Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1885 — Page 6
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows' Hill rmro. P. Hauohky, Pres't. H. Latham, Cash’r. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONKY AND STOCKS. % Revival of Business at New York, Accompanied by Lower Prices. New Yoke, March 19.—Money abundant at |®li per cent; closing at 1 por cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4®5 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet; sixty days, s4.B3fc .light, $4.86. Government bonds quiet, with an advance of i in three-per cents, and } per cent in registered Jour-aud-ono-halfs; others unchanged. State securities firm on light sales, except Tennessees, which|are quoted a shade off, and Virginia consols, which are 5 pr cent lower bid. There was a decided revival in business on the Stock Exchange to-day. accompanied by a general yielding iu values, which extended throughout the list The “bears” came more boldly to the front than for some timopast, and there was. apparently, no great effort on the part of the “bulls” to resist the attacks made on the various active stocks. The morning opened with prices generally a shade lower than they closed last evening, and there was a show of firmness in early transactions, hut this was followed quickly by a break in Pacific Mail, accompanied by lower prices throughout tho list, but especially in Union Pacific, Western Union, Delaware & Hudson and Jersey Central. The break during the forenoon in Pacific Mail was equal to 2j per cent., and from i to 14 per cent in the remainder of the list. Towards midday the market became steady at the decline, and continued to show only moderate fluctuations until late in the afternoon, when it again became weak, led once more by Pacific Mail, and remained weak to the close of the board. There is a great deal of uncertainty about the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ana the Pacific railroads, but friends of the different companies claim that no serious damage to any of them will result from the notice sent yesterday by the Union Pacific to Pacific Mail. Nevertheless, in addition to the sales to-day for short account, there was undoubtedly considerable realising by persons who bought stock at lower quotations. The total sales were 305,000 shares, an increase of 51.400 shares, compared with yesterday, and the business was better distributed than for some days past. Tho bulls claim that the present decline is really an indication of a more healthy condition of the market, and that it will gain strength ou each bßeak from present quotations. They say weak holders have been “shakan out,” and. that the new “short” interest is growing rapidly. The railway bond market was more active today, but not in sympathy with the trading in shares. There was a further heavy decline in Nickel-plate, on large sales during the forenoon, the price opening at 762, and declining early to 75. Later it rallied to 77, again dropped to 76j. and closed at 77£, a gain of l per cent The impression is growing that Vanderbilt has decided to let the Nickelplate Company take care of itself, without aid fromtiUt Zt thb Lake,,Shorej^an< 1 it is claimed that euch a course willpTWe beneficial to railroads in general, as well as to the Lake Shore, as it will show that no money is to be made in building opposition lines against old established routes, and will relievo Lake Shore of a heavy burden. Transactions, 305,000 shares, to-wit: 13,000 Lackawanna, 7,000 Kansas & Texas, 38.000 Lake Shore, 6.000 Louisville & Nashville, 5,000 .Memphis & Charleston, 40,000 Northwestern, 5.000 New Jersey Central, 19,000 New York -Central, 42,000 Pacific Mail. 38 000 St, Paul, 31,000 Union Pacific, 34,000 Western Union. STOCK QUOTATIONS. Three-por rent.bonds. 10154 [Louisville 4c Naßhv’Uc.l7>f united States lllih [Louisville A N. Alb’y.. 21 ?£ United States new 4s. 1225* I Mar. & < in. firsts pref. 10 Pacific &*-of 125 ,Mar. & Cin. seconds.... a Central Pacific firsts. 112*6;Mem. 4 Charles-top 37 Erie seconds 66% Michigan Central 60 Lehigh & W 'k’beof’d 97 Alin. A Bt. Louis 1156 Louisiana Consuls 7V* Min. & St. L. pref’d.... 26 Missouri 6 Io.V-fi;Missouri Pacific 91 ot. Joe. ......11556 Mobile A 0hi0..... 7*6 St. P. A 8. (J. firsts....l26 ; Morris A Essex ofFd.. .120* Tennessee Cs, old., 48 'Nashville £ Chat......... 39k Tennessee Sh. new <7 j New Jersey Central.... 36'4 Texas Pac. I'd grants. 37* Norfolk & W. prePd,... 23 T. P. Rio Grande 65 iNorthern Pacific 165* Onion Pacific firsts....ll3 Northern I’ac. pref’d.. 42*4 U. P. land grants l9hi Chic. <V Northwestern. 94?4 U. P. sinking lund... 119 jO. & N. pref’d 120*4 Virginia 6. 39 New York Central 88*4 Va.epn.ex-mat.roup.. 42 Ohio Central §4 Virginia deferred S.VOhioA- Mississippi 16*6 Adams Express 133 Ohio & Miss, prerd 75 Allegheny < eotrai 3,‘ilOntario & Western.... Alton A Terre Haute. 21 Oregon Navigation 68 Al. AT. 11. pref’d SO* Oregon 4. Transcon’l... 13 American Express 91 Oregon Improvement. 29 B. fj. It. & N 60 'Pacific Mail. 64 *4 Canada Pacific 38*4.Panama 98 Canada Southern 31ki Peoria, D. A J 5 14 Central Pacific 81)4 Pittsburg 138*4 Chesapeake 4: 0hi0...„ sVPullman Palace Car.... 11274 O. AO. pref’d fit t 5.... 10 'R ading 16 O. AO. seconds 4>s*ißock Island.... 114** Chicago A Alton 134 St. L. A San Fran 19,‘t C. A A. preUd 160 St. L. A S. F. prefd... 34 C., B.AQ ...I22>i St. L.AS. F. firsts pref so, 4 * Chi., St. L. AN. 0 83 0., M. A St. P 72 C., St. L. A P 8 !0.. M. A St. P. pref’d...10574 C., St. L. A P. pref’d... 16 (St. Paul, M. A M 88 O . H A 0 52 Ist. Paul A Omaha 24)6 ClevclM & Columbus.. 34 St. Paul &O. pref'd.... 86 Delaware A Hudson... 77 1 Texas Pacific Wt Del., Lack A West.... 3‘4Union Pacific. 42‘s Den. A RioUruude 7/n United States Express. 50 Erie 13'a Wal>., St. L. A P A'A Erie pref’d *1:754 W H h., St.L.A P. prof. 11*4 East Tennessee 3H Weils A Fargo Exp ioa East Tonn. pref’d 6*4 [w. P. Telegraph 67M y<irt Wayne 125 j Colorado Coal 11*4 Haril7M* a J & ■'*- J0e.... 38 :D*adwood „ 4 H. ei and *BB^*Home^Bte., lowHartem ,Wb.aJ©>** fcllyor ~...115 Houston A Texas. ... 12 {.Ontario 17 Illinois Central ~124‘r [Quicksilver 3 I. B. A W 12b;Quicksilver pref’d 26 Ignsas A Texas - 17*3 Southern Pacific. moErieAWost Lake SlY?r ! "Asked. PoreitS Money and Stock Market. London. March *9—s r. M.~ Government bonds— Consols for money, 95 3 & four-aml-a-halfs, 114% Railroad bonds—Erie, 113%-: Erie seconds. 58; New York Central, 91%; lllinoig Central, 129*3; Pennsylvania Central, 154.% Reading, 188%; Canadian Pacific, 139*3; Milwaukee & St. Paul, 74. 7 p. Bar silver 49 3-16. Paris, March 19.—Rentes, Slf OOc.
TRADE AND COMMERCE, fold Weather Detrimental to Business— Sluggishness the Rule in All Markets. Indianapolis. March ID. Raw, disagreeable weather is still more or less fnfavorably affecting trade. However, nK f . i Chants are hopelul and strong in the belief that With more seasonable weather will a more marked improvement in At any rate, With the nearness spring it seems that business prospects should be more cheerful, and so ffsey are. Without going into particulars, it may bo broadly stated that things are better. Tbe labor disturbances are more in appearance than reality. If, for instance, thero is but a light demand for soft coal, the mine managers and owners will naturally limit production or will cut down wages. Os the two the latter is obviously the better remedy. Half a loaf is bettor than no bread, and an operator out of employment is worso off than if ho works at lower wages. The same comment holds good in other trndcs and callings. Tho change of administration is now a Settled fact, and as the people must eat, drink nd be clothed, whoever is in or whoever is out, the half a rail’ion of men who are clamorous for a hundred thousand offices, will not affect trade to any appreciable extent. The great manufacturers have worked off their surplus stoek, and are now one by one beginning again. There is Uncertainty, it is true, about tariff legislation, but this is a thing which does not press anyway. It will come when it will. Those who are at the head of affairs are not rash reformers to pull down recklessly, and whatever is done will be dono quietly. Money is abundant, too abundant, indeed: but, that being tho case, ample means exist for new and satisfactory investments, while tho war possibilities in Europe suggest activity in our produce trade. The most seeded virtue at present seems to be patience. Unquestionably time will right all things. Os the local market little new can be said. The egg market is steady. Poultry firmer. Hens ana thickens advanced to 9 cents per pound. Choice
butter in good The sugar and coffee markets rule steady, and the belief is that prices will go no lower, yet the future of these markets is a problem. GRAIN. The local market is still under a cloud. The Board of Trado Price Current says of wheat: Tho market is dull and sluggish. Dealers show very little disposition to buy or sell, while quotations remain about the same. We quote: No. “Mediterranean, o. t 84 No. 2 red, o. t. 83 No. 3 rod, o. k7h Rejected, o. t 63 Uuißorchantable, o. t 55 Corn—ls also dull but steady, yet there are some inquiries for off grades, and sellers ara offering more freely than yesterday. No. 2 whit*, 0. t 43 No. 3 white, o. t. 42 Yellow, o. t 43 High mixed, o. t 42*e Mixed, o. t 41*2 Rejected mixed, o. t 41 Sound ear, o. t 41 Oats—Quiet; with firmer feeling and prices slightly advanced. We quote: No. 2 white, o. t 33 Light mixed, o. t 32 Mixed, o. t 31 *a Eye—No. 2, dull: 58c bid track. Bran—Firm; sl4 bid; no sellers RECEIPTS 3Y RAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, bushels 1,200 Corn, bushels 10.200 Oats, bushels 2,700 GRAIN IN STORE. March 18, 1885. | Wheat. Corn, j Oats. Rye. Elevator A 1*37/700 38 000.~15.000 ...... Elevator B 13,100 18,000 12.400 Capital Elevator 30,000 5,000 2,000 Elevator D 2,000 18,000 Total 88,800 53,000 48,000 Correspon’g day last year 110,000 30,000 24,000 18,000 A Tendency in Oil. New York, March 19. —Tho failure of the Markham well to produce more than a limited quantity of oil had a stimulating effect upon prices in the petroleum market this morning, which opened at 82|jc and sold as high as 83c. Subsequently the price yielded toß2i®B2ic, near which quotations most of the business during the remainder of the day was done. The lowest price reached in the afternoon was 81j{e, on considerable realizing, and the closing quotation was 82c. The tendency of the street is “bullish.” Certificates are growing scarce, and indications are that the “shpi-t" interest is becoming large.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes Iwo :>ound cans, 80®85e; 3*ponnd, 95c®51.40. leases—Standard 3-pound. $1.75® 2.00. 3-pound seconds, $1.50® 1.GO; 2-pound standard, $1.40® L. 50. Corn—Polk’s 2-pound caus. $1; Yarmouth, $1.25® 1.30; Revere, $1.25; McMurray, $1.25® 1.30. Blackberries—Two-pound, 95c®51.10; raspberries. 2-pound. sl.lo® 1.20; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.75®2.50; second do. $1.25®1.35; cove oysters. 1-pound, full weight, $1.0;i®l.10; light, 55®G5c: 2-pound, full, sl.Bo® 1.95; light, $1.05® 1.20; stringbeans, 85®95c; Lima beans, 80c®$1.30; peas, marrowfat, 75c®51.85®1.90; small, s2® 2.25: lobsters. $1.85® 1,90; red cherries, 95c®51.10; gooseberries, $1.05® 1.20. COAL AND CORK. Anthracite coal, small, $7 on; large, $6.75; Pittsburg coal, $4 ton; Blossburg coal $5.25 f ton; Raymond City coal. $4 •if* ton; block, coal. $3 4* ton; block nut, $2.00 ton; Jackson coal, $3.75 ton; Jackson nut, $3.25 4* tou; charcoal, 150 bush; Connellsville coke, 15c jp bush; crushed coke, 12c bush; gas coke, 10c 4* bush. DJiUGt. Alcohol, $2.20®2.30; asafetida, 30® 35c; alum, 4®sc; camphor, 25® 30c; cochineal, 50®550, chloroform, $l®1.10; copperas, brls., s3® 3.50; cream tartar, pure, 38@40c, indigo, 80o®$l; licorice. Caleb, genuine, 35® 10c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz., 30 ®3sc, morphine, P. & W. 4*' ounce, $3.50®3.75; madder, 12® 14c; oil, castor, 4* gab. $1.65® 1.70; oil, bergamot, lb, $2.75®3; opium, $4.50®4.75; quinine, P. & W. 4P" ounce: sl.oo® 1.05; balsam copaiba, Go®7sc; soap, castile, Pr., 12®16c; soda, uiearb, 4*3®6c; saits, epsom; 4®sc; sulphur flour, 4®Gc; saltpeter. B®2oc; turpentine. 35@40c; glycerine, 20®22c; iodide potass, $2.75 ®3.00; bromide potass, 40®45c: ohlorate potash, 20®22c; borax, 13®15c; ciuchouidia, 40®45c. Oils —Linseed oil, raw, 50®52c gallon: boiled, 53®55c; coal oil, legal test, 8%®13%c bank, GO® Gsc: l>eßt straits, 65c; Labra<lor, GOc; West Virginia lubricating, 20®30c; miners’. 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 58 ®G5c; do. extra, 08®72*2C. White Lead—Pure. s*3c; lower grades, 4®sc. DRY GOODS. Prints —Albions. solid color. 5*25; American fancy, s*sc: Allen’s fancy, o*3c; Allep’s dai'k, s*gc Allen’s pink, Gc; Arnold's, Gc; Berlin, solid colors 5*20; Cocheco, 6c: Conestoga, 5*3C; Dunnell’s s*3c; Eddystone, 6c,• Gloucester, sc; Hartel, s*sc; Harmony, sc; Hamilton, Gc; Greenwich, s*3<‘-; Knickerbocker, 5*3C; Mallory, pink. 6c; Richmond, 6c. Brown Sheeting —Atlantic A, 714 c; Boott C, 6c; Agawam, P. sc; Bedford R. 4*3C: Augusta, s*9c; Boott, AL. G*sc; Continental C, 6*3C; Dwight Star, 7*3C; Echo ljake. Gc; Graniteville EE, Gc; Lawrence LL, 5*40; Pepperell E, 7c; Pepperell R, 6*sc; Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Utica 9-4, 25c; Utica 10-4, 27*se; Utica C. 4 *4O. Bleached Shutting —Blackstone AA, 7c; Ballou & Son. Gc; Chestnut Hill. s*ac; Cabot 4-4, 63*c; Chapman X, Gc; Dwight Star S, 8c: Fruit of the Loom, 8*40; Lonsdale. 73*c: Linwood. 7*3C; Masonville, 8c: New York Mills, 10*gc; Our Own. Pepperell, 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, 22c; Hill’s, 7'4*; lirj*o, 6 3tc; Knight’s Cambric, 7*20; Lonsdale cambric, 10*sc; Whitiiisviile. 33-incaes, Gc; Wainsutta. 10*sc. Tickings— -Amoskeag ACA 13*3c. Conestoga BP 14c, Conestoga extra 13 *sc, Gcsestoga Gold Medal 13*20, Conestoga CCA ll*3c, 9c, Conestoga X Bc, Pearl River 12*20, Lewises 36inch 14*2c. Lewiston 32-inch 12*3c, Lewiston 30-inJJ ll*sc, Falls 080 32-inch 15c, Mothuen A A 12*ac, Oakland A. Swift River (jc, York 32-inch 12%, York 30-inch 1 l^c. Ginghams—Amoskeag 7*2C, Bates 7*3c, Gloucester 7c, Glasgow 7e, Lancaster 7*3. Raudolman 7*ac, Renfrew Madras 9c, Cumberland 7*sc, White 7 *3O, Bookfold 10 130Paper Cambrics —Man ville s*ac, S. S. & Son 6c, Masonville s*4c, Garner 5*3C. Grain Bags —American sl9, Atlanta S2O, Franklinvillo s2l, Lewistuu S2O, Ontario $lB, Stark A $23.50. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Apple#—Choice, $3.50® 3.75 brl; common, $2.25 ®2.50 4>* brl. Cranberries— Cape Cad. sl6® 17 4* brl, ss® 5.50 crate; Jersey, $14®15 4* brl, S4®A.SO 4*" crate. Celery —3o® 40 iPdoz. Garbage—s2®2.2s 4* brl. Onions— s3.7s ®4 brl; Spanish, $1.75®2 bush crate. Potatoes—so ®ooc 4* 1 bu. Sweet Potatoes— Kentucky sweets. $3®3.50 V brl; Philadelphia Jersey Turnips $i.25®1..*0 brL
' FOREIGN FRUITS. Rj *lflNS—Tendon layer. $3.45® 3.50 & box: loose muscatels, 2-crown, $2.05®2. /5 P box Vaencia, 10®lie f lb: Citron, 28®30c & lb. Currants. s*a® P' lb. Bananas —Asnimvall. $2®3.50; Jamaica, $1.50®2.50. Lemous —Malaga, $3®3.50; Messina, sj®s. Dates—Fard, in boxes, 8®10c; frailed. 6c. Figs—New, 16® 18c. Malawi Grapes—4o tbs, $8.50; 55 tbs, $lO. (Jocoanuts —$5®<HP" hundred. Oranges —Stem-cut Jamaica, in brls, $7 ®8.50; Valencia, $7; Florida, $3.75®4 <> box. Prunes—Turkish,5 l a®6 l ac; French, B*2® 10c. GROCERIES. COFFEES —Ordinary grades. S l 2®9 IfiC: 1 fiC: fair, 93t® 10c; good. 10*8® 11c; prime, ll 1 ®12c; strictly prime, 12*8® 13e; choice. 13Lj®14c: fancy green and yellow, 14®10c; old government Java, 23®26c; imitation Java, Koastea —Gates’s A 1,10 c; Gates’s prime. 14*4c; Arbuckle’s. 14 J 4C: Levering’ a 1414 c; Del worth’s, l-ihje: McCune’s, 14 >4O. CHEESE —Common, 7a) He; good skim. 9®toc; cream. 1 (Da® lie; full cream, 12*a®13c; New York, 14® 15c. Dried Beef— l3 *B® 14c. H,iCJt—Carolina and Louisiana. Sc. Molasses and Strops—New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 40 ®450; choice. 53 ®sßc. Syrups, low grade, 25® 27c; prime, 30®33c; choice to fancy, 35 Salt Fish —Mackerel, extra mess, $25®26 P brl; halves, $12.00® 13.00; No. 1 mackerel, $19®20; halves, $9.50® 10.50; No. 2 mackerel. $11®13; haives, $5.50®7.50; No. 3 mackerel. $5.50®0.50; halves. $3®3.50; family white. $2.75; quarters, 9 >C®sl.lo; kits. 40 sOc: No. 1 white, halves, $7.75 ®8; quarters. $2.25® 2 50; kits. 85® 95c. SUGARS— Hards, 6 ; V®7 1 4e: confectioners’ A, 6® 6V; standard A, 5 7 *a Oc; off A. 5%®5 7 as white extra 0, 5 7 ; fine yellows, good yellows, common yellows, s®st4c. Starch —Reuued pearl, 3®3*4C f 1 lb; Eureka, 5 ®oc: Champion gloss lump, 6®7c; improved corn, 6tfl®7e. Salt— lake, 92c, car lots; 10 ®loc more m quantities le<w than & car-load. Spicks —Pepper, 18® 20c; allspice, _B®l2c: cloves, 20®30c, cassia. 13® 15c; nutmegs. 65®85c F 15. Shot— sl.3s/® 1.00 # bag for drop. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab. *4 brl. $33 p 1,000, *a brl. sl7; lighter weight, $1 P 1,000 less Twine —Hemp. ll'®lßo P tt>. wool, 8®10c; flax, 20'®30e; {>aper. 18e; jute, 12®15e; cotton. 16®25c. WoODENWARK —No. 1 tubs, sß.<R>®B.2s; No. 2 tubs, $7.00®7.25; No. 3 tubs, 6.00®6.25; two-hoop
9 - J
pails. $3.65®1.70: three hoop pails. $1.90®2; double washboards. $2.50®2.75; common washboards. $1.40®1.85; clothespins. s(>®sl per box. Wooden Digues—Per hundred, 1 tb, 20c; it , 25c; 3 Its, 30c; 5 tb. 40c. L ead —sh2 ®6*ac for pressed bar. Wrapping Paper—Crown straw. 18e per bnndle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw, 3(5e. heavy weight straw. 2*4'@2*g I*s: crown rajf, 30c handle: medium rag, 45c: double crown rag. 60c: heavy weight rag, 2%'i®3c F lb: Manilla, No. 1, 7*2®9c; No. 2. s®6c; print paper. No. 1, 6'<i>7c: book paper, No. 1. S. & C\. lOoillc; No. 2, S. &C.. Bd>9c ; No. 3. ti. & C., 7*4:Bc. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather —Oak solo. 33@40c; hemlock sole, 2Ga 32c: harness, 30®35c: skirting, 37®40c: black bridle, doz., st>o'.®6s; fair bridle, $60a78 doz.; city kip, 60®80c; French kip, 85c® $1.20; city calfskins. 85c@$1.10; French calfskins, $1.1591.80. Hides—Green, O*2C; heavy steer, 7*ac; green salt, B@B*<2c; green salted calf, lie; dry flint, 12c; dry s vlted, 10c. Damaged one-third off the above prices. 8h KKP6KINS—3O® 80c. Tallow —Prime, 5 *2l. G&KABK —Brown. 4c; white, 5®5?4c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2c; horse-shoe bar, $3.15®3.40; Norway nail rod, 7c; Herman steel plow-slab, 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson s tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c: spring steel, 6c: horse shoes, s>’ keg, $4.00; mule shoe*, keg, $5.00; horse nails, tb, 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, $0.50: IX, 10x14, 14x20. and IX 12x12, $8.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, $6.25; IC, 20®28, $12.50® 13; block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 0*40; 27 C iron, 6c; galvanized. 50 ip 1 cent, discount. Sheet zinc. 6*ic. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 36c. Soldor, 15® 16c. Wire, 50 & cent, off list. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1.000 tbs, sls; 2,000 ffis, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime lard, 7c; short ribs, partly cured. 6.20 c; sweet pickled hams, B%c; shoulders, 5%c; bulk shoulders, 4 1 ac. JobdingPrices—Smoked Meats—Sugar-cured hams, 10 tbs av, lliflc; 12*q lbs av, 11c: 15 tbs av, 10*3C; 17*3 ibs av 10 *4O: 20 tbs, 10c; heavy averages, 24 to 25 tbs, 9%c; cottage hams, 7%c; California hams, 7%c: English breakfast bacon, clear. 11c; English shoulders, 6%,c for light, 6*3C for heavy; family shoulders, pieces averaging 6 to 10 tbs, 6c; dried beef, 15c: bacon (clear sides), light or medium weight, 8c; bellies, do, B*3C; backs, do, 7%e; French flitch. 7-tb pieces, 7c. Dry Salted and Pickled Meats—English cured clear sides or backs (unsmoked), 7*4c; bean pork (clear), 4* brl 200 tbs, $15.50; clear pork V brl 200 tbs, sl4; family pork (clear) jp brl 200 tbs, sl2; family beef brl 200 tbs, $18; also in *3 brls, containing 100 tbs, at half tho prieo of the barrels. with 50c added, to cover additional cost of package. Lard—Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, 8 *4C; also, in *3 brls and 50-ib tubs, : *Bi advance on price of tierces; 48-tb tin tubs, and 20 lb pails, %c advance; 10-tb pails, l*4c advance. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 6*3C; in skin, 7c. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy, 28c; dairy, selected, 18 ©2oc: choice country, 13®loc; poor to fair. 8® 10c. Eggs—Shippers are paying 14c; selling from store at 15® 16c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c W tb; mixed duck, 20® 25 & tb. Honey—2o ®22c in 1 and 2-tb cans. Venison—l4® Isc lb. Poultry—Hens, 9c tb; roosters, 4c; young chickens, 9c: ducks. $3.50 doz; geese, $6 4* doz; hen turkeys, B*3o tb; toms, 8c 4P lb. Cider—Duffy's, Rochester. $6 (P* brl. Wool —Tub washod, 28 ®32c: unwashed, medium, 20c; unwashed, common, 18c; Ootswold, 17c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. SEEDS. Timothy—sl.so® 1.75 <B>’ bu: clover, $5®5.25 bu; bluegrass, extra clean Kentucky, $1 ® 1.25 I*’ bu; red top, 75c ®sl •F bu; orciiard grass, $1.50® 1.75 bu, owing to quality.
LIVK STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, March 19. OATTTJC—Receipts, 500; shipments, 500. But few of good grades here. Market strong on that class, while common, stale stock was hard to sell; a few of that class hold over. Choice shipping steers, $5.25® 5.65 Medium to good shipping steers 4.80®5.10 Common to fair shipping steers 4.25®4.G5 Stockers 3.40® 4.00 Choice cows and heifers 4.35®4,85 Medium to good cows and heifers 3.50®4.10 Common to fair cows and heifers 2.50®3.20 Veals, common to good 4.00®G.50 Bulls, common to good 2.50®3.50 Milkers, common to good 20.00®4wjD0 Hogs—Receipts, 1,600; shipments, I,GOO. Quality good, there being quite a number of good heavy hog* on sale. Market opened active and higher, but later weakened and closed fully 10 cents lower than opening. Feeling weak and tendency lower for to-mor-row. The following arc closing quotations: Select heavy $4.70®4.75 Select light 4.G5®4.70 Common to fair light 4.40®4.50 Heavy roughs 3.75®4.30 Sheep—Receipts, 300; shipments, 200. But few here. No sales exeept to local buyers. Butchers principal buyers. Market steady. Good to choice grades $3.80®4.10 Fair to medium grades 3.20®3.60 Common grades 2.50®3.00 Bucks, per head. 2.50®3.50 Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS. March 19.—Cattle—Reoeipts, 1,700; shipments, 700. The market was firmer for all grades; export cattle. $5.65®5.90; good to choice shipping steers, $5.25 ®5.65; common to medium shipping steers, $1.50 ®5; native butchers’ steers. $4 ®4.75; cows and heifers, $3.25®4.25; Stockers, $3.50 ®4; feeders, $4®4.G5; corn-fed Texas steers, s4® 4.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,500; shipments, 200. The market was strong and active; common to medium sheep, $2.75®3.50; choice sheep, $3.75® 4.50; extra, $4.75. Hogs—Receipts, 4,700; shipments, 2.600. The market was slow; Yorkers, $4.G0®4.70; packing iiegs, $4.40®4.65; heavy, $4.75®4.90. CHICAGO. March 19.—The Drovers’ Journal reports- Hogs—Receipts. 19,000; shipments. 8,000. The market was slow* Rnd iyeak, and 5 ® 10c lower; rough packing. $4.40®4.86: paeiing and shippiug, $4.70®4.95; light, $4>35®4.85; jgnjp, $3.25® 4.25. Cattle—Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 2,600. The market was steady; shipping cattle of from 1,050 to 1,250 pounds average. $4.50®5.20; from 1,250 to 1,300 lbs average. $5.25; from 1,350 to 1,500 lbs average, $5.50®5.80. Sheep —Receipts, 5,000; shipments. 3,000. The market was slow and 10®250 lower on common trades; inferior, $2.50®3: medium to good s3® .25 choice to extra, $1.25®4.75. KANSAS CITY, March 19.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts. 780. The market was steady; export steers, $5.20® 5.50; good to choice shipping steers, $4.80®5.15; common to medium, $4.50®4.75: stockers and feeders, $4.10® 4.60; cows, s3® 3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 1,400. The market waa steady; sales were made of good to choice but^^r* 1 hogs at $4.40®4.55; common to medium., $4.25®4.30. Sheep—Receipts. 1.000. market was steady; fair to good muttons, common to medium, $1.50® 2.25. NEW YOFdv, March 19. Beeves Receipts, 9 mainly for exportation. No trading in beef cattle; dressed beef firm at sß® 10 cwt. for sides. Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 4.400, The market was steady and firm; extremes. $4.7f*®6.25 cwt., live weight, for sheep; common to good yearling lambs, $5.25 a 7. Hogs—Receipts, 2,300; nominally easier at ss® 5.40 4? cwt. EAST LIBERTY. March 19. —Cattle—Nothing doing. Receipts, 720; shipments, 740. Hogs The market was active; Receipts, 1,100; shipments. 1.210. Philauelphias, $5.20; best Yorkers, $L90®5.05. Sheep —The market was active and unchanged. Receipts, 1,600; shipments, 1,600. CINCINNATI, March 18.—Hogs steady and firm; common and light, $3.75®4 85. Receipts, 1.900; shipments. 1.200. MILWAUKEE, March 19.—Hogs easier; salos at $4.30®4.70. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO, March 19.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in good demand; closed ■ r *Bc higher than yesterday. Sales ranged: March, 74*8®74 7 8C. closed at 74*tjc: April, 74 3 0®75 I c, closed at 74 : i*c; May, 79*b®90c dosed at 79 8 8®79%c; June, 81*3®81 7 8<5. closed at No. 2 Chicago spring. 74 *3 ®7o c wc: No. 3 Chicago spring. 63*8®C6*gc; No. 2 red, 77*a®77%c; No. 3 red, 71 *3lO 72c. Corn in fair demand: closed about the same as yesterday. Buies ranged: Cash, 37 3b® 39 3; e; March, 37%c, closed at 37®se; April. 37*a®37 7 tjc. closed at 37 May. 41 *4 ®4l 3c. closed at 41L> ®4l sgc. Oats firm and *4®%* higher. Sales ranged; Cash, 27 8 8®30 I bc: March and April, 27*f1®27%c; closed at 27^8® May, 3\ a 3184 c. closed at 31c. Rye quiet and steady at 630. Barley dull and nominal at 63c. Flaxseed dull and lower at $1.41*3. Porx active, but weak and lower: prices dropping 30®40c. ranged: Cash. $11.9;®12: April, $11.95® 12.25, closed at $11.95®11.97**: May, $12.03® 12.42*3, dosed at $12.05312.07*3; June, $12.15® 12.52*3, dosed at $12.15312.17*3. Lard quiet but .02*3®.OfS; lower. Bales ranged: Cash, 6.75 c; April, 0.77*3®6.85, doacd at 0.77*f1®0.80c; May,
6.85®6.92*ac, closed at 6.85 ®6.87*3; June, 6.95® 7c, closed at 0.95 c. Bulk meats lower; shoulders, 4.50®4.60c; Rhort ribs, 6®6.05c; short clear, 6.45 ®6.50c. Whisky at $1.15. Batter unchanged. Eggs weak and lower at 14*3® 10c. Keoeipt—Flour, 26,000 brls; wheat, 49.000 on; corn, 184,000 bn; oats, 79,000 bu; r>e. 10.000 bu; barley. 31.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 32,000 brls; wheat, 13,000 bu; corn. 126,000 bu; oats, 139,000 bu: rye, 10,000 bu; barley, 49,000 bn. On the afternoon board: Wheat stronger; advanced *4®*3c. Corn firmer: advanced *4O. Oats steady; March and April advanced igc. Pork firmer; advanced 7*su loc. Lard steady; advanced .02*3®.05c. NEW YORK, March 19.—Flour dull; receipts, 22,000 brls; exports, 2,200 brls; common to good extra. $3.10®3.50; good to choice. $3.60®5.50. Wheat—Spot lots a trifle better; options advanced 1® 1 %c, and closed near the bottom prices; receipts, 48,000 bn; exports, 14,000 bu; No. 2 spring, 89c; ungraded red. 83®90*3C; No. 3 red, 84®85*4C: No. 2 red, 89*3®90c; No. 1 white. 90c; No. 2 red. March, closed at 88*30; April sales of 280.000 bu at 88*4® 89c. closing at 89c; May, sales of 1,784,000 bu at 89 7 8®90£*ac, closing at 90*30; Jane, sales of 784,000 bu at 9l*4®92*flc, closing at 92c; July, sales of 152,000 bu at 92 *4 ®93c, closing at 93c; August, sales of 48,000 bu at93®9338c; closing at 9343 C. Oorn—Spot lots firm; and options *4 ® °gc higher; receipts, 208,000 bu; exports. 18,000 buj ungraded, 49®50*4c; No. 3, 49*3®497 8C; steamer, 49*4'®50*3C, No. 2 Western. 49*3®50 7 gc; steamer yellow, 50®51c; steamer white, 51®51*4C; No. 2. March, 49*5®49 %c, closing at 49 %c; April. 49 %® 50c, closinc at 50c; May, 49 % ®50*40, closing at 50*4C; June, 49 7 e®so*4c, closing at 50*4c; July, 5 L*B ®sl 3 gc, closing at 51%:; steamer March, 49*4 ®49%. Oats *3®% higher and active; receipts. 89,000 bu; exports, 40 bu; mixed Western, 37® 38%; white Western, 38®42c. Hay firm and in moderate demand. Sugar dull; centrifugal. 5 5-16 o; refined stealy; white extra C, 5%; confectioners’ A, 5%. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady and in moderate demand. Petroleum firm; United certificates, 81%. Tallow quiet and easy. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady at 31%®32c. Eggs—Western fresh heavy and lower at 18*3® 19c. Pork in fair demand; new mess, $13.50® 13.75. Lard lower; Western steam, spot lots. 7.15®7.17*3C; March, 7.10® 7.15 c; April, 7.13®7.18c: May, 7.18®7.25c; June, 7.25®7.32c; July, 7.27®7.39e; August. 7.40 c. Butter dull and drooping. Cheese dull and in buyers’ zavor. Other articles unchanged. 3T. LOUIS, March 19.—Flour unchanged. Wheat higher but only fairly active; No. 2 red, 82*3e_eash and March, 83% April, 85*s®86c, closing at 85%® 85%c May, 87*4®87%, closing at 87% June. Oorn higher but slow; No. 2 mixed, 38*8®38*4c cash, 37%®37% April, 37 7 8®38*6C May, 38*3®35% June, closing at highest prices. Oats firmer; 31% bid cash, 31 *3O bid May. Rye quiet at 62c. Barley quiet; prime to fancy Northern, 60®80c. Lead steady at 3.50 c. Butter unchanged. Eggs steady at 13%. Flaxseed quiet at $1.40. Hay unchanged. Bran unchanged. Corn-meal firm at $2.25®2.30. Whisky steady at $1.14. Provisions doll, and ODly a jobbing trade done. Pork jobbing at $12.50. Bulk meats—Long clear ribs, 6.20 c; short ribs, 6.30 c; short clear, 6.55 c. Bacon—Long clear. 6.62%; short-rib sides, 6.75 c; short clear. 6.90®6.95c. Lard, 6.75 c. Receipt®—Flour, 11,000 brls; wheat, 70,000 bu; corn, 5,000 bu; oats. 3,000 bu: rye, 4,000 bu; barley, 14.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 25,000 bu: corn, 15,000 bu: oats, 9,000 bu: rye, 2,000 bu; barley, none. Afternoon Board—Wheat firm aud higher for May options; other months slow: No. 2 red, 83% April, 86 8 8®8G% May. BS% June. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed, 37% April, 38% May, 38%c June. Oats, nothing done. BALTIMORE, March 19. —Flour steady but quiet. Wheat—Southern scarce and higher: Western firmer but dull: No. 2 winter red, spot, 85%®86c; April, 86%®87c; May, 89®89*4C. Corn—Western firmer but dull; Western mixed, spot, 48 3 a®48%; March and April, 48*4®4b%; May, 48*s®48%c. Oats steady; Western white. 37®38c; mixed, 35®36c. Rye quiet at 72 ®7sc. Hay firmer. Provisions quiet and steady. Eggs easier at 17® 18c. Copper—Refined nominal. Whisky steady at $1.2U®1.21. Other articles unchanged. Freights to Liverpool per steamer dull; cottcn, 11-64d; flour, Is 6d; erain nominally firmer at 4d. Receipts--Flour.* 9,000 brls; wheat, 16.000 bu; corn, 99,000 bu: oats. 5,000 bu; rye, 10.000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 12,000 bu; corn, 20.100 bu.
March 19.—Flour in moderate demand. Wheat *3C higher and firm; ear lots stronger; No. 1 Pennsylvania red. 93c No. 2 red, March, BG® 86*40;.April, 863i'®87*4C; May, 88 r *s®88 7 gc; June, 90®90*3C. Corn a shade firmer; car lots dull; No. 3 mixed, 47*ac; steamer yellow, 49c; No. 2 mixed, 49; No. 2 mixed, March, 49*4®49%0; April. May and June, 49*8®49*4c. Oats in good demand; car lots quiet; rejected white. 33*3®34a; No. 3 white, 3d® 36*4C; No. 2 white, 37c. Butter dull and heavy; creamery extras, 24®23c. Eggs firmer and fairly active;'Western extras. 19*3®20c. Receipts—Flour, 4,000 brls; wheat, 22,000 bu; corn, 30,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 21,000 bu; corn, 02,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bu. CINCINNATI, March 19.—Flour quiet; family, [email protected]; fancy. $4®4.30. Wheat duL; No. 2 winter red, cash, 85®86c. Corn firm; Ko. 2 mixed. 45c. Oats firm; No. 2 rnixea 34®34*3c. Rye dull and weak; No. 2. 65*3®66*3C. Barley steady; No. 3 spring, extra, 03®65c. Provisions—Mess pork in fair demand at $12.62*3® 12.75. Lard dull and lower; primo steam, 6.85 c. Bulk meats dull and lower; shoulders, 4 34c; short clear, 6*4C. Bacon quiet; shoulders. 5%c: short ribs7 l 4©; short clear, 7ffcc. Whisky, $1.13; no sales. Blitter in good demand; Northwestern creamery extra, 30®33c. MILWAUKEE. March 19.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat strong; No. 2 Milwaukee, 75 3tc cash; March, 75*4C; April, 7084 c; May, 78%c; June, 7 OSac- Corn in moderate demand No. 2, yellow, 41*40. Oat* dull and nominal; No. 2 white, 31*3 ®32c. Rye easier; No. 1. 65*3C. Barley firmer; No. 2 spring, 55*4®55*3C. Provisions lower; mess pork, $12.15 for cash and March, $12.2 5 May. LardPrime steam, 6.80 cash and March; 6.87 c May. Receipts—Flour, 1,700 brls; wheat, 28,000 bu; corn, 31,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 3,000 bris; wheat, 35,000 bu; corn. 11.000 bu. * TOLEDO, March 19.—Wheat firm but quiet; No. 2 red, cash and March. 78*3c; April, 79c; May, 80c; June, 81*4C; No. 2 soft. 88c. Corn—Demand light and holders firm; No. 2 mixed cash, 433&0; March, 44c; April, 43 7 (jc; May, 43 %c. Oats dull; No. 2, cash. 32%c. Clover-seed dull at $4.92*3. Receipts —Wheat, 5,000 bu; corn, 4,000 bu; oats. none. Shipments—Wheat, 16,000 bu; eern, 10,000 bu; oats, none. LOUISVILLE, March 19.—Wheat active and a shade higher: No. 2 red, 85c. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 45c; No. 2 white, 47*ac. Oats—No. 2 mixed Western, 3484 c. Provisions—Mess pork at $12.25. Bulk meats —Shoulders, clear-rib sides, G*flC; clear sides, G 800. Bacon—Shoulders. 5*4C; clear-rib sides, 6 7 B<s; clear sides, 7*4c. Hams—Sugar-cured, 10*4® 11c. Lard—Prime leaf, B*sc. NEW ORLEANS, March 19.—Corn in fair demand; in sacks, mixed, white and yellow, 54®55c. Corn-meal lower at $2.60. Provisions—Mess pork dull aud lower at $13.12*3- Lard dull and easier; tierce refined, 7c. Bulk meats lower; shoulders, packed, 4.80 c; long clear, 6*30. Bacon dull; shoulders, s*sc. Coffee dull aud unchanged. Other articles unchanged. T.ryERPOOL March 19.—Cotton steady but somewhat inacti?. Sales, 8.000 bales; American, 6,800 bales; speculate and export, 1,000 bales. Breadstuffs —Wheat in faJs demand and improving. Corn in fair demand cud improvirg; new Western mixed, 3s. American lard. 35s Gd. Fine American tallow, 32s 3d. Common rosin. 3s Gd. KANSAS CITY. March I The Commercial Indicator reports: Wheat steady; No. 2 red, cash. 61*4 ®61 7 ac; April. 62*a®62%e; May, 64*®64*4c; June, 6534 c. Corn steady; cash, April, 32c; May, 32*3 ®32 s gc; June, 32*sc. Oats stronger; 30*4© Cash.
Oils. BRADFORD. March Ilk—Crude oil—The market opened strong and excited, but closed weak under heavy realizing, chiefly by New York parties. National Transit and Tide-water runs yesterday, not reported. Total shipments. 83.521 brls. Charters. 29,846 brls. Clearances. 8,216,000 bns. National Transit Company certificates opened at 83c. and closed at 82c; highest price, 83 lowest price during the day, 81%:. OIL CTTY, March 19.—National Transit Company certificates opened at 82%; highest price, 8314 c; lowest price. 81%; closing at 81 7 gc. Sales aggregated 2.525,000 brls. Clearances 9.306.000 brls. Runs, 47.985 brls. Shipments, 71,878 brls. Charters, 29,841 brls. Oil City Oil Exchange stock, rale of one share, seller’s option the year, at $350; $425 per share asked. TITUSVILLE, panv certificates opened at 82 %: highest price dnring the day, 83%; lowest price, 81%. and closed at 81%. Shipments for the entire oil regions. 71.878 brls. Runs for the entire oil regions, 67,965 brls. Charters, 29,841 brls. PITTSBURG. March 19.—The petroleum market was active; C. I. F. certificates opened strong at 83%, declined under heavy selling to 81% at the close. Cotton. NEW ORLEAN, March 19.—Cotton steady; middling 10 9-10 c: receipts, 3,300 bales: exports to Great Britain. 4.800 bales; continent, 1,700 bales; sales, 1,500 bales; stock on hand, 237,475 bales. NEW YORK, March 19.—Cotton—Middling was steady; futures were dull; March, 11.35 c; April, 11.29 c; September, 11.28 c: October, 10.74 c; November, 10.63 c; December. 10.63 c. GALVESTON, March 19.—Cotton steady: middling 103*c; receipts. 300 bales; exports continent, 1,800 baacs; sales, 400 bales. f LOUISVILLE, March 19.—Outton firm; middling, 10%. _ Coffee. NEW YORK. March 19.—Coffee—Spot lots fair Rfo firm at 83* @B%: sales were made of 9.500 baes; March. 7.25 e; April. 7.20 c: May. 7.30 c; June, 7.40 c; July, 7.50c*. August, 3.55©7.60e; Septemoer, 7.65 c. Dry Oowl*. NEW YORK. Mareh 19.—1n spits of a large fall of snow tho demand has some steadiness. But the vol-
urne of business at first hands was only moderate, though with jobbers there has boon more doing. Seal Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the Recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four boors ending at 5 o’clock p. it.. March 19, 1885, as furnished by Elliott & Bntler, abstracters of titles, room No. 3. JEtna Building: Mary Parry to Robert J. McKay, lot 39 in Ridenour's revised and extended addition to Indianapolis $550.00 Robert J. McKay and wife to Winefried Wren, same tract 550.00 John Collett to H. 0. Hendrickson and wife, lot 59 in Strang & Co.’s subdivision of lot 17, in Johnson’s heirs’ addition to Indianapolis 400.00 William Aebker and wife to Charles Zabel. lot 9in outlot 72, in Indianapolis 1,375,00 Nicholas McCarty efc al. to George W. Crowe et al. lot 141 in McCarty's fourth West-side addition to Indianapolis. 350.00 Michael Unverzagt and wife to August Jensen, lot 63 in Thomas Webb’s subdivision of part of lot 5, in Yandes’s subdivision of part of the Carson farm. 125.00 Conveyances, 6; consideration $3,350.00 Treatment of the Wheat Field. Philadelphia Reoord. In a few weeks the fall-sown wheat will begin to start, and, as spring is the most critical period with the crop, the best attention should be given it while the plants are young. Should the weather moderate aud the thawing of the ground throw the plants out, it will be necessary to pass a roller over the field as soon as it can be done. Care should be taken not to disturb the field while it is iu a very wet condition. Another difficulty is that very often, after the frost has left the ground and the field is wet, a very cold night may damage the plants to some extent. This, however, is not usually the case where good tile-drainage is practiced. It is not generally known that wheat will give excellent results if cultivated in rows, but such has been demonstrated in Europe to be the most profitable method of securing large yields. It compels the grower to thoroughly prepare the land and select the best seed only, in order to save labor in eradicating weeds, the yield being a crop of better quality than that produced by the broadcast system. The common practice with the majority of wheat-growers is to drill in the seed, and many of them drill superphosphate at the time of putting in tho seed. The wheat crop, however, is one that responds to kind treatment, and the use of the harrow over the field in the spring usually results in increasing the yield in grain, as well as stimulating growth early. Wheat is very partial to nitrogenous fertilizers, though the phosphates are also beneficial. In some sections the farmers apply guano, while in others sulphate of ammonia is used. The ordinary fertilizers sold as superphosphate often contain a large proportion of nitrogen also, but, though such applications are beneficial, it will be found best to give a dressing of some nitrogenous fertilizer in the spring at the time of harrowing the field. For this purpose nitrate of soda is more generally preferred, owing to its being so readily soluble# in water. Whether the soda benefits the growing wheat or not is yet to be determined, as it is claimed that soda does not enter largely into the composition of the plants. But there is no doubt that it assist* iu rendering soluble the silica, which is essential to the plants, and which is one of the most important elements appropriated as food by the crop. Silica is a very plentiful substance in all soils, but it is so insoluble as to be almost useless, and it is never applied in the fertilizers, but is changed* in composition in the soil by the chemical action of lime, potash, soda, salt and acids. Although an application of superphosphate may have been made in tho fall, a slight dressing of the same substance during the spring, in connection with the nitrate of soda, usually gives good results. In a few days after the application a greener tinge will appear on the plants, and they will grow very fast, even where the crop is sickly and seems unpromising. Nitrate of soda is known as Chili saltpeter, aud ranges in price, for the crude article, from four to six cents a pound. The quantity required for an acre is from 100 to 200 pounds, and though perhaps apparently expensive it more than pays for such investment in the benefit to the growing crop and yield at harvest time. The cheapest mode of improving tho crop, however, is the harrowing of the field in the spring And in cases where the area devoted to wheat is small it will be an improvement to carefully remove all the cockle and other weeds by pulling them out by hand, in order to avoid such seeds the succeeding season. The harrowing of the field will also cover the seeds of clover, should such crop be sown on the wheatfield, thus insuring a better stand of clover and uniform appearance in its growth. Mush to fry will brown better if the meal is mixed with milk and then poured into boiling water. WALTER P. DAVIS & CO., COMMISSION 14 W. Front street, CINCINNATI. Grain, Flour, Provisions, I>ried Fruit, Beans, Eggs and COUNTRY PRODUCE. f3F*CorreßpondenGe solicited.
ACHESjgUiS! “I ache all over!” What a common expression; and how much it rqeaqs to rqany a poor sufferer! These aches h ave a cause, and rqore frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is the Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thaq these, aqd no rerqedy is so prorqpt aqd effective as MISHLER’S *2 TOM BittersHo remedy has yet beeq discovered that Is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simple and harnqless. Scieqce aqd rqedical skill have corqbined with woqdarful success those herbs which nature Iqas provided for tlqe cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates whole system. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished Con. gressnian, once wrote to a fellow member who was suffering from indigestion and kidney disease: “ Try Misldcr’e Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure you. I have used it for both indigestion and affection of the kidneys, and it is the most wofiderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever saw." MISHLEB HEBB BITTEBS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails 16. C. ATSKIS & COJHMAPOLIS, ISO. MANUFACTURERS 0* SSAWSi THE FINEST AND MOST DDRABT.v: RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. Fort Wa**ne, Cincinnati A Louisville Railroad. fCd&ve Indianapolis via Bee Line.) SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort Wayne 11:00 am 5:50 pm Leave Blulfton 12:03 am 6:50 pm Leave Hartford 12:58 pm 7:41 pm Leave Muneie 3:57 pm 9:23 pm Arrive Indianapolis 6:00 pm 11:15 pin NORTHWARD. Leave Indianapolis 4:00 am 10:10 atn Leave Muneie 6:00 am 1:15 pm Leave Hartford 6:37 am 2:00 pm Leave Bluffton. 7:30 am ’2:58 pm Arrive Fort Wayne 8:30 am 4:00 pin
RAILWAY TIME-TABLE? [TRAINS RUN BV CENTRAL STANDARD TtMR.] Trains marked thus. r. 0.. reclining ehxlrcxr; th i*/ S., sleeper; thus, p.. parlor car. ttius, h.. hotel car. Bee-Line, C., C., C. & Indianapolis. Depart—New York and Boston Express, daily, s 4:00 mm Dayton, Springfield and New York Express, c. c 10.10 an Anderson and Michigan Express.. 11:15 aim Wabash and Muneie Express 5:55 pot New York and Boston, daily s., a. a. 7:15 put BRiOHTWOOD PIYISION. Daily 4:00 am 2:20 pn* Daily 0:15 am 3:30 pn* Daily 10:10 am...... 5:25 pec . Daily.. 11:15am 7.15 pm Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St. Louis Express, daily, n 6:49 aot Wabash, Ft. Wayne and Mancie Express 10:45 ai* Benton Harbor and Anderson Express 2:20 pat> Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:00 pm New York and St. Louis Express, daily,e ....11:15 ra ■'■■■■ ~ ■ Chicago, St. Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—New York, Philadelphia, Wash. ington, Baltimore aud Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:25 aa*t Dayton and Columbus Express, except Sunday 10:45 ant Richmond Accommodation 4too poa New York, Philadelphia, Washington. Baltimore anu Pittsburg Express, daily, s., h 4:ssfM* a • Dayton Express, except Sunday... 4:55 pus Amv*—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:40 w New, York, Philadelphia. Washing- * ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:37 aot Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:35 paR New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, dvily 10:20 pm Dayton Express, daily, except Sunday 10:20 pus CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P., C. A ST. I* R. B. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express, P- 1.1:15 aot Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s 11K)0 pm Amve—Chicago aud Louisville Fast Express, daily, s 4:00 aA Chicago and Louisville Express, P- c 3:35 pus - --.r- , iTZrm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis k Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lane, daily, *. and c. c 4:00 MR Cincinnati, Rushville and Columbus Accommodation 11:15 mm Cincinnati aud Louisville Mail, p. o. 3:45 pm. Cincinnati Accommodation, daily.. 6:55 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation, daily 10:55 ana Chicago and St. Louis Mail. p. e... 11:50 sat St. Paul and Omaha Express...... 4:55 pan Chicago, and St. Louis Fast Line, daily, s. and c. o 10:45 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Chicago ard Rock Island Express.. 7:loan* Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 7*lomaChicago Fast Mail, p. c 12:10 pas Western Express m.._ 5:10 pea Indianapolis and S.outh Chicago, Peon a aud Burlington Fast Line, daily, s., r. o 11:20pa Arrive—Cincinnati and Louisville Past Line, daily, c. c. ands 3:35 amf* Lafayette Accommodation 10.55 ana * South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. 10:65am. Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. e. 3:30 pm Cincinnati Accommodation 6:42 pm South Bend and Indianapolis Ex... 6:42 pm Vandalia Line. Depart—lndianapolis and South Dmu£Ex.. 7:10 rat Mail Train 7:15 MR Day Express, daily, p.. h....... ..11:55am Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 pm Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 4:55pm Pacific Express, daily, s 10:45 pm Arrive—New York Express, daily 3:50 am Indianapolis Mail and Accora 10:00 am South Bend aud Indianapolis Ex.. 10:55am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:30 pm New York Express, daily, h.. 4:4opm South Bend and Indianapolis Ex... 6:42 pm Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mail 7:15 aot Toledo, Fort Wavne, Grand Rapids and Michigan Express :. 2:15 pqjL„ Detroit Express, daily, s 7:15 pm Detroit through coach on 0., St. L. & P. Express 11:00 pm Arrive—Detroit Express, daily, s 8:00am Pacific Express 11:30 am Detroit and Chicago Mail 8:55 pm Detroit through coach on C., St L. &P. Express 4:00 am Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton & Toledo 4:00 am Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York 10:45 MR Connersville Accommodation 4:25 pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6:35 pflt Arrive—Connersville Accommodation...... B:3oam Cincinnati. Peoria and St. Louis...ll:soam Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis... 10:40 pm Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, s 4:loam Louisville and Madison Express,p.c 8:15 am Louisville aud Madison Mail, p. 0.. 3:50 pm Louisville Express, daily 6:45 pm Arrive —lndianapolis and Madison Mail 9:45 am Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p ..10:45MR New York and Northern Fast Express, r. c 7:00 pm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s : 10:45 pm Indiana, Bloomington A Western. PEORIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific Express and Mail 7i25W Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c.. 5:07 pm Burlington and Rook Island Express, daily, r. c. ands 11:10pm Arrive-—Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r.*c. ands 3:soam Cincinnati Special, r. c .....11:05am Atlantic Express and Mail 6:30 pm ST. DOUIB DIVISION. # Depart—Moorefield Accommodation 6:3opm Mail and Day Express 5:02 pm Arrive—Mail and Day Express 11:00 am Moorefield Accommodation 6:10 pm -EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily, a., r. e. 4:20 am Day Express 11:45 am Atlantic Express, daily, s. and c. 0.. 7:10 pm Arrive —Pacific Express, daily, 8. and c-c... 6:55 am Western Express 4:45pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. and r. c 10:3opm Indianapolis A St. Louis. Depart—Dav Express, daily, c. c 7:10 em Paris Express 3:50 pm Boston and St. Louis Express, p... 6:2opna New York and St. Louis Expross, daily, s. and c. 11:30 pm Arrive—New i ork and Boston Express, daily, c. Local Passenger, p 9:50 am Indianapolis Express 3:oop* Day Express, c. c., daily 6.25 pm Indianapolis & Vitt^ennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 8:15 am Vincennes Accommodation vOO pm Arrive —Vincennes Accommodation....... -. 10:4d-£IR Mail and Cairo Express 6:30 pm Louisviile, New Albany A Chicago. (Chicago Short Line.) Depart—Chicago and Michigan City Mail. ...12:45 pm Frankfort Accommodation 5:00 pm Chicago Night Ex., daily, s 11:2 0 pm Arrive —Indianapolis Night Ex., daily, a.... 3:3oam Indianapolis Accommodation ** * Indianapolis Mail 3:lo pm Cincinnati, Wabash k Michigan Railway(Over the Bee-line.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex.. 4:00 am Michigan Express 11:15 am Louisville aud Wabash Express... 5:55 pm Arrive —Wabash and Indianapolis Express.. 10:45 am Cincinnati and Bonis villa Express. 2:20 pm Indianapolis aud St. Louis Express. 11:15 pm Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad. (Via Vandalia Bine.) Leave Indianapolis. 17:15 am, 11:55am p, 10,45 pm Leave Terre Haute.tlo:4o am, 3:20 pm p, 4:00 am a Ar. at Evausville. ..t4:00 pm, 7:05 pm p, 7:25 am a Leave Evansville.. .t6:05 am 10:30 am p, 8:15 pm a Ar. at Terre Haute. 110:00 am, 2:l7pmp, 11:59 pm* Ar. at Indianapolis.t3:3o pm, 4:10 pm j>, 3:>o am ■ tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. P parlor car; s, sleeper. (Via I. & Si. L. Ry.) Leave Indianapolis ar0 > 49:55 pm* Ar. at Terra Haute. (10:40 am. 3:00 pm p, 4:00 am* Ar. at Evausville. .14:00 pm. 7:05 pm p, 7:10 am a Leave Evansville.. (6-05 am, 10:30 am p, 8:1.5 pm* Ar. at Terre Haute. 110:00 am, 2:17 prap, 11:59 put Ar. at Indianapolis. 13:15 pm, 0:25 pm p, 3:45 am a (Daily except Sunday. All other trains dail _ parlor car; s, sleeper.