Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1884 — Page 6

6

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS I2TV.ARTABLT TV ADVA SUE—POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PI’BLISHKKS. DAILY. On* Tear. lirninil . sl2 00 Six months. by mail fi.oo Three months, by mail 3.00 t>ne month, by mail J.OO I’er week, by carrier . .25 WEEKLY. Onpyear *...* $1 00 Jess than one year ami over three months, 10c per month. subseript-km taken for less than three months Iu cluW of five or over, agents will take yearly at $1 - ar.<l retain 10 per ee*t. for their worlf. s?eud for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffice at Indianapolis. Indiana.J 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 postoflwe address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW & SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market .Street#. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ Hall. Theo. P. Haughey. Pres't. H. Latham. Cash r. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY AM) SECURITIES. The Stock Market Secures an Advance amt Closes Stronger. New York, May 31.—Money easy at 23 per cent, per annum, closing offered at 2 per sent. Prime mercantile paper, 5 C per cent. Sterling exchange is quiet; /sixty days' bankers’ bills 483 1-4, and demand 485. Government bonds were stead* Railway bonds were firm. State securities were dull Business was not resumed at the Stock Exchange this morning until 11 o'clock, an hour later than usual. The market was firm, especially for Missouri Pacific and Pacific Mail, whieh advanced to 77 1-2 and 42 3-4 respectively. Soon after the Vanderbilt shares were attacked with great severity, and it was reported that the West Shore and New York Cent ral roads were cutting rates. The decline was only temporary, however, for when the bank statement was is sued the market becarao very active and strong. The weekly exhibit of the associated hanks was unexpectedly favorable. The stock to turn the market was Missouri Pacific, which was bought heavily for inside account. Large numbers of seller-sixty options are falling due. and there is a good demand from this quarter. Sellers' op ttons in tins stock alone are estimated at 50,000 shares. Western Union was also strong. The buying for Loudon and the continent was larger to day than for a weelf vast, and was not •ouftned to any special stock! Tlierd were reactions at intervals, but each decline brought in fresh orders to buy. In tbe advances, which ranged from 1-2 to 5 1-4 por cent, Missouri Pacific, Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Delaware, Lackawannc and Western. Louisville A. Nashville, Union Pacific and Western Union weye the most prominent. Near the close New Jersey .Central became weak aqd dropped to SC, a decline of 2 3-4 per cent, for the day. The general list reacted slighly but left ofl strong. Compared' with Thursday the closing prices are 12 5 per cent, higher, except for Canadian Pa cific, which is 11-4 per cent. Lake Shore 1-2, New Jersey Cebtr* l - 1 4, and Roadir.g 2 1-2 per cent, lower. Illinois Central rose 1 3:8, to 120, Nashville & Chattanooga 2 1-2, to 4$ L 2.. Ohio Mas jihjoi 1 l-g, to 2l 7-8, Oregon Navigation 14, to 74, Pullman Palace car 2 1-2, to 102 12. and St Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba 1 1-8, to 88, The sales of stocks for the oast five Ijusiuess days agTransactions, 391,000 shares, to-xvits Gr,ooo Delaware. Lackawanna A: Western: 13.9 CD Lake Shore: 11,000 Louisville & Nashville 49.000 Mis ?ouri Pacific: 19,000 Northwestern: 5,000 New Jersey Central: 20.000 New York Central: 10.000 Pacific Mail: 29.000 Philadelphia & Reading: 52, COO Milwaukee <fc .St. Paul: 55.000 Union Pacific; 20.000 Western Union, and 8,006 Northern Pacific. STOCK QUOTATIONS. 3 por oont. bomlH 100*6 Lake Shore sv^} United State# 4Sh 113S Louisville Naihville M United Staten new 4e..l2K*i Lmukvilh* A N. Albany 15 Pacifip Oh of "95 125 Mar. A ( in. firsts prof 10 <>u*rsl Fitcitio lata 113'* Mar. A ( in. wM-ond*.. 5 IfHe HecomlK ifl's Mem. A* Charleston,., 35 Lehigh A W'k b'o of'd 97*4 Michigan Central 68 Louisiana coneola. Ttlfr Min. A St. Louis 13 Missouri 6s ....105 Min. A St. t. preUd... 21 St. Joe 163 .Itibaoiiri Pacific 61 St. I*. AfS. C. I*t IK Mobile * Ohio fs Tennessee 6*, old 37'- Horris .t Ekhcx off*d..l!9 TennesFee new 36‘i- Nashville A ('hat 42 l s Texas Par. I’d grant#.. 44*-:. New Jersey Central... 56 T. P , Rift Grande 59*. Norfolk A W. prerd.. 31 l i Union Paf•.ifi<■ l#t. 113 JSurtltoqtk Roe MW-..21 U. P. land grant* 100 Northern, Pau. pref’d. 46 S. U. I*. sinking fund K*s tffch*. A IfcwthwesteramUii Virginia 6a <► C. AV. preferred 29 -2 Vh. eon. ex-mat.coup. 37‘4 Now York Central 166 Virgin hi deferred 5 ohi<* Central...... W2 1 * Adams Exprenw 129 Ohio A Mismewppi 2176 Alleghenv Central 12 O. &M. preferred 50 Alton A Terre Haute.. 26 Ontario <fc Western... *.'*> Al. AT. 11. prefd 70 Oregon Navigation.... 71 American Express ‘*o Oregon A TranaconT. H‘a 11. C.. 11 A N *0 Oretomr Improvement I'J^ Cfvn.vkj Pacific 48 Pacific Mail 24 Canada Southern 30'* Panama .. <M Onfraf Pacific 44 4 Peoria. Ik & K....... U i horapeake A Ohio i'4 Pit tabu rit........ 134 C. A O. prvf’d lata U't Pullman Palace Car.. 102 (’. A O. seconds Reading 26 Chicago Jr Alton „.127'VRock Inland..-...,.. It 1 -* C. AA. prefd 142 St. L. A San Fran Yl% G\. H. & Q 112 St. L. AS. K. prof and.. 3'.** Chi.. St. ). AN. 0 83 St. L. AS. F. let pref. C , St. L. A V 9 C., A! A St. P 74*4 C.. St. L A P. prefd... 22V <\. M A St, P. prefd. A(’ H 7 St. Paul. M AMI 87'a <‘|evelnd A CePumbiW# ♦! St. Paul A Omaha 2M Delaware A Hudson— (V>'i St. P A O. preferred. lwd., Lack. Wont Itift Texaf* Paeitie leiiv r A Kio Gnknde .11l 'Union Pacific 437a Erie l.Vh F. S. Express. 50 Krie preferred 35 Wab.j S. L. A P 6 Kant Teiiweni.ee 4 W . St. L. AP. prefd 13 Kant ’IV Miiej.f4*o pref and. 7 Wells FargEx prettt-HD F>rt VV.tyro W. U. Tek graph sU*b Hannibal A St. doe 38'? Honjestake 9 Jf. A St. J. preferre'd.. 8 H l -j Iro Sitter *!> Harlem 194 Oatf*ir. ItouMton A Tex*# ,3*l Qjmofcaiixer 4 lllinoiß c. atral 1194 QuM-kyJver pix-ft'ered. 23 I . 11. A W LfS- Soiitn Kacifio Kannan a Te\aK H .4 Sutro. It Lake BrW? A Weetern.. 1 NJ.’V Forefjrn Money and Stock Market. London, May 31.—-5 p. m—(hovarnment bond*— Uni re.} States four ar.<l-a hnlfs, consols f>r money. 101 T 8; account. 101 Bji. Reilroajl boudb— Canadian Uacific,, 117; Pennsylvania Central. 15t53 New York Central, 107 L; Erie seconds, (4>. Paris. May 31.—Rentee, 76f fi7*ic. TRADE AND COMMERCE. f£u!efu<le a Characteristic of the Markets General ly. LNtttAßAPftf.w, May 31. On Saturday little was done in local or general markets. There were ho grain markets at the gram centers, and any we might give would be nominal. So much interest is at taehed to the proceedings at Ckieago but little will be done until the oonvention adjourns in business matters. LNDIANAPOT.rs MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. AiObra'-ite coal, s<>.so ton; Pittsburg coal, f ton: Ra\ nioivd City coal $3.75 per ton; block <soah $3 p 1 ton; lilossburg coal. $5.25 per ton: Jackson coal, $3.25 & ton; crushed coke, 13c •P' buh; lump coke, 11c -P bush. (’AN RED COO pa. Tomatoes—Two-poundcays, So <Z'i)Oe: 3-notind. 95c 91.15. Pea , ,hes--SLandard 3-pouml. $1.90 //J2. 10. 3-pound seconds, s!.<><. 2 standard. SI.OO ft-1.70. <" rti —Polk s 2-noun<i caiU, $1 d1.05; Yarm* >uth. $ 1.25 a 1.30; Revere, $ 1.25: Me Murray, $1.25 ci . 1.30. i'lackl>erriet—Two-pound. $1.20 u) 1.25; raspberries. 2t*ounl. $ 1.15 U 1.55: pincanph*. staudard 2-ponxid, $ 1.50 ii 2.50; sect md do. $ 1.25 1.35; cov< ousters. 1-pouud, fun weight, $1.05 ft 1.15; 55 U I*lsC; 2-ppund, full. $ 1 \ .00; light. sl.o;>f/ 1.20: strimr heai. 80tr ><sc: Lirual*eans. .*rl tt> 1.40; 4. marrowfat, Hs<*S/$X.35; smalt, $1.40 d 1.50 .ohaters, $1.70a,. 1.80. Alcohol. 20S 2.30: usifetida. sc: cauipfcor. 27vj.30c: cochineal. (iOcifinc; chbroiorm, $1H>1.10: copneroß, brl<. $5 r 3.50; cream tartaf, pure. 38' t'Vj indigo, $1 */1.30: licorice.Calab. trenuine, 35<r 40c: magnesia, earn., 2-oa, 30a)35c;

morphine. P. fc W.. P' ounce. madder, 12a 1-lc; oil. castor. P gal, $1.45 ft 1.50; oil. bergamot. <P !h. $2.75a?3. opium, a'-L25; quinine. P. tV W.. V otmee. $1.25 and 1.35: balsam copaiba. I*o® Ksc: soap, eas tile, Fr., 12d16e; soda, bicarb., 4hj a) (•; salts, epsonft. t a>~PC; sulphnv flour, 4 ffrte; saltpeter. HU‘2oa: tirrpentin.i. 40a45e: glycerine, 30®30c: iodide potass.. $1 35 (t> 1.40: bromide potass.. •iO’a) Lsc, chlorate potash. 20 a-22c; borax. IGa l8c; cinchonidiu; UO fl (>sc. Oils —Linseed ofi, raw. Go®63e gallon; boilcjl. Coal oil, legal lest. 10*417*20. bank. r>o ®(J5c; best straits. 65c. Labrador. 00c; West V r ir griuia hibricating, 20a3<k‘: miners', 65c. Lard oils— No. 1. 707;>; do. extra. 75 d*Bou. White Lead —Pure, 6c; lower grades,4 d>6c. nut Good*. Print*—AlHon'k solid colors, American fancy, SL ; Alien's fancy. Allen's dark, shjc; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold's, tie; Berlin, solid colors. s*uc; Cocheco, 6c; stone, 6e; Gloucester, o*fle: Hurtel, lie; Harmony, sc; Hamilton.6c: Greenwich,shjc.; Knickerbocker,sLc; Mallory pink. Richmond. 6c. Brown Sheeting— Atlantic A,_7hjc; BootkC, 6c; Agawam F, 5Le; Bedford R, sc; Augusta. 6c; Boott. AL, 7*3c; Continental C, 7tc; I)wight66tar. 8c; Echo Lake. 6E ; Graniteville KE, o*bc; Lawrence LL. 6c: Pepporcll E, 7Hj’: Pepporell R, 7c; Pepper ell 9-4 20c: Popperell 10-4. Utica 9-4, 25c Utica, 10-4. 27Lc; Utica C. 4 1 gc. BlkaohedSheetings—BlackKtonc AA, 7*et; Ballou & Son, 7c; Chestamt Hill, sL>c: Cabot 4-4. 7*4c: Chapman X. 6c: Dwight Star S, 9Lc; Fruit of the 9c; Lonsdale. S%c: Linwood. be; 9c; Now York Mills, lOLc; Oi;i' Own. 5%c; Pepperell 9-4. 22Lfc: Pepperell 10-4. 25c; Hill's. HVq Hope. Knight's cambric. Sc; Lonsdale earn brio, 11%;; Whitinsville, 33-inches, 6Lic; W&ijnauUa, lOLjo. Shirting Stbipics—Amoskeag 9c. Arlington BV. Evercrt BLc. Hronilton 10Lc, Park Mills No. 60 l’JLjc, Uncasville Sc. \Y hittonton B 7c. Whittenton A A Bc. Whittenton stout Bc. Osnaburgs—Alabama ?k;c. Lewiston Bc. Tjottisi* ana 7h2c, Augusta 7 1 ac, Ottawa, 6c, Toledo, 6c, Manchester 6c. Ticking —Amoskeag AC A 13 5 2e. Conestoga BF 14c. Conestoga extra 13Lc. Conestoga Gold Medal 13hjc, Conestoga CCA 11 Conestoga AA 9c, Conestoga X Bc. Paarl River 13hjc, Lewiston 36-incn 15%, Lewiston 32-inch Lewiston 30-inch 12 Falls 080 32-inch 15c, Methuen A A 12 1 ac, Oakland A 6c. Swift River 6c, York 32-inch 12 York 30-inch ll I **:. GINGHAMS —Amoskeag Bates 7hie.. Gloucester 7c, Glasgow 7c. Laucasior Bc. Koudelman Bc. Renfrew Madras 9c, Cumberland White 7 Bookfold lO^c. Paper Cambrics— Marville 6c, S. S. & Son 6c. Masonville 6c, Garner 6c. Grain Bags—American $18.50, Atlanta S2O, Franklinville s2l. Lewiston S2O, Ontario $lB. Stark A $23-50 FLOUR. Patents. $5.607?G: fancy. $4.75®5; choice. $4.4.0 0.-4.6o;family. S4®4.2S;NXX. XX, $3 and 3.15; extra. $2.75®2.90: superfine, $2.000>2.65; fine, foundry, $2. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—Fancy, sound stock. $6 -IF brl; fancy russotts. $5 o-5.50 & brl. Cabbage—ss 50 a 6 derate. Gkkex Vegetable^.—Suing beans. P bush; green peas. 3-pcck box. Gooskfekru.s—sß -P bush. Potatoes—New—Peeidess. $2.50 a 3 brl: Early Rose $3(7 3.50 brl. Old—Early Rose, 25 <s3oc *P bu; Burbanks, 40c bu. Onions—Bermuda. $2a>2.25 crate. Strawberries—s2.so p case 24 <jts. Sweet Potatoes—Kentucky sweets, $3.50754 brl; Jersey, $4d>4.25 F brl; Baltimore, $1.50 •#>’ brl. FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins —London layer, new. $2.70 5>2.80 box; loose muscatels, new. 2-crown, $2.(102*2.75 box; Valencia, new, 7f/*7Lc P 1 It). Citron. 20a)22c lb; Currants, 6 2.7 c lb. Bananas. $2 23. Lemons —Palermo. $2.50 a l I? box: Messina, s3.so'^sbox. Oranges—Messina. $4,502-5 b°x: Imperial Messina, $5.50 2 6 -P 1 box. Prune? —Turkish, (>2 7c: 1. 8214 c. GROCERIES. CoFFFfi§—Ordinary grades. .&kjTllOLjc: 211 good, 1 1^2(712c; prime. strictly prime, 132.13 i iiC; choice, 14’214 1 qc; fancy green and yellow, 15 old government Java. 232 26c; imitation Java, lStolDLje. Roasted—Gates s A 1, Gtcs’s junrae, Arbuckles, LSMC; Leverings, 15 J 4C; Delworth's, 1544C;McCune’s, lok^c. Cheese —Common, BDisc: skira. 30e; cream, lie: cream. 12 New York, 15c. I Dried Beef—l 6 7t 17c. Rice—Carolina^and.Louisiana, OJftShSc. Molasses and .SYRurs—Xew '^ T]mn9 new cron, fair to 40 ‘ ,hoiee. fla6oe. Mo a.37c. choice to fancy. 50 a> ooc. r Salt— $1.03 21.05 in car lots; 10215 c more less than a car-load. . f*ALT FisHv— Mackerel, extra mesa, $28®30 brl; halves, sls; No. 1 mackerel; $lB #2O; halves. s9# 9.50: No. 2 mackerel, halves-. $7.5028.50; No. 3 mackerel. $7.5029; halves, $5.50. Round roe herring, $G.5027 F brl: Family white, halves, $3.75 ®4; No. 1 white, halves. $8.50'29 BU(iAßS—Hards. 7 1 92>8 : %e confeetionera’ A. 7^8"2 7He. standard A, 7 27 1 tje; oi¥ A: 6 7 g27c: whitie extra C, 6-V2 6 fine yellows. 6 a 8'96%5 good yellows, (D8 26-‘%c; fair yellows, 5 7 526 c; common yellows. shj2f>-Nic. Btarch—Refined Pearl. 3H®3*s*c # :Eureka, -'V® 6c; Champion gloss luiup, 627 c; improved corn, 6hi 2 7c 4 SPldS—Pepper, 172P18; allapice. 10 212 c: cloves, 20230 c; cassia. 13215 c; nutmegs, 65 290 c 10. Shot —$1.7021.75 bag for drop. Lead—6 l 2'27‘ l 2C for pressed bar. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw, 180 per bundle; medium straw. 27e: double crown straw, 36c; heavy weight straw, dle; mediun rag, 45c; double crown rag, 60c: heavy weight rag. 2%230 -IFlfc; Manilla. No. l,7^2dc;No. 2. s®6e: print paper, No. 1, 6270; bookpaper*, No. 1, 2&8.r 10211 c; No. 2, S. A C. K 829 c; No. 3,, S. & U., 7 5 4'28e. J Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, \ brl, $33 F 1,000; ’e brl. sl7; lighter weight, $1 # 1.000 lew. Twine—Hemp. 11218 c Fib; wool. flax, 20ft30c; papor, 18c; jute, 12 215 c; cotton, l'6®2sc. Wooden ware—No. 1 tubs. $8.25 28.50; No. 2 tubs. $7.25 27.50; No. 3 tubs. $6.2504L50; two hoop pails $1.65 21.70: three-hoop pails. $1.90 22; double washboards. $2.50 22.75: common wash boards, $1.50 1.85; clothespin*, 50c 2$ 1 per box. Wooden Dishes—Ber hundred, 118, 20c; 2 lb, 25c; 3 lb, 30c; 5 lb. 40c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rates), 2<v. horse-shoa bar $3.1523.40: Norway naii rod, 7c; German steel plow slab, 4c; American drill steel. 12c; Sanderson s tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6c.- horse shoes, keg, $4.00: mule shoes, 4* keg, $5.00; horse nails, box, Bd, $5; cut noils, 10d and larger, $2.50 4* 1 koir other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Suppuhs—Bent brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $6.75: IX, 10ixl4. 14x20, and IX 12x12. $8.75: IC. 14x20. roofing tia, $6.25, IC, 20x28, $12.50213; block tin, in pigs. 26c; iu bars, 27c. Iron—27 8 iroiL. ized, 45 <#► cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottx>n>s. 23c. Planished copper, 37e* Solder, 15 w 3 6c. Wire, 50 cent, off lh4. PROVISIONS. Wkolisal* Frtces—Prime lard. B.cOc. Short ribs, 8.30 c. Hams, 12 212*90. Sho\rlders 6*9C. Jobbing Prices—Srnokodmeats (C'anvasad or Plain) —Sugar-cured hams. 10 to tt>s average. lßhic: 20 fils average and over. 13He, as they run; cottage hams, 12o; California hams, 9He* clear break tast bacon, 11 J 4C; spiced breakfast rolls, 12c; English shoulders.family shonlders^ l^: dried beef, lfiLjc: t*ucon (cleai’ si<les>, 25-40- lb average, as desired, backs, do, aidios, heavy, as they nut, 40-50-m average, bellies, medium weights, 10 A 4c. Dry Salted and Pickled meats—English cured clear sides, backs or bellies (unsmokea), 9%c: family pork (clear). brl 200 tbs, sls: family beef, brl 200 lbs, $lB. Lard—Pure (winter) kettle-rendered, in ti ces, m half brls or 50- tb tubs, 10©; in 20-.’b pails, lO in 10-lb paiki, 14c: H. Porter Jk (Jo.’s brand (winter mukracD, in tierces, 9c; also in smallvr packages at similar advance as quoted on , kettle. Oilr— In tierces. 60© % gal: iu half brug Sausage—Bologna in cloth, <c; in skin, 7*30. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. LKATHnt—Oak solo. 33 d-dOc: hemlock sole, 26® 3(m; harness, 30r/36c: skjrting, 37 black bridle, do*, S6O a. 65; fair city kip. 6fk*Boc; French kip, 85cS)$1.20c- t city caifsk&is, 85c </$ 1.25; French calfskins, $1.15a) 1.90. Hides —Green. 6 J 2c; heavy steer, 7Bjc; green salt, 8®h12o: green salted caff. l 6 w Her dry Hint, 12c; dry salted, 10'dllo. Damaged, one thwd oil the above prices Shrrpskins—sl-al .10. Tallow — Prime, o^* 7c. Grease—Brawn, whkc\ O^Gkjc. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 3,000 lbs, sls; 2,000 lbs. S3O. Bags And dray age extra. PRODUO Butter—Creamery fancy. 18 o>2oc; dairy, selected. 14a 16c; choice country* 10<412©; po'r to fair, 6a Bc. paying 11c; selling from store at 12c. FEATHBRS—Prime goese, 45c P 1 lb; mixed duck, 20 6 25c p lb. Honey—2o®22c in 1 and 2-lb cans; MapLe Syrup and Sugar—Syrup, $1 W gal; sugar, 3 1 w 12c ijt ID. Poultry—Spring chickens. 15c # lb-hens. 9© -p 15: roosters. 5c •P lb; ducks, $3 F doz; geese, full feathered. $4.50 per doz; turkeys, live hens, 9c lb; toms, 9c p lb. Wool—Tub-washed and nicked, new clip, 320 33©; unwashed, medium ana cr.nrmon grades, if in good order, 22c; Merino, 17®>18c; Cot wold, 17 ® 20c; burry aud unmCrchant .o oecorumg to their value. _ LIVE STOCK S' / ißiiLimipoll.s Market. iNDTANAJPOLIS, May 31. OaTTTjE—Receipts, 1,100: sKipments, 3.100. We had a fair run of shippers and the market higher on

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1884.

I the best grades. Also, strong on the best bofeliers. | while common grades arc dull. AH sold at. the close. j Exports (if here) $6.20®6.60 | Good to choice shipper* 5.60®6.10 i Common to fair slnp]ers 4.75a5.30 | Stockers 3.75 w \.50 I Good to choice cows and heifers 4.50®5.50 j Fair to medium cows and heifers 3.60Ve4.30 Common cows and heifers 2.50®3.25 V’eul calves, common to good 4.50a>tk50 Bulls, gool to choice 4.00® 1.60 : Bull®, common to ftiir 3-.iMfa3.75 Milk cows, common U> good 25.00 a50.00 Hogs —Receipts, 3.700: shipments, 3.000. Quality good. Under lilwral offerings market. o|>eiied weak # fully 15c to 20e doelinc from close yesterday noon. Tratle rnledaetive at the decline. Shippers and packers buying active, closing quiet. Some unbold. Select heavy $3.35 a5.-10 Select light. 5.15 ®5.30 ( yminon to fair light 5.00gJ). ID Pigs aud roughs 4.00^1.90 Bigg>’ sows, skips and stags, 3.00<4.00 Sheep* —Receipts, 500; shipment, 806. We had a fair supply of fair quality. Prices about the same on good grades, while common were dull and lower. Some of that class left unsold. Good to choice grades S3.SQ 4‘4,-25 Fair to medium grades. ... 3.25 a 3.60 Common grades 2.0953.00 Spring Lambs 4.o4 }■{/ 5.00 Bucks, per head 2.00 *3.00 BtMWIMfSt CHICAGO, May 31.—The Drovers’ Journal re ports: Hogs—Receipts, 11.000; shipments, 4,60t>. The market was dull, aud 5 ® 10c lower; rough pack ing hogs, $4.80®5.15; packing and shipping, $5.10 ®5.50; light bacon, $1.75®3.40; skips, $3.75®4.80. Cattle—Receipts, 24)00: shipments. 2.000. The market was brisk and firm: exports. $6.50®6.H5; good to choice shipping steers, $6.15®6.60; com mon to medium. $5.75®615; grass-fed Texas steers, $4.40®5.25; corn-fed Texas steers, $5 a (i. Sheep—Receipts. 400; shipments, none. The mar kotwas steady; Inferior to fair sheep. $2.75 ®4 ewt.; medium to good shoep, SU 4.75: olioioe to extra, $5 ®5.50; BUFFALO. May 31.—Cattle Receipts to-day, 2*500: receipts consigned through. 43 5 car-loads. The mai‘ket was fairly a<itive and a shade higher: good to choice steers, - $6.20tH5.50T light-• steers $5.50® 6. Sheep and Laipbs—Receipts to-day. 2,800; receints consigned through, 23 car-loads. The market was dull and lower; common to fair sheep, $4.5.0 good to choice. 4.40'®5.75; spring lamhs. ss®7. Hogs—Receipts to-day, 500; receipts epasigpod thimqgh, 210 car-loads. The market was dull, weak and lower good to choice Yorkers. $5.50 v s>lh light mixed, $5.20<45.40- good medium weights. $5.85® ®5.90; pigs. $4.85 ®5. KANSAS CITY. May 31.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receints. 425. The market was actiye and firm; offerings light; native shipping steers of 1.200 to 1,500 tbs average wdd at $6 w 6.50; native butchers' steers of 950 tv 1,150 lb> average. $5.50 ®5.95. Hogs—Receipts, 6.000. The market was werfijer and 5c lower.; lots of 197 to 345 lbs average sold at $4.85 ®5.20 tvith tlm bulk of tle sales at SLOS' 5.05. Sheep—Receipts, light. The market, was qujyet; native sheep qf 8-4 lbs average spldats2.2s. ST. LOUIS, May 31.—Cattle —Receipts, 200; shipments, 3,200. Thp supply was too small to make a market; only a light local trade. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 100; shipments, 4,000. Theio was nothing done for want of stock. Hogs—Receipts, 10.6Q0; shipments. 9,100. The market was active but lower; light hogs. $5®5.35: packing hogs, $4.90 0>5.25; heavy hogs, $5.25®6.50. LA§T LIBERTY, May 31.—Cottle-—Nothiug doing. Receipts, 780; shipments, none. Hogs—Firm. Receipts. 2.875; shipments, 2.185; Philadelphia*, $5.10®5.60; good Yorkers, $5.20® 5.40. Shiep—Hull aud unchanged. Receipts, 600: ahip ments, 3,200. MI L\YAUKEE, May 34.—Hogs we;dt at ss® 5.55. MARKETS BY TELEGILkEIi. Produce Markets, May 31—Ftonr dull; receipts. 20. 04Hk brls; exports, l.tlW brls. Wheat—Spot lots a ■v*.ale higher; options higher; reeeip ts-, 262000 bn; exports, 49.000 bn; No. 2 Milwaukee No. 2 Chicago, 97 ®97*se; ungraded swing, 83 7/ 97 W. ; No. 3 rod, 07hi*; No. 2 red, SL.OH ® No. 2 red, June, sales of 112.000 bu at sl.ol® 1.01 3 4. tlosiuc at $1.01%: July, sales of 376,000 bu at $1.04*4® 1.04*8, closing al SLO4-'R; August, sales of 120,000 bu at $l.O5 l a'® 1 .Osi I®, 1 ®, closing at $l.O5 7 h; Sepember, sales of 80.000 bu at 1.07, olosing at $l.O6 7 8; December, sales of 32.000 bu at $ 1.1 (V® 1.10%, cloring at $ 1.10 ; k • Com—Snot lot-s a trifle higher; options higher: receipts, 91.6©ftbu; ex porta 23,000. Ims; uagnaded; 57 *64e; Ne. 3,62 c: steamer. 63%h No. 2. h*o. 2 May, 633|.c: June, 63 1 9®63'4ba. closing at July. 64 : *8®64' closing at 64*%©; August, 66 a} ®66 j 4c. closing at, U&%i; September, 67%c. Oats a shade lower; receipts. 165,000 bu; exports, 20.000 bu; mixed Western, 38*2®40c; white Western,33l9 1 ®44c. Hay quiet and firm. Hops quiet, ttnn and unchanged. Sugar dull ami weaker: < 'nba entidfugol. 5 15-16 c; fair t© good refining, 4 15-16 11 Ha; refined and steady; cut-loaf, 7 1 ©ruahed. 7Li®A : Hc; m-unulatiid, 6 13-16©. .Molasses quiet; (’ubaso-tet refimngi 17c. Rice firm, with a moderate demand, Petroleum ahead?; United certificate*. 77%c. Tallow stronger at Turnon tine weak at3l Eggs. Western fresh fii*tn ami in fair demand at 15@15V< Leather firm and In moderate demand: hemlock s*>le. Buenos Ayres and _Rio Grandfe. light, middle and heavy weights, 25'<g27 1 2C. Wool dull and unchanged. Pork quiet, and steady. Lard dull: prime Western steam, spot, June, 8.20>8.25c; July, 8.44 c; August 8.54 c; September, 8.65®8.67c. Butter quiet aud steady- Cheese Quiet and unchanged. ST. LOUIS, May 31.—Flour unchanged. Wheat— Cash, May and .luue lower; other options opened higher, but declined and closed a fraction under Thursday; No. 2 red. $1.06*4® 1.67 cash, $4.67'hl May, sl.o6June. 96%®97 I ‘>c. closing at tki July, 95®95 7 9C, closing at 95c August. closing at 94c all %ke year; No. 3 red. $1 asked. Coro a shade higher; No. 2 mixed. Slhfctf'ijUc cash, 52e May 51 7 k®520 June. 53 ws3‘-V-July. 54c August. Oats lower and siovr; 32 J 4<^32 I gc cash; no options. Rye lower at 58c bid. Burley unchanged. dull at 3.45. Butter unchanged. Eggs uuchanged. Flaxseed oomiual. May uiM'hanged. Bran unchanged. Cern-soeal fina at * $3,05. Whisky steady at SI.OB. Provisions quiet aud weak, hut not quotoldv lower; onlv a jobbing trade done. Receipts— Fleas, 8,000 brls: wheat, 60.000 su; corn. 136.000 bu; oats. 79.000 bn: rye. none; bar lev-. none. Ship meats— Flour, 11.000 brls; wheat, 20.000 but corn. 198,000 bu; oats, 12000 bu; rye, swie; barley, 1,000 bu. BALTIMORE, May 31.—Flour steady. Wheat —Western higher and dulk, No. 2 winter red. soot, $1.04 bid for fresh anuvajs; June, $1.044| ashed, July, $1.03% w 1.03 H: August* Corn Western higher but dull; mixfed, spot, May. 61c hih June, 618g®61 7 ec; July. 61 3 4<y621a. Oats very dull; Western white, 39<f140c; mixed. 360r38c; Pennsylvania, 37"3)41c. Rve quiet at K 8 270 c. PrcMvisions quiet and steady. Eggs firmer at l-l cpl l Whisky nominally steady at $1.14 Other articles unchanged, Freights to Liveroool per steamer duH; cotden, 11-6-ld: flour. Odd'la; grain ah l ax 2d. Rereiots— Flour. 1.678 brls; wheat. 36.000 bu; corn, 41.000 bus oats. 7.000 bu; rye, 3.000 bu. Shinmejkts—Wheat. 67.000 bu; corn, *69,000 bin Bales—Wheat,ll9,ooo bu; con)- 32,000 bu. PHITxADELPHL\, May 31.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull but steadv: No. 2 red. Mav, June, July, $1.03% August., Com—Option* neglected; car lots scarce and wanted; ail mixed. 64': sail yellow. 64c; sfeaioer yelh>w. 62*®64Je< Noi. 3 yellow, 61®62c: sail mixed-, June, 61 1 4^62 , duty. 62562!gc; August, 63®64c. Oats steady but quiet; No. 3 white, wV; Eggs firm and in good demand; Western extras. 16 w 17c. Cheese quiet; Western full cream, Western fa’ :■ to go*xl. B**j a9• Others nuchajigtsl. Receipts—Flour. 4 900 brhj; whe'. ,009 bn; corn. 4,000 Vu; oats. 2,000 bu. Shlpmcts*—Wheat. 1,000 ou; corn. 37,-000 bur, oade. 2,000 bm MILWAUKEE, May 31.—Fleur m fair demavidWhoat dull and weak: No, 2 Milwaukee, May ml J\me, 90 >uly. Corp Stfkady and duM; No. 2. 56c. Oats steady; Nq, 2, 31 *ac. Ilye drooping; No. 1,6014 c. Barley dul. and lower: No. 2 spring, 57c; No. 3 spring extra 54^ 55c. Provision* michanged. Receipt?—Flour, 17,000 brls: wheat, 77,000 bu; bartey, 31.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 21,000 briar, wheat, 17,000 bu; barley, 11,000 bn. NE.W ORLEANS, May 31—Obrn In moderate demand; hTeld for higher price**; mfred white. 73c. Oats quiet arrd firmer; chfnee; 42 Hay in modm at© dnmaud: choice firmer at s2l o, 22 50. Sugaa dull and lower: y©lh>w clarified, <s white clarified, 66is; granulated, 6*flc. Others unchanged. KANSAS CITY. May 31.—The Commercial Indicator reports; IVheat lower and nominal: 82 J 4c cash. w*2igc .Tuna, 79c July, Corn; weaker ami lower; 44°* a 44cash, June, July. Oats dull ami nominal; 29c cash. LIVERPOOL. May 31.—Cotton—Holiday. Breadstuffs quiet and firm. €'*lD*e. NEW YORK. May 31. Coffee— fair Rio dull and nominal; option? d>lt 'd Tower. Sales of 20.750 bags Rio No. 7 July t 8 20**8.25c; August, 8.5 c.8.40r: .September. 8.40 >s.soc: Oafober. s.soe: Novcxiber, 8.56A>0.r>50; I ► (e>hei-. 8.55 8.65 c, Dattoii. NJFV YORK, May 29.—Oofetor, dull and easier at nngtfllV; futures dull; Juno, 11.53 c: July, 1 1.72 c; Aug .it. 11 .Slh’; September, 11.67©; October, 1 I 19c; November, i0.96c: r>ecemoer, LO.9S*J: January, 11.02 c; LL- C| March, 11.24 c.

Piit-um are dull, and will probably remain neglected until the re>iv.*nhg of Instim'iM? at Live *p*>ol after the holidays. Prices dropped 5-100®G-IOOc. and closed 3- I(HLcS- IOOr K>wer rhun ou lust Thursday. Sales to-day, 59.0(H) bales. MEMPHIS-. May 31.—CKton steady at 11 b>': receipts. S(H) l>ales; shipments. 111 bales; stock on hand, 20,375 bales; sales, Hls bales, ST. LOUIS. May 31.—Cotton steady; middling. 11 fijc; sales. 600 bales; receipts. 200 bales; .shipments. 400 bales*; stock. 7.200 bales. GALVESTON, May 31.—Cotton quiet and unchanged; net i*cceipts, 74 bales; sales. 46 bales; stock ou hand, 5,070 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Mav 31 .—Cotton dull and unchanged; net receipts, 390 bales; stock on hand, 108,000 bales. • Oils. BRADFORD. May 31.—The crude oil market was steady. National Transit, runs Thursday ami Friday, 141,800 brl*. Total fcAUnaejuts, 125.4 14 brls. Charters. 103.738 brls. Clearances. 4,748.0()0 brl*. United -pine-lino certificates opened at 77H*c, ai)d closed at 77 *9*; highwst priew of the day, 78'fit; lowest price, 76 y 4c. PITTSBURG, May 31.—The petroleum market was quiet; United tbne-Kste eertrfieotes opened at < advanced to 78 7 sic, broke to 77c, and closed at 77 j 4*. ANTWERP, May 31. —Petroleum, 1 S^f. LONDON, May 31.—Petroleum, styl Motaln. NEW YORK, May 31.—Lead firm; common, 3.80 ®3.83c. TUL COCRT RECORD. Supreme Court—May 39. Hon. Byron K. Eiliot, Chief Justice. SCHOOI. FUND LOAN TO COUNTY AUDITOR. 11521. State ex rel. Kemlull vs. Nelson Green. Hendricks C. C. Franklin, ( '.—A comity auditor cannot legally make a loan from the school fund to himself: bat where he does o and executes a mortgage therefor, which is duly recorded, the State mav foreclose such tnortguge agjunst a Kubsequent purchaser of the property. (74 Ind., 181; Stock well vs. Johnson. May 6, 1884.) But when it by answer that ilu* county has refunded to the school fund the full amount due upou such mortgage, upon the theory that the mortgage "us void, it is a good defense to the action, as it shows that the the State Ims no interest in the mortgage, Judgment affirmed. GKNERAb TERM PKAOTICB OBSTRUCTING S'f&KJVTH. 9441. Stanton Turner vs. City of Indianapolis. Marion S. O. Fi’ankHn, (A— It is insisted, for a rehearing, that in the Opinion deciding the this court placid the affirnuuico of the judgment of the lower court at general term. reversing the judgment at special term, upon a different, ground from that upon which the court, qt general term reversed the judgment.. Tn© judgment or the grounds upon which it i basgd of the court in gcingal term docs not become the law of the cihse so as to bq tyndiug upon this court on appeal. If so., no appeal woulirbe provided for. Beforeacitycon.be held liable for not removing au obstruction from a street, it must be shown that it had notice of the obstruction and that a reasonable time had elapsed before tbe accident for the removal of the same, or that the obstruction had continued lopg enough fio create presumption, of notice. Rehearing denied. MARRIED WOMAJI —* JUDICIAL SALE SECRET TRUST. 11134. .Sarah Riah&vdaon vs. John B. Schultz. Cuss C. 0. ft Bi.cknqll, C. l T uder tRs so fcwas the proof is concevncd. cases formerly of ixmitabie jurisdiction, stand in general upon the same footing as eeiamon law cases, and the rule of this court that upon ilisCted questions of fact, a verdict, or finding will not set, aside where there is evidence tending to sup* j.urt it iu eveuy wujerwftl point, is of universal application. (85.1nd., 151,602.) A manned woman ie veup a purchaser for value of all BO}>erty which hey by the morviiage. (74 Ind-. 560; 7 Pet. .4.8.) Whmo the legal to land sold on execution is in the husband, though burdened at the time with a secret equity, such equity will not defeat the wife's claim to the one-third vested in her by such judicial sale. (69 Ind.. .505: R. A. secs. 2509, 2483, 29744 2483.) Judgment revored. RF.HbIARING—AMENDMENT. 10581. .Tacob F. Robbins vs. Ralph Magda. Rush a C. FYanklin, C.—Appellant asks a rehearing in ordnr that he may amend his assignment of errors. The rule is writ settled that a rehearing will not be granted to enable a party to amend the record. (65 Ind., 297: 39*id., 409.) Thereis nothing in this case that should take it. out of tha general raja. After the filing of the appeal and before the decision ample time had elapsed for any desired amendment to be made. Re,bearing denied. PARTNERSHIP—DISSOLUTION—ACCOUNTING. 10384. Gustave Lang vs. .Simon Opuenheim. 0. O. Best. C.—Where a partnership has been dissolved, before one partner can recover a balance alleged to be due him from bis oe-partr, it must be shown that the claims of the firm have been ©affected and its debts paid, or that, none exist. (85 Ind.. 410; 83 id., 337: nO id., 556.) In such a case, the allegation that the defendant took real estate of tha firm worth $5,004). for which he agreed to pay the plaint iff, it not sufficient, it not being shown that ths assets of the firm had been crileoted and its debts pash 'The defendant's promise to pay was necessarily dependent upon the final adjustment of tbe partnership affairs, rs. upon such adjustment, nothing slum Id be duo the plaintiff, he could sot recover, notwithstanding such promiua Where there are good and bad paragraphs in a complaint, aud the finding is general, and does not appear to be based solely- an the goad paragraphs, the error in overruling demurrers to the bad paragraphs will necessitate a reversaloPtbe judgment. (63 Ind., 373; 66 id., 29.) Judgment reversed. COUNTIES—DBiHJCTIVB BRXDGBK —NQTICK 164>2:i i'om'rs AUen Cu. vs. Cfcu & Bacon. Allen S. C. Bieknell C. O.—WhT a municipal is charged with nogligence iu permitting a highway os bridge to be tfemgeroMS, and the (huger is created by the wrongful act of another, it be shown thftt the corporation had noriee of such dangerous condition. or Pacts must be stated (from which such, notice maybe fairiv inferred. (46 Ind., 62; 43 id., 574; 66 id., 136.). But where the danger arises from the oat of the covperatiou itself or from decay or rat tonne* s of the structure, it is sufficient to charge generally the negligence of the defendant in tlie act or omission complained of, and no averment of notice is necessary. (57 Ind. 228-, 72 id., 196; 89 id.. 48.) Such a corporation is chargeable oath, knowledge that limber will decay by lape of time and exposure to the weather, and )* is bound to use odinary care to detect and guard against such decay. (Board ve. Emerson, thU term.) The county is bound Ux keep its bridges in repair, although the means of the township may be sufficient and the township officer may fail t* do his duty, (R. sec., 2892; 89 Ind., 48; 81 id. 46; id. 580: 87 id., 509.) Judgment affirmed. CONTRACT—BREACH—NOMINAL DAMAGES. 11172. Charles A. Rid no. administrator, u. TkeophiluM Mortis. Blackfovd 0. C. Franklin.. C—Where two parties purchased the interest of a third partner in a saw-mill aud agreed to “ release' ’ him from all back payments on the mill for purchase money, the agreement must be construed to mean that the latte* shuahi mot be bound to pay anything more on such back payment*. But where it does* ikHj appear t hat the phiiutifT wut in any way harmed by a hiach o£ the agiMomeut, the eomplniut could only be good for omninal and a judgment will not be reversed where only nominal damages are involved. Judgupmt aflh-med. INFANT 2LABmX WOMAN’.* DJSBD—BISAFFI&M----11302. Emily Buchanan vs. Wm. S. Hubbard. Hendricks C. 0. Elliott, J.—lt is firmly settled that a married woman may at any time during her coverture, disaffirm a deed made by her while an infant). (2 Ind. L. M., 55, 246: 86 fnd., 577. 602. 87.) The facts that she lacked but eleven days of being of age when she made the deed, that she had been married four years, and t h*vt she Wnked- to be of age. sutd th grantee believed her to be of age. cannot work :ui exception to the rule. Such a (toed may be avoided although tbe land has passed from the original grantee to bona tide purchasers. The fact that she resided near the land and ht** bnwle4ga o# the character of the conveyances, can not Work an estoppel; nor the fact that bar grantee had made improvements. (2 Ind. L. M., 55, 160.) Ju Igmea* r©versed. WWtltWTO? *Ah VOTK—FL*AIrrV. 11198. Htwqnon Borehun et al. v*. Hum.ingten Building, etc... Association. Huntington 0. 0. Btsbnvlk, tl. C.—Where a nerte is to become due according to oonditions expressed in another instrument which is referred to in the not*:, said conditions not b**bag Stiffed in tha note rtseHf, copies of the note anil the instrument referred to must be filed with the cqmpkdnt. (75 Imh. 348.) RHtt where iu tho note itself and ru> other writing is referred t 6 as containing them, the filing of a copy of the uote is sufficient. (&H Ind., 405.) In an actio* by a building and loan association to feirrado** a mortgage raven to secure the payment, df weekly dues, etc., it t*.not necessary to set out particularly the proceeding: of the plaintiff in making the assessment. If there was no aseeesment. er if therre was sucK lrr< in the a* to make the assessment. Invalid, that is prop** asaAler for defense. Judgment affirmed. Heal Kslale Tnuisfers. Instruments filed for record in tho Recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for tbt£ twenty-four hours endmg at 5 o'clock p. M., 31, 188-t. as ftirnnibhed by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3 JEtna Building: Louisa O. Ij> ar.d Husband to August Weber, lqta 87 and 89 in Kuppes & Frauk s addition to lmliauapoiis. $250.00

I The dtfcrens’ National Bonk of frtdianap- [ olis to August W. 11. Weber, lot 88 f Kappes *& Frank’s south addition to in--1 dianapolis 125.00 i John B. Holton to Hurvey Knowles, part, of lots 63 anti 6* in Bn tier's north additions to College Omior m Imhanapo *lis 4,150.00 Samuel C. Hmm;k administration to John • Fcvris, part of lots 75. 76 and 77 in McKernon Si Pierce s subdivision of outlets 121, 12S and part of 120, iu Iniliunapolis 250 00 Susan McKonmn et a!, to John Ferris, part, of Mt*7s. 76 and 77 in McKernnn /k l*ier.*e’s subdivision of outlet* 121, 128 ami part of 120 in Indianapolis .. 250.00 Amos D. Krowsou et al. to Indiana 0. ljcwisetal., lotJOiu block 21 in North Imliauapolis 50.00 Cli&s T. Robertson to Mary K. Russell, lot 9 in Hose’s subdivision of block 21 in Johnson's hein* addition to Indianapolis 950.00 The Thames Loan and Trust Company to Frederick .Sanders, lot l. 2. 3,4, 5,6, .7, 8. 9, 10. 11. 12. 13, 14, 15. 10 17, ami IS in J. T. Dye’s subdivision of lots 22, 23 ami 24 in Dunlaps addition to Indianapolis 1.6G6.G6 Sallie R. Morrifield and husband to Henry Sehurmaim. k*t 7 in Bradshaw & But- | ler's addition to Indianapolis 5,000.00 Charles K. MorrtAeld and wife to Henry Sokiirmann, lots 116 and 117 in Elliotf's subdivision es outlet 156 in Indianiqmlis 3,000.00 ! Frederick Broking and wife to Christian Sehoettle, lot 52 in McCarty’s subdivision of part of out let. 120 iu Indianapolis 2.6C0.00 I Annie O. Beck and husband to Bertha H. Obcrlti, lots 8 nnd 9 in Haugh Company’s subdivision of square 9 of Holmes' West-end addition to Indianapolis 550.00 Conveyances, 12; conideration $18,841.66 K W. HARRIS & CO., INVKSTMENT BANKERS, 170 Dearborn Street, Chieago. DAY BO (County and City Bonds bought and sold.* UVJi'Uu (| Total issue* uegetiated, 11A VP VTA IA iV( M 6 and 6*9 per cent, upon real JiUflul IU LUASI est ateinllliuoisand Indiana iu all ( amounts greater than $2,000. Real Estate. We have some Special Bargains iu Business, Residence and Vacant Property in all parts of the city. It will be to the interest of buyers and sellers to see us. We cau do you good*. BARNARD & SAYLES. rnuitmnniiiigiimniiinnmjiiniiiu It is a fact that remedies almost without number, already contest the claim to cure all the ilia that aiffiot suffering humanity. Thousand© hay* fbund them powerless to work a cure for them. No diseases have so baflled all attempts at permanent relief as haw Rheumatism and Neural* gift. A lons succession of dnmppointrrutntsha# matte their agonized victims denpair of tbe poeribility or cure. Foj; canturies they have been considered be* yond the power of medical skill to cure. And yet we say both can be cured, and that Athlopsoros will do the business. The best proof that it can do it is that it has done it ofac/ C^Tt' Bct. S. E. neimen, pastor Third CoiwresraUoHal Church. Now Haven. Conn. HheumaOHm had tert the pulpit four or ftve moutha at a tone. He sass ho had uffar<t all that one could, aud li. He took hto flrat doae of AtbLoPHOBoa on Friday ; Sunday he was m hlB pulpit. Monday he waa weO, aud haa remained ao since. Kev. WiDiam P. Corbit, D.D., pastor George St M. B. Chaiv.h. Now Haven, Conn., wag.laid unfortwo month* with Inflammatory Rheumatrem, suffering most excruciating torture. Athdoprobo* cured turn, and he believes it to be infallible. H. 8. Chandler, of the N. Y. “ Independent," gaya ATHPoaHOBoe cured, him of Rheumatism from which be had guttered for ayear and a halt Kev. W. B. Evans, Washington, D. C., says: “ I ooneider its woik almost in the llsht of a miracle. It is a most wonderful medicine. It ought to be spread throughout the land.'* T&e great question Is, Will it cure me? We believe it wifl. Jit wortSitrying-? You muet decide. If you cannot get Attoophobos of your druggist, •we will send it erprees paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We ureter that you boy It from your druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something* else, but order at onoe from ub as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALt ST., NEW YORK. mnn..i.win .t. nmimHHiiniu “ourßaei thrives on Horlick’s Food*" write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mothers' milk contains no starch. HORLICKS? FOOD FOR INFANTS Cfree from atarch) roquirea no cooking. The beet food in. health or sickness for INFANTS. Tho best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficial to nursing mothers as & drink. Price49and 75c. kli druggists. Book on the treatment of children Jim •'I belter© ft to be ramrior to aortbinx of th* kind for cftildref)-’’— D. Simnum*. M. D„ Sevt York. ••UfchenitatinK'ly prououoce it the Iwst Food la the market."— W. Al. Barrrtt, JP. Ai, Boston. "Doe of the boat Miiiitiuile* tor mother e milk." —H. 0 Preston, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. Will be sent by mail on receipt of pries in stamps. HtmLlCß** FOOD CO.* Racine, Win. Honnics’s Dry Ext*act or Bait'W MV ESTOPPED FREE H V MatrmUm? success. ■ ■ Wft Ittsano Persons Restored 111 1 £ BJ Dr.KLHTE'3 GREAT Nerveßestoiter |B/<r<//DaMNiISKVS uuusn. Qniraor, for Ner-uc Ajfrcturns , FtLs, Epilsfsy, etc. '■fifPAl.Ußl.il if taken as directed. No Fits after s use. Treatise and g* trial bottle free to ■Hl'it patients, they paying expeesscha/gesoahox wliea rereewd. Semi names. P. O. an* express address of ■H.tflicte.t taDft.KUNE.ov Arch St..PhiUdelphia.Pa. SODruggists. BEWARE OF IMITATING- FRAUDS. GAS STOVES. oq CZ3 No Kindling Required. No Coal to CarryNo A rives to Romom Prices from .$2 to sl6. GAS ENGINES, From \ Horse-power up. We sell to gao consumors hk this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the GAS COMPANY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street. Indianapolis, ImL Take Stock-yard atreet cars.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. (TRAINS RUN RY CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.) Trains marked thus. r. c., reelhlmi choir car; thru, s., sleeper; time, p., parlor car; than, h,. b.>tel ear. (Bee Liner C., C. f C. & liKiianapolis. Depart—Xew York and Boston Express, daily, s 1:10 am Lolumbus uul Now York Express, c. e 10:10 am Anderson and MichigjNk Aetanmodaban... ll:lsara \V ataxn ami Mancie AecommoLtion 5:25 pm York and Boston, daily s. c. ©. 7:30 pm BRIGHT WOOD DIVrstON. S a j]y 4; 10 am 3:30 pm - 10:1(1 am 5:25 me Daily 2:lopm Arrive—Louisville New Orleans ami St. Louie Express, dailr 6:40 am Elkhart and Goshen Express 10:35 am South Bond Express 2:10 pm Boston, indiauapalis aud Sour hum Express 5:50 pm New York and St. Louis Express, doily 10:35 fmt Chicago, St. Louis &. Pittsburg. Depart;—New r<,rk. PhilaaelpJ.ia, Washinpton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily.*., 4:25am Dayton and Columbus Express, ©xcept Sunday 10:45 am Richmond Accommodation 4:oopm New York, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore ana Pittsburg Expresa, daily, h 4:55 pm . . u,n Express, except Sumloy... 4:55 pm Arrive xtiohraond Aceommodution, except Sunday 9:40 am Now York. Ftutadolalna. Washington, Baltimore aud Bittsuurg Ex press daily. U;37 am Uolumbus and Dayton Express, qxcept Sunday 5:27 pm New York. Bhilodelnhia. Washington, Baltimore aud I'ittsUurg pres,, daily. 10:30 pm Davtou Express daily, except Sun<i*y : 10:20 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, J>.. C. & ST. L. H. KDojmi’t.—Louisville and Chicago Express; .. 11:15 am Louisville and Chicago Fu&t Express. daily, n 11:00 pm Arrive—-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express, dailjr, s 3:59 inn Chictigo ami Louisville Express, Jeffersonville, Madison &. Indianapolis. Depart—. Southern Express, daily, s 4:10 am Louisville aud. Madison Express.... 7:25 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. e-. 3:50 pm Louisville Fxpress, daily 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis and Madison Mail 9:45 am Indianapolis, St, Louis Chicago t Express, daily, p 10:45 am Newy’orkand Northern Fast Ex- # press, r. © 7:00 pm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 pm Cinoinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati Fast Line, daily, s. and ®* 4 c t * 4.-00 am Indianapolis, Ruahville and Columbus Accommodation 7:00 am Cinoinnati and Louisville Mail. p. o. 3:45 pm Chicago, Rook Island and Peoria Express, daily 6:55 pm Arrive—TndianapoKs Accommodation, daily. 10:30 am Chicago and St Louis Mail p. a 11:50 am Indianapolis, Rush ville and Columbus Accommodation 8:10 pm Chicago. Peoria Louis Night Line, daily, s. audc. c. ~...10:45pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Express. ~ 6:55 am Chicago Fast Mail, p. c **, 12:1.0 pm Accommdation 5.00 pm Chicago and Fboria Night Line. daily, s., r. e 11:20 pm Arrive—Cincinnati Fast Line, daily, o. o. ands- 3:35am Accommodation 10:10 aua. Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail р. o 3:3opm Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Express... 6:4opm Vandalia Line. Depart—Mail Train..., 7:lsam Dy B*P ress, daily, p., h 11:55 am Terre Haute Aceommoilatfon 4:OOpm Paeifle Kxprese, dailv. 10:45 pin Arrive —York Express, daily 3:50 am Indianapolis Moil aud AceommeHlation 10.-00 aon Cineinnati and Lnuiaville Fast Line..... ...—. 3:3opm New York Express, daily, h 4:40 pm Wabash, St. Louis & Pacißc. Depart*—Detroit and Chicago Mail 7:15 am Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids andMichiran Express 2:15 pm Detroit and Toledu Express, daily, с. c. ands lT:3opna Arrive —Michigan and Toledo Express, daily except Monday 2:05 am Toledo and Fort Wayne Exprea*.. .11:30 am Detroit aud Chicago MaiL 8:50 pm Indiana,. Bloomington & Western. PBORIA DIVISION. Dtpartr—Faeific Expres and Mail 7-.3oam Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c... 5:05 wtt Burlington aud Rock Island Express, daily, r. c. ands 11:10 pm Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. e. aud s 3:50 am Cincinnati Special, r. c .11:15 u Atlantie Express ami MaiL 9 T. LOUIS DIVTSION. Dpairt>—Meerefieltt Accommodation 6:3oam Mail and Day Express. .. .. BK)S am Night Express, daily, r. c 11:05 pm Arrive—Night Exprsas. daily, v. a 3:55 am Mail and. Express... ....... 6KK) pm Moore field Accommodation 6:10 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Oepartr—Eastern Express, Moil, daily, s, r c. 4:20 am Day Express 11 ; 45 am Atlantic Express, r. a— 6c4spm. Arrive?—Pacific. Express, r. c 7:00 am Western Express 4:45 pm Burlington: and Rock Island Express, daily, sand r. c~ 11L35 pm Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depm4>—Day Express, daily, c. e T-. 10 am FaaaaExpress--Boston and St. Louis Express, p... 6:15 pm New York and St Lotus Express. daily, s. aide; c.- 10:55pm Arrive—New York and Boston Express, dkßy. e. e. 3:55 am Local Passenger, p 9:50 an* Indianapolis Express 3:l9pm Day Expreso, c. c., dhOy 6:35 pm Cincinnati, Hamilton Sl Ijidianapats. Depai-t—Cincinnati, Dayton & Tohfao 4:00 am ChiciunatL Dayton, Toledo and New York 10:30 out Connersville Accommodation . 4:30 pm Cincinnati. Dayto®, Toledo and New York Express. Arrive—Connersvill© Accommodation...*.. Heflin Cincinnati, Peoria ami St. Louis. - am Ciuciimati Accommodation 5:00 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis. - - 10:40pm Indianapolis A Vincennes. Depart—Waft and? Ctirro Express 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation 4:oopm Arrive —VincenxtfM AccomnoouAtwa —■* ara Mail and Caira Express. -• • 6:30 pm Louisville, Hew Albany & Chicago. (Michigan and Grand Rapids Linad Depart—Michigan Mid Grand Rapids Ex 11:40 one MSehigan a *•} Oraw) Nai<h Mx .VOie pan Arrive— and Gwnd Rapkla . . .11:35 am Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex 11:45 pn* Cipriaoari. Watoesh. A dad may. (Ovw klio Depai-t—Pndianapolis and Grand Rapids Hx- —.- ........ 4:lsam Michigan Express 11:00am Arrive —Cincinnati and Inefianapoßs Express* 2c 14 pm Indicweapolw and St. L>uis Exp 10(54 ms GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger 'elevator and all modern conveniences. Leading Hotel of tho eity, and strictly first-class. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3. A) per day. The latter pr* including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST, ■BxzaHmmmwmrammmmaraamEßannaHiiiDfia^rainra tuSmSSSSS ?r MANUFACTURERS OP SAWS {■ i'RR PJhUtri' AND MOKT DU U ABLE MAI>R. “ Oxdcra or luquu-iea will Lava ihoiupt AtteaUua. AUHndsof saw* repaired. Our wa. ranty cover? ;dl real defects. Age a©y l!or Tai.ito Emory NYhocis o*l flririUf Mi ehine.y.