Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1884 — Page 6

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KATES OF BDBSCKIPTION. milt nrVAKUBLT IN ADVANCE —POSTAGE PMPAJH BY THE PrBUSHERS. THE DAILY JODRHAL. Pneyear, by mail .$12.00 [hie year, by mail, including Sunday 13.00 Six months, by mail - 0.00 fix nmnths, by mail, including Sunday 0.00 RmeJinontbs, by mail 3.00 three months, by mail, inclnding Sunday...- 3.25 Due month, by mail. -00 One month, by mail, including Sunday 110 Per week, by carrier - THE SUHDAYJOURNAL. Per copy. -3 cents. Due year, by mail $1.60 THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION.) One year.; SI.OO Less than one year and over three months, 100 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 Postofflce at Indianapolis, Indiana.) Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In •rdering papers care should be taken to give poßtoflfice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW * SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Peeiguftted United Stages Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows' Hall. Thco. P. Haughey, Pres’t. H. Lathim Oash’r FINANCIAL AHD COMMEBCIAL MONEY AND BTOCKS. The New York Market Opens Weak, but Prices Improve Slightly at the Close. New York, Sept. 19.—Money easy at 1® 1 i per cent; offered at the close at H. Prime mercantile paper, 54®6i per cent. Sterling exchange, sixty days, 4.825; sight, 4.845. Governments quiet. Railways inactive. State securities dull. Speculation at the Stock Exchange opened weak for Jersey Central, Reading, Northwest and Lake Shore. Prices declined ito 15 per cent Jersey Central waß the greatest sufferer, selling down to 465. In the other shares, the decline ranged bom i to 5 per cent. Lackawanna firm. This stock did not participate in the decline. Before Midday the grangers were pressed for sale, sellfag down If per cent for Northwestern, to 96f; f for preferred, to 124; 15 for St Paul, to 79J; 1J for Omaha, to 29J. 15 for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, to 129- Unfavorable reports concerning the railway meeting at Chicago, and rumored dissensions in the St. Paul directory, were used !o depress these stocks. In the meantime, Ihe coal shares have been well supported, especially Lackawanna, and this checked the downward Movement Later on the St. Paul directors met and declared the usual dividend of 3} per cent., and advices were received from Ctflcagothat the railway managers’"had arrived at a compromise. This had a good effect on the market. The advance in prices, compared with the lowest prices •f the day, ranged from sto 3 per cent. Lackawanna rose 3 per cent, to 1075- New Jersey Central, after an early decline to 465, rose to 491, reacted to 475, and left off at 48f. The market (dosed firm. The “short" interest was large. In the lean department Lackawanna lent at 3-32 per sent per diem for use, New York Central at 1-16 l-8 per cent., Michigan Central, Lake Shore and union Pacific preferred at 1-64 percent, Union Pacific at 1-64'per cent., and Reading flat to 1-16 per cent The most active shares loaned gat. Stock wsys worth 5® J per cent more than tegular prices, and there was a difference of I*J per cent, between “seller 3" and regular. Transactions, 263,000 shares, to-wife 40,000 Lackawanna, 44,600 Northwestern, 66,006 St Paul, and 45,000 Union Pacific. STOCK QUOTATIONS. 3ner cent bonds 10014 take Shore 77k United State* -Use.... lllAjLonisviile & Nashville 29k Suited States new 4*..!20>t Louisville A 5. Alb’y H Pacific (is of ’ 127 Mar. A Cln. firsts pref 10 Central Pacific sts 1)1)4 Mar, A Cin. seconds.. S Trie seconds 04)4 Mem. A Charleston.... 28 lenigh A W’k'b’eof'd 97 Michigan Central to loutsianu consols 70 Min. & St. Louis 13)* Missouri 65....„...... 102)4 Mitt. A Bt. L. pref’d... 29)4 It. J0e,... 10* Missouri Pseine 92k it. P. &S. G. lets 117(4 Mobile A Ohio 109 Tennessee (is, old.. 39k Morris A Essex offd.. 122 Tennessee 6s. new...... 39)4 Nashville A Chat 30 Texas Pac. I’d grants 36 New Jersey Central,.. 43)4 T. P. Bio Grande 40 Norfolk A W . pref 20 Onion Pacific lets 110)4 Northern Pacific 22 £. P. land grants 107)4 Northern Pac. pref’d 48 M. r. sinking fund. ...lot Chic. A Nortbw.. 9jk Tvginia 0s 37 C. N. preferred...,..l4s)4 •- con. ex-mat. coup 36 New York Central tWf YWgJnia deferred 4 Ohio Central W2k AdafiM Express —l3B Ohio A Mississippi Isl Allegheny Central, ... 3)4 G. A. M. preferred. 4* Alton A Terre Haute.. 20 Ontario A Western It Al. AT. H. profd 70 Oregon Navigation 6,3 American Express 92 Oregon A Transconti’l ISk *■ ". *.4 8 66 Oregon Improvement 15 Jfcnada Pacific 48 Pacific Mail k Canada Southern 32*4 Panama 98 Central Pacific 39)4 Peoria, D. A F 12)4 Chesapeake A 0hi0,...H>7 Pittsburg 139 C. A O. port'd 1et5.,,.114 Pullman Palace Car.. 113 C. AO. seconds Ins Beading ,45 • Chicago A Alton t. AA. perf and„,„ 146 St. L. A Frkn iff? *... & , „)28k St. L. A S/T. n‘ef and., *0,4 hi„ St. L. AN. 0.,. 33 St. L. AS. F.lst, f) St. L. 4 P 109 0., M. A St. P.,. S)V 0., St. L. AP. pref’d 20 C„ M. A St. P. prcr'd.'jmti Cleveland A Columbus 38 St. Paul A Omaha, . 130 K Delaware A Hudson., 86)4 St. P. A O.prof’d 92b, Del., Lack. A We5t....107 Texas Pacific 10k Donver.A Rio Grande 10 Union Pacific 49 Jrje ....... 13)4; U. S. fexnress 32 Erie pref’d, 27 Wab.. St. L. A P 5)4 Baet Tennessee 4it? W, St. L. A P. pref’d 12 last Tennessee pref’d 7)4 Wells A Fargo Exp.... 165 Fort Wayne 13(t W. U. Telegraph!— 63k Hannibal A St. J0e,,13814 Bomestake lit M. A St. J. preferred 881* Iron Stiver Harleml 188 Ontario.. 19)4 Houston A Texas 27 Quicksilver 3 Kansas A Texas 17)4 Sutro 17Lake Erie A Western. 11)4 Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, Sept. 19—5 p. g.—Government bonds —Consols for money. 101 5-10, aecotuit, 101 7 16. Railroad bonds—Erie, 114%; Erie, seconds, 56%; New York Central, 102%; Pennsylvania Central, 356%; Canadian Pacific; 145 k; Milwaukee & St. Paul, 83%. Paris, Sept. 19.—Rentes 7Bf 52 %c. TRADE AND COMMERCE. A Fair Business Going on—What to Do with Our Crops the Leading Question. Indianapolis-, Sept. 19. In regard to the local markets but little can be aid differing from former reports. Afaif busiRess is being done, but with a few exceptions, ttiere are only slight variations in prices. Eggs continue to hold a firm position and green stuffs; each as watermelons and apples, are not Holding up as well as was expected. The potato trado looms np with decided features and is eonsidbred strong. Sweet potatoes are weakening slightly. Poultry is strong, there being a ready, market for the entire supply. Groceries are moving hlong with Comparatively slight changes in price, soffee and sugar holding their o,wn and the syrups being off a little. The leadjng tobje in eommerwal rcles is what iit tb be done to realize money upon ouv immense crops. In commenting 05 this stibjftjf, the fioritmetcjal editor of the Philadelphia Times stiys: “To fhb average Arisen who reads the acdounta of tup big crops, surplus ooal, iron, oil ftnd Whisky stocks, the question naturally arises why there should be any hard in a country that fairly overflows with everything that humanity stands in need of. The difficulty seems to.lie somewhere ip the channels of distribution and not at the fountain of supplies. There is bread enough to fill every hungry mouth, if the bred? and the mouth can -bp brought tbgbther, &kd elothes enough to keep every bare back warfc, providing the bate backs and the clothes are not ssfe* In :*p eakin tlw liiiii maiwi ® rittWDTircf exchange Bays: “The theory of over production holds that if ndustries increase their surplus products, ffftp

THE INDIANAPOMS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

pinched in their supplies of bread and iron, the iron worker must go without food or clothing, and the farmer buy less of both iron manufactures and cotton goods. This idea is of course simply ridiculous.” The natural result of an increased surplus production of any sort is that it will cause plenty instead of want. That will always be the case, too, unless abnormal causes interfere to prevent the free interchange of products. Such abnormal causes have frequently arisen. It may be that the medium by which commodities are exchanged have been absorbed in various ways, such, for instance, as building railways into sections where there is not an overproduction, but no production at all. It may be that the credit, which in our modem system is necessary to the conduct of that exchange, has been damaged by the recklessness or dishonesty of traders or bankers. It may be that the profits which charged by middlemen for making this exchange are so excessive as to prevent the producers from obtaining any benefit of the surplus production. But it cannot be that the fact that there is plenty in the production of all the industries of the land can cause scarcity in the consumption, until black signifies white and rivers flow up hill. When people talk about overproduction as the cause or our business troubles, then it is worth while for producers to tell them that their idea involves a contradiction in terms. It is well enough to divide the blame between speculation, wild-catting, embezzlement and excessive charges by middlemen; but it is foolish and untruthful nonsense to say that want and hardship to the workers of the land can come because the country has produced too much of everything. GRAIN. A firmer market. Dealers taking more interest about covers the local situation. Wheat— Firmer, and under light receipts of gradable stock we note an active demand for cash offerings. Futures also are in better request, without sellers, however. We quote: No. 2 Mediterranean 80 No. 3 Mediterranean 77 No. 2 red 77 No. 3 red.... 70 Rejected 60 Unmerchantable .. 47 September 77 October 77% November 78 Corn —Locally, No. 2 white is firm, and other choice grades in about the same position. Offerings only fair. The “comerers” at Chicago are giving evidence of strength by forcing prices up for September five cents, which subsequently declined, but closed at noon higher than yesterday. We quote: No. 2 white 55 No. 3 white 53 Yellow 52 High mixed.......... 51% Mixed 50 High mixed No. 3 49% No. 3 white rejected ....46 Unmerchantable 40 Sound ear 50 High mixed sound ear 51 Oats—Firm at quotations. Light receipts and meager offerings. Futures dull. We quote: No. 2 white 27% Mixed 26% September 25 Rye—No. 2, firmer; 52e bid; none offered. Bran—Firm; $11.76 f. o. b. bid. Hay—Prime timothy, quiet; held at $11.50, without buyers. Poultry—Hens, 11c; roosters. 55c; turkeys, 9c; geese, full-feathered, $4.50 @5.00; ducks, old, $2.75 per dozen; young, sl.Bo® 2; spring chickens. lie per pound. Eggs—Scarce; from store candled, 14®14Jcper dozen. RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOtTHS* Wheat, bnsheis 3,650 Corn, bushels 2,500 Oats, bushels 11,200 GRAIN IN STORK. Sept. 18, 1884, Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A. 92.800 14.300 29,400 500 Elevator 8...... 26,300 4,100 18,700 3,000 Capita} Elevator 10.0Q0 West Elevator.. 23,000 4,500 3,500 Total 152,100 22,900 1tt,600 ~luiOO Correspon’g day last year 237,000 44,000 86,000 15,000 INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS, GOAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal, $6.30 7 ton: Pittsburg coal, $3.73 f ton; Raymond City coal, $3.75 F ton; block coal, $3 V ton; Blossburg coal, $5.25 ip ton; Jackson coal, $3.25 ton; crushed coke, 13c -p bush; lump coke, lie bush. CANNED GOODS, Tomatoes—Two-pound cans, 80*850; 3-pound.sl.os 01.15. Pteehes—Standard 34>ound, $1.3092.00; 3-pound - seconds, $1,50*1.60; 2-poxmd standard, $1.40®1.50. Corn—Polk’s 2-pound cans, $1; Yarmputh, $1.30; Revere. $1.25; McMurray, $1.25® 1.30. Blackberries—Two pound, 85®$1.10; raspberries. 2-pound. $1.1(0*1.20; pfamMpple, standard. 2-pound. $1,60*2.50; second do. $1.25*1.35; eove oysters, 1-pound, fail weight, $1.05*1.10; light, 55 ®so; 2-pound, fuH, $1.80*1.90; light, $1.05® 1.20; string beans, 85®90c; Lima beans, 90c®51.30; peas, marrowfat, BSc®sl.3s; smell, $1.50*1.60; lobsters, $1.80*1.85; red cherries, 95c*51.10; gooseberries, sl*l.lo. DRUGS Alcohol, $2.20*2.30; asifetida, 30®35c; alum, 405 c; camphor. 25®30c; cochineal, 60®65c; chloroform, $1*1.10; copperas, bris., $3*3.50; cream tartar, pure. 38®40c; indigo, 80c*$I; licorice, Calab., genuine, 35®40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz., 30 @3sc; morphine, P. & W. ounce, $3.50*3.76; madder, 12*14c; oil, castor, $• gal., $1.66*1.70; oil, bergamot, lb, s2.7s*3;opium, $4.50*4.76; quinine, P. te W., ounce, $1.13*1.20; balsam copaiba, 60®63c; soap, oastSle, Fr., 12* 16c; soda, bicarb., 4%®6c; salts, epsom, 4®sc; sulphur flour. 4®6c; saltpeter, B®2oc; turpentine, 35@40c; glycerine, 25®30c; iodide potass., $1.35*1.40; bromide potass., 40*45c; chlorate potash, 20*22c; borax, 13*15c; cinchonidia, 45®50c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 51*52c P gallon; boiled, 54®55c; coal oil, legal test, 10%®15c; bank, 60* 6oc;_ best straits, 65 0; Labrador, 00c; West Virginia lubricating, 20*30c; miners’, 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 58®65c; do. extra, <18*72 %c. White Lead—Pure, 5%>; lower grades, 4® sc. DRY GOODS. Prints—Albimrs, eefid color*, 5%C; American fancy, 5%c; Allen’s fancy, 5%c; Allen’* d*rk 5W i Allen’s pink, 60 Arnold’s, 6c; Brfia, -solid colors’, 5%c; Locneco, 6c; Conestoga, 5%c; Dunnefi’s, 5%cEddystone, 6c; Gloucester, 5%c; Hxrtel, 60; Har’tnony, sc; Hamilton, 6c; Grecnwick, 5%a, Knickerbocker, 5%c: Mallory, pink, 6c; Richmond, 6. Bkown Sheeting—Atlantic A, 7%c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5%c; Bedford R, se; Augusta, 6c; Boott; AL, 7 %c; Continental C, 7%c; Dwight Star, Be, Echo Lake, 6%c; GxuniteviHe EE, 6%c; Lawrence •LL, 5%c; POpperell E, 7%c; Pebperell R, 6%c; Pepperell, 0-4, 17%c; PeppereU 10-4,20 c; Utica 9-4, 25c; UticalO-4, 27%c; Utica 0, 4%0Bleeched Sheeting—filaokstone AA, 7%c; Ballou Si Son, 7c; Chestnut Hill, 5%c; Cabot 4-4. 7%c; Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star S, 9c- Fruit of the Loom, 9c; Lonsdale, B%c: Linwood, Set. Masonville, 9c; Now York Mills, 10%e; Our Own, 6%c; Pepperril; 19-4, 20o; Pepperml 10-4, 22%c; Hill's, B%c; Hope, 7c; Knight’s cambric, 8c; Lonsdale cambric, lie; Whitinavilla, 33-itches, 6%c; Wamsutta, 10%c. Tickings—Am oskeag, ACAI3 %c,Gonestof a BFI4o Conestogu extra 13 %e, Conestoga Gold Medal 13%c, Conestoga CCA 11 %c, Conestoga A A 90, Conestoga X Bc, Pearl ftivor 13%c, Lewiston 3Udneh 14%c, Lewiston 32-inh 12%c, Lewiston 3u-inch 11%, Falls 080 32-inch 15c, Methuen AA 12%c, Oakland A 6%0, Swift River 6b, York 32-lnsh. 12%u, York 30- • inch ll%c. Gingiiaxts—Amoskeag 7%c, Bates 7%0, Gloucester 7c, Glasgow to, Loheastor Bq. Randelman 7%c, Renfrew Madras 9c, Cuifiberlafid 7%c, White 7%c, Bookfold 10 %c. . PAPfeft OaAbrlos—JlftpviUe 5%c,a B.* Son 6c, Masbnvfilfe s%fc{ Ganiws%c, ■* ' Grain Bags—American sl9, Atlanta S2O, Fr nkfSasS 21 ’ L ® wifebon outi " io s iß - Sfafk A flour: Fatefits, $5.60*6; fancy, $4.75*5; choice, $4.40 *>4.6o*family, $4*4.25; XXX. $3.25*3.40; XX, $3 extra, $2.75*2-90; superfine, $2.50*2.65; fine, $2.25*2.40* fourldrf, *2, FRUITS AND YEGEtAULfea. Apples—sl.so*2.so F brl. CRANBERftrica—Jersey, $1.50 v prato. CaSbaor—TiOcS 1$ brl, Gratis—Concord, 6®6c F * Ives, 4®50 $• s ; Delaware, B*9o F it). t . NctMeo Melons—sl.so*l.7s V brt ONIOXS—S2*2.2S F brl. Pears—Bartlett, $2*2,25 f bu. Plums—Damson, s7*B F'stand. PEACHES—Choice Delaware, $1.25*1.50 ■ lohu box, as to quality: fair. $1*1.15. ~ Potatoes—si.3si trl , i . SirglZZi-sTtm- Yellow JdrsoyS', $4.50 F bri; - PElaSlpbU Jersey dweefs, $8 F brl. muscateWnew, 2 crown,’ jF box|

box; Rodi, in cases, $7; Maori, $6.25. Oranges—ss.so *6.50 * box; Imperial Messina, $8*6.50 box. Prunes—Turkish, 6#7c; French, 8® 14c. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades, 9®loc: fair, 10 3 10%e; good, 11*11%; prime. 12*12%e: strictly prime, 12% * 13c; ohoice, 13%®14c; fanoy green and yellow, 14®14%c; old government Java. 23> 26c; imitation Java, 18*19%e; Roasted—Gates’s A 1, 16%e; Gates's prime, 15%e; Arbuckle’s. 15J4C. Leverings, 15%c;Delworth’s, 15%c; McCone's, 15 %c. Cheese—Common, 6®7e; good. skim. B%®9c: cream, lOe; full cream, 11%*12c-, New York, 12%® 13c. Dried Beef—ls®l6c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana, 5%®7%c. MOLASSES and SYRUPS—New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime, 40*55c; choice 55®60c. fyruns, low grade, 30®33c; prime, 35*37; choice to ancy. 50 ®ssc. Salt—Lake, 94®95c ear lota; 10*15o more in quautties less than a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess, S2B *3O f brl; halves, sls; No. 1 mackerel, $18*20; halves, s9<i 9 50: No. 2 mackerel. $15*16: halves, $7.50*8.50; No. 3 maekerel;s6®7; halves, $3.50. Sugars—Hards, 6 7 e®8%e; confectioners' A, 6®s* 6\o; standard A, 6% *6960; off A, 6% @6*Bo; white extra C, 6*6t4c; fine yellows, 5%*6c; good yellows, s%®s\c; fair yellows, 5 3 8@5%c; common yellows, s*sEsc. Starch—Refined pearl, 3%®3%e tb; Eureka, 5 *Cc; Champion gloss lump, 6® To; imnrovad oern, 6%®7c. SPlCKS—Pepper, lTwlSoisllsploe, 10*12e; cloves, 20®30e; cassia, 13*15c; nutmegs, 65®850 f tb. Shot—sl.6o*l.6s F bag for drop. Lead—s%*6%e for pressed bar. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw, 180 per bundle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw, 36c: heavy weight straw, 2%®2% F lt>; orown rag, 30c IP bundle; medium rag, 45c; double crown rag, 60c: heavy weight rag, 2fi*3o F tb; Manilla, No. 1,7%9c; No. 2, A*6c; print paper, No.l, 6*7c; bookpaper, No. 1. 3 B.* c., 10*lloj No. 2, S. * C-, B®oej No. 3, 8 ik C 7%*Be. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, % brl, $33 F 1,000, % brL sl7; lighter weight, $1 * 1,000 less. Twine—Hemp, 11® 18c f tb: wool, 8®10c; flax, 20*30c; paper, 18c; jute, 12®15c; cotton, 16®25c. WOODENWARB—No. 1 tubs, $8.25®8,50: No. 2 tubs, $7.25*7.50; No. 3 tubs, $6.25*6.50; two; hoop pails, $1.65*1.70; three-hoop pails, $1.90*2double washboards, $2.50*2.75; common washboards, $1.50*1.86; clothespins, 50c*$l per box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 lb, 20c; 2 tb, 25c; 3 tb, 30o; 5 lb, 400. IRON AND BTBBL. Bar iron (rates), 2o; 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; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6; horse shoes F keg, t 4.00; mala shoes F keg, $5.00; horse nails F box, and, $6; cut nails, lOd and larger, $2.25 4 keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Beet brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $6.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and IX 12x12, $8.75; IC. 14x20, roofing tin, $6.25. IC, 20x28, $12.50*13; block tin, iq pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 3%c; 27 Ciron, 6c; galvanized, 45 F cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 7c. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished eopper, 36c. Solder, 15 *l6o. Wire, 50 $ cent off list. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole, 33*40c; hemlock sole, 26* 360; harness, 80*36c; skirting, 37 *4oc; black bridle, doz. $60*65; fair bridle, $60*78 f doz.; city kip, 60®80o; French kip, 85c®51.20; city calfskins, 85c*1.25; French calfskins, $1.15*1.90. Hides—Green, 6%0; heavy steer, 7%e; green salt, B®B%c: green salted calf, 11* 12c; dry flint, 12c; dry salted, 10® 110. Damaged, one-third off the shore prices. Sheepskins—3o * 35c. Tallow—Prime, 6c. Grease—Brown, 4c; white, s®s%<S. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 lbs, sls; 2,000 ns, S3O. Bags and dray age extra. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy, 22 925 e; dairy, selected, 15® 17c; choice country, 10®12c; poor to fair, 6* Bc. Eggs—Shippers paying 12%*13c for candled; selling from store at 13 * 14c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c V tb; mixed duck, 20® n. HoneY—2o*22e i l and 2.* sans. Maple Syrup and Sugar—Syrup. $1 F gal; sugar, ll*l2c tb. * Poultry—Spring chickens, 10*10%c tb; hens, 11c ** F>; roosters, 5%c * lb; young dnelts, $2.50 F doz; grown ducks. $2.75 iff doz; geese, full feathered $4.20 per doz; turkeys, live hens. 8c IF tb; toms, 7c Ftt Wool—Tub-washed, 28*32c: unwashed, medium, 20c; unwashed, common, 18e; OotSwoid, 17c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime lard, 7%c; short ribs, 9.50 c Hams. 11%® 12c. Shoulders, pong (Tpye. JobßinG Pricks—Stnoked Meats (Canvassed or Fl..ui; —.Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 12% lbs dverage, 14%e; 15 lbs average, 14%c; 17% tbs average, 14%c; 20 lbs, 13%c; 23 to 25, tbs 13%c; English breakfast bacon, 14%c; S. 6. shouldbrSt narnson brand, about 10-lb average, 8c: English shoulders, 9c; Ehgtish shrmldebs. 20 to 22 tbs average; B%c; dried beef. 16c; bacon (clear sides), 12c; backs, ll%c; Frenoh flitch, 7-tb pieees, 11c. Dry Salted and Pickled Meata—English cured clear sides, or backs (unsmohed), ll%e; bean port (clear), bri 200 tbs, $21.50; family pork (clear) * brl 200 lbs; sls; family beef, F brl 200, lbs, $lB. Lard—Pure kettle rendered, in tierces, 9%ft in half bris or 50-lb tubs, . Stic; in 20-lb pails, lOlic; in 10-tt pails, 19 : %c. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 7c; in Skin, 7%e. SEEDS. TIMOTHY— $4.50*1.75 F bu. LIVE STOCK. teffianapoUs Market. TtiDiAftAHOLts, Sept 18. Cattle—Receipts. 300; shipments, 300. The supply was fair, and mostly of butchers’ grades, arid quality fair. TWie market was a little easier At about yesterday's prices. Prime gradss(if here) .... $6.28*6.25 Good to choice shippers 5.50*6,00 Common to medium skippers.-.,..,...,. 4.50*5.25 Stockers, 600 to 800 lbs... 3.50*4.25 Goodto ohoice eows and heifers ......... 3.75*4.75, Fair to medium cows and heifers... 3.00*3.60 Common cows and heifers 2.25*2.75 ■ Veal calves, common to good 4.00*6.00 Bulls, common to good 2.25*3.25 Milkers, in good demand 25.00*55.00 Sheep—Receipts, 200; shipments, 250. But few here. No change in prices. All selling; Good to choice grades $3.50*3.85 Fairto medium Common 2.00*2.75 Lambs, common to good 3.00*4.00 Bucks, per head ' 1.50*0.50, Hogs —Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 1,400. The quality was fair. The market was active and s®loe higher, closing firm. All sold: Select heavy $6.10*6.50 Select, light.... 6.10*6.20 Common to fair light 5.50*5.80 Heavy roughs orgrassers 4.50*5.25 Skips, stags and piggy sows 3.25*4.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Sept. 19,—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; shipments. 5.500. The market was duR and 150 lower; rough paeUng, $5.40*5.80: packing and shipping. $5.90*6:35; light, $5.60*6.20; ships tod grastors, $4*5.40. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 2,000 Ths market was weak for natives, but Texas steers were 10c higher; export Steers, $6.60*6;90; good to choice pipping steers, $6*6.60: common to prime, $4. /$Vf15.90; mediuhi to good, #8.2523- f ii*X4uus $4.15*4.85. ’ <kud Lambs—Receipts. 1.000) shipment* 266. The market was steady; inferior to Sr, $2.50 *3 V cwt.: medium to good, $3*4.25- Tmki sheep, $2.50*3,75; lambs, V head, sl*3. ’ . ST. I/OUtS; Sept. ia—Cattle—Reeeints, 600 shipments, 800. 'lhe market shows a good demand; export steers. $6.40*6.75; good to chbice shiimine steers. $5.90*6,35; common tb medium steers $4.50*5.00; Colorado steers, s4*s, grass-led Texas steers, $3.50'ti>4.50. Sheep and Lambs Reeeints 500; shtoments, fl°°i Inffrior to fait sheep, $2.25*2.75; medium to good, $3*3.50; choico to extra;-$3.60®4-lambs 83 *4.25: Texas sheep, $2*8.50; ’ • Hogs—Receipts, 2.3Q0; shipments. 1,400. The market was active atidstrong; Yorkers, $5.99*8.10; packing hogs, $5.50*6; butchers’ bogs, $0.10*6,40. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 19.-ThdUve Stock Infflcojpet’ reports; Cdttib—Refcoipts, 2,000, The Jharfeet was firm and lOe hlfeher for gtass-fed Takas skbefs; natives steady; oxport cattle. s6®aßo; goodto choir* nativb shipping steors, $5.60*5.50; comhlbh time dram, $0*0.30; Stockers and feeders. $1.25*4 76[ nan-id rotYs, $3®3.6(s grass-fed Taxae steers, $3.00 *4.25. .~■ . —Receipts, 3,266. lOie market was weak J apd lOr lower;, heavy packing Kbfott. $5.03*51701; light. $5.70*5.80; nSlxcd, $5.00®5.C0. nSSt’S W “ | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Steves—Receipts: ir.aetf; 16*25c lower F cwt;, No. lAtcers sold at $6.90® e,l & cwt,; common to ptjimi $5.10*6.75; choice Indinn or ChoroWes steSrs. 5p.60®0.77%; common to fair Texas: $4.40*5 F cwt. J Sheqp and Lambs—Receipts. 7,000; flrdt for choic*; dull fob pbiir; she*p Sold at $3.25*3)75 F cwt.; hunhs, $4.75*6:75 V cwt. J ; ’ Hogs—Receipts, 4,300; nominally steady at- $6.75 f ewt. CINCINNATI. Sept. 19—ftogs firm: common iwnd light, #4.25®0> picking- ahdbntohW, $5,409

Pliiladelphias, $6.50*6.60: Baltimores and Yorkers, $6.15*6.40; grassers. $5.50*5.75. Sheep—Slow and unchanged. Receipts, 1,600; shipments. 6,000. MILWAUKEE, Sept 19.—Hogs lower at ss*6. MARKETS BY TELKGRAJPH. Pro* noc Markets. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Flour was quiet but steady. Wheat was unsettled; options strong, and 3 8®%c higher, but closed %c under the closing prices on the afternoon board yesterday. Sales ranged: September. 75 1 4@78- < *80. closed at 75Sae; October, 76*8® 77 7 gc, closed at 77; November, 78*79*80, closed at 78V; December. 80®81%c. closed at 80a : No. 2 Chicago spring, 75*8®76c; No. 3 do, 55%®56%c; No. 2 red, 80%e; No. 3 do, 63e. Corn was unsettled and nervous; the market was wild, bnt generally stronger and higher; September advanced to 65c, 4c higher than yesterday, and closed at about outside figures; October closed %c higher, November *BC higher, all the year and May a shade lower, Sales ranged: Cash lots, 63*64c, closed at 63%*63%c; September, 62 *6sc, closed at 64 %® 64 %c; October, 54 1 4®55-%c, dosed at 54% a. 550, November, 46% ®47%e, closed at 47cj all the year, 39%®40a closed at 39*20. Oats wei"C aniet. Sales ranged: Cash lots, 25*8c; September, 25*8®25*sc, closed at 25%c; October, 25%®25%c, closed at 25%c; November, 25 7 g®26c; all the year, 25%*25%0; May, 29*29%c, closed at 29%0. Rve was steady at 54c. Barley was firm at BSo. Flaxseed was in fair demand at $1.33% *1.34. Pork was quiet. Sales ranged: Cash lots $16.50: September, $16.75; Ootober, sl7; all the year, $11.30*11.35, closed at $11.30. Lard was in demand and active early, bnt fell back Sales ranged: Cash lots, 7.15*7.20e; Ootober, 7.15® ®7.22%c, closed a* 7.17%0; November, 7.02%® 7.07%0, closed at 7.050; all the year, 7®7.02%0. Bulk meats were dull; shoulders. 6.75 e; short ribs, 9.50 c; short clear, 10.05 c. Butter was firm; creamery, 26®27c; dairy, 21®23c. Eggs were firm at 18c, Whisky was steady at $1.13. Lake Freights—Com to Buffalo by steamer, l%c Ip bu. Reeeints—Flour, 13,000 brls; wheat, 155,000 bu; corn, 215,000 bu: oats, 184.000 bu; rye, 23,000 bu; barley, 54,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 10,000 brls; wheat, 26,000 bu; own, 339,000 bm ®*ts, 171,000 bu; rye, 43,000 bu; barley, 11,000 bu. On ’ the afternoon board; Wheat-—The market was firmer, and advanced %o. Com—The market was firm; September advanced %c, October declined %c, November advanced %c- Oats—The market was steady; November and May advanced %c. Pork—The market was steady; all the year advanced se. Lard—The market was steady; September and October advanced 0.2%c. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Flour firm .Receipta.2o,000 bbls; exports, 1,100 bbls; super State and Western, $2.50*2.90; common to good extra, $3.50; good to choice, $3.55 *5,73; white wheat extra, *ss.-10 ti 5.75; Ohio extra, $2.90*5.75; Minnesota patent, $5.50*5.60. Wheat—Spot lota %®lo lower; op tions closed firm; receipts.ls9,ooo bu; exports, 113,000 bu; No. 2 spring, 85c; hard No. 1 Duluth, 92% @93c; ungraded red, 90c; ungraded spring, c. L f., 87%@88%c; No. 3 red, 82®82%c; mixed winter, 85c; ungraded white, 83@86e: No. 2 red, September, sales of 24,000 bu at 87 7 8®88%c, closing at 87%e; October, sales of 1,408,000 bu at 87*8*880. closing at 8T , @c; November, sales erf 2,392,000 bu at 89 ® 89 3 40, dosing at 89*80; December, sales of 1,648,000 bu at 91*91 %c, elosing at 91%c; January, sales of 496,000 bu at 92%®93%c, closing at 93%c; February, sales of 160,000 bu at 94%® 95%c, dosing at 95 %0} March, sales of 16,000 bu at 96%®97e, dosing at 970; April, sales of 120,000 bu at 97%®08%c,closing at 98%e; May, sales of 360,000 bu at 09o*$l, closing at 99 fitc. CornSpot lots %® lc higher, and dosed weak; options opened at 1 *l%c higher but lost the advance; receipts, 78,000 bn: exports 42,000 bu; ungraded, 58®64c; No. 3, 57%®58%0; No. 2, 63®64c; No. 2 white. 64c; ungraded white; 64%c; No. 2, September, 63at*64c, dosing at 03-he; October, 61 %* 62*8c, elosing at 01 7 Bc, November, 58%*60c, dosing at 59 %o; December, closing at 51 %e; January, 48®49c, dosing at 49c; May, 49%@49%c, dosing at 494*0, Oats steady; receipts, 112,000 bu; exports none; mixed Western, 30®34e; white, 35® 41c. Hay quiet. Sugar irregular; muscovado, 4*g* ss; flair to good refining, 4 13165; refined, weak; standard A, 6c; confectioners’ A, 6*(c. Molasses quirt. Rice steady. Petroleum steady; United certificates, 7638 c. Tallow firm. Turpentine quiet. Eggs firm. Pork steady; new mess, 16%c. Lard firm; prune steam, spot lots, 7.68%7.70e; October, 7.47 ®7.50c; November and December, 7.28* 7.30 c; January, 7.37. Cheese firm; Western flats, 4*9%c Leap steady. Others ,1 ,-rli ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—Flour firm and unchanged. Wheat opened higher, declined, then reacted, and closed 3g*l%g a&rve yesterday; No. 2 red, 78%* 78%c cash, 77 7 gc bid September, 79*79%c, closing at 79%c October, 81%®81%0, closing at 81%c November, 83%*83%c, dosing atß3%c December, 92 7 8®93%0, closing at 98 %c May. Corn higher but slow; No. 2 mixed, 50®510 cash, 50%c September, 48@48%0 October, 38*h*39%c, closing at 38%c bid Nevember, 35%c all the year, 36%e May. Oau higher but inactive; 27%®27%c cash, 27e November and December. 29%c May. Rye quiet at 59c bid. Barley, no market yet. Lead firm at 3.35*3,37%0. Buttet unchanged. Eggs higher at 15b. FMkseed higher at $1.30. Hay unchanged. Bran lower; 53c at mill. Corn-meal higher at $2.45. Whieky steady at $1.12. Provisions dull; only a jobbing trade done. Pork jobbing at $16.50. Lard. 7.13 c. Bulk meats—Long clear ribs, 9.45 c; short ribs, 9.55 e; Bhort clear sides, 9i900. Bacon slow; long dear, 10.25® 10.37%e ; abort ribs, 10.40® 10.50 c; Short dear; 10.87%®1ie; Recdcts—Flour, 4,000 brls* wheat, 83,000 in, corn. 17,000 ton eats, 16,000 tot, rye, 7,000 bn; barley, 9,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 11,000 orta; wheat, 52,000 bu; oorn, 21,000 bu; eatq, 7,000 tot; rye, none; barley, none. Afterneon Board —Wheat excited and higher; No. 2 red, 80e October, 82%e November, 84%0 December, nominally 93 %c May. Oorts higher; No. 2 mixed. 483e0 October, 39%0 November, 35%35 7 e all the year, 36%c May. Oats dull and nominal. BALTIMORE. Sept. 19.—Flour steady and quiet; Howard Street standbrd and Westernkuperfihe. $2.25 *2.65; extra, $2.75*3.50; family, $3.75*4.75. Wheat—Weseren steady ewd active; No. 2 Western winter red, swot, 84%®8**%e, Seotomher, 84 %c; Oe tober, 85%®86%c; November, 87%®87agc; Dbcem her, 89%®89%e. (ism—Western entirely nominal. Cats firm; Western white, 38u; mixed, 33®34e. Rye q\uet at 58 60c. Hay steady. Provision seasy and auiet. Mess port, sllß. Bulk meats—Shoulders and dear-rib aides, peeked, 7 '-ho aud 10 %c. Bacon —Shoulders, B%q; char-rib sides, 12%C- Hams. 15%*16%c. Lard—Refined. 9%c. Butter steady; choice Western packed, B®l6c; creamery, 18® 24c. Eggs higher at 19® 19b. Petroleum Wbmiually steady: refined. 75gc. Coffee firm: Rio cmwoes, ordinary to fair, 9>4®10%c. Sugar quiet and easy; A soft, 6%;. 'Capper—Refined quiet at 12%®13c. Whisky steady at $1.18*1.19. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton, 3-l6d; flour. Is; grain, 2d. Receipts—Flour, 2,485 btlS; wheat. 80,000 bu; corn, 1,800 bu; oats. 5,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat 91.000 bu; corn, 1,200 bu. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.—Flour in good demand; high grades, $3.75*4.25. Corn dull: mixed 64*65c; whito.JßSc. Oats—Western, in fair demand; prime, 38c. Corn meal quiet at $2.35*2.45. Hay u moderate demand; ordinary, $12*14; prime, sls *l6; choice, $16.50*17.50. Provisions—Mess pork quiet at sl7. Lord firm; choice refined tierce, 7%hog, Bc. Bulk meats in flair demand; mixed shoulders, parted, 6 7 BC} long clear and clear ribs, Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 7%c; long clear and clear ribs, Hams—Choice canvased sugar-cured steady at 14%®40c. Coffee strong; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 7Si*ll%a. Sugar dull; common to good common, 3®4%c; fairto fully fair, 4%®4%c* prime, 4 %c; yellow clarified, 5 1 4®5%C; granulated! 7c. Rice steady; Louisiana ordinary to choice. 46® 5%c.. Bran dull at 70*72%0. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19—FIs or steady. Wheat opened higher, hut closed barely steady; No. 2 led September, 84®85c; October, 64h®85%0; November, 87®87**Ci December, 89*894*0. darn—Options a shade strongci; car lots quiet; mixed, 57%* 66c; sail mixed, 00e; sail mixed, September 64cOetoher, 59kt®61e; November, 37h58e ; Decembw, 49®500. Gats easier; rejected white, 81%® a??; N°-,2 nuxod, 32e; No. 6 white. 35c; No. 2 white, 36%c. Fork quiet. Eggs firfh at 20%*22%c .Ghoese firm; Ohio flat, 7®94*c. Other srticles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 11.000 brls; wheat 30 - 000 05; corn, 7.000 bu: oats, 9.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 7,000 bu; oats 16 • 600 bu. MILWAUKEE, Beut. 19.—Flour in fair demand Wheat weak; No. 2 MBteaukee, spring, 74%c; tteptomber, 74%0; October, 75 , %c; November, 78e. Corn qpiet, but firm; No. 2 mixed, 04c; rejected, 49 ®soc. Oats firmer; No. a mixed, 2s*2B%c ; No. 2 white. 290. Rve steady; No. 1,64 c; No. 2,52 c, Barley firmer; No. 2 spring, cash, 60%c; October 60%c. Provisions easier. Mass pork, sl6 for cash and September, sl6 October. I,srd—Prime steam, cash and October, 7.02%0 November: Receipts—Flour, 8,500 brls; wheat. 30.000 bin barlav 23,000 bu. Shitrtnsuts—Flour, 12,000 brls; wheaT ndtte; bariey, 8. bOO to. - ’ TOLEDO, Sept. 19.—Wheat steady; No. 1 white Michigan. 80%; No. 2 white Michigan, 77%; 0 . 2 red, oash, 78 W; September, 78%nj October, 79%e November, Bl%Ci December, ST%c; No. 2 soft! •83%c; No. 3nb. 77c. Corn firm; No. k nfixhd. cash. 55%c; September, 65c; October. 52c. Oats dull and nominsti fl?- 2 Ught mixed, 2sj No; 2 mixed, cash 26%c; September, 27c. Cloyer-soed—Prime medipm, cosh, September and October. $4.70; November ?4.65. Reeeints—Wheat, 129000 but ebrfi. 6,000 and; bat*, 2,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 96,000 bu: corn, 9,000 bu; oats, 28,000 bn. CINCINNATI. Sept. , 19.—Flour quiet: Wfewt 111 good demands No. 2 wintA red, cash, 77*79c. Corn firmer; No 8 mixed. 54e. 6'Sti firih; No, 2; new mixed. 27%®27*4c. Rye, firm-. No. i mixed', , 56*578. Bayley ln good demand, eytra No. dull anil unchanged. 'Bacon fired And ti rich ranged. Whisky Steady at $1:11. Butter strong; extra North--2^®23 Creamory ' 2 ®® 3oc ’ ollo ’ 6e to fancy dairy, LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.—Cotton ahi*t ntMdlWg ! uplands. 5 15-16d: middling Orleans, 6%d; sales. 8,000 bales: Spfrlft thY pen tins, 2<Js! Harris and. fabrics at hUn-

ehester dull and depresned. Receipts for ths post three days—Wheat, 85,000 centals; American, 70,000 centals; American corn, 31,000 centals. LOUISVILLE, Sent. 19—Grain, market quiet. Wheat—No. 2 red, 75®780. Corn—No. 2 white, 58c; No. 2 mixed, 56c. Gats—No. 2 mixed Western, 29c. Provisions quiet; mess pork, $17.75. Bulk meats—-Shoulders. 6%c; clear ribs, OZjc; clear sides, 10%e. Bacon—Shoulders, 7*40; clear ribs, 10%e; clear sides, 11 %c. Hams—Sugar-eured, 14c. lewd —Prime steam, 7%e. KANSAS CITY Sept 19.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat higher; No. 2 red, 57%c cash. 683rc October, 60%c November. Com higher; 45 cash, 423*c September, 37%c Oatober, 28 : %c November, 28%c May. Oau dull; 22@22%c cash. one. OIL CITY, Sept 19.—The petroleum market onened with National Transit Company certificates at 76%C; highest price, 76%c; lowest price, 75and dosed at 70he. Sales to-day aggregated 1,950.000 brls. Clearances, 5,718,000* bris. Runs, 60,109 brls. Shipments, 87,677 brls. (’"•'--ters, 96,032 brls. Oil City Oil Exchange stock. $450 per share bid; SSOO asked. BRADFORD. Sept. 19.—Crude Oil—Total runs yesterday, 62.926 oris. Shipments, not reported. Charters, 96,032 brls. Clearances, 4,246,000 brta. The market opened with National Transit Company certificates at 76f4c, and closed at 76%!'; highest price during the day, 76®8C; lowest price, 75%c. PITTSBURG, Sept. 19.—The petroleum market was dull; United pipe-line certificates opened at 76c, declined to 75 1 4c, rallied to 75*88, and dosed at 76%e. Cotton. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Cotton dull at 10 310® 10*8 c; futures steady; September, 10.23 c; October, 10.05ci November. 10.05 c; December, 10.12 c; January, 10.22 c; February, 10.36 c; March, 10.49 c; April, 10.63: May, 10.?4c; June, 10.85 c. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19. —Cotton lower; middling 9 7 g0; sales, 44 bales; receipts, 680 bales; shipments, none; stock on hand. 1,727 bales. iLOUISYILLE, Sept. 19.—Cotton quiet; middling, CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.—Cotton qvie l .; middling. 10Uc. ___ Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Sent. 19.—1n seasonable specialties of a faney character there has been a very fair movement, but for staples the request has been more moderate and in proportion to the requirements of the distributing trade in progress. The feature of the trade next week is a peremptory trade sale of 5,000 packages of flannels, Sent. 24, by Wilmerding, Hornet* Cos., per order of Faulkner, Page 8c Cos. This is sufficiently large and important te command the large attention of buyers. Coffee. NEW YORK. Sept. 19,—Coffee —Spot quiet; options dull and lower; sales, of 21,500 bags; October, 8.50*8.00ai November, 8.40®8.45c; December. 8.40*8.50c; January, 8.45®8.50c; March, 8.55 ® 8.60 c; April, 8.60 c. Wool, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.—W00l steady and prices Arm and unchangedASIDE from t6e intense pain caused by Rheumatism and Neuralgia, they are very dangerous diseases, frequently causing death. It’s strange that until lately medical science has been unable to discover a remedy that Is safe in its action and sure in its cure. Remedies have heretofore been discovered, but ao dangerous are they, that unless carefully administered, they are more deadly than the disease. It Is because PHOROS Is absolutely harmless and certain to cure, that it haa achieved Its wonderful success. Mr. M. M. Tilton, Chicago, 111., writes: “Have witnessed marvelous effects produced by Athlophoros, particularly in one severe case of Rheuniatism of 15 years standing, where feet and hands were nui-'h distorted—patient after taking two bottles entirely relieved from pain. Have used It in my own family with entire success.” GtoO; A. Crandale, 2d and Walnut Sts* Des Moines, la., writes : •‘Athlophoros has astonished me with Its wohaerfnl power. 1 have, used two battles for Inflammatory Rheumatism, and find it the best investment I ever made. lam now after one weeks' time able to Attend to toy business And am entirely free from pain or swelling.” If you cannot get Athlophguos of your druggist, we wilt send it express paid, on receipt of regular price— one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if he hasn’t it, do not tie persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO. 113 WALL ST. NEW YORK .mWKfYLE'S PearliNE THE BEST THTJSTO KNOWN Washingand Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. BAYES LABOR, TIME and IoAP AMAfINGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. No family, rioh or poor, should be without it. ONLY SAITS labor-saving compound, and ways bears the above symbol, and name of JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. GOLD MEDAL. STOVES; No Kindling Required. No Corf te Otrey. No As lies to He mom Prices frofu $2 td SIA GA9 ENGINEH. From % Horae-power up. We sell to g*k cun'snttter* in this bfl(jr duty. On exhibition and tor sale by ths

/yiRON jafTONIC Will purify the BLOOD, rego. Mfl late the LIVER and KIDNEYS, IE and RkrtobK THE HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH. Vmpepsta. Want of Appetite, tndigestion, Lack or Strength, and Tired Feeling absolutely cured. Bones, mnsclesaad serves receive new force. Enlivens the mind sad - _a JST„ supplies Brain Power. I A I) IC. aS Buffcringfrom complaints It# ■ E. peculiar to their sex wltf Had In SR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a safe arf speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not experiment—grt the ORmiHAL AND BBST. g Send roar address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co. V ■ St. Louis, Mo., for oar “DREAM BOOK." %FuUof strange and naeftal information, free.^ a positive cure Hay Fever. 15 AT A P P H have been aftfiotsd for teste years, during the months es An trust and September, with Hay Fever, and have tried vmrenta ■CtTXaeM 1 remedies without relief. I was 1 i n< l uco< l t° Ivy Ely's Cream Batmj ■Whiom?,hare used it with favorable re *Siy2Hsults. and can confidently meonemL V/Ci'S /sa mend it, to all similarly afilieteA ■T y **>[(■ Robert W. Townijtt, .aOU'vvoij Ex-Mayor, Elizabeth, N. j. Apply inti i the nosti-ils. 1 Apply bv the little finger into the nostrils. By absorption it effectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretion*. It allays inflammation, protects the membraarf finings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste end smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. UnegnJbd for colds in head. Agreeable to use. Bend for areolar. Sold by druggists. By mail 50c a package—stamps. ELY’S CREAM BALM CO., Owcgo, N.T, FRAUD! CAUTION 11 Many Hotels aud Restaurants refill 9m Lea & Perkins’ bottles wlilt a spurtoua and serve it as the GENUHtR Lea & I’enlns’ Worcestershire Bauee. iTHE GREATSAUCE OF THE WORLD. • I ■ Jy * ■MrwTHUI ate all 1 k gblN l Imparts the most delirious tests sad rest t , * EXTRACT teßte " of a LETTER from '’V' a MEDICAL GEN- Hf SOUHS- K TLEMAN at Mad- El ’ ~ ras, to Ills brother HSi GRAVIEa. Worcester, JbSL * t timm, gisw. RTNB that their IbHSBPI sauce is highly es- HOT tt COLD teemed In India. Ha ■■ and la in ray meats, ion, the most pala-M^^ souto sauce that i Bigaature Is on svary bottle of OENUIfq: 1 WOROEBTER3HIRE BAUOS Sold sad used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCANS SONS, ** AGENTS FOR THE WHITED STATES. LEW YORK. Believed Instantly pad Cured per. manenUy by tuisj ths CONE ASTHMA CONQUEHS3 An Inf&ii&bh Remedy CdniWItMJtNA TESTIMONIAL 1 constrict myself lured of Asthma, only wish every • suffering with this disease, so loathsome, coulA not -nl f if- —r ot your remedy, but would persevere in its use till cured.vte.h It has dome ibr ms, Mrs. Atieie R. Smith, Misstani City. KoOur psißbhlw dtscrtbtaettie Cases and Cure olAaOmm Shd Hay Fever mailed Free. Inquire of your Druggist. If he does not keen it, sddteMk MtC.IARKT, ttaiswr. MawUtaa, rite. N. B, Our special His FKVKK htemedy m giving universal satis taction. so fiwmiT^aaamia—■———te—S SThts BELT or Ksawama tor ismadaettpressly tor l 5 cure of deragetnenhs rs tih* generative organs. The eontinnmts sti'Cair. of ELBCTRICITY pernssaftM thtxHigh the parts mnsr restore them to healthy aotione Do not ooufound this wite Electric Belts advertised to cure all ills from head, te tea It is for the ONE spsrifie See. For circulars, giving full informative, art Cheever Electric Belt Cos., 108 Washington sk, Chicago, 111. 30 PATS’ THXAXI 1 . WUI cure Nervonsan*. / Lumbago.Kliemnatismjt'arr \alwis, Kotirulgia, Sc-latea, I IBESh | Kidney, bplne and LtverdbI oVTfjS eases, Qout, ASthma, Btert ;s&v?Wfc; AF‘ les. Epilepsy, tioaotaasy. sends the Eleutrlotty and mogni-tiyn through the todrAgenta Wanted. Send stamp for ramphict. By. tf.J. HORSE, Inventor, I*l Woboak Are, OUCAOTs Mention this paper. RUPTURES m By Anew method. A home treatnraentand , “seif-appUcaWe. A Treatise en Itii|tete cxplavningtbto treatment mailed to any Uddresa an reeeiptot'two^t^n^^riteorc^o 218 West 4tfc St., fit Nf! IN ft AT A. SUfUEm S’.MUtPiKgSIB New Invention. The i Inventor cured himself T U after su fieri nc 81 years. Ntt pay fori ' M Pri n ted n lta t cured - . Stamps for J home. „ OriSlwfMEsfoHM%S 8 *Co!, „ Sa4 Raac St., Clnolnnatr, 0, 20 Years! The reportsfrom the use of Swift’s Specific (S. 8.84 in the treatment of Gmcor continue to be woatVsrfal. There seems to be ao doubt that it Is a positive specific for Skin Cancor or Epithelioma. ‘‘Fdr twenty years I suffered from a Ohnoer on neck. ‘Patent Potash and Mercury Mixtures’ fed instead of curing the Canoer. I lost the use of ttwarms and the upper part of my body. My general health was broken down, and my Ilfs was despaired of, 8. 8. 8. cured Ins sound and Welt This net* lease of life it gave to me cannot be measured by any mooetwiw value. I owe my life and the support of my family to Swift’s Specific.” W. R. ROBINSON, Davisbore, Go. ‘•Jtr. Brooks, Wear Albany, was beprisarfy sfeieto* with Cancer. It UtvVsatou through his nose into his mouth and throat. The time of his death was only a question of a very bhort tithe. He preyed for death. Me suffering Was so great. 8. S. 8. W bad a wondseful effect,on His improvement, is so great, that we oil feel sure of in time. Treatise' on Blood and Bk Diseases nwited