Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1884 — Page 6

jftfNDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK /‘|oPfl>ecagpn&ted United States Depository, pffl* Comer Room Odd-fellows’ Hall. <n|p. Haughey, Prea’t. H. Latham Cash’r mraAL and commercial 1 money and stocks. wlew York Market Active and Buoyant, JL}r and rrioes Slightly Higher. AfljJjfc York, Oct. C.—Money easy at I-J 3 per S* m erct * the close at 1A 02 per cent. paper, 506 per cent. Hwg exchange firm; sixty days, $4.82: KicrninGnts steady. me bonds dull. .Owoy bonds slightly lower for speculative Iculntion at the Stock Exchange was at I characterized by activity and buoyancy. J dealings were well distributed, and the current, in many instances, the highest time. At the opening there pas an advance of J to IS, Delaware & Hudson and Louisville & NashJville scoring the greatest improvement. The grangers, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and Pacific Mail were all in brisk demand, advancing ri tof-i;. This was succeeded by a reaction of t o (, but liter a Iresh buying movement set in, stocks sold up to the highest point of Biy. In the final dealings some shares sold ftactionally, but the market in the main was jg. The strength of the market was due (purchases on both local and out ofij account. Union Pacific advanced, on (Bfavorahle statement of operations p company for August, which shows a dele of only $47,000 in gross receipts, a reduc If operating expenses to the amount of fJoOO, and a gain in net earnings of $228,000. B'land8 'land sales of tho company's Nebraska dion for September were 1,224,000 acres, for 1,000; and from January 1 toOetober 1, 40,689,acres, for $6,'220,000. The report that CenPacific intended to witlidraw its Hong tg line had a good effect on Pacific Mail, tral Pacific was higher, on the semi-official ement that the company’s business was improving, Compared with last niglvt,closing prices (fitt l to 2? higher, except for Missouri Pacific, is 1 lower. HHleific, 25.000; Delaware, Lackawanna & West, Erie, 7.000: Lake Shore. 20.000: Missouri fpjcittc, 12,000; Northwest, 27.000: New York rai. 5,000; Pacific Mail, 15.000: St. Paul, ?M,<HIO; Union Pacific, 37,000; Western Union, JfßCfci; Northern Pacific preferred, 7,000. H STOCK QUOTATIONS. l>oml 100 Lake Shore 7* States 4)| 112l*i Louisville A Nashville -t>* States ew ..12< Louisville &N. Alh’y. It ®cific r.H of’US 125 1 Mar. A ( in. firsts pref 10 Pacific 15t5....114)34i Mnr. & ('in. seconds.. 5 Hbldgh AW’k’b’e of’d 96. Michigan Central. .. M r Kianu console 70 | Min. A St. Louis 1.1 Cg 102 Vi .Min. A St. L. pref’d... 3014 Joe 108 J Missouri Pacific IhM R.P.iS.C. first. ...115 1 Mobile A Ohio 9 Hen uesere ta, old 89% Morris A Essex 0fTd..!23 tis, new 39 Nashville & Chat 37^ ■exati Pur. I’d grants 36 New Jersey Central... 60 ;, 4 H. P. Rio GrauJe 4Sfti ; Norfolk A W. pref 20 Hnion Pacific Ists 71656= 'Northern Pacific 20 '4 H- P. land grants.*. Jett Northern Pac. pref’d 4556 H. P. sinking fund.W9J4 Chic. A Nortlnv 98*4 Virginia l.s „ 37 C. AN. preferred 128 ■a. con. ex-mat. coup 36 New York Central 96'h Virginia deferred 6 Ohio Central 2*4 Bdanis Express 130 Ohio A Mississippi MW6 *lL*Wahpiitr Central O. A M. preferred 40 SMBA Terre Haute.. 23 Ontario A Western ICo HR H. pref ! d 75 Oregon Navigation 72 Hxpress ... 93 Oregon A TranscontiM 14’$ A N 60 Oregon Improvement 19 Pacific 44 Pacific Mail 53*/. Southern 3C4 Panama 96 Pacific. 43 Peoria, P. A K 15* A Ohio. ...107 Pittsburg mpje O. prtf’d Ists... 198*6 Pullman Palace Oar... 116>6 KT& O. seconds 113 Reading ...... 26 ■meftgo A Alton 131 Rock Island 116 eLi A A. pref’d 145 St. L. A San Fran. ... 22> r/.. B. A Q 123% St. L A S. F. pref’d... 42 Chi., Si. L. AS. 0 82 St. L. As. K. Ist 84 fift, St. L. A P 8 C., M. A St. P 81 gt\, St. L. P. pref’d.... V., M. A St. P. pref’d..ltKVM S. AC. 23 St. Paul, M A **,.........90 Clerwatid A Column's ‘39 1 4 r St. Paul A 0maha.7?....133 l 4 Blelawore A IJudson.. 8956;5t. AO. pref’d 93% ek, Pack. A* West. ..108' |Texas Pacific 11>$ ►envtr A Rio Crandclio % Union Pacific S&H Erie P6Mit T . S. Express 63 Erie pref’d 2T% Wal>., St. L. A P 4% East Tjennefeeee iH W., St. L. A P.pref’d. 11% Last Tennessee pref’d 7% Welle A'Fargo Exp 106 Fort Wayne 128*4 W. u. Telegraph 65h, Hannibal A St. Joe...l3KMHomeitake 10 H. A St. J. pTef’d 88*6 Iron Silver | Harlem 186 .Ontario 20 ! Houston A Texas 34 [Quicksilver 3 JlUnpis Central 123V[Quicksilver, preferred 3054 1., B. A IV 17 VSouth Pacific Kan sac ft Texas ISiVSutro 17 Lake Erie A Western 14 Bnsinrosu of the Clearing Honses. Boston, Oct 7.—The following table, compiled from special dispatches to the Post from leading clearing-houses of tho United States, gives the clearances for the week ended Saturday night, and comparisons with the oorro SEOJiding week week last year. New York .$554,700,000 Decrease.. 27.0 Boston i?M27.808 Decrease.. 13.0 Philadelphia 40.880??? 0 Decrease.. 22.0 Chicago 50,921.110 DecrAUd. -1^.3 St. Louis 13,981,592 Decrease.. IT.-fl Cincinnati 8,850.008 Decrease.. 14.9 Baltimore 13.101.873 Decrease.. 21.6 Kansas City 3.812.304 Increase .. 35.3 Milwaukee. 4,030.000 Increase - - 3.1 Pittsburg 8,827.887 Decrease.. 8.5 San Francisco 13.381.2G2 Decrease.. 0.4 Louisville...*. 4,351.000 Decrease.. 18.4 Providence 3,767,400 Decrease.. 28.5 Hartford 1.667,403 Decrease.. 28.3 Cleveland 2,114,622 Decrease.. 4.1 Indianapolis 1,221,671 Decrease.. 29.6 Cohimbus 1,382.856 Decrease 4.8 New Haven 1.186.767 Decrease.. 9.1 Memphis 802,807 Decrease.. 32.8 Peoria 936.144 Decrease.. 12.1 Worcester 838,734 Decrease.. 20.9 Springfield 724.555 Decrease.. 11.3 Syracuse 575.593 Decrease ..17.6 Lowell 398,050 Decrease.. 29.7 Total SBOS 001.115 Decrease.. 23.7 Outside New York.. 250,301,115 Decrease.. 15.1 Foreign Money and Stock Market. LONbON, Oct. 6—5 P. M.—Money—Government oonds—Consols for money, 101 15-16; account. 101 hj. Railroad bonds—Erie, 110 Erie, seconds, New York Central, 98 7 8; Pennsylvania Central, 155%; Reading, 11Canadian Pacific, 145 hi; Milwaukee & St. Paul, 8250. Bar stiver, 507b* Paris, Oct. 6.—Rentes 78f 37hjc.

TRAI>E AND COMMERCE. (file Improvement in Trade Slow—Snap and Confidence the Needed Stimulus. INDIANAPOPIS, Oct. 5. Trade opened today fairly active, yet in all branches of business there is a lack of snap and a lack of confidence. Transactions in all lines are closely proportioned to immediate requirements, and there is no excitement nor buoyancy in any branch of trade. Within conservative limits business is gradually improving, but the ehange for the better is slow and does not realize expectations founded on the big crops and the theory that bottom limits had been reached in the downward trend of values and the contraction of credits and general merchandising. Prices are still shrinking in some lines, profit margins are disappointingly small, and there (s little or no tendency to recovery in values in any quarter. Much of the present apathy and want of confidence is attributable to the back ward season and the uncertainties of the political situation; and with these drawbacks re moved there is good reason to look for further improvement. Merchants, however, are disposed to caution, and trading is likely to be trithii) the limits of actual requirements for gome time to come. In commenting on the present situation, the Indianapolis Grocer says: “The brighter side, thanks to good sense, is uppermost; the busiuess of the land is in the ocrat“ds of a progressive people, and the stuff they .. made of doesn’t allow despondency a single jimite nce f or existence. It is, however, a peculiar Comrsf® character in some that nothing is to worthy of a good word; to observe to sueh have pje that businees has a sunny side will only iave <)oke an entirely fresh erqp of misgivings,. :d from the darkest corners. Fortunately

politics will soon have a resting spell, and it is freely spoken that when this excitement dies down business will again have a better chance for growth." In the local markets there were but few changes in quotations to-day. Sugars arc still offish, while coffees are reported to be firm er. Budd & Cos., in their Price Current say: “The poultry market East is very badly demoralized, and selling only for very low prices. We are therefore compelled to put our prices stiil lower, and look for a very dull market for some time.” GRAIN. The local market was in better shape to-day than on Saturday. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: “We note a good loeal demand for cash No. 2 Red, but its scarcity keeps prices .about tho same. Millers are free buyers at quotations. Receipts fair but show no improvement in condition. Futures in fair demand but without sellers.” We quote: No. 2 Mediterranean 81 No. 2 red 79 No. 3 red 71 *2 Cnmerchautable 50 October 79 November..... 80 Corn—Active and higher for some choice grades. Offerings are freer, but held too firm to insure trading. Futures iu 110 request nd none offered. We quote: No. 2 white................................... 55 No. 3 white 53 Yellow 55 High mixed 52*2 Mixed. 52 No. 3 51 Rejected 47*2 U mmer chan table 45 Sound ear 50 Oats—Good property at quotations, with fair local demand. Futures quiet. We quote: No. 2 white 2Rifl Light Mixed 27 Mixed 25^ Rejected 24 Year 25 1 2 Rye—No. 2, steady; 's2c bid, without sellers. Bran—Quiet: held at $11.50, with $11.75 bid. Hay—Prime timothy, dull; held at $11; no buyers. GRAIN IN STORE. Oct. 4, 1884. j Wheat. J Corn. | Oats. I Rye. Elevator A 63.30(4 8.400 25,700 1.000 Elevator 15 20.700 1,000 13,700 3,000 Capital Elevator 10.000i | W T est Elevator.. 24,000 5,300; 6.500 Total 127,000 14.700 j 40,000 4,000 Correspond day last year 235,000 25.000[ 71.000 18,000 RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. W r heat 7,650 Corn, bushels 6.000 Oats. 11,400 The Foreign Grain Trade. London, Oct. 6.—The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the corn trade, says: “The autumnal weather of the past week has been accompanied by little rain, consequently good progress has been made in fall cultivation. Sales of English wheat for the past week, 78,940 quarters, at 32s 4d, against 80,019 quartets at 40s 2d for the corresponding week a year ago. In the foreign wheat trade sellers have been firmer, although arrivals continue on a heavy scale. Os off-coast cargoes from Australia there were eight arrivals this week, of which two were withdrawn and five remain; twelve cargoes are due. The market was slow and dragging in foreign wheat, and rates unchanged. Flour was difficult to move at late rates. Nothing doing in barley, and prices unchanged. Mediterranean is quoted one shilling dearer. Oats are 6d dearer for foreign. Beans in large supply and Is Od lower. Peas unchanged.

INDIANAPOUB MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal. $6.50 ton: Pittsburg coal. $3.75 ton; Raymond City coal, $3.75 & ton; block coal. $3 ton; Iliossburg coal, $5.25 ton; Jackson coal, $3.50 s>" ton; crushed coke, 13c bush; lump coke, 1 lc bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound caut, 80®B5c; 3-pound,sl.os ®1.15. Peasbss—Standard 3-pound. sl.Bo a/2.00; 3-pdjflu seconds, $1.50 w 1.60; 2-nound standard, $1.40® 1.50. Corn —Polk’s 2-pound cans, $1; Yarmouth, $1.30; Revere. $1.25; McMurray, $1.25® 1.30. Blackberries—Two pound, 90c®$l.lO; raspberries, 2-nound. sl.lo® 1.20; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.60®2.50; second do. $1.25®1.35; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight. $LO5®l.lO; light, 55 ®6sc; 2-pound, full. sl.Bo® 1.95; light, $1.05® 1.20; string beans, 85®90c: Limabeans, 90e®51.30; peas. marrowfat, 85c®51.35; small, $1.50®1.60; lobsters, sl.Bo® 1.85; red cherries, 95c®51.10; gooseberries, $1 a 1.10. DRUG3 Alcohol, $2.20®2.30; asifefcida, 30®35c; alum, 4®sc; camphor. 25®30c; cochineal, 60®65c; chloroform, $1®1.10; copperas, brls., $3®3.50; cream tartar, pure, 385 40c; isdigo, 80o®$l; licorice, Calab., gemiiue. 35®44Jc; raaev.esia, carb., _2 -oz.. 30 ®3sc; morphine, P. &W. ounce, $3.50®3.75; madder, 12®14c; oil, castor, & gal.. $1.65® 1.70; oil, bergamot, lt>. $2.76®3; opium, $4.50fe)4.75; quinine, P. & W., #■ ounce. $1.15®1.20: baleaiu copaiba, 60®65c; soap, castile, Pr., 12®16o; soda, bioarb., 4*u®oc; salts, epsorn, 4®oc; sulphur flour, 4®6c; saltpeter. 8 0.20 c; turpentine. 35 ®4oe; glycerine, 25® 30c; iodide potass., $1.35® 1.40; bromide potass.. 40®45c; chlorate potash, 20®22c; borax. 13 ®lse; cinehouidia, 45®50c. Oils— Linseed oil. raw, 51 ®s2c gallon; boiled. 54 ® 55c; coal oil, legal test, 10*4® 15c; bank. 60® 05c; best straits. 65c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20®30c: miners’. 65c. Lard Oiis—No. 1, do* extra, 68 ®72Ljc. WuiTE Lead—Pure, lower grades, 4®sc. DRY GOODS. Pri^’TS—Albfros, solid colors. sHjc; American fancy, Allen’s Allen’s pink, 6c; Arnold's, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, s*c; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga. s*uc; Dunneirs, 5*2C; Eddyetone, 6c; Gloucester, 5*20; Martel, 6c; Harmony, sc: Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, s*2c; Knickerbocker, s*sc: Mallory, pink, 6c; Richmond. 6. Brown Sheeting—Atlantic A, 7*4c; BoottC, 6c; Agawam l l ’, s*uc; Bedford R, sc; Augusta, 6c; Boott; AL. 7*sc: Continental C, O*2C? Dwight Star, Bc, Echo Lake. 6*3C; Gr&niteville EE, o*2c; Lawrence LL, s*<jC; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell R, 6*40: Pepperell, 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Utica 9-4, 2dC; Utica 10-4, 27*flc; Utica C, 4*jjc. Blarcheu Sheeting—Blackstone AA, 7He-. Ballou & Son, 6hjc; Chestnut Hill, s*ac; Cabot 4-4. 7*4C; Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star S, B*flC; Fruit of the Loom, 83|C; Lonsdale, B*2C; Lin wood, 8c; Mason ville, 9c; New York Mills. lOLjc; Our Own, s : bc; Pep9trell; 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c? Hill’s. B*sc; ope, 7c; Knight’s cambric, Boscaaubric, 11c; WhitiiiSville, 03-inclies, vVamsutta, lo*c. Tickings— Amoskeag, ACA IB Conestoga BFl4c Conestoga extra 13*fiC, Conestoga Gold Medal 13*<je, Conestoga CCA 11*2C- Conestoga AA 9c, Conestoga X Bc, Pearl River 13*ac, Lewiston 36-inch 14*20, Lewiston 32-inch 12*<jc. Lewiston 30-inch 11 *2. Falls 080 32-inch 15c, Methuen AA 12 *3C, Oakland A o*2e, Swift River 6c, York 32-inch 12*2e, York 30inch ll*sc. Ginghams—Amoskeag Bates 7**c, Gloucester 7c, Glasgow 7c, Lancaster Bc. Kandelman 7*ac, Renfrew Madras 9c, Cumberland 7*20, White 7*ac, Bookfold 10*2C. Paper Cambrics —Man ville shjc, S. S. & Son 6c, Masonvilie 5*20. (tamer s**c. Grain Bags—American sl9, Atlanta S2O. Franklin ville s2l, Lewistou S2O, Ontario $lB, Stark A $23.50. FBB ITS AND VEGETABLES. Apples—s 2 02.60 brl; choice, $4; off stock, sl. (’eleky—2sc 4?Aoi* Cranberries—Choice. sl4 brl; common, sll. Cabbage—7s ®9oc p brl Grapes—Concord. 4®sc & lt>; Catawba, 7® 8c V fls; Delaware. 10c tt>. Onions—s2®£.2s f brj. Potatoes—4o®soc bu. Sweet Potatoes—Baltimore sweets. $3 V brl; Philadelphia Jersey sweets, $-4.25 ¥ brl. FOREIGN FRUIT V 3. RAISINS—London layer, new. $2.75®2.80 box; loose muscatels, 2-crown, $2.G5®2.75 box; Valencia, new, 7 ®7*<jc lb. Citron, 27 ®2Bc ■#* ID. Currants. s**j®Bc 4* lb. Bananas. $2 03.50. Lemons—Palermo, $5'®5.50 4* box; Messina. $4.50 ®5 box; Rodi, in cases. $7; Maori. $6.25. Oranges—Jamaica, in brls, s7®B 50; Imperial Messina. s6®6.;>o ■P' box. Prunes—Turkish, s*2®6*2e; French, 9® lie. FLOUR. Patents, $5.60®6; fanev. s4.7s®T>; choice. $1.40 ®4.HO; family, $4 ®4.25; XXX, $3.25®3.10; XX, $3 ®S,IS; extra. $2.75®2.90; sujiertine, $2.50 02.65; hue, $2.25 0 2.40; foundry. $2, GROCERIES. Copfkes —Ordinary >fraues, 9® 10c; fair, 10® 10Ljc; good, 11® 11 prime, 12 ® 12*9C: strictly prime, 12 1 2®13 e: choice, 13 1 2®14c; fancy green and yellow. 14®1412c; old government Jkiva. 23® 26c; imitivtion Java, Roasted—Gates’s A 1. Gates's prime. 15 1 4 c: Arbuckle’s. Js'4c. Leverings. T5 1 4c; Delworth’s, 1544 c; McCune'ft. 15 J 4C. CHEESE—Common, 7® 8c; good. skim. 9®loc: cream, full cream, 12®12 A acf New York, 14015 c. Dried Beef—ll® 15c. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. 5 J 2®7 1 2C. Molasses and Syrups—New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime, 40®55c; choice 55®60c.

THE IJN UIANAfOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1884.

fyruDS. lovr trrade, 30#330; prime, 35 ©37; choice to fancy. 50®55c. Salt—Lake. 94 ©96c oar lots; 10 ® 15c more in quautties leas t han a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra me. #2&®3o f brl; halves, sll <*>12.50: No. 1 mackerel. $1820: halves, sßa>9; No. 2 mackerel. $8<&13: halves. $1.50 a, 6.50; No. 3 mackerel;ss.s6®6.so: halves, $3. Sugars—Hards, 6 :, 48i4c; confectioners* A. O l **® 669 c; standard A, 6%^/6 r off A. white extra C, 6@6*40; fine yellows. 5%0'0e; good yellow*. (air yellow*. common yellows. 1 a-'5 *4c. .STARCH —Refined pearl, 3 1 4<?31ac p tb: Eureka, 5 ®6c: Champion gloss lump, 6*7c; improved com, 6hr®7. Spices —Pepper. 17vx>18c; allspice, 10@12c: cloves, 20d/30e; cassia. 13'a>15e: nutmees, 65<i&850 P* ID. SHOT—SI.SS dI.GO ■#* has; for dron. Wrapping Paper*—Crown stra\v. 18c por bundle; medium straw. 27c: double crown straw-. 36c: heavy weight straw. 2f*lb; crown rag, 30c bun die; medium rag, 45c; double crown rag. 60c: lieavy weight rag, lb; Manilla, No 1,7*3-®9c; No. 2, sS<6c; print paper, No. 1. 6d>7c; book paper, No. 1. 2S. & C., lOc/llc; No. 2, S. 6c C., Ba/9a; No. 3, S- & C., Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl, $33 P 1 1,000, *e brl, sl7; lighter weight, $1 1.000 less. Twine—Hemp, 11® 18c lb; wool, 8d>10c : flax, 20d30c; paper, 18e; jute, 12i15c; cotton. 10d)25c. Wooden ware— No. 1 tubs. No. 2 tubs, $7.00>7.25; No. 3 tubs, jjffi.OOSfi.2s; two; hoop pails, $1.65 ai1.70: tltree-hoop pails, $1.90 d>.2double washboards, $2.50 2.75; common washboards. clothespins, 50c@$1 per box. Wooden Digitus—Per hundred, 1 lb, 20c; 2 tb, 25c; 3 lb, 30c; 5 lb. 40c. Lead—s 1 2 , 3>6 1 2c for pressed bar. LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather— Oak sole. 33"Sv40c; hemlook sole, 26 <i> 36c; harness. 30a>36c; skirting, 370>40cf black bridle. V dox. fair bridle, S6O-078 1* doz. ; city kip, 6_o'Boc: French kip, 85c , d>51.20; city calfskins, 85cd>1.25; French calfskins. $1.1501.90. Hides—Green, 6Ljc; heavy steer, 7k*c; green salt, green salted calf, 11 012 c; dry flint, 12c; dry salted, 10<a>llc. Damaged, ouo-third off the above prices. BHEEP.SKINS—3Oa>3So. Tallow—Prime. 6c. Grease —Brown, 4c; white, sa>sLjc. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (ratea), 2c; horso-shoe bar $3.1503.40. Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel plow-slab, 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sauderson s tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 6; horse shoes #■ keg, $4.00; mule shoes keg, $5.00; horse nails box, Bd. $5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $2.25 ¥ keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $6.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and IX 12x12, $8.75; IG, 14x20, roofing tin, $6.25, IC, 20x28, $12.50013; block tin, in pigs, 20c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 3*ac; 27 C iron, 6c; galvanized. 45 discount. Sheet zinc. 7c. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 36c. Solder, 15 hit* 10c. Wire, 50 4* cent, oil list. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 Ifts, sls; 2,000 tbs, S3O. Bags and dray age extra. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy. 28030 c; dairy, selected, choice country, 12<z>14c; poor to fair, 10$ Eggs—Shippers paying 16c for candled; selling from store at 16c straight. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c lb; mixed duck, 20® 25c lb. Honey—2o o>22c in 1 and-2-tb cans. Maple Syrup and Sugar—Syrup, $1 gal; sugar. ll®l2c & tb. Poultry —Spring chickens, 8c tb; hens. 9c tt; roosters. 1c tb; young ducks, $2.50 <loz; grown ducks, $3 doz; geese, full feathered, $5.40 per doz; young turkeys, 8c -f* tb; old turkeys, 8c tb Wool —Tub-washed, 28 ©32c; unwashed, medium, 20c; unwashed, common, 18c; Cots wold. 17c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices —Prime lard, 7*4C; short ribs, 10c Hams. 1112 c. Shoulders, none here. Jobbing Pricks —Smoked Meats (Cauvassed or Plain) —Sugar-cured hams. 10 to tbs average. 1414 c; 15 tbs average. 1414 c; 17Lj Ibsavei'age, 14c; 20 lbs, 13%c; 23 to 25, lbs 13Mc; California hams, 9c; English breakfast bacon, clear, 14*2c; English shoulders, 14 to 18* tb average, English shoulders, 20 to 22 tbs average, 8c; family shoulders, pieces average 6 to 10 lbs, 8c; dried beef. 15c; bacon (clear sides), medium weight. 13*4c; heavy weight, 12c; backs, 11Lj C; French flitch, 7-tb pieces, 10c. Dry Salted and Pickled Meats—English cured clear sides, or backs (unsmoked), 11c; bean pork (clear), •P' brl 200 lbs, $20.00; clear pork, brl 200 tbs, sl7; family pork (clear) brl 200 tbs, sl4; family beef, brl 200, tbs, $lB. Lard—H. Porter A Co.’s steam (winter rendered), B*ac. Saiusagt>—Boiogna, in cloth, 7c; iu skin, 7h*c. SEEDS. Timothy— sl.sool.7s V bu.

LIVE STOCK. Indiauajiolis Market. Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Cattle—Receipts, 100; shipments, 50. Supply light. Quality fail 1 , and market stronger and selling at better prices. But few shippers here. Market stronger qn best goods. Prime shipping grades $6.00®6.20 Good to choice 5.1005.80 Fair to medium 4.40 0-4.90 Common shippers and stockers 3.40 ®4.20 Good to choice cows and heifers 3.40®4.40 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2.90 ®3.20 Common cows and heifers S.OOo-S.Tf) Veal calves, common to good 4.00a6.00 Bulls, common to good 2.50 ®3.50 Milkers, common to good 20.00®50.00 Hook—Receipts, 800; shipments, 400. Quality fair. Market active and higher. Packers and shippers buying; closing firm. Select medium to heavv $5.50 ®5.65 Select light, 180 to 210 lbs ave 5.00®5.25 Common to fair light 4.50 ®4.75 H eavy roughs 4.00 0 4.60 Skips, stags and piggy shows 3.00®4.00 Sheep—Receipts, 300; shipments, none. But few offered and of common quality. Market about the same as last week. Good to choice grades $3.30® 3.60 Fair to medium grades 2.80 ® 3.10 Common 2.00® 2.60 ijamos, common to good 2.75® 3.75 Bucks, per head 1.50®2.50 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Oct. s.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts. 9,500; shipments. 3.400. The market was active, and 10® Lsc higher; good mixed packing. $4.90®5.25: heavy'packing. $5.40® 5.85; light bacon. [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; shipments. 2,400. The market was fairly active and a shade firmer; export steers, $6.80® 7.10; common to prime skips, $5.90®6.75 : Texas. $3.20®3.80. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1.000; shipments. 500. The market was active and steady; inferior to choice, $3.50®4. The Drovers’ Journal's Liverpool special quotes: The market is stronger for American cattle; good to choice grades higher than last week, at 14 015h2C pound. Amex*iuans steady at 13per pound for tops. BUFFALO, Oct. G. —Cattle Receipts to-day. 750; total for the week. 4,600; receipts consigned through, 82 car-loads. The market was'steady with a fair demand; good butchers’. $4.50 ®5; good to choice through Texas steers. $3.90 ®4.25. Sheep—Receipts to-day, 550; total for the week, thu3 far, 15.0(H); reoeipts consigned through. 2 carloads. The market was dull and unsettled, under heavy receipts? common to fair sheep, $3.25 ®4.10; choice, $4.10 ®4.40; good to choice Western lambs. $4 ®4.50; Canada lambs. $4.65®5.75. Hogs—Receipts to-day, 8.500; total for the week, thus far, 17,000; receipts consigned through. 71 airloads. The market was moderately active and higher; good to choice Yorkers, $5.40®5.60; common grassers, $5.10®5.30; butchers’ grades, $5.60 ®5.80; pigs, $4.50 05. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. Cattle Receipts, 1.400; shipments, 600. __The market was firmer; export steers, $6.10 06.75; good to cnotce shipping steers, $5.85 ®6.30; common to medium steers, $3.50®6; Colorado steers, $1®4.75; grass-fed Texas steers, $3.2504. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 1.100; shipments, 1,600. The market was quiet; common to mediumsheep, $2.25 03; choice to extra, $3.25®3.75; fancy, $-4; lambs. $2.50® 4: Texas sheep, $2®3.25. Hogs—Receipts, l.oOO: shipments, 3,100. The market was stroiig and higher; Yorkers, $5®5.15; packing hogs, $4.7505.10; butchers’ hogs, $5.15® 5.50. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle— Receipts. 2.320. The market was slow; export cattle. $6 06.25; good to choice shipping steers. $5.10®5,85; common to medium, $5®5.30; stockers and feelers. $•.90®4.50; native cows, $3®3.50; grass led Texas steers, $3.30®3.85. Hogs—Receipts, 1,500. The market ws nrmev and 10c higher; assorted light hogs, $5.05 ®5.10: heavy packing hogs. $5.05 ®5.15; mixed hogs, $4,850 550. •Sheep—Receipts, 1,100. The market was and unchanged. EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 6.—Cattle—Market closed in fair demand and a shade higher than last week. Receipts, 2,700; shipments. 740. Hogs—Market closed firm; all sold. Receipts, 6.100; shipments, 4.300. Fhiladelphias, $5.7506; Baltimore!#, $5.50®5.60; Yorkers, $5.25 05.50; grassers, $1.75 00.05. Sheep—Market closed (lull. Receipts, 4,200; shipments, 200. NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Beeves—Receipts. 295 car-loads, to include 62 car-loads for exportation; nearly all grades of native steers firmer; Texas and half-breeds stronger; poor to prime native steers sold at $5 ®0.90 •ip cwt., live weight; extra and fancy

native steers sold at $7rJ7.25; Texas and Colorado cattle. $3.80 w LS2 *4 Sheep aud Lambs—Receipts. 18.150. The market was fair; common tn good. $3 ?a 5 owt. for sheep; common to prime lambs, $4.2504.50; Colorado very joor sheep sold at $2: a car-load of choice lambs sold at ss.o2hi ovrt. Hoga—Receipts, 750; market v.*as very slow at ss*2' 5.50 <#>' cwt. BALTIMORE. Oct. 6,—Reef Cattle Receipts. 4.017; sales. 1,700. The market was slow; very best tops. $6 a 6.25: first quality. $4.75 u 5.50; medium. $4.33 1-304. ordinary. $2.50 a/H. Hogs—Receipts, 5.044. There was a fair supply but moderate demand, selling at $6 a 7.75. Sheep aud Lambt—Receipts. 5.279. Quotations: Sheep, $2.5Qd>4.25: lambs, $305. CINCINNATI, Oct, 6.—Hogs firm: common and light, s3.9o ffrb; packing and batchers’, s4.oo'a> 5.30. Receipts, 1.700 shipments. 125. MILWAUKEE, Oct. s.—Hogs stronger at sl.sod> .5.50. MARKETS 15 Y TKLKGRAPIL Produce Markets. CHICAGO. Oct. 6.—Flour in active demand, the low prices inducing heavier buying for home and export trade: winter wheat, $3.7504.50; Michigan winter wheat. 53.5004.25; spriug wheat. $3.50&4; Minnesota bakers’. $5.50; low grades, $203: rye flour dull at $3.1003.25 iu bbls, and $2.90 in sacks; buckwheat, s2.(>o per 100 lbs. sacks. Wheat—Demand fair, but irregular. Sales ranged: October, 77V2)77 :! 5e, closed at 77 1 4@7/-%c; November, 78*2 a) 79 J 4c, closed at 79079*80; December. closetl at 80^a)80 7 rtc: January. 81a-81 7 BC. closed at 8108158 c; May, 87088 c. dosed atß77 8 08£ C ; No. 2 Chicago spring, 77i8<77L>c, closed at 77V; No. 3 Chicago spring, 04065 c; No. 2 red, 79 V; No. 3 red, 68c. Corn was unsettled and nervous; October closed the same as Satuidav. Sales ranged: Cash, closed at 58*80; November. 533g'g>55 1 4c. dosetl at ;>4V; all tlie year. 43 i H044%c, closed at 43 V: May, 40*8040V, closed at 40%c. Oats were dull. Sales ranged: Cash and October. 26 V: November. all the year, 26 V: May. 29%529 7 c, closed at 29 5 8'a29 :, 4c. Rye was steady at 55c. Bar ley was steady^at 62c. Flaxseed was in fair demand at $1.32 1 [email protected]. Pork was in good demand, ruled stronger, aud 30050 c higher. Sales ranged: Cash and October, $16.50: all the year. $12.27*40 12.75, closed at $12.70; January, $12.35012.80, closed at $12.70. Lard was in fair demand and stronger. Sales ranged: Cash, 7.4007.42 V October, 7.32Lj07.42V*. closed at 7.32 1 f07.35; November, 7.22Lj®7.‘27V, closed at 7. December. 7.22b507.25c. Bulk meats were in fair demand; shoulders. 6.50 c; short ribs, 9.90 c; clear, 10.25 e. Butter easy; chv/ice creamerv, 280 Eggs weak at —Corn to Buffalo by steamer. IMe bu. Receipts— Flour. 11,000 brls; wheat, IXB,OOO bu; com, 130.000 bu; oats, 160.000 bu; rye, 24,000 bu; barley, 68,000 du. Shipments —Flour, 16,000 brls: wheat. 50,000 bu; corn. 213,000 bu: oats, 132,000 bu; rye. 53,000 bu; barley. 34,000 bu. On the afternoon board: Wheat—The market was stronger, and advanced V*. Corn— market was firm: October advanced Me. Oats—The market was steady and unchanged. Pork—The market was firm; January advanced 7VLai*u—The market was firmer, aud advanced .02Mo* .05c. NEW YORK, Oct. o.—Flour was dull; receipts. 19.000 bbls; exports, 4,600 bbls: common to good extra, $2.8503.50: good to choice, $3.60 05.75; extra Ohio, $2.9005.50; Minnesota patent. $5.50 06c. Wheat— Spot lots V lower; options opened ‘**Bo%: lower, and closed stronger at the decline; receipts. 241.000 bu: exports. 173.000 bn; No. 2 spring, 85 V: ungraded Duluth. 87c; ungraded rod. 62 1 qc: ungradedred, c. i. £., 88090 c; No. 3 red, H3*4c; No. 2 red steamer. 86c; No. 2 red 88*40893*c; ungraded white, 86089 c; No. 2 red, October, sales of 48.000 bu at 8708735 c. closing at November, sales of 1.872,000 bu at closing at 89!ec: December, sales of 148.000 bu at 90L3091c, closing at 91 c; January, sales of 544,000 bu at 9212093 c, closing at 92 7 ac; February, sales of 112.000 bu at 94k|01)44ic. olos ing at 94 3 i0; March, soles of 56,000 bu at 96140 963*0, closing at 96 V: April, sales of 48,000 bu at 9734 098 l 4c, closing at 98 V: May, sales of 312,000 bu at 99 A 4099V, closing at 99 V- Com—Spot lots and options 101 V higher aud firmer; receipts, 27,000 bu: exports, 24.000 bu; ungraded, 61 063 c, No. 3, 603*c; No. 2. 65065*40; ungraded white, 60 062 V: ungraded yellow’, 63c; No. 2 white. October, 634*064V, closing at 64c; November, 61Vf163c. closing at 62 V. December, 54055 V. closing at 55V; January. 5014050 V. closing at 50*4c; February, 50%c; May, 51c. Oatß a shade higher; receipts. 156 f 000 bu; exports 16S bu; mixed. 32034 c; white, 38c. Hay quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet; Bavbadoes, 4LiO4V: Porto llioo. 4V: centiifngal, 5 11-ltte; off A, s°BosV;•standard A, 5 13-10 e: granulated. 6 Molasses dull. Rioe quiet. Petroleum lirm: United certificates. 74 V- Eggs firm at 21021V’- Pork firm. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull. Lard firm; Western steam, spot lots, 7.75 c; October, 7.650 7.70 c; November. 7.5307.56 c; December, 7.420 7.67 c; January, 7.4607.50 c. Butter quiet. Cheese firm.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 6.—Flour unchanged. Wheat lower, with only a moderate trading; No. 2 red, 79% ®79h2c cash, /9Ljc October, 81 J 4 0,8138 c November, 83 3 8®83 8 0c December, 93 1 8®93%c. May, closing at outside figures. Com unsettled: November and all the year opened at about Saturday’s prices, then advanced sharply, .then broke, and closed below Saturday’s prices; other mouths opened and closed under Saturday; No. 2 mixed. 52®52 1 4c cash, 52c October, 52® 52*391% closing at 5238 c November. 37®37%c, closing at 37c all the year, 35 1 8®35 1 <je. closing at 3545 c January, 37®373fti\ closing at 37c May. Oats lower and slow; 26 :< 8®26%c cash, 26*4®26*20 all the year, 30 ®30. 1 8c May. Rye dull at 52c asked. Barley slow; prime to fancy, 60®67Ljc. Lead quiet at $3.55® 3.60. Buttev unchanged, ”r.?hnSgiS£. rntxseed Steady at $1.30. Hay unchanged. Bran unchanged. Corn-meal steady at $2.55®2.60. Whisky steady at $1.12. Provisions quiet; only a small jobbing trade done. Pork, jobbing at $16.50. Bulk meats—Long clear ribs, 9.65 c; short ribs, 9.80 c; short clear sides, 10.05 c. Bacon—Long clear. 10.40 010.42LJC; short ribs, 10.87*20; short clear. ll® 11.25 c. Lard lirmev at 7.37 Lju. Receipts—Flour. 9.000 bids: wheat, 121.000 bu; corn. 16,000 bu; oats. 23,000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu; basrtey, 67.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 14.000 bu; wheatSlo4,ooo bu; corn, 15,000 bu; oats, 23,000 bu; rye. 45,000 bu; barley, 1.000 bu. Afternoon Board—Wheat higher; No. 2 red. 80c October and all the year. 82c December, 94c May. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed. 43c bid November. 37300 all the year, 3/ *4O May. Gate dull; 30c October. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.—-Flour steady; Ohio and Indiana straight, $4; St. Louis and Southern Illinois, $4.25®9. i&t winter patent, $5®5;50; Minnesota, $4.50®5.50; Minnesota patent, $5.75®6.25. Rye flour firm: choice, $3.75. _ Wheat barely steady: No. 2 red, October, 84 086 c; November. 86 1 2®86'Uc; December, 88 1 January, Corn— Options , L>'o%c higher; car lots firm: No. 3 mixed, 56 1 2®64 1 2C; sail mixed October, 61 1 2®64c; November, 57 7 8®59c; December. 50®51c: January, 47® 50c. Oats irregular; rejected white. 31c; No. 2 mixed, 30Ljc: No. 3 white, 33® 34c; No. 2 white. 34Lj 035 c. Provisions steady. Beef—City family, $13.50®14; city packets, sl3; No. 1 city mess, $11.50; India mess beef, extra, $23. Pork—New mess, $18.50; prime new mess, sl7. Hams, smoked, 14Lj® 15c. Lard steady; city refined. 8.75 c; prime steam, 7.70®7.75c. Bulk meats, loose, 7.50 c. Butter firm; creamery extra. 30® 31c. Eggs steady at 22®280. Chaese-fiWy -hoioe Ohio flats, 8® 104*0. Petroleum quiet; rejinca. Whisky dull at $1.20. Receipts—Flour, 4.000 brls; wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu. Bhipments-r-\Ybeat, 23, 000 bu; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 12,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-—Flour steady and firm. Wheat—Howard street standard and Western superfine. $2.25®2.05; exttra, $2.70®3.50; family, $3.75 ®4.75. Western lovt'er and dull: No. 2 winter red, spot. 83 %®B4lj.ee October. 85 7 0C bid; December, 87 7 9®88c. Corn—Western entirely nominal. Oats dull and easier; Western white, 33®34c; mixed, 31®33c. Rye quiet, at. 62 ®6sc. Hay steady. Provisions easier and quiet. Mess pork. $17.50. Bulk meats —Shoulders and clear-rib sides, packed, 7%c and Bacon— Shoulders, ®16 l ac. Lard—Refiilpd, 9 1 4 c. Butter firm; Western packed, 10®20c: creamery. 22®28c. Eggs steady at 20®21c. Petroleum nominally steady: refined. 7®h ®7 3 4C. Coffee steady and quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 9*4010*20. Sugar firm: A soft. 6*40. Copper—Refined quiet at 12*4®12Ljc. Whisky steady at sl.lß ®1.19. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton, 3-161; flour. Is; grain, at 4®4Ljd. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.—Flour auiet:; hieh grades. $3.85®4.35. Corn quiet; in sacks, yellow. 67c. Oats—Western steadymixed, 35c. Corn.meal in moderate demand at $2.70. Hay quiet; prime to strictly prime sls. Provisions —Mess pork in fair demand at sl7. Lard steady; choice refined tierce, shoulders, packed. 6.99 c; long clear and clear ribs, 10c. Bacon in good demand; shoulders, 7*4C; long clear and clear ribs, 10 7 *® 11c. Hams —Choice canvased sugar-cured at 14® 14*30. Wiiisky firm; Western rectified, $1i05®1.25. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 1 Sugar quiet; common to good common, ':f®4 1 8o; fajr to fully fair, 4 1 4®4*9C; prime. 4%c; yellow clarified, 5%. Molasses dull for old; new in good demand; fair, 43c; prime, 50® 60c. Rice quii)t; Louisiana ordinary to choice, 4 Bran qn/iet at 80c, MILWAUKEE, Oct. G.— Flour dull and unchanged. Wbpat firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, spring, 76*40; October. 76*4c; November, 78*40; December, 80 7 ec. Corn higher; rejected, 54c. firm; No. 2 white, 30c. live inactive; No 1, 54*®54*2C. Barley firm; No. 2 spring, cash. 58c; No. 3 spring extra, 47c. Provisions dull. Meßa pora, $16.50 for cash ana October. $16.50 November. LardPrime steam, 7.42*20 cash and October, 7.27*fic November. He wipU—Flour, 11,000 brls; wheat, 38,000 bu; barley, 39 000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 15,000 brls: wheat, 465 DU; barley, 46.000 bu. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—Flpur in moderate demand; family, $3.4>>@3.75; fancy, $3.90®4.25. Wheat stronger; No. 2 winter red. cash, 82c. Corn strong; No. 3 mi>ed, 55®55*20. Oat* stronger; No. 2 mixed, 28*flj®29e. Hp - e stronger; No. 2 mixed, 57® 58*12C. Burley dull; extra No. 3 fail, 68c. Provisions —Mess pork quiet at sl7. Lard quiet; current make, 7.40 c, Bu-Ji meats quiet; shoulders, 6c; clear ribs,

10c. Bacon steadyr shoulders 714 c: short ribs, 10 V: short dear, IIV- Whisky dull at sl.ll. Butter firm; extra Northwestern creamery, 30033 c; choice to fane }• dairy. 20:023c. Linseed oil quiet at 52c. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.—Cotton firm and prices unchanged: sales. 12.000 bales: soeculatiou and export. 2.00© *bales: American, 9.700 bales. Breadstuffs firm. Wheat—No. 1 California, (is 9dai7d, Corn, now Western mixed, 5s 3d. Fine American cheese. 555. Baoor.—Long clear. 50s 6d: short clear, none here. American lallow, 355. Linseed oil, 21s Oil. Common rosin. 3s 9d. Spirits turpentine, 245. Butter—United States firsts. 102s; United States good, 85s. TOLEDO, Oct. 6.—Wheat dull but firm: No. 2 red. cash and October. 77-Uc; November. 78 V 1; December. 84 V. Corn—Demand light; held firm: No. 2 mixed, cash and October. 58c; November, 48 Oats firm: No. 2 mixed, cash ami October, 28%c; November. 28c. Glover-seed steady: prime medium, cash, $4.60. Receipts—Wheat. 173.000 bn; corn, 3.000 bu; oats, 1,700 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 8,500 bn; com, none. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6.—Tlife Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash, 57V; November, 58c bid, 59V‘ asked; December, 60c, No. 2 soft, 62c. Corn higher; No. 2 mixed, cash. 46.046V*; October, first half, 4( J 4C: October, 43 V bid, 44c asked: November. 3IV: bid, 32c asked; May, 29 V bid, 29*t*e asked. Gats stronger; 23 V cash. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.—Grain market, quiet. Wheat—No. 2 red. 75078 c. Corn—No. 2 white, • 55c. Oats—No. 2 mixed Western. 29k; 029 c. Provisions quiet: mess pork. $17.75. Bulk meats— Shoulders, 6V- Bacon—Shoulders. 7- 1 4C; clear ribs, 10 7 BC. Lard—Refined kettle, 9 V Others unchanged. Cotton. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Cotton dull: futures steady; October, 10.10 c; November, 10.03 c: December, 10.05 c; January. 10.15 c; February, 10.2 He: March. 10.41 c: April, 10.54 c; May, 10.67 c; June, 10.80 c: July, 10.98 c. MEMPHIS, Oct. 6.—Cotton steady; middling, 9%c; receipts. 2,120 bales; shipments. 1.017 bales; stock on hand, 9/695 bales; sales, 350 bales. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Cotton steady: middling, 9®gc: sales. 600 bales; ments, 1,190 bales; stock on hand, 4.400 bales. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—Cotton dull; middling. 9 7 gcLOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.—Cotton quiet; middling, iOc. Oils. OIL QITY, Oct. 6.—The petroleum market opened with National Transit Company certificates at 75c; highest price, 75 V; lowest price, 74c. and closed at 7438 c. Sales to-day aggregated 2,860.000 brls. Clearances, 4.906,000 bris. Runs, 62 735 brls. Shipments. 124,170 bris. Charters, 16.666 brls. Oil City Oil Exchange stock. S4OO per share bid; SSOO asked. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6. —The petroleum market was strong; United pino-line certificates opened at 74 V. declined to 74c. rallied and advanced to 7535 c, broke, and closed at 74 J 4c. Trading good. ANTWERP, Oct. 6.—Petroleum, Coffee. NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Coffee—Spot lots fair Rio dull; options a trifle dull and lower; sales of 8,750 bags: October, 8.4508.50 c; November. 8.35 c: January. 8.40 c; March. 8.45 c; April, 8.50 c; May and June, 8.55 c; July, 8.60 c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Another heated term having set in. and tho demand having been light* and generally unimportant, the market was very quiet. Poisoned Cheese Cleans out all rats, mice, roaches, water-bugs, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 15c. Druggists. Brown, ing & Sloan, agents. ourßaby thrives on Horilck’s Food,’* write hundrecie of grateful mothers. Mother’s milk contain* no starch. An artificial food for Infante should contain no starch. The beet and most nutritious food in health Hsl SB H i or sickness lor ■ ■ ***. ma S ■ Br Horli clc s H Already Digested, free from starch and requires no cooking. Recommended by PhTmuians. Hwbiy beneficial to Ncraips Mothore as a drink. Pncc 40 and 73 cento. By all druggists. Bend for Book on the Treatment of Children, free. "Kaaitv digested and nutritious.”— G> W. lt'iUey, M. D.. Klizzbotk. N. J. •• Find it ail that could be desired.”—lT. W. Reid, Stilaou, Kansas. ••No hesitancy in pronouncing It superior to anything extant. ’ — E. 5. Coburn, M. TANARUS).. Troy, K. Y. Will bo sent by mail on receipt of price in stamps. IIORLICiUH FOOD CO., Uarinc, Win. 4® = 'Ue Hoblick’s Dby Extract of Madt“Ml

A POSITIVE CURE HAY FEVER FOR For twenty-five years I have AT A F? & M been eeverelv afflicted with Hay While suffering intensely I;was induced to try Ely’s Cream Balm, .and the effect was niarvelBDttS. It euaoieu me to perform my pastoral duties without the slightest inconvenience. anl have ©soaped a return attack. I pronounce Ely’s Cream Balm a cure for Hay Fever. WSI. T. Carr, Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth, Apply by tlie little finger into the nostrils. By absorption it _ effectually cleanses the nasa^ passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays protects the mcmbraual linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste ami smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will euro. Unequaled for colds in head. Agreeable to use. bend for circular. Sold by druggists. By mail 50c a package—stamps. ELY’S CREAM BALM CO.. Owczn. N. Y. PearliNE THE BEST THING KNOWN FOR Washing sad Bls&chiag In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. BAVES LABOR. TIKE and SOAP AMAZ--INGJLY, and givea unlvorsal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor, should be without it. Sold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations well designed to mislead. JPEAItUTNIE is lihe ONVY SAFE labor-saving compound, and ah boars the above symbol, and name of JAMES P?JL£, NftW lORK. ®This BELT or Regenerator is made expressly for the cure of derageruents of the generative organs. The continuous stream of ELECTRIGITY permeating through the parts must restore them to healthy action: Do not confound this with Electric Bolts advertised to cure all ills from head to toe. purpose. For circulars, giving- full information, address Cheever Electric Belt Cos., 103 Washington st. f RUPTURE 'fa. - Belt-TrUim. combined. Guarantend the only one in the world , \v///TPvs f generating a continuous Electric and MagVk// netic Current. Powerful,Durable, Comfortable and Effective in curing Rap. tore. Price Reduced. 500 cured in 83. Send for pamphlet ELECTRO-MAONETIC TRUSS COMPANY, 191 WABASH AVENUE, OHIOAQO. RIGIGIS HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Fifteenth and G Streets. First class and complete in all its appointments; is situated opposite the United States Treasury Buildings. and m the immediate neighborhood of the President’s Mansion, the Stata, War and Navy Departments. Street Cars to and from Depots, Capitol, and all Deportments, pass the house every three minutes during the day. The honor of your patronage earnestly solicited. C. W. SPOFFOIiD, Proprietor.

RAILWAY TIME • TABLE. (TRAINS RUN BY CEXTRA.L STANDARD TIME) Trains ti.arked (has, r. r... reclining chair 8., sleeper; thug, p., parlor car; thus, h., hotel car. (Bee Line) C., C., C. & Indianapolis. Depart—Accommodation 4:00 ain>< Now York and Boston Express daily, s ’ a'ls** Dayton. Columbus and Now York Express, c. c. 10:10 am Anderson and Michigan Express... 10.50 am Wabash and Muucie Express.... 5:25pm New York and Boston, daily s. c. c. 7:15 pm. BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. £ a py - 4:00 am 2:29m* ? 6:lsam 3 30 oa Pad? 10:10 am 5:25 pm a_ • Arnve—Louisyilte, New Orleans and HL p ou l* Express, daily 6:40 am Wabash, Fort Wayne nnd Muucie Express 10:35 mm Benton Harbor and Anderson Express.... 2:00 {MO Boston. Inrdiananoiis and Sontfiorn Exnross s:so fm *■ or k ami St Louis Express. da, , y • -- - 10:35- na Chicago, st. Louis A Piusuur j. ~~ =3 Depart—New Vork. Plfiladelnhia. Washin art on, Baltimore aud Pittsbur* Express, daily, s 4:25 m DaytonauJ Columbus Express, oxSunday / j 0;45 am Riehmond Accommodation L:oox>m . Hi. I ' ni Laae 1 phU. Waal,in?, ton. Lalhinore ana Pittsburg Express, aaily, h i.SSpm Arrive I. • “ 1 **press, exonpt .Sui.Aav .. 4,54 pa Accommodation, except Sunday 0:40 am Now lor’a, Puiladekmift, Washington, Baltimore ana Pittsburg Express daily 11:37 am Uolumbus aad Dayton Exnress, except Sunday ' 4^3spm ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20pm Dayton Express,, daily, except Sun*, day - via' koicoMO,' V.: C.' A ’ZttL’S Dpart—Lonisvilie and Chicago Express. p. c. Il:ismm i-omsvilte and Chicago Fast Exi ■ . press, daily, s 11 00am AiTive— CLieago and UoiiisriUei'ast liu,res*. dai1y...... ..... &st Uhicago and Louisville Express, P- c 3-39KKB Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis. Depart— Southeim Express, daily, s 4;N*am Louisville and Madison Express 8:15 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. c.. 3:sopm Louisville Express, daily 6:45 urn Arrive—lndianapolis aud Madison Mail 0:45 am - Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p lOAfiam New York and Northern Fast Express. r. c.. 7:oopm . t. Louis, Chicago aud Detroit Fuat : - i0:550-a • Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago* CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati Fust Line, daily, s. and c - c 4:09 am Indianapolis. Rushville and Columbus Accommodation 7:odaa( Cincinnati and Louitsville Mail, p. c. 3:45pm . Martinsville Accommv(!;ition 4:3d nm ; Cincinnati Accommodation, daily.. 6:35 Anavo—Martinsville Accomuiodatiori 8:49 am; Indianapolis Accommodation. da. : l} T . 10:351 mnx L Chicago aud -St. Louis Mail. p. c 11:59 ana Indianapolis, Rushville aud Columbus Accommodation 7:55. pm Chicago. Peoria and St. Lauis.Night Line, daily, s. aud c. c 10:45pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Express. 7:10 Chicago Fast Mali, p. c 12:10 nm Western Express 5.05 pm Chicago and Peoria Night Line. daily, s.. r. c. 11;2Q>*h® Arrive—Cincinnati Fast Liue, daily, c. c. and; 3:35 am Lafayette Acoommodatioi. Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail p. c. 3-3ftr> m Chicago. Rock Is ai-d mid Peoria.Kx. <:2b*^

Vandaiia Liny, Depart—Mail Train 7 ?'• t Day Express, daily, p.. h 13;.V*0 >* Terre Honte Aceommodation -IJK4 : Pacific Express, daily, s iO. ia.i x Arrive—New York Exurresa. doily 3:59 Indianapolis Mail and Aceoui IOiOO x Cincinnati andTjOufavllle Fr-'t Line.. 3:20 * New York Express, daily, h 11 1 Wabash, St. Louis F'a• u. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mail 7:15 x Toledo. Fort Wayne. Grand Enpi.L and Micbigitu Express.. 2:l' t Detroit lUiiLy. s 7:00 x Detroit through coach on C., t. b. jP. Express 1 LOO ? xx Arrive—Detroit Express, daily, s SiW-.^a Pacific Exj res 11:7W Detroit ami Chicago Mail 8:55 pnx Detroit through coach cu C., St. L. & P. Express 4:00 Indiana, BlMminglon & Western* PEORIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific Kxpres a.d Mail 7:3o*' Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c... 5:05 Burlington and Roek Isiaud Express, daily, r. c. .md 8. 11:10) pem Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c. ands 3:50 rrx Cincinnati Spocial r. c 11:15 *.* Atlantic Express and Mail 6:15 p.-i* ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart—Mooreflekl Accommodation 6;30 xax Mail and Day Express Bd)s Night Express, daily, r. c 11:05 nn Arrive —Night Exoress. daily, r. c 3:55 ana Mail and Day Express ;>ax Meorefield Aucommodation 6;lopy^ EASTERN DIVISION. Denart—Eastern Express, Mail, daily, s, r. 4*.2oaae Dav Express 11:45 ana Atlantic Express, r. c 6r4snax Arrive—Pacific Express, r. c 7:otjai Western Express 4:4opua Burlington aud liock Isiaud Exprfffi. ... 10:35 pm-j Indianapolis & SU I<ouis. Denart —Day Express, daily, c. c...... 7:10 a.nx Paris Express. T 3:50 unx Boston ajid St. Louis Expess, p— 6:25 New York and St. Louis Express, daily, s. and c. c 10:55 po Arrive— • York and Boston Exnress daily, c. * mnk Ivocal Passenger, p 9:sotn Indianapolis Express ihlopim Day Express, c. c., daily 6:25 max ■ --- ~~^ Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapotis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton &Tolder> 4:00 u* Cincinnati. Livyton, Toledo and New York 10:50 asm Connersrllle Acoommodation 4:3opn Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6:4opm Arrive —Connorsville Accommodation...... 8:30 aza Cincinnati. Peoria and St. Louis..ll:so‘anx Cincinnati Accommodarion 5:00 pm? . Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis... 10:40pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 8:15 ant Vincennes Accommodation 4:00 pm Andve —Vincennes Accommou ation 10:40 am Mail and Cairo Express 6:3<^pxn Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line. I Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex. 4:00 ant Michigan Express 10:50 am Lomsvilleand Wabash Express.... 5:25 pm Arrivo—Wabasli and Indianapolis Express. 10:35am. Cincinnati and Louisville Express. 2:00 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Express. 10:36 pm. Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. (Michigan and Grand Rapids Line*! Dcpartr-Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex 12:01 pm r Monon Accommodation 5:00 pm Arrive Mcmon Accommodation 10:00>arn. Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex 11:45 pm lE.c.imuuDwmm MANUFACTURERS OF iSAWSi THU FINEST AND MOST IXTBABT.T! MA-DF amgciim _ M P.y Uie HEIVDIUCKS’ GALVANIC PAD- —-- ' New Invention. The Inventor cured himself &j after suffering 31 years. No jey for® B J treatment till cui*d. Btoiups M ' Printed Matteiv Faroes cured at •> Dr. ti, W. HCYDiMCKB A C 32-4 liace 51., C'lucinuuij, C,.