Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1884 — Page 6

6

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TXBIIS INVARIABLY IK ADVANCE —POSTAGE PREPAID bY THE PC' 15LI.S1IKK&. THE DAILY JOURNAL. Oif rear. by mail... ? $1 2.00 ©aeyear, by mail, including Sunday J 13.00 Bix months, by mail 6.00 ®*x months, by mail, including Sunday 6.50 Three months, by wail 13.00 Three months, by mail, including Sunday 3.20 One mouth, by mail 1.00 One mouth, by mail, including Sunday 1.10 Fex weeA, by earner .25 THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Per copy 3 cent*. One year, by mail $1.50 THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. (WEEKLY EDITION.) One year SI.OO Less than one year and over throe months, 30c per month. N • subscription taken for less than three months. Jn clubs of live or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl. and ret* in 10 per cent, for their work. Address ,IXO. C. NEW & SON, Publishers The Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd iellows’ HalL Theo. P. Haughey. Pres’t. H. Latham Cash'r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY AND STOCKS. The New York Market Slightly Higher ou Small Transactions. New York. Nov. 22.—Money easy at Slf per cent.; offered at the close at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5® 6 per cent. Sterling exchange firm; sixty days, sight, $4,851Governments firm. Railways generally firm. State securities quiet. Business at the Stock Exchange was quiet, the ■ales to day footing up only 145,(W0 shares, the ■malleet total for any day of the week. At the opening, and for the first fifteen minutes of trading, the market was irregular, but before 11 o’clock a firm toire prevailed, and prices moved up ialj} per cent., Central Pacific and the grangers leading. "Central Pacific rose to So',. Northwestern to 89j, and St. Paul to 77i- The improvement in the remainder of the list was merely fractional. Later on there was a weaker feeling, and a decline of per ceut. took place on reports of a further out in rates and on unfavorable rumors concerning the Lake Shore dividend. The trunk lines wore tiro gr*test sufferers. New York Central falling off from 871 to and Lake Shore from WiJ to ti&J: Northwestern deoffT?d 1, to Ms,'; St i’.aql |, to 761: and Lackawanna l . to COG}. Near the close there was a recovery of 1 to J per cent, except, for Northern Pacific preferred, which continued weak at 42 42i. The market closed steady. Reading said down from 22; 21.1 ® 22j on announcement that an injunction hail been served on the officials of Jersey Central, restraining them from giving any more securities to the Reading Company. Compared with last night, tiro closing prices are J to § per cent, highoi', except for Lake Shore. New York Cen tral. Northern Pacific preferred, Reading and Texas Pacific, which are jto j per cent, lower; Western Union, Michigan Central, Kansas &• Texas, and Rock Island are unchauged. Os the transactions to-dav. 20.000 were Lackawanna. 19,000 Lakq Shore, 25.000 Northwestern, 14,000 New York Central, and 29,000 St. Paul. STOCK QUOTATIONS. apercent. 1japt1........ .101 I [..'ike Shore. Suited ink Louisville A Nashville 24 1 - nitedStates new 4s,.taxis Louisville AN. Alb’y. . 4 lacifix fie of ’9*7 128 (ttur. ACin. firsts pr .L. central Pacific istA....M9i*jHur. A ciu secoe , , Erie seconds ... fdT Worn. A Übarlea* , -Lehigh A Wk'l/o of'd wtM Micbman <J*. . &,* Uouisiapa cousbfs .4>.. Alin. A fit. A* ' ',iit gbeaeuru*, '<# j } JZ ?■ new "'' v- ** *ES #d.:m * i- l M 5% Norfolk *W. pref 20 Union PWilte > -f8 ,n4 Northern Pacific JJ. P- lan ,d grants ....iW'i Northern Par. pref’d 4‘2 U. P.fund lift Chic A North w ft(f 40 1,4N, preferred 125 eon. ex mat. coup 39 New York < - entral ...... Yireriuia deferred Ohio Central 2 Atjame Express 132 Ohio A Misni**ipei 16*1 Alleglmtty Ventral A M. preferred 61 A It an ft T-rr- Haute.. j Ontario A Western HH Al. AT. H. pref’d 73 Oregon Navigation 70 American Express.... ‘8 'Oregon A Traaceoiiti’l 13 : B. 0. R. ft N ft'-' Oregon improvement 21 hi Pacific ... 44‘$ Pacific Mail 52 Canada Southern 31V Panama VH Central Pacific 24 % Peoria, D. ft K U-’M Chesapeake A 0hi0.... \\ Pittehurg — 37*2 C. AO. prel’d. lets... 10 j Pullman Palace Car.. 100 t\ ft <j. seconds ft [Reading 22)4 Chicago A Alton y R ck Island C. ft A. rvrefd 14ft iht. It. A San Fran. ... 20 - C.. 8. ft Q % 119 1j ft S. V. pref’d. . 39 Chi.. Ft; ty. ft N. O M S4. uA K. Ist KJ ;t. t. *l> 7 C„ M. A et. p 7*? C., St. L. P, pref’d.... Ift ft.\, M. ft St. P. pref’d.. loft 4 €.. S. Sc C V> St. Paul. M ft M H*u ( leveiaud ft ColumiO'w hi ,Ft. Paul ft Omaha, 2S'.Delaware ft ritidKon.. MV‘4 St A O. prefM 00 l>eJ., Lack, ft Weet. .107 Pat U Denv.i £ Rio Grande ft-ii Union Pacific r o Erie )s>) L'. S. Kxprewe .02 Erie pref’d 16 Wab . St. L. A P ......... 4^ Kaat Tenn onus <*‘4 W ..St. L. ft P. pref’d. 11 : M lant Teojitaafta pref’d 7MWalls A Fargo Kxp 100 Fort Wayne 120 ,\V. U. falagniph iy 7 n Hannibal ft St. doe... V‘* H. ft St. J. pref’d Iran Silver Harlem IHft Ontario ... 19 iiouatou ft TvXiiM 31 Quicksilver 3 Illinois Gen tral 116 Qubksllver. preferred 30 1., H. ft W. Ift r?outU PacWia Ranttaa ft Texas..., Sutr>.. 14 Lake Lric ft Waatcrn 12 ! *Ex. dividand. Foreign Money and StM*k Market. London, Nov. 2-—5 P. m. —Government bonds — United States four autl a-balfs. Haiiroai bonds—Erie, 1135; Erie seconds, 53; New York Central, 00Lj; Illinois Central, 11U 1 ©; Pennsylvania Central. lS’iSe: Reading, 111®8; Canadian Pacific, 145\i; Milwaukee & St. Paul. 73. iiur silver, 50*ed. Palis, Nov. 22- Rente* 781 70s, TRADE AND COMMERCE. The Outlook Gradually Improving—Country Merchants Gaining in Confidence. Indianapolis. Nov. 22. The week ending to day Las showed a decided increase in the volume of trade over the preceding weeks of this month, and merchants speak of the outlook as being more encouraging. Country merchants are paying their hills more prompt !y. Confidence is gradually being restored, and a better feeling generally obtains- It is no ex aggeratiuu to say that the situation is one of well nigh universal expectancy. If the outlook be analyzed, little is found in it to cause nervousness. and much to justify a hope that the coming year i3 to be one of healthful activity. The past months have accomplished a vast amount of liquidation. Poor credit has been weeded out in all parts of the country, and business men now face each other with much more than aver age knowledge of each other's true resources and mental calibre. It may also be said with truth that the past year has seen an extensive reduction in supplies of manufactured goods,until it is to be hoped that stocks on hand have reached a point wlu re fresh production is justified by the probability of remunerative prices. And it is certain that successful yields of raw materials and reductions in Yates of wages and rents enable manufacturers to operate their works on lower bases of outlay than in the years which led up to this period of pros tration. In the money market, toe, the elements of gloom are being dispelled. The New York bank statements are such as to justify the hope that the foundations of credit are now solid, and that foreign and domestic capital is now ready in large amounts to take advantage of the first sign of a natural revival of confidence. Locally prices are unusually steady, with prospects for higher rather than lower values. Sugars continue dull and easy in price, although we make no change in our quotations, which do not cover more than lay down cost There is a steady demand bore for masted coffee, but the green bean \ } reported dull at the seaboard. New crop

molasses is arriving more freely at New Orleans, and prices are weakening at that point. The supply here is light, but the arrivals are increasing. Nothing new to report in connection with canned goods, with the exception that peas and tomatoes are firmer. The depressed condition of the butter market continues; supply in commission merchants' hands large. Fresh eggs are firm. Poultry in large supply, yet our quotations can be readily realized. Beans and dried fruits neglected. More inquiry for green apples; no improvement, however, in prices. The tlour market is still sluggish. There is no disposition to sales, as this could not be done without submitting to further concessions, and receivers and millers believe that prices are now unreasonably low and resist furthur concessions. Flour is even lower than last week, because freights have advanced without a corresponding advance in prices, and another advance in freights is looked for before many weeks. If the trade are not willing to stock up at present low prices, with higher freights in prospect, the only alternative is for millers to stop production. GRAIN. Weakness is still a characteristic of the local market. Dealers show no interest in wheat. Corn is in fair demand, but prices range weak; oats steady at quotations. Bids on ’Change ranged as follows: Wheat —No. 1 Mediterranean, no bid; No. 2 Mediterranean, nominal; No. 3 Mediterranean, do bid: No. 2 red, 72c; No. 3 red, 00c; November, no bid; December, no bid. Corn—No. 2 white, 30c: high mixed, 3GJc; mixed, 301 c; rejected, new. 30c: sound ear, new, 35c; No. 'A, no bid: unmerchantable, 35c. Oats—No. 2 white, 28c, o. t; mixed, 261 c; rejected, no bid. Bran—slo. Rye—soc. Ray—Prime timothy, $9.50. INDIANAPOLIS MAKKETS. CANNED GOODS, Tomatoes—Two-pound cans, 80 285 c: 3-ponnd, 90c . 15. Peaches—Standard 3-pound, $1.75® 2.00. 3-pound seconds, $1.50 o'1.60; 2-pound standard. $1.40 w 1.50. Corn—Polk’s 2-potma cans. 95c; Yarmouth. $1.30: Revere. $1,25; McMurray, $1.25 ''w 1 30. Black ben ies—Two-pouad. 9Ue42>#l.iO; rasp berries. 2-jpoujjd. #1.1021.20; pineapple, standard. 2-pound. i£l.Gs 2-2 50: second do. $1.25 j>1.35; cove oysters- 1-pound, full weight. $1.05 a, 1.10; light. 55 it osc: 2-pound, full, SI.BO 21.95; light. $1.05® 1.20; string beans. 85290 c; Lima beans, 90c 251.30. peas, marrowfat, 85c'a $1.75; small, $1.85 21 90; lobsters, $1.8521.90; rod cherries, 95ca51.10; gooseberries, slo>l.lo. COAL AND COKE, Anthracite coal, small, $7 K* ton; large. $0.75; Pittsburg coal. $ 1 IP ton; Bloseburg ©osl. $5.25 Y* ton; Kavcoal, $1 nd Oity;n ton; bloks,coo cdh*i rk K* ton; block nut. $2.75 -IP* to a Jackso coal, 3e2sus V ton; Jackson nut, $3.25 ton; eh c0a1,i£3..751u bush; Conuellsville coke, 15c ¥ bush; eoal, oc 13c $ bush; gas coke, 12c bush. puuus. Alcohol. $2.20 2?.30; asifetida. 30®35c; alum, I O'5o: camphor. 25280 c; cochineal, 50255 c, chloroform, $12110; eoppavas, brU . $323.50; cream tartar, C’alab, genuine. 85&40c; magnesia, curb., 2-oz.. 30 S-doc, morphine, P. AW. ounce, $3.5023.75: madder, 122 He; oij, castor, gal., $1,0521-70; oil, bergamot, $> lb, $2.75 23; opium, $1.5024.75; quinine, P. AW. jp ounce: $1.0021.05: balsam oop*iba. 00 2 75c; svap, castile. Pr., 122 l(3c; soda, 4hi2tU*; salt*, epsprn; 425 c; sulphur flour. 4 24>c: saltpeter. 8 220 c; turpentine. 35 240 c;. bromide 13215% _ yiLS — gallon; boHftrr. d4255c; coal oil. legal test. boc: best straits. 05c; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 20 a 30c; miners’. (>6c. Lhrd Oils—No. 1,582435 c: do. oxtia, 08^>72 1 £ ( *. White Lbad—l*urt. 5%c: miVer grades, 425 c. Pbints—-Albions. &jloh 5%c; American fancy. Allen s fancy, a%c ; Allen s dark. s*# Allen’s p>nk, BeVlin. solid colors, Cocheco. oc; Bunnell’s sksc; Eddystonq, Oc; G 1 utlce^ter {w. Hart el, sEje ; Harmony, sc; Harailtou tirefeißVich. 5%c; Knickerbocker, SHiC; r /* piftk. 6c: Richmond. 6c. . 1 TtDWN SilEEtixti—Atlantic A, 7c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam, F. sc; Be<lford R. sc: Augusta, 6c; Boott. Ali. Continental 0, O'sc; l>wight. Stv, Sir.-, Echo Lake. Granitevilre EE. Pepperell E. 6%C; Pepperell R. 6c; Pepperell. 9- 18c: Pepper ell 10 4,20 c; Utica 9-4, 25c; TJtica 10- 27*30; Utica C. 4*sc. Bleached Siixetino —Blnckstone AA, 7c: Ballou ft Bob. Chestnut Hill, Cabot 4-4. Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star S, 7kic: Fruit of the Loom, B%e: Jionsdale. 8*40; liinwood. 8c; Maeonville. 9c; New York Mills. Oar Own, 5%c. Pepperell, 9-4. 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Hill’s. Hope, 7e: Knight's Cambric, 8c; liousdale cambric. 11c; Whitmsville. 03-in choc. Wamsutta. lO^jc. Tickinls— Amoakeag ACA 1 Conestoga Bl’ I4c, Conestoga extra Conestoga Bold Medal Conestoga <XJA i 1 Lie, Conestoga AA 9c, Conestoga X Be, Pearl River 13*ga, Lewiston 36 inch 14Ljc. Lewiston 32-inch 321 c, Lewiston 80-inch Palis 080 32-inch 15c, Methuen AA 12L2C. Oakland A 6L>c. .Swift River 6c, York 32-inch 12Ljc. York 30-inch 11 hjc. oXNOHAM&—Araobkoag 7Vjc, Bates 7kic, tTloucoster 7c. Gla*ir'*w 7c. Lancaster Bc. Ramlelman 7kjc t 14mi frew Madras Be, Cumberland 7hjc, Whits 7k>c, Book foM lOLjc. Paper < ’ascbrtos—Mamille s*c. S. 8. & Son 6e, Mae*uvilie 5 Garner Grain Ba<im—American sl9. Atlanta S2O. Fraok lin\dTle s2l, Lewiston S2O, Ontario $lB, Stark A $23 50. FRI ITB AND VEGETABLES. Aph-ES—Choice, $2.2522.75 W brl; common, $1.50 2 Ip brl. Cranrkrrie^—Choice, sl4 brl, $1.50 box; combion sl<l brl. Cilery—2o $ 30 p doz. Ca.i*ii4<b—7sc 2sl brL Ojoon,s— $2 brl. Pr>TATO®—its 240 c Ip bu. SweET Potatoes—Kentoeky rweetc. $2.75®3 brl; iqiila<lelphift Jersey sweeU, $%5 brl. TuitSfPS $1.25$ 1.50 brl. EOIUSIGN FRUITS. Raisins —Loudon layer, $3.3023.40 box: looe muacutcls, 2-crown, $3.10 23.15 •P' box: Valencia, lO^fUlcP 1 05; Citron, 37c ■f*' IT). Currants. 5^25> 7bjc & It), Bananas— Aspinwall, $*23.50; Jamaica. $ 1.5<) <1 2.50. rA?mong —Malaga, $4,505-5; Mesaiaa. $52 6.50; Valeulia. $/. Da|es —Favd. lnlx>xee. 8 a>lO'; trailed, 6c, l iga—New. 16 w lSe. Malaga Grapes—4o Itis, $8.50: sft n>s. $lO. Oocoanats—ss bund rod. Oranges—Stem-cut Jamaica, in brls, Florida. $5 2-5.50 Jp box Prunes—Turkish. 5Lj <i>Gc for oW; 7tt 7L|c for new; French, Skf^lOc. FLOUR. Patents, $4.50 a5; extra tanev. $4 24.25. fancy, $3.80 23.90; choice. $3.50 a 3.75; family, $3.25 w 3.10; treble ajcCa, $2.40 cb*i. 6o; doublr extra. $2.20 '22.30; extra, s2a 2.X0; ujxwfine, SI.OO 22; fine, $1.7521.85, GROCER IBS. Coffees —Ordinary grades. 9 cL 10c; fair, lo good. 1 1 w 1 lhie: prime. strictly prime, 12L|WL<c; choice. fancy green and yellow. 14 214 old government Java. 23 g>2oo: imitation Java. Iti a Roasted—Gates a A 1, 16*40; Gates'* prime, 1514 c; Arbuckle't-. 15 l 4r: Levering *, 15 Del worth's, Jskje; MoCupe’s, 4JhKEKII —C(RnnM>u 7wSc: go-Kl cream. lc; full cream, 12hj2l3<{; New Y'ork. U®lse. Dkiku Bkep— VAb>atl4^n. Kmte—Caroliiut and ixm.siane. MOLftSSIR Agp ByklTPS—New Orleans molassea, fair to prime, 15 250 c, choice, 55#600. Syrups, low glade, /45c. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess. $25&26 p brl: halves, No. 1 mackerel. sl9a>2o: halves. $Ha-10; No. 2 mackerel. $9 a-13; halves, $ 1.50 '3>6.ftO-. No. 3 mackerel, $5.50 ®tt.so; halves, $3 a $3.50. SUGARS —Hards, confectioners’ A. 6'4 standanl A. off A. G^G^c; white extra C. s : ko-5Jg; fine yellows. SL 0,5°8c; good yellows, fair yellow*, 5 1 fc a>s 1 4o; common yellow*. 4^fe-s*. Btau<*M —Refined jiearl. 3 1 4<?3 1 4e B lb; Eureka. 5 a-6c: Champion gloss lump, 6 w 7c; improved corn, 6kj®7c. Salt— 95c. car lots; more in quantities less than a aur-load-Spines—Pepper. 177 ft 18c; allspice. 10 it 1 2c: cloves. 20fz30e; cassia. 13® 15c: nutmegs, t>s ®Bsc |> lb. SHOT —$1.55® 1.60 P 1 bag for drop. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw, 18c per bundle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw. 36c. heavy weight straw. 2^4®214 p ID; crown rag. 30c -P Dun die: medium rag, 45c ; double crown rag, li* ivy weight rag. 2%He #* Hi: Manilla. No. 1, 7h2ad)c; No. 2. s®6c; print paper, No. 1, book paper, No. 1. S. ft 10® 11c; No. 2, 8. & 0., B®9c; No. 3. S. ft C.. 7 1 4 ® Bc. . FLOUR .S.xcks —No. 1 dral* *4 brl. $33 p 1,000. Lj brl. sl7: lighter weight, $1 p 1,000 loss. TWINE —Hemp. 11'® 18c *p 111: wool. H7ll Or: flax, 20'®30c: paper. 18c; jute, 12®)15c; cotton. 16@25c. Wooden ware—No. 1 tubs, SB.OO ®H. 25; No. 2 ta’i*. $7.00®7.25; No. 3 tubs, two-hoop pails. $1.65® 1.70: three-lioop pails, $1.90®2; double washboards, $2.50 ®2.75; common washboards, $1,402)1.85; clothespins, 50 ®sl Ter box. Wooden Dihks—Per hundred, 1 lb. 20c; 2 lb, 25c; 3 lb. 30c; 5 15, 40c. for pressed bar. LKATHRR, HIDES AND TALLOW Leather—Oak sole. 33®>40c; hemlock sole. 2G'<£ 32c: harness. 30d35c: skirting. 37 ®4oc: black bridle. P do*. $60®65; fair bridle. S6O®7S P doz.; city kip, 60®80c; French kip, 85c ®$ 1.20: city calfskins. 8502)$ 1.10: Frenoh calfskins, sl.ls<ftl.Bo. Hides —Green, OHic; heavy steer, 7*sc; green salt,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1884.

87?8*4c; green 6altod calf, 11c; dry flint, 12c; dry salted, 10c. Damaged oue-thiid off the above price*. Sheepskins—3o26oc. Talixjw— Prime, 6c. Grease—Brown, 4c; white, s®sk2C. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 IBs, sls; 2,000 IBs, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2c; horso-shoe bar, Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel plow-slab. 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson's tool steel, 15c; tire steel. 4c; spring 6teel. 6c; horse shoes, <P keg, $4.00; mule shoes. <p keg. $5.00; horse nails. P box, Bd. $5; cut nails. 10d and larger, $3.25 P keg; other sizes at the usual advance. Tinnekn' Supplies —Best brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12 $6.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and IX 12x12, $8.50; IC, 14x20, rooting tin, $6.25; IC, 20 #2B, $12.50 #l3; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars. 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 27 Ciron, 6c; galvanized. 50 P cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6*40. Coprer bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 36c. Solder, 5 ® 16c. Wire, 50 <P cent, off list. PRODUCE. Butter —Creamery fancy. 28c; dairy, selected, 18 #2oc; choiee country, 12#13c; poor to fair, B#loc. Eggs—Shippers are paying 20®22c, as received; selling from store at 24®25c. Feather*—Primegee#e, 45c p IB; mixed duck, 20 # 25 p m. Honey—2o#22c in 1 and 2-ft cans. Venison—l4# 15c P 18. Game—Quails. $1.75 P doz. Poultry —Hens, 7c <P tb: roosters. 4c; young chickens. 7c <p 18. ducks. $3 P doz; geese,* $6 P doz; turkeys, 8c P 18. Cider —Duffy’s, Rochester. $6 P brl. Wooi^—Tub washed, 28#32c; unwashed, medium. 20c; unwashed, cornmou. lfio; Cots wold, 17c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. WHOLESALE Prices —Prime lard. 7c; short ribs: green, 5.70 c; no cured one* here. Sweet pickled hams, ohje. Shoulders, sc. Jobbing Pricks —Smoked Meats (canvased) or plain)—Sugar-cured hams. 10 to 1 IBs average. 13 1 4C; 15 IBs average. 13c; 17Lj tbs average 12 3 4 c.; 20 IBs and over. 12hjc; cottage haras, 10c; California haras. B%c; English breakfast bacon, clear, 12c; English shoulders, 8 J 4C; family shoulders, pieces averaging 6 to IO IBs. 8c; dried beef. 15c; bacon (clear sides), medium weight, lOhjc; heavy weight. 10c; backs. 10c: bellies. 10c; French flitch, 7 !B pieces, Dry, Salted and Pickled Meats-—English cm*ed clear sides or backs (unsmoked). 9c; bean pork (clear). P brl 200 lbs. $18.00: clear pork P brl 200 IBs, sls; family pork (clear) P brl 200 tbs, sl3: family beef, P brl 200 lbs. $lB. Laid—Pure kettle rendered, iu tierces, 83ic; bbls and 50 lb tubs, hjc advance: 48 IB tjn tubs and 20 IB pails, 1c advance: 10 lb pails, lhjc advance. Sausage—Blogna, in doth, 7c; in skin, 7L}C. NEEDS. Timothy—sl.4o® 1.65 p bu; clover, $4.50 #1.75 P bu; bluegrass. extra clean Kentucky, $1.40® 1.60 P bu; red top, 75c <p bu; orchard grass, $1.50 #1.75 P bu, owing to quality.

LIVK STOCK. Indiuuapolis Market. Indianapolis, Nov. 23. Cattle—Receipts, 500; shipments, 400. The of faring*, were light; no prime grades here; market slow and prices lower except on best butcher grades. Good to choice shippers $5.00 #5.50 Fair to medium 4.30#4.80 Common 3.50®4.00 Stockers 3.00 #3.50 Good to choice cows and heifers 3.50®4.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2.90 #3.25 Common to fair cows and heifers 2.00 #2.70 Veal calves, common to good 4.00 #6.00 Bulls, common to good 2.50 #3.00 Milkers, common to good 20.00#50.00 Hogs —Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 800. Quality fair. Market opened weak at 10 to 15 cents decline rrwf:;trda?'s clin4 until all were sold. Closing firm at quotations. Hp&w rtacking and shinping $4.10®4.20 Select light 4.10#4.15 Mixed packing 4.00 #4.10 (Stags and piggy BoWs docked.) Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 1,500. Supply hbtivy, quality fair, market dull; but few sold at quotations; few loads shipped through in first hands. Good to choice grades $3.00 #3.35 Fair to medium grades 2.60 #2.85 Common grades 2.00#2.40 Bucks, per head 1.50 #2.50 Elsewhere. BUFF ATX), Nov. 22.—Cattle Recoint* to-day, 1,200 head: receipts consigned through. 285 carloads. The market was steady with a fair demand; good butchers’steers of 1.600 lbs average, $4.55; stackers and feeders, $3.80®4.05; closed tirin with fair prospect*?. Sheep and l^vmbs—Receipts to-day. 2,400: receipts consigned through. 18 car-loads. The market was unsettled and generally lower.- common to prime Western lambs. $ I ® 4.50; Canada Jambs. $1.80#5; medium to good sheep of from 80 to 110 lbs average, $3.15 #3.25; closed dull: 4 car-loads unsold. Hogs—Receipts to-day, 5,000: receints consigned through. 206 ear-loads. The market shows an active demand for Yorkers at $4.30 # 4.35, with a few extra at #4.40; dull for butcher*'grade* at $4.25#4.30; feeling generally firm. CHICAGO. Nov. 22 —The Drovers’ Journal renorts: Hoe*— Receipts, 17.000; shipment*. 2 500. The market was slow, and 5c lower; rough packing, f3.80#4. 10; heavy paeking and shipping, $4.10® .35; light bacon, $4®4.25; skip* and grassers, $3.25#4: 9,000 left over, unsold. Cattle^—Receipts, 2.500: shipments. 1,000. The market was dull: export steers, $6®0.10; good to choice shipping steer*, $5.00 #6.10; common to medium, si.lo®s. Sheet! and l>ambs —Receipt*. 500; shipments. 200. The market was weak; common to fair $2.12*12 ®3; medium to good, $3 #3.50; choice, $3.60# 4; lambs, $3.50#4.40. KANSAS CITY’, Nov. 22.—The Live Stoek Indicator report*; Cattla— Receipts. 1.000. The market was barely steady; export cattle. $5.90®6.25; good to choice shipping steers, $5.40 #5.75; common to medium, $4.80®5.30; stoekers and feeders. $3.75# 4.25; native cows, $2.60®3.25; grass-fed Texas steers. $3.20 #3.90; Colorado half-breed steers, $3.40 #1.46; New Mexico steers, $3.40#4. Hogs—Receipts, 5.500. The market was weak and 10#Tf>c lower: sales were made of lots of 235 to 290 lbs average al $3.95 #4.10, with sales mainlv at $4. Sheep—Receipt*, 595. The market was quiet; fair to good native muttons. $2.90 #3.50. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.—Cattle Receipts, 200; shipments, 1,000. Supply light; only a small ret ail Hide at unchanged prices. and Lambs Receipts 500; shipments, none. Demand and supply small. Only a local trade done. Hogs Receipts, 1,500*. shipments, 900. The market was lower and slow; Yorkers. $3.90®4.20: packing hog*, $4 ®4.25; heavy butchers' hogs, $4.20 #4.35. KANSAS CITY*. Nov. 22.—The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat higher; No. 2 red, bid. 51 4 4C asked: December. 52<p January, 534|c. Corn higher: No. 2 mixed, cosh. 27®28*: December, 26Vi* asked: all the year, 26e asked; January. 25c bid; May, 27c. Data dull and nominal; 22c bid, 23c asked. EAST LIBERTY. Nov, 22—Ohttle—Receipts, 800; shipments. 76. Nothing doing. Hogs—Market firm; receipts, 2.300; shipments, 420, Philadelphia*, $4.40#4.50; best Yorkers, $4 40 #4.50. Sheep—Receipt*, 1,400; shipments, 1,600. Nothing doing. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Hogs weaker; common and light. $3.40 #4.25: packing and butchers’, s4# 4.45. Keciupts. 3,300; shipments. G7O. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.—Hogs lower at $3.85# 4.30. MAKKJJTS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Market*. CHICAGO. Nov. 22.—Flour was steady and unchanged. Wheat was active, firm and higher; foreign advice* stronger; receipts show a falling off; opened higher, advanced "sc additional, receded 3@c. rallied and closed 1 *4O over the closing prices on the afternoon board veaterdav. Halos ranged- November. 72%®73 7 gc. closed at 73c; Decemler 73 J 4 ®74 1 4, closed at 74 A 4C; January. 73 7 g alSr. closed at 74 7 g#7sc; May, 81 cloieil at No. < hicago spring. 73Lj®7l. closed at 73 7 h#74c; No. 3 Chicago spring. 58#60; No. 2 red. 74 1 4®74 1 2e; No. 3 red, 63c. Corn was in fair demand but, weaker, and closed Lp* lower. Sales ranged: Cash, 39 ! 4#40': November, 39•%# lOLje, closed at 40c: all the year, 35 7 closed at 36c; January, 31 1 4#3 4 7 a< closed at 3 May. 36 : U®37 l ec, closed at 303|e. Rve was dull at 50L>c. Barley was dull at ftSLje, Flaxseed was steady at. $1.30*0. Pork was in lair demand, but irrregulai. 10#12 1 9c lower, ami closed tame. Hales ranged: Cash, $40.87L|; all the year, $10.05# 10.72*0. closed at $10.65'# 10.07 Lj, January, $10.75# 11.87*f1, closed ur sl().77Lj#lo.So. Lard was iu faiiulemaud. bat .02Lj ®.osc lower, ranged: Cash. 6.85 Novomber, 6.B‘JLj®6.B7B|. closed at 6.H2 1 0#7.85e: DecemV>er. 6.62 l a'#o.(7 l ac. closed at 6.628j#6.65c. Bulk meats were in fair demand; shoulder*. 4.75®4.80c; short ribs. 5.50®5.G28ic; short ctear. 6.10 #6.15c. Whisky was quiet at $1.13. Butter and eggs were quiet and unchanged. Lake Freights—Corn to Buffalo, by steamer. 2c p bu. Receipts-Flour, 16,000 brl*; wheat. 147.000 bu; corn. 225,000 bu; oat*, 107,000 uu; rye. 6.500 bu: barley, 54,000 bu. Shipments —Flour. 32.000 brls; wheat, 15.000 bu; corn, 244.000 bu; oats, 84,000 bu; ryo, 21,000 bu; barley, 2-4.000 bu. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Flour dull and unchanged; receipts. 31.000 bbls exports, 2,800 bbls. Wheat— Spot lots *i|c and options \#l stronger; receipts, 108,000 bu; exports, 81,000 bu; No. 2 spring, 80c;

ungraded No. 2 spring. 80c; ungraded red, G4®BSe; No. 3 bteamer, 60#62c; No. 2 red, 82 No. 2 red, December, sale* of 512,000 bu at closing at 81Hjc; January, sales of 112,000 bu at 82 c r#83 1 2C, closing at 83Ljc; February, sales of 616,000 bu at BftSpc. dosing at 853bc; March, sales of 96.000 bu at 87*8 #B7Bgc, closing at STSgc; April, sales of 104,000 bu at closing at 8930 c; May, sales of 304,000 bu at 90 7 cloaing at 91Ljc ; June, sales of 24,000 bu at closing at 92*4c. Corn—Spot lots )s#lc higher; options a shade better; receipts. 135,000 bu; export*, 40 bu; ungraded, 41#47 1 ac; No. 3, 43#43hie; steamer, 45 J 4 #46c; No. 2 November. cloaing at 48%c; l>ecember. 47#4730c, closing at 47Mc; January. 45*6 #45830, dosing at 45h2c; February, 45hM5 a BC, closing at 45He; March. 45H#45He, closing at 45He; May, 45H#46c. dosing at 45%c; June, 46H?. Oats—Receipts, 62,000 bu; exports, none; mixed, 32 #33c; white, 35#39c. Hay steady. Hops dull and un•hanged. Sugar dull; molasses sugar, 48bc; Mosquito concrete, 4 1-16 c; refined weak; standard A, 58g#5 11-16 c; granulated. 6#6 l-16c. Molasses quiet and nominal. Rice steady. Crude petroleum steady. Tallow dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine, 32c. Eggs firm at 26hi#29c. Leather dull and unchanged. \\ 00l dull and in buyer*’ favor. Pork dull; new mess, $13.50# 14. Lard weak; Western steam, spot lots, 7.25 c; November, 7.20#7.22c: Deoember, 7.05# 7.06 c; January, 7#7.10c; February, 7.12 #7.14c; March, 7.17 c; April. 7.24#7.25e; May. 7.30 c; June, 7.31®7.35c. Butter auiet and unchanged. Cheese firm. Lead steady; common, $3.37*2. Others unchanged. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22.—Flour unchanged. Wheat higher and fairly active.- No. 2 red, 75 1 6#75 1 2C cash. 75Ljc November. 75%#763ge December. 77%# 78®yc Januarj'. 87®87%: May. Corn higher: No. 2 mixed, 3681#36 7 tjC cash, 3682#36November, 33 1 4#338g(j all the year, 32 *4O February. 34 5 8#34 5 Uc May. Oat* firmer; 24 4tc ca*h. May. Ryo dull at 46c bid. Barley steady; prime to choice. 60'#75c. Lead dull at 3.15-®3.20c. Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Flaxseed steady at $1.30. Hay unchanged. Bran unchanged. Cornmeal quiet at $2.15. Whisky steady at $1.12. Provisions—Pork dull; jobbing at $11#11.50 old and new. Bulk meats dull; only a small jobbing trade. Bacon dull; long clear. 7.25 c; short, ribs very scarce at 7.87 *3O; short clear, 7.75 c. Lard nominally lower at 6.75 c. Receipts—Flour, 4.000 brls: wheat, 58,000 bu; corn, 28,000 bu; oats, 25,000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu; barley. 34,000 bu. Shipments—Flour. 12.000 brls; wheat, 21.000 bu: corn. 10.000 bu; oats, 1.000 bu; rye, 1 .000 bu; barley, 2.000 bu. BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.—Flour steady and in moderate local demand. Wheat—Western higher but dull; No. 2 winter red, soot. 773g#78c; November. 77J$c bid: December, 78%#78 J Uc; January. 803ft# Ho' 7 ge; February, about steady and dull; Western mixed. *Dot, 46# 47Ljc; new, all the year, 45 ®4sJanuary, 44# 44 1 4c; steamer, 44®45c. Oat* dull and easy; W’est- | ern white. 33®34c; Western mixed, 31®32c. Rye quiet at 62®65c. Provisions quiet and easy. Cop per—Refined quiet at 1 1%#12c. Whisky steady at $1.18#1.19. Other articles unchanged. Freight* te Liverpool per steamer quiet; ootten, 3-164: flour, 1* #ls 6d; grain, 6d. Receipts—Flour, 2,314 brl*; wheat. 51.000 bu; com 32,000 bu. oats, 9.000 bu; rye, 600 bu. Shipments—WTieat. 33.000 bu. Sale* —Wheat, 315,000 bu; corn, 43,000 bu. PHHxADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—Flour dull. Wheat firm: No. 2 red, November. 78#78 I sc: December, 78 3 4#79c; January, 80 1 g#803ftc; February, 82® 8284 c. Corn—Options quiet and easier; car lot* weak; rejected mixed, old, oOc; No. 3 mixed, new, 43 #44 Ljc: steamer veilow. new. 45c; No. 2 white, new, sail mixed, new. sail mixed, November, 47 #4Bc; December. 45 1 4#45 1 e; January, 43 7 g® February, 44 #44 J 4c. Oat* quiet: rejected white, 31 kftc; No. 3 white, 32 I gc; No. 2 white, 33# 33*4g, Provisions dull. Other articles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 7,000 brl*: wheat, 26.006 bn: oo*n, 8,000 bu; oats, 10,000 ou. siuDmentt—Wheat, 2,000 ou; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 15,000 bu. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 22.—Flour steady. Whfftt excited; No. 2 Milwaukee, spring, cash, /2%C; November. 7214 c: tive and nominal. Oats steady; No. 2, 27 ®27' I 2C; No. 2 white, 28*9®29c. Rve nominal; No. 1,52 c; No. 2,50 c. Barley strong; No. 2 soring, 52c; No. 3 spring extra 47c. Provieions steauy. Mess pork, sll cash and November: $11.83 January. Lard—Prime steam, 6.85 c cash and November. 6.73 c January. Receipts—Flour, 12,000 oris; wheat, 29.000 bu; corn, 38,000 bu. Shipment*—Flour, 2,500 brla; wheat, none; corn, 6,000 bu. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Flour steady and^ unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 winter red. cash, 75# 76c. Corn dull: No. 3 mixed, 38Lj®39c. Oats stronger: No. 2 inixeu. 28*9®28%c. Rye steady; No. 2 mixed, 54c. Barley firm and unchanged. Provisions—Mess pork quiet at $12.50. Lard easier; irrime steam. 6.87*90. Bulk meas *nll; shoulders, sc; short ribs, 6c. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Whiftfcy steady at sl.ll. Butter dull and uachangod. TOLEDO, Nov. 22.—IVheat firm; No. 2 soft, 72*gc; No. 2 red. December. 69bid; .limuary, February, bid; May, 77*c bid. Cora dull; No. 2 mixed, cash, 38c; November, 38e aske<l; all the year, 37ftftc asked; May, bid. Oats dull and unchanged. Clover-seed, nothing done. Receipts—Wheat. 89,000 bu; corn. 27.000 bu; oat*, 3.000 bu. Shipment*—Wheat, 23,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats, none. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Cotton in good demand and unchanged; sales. 12,000 bales: sneeulatien and export, 2.000 bales-. American. 6.900 bales. Breadstuffs steady. Wheat—No. 1 California. 6s 4d®6s 9d; No. 2 California, (i* 3d#6e 9d; red Western winter, 6s 2d#Gs Bd. Corn, new Western mixed. 5s 4kjd. American lard, 38s. Spirit* turpentine, 24s 3d. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.—Wheat dull; No. 2 red, 74c. Com—No. 2 white, 43c; No. 2 mixed, 44c; rejected, 40c. Oat* —No. 2 white, 30c; No. 2 mixed Western. 28 Provisions dull and unchanged. Lard—Prime leaf, 9c. OUs. BRADFORD. Nov. 22.—The crude oil market was quiet and slightly weaker. Total National Transit and Tidewater runs Friday, 77,115 Total shipments, 85.370 brls. Charters. 40,397 brls. Clearances. 2,204.000 brls. National Transit Company certificates opened at 72 7 sc, and closed at 72c; highest pries during the day, 73c; lowest price, 71 Sftc. PITTSBURG. Nov. 22.—The petroleum market wa* firm; United pine-line opened at 77advanced to 723ftc, declined to 7l 7 ac, and closed at 72c. ANTWERP, Nov. 22.-Petroleum, 18V. Cotton. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Cotton quiet at 10 7-16® 10 11-1 6c; futures barely steady; November. 10.30 e; December. 10.21 c: Jauuary, 10.34*: February, 10.64 c; Mareh. lO.TOr; April, 10.73*; May, 10.87 c; June, 10.99a; July, 11.11 c; August, 11.21a. CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.—Cotton dull and unchanged. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 22.—Cotton Grm; middling, 10c. _ l>r.v Good*. NEW Y'ORK, Nov. 22.—1n cotton goods, especially wide sheetings and bleached shirtings, some revised prices have stimulated distribution by agents of vei y good quantities. In brown and colored cottons there m a steady trade, and prices eare showing mor steadinefis. Woolen fabrics have been quiet and in general demand. Coflea. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Coffee—Spot feta fair Rio dull; option* were active and irregular; sales were made of 25.750 bagß; November, H.33e: lMoember. 8.35#8.45c; Januar>-. S.so'#B.ooc; February, 8.55 #8.70c; March. 8.70#8.80c; April, B.Bo# 8.90 c; May, 8.85 ®8 95c; June, 9.05 e. Farm Notes. No cattle of any kind are allowed to be im ported into Jersey and Guernsey in order that the cattle of those islands may be kept strictly pure. An open shed, facing the south, is an excellent arrangement for all classes of stock, as the open air is preferred by them at some periods instead of the stable. A cattle raiser of Illinois has so far changed bis system that he now feeds corn every day, all summer, to his steers in pasture. He has experimented until he is convinced that this way of feeding pays best The matter of watering work horses should receive more attention than it does. The stomach of the horse is small. Why not water, say five times a day? No hurt comes of it, aud the horses will bu refreshed and work better. Keep all stock, except hogs, out of the orchard No kind of stock are so .destructive in un or chuid as sheep, it seems as if they would rather peel young fruit trees than to eat t’no tenderest grass, and often they will ruin quite large trees. Timothy requires a good soil to be very pro- 4 ductive. and is not., therefore, adapted to exhausted soils; hence the failures that have brought timbthy into disrepute. The soil should be deep and well prepared, and the crop cut for Iniy When the blossoms begin to Shod. Layering grapevines may be attempted at any time after the wood has become firm, and before the buds start iu the spring. The difference between layers and cuttings is that the layers are not detached from the parent viue, which is thus enabled to nourish the new plant The old idea that the sap of trees descends into the roots in the fall, remaining there through the winter, is an error with no foundation whatever, says Mr. A. 8. Fuller. As the wood and leaves ripen in the autumn, the roots almost cease to imbibe crude sap, and for awhile the entire structure appears to part with moisture, and doubtless does so through the exhalations of the ripening leaves, buds and smaller twigs, but as warm weather again approaches, aud the temperature of ike soil again increases,

the roots again commence to absorb crude sap and force it upward, where it meets soluble organized matter, changing its color, tasto and chemical properties. If this were not the case we could not account for the saccharine properties of sap, as in the maple. Commercial hay in bales, like human food in pound packages, has so fixed the fashion of living from hand to mouth that the farmer who means to make a business of dealing in hay will have to press it for his local market. If the hay is baled in a well-populated community the con sumer will often haul it away from the farm himself, and trade is quickened by getting the bulky goods ready beforehand. The greater the number of fowls in a place the greater the chances for loss from disease and accidents. While one man may own a great many fowls, he cannot succeed unless he manages to give about as much care and watchfulness to every twenty or thirtv as he would to a single flock of that size. It is just there that most ambitious poultrymen, aiming to do something large, make their mistake. It is said that there are very few localities in Europe where the honey bee prospers, there being no staple bloom upon which they could depend for honey. The most progressive people in agriculture are the Swiss, who successfully maintain great apiaries at a great altitude in the Alps. France is dependent on Switzerland for her houey supply, but the time is not far distant when America will be exporting largely to all the European nations. There are great differences in the average growth of some of the more common trees. In twelve years white maple increases one foot in diameter and thirty feet in height; ash. leaf maple or box elder one foot and twenty feet; white willow one foot and a half and fifty feet; yellow willow one foot and a half and thirty-five feet; blue and white ash, ten inches in diameter and twenty-five feet in height; Lombardy poplar, ten inches and forty feet; black walnut and butternut, ten inches and twenty feet. Utah has now 10,000 small farms averaging twenty-five acres, and tho weole must be irri gated. There is only one large farm in the Territory, and it is owned by a company. The great Salt lake, according to Elder Cannon, contains enough salt to supply America for centuries. All that is necessary in preparing it for the market is to drive to the edge of the lake with a w’agon, and a man with a pair of rubber boots can load it with a shovel. The salt lies on the bottom of the lake in small, coarse crystals. After loading it is taken to a grinding machine, and after being run through it is fit for the table. A potato that has been greened in the sun is spoiled for eating, but for seed it is all the better. Sueh potatoes will be from a week to ten days earlier than others of the same variety planted at the same time. With late varieties thev will produce a larger crop, as the growth will be more vigorous ou the same kind of land. This secret of exposing potatoes to sunshine for a time bofore planting has been worth fortunes to the potato growers who learned it. It may be done with the hills selected for seed by partly ÜBconvering the potatoes while still attached to the roots, taking care that it be done iu not very hot weather, and that potatoes so exposed be dug before danger from frost. Recipes. A New Way of Cooking Turnips.—Put into a pan six ounces of butter and a tablespoonful of flour; simmer these over a quick fire until they become slightly brown. Add a gill of boiling water, then six ounces of raw ham cut into small dice, a little salt and pepper, one onion, a little parsley, and four or five small turnips cut into small bits. Cover the sauce pan, and let this cook until the turnips are done. Carrots are also cooked in this way, and the seasoning is some times removed and the vegetatable served without it. Mince-meat for Pies.—Two pounds of currants, five pounds of peeled and cored apples, two pounds of lean boiled beef, one pound of beef suet, three-fourths of a pound of citron, two and a half pounds of coffee sugar, two pounds of raisins, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon, one nutmeg, one tablespoonful each of mace, cloves and allspice, one quart of boiled cider. Wash the currants, dry and pick them; stone tne rai sins, and remove the sinews from the beef. Chop each ingredient separately, and very fine, mix thoroughly in a large pan, pack in jars, and keep in a cool place. Pound-cake.—One pound of sugar, one of flour, one of butter (or if you do not wish to have it se rich, use three-quarters of a pound of butter) and ten eggs; flavor with lemon. Bake in a KbjMloW tin; a dripping-pan with a paper on the bottom will answer; put in enough dough to make the cuke, when hiked, two inches deep. When it is cold lift the paper from the tin, cut the cake in pieces about three inches long and one and a half or two wide, and frost the top and sides. These make delicious little c.kes. Y’ou may, if you ehoose, frost part of the cake with chocolate icing and part with plain lemonflavored frosting. Poisoned Cheese Cleans out all rats, mise, roaches, water-bugs, bed-bugs, ante and every species of vermin that infest buildings. 15c. bruggists. WALTER P.DAVIS& CO., COMMISSION' 14 W. Front street, CINCINNATI. Grain, Flour, Provisions, Dried Fruit, Beans, Eggs and COUNTRY PRODUCE. solicited. CHAS. H. CUMMINGS, GRAIN, tainrai and Skipping Merchant, 307 WAT.NTJT ST., PHH.ADEr.PHIA, PA. EZEKIEL DUNWOODY & CO., Flour, Grain, Seeds, etc., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No*. 1909 and 1911 Market street. PHILADELPHIA. ACHESIfjAiNS! "I ache att over!" What a commor) expression; and how much it rr\ear;s to nffany a poor sufferer! These aches t\ave a cause, and nffore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is tfye Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thaq aqd no rerqedy is so prorqpt aqd effective as MISHLER’S MlSfilSt B ninlvu BittersNo remedy has yet beerj discovered thtat is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simple and t|arrriless. Science aqd rqedical skill have corqbirted with woqderfu! success f;erbs whief; nature bas provided for tf\a cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates tf;e whole system. Hon. Thaddcuß Stevens, tho distinguished Conpressman, ouco wrote to a fellow member who was •ufferiiiK from indiKestion ami kidney disease: ** Try Mi*hler*B Herb Bitters, I t>elk*ve it will cure you. 1 have used it for both indinreetion and affection of the kidneys, and It is the most wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever saw." MISHLEH HERB BITTERS CO., 625 Commerce Bt., Philadelphia. Parker’* Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [trains run by central standard TIME I Trains marked thus, r. 0., roclininjr chair cmr; Uoa, sleeper p.. parlor car: thus, b.. hotel car. Bee-Line, C., C., C. & Indianapolis. Depart—New York aud Boston Express daily, s 4-.00 aim Dayton, Sprt-igfield and New Y'ork Express, r. 10-.lfl*** Anderson and Michigan Express..ll.l* Wabash and Muncie Express 5-5,7 prat New York aud Boston, daily s., c. c. 7;li pm BItIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4:00 am 2:2$ pr* Daily 6:15 am 3:39 m 1 >aily 10:10 am 5:2A pm Daily 11:15 am 7.15 po* Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St. Louis Express, daily 6:4®am Wabash, Ft. Wayne and Muncie Express 10:45 aaa Benton Harbor and Anderson ExD P^- ; 2Mpm .Boston. Indianapolis and Southern Express 6Cffp* ** ew York and St. Louis Express, ddy 10-33'rt* Chicago, St. Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—New Y’ork, Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg * Express, daily, s 433 am Dayton and Columbus Express, except Sunday *. 10,45 am Richmond Accommodation 4:QW pm. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s., h 4:55-poa Dayton Express, except Sunday... Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday *>.4o' xm New, York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore ami Pittsburg Express, daily .11:3?on Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:35 pm. New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:pa* Dayton Express, daily, except Bunday ‘ lOrSftpot CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO. P. t C. ft ST. L. *. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express. pc 11:15 cat Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s ll.Cffp* Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 3:54am Chicago and Louisville Express, p. c Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lino, daily, s. and c. c 4:o9am Cincinnati. Rushville aud Columbus Accommodation 11.05 aaa Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. p. c. 3:45 Cincinnati Accommodation, daily.. 6:sspu* Arrive—lmUauapolis Accommodation, daily 11:05 sac* Chicago and St. Ijouis Mail, p. c... ll:soaax Indianapolis Accommodation 6;2o>paa Chicago, and St. Louis Faat Line, daily, s. and c. c. 10:45 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and liock Island Express.. 7:l9am Chicago Fast Mail, p. c 12:10 pa* Western Express 4:55 pa* Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, dailv, *., r. c 11:20 pax Arrive—Cincinnati Fast liine, daily, c.. c. and * 3:35** Lafayette Accommodation 10.55 am Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. c. 3:39 pua Cincinnati Accommodation 6:12 pm Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton & TolocL* 4:00 va Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York 10:45 *m Connersville Accommodation 4:25 pna Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6:3spw* Arrive—Connersville Accommodation 8:30 aa Cincinnati. Peoria and St. Louis.. .11:50 Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00 po* Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis... 10:40pm Vandalia Line. Depart—Mail Train 7:15 am Day Express, daily, p., h.......... 11:55 *m Terre Haute Accommodation...... 400 pm Pacific Express, daily, 8—10:45 pm Arrive—New York Express, dai1y........... 3:50 *n Indianapolis Mail and Accom 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Lone 3:30 pm N*w York Express, daily, h 4.40 pm Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mail 7:15 anx Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids and Michigan Express. 2:15 pm Detroit Express, daily, s 7:00 y,m Detroit through coach on C., St L. & P. Express .11:00 put Arrive—Detroit Express, daily, s 8:00 an?. Pacific Express IL3O am Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:55 un. Detroit through coach on C.,St. L. A P. Express 4:00 xm Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, s 4; 10 an Louisville and Madison Express..., 8:15 m Louisville and Madison Mail, p. c.. 3:50 pm Louisville Express, daily 6:45 wa Arrive—lndianapolis and Madison Mail. 9:45 aoL Indianapolis, *St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p 10:45 aai^ New York and Northern Fast Express, r. e— 7:09 pm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s 10:45 Indiana, Bloomington A Western. PEORIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific Express and Mail 7:3oam Kansas and Texas Fast Lino, r. c.. 5:05 pm. Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c. ands 11:10pm Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express*, daily, r. c. ands 3:50 am Cincinnati Special, r. c 11:15 art Atlantic Express aud Mail 6:15 pm RT. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart—Moorefieid Accommodation 6:3or>m Mail and Day Express 9:05 am Night Express, daily, r. c 11:05 pm Arrive—Night Express, daily, r. c 3:55 am Mail ami Day Express 6:00 pm Moorelield Accommodation 6:10 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily, s., r. c. 4:26 am Day Express 11:45 am Atlantic Express, r. c..„. 6:45 uift Arrive—Pacific Express, r. c 7: OO an Wester* Express. 4:45pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. and r. c 10:35 pm Indianapolis A St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, c. c 7:10 am Paris Express 3:50 pm Boston ami St. Louis Express, p -. 6:25 pm. New York and Sti LouU Express, dailv, s. and c. c 10:55 pm Arrive—New York and Boston Express, daily, c. o - 3:45am Local Passenger, p 9:50 aia Indianapolis Express 3:15 pm Day Ex press, 0. c., daily 6.25 pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 8:15 am Vincennes Accommodation /. 4:00 po* Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:40 am Mail and Cairo Express. 6:30 pm. Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-lino.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapid* Ex. 4:00 am M icb iga: 1 Express 11:15 art fjouisville and Wabash Express .. 5:55 pin Arrive—Wabth aurd Indianapolis Express.. 10:45 am Cincinnati aud Louisville Express. 2.20 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Express. 10:35 pm Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. (Michigan and Grand Rapids Line.) Depart—Michigan City Mail 12:45 pm Frankfort Accommodation... 5:00 pm Michigan t’ity Night Ex., daily, *...11:20 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Night Ex., daily, s.— 3:35 am Indianapolis Accommodation 10:00 am Indianapolis Mail • 3:15 pm lUATomuDimroum IM " UFACTCJRE '' S ° F THK FINEST AND wv?t MADE. RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON. D. C., Fifteenth and G Street*. First class and complete in all its anpolntments: !* situated opposite the United States Treasury Buildings, and in the immediate neighborhood of the Freddent’s Mansion, the State, War aud Navy Departments. Street Oars to and from Depot*. Capitol, and all T>epartmenu, pM tko Uouao ovary Uirea minute* Uuriuj tba day. r "1 The honor of your patronage earnestly solicited. * cTw. 3FOFFORD. Drop, icier. 4