Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1884 — Page 6

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KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. VXRIIB INVARIABLY IV ADVANCE —POSTAGE PREPAID J-Y THE PUBLISHX&S. daily. ■Ons rear. by mail $12.00 fix months, by mail. 0.00 Three months, by mail 3.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier .25 WEEKLY. One year - $1 00 Less than one yeai* and over three months, lOc per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl. and retain 10 per cent, for their work. {Send for circulars. ([Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or •registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice add ress in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW & SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United Suites Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ Hull. Theo. P. Tlaugh oy, Pres’t. 11. Latham. Cash r. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY AND SECURITIES. Another Day of Weakness and Depression in the New York Market. New York, May 24.—Money easy at 1-2 per emit. per annum., closing offered at 1 per tent. Prime mercantile paper. 5S 6 per cent. Sterling exchange is quiet but steady: sixtyday bankers* bills, 484 and demand. 485 1-4. Government bonds were steady. Railway bonds were irregular. State securities were quiet. Tlie stock market was weak and depressed at the opening, and prices dropped from 1-2 a33 4 per cent, with the coal shares, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Northwestern. Lake Shore, New York Central, New Jersey Central, Rock Island, Northern Pacific preferred and Union Pacific as the features. Before 11 *a. m. the market began to improve, and there was a rise ©f 1-2 S3 1-2 per cent. Missouri Pacific was especially prominent in this advance, and touched <57 5-8. The advance was partly based on reports that Commissioner Fink intended to advance freight rates. Speculation continued strong until after the publication of tlie bank statement, which was unfavorable and brought about general selling am\ a decline. In the afternoon the market was irregular, some shares receiving good support, while others were depressed and sold at the lowest point of the week. Prominent among the latter were Lake Shore, Illinois Central, New York Central and Northwestern. On the other hafid. Missouri Pacific, Western Union. Union Pacific. Reading. Oregon & Transcontinental and Pacific Mail were positively strong. The market closed irregular. Compared wKh last night, the closing prices are 1 3 4 per cent, lower for Northwest *n. 2 for do. prefer^d, 1 1-4 tor Milwaukee & Paul preferred, 4 1-4 fhr Rock Island. 3-4 for Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 4 3-4 for Illinois C2t?‘ a ! I H, for Lake Shore, 2 for Michigan Cential, ftiTtr i I*2 for New York Central and Northern Pacific prefdrrcal while Western Union is 1 1-2 per cent higher. Northern Pacific 1 1-4, Reading 1, and Missouri Pacific 1 1-4 per rent. The other changes in the active list are Jess than 1 per cent, either way. American Cable declined 1 per cent, to 40; Chicago & Alton 4. to 126; Lake Erie dt Western 1 3-4, to 0: Oregon Improvement 0. to 12: St. Louis & sati Francisco preferred 1, to 361-2; American Express I, to 80; Adams Express 2 1-4. to 128. and South Carolina 1, tolO. Pullman Palace-car broke 8 3-4 to 00, rallied to 97. etd closed at 04. St. Paul, Minpeaucl.o Ac .Manitoba dropped to 85 and rose to ft/. The leading shares commanded a premium for use which ranged from 1-64 1 per cent, per diem, and was paid for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Reading, Lake Shore, New Jersey Central, New York Central, Missouri Pacific, Western Union, Northern Pacific preferred, Milwaukee A St. Paul, and Delaware, wanna Sc Western. Erie new consols loaned s,s high as 1-4 xxtv cent foj use. Exports of specie for the tfeek, .SIB6,GOT, mak sns fqv the year thus far $41,993,752, against 46*121.810 for the safne time in 1883. Sales of shocks for tlie week, 2,454,708 shares. Transactions, 416.000 shares, to-wit: 5,000 Central Pacific: 78,000 Delaware, Lackawanna dr Western; 9,000 Erie: 25.000 Lake Shore; 6,000 Louisville <fe Nashville; 37,000 Missouri Pacific: 14.0°0 Northw astern; 7,(U)0 New Jersey Central; 11, New York Central; 17,000 Philadelphia Reading; 47.001) Milwaukee & St. Paul; 44,000 Union Pacific; 29,000 Western Union; 10,000 Chicago, Burlington A Quincy, 32,000 Northern Pacific, and 5,000 Rock Island.

STOCK QUOTATIONS. 3 per cent, bonds Hosi Lake Shore S2H Unifed'Slutes I%k 11.3 LottisvHle i Nashville 30/fc Uniteil State.*, now U}..\2')% Louisville & N.Albany 15 Pacific of !*5 12*> Alar. & fin. firsts jref 10 Central Pacific tots 115*5 Mar. Si Cin. seconds.. 5 Uric seconds 55';, Mom. & Charleston,.. 21 Lehigh & Wk'be of’d 91*v Michigan Central... .. 08 Louisiana consols 72,'4 Miu. A St. Louis 12 MtosohriGs lt% Min. x St. L pref'd... 20 St. Jdfi I('4> Missouri Pacific 00 ;, H St. P. Si S. C. toth lift Mobile Sc Ohio 8 Tennessee Os, old 38 i Morris & Essex ofTd..ll& Tennessee ot. new 38 Nashville A Chat 3-3?s Texas Pac. I’d giants.. 3Vfe Ncvr Jersey Central... 52 T. i., mo Grande ft4?* Norfolk k W. pref’d.. 30 Union P/iciftc tots 112 Noithern Pacific 10 C. P. Land grants lot. 1 . Northern Pac. pref'd. \\!i l . P. sinking fund 1"5 iCliie. & Northu astern yft Virginia sis -!0 (’. AN. preferred 123% Ya. con. ex-mat.coup. 30 'New York Centra1..,...107)4 Virginia defer*©4 ft Ohio Central 2 Adams Express 128.'? Ohio A Mississippi 10 Allegheny Central 12 O. AM. preferred 7<> Alton A Terre Haute.. 22 {Ontario A Western... 014 AI.AT". H. pref'd" 87 Oregon Navigation.... V2's \inerirau Express 61 Oregon A TransconT. 13% H. It AN ft 2 Oregon Improvement 12 Canada Pacific fftNr Pacific Mail 37 Canada Southern 37 Panama 03 Central Pacific Wl* Peoria, I>. A E 1(1% Chesapeake A Ohio 7 Pittsburg 133 c. A 0. pref’d 1 sts 13%.Pullman Palace Car.. 93J4 c. AO. Seconds 0 Reading 25% Chicago A Alton 12ft Rock Island 108% C. AA. pref’d 142 St. L. A Sun Er.in 17 C.. B. A Q 108% St. L. A S. F. pref'd.. Chi., St. L. AN. 0 60 St. L. AS. F. Ist prof. 78% C., St. 1.. A P 8 C.M .A St. P 4 l\, St. L. A P. pref’d... 22% c.. >p A St. IV pref'd.los C., S. & C 41 7 e St.. Paul, M. A M ,s 6 Clevelaud A Columbus 37% St. Paul A Omaha 2ft% Delaware A Hudson.... 9154 St. P A O', preferred. 86% J>el., La< k. A West 04% Texas Pacific 112% Denver A ltio Orande..llo% Union Pacific 39 Erie 14% V. S Express tS Erie preferred 23.% Wab., St. L. A P 5 H 4 Kast Tennessee -t% W.. St. L. A J’. pref’d 12% East Tennessee pref’d. TV WcllaA Fargo Ex press 91 Fort Wayne 127 W. C. Telegraph 54, e Hannibal A St. Joe 2%. Ho mistake 9 41. A St. J. preferred.. >B% Iron Silver s 7 Harlem ;....!t*o Ontario 9% Houston A Texas M Quicksilver t Illinois Central 110 Quicksilver preferred. 22 I. 13. A W 1) South Pacific Kansas A Texas 14*, Sutro 11 Luke- Erie A Western.. 109% I Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, May 24.—5 P. m.—Government bonds— Consols for money, 101 7-10. Railroad bonds— Milwaukee Sc *St. Paul, 09: Canadian Pacific, 147 ht; Illinois Central, 123*4; Pennsylvania Central. 15638; New York Centra], 111; Erie, 115*8; seconds, 59 to; Heading, 1129*. Paris, May 24.—Rentes, 78f 72toc. TRADE AND COMMERCE. lousiness Slow-Meri:haut Cautions in Hiving Credit—’Values in tlie Alain Steady. In i>i an a polis. May 24. So handsomely does the Indianapolis Grocerof the 24th aover the situation in its trade review, t hat we reproduce in Full. The Gvteei says: “The commercial situation is apparently unchanged by the events of a week of vagabond fironnses, which, in their outcome, are as worthess as pewter currency. It is the good fortune of this great commercial republic to be one of irrepressible earnestness and elasticity. No persistent peppering by the hail stones of a declining stock market, likd that of tVall sfreet, or the fan of a few meteors of finance, whose bright lights have done blinking, affects the purely business world in any serious dqjree. In no other country could such a crafcy Wednesday have crashed

into financial institutions, and upset the smartest plans of the smartest speculators, without seriously impeding the progress of trade. The broadness of this land, combining all climates un der one flag and one government, make such demonstrations possible without a wholesale throwing up of the spoiiere.* “It is true, trade is slojv, credits arenoteasely obtainable, jobbers are recognizing the supreme ne< easity of greater safeguards, and the enforcement of statements of a dealers worth and his claims for credit, are oftener required than in the past. It is one of the odd characteristics of wholesale merchants that they relv too often upon the character of tlie buyer, without taking into account his fitness for business; or. they take his business shrewdness, his keenness, his enterprise, his demonstrative capacity, to mean safety, soundness, success, when it is often a magnificently constructed cloak to cover a most villainous scheme for plunder. After tlie rascally confidence game is uncloaked it is easy enough to reflect upon the gullibility of merchants, and the lesson would be cheap if it were heeded: but it is stumble right into another pit fall before the last one is removed from the ledger into the profit, loss and expense account. Retailers in all large cities have associations for mutual good, and for protection against dead-beats and swindlers. AN hat jobbers need, and must have, is a similar joining of interests, that the dishonest may be prosecuted and the reputable retail dealer be rid of cut throat, lawless competition, which has neither honor nor conscience. The produce market was quite active Saturday. Young chickens in demand at quotations. Eggs tend lower. Butter in good supply, only really choice selling readily. Grocers report sugars offish. Coffees are dull and weak. In foreign fruits, raisins are weaker, but prunes are firmer, at 51 -8 (b 5 l-4e. in jobbing lots, from hands of importers. Fish aro weaker: lower prices prevail in all markets: the seasou is later than usual, but supplies are being crowded upon the market at a concession. Syrups remain steady for all grades. There is no especial animation in rice, although the higher prices are still ruling. GRAIN. A dull Saturday, small attendance on 'Change, and little doing, is about all that can be said of the local market. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: No improvement is noticeable in local markets, and under the influence of dull and declining markets at other points local bids are lower than yesterday. Dealers show very little desire to invest; sellers few and offerings are light. Futures in no request, with very meager offerings. New York is lc off. Baltimore l-2c, and Chicago shows the marked decline of 2 5-8 cat the noon close. We quote: No. 1 Mediterranean SI.OB No. 2 Mediterranean 1.00 No. 3 Mediterranean 1.02 No. 2;red l.Olk; No. 3 red 98 Com—‘ Rather steady*’ about covers the situation in local circles. Demand is good for cash shipments. Slight improvement in receipts, and yet sellers are holding rather firm. Futures out of tlie market. Choice grades will easily bring full quotations. New York is l-2c lower, Baltimore is 1 l-2c ofi\ and Chicago is 3-4 c lower than yesterday. AYe quote: No. 2 white 00 No. 3 white. 58 Yellow. 57 High mixed 55 Mixed ...53L> No. 3 52*0 Rejected 5 J Unmerchantable. 51 Sound ear 53 Oats-—Local demand is good and on account of light receipts prices are firmer. Sales after call of No. 2 white at 37 l-2c track, and mixed at 3d 1 4.C track, We quote: No. 2 white 36*2 Mixed t 35 Light mixed V 36 Rye—No. 2 quiet; 63c bid: no sellers. Bran—Quiet: sl3 hid; no sellers. GRAIN IX STORE. May 23. 1884.

i Wheat. j Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A ! 13.0OO) 90Q 1.000 800 Elevator B j BLOOD. 2,200 4.800, 0,400 Cardt’l Elevator. 8.000! 2.000, W<%t Elevator.. 21.000 5.500 4.800; Total 1 74.400 8,000 12.000, 10,20^ Correspon’g day last year 240.000 81.000 52,000 "*>l,ooo RECEIPT* BY RAIL PAST TWENTY - HOURS. Wheat, bushels 3.150 Corn, bushels vrL. 5.0Q0 Oats, bushels j*oo INDIAN A Y<fL IS MARKETS. COAL AND COKK. Anthracife coal. $7.25 ton; Pittsburg coal. $4.50 ton; Raymond City coal, $4.25 per toft; block coal, sß.sfiton; Blossbnrg coal. $0 jier ton; Jaekson coal. $4 -U' ton; crushed coke, 14c & bush; lump coke, 12c •F' bush. tanned goods. Tomatoes —Two-pound cans. 85 A 90c ; 3-pound. 95c 3-pound seconds. $1.60; 2-pound standard, SI.OO a 1.70. Corn—Polk’s 2-pound cans, $1®1.05; Yarmouth, $L255'1.30; Revere, $1.25: MeMurray, $1.25®. 1.30.. Blackberries—Two-pound, $1.20® 1.25; raspberries. 2-pound, $1.45 ® 1.55; pineapple, standard 2*pound, $1.50®2.50; second do. $1.25 ® 1.35; cove oysters. 1-pound. full weight. $1.05 ® 1.15; light. 55®05c: 2-pound, full, sl.Bo® 1.90; light, $1.05® 1.20; string beans. 80®85c; Lima beans, sl® 1.40; peas, marrowfat, 85e®51.35; smsnl, $1.40® 1.50; lobsters, $1.70®.1.80. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.20®2.30; asifetida. 30®35c:jalum. 4® sc; camphor, 27 ® 30c: cochineal. 00 ®6sc; chloroform, $1 a 1.10; copperas bris. $3®3.50; cream tartar, pure, 38 ®4oc; indigo, $1 ®1.20-. licorice,Calab. genuine, 35 ®40o; magnesia, caib., 2-oz, 30®35c; morphine, I*. & W., jounce. $3.50®3.75: madder, 12 ® 14c: oil, castor, gal, oil, bergamot, M>, $2.75 ®3; opium, sl® 4.25; quinine, P. & W., -P’ounce. $1.25® 1.35: balsam copaiba, 00® 05c; soap, eastile, Fr., 12®10c; soda, bicarb., Oc; salts, epsom. 4®sc; sulphur flour, 4 ®oc; saltpeter. 8® 20c; turpentine, 40®45c: glycerine, 30 ®3oc; iodide potass.. $1.35 a 1.40; bromide potass.. 40 a 4sc, chlorate potash,2o®22c; berax,lo<i'lßc; eiiichonidia; 00®lk>c. Oils —Linseed oil. raw, 00 a> (33c boiled, 03 ® 61c. Coal oil. legal test, bank. 00 ®'6sc: best straits. 05c. Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20®30c: miners’, 05c. Laid oils— No. 1, 70a>75e; do. extra. 75® 80c. WiiiTL Lead —Pure, 6c; lower £rades,4®Gc. DRY GOODS. Pktnts—Albion’s, solid colors.shiC; American fjumy, sAllen’s fancy. skjc: Allen’s dark. sh>c; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold’s, 6c: Berlin, solid colors. shjc; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga, shiC; punneli's. 5 JSddystone. 6o; Gloucester, 5 - 6j: Harmony, sc; Hamilton,6c: Greenwich.shje; Knickerbocker, Maßory pink. Ghjc: Richmond, 6c. Brown .Shketing—Atlantic A, RoottC;Oc; Agawam F, shi'-: Belford R, sc; Augusta. Oo; Bontt, AL, 7hic; Continental C. 7 J ac; IhvigktOOtar. 8c; Echo Lake. 6%c; Granite’, iile EE. Lawrence LL. 6c; Pepperell E, 7H‘‘; Vepperell li, 7c; Pepperell 9-4 20c;' Pepperell 10 4, Utica9-4, 2">c Utica, 10-4 27 1 *3C; UticaC. IRiC. Bleached 8h kkt in gs—U lacks ton aA A, 7hsc; Ballou & Son. 7c; Chestnut Hill, sh2c: Cabot 4-4. 7Vp- : Chapman X. 6c; Dwight Star S, 9%c; Fruit of the ivewna, 9c; Lonsdale. Lin wood. 8c; Masonville. 9c; New York Mills, 10h2C; Our Own, 5 3 40; Pepperell 9-4, 22 Le; Pepperell 10-4. 25c; Hill’s. Bhc; If ape, Knight’s cambric. 8c; Lonsdale cambric, Ilhftc; Whitinsville, 33-ir.chcs, 6 J dC; Wam,sutt,a. 10h>c. SHIHTIN<i StßlPES—Amoskeag 9c, Arlington Everert Hamilton 10%.*, Park Mills h T O. 60 12 s c. Uncasville Bc, Whitten ton B 7c. Whittentou A A Bc, Whittenton stout Bc. OsNABL’RGS —Vlaiiama Lewiston Bc. Louisiana Augusta 7h*c, Ottawa, 6c, Toledo, 6c. Manchester 6c. Ticking—Amoskeag AC A lßhlc. Conestoga BF 14c, Conestoga extra IBLc, Conestoga G-kl Medal 13Lj(% Conestoga QCA 14 1 , Conestpga AA 9c, Conestoga X Bc, Pearl River 12 Ljc, Falls 080 32-inch 15c, Methuen AA 12 Ljc, Oakland A 6c. .Swift River 6c, York 32-inch 12hie, York 30-inch 11*20. GINGHAMS —Amoftkeag 7L. Bates 7*qc. Gloucester 70, Glasgow 7c. Laneastex* Bc. liandelman Bc. Renfrew >la<]ras 9c, C;uuherland 7hjc, White Bookfold 10^0, Papi;r CAMBitios—ifanvllle oc, 8. 8. Sc Son Gc, Masonville 6<x Garner 6*;. Grain Bags—American $18.50, Atlanta S2O, Franklisville s2l, Lewiston S2O, Ontario $lB, Stark A $23.50 FLOUR. Patents. $5.60®6: fancy. $4.75®5 ; choice. $4.40 71 4.60, family, $4 ®4.25; XXX, $3.25 a 3.40: XX, s_3 a 3.15; extra, $2.75®2.90: superfine, $2.50 0-2.65; line, $2.25®2.40; foundry, $2. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Fancy, sound stock, $6 4* brl; fancy r:;-AettS, ss®s.s<> feci. CABjß^GFi—ss.so^®o crate. V’B<;KTAHi.ES. —Btvinz bear c $150®2 -Jp bn-d); gi‘iK*u peas. $1.25® 1.35 3-peck box. $3.50 -l # bush. PoTA^iKS—i'an-ly Rose, 25 ®3oc bn; Barbanlis, 40c pbu.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 2C>, 1884.

Onions—Spanish, $5.50®6 case; red, $2.25® 2.50 P 1 brl; yellow, $2.50 d-2.75 brL Stka wr.L'KßiKs—Tenners2 a 3 P case; Illinois extra. $4 €<*4.so case: choice. 3<t 3.50 4* cose. Sweet Potatoes—Kentucky sweets, $3.5024 IP* brl; Jersey, sid-4.23 jp brl; Baltimore, $4.50 lad. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins—London layer, new. {f2.70 7tf2.80 box-, loose muscatels, new. 2-crown, $2.60 8-2.75 & box, Valencia, new. 7@7*2C P* lb. Citron. 20 a ?22c ■£’ tt>; Currants. 63>7c Ift. Bananas, $2&3. Lemons —Palermo. s2<3'3 box: Messina. $3 <5)4.50 lb box Oranges—Messina. $3.75'd>4 box: Imperial Mos' sina. p box. Prunes—Turkish, 6&7c French, ft a 14c. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary evades. 9*4 <2? 10h>c: fair. 10 *2 @ll *4O; good. 11 hi# 12c; prime. 12 1 2®13c; strictly prime, choice, 14irtfl4k;c; fancy green and yellow, 15 15 Sic: old government Java. 23®26c; imitation Java. ISaritOoc. Roasted—Gates's A 1. 16-\c; Gates's prime, Arbuckle's, 153|C: Leveriags, 15*Uc; Itolwqpth's, 15*40; McCone I *, 15%c. CHEESE —Common. good skim. 10c; cream, lie; full cream. 12®12I*c,; 1 *c,; New York, 15c. Dried Beef—l6® 17c. Rick—Carolina and Louisiana. 6l$??8c. Molasses and Syuvps—New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 40 <tfssc; choice. Jido/GOc. Syrups, low grade,* 30 and 33c; prime, 35®37gj choice to fancy. 50 2> 55c. Salt—Lake. $1.0991.05 in car lots; 10® 15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess. S2B 930 p brl; halves. 11l 5; No. 1 mackerel; $lB 420; halves, jiff d> 9.50; No. 2 mackerel. slsd>lo; halves. $7.~0<08.50; No. 3 mackerel. $7.50*9: halves, $5.50. Round roe herring, $6.50®7 & brl; Family white, halves, $3.75 ®4; No. 1 white, halves, $8.50®9 Sugars—Hards. confectioners’A. 7^® standard A. off A: 6 7 g®7c: white extra C. 6 s H®6sie; tine yellows. gwodyenaw, 6 1 8®6 3 8C; lair yellows, 5 7 a®6c; common yellows, 5*2 ©o^bc. Starch—Refined Pearl. 3%®33tc 5® 6c; Champion gloss lump, 6 ® 7c; improved corn, Ohj® 7c Sfiues—Pepper, 17®18c; allspice. 10® 12c: clove*, 20 ®3oc; oaasza, 13® 15c; nutmegs, 65® 90c ‘p tt>. Shot —$1.70® 1.75 I* hag for drop. Lead—Gkj for prunwcd bar. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw, 18c per bundle; medium straw. 27c; double crown straw. 3£o; heavy weight straw. 2 1 4®2 1 *jc 16; crown rag, 30c bundle; mediun rag. 45c; double crown rag, 60c: heavy weight rag, 23*®3c 4*lb; Manilla, No. 1. ®9cl; No. 2. s®6c; print paper, No. 1, 6®7e; book paper. No. 1, 2 45. C., 1 Oct 11c; No. 2, ft. <te C., ft®9c; No. 3.. 8. A a. 7i®Bo. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. H brl. $33 f 1,000; ’s brl. sl7; lighter weight, $1 1 .000 lesa. Twine—Hemp, ll®lßc lb; wool, 8®10c; flax, 20 ®3oc; paper. 18c; jute, 12® 15c; cotton. 10®25c. AVoodenw.vrk—No. 1 tabs, $8.25®8.50: No. 2 tubs. $7.25 ®7.50; No. 3 tubs, $6.25 ®0.50; two hoop pails $1.65 ® 1.70; three-hoop pails, $1.90®2; double washboards, $2.50 ®2.75; common wash boards. $1.50® 1.85; clothespins, 50c ®sl per box. AVooden Dishes—Per hundred, 116, 20c; 2 16, 25c; 3 16, 30c; 5 16, 40c. I BO N AND STEEL. Bar iron frates), 2c: horse-shoe bar $3.15®3.40; Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel plow slab, 4c; American drill steel. 12c; Sanderson's tool steel, 15c: tiro #teel, 4c; spring steak 6c: horse shoes, keg, $4.00: mule shoes, & keg, $5.00; horso nails, box, Sd, $5; cut nails, 10d and larger, $2.50 $ keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—lP, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $6.75; IX, 10x14. 14x20. and IX 12x12. $8.75: IC. 14x20. roofing tin. $6.25, 10, 20x28. $12.50® 13; block tin. in pigs, 20e; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 3*fle; 27 C iron. 6c; galvanized, 45 cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms. 23c. Planished copper* 37. Solder, Ig® 16c. Wire, 50 cent, off list. LEATHER, HIDE 6 AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 33 ®4oc; hemlock sole, 20 ® 36c; harness, 30®36c: skirting, 37 rtf 40c: black bridle, <loz, $60®65; fair bridle, soo®7B doz; city kip, 60®80c; Drench kip, 860®$ 1.20 c; city calfskins, B(te u. 51.25: French calfskins. $1.15® 1.90. lIIDE'^ —Green. Ghjc: heavy steer. 7kje; ffreen salt, 8® saltea calf. 10® lie; dry flint, 12c; dry salted, 10®llo. Damaged, one-third off the above prices Sheepskins—sl®T. 16. Tallow—Prime, 6Lj®7c. Grf4.se—Brown, 4^®sc; white, 6®6^o, OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal. 1.000 IBs, *®,T5- 2 000 16s. S3O. Bugs and drayage extra. ’ PROVISION •v VH i’^ A, 5 rßl f* 8 -T p '.™c Urd. B.O Ua. Short we. Haa, Shoulders (i^. Jobbing Prices > ((.’auvased or Plain) 4 ,A■ 20 IDs average au< j over, 1314 c. as they run; cottage hams, California hams, 9 J 4C; clear break--I <i 1, lie;spiced breakfast rolls, 12c; English j oul, -eis.S%*’:familyshoulders,Bt*c;dried beef, j ’>n (clear sides), 25-40-16 average, as desired. lOlget >icks, do. 10 W; sidjss, heavy, as they mu. 40-50-16 average, 10c; bellies, medium wciglrte, 10c. Dry Salted and Pickled meats—English cured dear sides, backs or belljes (unsmoked), 9kc; family pork (clear), brl 200 lbs, sls: family beef, orl 200 ms, $lB. Lard—Pm. 1 (winter) kettle-rendered, in tierce*. 9Ljc: in half brls or 50-fb tubs, 10c; in 20-16 pdiis, in 10-16 pails, 11c: IT. Porter fc Co.’s brand (winter rendered), in tierces, 9.-; also in smaller packages at similar advance as quote I ou kettle. Uil—ln tierces. 60c gal; in half brio, 62Ljc. Sausage—Bologna in cloth, 7c; hi skin, 7Ljc. PIIODU OH Butter —Creamery fancy, 23 ® 25c; dairy, selected. 16® 18c; choice country, 12 ® 14c; poor to fair, ft a) 10c. Eggs—Shippers paying lie; selling from store at 12c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c W 16; mixed duel:, 20 •®‘2sc 16. HGNkv—2o®22c in 1 and 2-? h cans. Maple Svrup and Sugar—Syrup, $1 gal; sugar, 11® 12c J 6. Poultry—Spring chickens. 15c V tb; hens, 9c 16; roosters, 5c & lb; ducks. $3 doz; geese, full feathered, $4.50 per doz; turkeys, live liens, 9c 16; toms, 9o i’*' 16. WOOL—Tub-washed and picked, new clip, 32® 33c: unwashed, medium and common grades, if in good order. 22c; Merino. 17 ® 18c; Ootswokl. 17® 20c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value.

LIVE STOCK Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, May 24. Cattle—Receipts, 900; shipments, 950. Pair supply of local cattle and of fair to good quality. Shipping grades strong at about the same prices, also the best classes of butcher gr;ules while the common were slovr sale- at a shade lower prices. Exports $6.00^0.30 Good to choice shippers 5.50 3>5.90 Common to medium shippers 4.80a 5.30 Stockers ------ 3.75 ® i. 40 Good to choice cows auu heifers 4.40®5.50 Fair to mc ’mui cows and heifers 3.5,0® 4.25 Common cotvs and heifers 2.50 ® 3,. 20 Veal calves, coimpon to good 5.00® 6.0-0 Bulls, good to choice 4.00® i.OO Bulls, common to fair _ 3.00 a B. 75 Milk cows, common to good 25.00 ®50.00 HOGS—Receipts, 2.200; shipments, 1.200. (Quality fair. Market acUve; 5c to 10c higher. Closing firm. All sold. Select heavy - $5.55 ®5.00 Select light 5.45 ®5.55 Common to fair light 5.20® 5.35 Pigs 4.00®5.10 Heavy rouglis 4.75®5.10 Stag< skips ami l*gify ®ow* 3.50®4.50 Shkkp—Receipts, 200; shipment, 3 70. Fair supply of common to fair quality. Market dull and selling some lower. Good to choice grades $3.80® 1.25 Fair to medium grades 3.25 ® 8.60 Common grades 2.006’ 3.00 Spring Lambs 4.00// 0.0)0 Bucks, per head 2.00®3.00 Ekewhere. CHICAGO. May 24.—The Droveya’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts. 0.000; shipments 2 s<K>. The market was acth’e and 10c liiglicr: rougli pack nig hogs, $5.10 d5.45: packing and Shipping, $5.45® 5.85; light bacon. $5.10®5.70* skips. $4 a 5. Cattle —Receipts. 2.f00: shijunents. 1.100. Tiu l mai’ket was strong and 5® 10c higher; exports. $5.60 ®6.80; good to shipping steers. 156.10®0.50i compion no medium. $5; 75//. 6; grass-fed Texas steers, $1.75 a 5: corn-fed Texas steers. $5 and 5.75. Sheei>— 200; shipments, none. Tho market was steady; inferior to fair syeep, $2.50®5 cwt.; medium to good sheep, $ I ® 1. /5; choice to extx - a, $4.75/&5.5t>; Texas sheep, $2.75 ®5. K-AXS.VS CITY. May 24.—The Lire Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 650. The market was steady; native shipping steers of 1,116 to 1,411 lbs average sold at $5.70®0.25. Others unchanged. Hogs—Recei{>ts, 4.5tK). The market was steady; sales were mado Os lots of 188 to 325 lts average at 5.90 ®5.55, with the bulk of the 9ales at $5.30® 5.40. Sheep—Receipts. 390. The market was onset: native sheep of 84 to 111 U>s uverage sold at $3.60 •®4.40. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—Oittle—Receipts, 300; shipments, 1.900. The supply was too -mall to make a market; onlv a light local trade. Sheet* and Lambs — Receipts 1.200; shipments, 200. The market was quiet; native clipped sheep, $3.50 ®5..50; Texas rang* sheep. s3® 4.85. Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments, 3.800. The market was active and higher; Yorkers. $5.403*5.50; ranking hogs, $5.10®5.30; heavy hogs, $5. 10 a 5.(50. BUFFALO, May 24.—Cattle Receipts to-dav, 2.800; receipts consigned thromrh. 430 oar-toads. The market was steady and the demand fair; fair to

good native shipping steers. $5.75 ®6.45: fat bulls, $4.50® 4.7 5. .Sheep and Lambs—Receipts to day. 1.200; reeeinte consigned through. 142 car load -. The market was quiet; the bulk of the offerings were sold: common to fair sheep. $2.75 1.25; good to choice, $4.50 <t> s.so; no hvmlw here. Hogs—Receipts today. 7.000: receipts consigned through, 196 car-loads* The demand was good and price** a shade higher; good to choice Yorkers. $5.10 ®5.55- light to medium weights. $5.25®5.35; good mediums, $.5.60 ®5.75. EAST LIBERTY, May 24.—Cattle—Slow and unchanged. Receipts. 550; shipments, none. Hogs—Slow. Jie* oiipte, 2,875; shipments, 3,335; Philadelphias, $5.60®5.70; good Yorkers, $5.25® 0.40. Sheep—Nothing doing. Receipts, 2,600; shipments, CINCINNATI. May 24.—Hogs quiet; common and light, $4.05 ®5.40: packing an<l butchers', $6.50® 6.75. Receipts. 1.400; shipment**, I.9(K>. MILAVAUKIiS, May -24.—Hogs firmer at ss® 5.75. MAMETS lIY TEUBORAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO. May 24. —Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active, weak and lower. The principle cwnne for the deeliwied is attributed to the .wiling of some large lines oi loaig wheat. Tlie market opened weak and lc lower under liberal offerings, ilecliued 3*o more, rallied V- fluctuated and clos*xl urthw the* closing prices on 'Change yesterday'. Sales ranged: May. 86*4®SSigc, closed at $6 J 4c; June, 87®88 7 hc, closed at 87e? July, 89 V 4 ®9l L}<'. closed at 84M%e; August, SOtg closed at September. 89 '®W I ge, closed at 89c: No. 2 Chicago spring, 86*4® Corn quiet and averaged lower. The market opened Ho lower, rallied He. declined Stfv. ami cloned 3 4C under the closing prices on 'Change yesterday. Sales ranged: cash. 53 1 4®53 : He, closed at 53k> n 535tc; May. closed at 53®8c; June, 54 ® 54&gCf closed at 51 : W: July. 56-h* ®s6 : h**- closed at 06*40; August,.s7hi®sßLjc. closed at Oats dull and lower. .Sales ranged: cash, 30A*c; May 110 : k ®3lc, closed at 304p*: June, 31 1 4'®34 : h.c. closed ut 31 He; July. 31 -As®32Afc, closed at 31 1^®31: U<-; August. 28®25 1 4c. closed at 28®28h<*: all the year. 26 V* 27 J 4c. closed at 27c. Rye was weak at 61c. Barley was dull and lower at 6$ ®69c. Flaxseed quiet and steady at $1.69. Pork in fair demand aiul 10® 20* lower. Sales ranged: cash.. $18.25 ® 18.50; June, fl 8.56® 18.60: July. $18.50® 18.65, closed at 18.55® 18.57L}; August. $18.30® 18.50 closed at $18.40 ® 18.45. Ivard in fair demand and .62*g® .65c lower. Sales ranged* cash. 8.15 ®B.ITL?c; June. 8.15® 8.20 c, closed at 8.15 ® 8.17 1 e<*: July, 8. B.37Hosed at 8.32*2®8.35c; August. 8.45® 8.52L2C, closed at 8.45 ft- B.47hsc: all the year. 8® 8.05 c. Bntter quiet and weak: creamery, 19®20c. Eggs quiet ami unchanged. AYliivky sternly at $1.12. Receipts—Flour, 9.500 brls; wheat. 13.000 bu; corn, 79.000 bu; oats, 190.000 bo: rye, 4.600 bu: bar lor, 12.000 bu. Shipments—Flour. 11,000 brls; wheat, 21.000 bu; corn, 56.000 bu; oats, 171,000 bu; rye, 76.000 bu; barley, 11.000 bu. NEW YORK. May 24.—Flour dull; receipts, 15.. 000 brls; exports, 3,800 brls; superfine {State and Western, s3®3..Mh common to goon extra. $3.50® 3._75:^ good to choice, $3.50rtf6.50: Minnesota patent-, $5.75®6.55. AVheat—Spot lots hj<tf lc lower: oi>tions 1 ®2 l sc lower; receipts. 26.000 bu; exports, 29.000 bu: No. 2 ChteAge. 95ft; No. 2 Milwaukee. 98c; ungraded red, Bl®99c*. ungraded white. 87c; No. 2 red. June, sales of 288,000 bu at sl.Ol J 4 ® 1.02 J 4. closing at $1.01U: July, sales of 1.080,000 bn at eloMug at August, stdon of 344.000 bu at $1,033*® 1 04 7 s, closing at $1.03%; •September, sales of 120,000 bunt $ 1.041*& 1.04 7 e, closing at $ 1.0!- *4; December, sales of 16.000 bu at $l.O8 1 4® 1.09. cloalfig at $1.0814. Corn—Spot lots steady; options opened Lja-lc lower, but afterward recovered most of the decline, closing firm: receipts, 6.000 bu; exports. 37.000 bu; ungraded. 57 ®o3c; No, 3.62 c; steamer. 62ft: No. 2 62%®63 I tc; No. 2, old, (Ylo; No. 2 vMle, 71 a 72c; No. 2 May, (V23*c; June, 61 1 2®62 3 BC. closing at 0*214C; July. 63 : Uc, closing at 03®gc; August, 64®65 J BO. ing at 65c; September, 65 : %®66c, closing at 65 : Hc. Oats Lc lower: receipts, 24.000 bu: exports. 716 bu; mixed Western. 36%®39) wjjjte Hay quiet but steady. Hops firmly lield and in moilerate demand. Sugar dull and nominal: mold A. 6 7 C; granulated, Gfac. dull and unohangel. Rive and steady, petroleum -cCady: United certificates, 7*2 7 S i. Tallow dull and easy. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady. Eggs, AVt'stern fresh firm and ux moderate demand at 14 a) l Mi**’. Leather dull and in buyers* favor; hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres and Wt* Grande, light, middle and bevvy weights, 25 £>27L$C. Wool steady and in fair ilsmand. Pork quiet and steady. Lard weak; prime AVostern stoam. spot. 8.45 c; May. ft.ssc; June, 8.35®8.380; July. 8.47 c; August 8.57 a 8.60 c; September. 8.67 c. Butter doll ams lower at B®2lc. Cheese dull and weak; Ohio Ohio flat,

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Flour mKhangea. Wheat lower and slow; So. 2 red, $1.11%®1.12 cash, $1.12 Mav. sl.oBto®l.oBt June. 92®92 1 8c August, 91 J e®9LL>c all the year, closing at inside figures; No. 3 red. $1.02 bid. Cum a tion lower and inactive; So. 2 mixed. cash, 51 J 4c May, 51 *4 ®sl j*nc J \ine, 52 1 4 July, 53 : Vj/53 l ii < ' August, IDBgcnfl the year, closing at inside prices. OttU very slow; 31 j 4®32Ljc bid cash. 32Ljr bid June. 31c bhl August. Rye, no sab*?. Barley dull at 00®80c Lead quiet at 3.55 c. Butter unchanged. unchanged. Flaxseed nominal. If ay unchanged. Bran unchanged. Corn-meal firm at $3.05. Whisky unchanged. Provisions weak and shw, with only a small jobiung trade done. JieceiiTta —Flour, 2,000 brls: wheat, 20,000 ’>u; corn, 38,000 bu; oats, 10.000 bus rye, none; barley, none. Shipnjente—Flour. 9,000 oris; wheat, 8.000 bn; corn. 26,000 bu; oats, 6.000 bu; rye, none; barley, none, PHILADELPHIA. May 01.—Flour steady bat quiet. Wheat dun, wquk and lower; No. 2 red. May. $1.02® 1.00; June. $1.02 to® 1.03; July, $1,02%® 1.03 3 4: August, $1.01%®!,021a. Corn dull, weak and lower; rey*-ted yellow, 00® 60top; sail mixed, 62 ®o2toe; sail mixed. May, 02®G2toe; June, 60 1 .%&> 61 toe; July, August. 62 J A®02^c. Oats lower; No 2 mixed, 37c; No. 3 white. 40c; No. 2 white, 40-'V>4 lc. Butter dull and weak; New York State and Bradford county (Pennsylvania) extra, 19® 20c; New York State aud Bradford county firsts, 16// 17c; NVqvteJ n extra, 16c; Western good to choice, 12® 14c. Eggs steady but quiet; Western extras, 14 1 2 ®15 1 2 < *. Cheese ouiet. Whisky dull at $1.17. Others unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 2.000 brls; wheat, 7,000 bu; corn. 5,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 32.000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats. 9,000 bu. BALTIMORE. May 24.—Flour steady. WheatWestern opened lower and closed dull: No. 2 winter red. spot. $1.03 asked: May. $1.02 bid; June, $1.03 ®1.03t0; July, $1.02 ® August, $ 1.01*4® 1.0434. Com—Western easior and dull: mixed, May, 00 J 4c bid: June. 004j®00July, Oats quiet; Western white, 41 ®43c; mixed. 37®400; Pennsylvania. 40®43c. Rye firmer at 68®70*ie. Whisky lower at $1.14. Other articles unchanged. Freights to Liverpool per steamer steady; cotton. 11-04d; flout. Is 9d; grain. 2ck2 1 2<L Ro?eirts — Flour. 1.019 bcls; wheat. 20.000 bu; corn. 58.00.0 bu: oats, 7.000 >iu; rye. 2.000 Uu. Bhinmuta Wheat. 10.000 bu; vorn. 53.000. bu, Sales—Wkeat, 415.000 bu; corn 47,000 bu. MILWAUKEE, May 24.—Flour quh:t and unchanged. Wheat No* 2 Milwaukee and May. 87 3 4; June. 88*0c; July, Corn higher and scasee; No. 2,58 c. Outs dull and lower; No. 2,31 c; No. 2 white. 35c. Rye lower ami inactive: No. 1,65 c. Barley dull; Na. 2 spring, 61<‘: May, Provisions firmer; mess ;>ork. $18.50 cash auj July $18.35 August. Lard—Prime steam. 8.20 c cash and June. 8 35c July. Re<ieipts—Fkmr, 12.000 oris; wheat. 25.000 bu; barley. 5,500 bu. Shipments— Flour. 13,000 brls; wheat, 3,900 bu; barley, 3,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Mqv 24.—Flour quiet. Wheat nominal; No. 2 winter, red, cash, $1.02® 1.03. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 59 W. Oats quiet and dull, No. 2 mixed. 35® 35toe. Rve dull; No. 2 68c. Barley quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet; mess pork $lB. Lard weaker; current mak<? c. Bulk meats steady and unchanged. Bacon firm and uii-chang.-d. Whisky quiet at SI.OB. Butter unchanged. LOUIBVILLE. May 2-U—Wheat, weajt: No. 2 red, $1.02® 1.03. Corn higher; No. 2 white. 69?.; No. 2 mixed, s\9<*. Onts higher; No. 2 mixed Western, 36 to //37c. Provisions quiet; myss pork, $lB. Bulk meats—Shoulders, 6c; elear_ribs. 8.35 c; clear sides, E7qc. Bacon—Shoulders, 7c: clear ribs, 9c; clear loose. 9%c. Hams —Sugai'-cured. 12to®13c. Others tmckiuige/L TOLEDO. May 24.—Whe*t dull; No. 2 red. spot ?jid May, June, 95 3 4c: July and Augu>t, ).-,3 ic . Corn, dull: No. 2 mixed, spot, aud May, 58 T 4-; August. 59toe. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, spot, 35t0.; ; May. •. Receipts—Wheat. 8.000 bu: corn. 19.000 bu: oats, nope. Sbinoients —Wheat, 50,000 bu; Corn, 16,000 bu; cats, non®. NEW ORLEANS. May 24 —Corn in fair demand and supply light; mixed. 68c; white. 6U®7oc. Cora meal higher and scarce at $3.25 ®3.30. Provisions —Bulk meats quiet: packed, lower at6.3,0c. Bacon in moderate demamU shouklv*’**, 7c. Bruu dull and lower at 85®90c. <>thers unchanged. LIVERPOOIa May 24.—Cotton firm and ii; good demand, but unchanged; sales, 12.000 bales,- spe/*ukition and export, ii.OOO bm: American, B.<WJO Vivles. Brea*lst:;fts quiet, with it fair demaml. CVrn. new Western mixed 5s 3R*l. t ’iuuulian pea-*. 6s 3d. KANSAS CITY. May 24.—Tho Commercial Imlicator reports; dead?'; 81 Ljc bid cash. Corn lower; 46®46 3 feo cash. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, May 24.—Cotton steady and urn changed; net rtgoipt s, 135 bales; gj-oss receipts,’ 165 bales; to Great Brltian, t.OOO France,’ 1 bale; coastwise, 250 bales; sales, 1,500 bales-stock on hand, 111,000 bales. NEW YORK, May 24.—Cotton steady: futures dull; •May, Il.sß<Jt! Jifne* 11.62 c; Jukv. 11.80 c: August, 11.92 c; September, 11.70 c.; October, 11.19 c; November, 10.98 c; December, 11.97 b; Jomuury, 11.0-ic; February 11.15 c. The Post sjiivs: Future deliveries, following the decline at Liverpool ot 2-tVld. b>f;t hv re A -100®6-100c. vocoveved Moovf/.M<)oc. rw.d closed dull; May 3100 c and balance 4-100® , 5-100c lower than yesterday* Sales to-day, 40,000 bales. Compared with last Sat-

urdav. Alav is 8-100 e higher. JuneO-IOOc lower. July 4-I<Mb*lower. August 2-IOOc lower amt balance 6 100 wl ltHk higfjer. The increased value of the next crop in to be ascribed chiefly to heavy rains iuid inundations in IVxas. MEMPHIS. May 24.—Cotton steady at 31*30; receipts. 189 bales; shipments, 4SO bales; stock ou hand. 23.330 bales; sales. 400 bales. ST. LOUIS. May 21.—Cotton steady; middling, 11b>(* : pales. 70 bales.; receipts, IOObales; shipments, 100 bales: stock. 8.000 bcJes. GALVESTON. May 24.—Cotton qniot and xuichangod; net roceijds, 21 bales; sales, 25 bales; stock oh hand. 5.800 baios. LOUISVILLE, May 2-t.—Cotton quiot and unchanged. CINCINNATI, Aray 24*—Cotton quiet. Oils. Dili CITY. May 24.—Tno petroleum market opened with National Transit Company certificates at 74c, and closed at 72Tgc; highest price. 74c: lowest price. 723|c. stales tiv-dav aggregated 1.436.000 bids. Cleurtvuices, 4.072.000 bvia. linns, 65.945 brLs. Shipmants. 62.288 brls. Charter. 52.698 bids. Oil City Oil Exchange stock, $450 per share bid; $525 i*ke<L BRADFORD. May 24.—The crude oil market was weak. Total runs yesterday, 76,005 brl*. Total shipment*. 65.006 bila. Charters, 52.698 brls. Clearances. 3,788.000 brls. Unite! pipe-line certificates opened at 73 3 i * and closed at 72 7 gc; highest pric of the. day, 74<* ; lowest prtoc, 72'V;c. PITTSBUTiO. May 21.—The petroleum market was dull: United pine-line certificates opened at 73c, declined to 723fce. rallied to 73Age, broke to 72Lc, aud elceed at 72 7 gc, Trading light. ANTWERP, Mv 24.—Petroleum, 18*)18%f. LONDON, May 24.—Petroleum. OMd. Co£ffs. NEAV YORK. May 24.—Coffee—8pot lots fair Rio dull and weak at lOhsc: options fairly active and 20 points lower for June, with a smaller decline for later deliveries. Sales of 7.250 bags Rio No. 7 June at 8c; 17,500 bags July at 8 2tk®B.3sc; 10.000 bags August at 8.35w-S.4oc: 1.500 bags September at 8.45 // 8.50 c; 3,250 bags October at 5.452>8.55c; 1.000 bags November ut 8.60 c; 6.O<K) bags December at 8.65®8.75c. m I>ry Goods. NEW YORK. Alav 24.—The market was very quiot in most department's except that for seasonable fabrics of all kinds the distribution in progress is satinfac tory. _ .AlctaU. NEW YORK, May 24. —Lead firm; common, 3.60 and) 3.65 c. ' Poisoned Cheese Cleans out all rats, mice, roaches, water-bugs, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 15c. Druggists. Browning <fc ftlottn, agents. N. W. HARRIS & CO, INVESTMENT BANKERS, 176 Dearborn Street, Chicago. HAY [\o V County and City Bonds bought and sold. DvllilO 1 Total issues negotiated, IrAITFV TA 1A 1V ( per cent, upon real HiOJjfi j I) Ijla \ estate in Illinois and Indiana in all MJih 1 1 U ™ TAI ' l amounts greater than $2.000. lirmmrSimiOTSr aBMMIueiaRBaKBn I r\\/ i COOK OPMABTTBS” bon I S V v contains Hinny trlylit--1 I A lul stories, of most ugo--9 \/ / \ I I nlzirig sutfering. But ■ \s i \ cotning, eltliem story or picture, can bo more distressful (ian the sharp, sevei'e. pams dally and oy tllose who are martyrs to that most Wti'ibk) torment. Keumlgta. To get rid of ttits martyrdom lstlictlrst busmesi ul all who sutrer. Atiilopiioros regenerates painful nerves, and drives out tlie horrors of .Neuralgia, Athlophoeos gives health to Kheumatic sufferers whom tlie most skillful physicians have not been able to heal. ATHlorilOltos operates on the blood, muscles. and joints; and dissolving the acids that cause KlieumaUsio, removes then* trom the System. ATirLopharos is pronounced by all who have tried It an Infallible specific for these obstinate and painful discuses. Read the testimony of one of the sufferers. David Little, Sumner, Benner Cos., lowa, writes: “ I am paet 77 years of age, have had the "Rheumatism three years and eight wont-ha; lost one-third of my weight; could not walk, but shuffled along ou crutches; could not sleep; nerves blattered, no strength in my hands, wrists, knees or feet. But thanks be to God for your great discovery! Yho medicine arrived Saturday night. I took a dose Sunday morning, felt it all over mb aud kept ou with it. Monday morning I got up and dressed myself, and walked out into the kitchen without the did of crutch or cane, and wished them all a happy New Year. I rest well nights, am gaining in strength, and once more enjoy life. Wish I could put Athlophokos m tho hands of every sufferer from this terrible diaeaee.” If you cannot get Attit.opho'kcjs of your druggist, we will send it express on receipt of regular irrieo—one dollar icr bottle. We prefer that you buy it Irons your druggist, but If he hasn't it, do not bo persuaded to try aomothing else, but order at onco from ua m directed. fITHLOPHOROS CO., I!2 WALL ST., NEW YOON.

We hJTf .pent over S 100,000.00 in ilffer.ding our right to the Durham Bull as our trade-mark. Undoubtedly he is to-day the most valuable Bull in the world. Now it btauds to reason that wo couldn’t afford to protect hiui so thoroughly if BLACKWELL** BULL DURHAM ‘Tobacco, of which ho is the representative, wasn’t the BEST Sinokiug Tobacco ever made. The sales of Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco far exceed those of any other brand In the world, simply bettiuse it has t>oew, s, and wdl be, the bewt that canoe made. All dealers have it. Look for irii'le-mark of Ole Bull on every pa^kago. f1 w. In ■■■ Inr mnnawiii-ini r-drararr v*. mm ny the Hs:.\ nstK'h>’ (JUVAMi rfiMlii -^Ti./TT New Invention. Tn’o jfitWraß xo f treatment lift cured. Stamps fer% 4F Printed Matter. Parties ouDQtl afc r. 0 —III, uu .. 1.1 Du 111 Uimi^W^TW Ei'Tfrmmm ■ H Wk (nsana Persons Restored ■ BUM Or.KLINE' 3 GREAT ■ ■ Nehv^Restorer r alt BKAIK &Nehvb DiSnlißS. Only sure <re /or Nerve .Affections. 2 : it<s f 2 : .ffilcAsy, etc. vli.iblb if taken as directed. AO Fits after dixy's use. Treatise $a trial koUle ftcc to atieats, they paying <*xpress on box \>Jcn ved,. Send names, P. O. and express address of tod to DR.KLlNli.qvx Arrb St.,Pbiladclpkia,?a. gist*. WSWAJS/i Qff IMITATING FRAUDS+ v Indianapolis, Ind. Take Stock-yard street car 9.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. (TRAINS run by central standard time.) Trains marked fhus, r. c.. reclining chair car; thus. 8., bleeper; thus, p., parlor ear; thus, li., hotel cvr. (Bee Line) C., C., C. &. Indianapolis. Depart—New York and Boston Express, daily, s— 4:loaaa Dayton. Columbus and New York Express, o. c. 10:10 an Anderson and Michigan AocominoWabash anil Mancie Aocouimodat°n. 5:25 pm New York aud Boston, daily s. c. c. 7:30 pru IMtIOUTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4 ; io am S:3O ntn Dady 10:10am 5:25 dk D*! 1 /-* 11:15 am 7:30 pm Daih* , 2:10 pm Arrive—Louisville. New Orhans aud St Ixmj. Kvrirese, daily '.. Ukhwt and 6®hn Kxpreas 10:35 ub South Bend Express 2:10 pm Boston. Imhaaapolis and Southern #** 5 JO pm rvew fork and St. Louis Express, daily 10:35? Chioajo, St, koute & Pittsburg. Depark—New fork, Philadelphia Washluvton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:23 ant I avton and (. chimb*is Express, exeept Simday .1045 m AWnujoua Accrtii'immiiviion. . 4.4)0 pm. Lew Vo4, Pbiiadeiwbia, WiwhinV. 100. llahimore ami Pittsburg Ev-pi-esa, daily, s, t h 4:35 pm a •- W*We fcxpreps. ex.ropt Souday... 4:55pm Arrive -sliehjo.md Aeeoimno*h.tioe, exeept Saoday. OHOarn bmv York. Philadelphia, Washington, Balihnore and laxWM, daily 11:37 am Lorain bus and Dayton Express, exNew York. FhiladelrrTifa, tK.'tk, lialtiwtore and Pitfcsbwvg Kxlwcss. daily 10:20-pm Day ton daily, except SuainTTUAftO DIVISION VtA KOKOMO, P.. r, * ST. L. U. . Depaii> Louisville and Chicago Express, _ r-c 11:13 vm Louisville and (Chicago Fast Ex-. , . preM, dally, s 11 00 An ’ V€ —Cwcftyo ami Ixmisville Fwt Kxyreo, daily, s 3:5d Uiicago aud Louisville Express, - 3c9s ttm Jeffersonrille, Madison & Indianapolis* Depart—-Soutliers Express, daily, s Louisville and Mail Won Express 7:25 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. c.. 3:56 Louisville Express, daily 6:4 3 -fas Arrive—lndianapolis and MwdisonMail 9:45 tm In di aw a polls, Bt. Loiiis aud Chicago ExtecsHt fkiihLp 10:45 Am New York aud Northern Fast Express, r. e 7.-00 y.a Ft. I Aiuis, Chicago aa>d Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis &. Chicago. CINCINNATI LlVhiK)*. Depart—Cincinnati Fast Line, daily, a. ami • 4:00 a* Indianapolis. Rushvitle aud Columbia Accommodation 7X)O a * (Mnernnnti atui Lmiisvifle Mafil. p. <*. 3:15 ji-a t.'bicaeo, Rock Island end FewiA Express, daily 6:55 Arrive—lndianapolis AecmwkßodKtioi!, daily. 10:30 Chicago'and St. IjouisMail..?), e I!.so sjn irdhurapolia. Rush villa and Oolumbus Accommodation 8:10 pm Chicago, Peon fraud St. Louis Night Ifinft, darly, s. and c. c. .... ~ 10:4.5 p\k CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Express 6:35:A Chicago Fa*?t Mail, p. c !2:10 AcoomwidaMoii 451 v'V Chicago and Pooria Night Lane. daily, s.. r. C ll;20y:n Arrive—Cict.-iunati Fast Line, dally, c. c. ands 3:33 act Accommodation 10:40 &*? Cinchmati atal LouiteviHo Fast Mail T>. c 3:30 pa Chicago. Rock I sifted and Peoria Kxpross 0:46p.u

VanUalia Line. Depart—Mail Train 7:15 sfrt Day Express, p.. h 11:55 :ti Terre Haute AecomniothiUou 1:00 ■■■■* Pacific Express, daily, s. 10:45 pa Arrive —New York Express, daily 3:50 aa* Indianapolis Mail and AceomwoAation 10:00 a a Cbicinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:30 . New York Express, daily, h 4:40 j-a WabAsh, St. Louis A Pacific. Depart—'Detroit'imd Chicago Mail 7:15 > a Tolevlo. Fort Wavne, firwid R^pid’f ar.d Michigan Express *2:15 ja Detroit and Toledo Express, daily, 0. c. ami s 11:30 ft a Arrive —Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:05 tu Toledo and Fort Wayne Express .11 ;30 k Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:50 pa Indiana, Bloomington A Western. pkoria division. Depart—Pacific Expres rfiul Mail 7:30 am Kam-as and Texas Ftivt Lrne. r. c... 5:05 ux. Burlmgton and Rock Island Express, daily, v. c. nml s 11:1® jm Arrive —Eastern and Southent Express, daily, r. c. and 3:50 a Cincinnati .Special* r. c 11:15 ;o Atlantic Express and Mail. 0:15 p ST. LOOTS DIVISION. Depart—MoorolieJU Accommodation 0:30 ua Mail and Day Express. 8.05 axi Night Express, daily, r. c 11:05 Arrive—Night F.xpiess. daily, r. c. 3:55cm Mail and Day Express 6:00 pi* Mourelield AecommodatKMi 6:10 yu EAJtTBJBf DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express, Mail, dally, s, r c. 4:20 am Day Express ~...11:45 am Atlantic Express, r. c 6:45 pta Arrive—Pacific Express, r. c.. 7:00 ana Western Express 4:45- pm Riu-\ington aid Rock I*l and Express, daily, sand r. c. 10:35 psx. Indianapolis & St. Leui6. Depart—Day Express, daily, o. c 7:10 am Paris ErVpresa 3:50 im Bostqn and St. Louis Express, p-. - 6:15 JK New York and Sfc. Louis daily, s. and & c 10:53 p Arrive— New York and Boston Expye^s, daily, c. e, 3:55 i* Local Passenger, p 9:50 JudiauivpciKs Ex pres B:l3pm Day Express, a. *.. daily 6:35wm Cincinnati, Hanaßten k indidnapolis. Depart—Cinchmati, Ikiyton & r l\>ldeo 4:00 am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and Nev York Kkso am Connersviu* Aceopnnqdatiqii 4:30 VJjafWWV* - and XqwY• n-U press -.C:40 Arrive —Conn§rsvillo AcCommodation...... 8:30 Ohiciunatn. Peoria ar.d St. Louis.. I®:so*ux Cincinnati Acco:nniodf.tion 5:00 pip Cincinnati, Peoria and Si. Louis... 10:40 pra Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:20 Vii-.ceimos Accommodation 4:oopm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:15 am and C W'o press h3oim loidsyille, Wew k (Michigan aud Grand Ivapi'U Liu©.) Depart—M'whifWJ *nd B#nid* 1J:40 4U* Michigan and G*W Eapuls Ex... ijW} gun Arrive—Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex 1 l :^a Michigan i 11:45 pin Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. tC>ver’tl\c T>ee-lineJ, Depart- 1 -Indianapolis and G rand Rapids Express 4:15 ata Michigan Expses-v -11 :Q# Arrive—Cincinnati and Indianapojis press - - 2:14 pin ijnd si. E.\p 10:5,4 qtq utißMi mrnr, INDI.\X-VrOLIS, ixp. Pass<ai!r?r 'elevator and all modem I.radii.v Hotel ot tlie city, and .Vrictly iird clan. Kutea. IJASO, HU dai-. Tlje Ut tar orio* including oatu. GLO. I',. I FINGST^ Pioprietar SI YHJS FINEST AND MOST DURABLE MADE. 23 Indues oi laqmtica siill tut- koimpt AttenttcsAll kinds of .w< rspaiwd. Our warranty covcj-h ail noal doßecU. Agency for Tanko Euaery Wheels 4ftd Grinding ehinery.