Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1886 — Page 6

• <r-" : - • ' 1 -■ ~* T - THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK i.5 Designated United States Depository, Comer Room Odd-fellows’ Hail. TmtO. P. Hauqubt. Pros’t. H. LAtham, Caeh’r (■■■■■■■BC'nsiMssnsMHmMßi CONDITION OF THE MARKETS. Wheat Has bnt Few Friends, and Their Support Is Far from Vigorous. JSa avy Selling Causes a Decline, Which Is Partially Recovered Late iu the DayProvisions Easier but Firm. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Jk Well-Distrilmled Business in Railway Bonds—Stocks Active and Strong 1 . NEW TORK, Jan. 5. -Money on call was easy at 2 a 2-J per cent Prime mercantile paper, 43 5 per cent Foreign exchange was higher, at $4,861 lor sixty days and $4.89, for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 280,309 shares, including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 45,940; Erie, 32,930 Lake Shore, 21,106; Kansas & Texas, 5,000; Northwestern,* 9,705; New York Central, 6,686; St. Paul, 34,255; St Paul & Omaha, 10,120; Western Union, 17,450; Northern Paific preferred, 21,450; Oregon & Transcontinental, 8,185. Government bonds were very dull and steady. State bonds were very active and strong. A conspicuous feature of the market is the in* veatment demand for railroad bonds that may be obtained at figures not much above par. The business to-day was widely distributed, and the sales amounted to -$2,867,000. Os this amount, Canada Southern seconds contributed $335,000, and Erie second consols $140,000. Quotations are generally higher. Stocks were active, feverish and weak during the first hour. First prices were generally from £ to £ per cent, lower than the closing quotations yesterday, and an unusually irregular movement followed, with decided weakness after 10:30 o’clock. The transactions during the day amounted to 289.300 shares. After 11 o’clock, the market was dull and firm until late in the day, when it again yielded fractions, the greatest weakness being in coal stocks, and, late in the day, in grangers. The result of the day's operations is only moderate fluctuations. except in a few instances, while prices tonight are at or within i to $ per cent, of the lowest quotations reached, and generally from small fractions to - per cent, lower than last evening, with an exceptional decline of 1£ in Lackawanna, 1* iu Delaware & Hudson, in Northwestern, and 1 per cent in Western Union. Lackawanna, St Paul and Erie were the most active. The feverish and weak condition of the market in the morning was due to ths announcement that the leading drawers of sterling exchange had advanced the posted rates to the shipping point. Wall street was also weil supplied with rumors that shipments of gold were to be made at once. The actual rate for foreign exchange this morning, however, was somewhat below the price at which shipments can be made without loss: it stiffened to within a small fraction of that figure during the afternoon, but there was not much business doing, and no engagements of gold were made for export. The firm tone that prevailed after the morning hour is attributed to the determination on the part of leading operators, who, to n great extent, control quotations from hour to hour, to resist any effort to break the market. The market closed barely steady. The market closed with the followirg prices bid: Three per cent.bonds. 101 %< Louisville&Nashville. 44 7 q United States 4V-- .112% lx, N. A. & C 36 United States new 4s 123 Mar.&Cin. lstspref Pacific 6s of ’95 125*4 Mar. & Cin. seconds Central Pacific firsts. 112% Mena. & Charleston.. 37 Erie seconds 92*3 Michigan Central 76 Lehigh& Wilk’sbarre.lo44} Minn. & St. Louis... 21% Louisiana consols.... 97 iMinn. & St. L. pref... f>o% Missouri 6s 100 Missouri Pacific 112*3 St. Joe 118*4; Mobile & Ohio 15 7 y Bt. P. & S. 0. firsts. 123*ajMorris & Essex 133 Tennessee 6s, old 52*3 Nashville & Chat 47 Tennessee 6s. new... 52 V New Jersey Central . 4! *4 Texas Pae. I’d grants. 37*4; Norfolk & W. prof... 20% T. P. Rio Grande 53 Northern Pacific 2Hbj Union Pacific firsts... 114 Northern Pacific pref. 69 7 g U. P. land grants 105*4-Chi. & Northwestern. 109 7 g U. P. sinking fund.. 122 [C. &N. W. prof 136*2 Virginia 6s 42 New York Central. ..106*8 Va. eon. ex-mat.coup. 52 j Ohio Central ]s@ Virginia deferred 12% Ohio & Mississippi... 24% Adams Express 146 lOhio & Miss. pref.... 82*o Allegheny Central Ontario & Western.. 20*2 Alton & Terre Haute. 40 Oregon Navigation.. .107*4 Alton &T.H. pref.... 85 Oregon&Transcont'l. 34*8 American Exoress. ..102*2 Oregon Improvement. 27*2 B. C. R.& N. 70 Pacific Mail fifing Canada Pacific 6255: Panama 98 Canada Southern 42%iPeoria, D. & E 31*4 Central Pacific... 43%:Pittsburg 146 Chesapeake & Ohio.. 12*2 Pullman Palace Car. .134*2 C. A O. pref’dfirsts.. 20*g Reading 21 7 s C. A O. seconds J 4% Rock Island 129*4 Chicago & Alton IWVSt. L, & San. Fran... 22*2 C. &A. preferred.... 155 ISt. L. &S. F. pref’d. 46% 0-, B. & Q 139*slSt. L.&S.F.lstspref. 99 Chi., St.L. &N. O C., M. & St. P 95*8 C., St. L. dr P 14*2:0., M. & St. P. pref.. 123% 0., St. L. &P. pref’d. 34*21 St Paul, M. & M 113*8 C., S. &C 35 St. Paul & Omaha 41*8 Ulevel’d & Columbus. 57%,5t. Paul &O. pref and. 104 *4 Delaware & Hudson.. 92%t Texas Pacific l'J s^ Del., Lack. & We5t..121% Union Pacific 55 Den. Ss Rio Grande.. 18*2 U. 8. Express 62 Erie 26>4jWab., St. L. & P.... 11*2 Erie preferred 53 jW.. St. L. &P. pref. 20*2 East Tennessee 6% Wells & Fargo Exp.. 118 East Term, preferred. 10% W. U. Telegraph 73 7 8 Fort Wayne 141 iColorado Coal 24*4 Hannibal & St. Joe iHoinestake . 22 H. &St. J. preferred Iron Silver 195 Harlem 212 lOnario 29 Houston & Texas... 35*2 Quicksilver 7 Illinois Central. 140 7 8 Quicksilver prefd... 24 I. & W 27 7 8: Sou them Pacific Kansas & Texas 31*8 Sutro 23 Lake Erie & Western. 17* 2 iN. Y.,0. & St. L 9% Lake Shore BSBB;N.Y., C&St.L.prcfd. 22 7 8 NEW TORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Great Centers. MEW YORK, Jan. s.—Flour—Receipts 20,010 b?la; exports, 375 brls, 12,948 sacks; heavy; sales, 18,000 brls; superfine Western and State, $3®3.30; common to good extra Western and State, $3.30®3.60; good to choice Western and State, $3.65 ®5.50; good to choice white wheat Western, $52 5.25; fancy white wheat Western, $5.30® 5.50; common to good extra Ohio, $3.25® 5.60; common to choice extra St. Louis, $3.25® 5.50; patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, $5®5.40; choice double extra, $5.50 ® 5.65. Wheat —Receipt*. 8,800 bu; exports, 41,546 hu. Spot lower and fairly active for export; options opened heavy,-reacted, leaving off steady; sales, 4,728,000 bu futures, 171,000 bn spot; No. 2 Milwaukee, 9lie store; ungraded red, 77J@93c; No. 2 red. 90$c store. 92c afloat, 91 f. o. b. t 91 |c in elevator; No. 1 white. 95c: No. 2 red, January, 90i®90lc, closing at 90*0; Febrnary, closing at 914 c; March, 922®93jC, closing at 03c; April, 94} ®9sc, closing at 94? c; May, 96| 96Jc. closing at 96* l c; June, closing at 97-Jc. % Corn higher and fairly active; options opened weak, afterwards became strong, and closed steady; receipts, 52,200 bu; exports, 259,693 bu; piles, 808,000 bu futures, 310,000 bu spot; rejected, 42c; ungraded, 43®49c; No. 3, 44 3441 c; Steamer, 46®46|e in elevator, 47j®47Jc afloat, 46£®46$e February; No. 2, 49 ®49}c in elevator; steamer yellow, 46|c; yellow, 49ie: No. 2 January, 48f ®49aC, closing at 49ic; February, 48-2® 48|e, closing at4BJc; March, 484®48fc, closing at4B§; April, 481 ®4BJc, closing at 48fc; May, 48J484c, closing at 48|c. Oats higher and moderately active: receipts, 25,950 bn; exports, none: mixed Western, 34| & 37c; white Western, 38® 43c. Hay steady and in fair inquiry; shipping, 75c. Hops quiet. Coffee —Spot fair Rio quiet at Bsc; options steady and quiet. Sales, 9.750 bags; January, &6ff®s.Bse; February, 6.70 c; March. 6 80c; May, 0,85 c; July, 6.90 c; November, 7c; December, 7.05 c, Sugar firm aDd quiet; refined quiet; powdered, 6£®7ic; granulated, 6*®613-16c; i fubtg,# 15-16®7c, Molasses quiet. Kice steady and demand fair. Petroleum steady; United closed at 90c. Tallow i gteady at 4 15-16®5c. Turpentine steady at 38c. Hires dull and weak; receipts, 1,470 packages; Western, 23®240. Pork quiet \ mess, $lO -310.25. Out meats firm;

tales at 4.78®5c; pickled barns, 8| a9*c; pickled shoulders, 4]c. Lard opened lower but closed steady, with the decline recovered; sales Western steam, spot, 6.40 c; off grade. 5.90 c; January, 6 34 1 ®6.35c; February, 6.37® 6.39 c; March, 6.44 ® 0.46 c; April, G.51®6.52c; May, G.sßc; city steam, 6.30 c. Butter quiet and weak; Western, 15®34c; Elgin creamery. 35 a 30c. Cheese firm and demand moderate; Western flat, 7 a 9Jo. Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO, Jan. s.—Wheat appeared to have very few friends in the early trading on ’Change to day, and fro n the start there was a rapid unloading of “iong’’ property and “short” selling, under which May wheat dropped off to 88c against 89c at the*close of the trading yesterday. The decline was very steady all the way down, but at the inside figure better buying set in, which carried May up to 882 c, some of the “shorts’’ appearing as activo buyers on the way up. The market settled back again to 88jc and remained very heavy to the close of the regular board, closing at 883 c. The chief cause of the weakness was the increase shown in the viiiblo supply and a continuation of the light shipping demand. Receipts continue light at all primary points, with shipments likewise very small. The feeling was a little steadier in the afternoon, prices, however showing little change at the close. Speculative trading in corn was limited, but with small receipts and light arrivals estimated for to-morrow the feeling was rather firm, and prices at the close were a shade higher. Oats v/ere dull and unchanged. Provisions were easier early, but closed firm. Fknir was quiet and unchanged. Wheat opened weak and declined rapidly lc below yesterday s closing, reacted -Jc on covering by “shorts,” again eased off and closed |c under yesterday. The sales ranged: January, 81* ® 82jc, closing at 824 c; February, 82i@82|c, closing at 82?,c; March, 82£-®B3.}c, closinc at 83jc; May, BS®Bil£-c, closing at 88gC; No. 2 spring, 82®82Jc; No. 3 spring, 68c. Corn quiet and steady; cash, 3GJc: January, 36®363c, closing at 36j®363c; February, 364® 36Ac; May, 394®39jC, closing at39|®39|o. Oats were quiet and steady; cash. January and February, 28ic; May, 314 ®3l|c. Rye dull; No. 2,58 c. Bariev quiet; No. 2. 62®630. Flaxseed dull; No. 1, sl.U£ Mess pork was quiet and unchanged; cash, $lO ® 10.05: January, $10.02|; February, slo.o2|@ 10.074; March, $10.124® 10.15; May, $10,324® 10.374, closing at $10.35. Lard was quiet ami a shade easier; cash, 6c; Januarv, 6c; February, 6.024®6.05c; March, 6.074®6.124c; May, 6.224® 6.25. Boxed meats were steady; dry-salted shoulders, 3.70®3.75c; short-rib sides, 4.97J®5c; short-cleas sides, 5.30®5.35c. Whisky was steady at $1.16. Sugar was unchanged. Butter was lower; creamery, 21®31c; dairy, 14® 24c. Eggs, 18® 194 c. Receipts—Flour, 10,000 brls: wheat, 39,000 bn; corn, 144,000 bu; oats, 79,000 bu: rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 36.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 9,000 brls; wheat, 20.000 bu; corn, 136.000 bu; oats, 99,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 36,000 bu. On the afternoon board wheat, corn and oats were unchanged. Pork was 24® 5c higher. Lard was unchanged. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at Philadelphia, St. Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Jan. s.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat active, but very weak; prices declined 1 *4® l*gc early, but recovered slightly, and closed l*e® I*4C lower than yesterday; No. 2 red, cash, 90*4C; January; 90*4'®90 7 gc, closing at 90*-2c; February, 92*4®92%c, closing at 925gc; March, 94 3 bc: May, 98®t)9c, closing at 98*4C. Corn very dull; opened easy, but recovered and closed firm: No. 2 mixed, oash, 33*0®33%c; February,33 7 534 c, closing at 34c; March, 33%c; May, 36 ; *8®36 5 BC, closing at 365gc. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 mixed, cash. 29*80; January. 28c bid; May, Rye nominal: 56c hid. Barley weak and neglected at 60 ®Boc. Lead firm; chemically hard. 4.40 c; refined, 4.25 c for February delivery. Whisky steady at 01.10. Butter dull and about, unchanged. Eggs better at I7*a® 18c. Flaxseed ease and lower; $1.06® 1.07. Hay in brisk demand and steady; timothy, 011 ® 13.50; prairie, $6®7.50. Bran very scarce and higher; 63®64c at the mill. Corn-meal steady and unchanged. Wool quiet asid unchanged. Provisions quiet and generally steady. Pork, new, slo.lo® 10.12*2. Lard, 5.85®5.90c. Bulk meats—Loose lots unchanged. Boxed lots—Long clear, 4.75 c: •short-rib sides, sc: short clear. 5.10®5.15c. Bacon —Long jslear, 5.50 c; short-rib sides, 5.62*ac: short clear. 5.75 c. At the afternoon board wheat was easy and *B®%c lower. Corn steady and a shade better. Oats steady, and a trifle better. Reoeiots—Flour, 2,100 brU; wheat, 14,000 bu; corn. 38.000 bu; oats, 5,000 bu; rye. none; barley, 17,000 bu. Shipment* —Flour. 4.500 brls; wheat, none: corn, 13,000 bu; oats, 3,000 bu; rye, none; barley, none.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.—Floor dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red, 91@92c: receipts, 6,000 bu; shipments. 5,000 bu. Corn barely steady; No. 3 mixed. 36c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 30Ljc. Rye quiet and unchanged. Barley firm, in good demand and unchanged. Provisions—Mess pork quiet at $10.25. Lard firm at 6 @6.05c. Bulk meats firmer;, short ribs. 5.10 c. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 4.50 c; short-rib sides, 5.90 c: short-clear sides, 6.10 c. Whisky steady at $1.10; sales of 718 brh of finished goods on this basis. Butter heavy and lower; Northwestern creamery, 38@40c: good to prime Ohio ckeamery. 20®30c; choice dairy roll, 14@15e. Suear easy and unchanged. Eggs easy and in good supply at 17c. Cheese quiet aud unchanged. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.—Flonr qniet. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 red. January, 86**j®87c: February, 87*o@88c: March. 89%®90c; April, 91@9L*ac; May, 93*4®93%c. Corn iu good demand; No. 4 mixed, 39c; steamer No. 2 mixed, 43®43*2c; No. 2 mixed, 46*8C: No. 2 mixed, January. February, March and May, 46® 16%c. Oats—Snot firm; mixed. 35*0®36 V,; white, 37®40c; futures about V higher, but quiet. Butter dull and weak; creamery extras. 34c. Eggs dull; Western, fresh. 21c. Receipts—Flour. 3,000 brls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 39.000 bu: oats. 43,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, 9,000 bu. BALTIMORE, Jan. 5. —Wheat—Western irregular; closing dull; No. 2 winter red. spot and January, 85 V: February. 87%*®87 V; March. 8955@89%c; May, 93V. Corn—Western easier and quiet: mixed, spot, 46*5@46%e; January, 46*4346380; February, 45 7 8@46*8c; March, 46 V; steamer, 42*a®42%e. Oats steadv and dull; Western white. 36338 c: Western mixed. 34@35c. Provisions steady and dull. Eggs lower at 22® 23c. Other articles unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 3,861 brls; wheat. 1.000 bu: corn, 17,000 bu; oats. 5.000 bu; rye, 6,000 bu. Shipments —Flour. 9,000 brls. LIVERPOOL, .Tan. 6.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales, 7,000 bales, including 500 bales for speculation and export, a:ids,Boo bales American. Breadstuffß—Wheat steady but demsnd poor. Com steady but demand poor; new mixed Western, 4s 7*ad per cental. Lard—Prime Western, 31s 9d per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 27s 6d per cwt. DETROIT. Jan. s.—Wheat steadier; No. 1 white, cash and January, 88c asked; February, 89c asked; May, 94 V: No. 2 red, cash and January, 88%ic: February. 90c; May, 95c; No. 3 red. cash, 80c asked. Receipts. 24.400 bu. Corn, cash, 37%c. Oats—No. 2 2 white, cash, 32 V; No. 2, cash. 29 V asked. LOUISVILLE. Jan. s.—Wheat—No. 2 long-berry, 95c; No. 2 red. 93c. Corn—New mixed, 35*a@36c. Oat? —New No. 2 mixed, 30*2®31c. Provisions dull and quotations unchanged. TOLEDO, Jan. s.—Wheat firm; cash or Jatnuary, 89V: Febrnary, 91<"; March, 92V: May, 95V. Corn firm; cash or January, 38 V; May, 40*4c bid, 40 V asked. Oats neglected. Cotton. NEW YORK. Jan. s. —Cotton—The Post, in its cotton review, says: "The encouraging Liverpool newß caused future deliveries to advance 10®13-100c but as this brought in many sellers 5-looc of the advance was lost again. At the third call January brought 9.27 c: March, 9.46 c; April, 9.57 c; September. 9.72. Futures closed steady at 4®9-100c higher than Thursday. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s.—Cotton dull; net receipts, 19,360 bales; gross receipts, 21.(>06 bales; exports to the continent. 2,331 bales; sales, 3,000 bales; stock on hand, 41-1,153 bales. Wool. BOSTON, Jan. 5.—W00l firm and steady; Michigan extra fleeces, 31331 V; pulled wools, 25@40c for common and very choice. NEW YORK, .Tan. 5.— W00l steady and fairly active; domestic fleece, 27 ®360; pulled wools, 14@33; Texas, 9® 22c. PHILADELPHIA, J&n. 5.—W00l firm and steady at unchanged prkee. Oils. PITTSBURG. Jan. 5. —Petroleum quiet but steady. National Transit Company certificates opened at 90c, and closed at 90c; highest price, 91%c; lowest price, 90e. NEW YORK, Jan. s. —Petroleum opened at 90*, rose to 91V sold off and closed at 90c, with sales of 5,480,000 brls. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Jan. s.—Dry Goods—There has been an improved inquiry with a fair business, bnt the genera! trade is not thoroughly aroused to activity. The exports of domestic cottons the past week have been 5,781 packages.

IXTIE STOCK- ® Iklvlk# Cattle Fair in Quality, bat a Shade Lower in Price—Hogs Weak and Lower at tlie Close. Indianapolis, Jan. 5. Cattle—Receipts, 250; shipments, 100. The offerings were mostljvof butcher grades and fair quality. Market shade lower. All sold at the close. We quote: Export grades $5.25®5.G0 Good to choice shippers 4.50®5.00 Common to medium shippers 3.70®4.20 Stockers and feeders [email protected] Good to choice neifers 3.40®4.0 > Good to choice cows 3.00®3.50 Common to medium cows and heifers... 2.00®2.85 Veals, common to good 3.50®5.25 Bulls, common to good 1.75®3.50 Milkers, common’to good 20.00®45.00 Hogs— Receipts, 10,600; shipments, 4.000. Quality fair. Market opened quiet at about yesterday’s close. Trade ruled moderately active for awhile, but later weakened and closed lower than opening. Some unsold. The following are the closing quotations: Heavy packing and shipping. $3.80®3.90 Light and mixed packing 3.65®3.75 Common to good lights 3.20 ®3.70 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 800; shipments, 670. Quality only fair. Market little slow at about yesterday’s prices. We quote: Good to chqice. 120 to 140 lbs, car 10t5.53.30®3.75 Fair to medium, 90 to 110 lbs 2.90®3.20 Common 2.00®2.70 Culls, per head 50® 1.00 Bucks, per head 2.00®3.50 Lambs, common to good 3.00®4.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Jan. s.—The Drovers’Journal reports: Cattle—Receipts, 4,900, shintnants, 2. 100. The market was strong and 10c higher: shinrnne: steers, from 950 to 1,500 lbs average, $3.75®5.60; stockera and feeders, $2.70®4.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.60®4; bulk of sales at $2.00'®3.15; corn fed Texas cattle, $3.75®4.50. Hogs—Receipts. 27,500; shipments, 3.500. The market was steady; roneh and mixed. $3.55®3.80; packing and shipping, $3.80®4.07*8; light weights, $3.40®3.85; skips, $2.50®3.40. Sheep and Lambs—Roceipts, 3,300: shipments, 900. The market was steady; natives. $234; Western. $1.90®3.40; Texans, $1.75®3.10; lambs, $3.75®5.50. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, GOO. The market wa3 active and 15 ® 20c higher on grade shipping and butchering cattle; good to choice shipping cattle," $4.90® 5.35; common to good shipping steers, $3.90®4.85: butchering steers, $3.25 ®4.35; cows, $2.25®3,75; stockers and feeders, $2 50®4. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; shipments. 2.500. The market was steady on choice grades, but 5® 10c lower on packing and light grades; fairly active, closing easy; butchering and choice heavy packing. $3.85®4.0b; mixed packing,s3.6o®3.7s; light, $3.50®3.70. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 400; shipments, 200. Tne market was firm at52.25®4-. KANSAS CITY, Jan. s.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 7,876; shipments, 335. Tne market was strong and active: exporters, $535.25; good to choice shipoing steers. $4.60 ®4.80; common to medium, [email protected]: stoolsers and feeders, $2.65 ®3.75; cows. $2 ®3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 3,847; shipments, 344. The market was slow and weak, closing 5c lower.- good to choice, $3.80®4; common to medium, $3.50®3.70. Sheep—Receipts, none; shipments, none. The market was steady: good to choice, $2.75®3.50: common to medium, $1.5032.50; scalawags, 50@75ceach. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts. 1,236 head: shipments, 1.220 head. The market was fair at Monday’s prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs—Receipts, 3 600 head: shipments, 1,900 head. The market was active: l'hiladelphias, $4.10 @4.20; Yorkers, $3.8534; 16 car-loads shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 2.800 head; shipments. 800 head. The market was active at Monday’s prices. No stock shipped from hero this atternoon, on account of bridge washed away near Harrisburg. BUFFALO, Jan. s.—Cattle—Receipts, 170 head; nothing doing excepting butchers’ stock, at $3.75. Sheep-Receipts, 3,200 head; fairly active and a shade higher. Lambs dull and lower. Common to fair sheep, $3.0033.75; good to choice, $3.90® 4.15; Western lambs. $4.00®5.50. Hogs—Receipts, 5,000 head; good demand and a shade h gher; Yorkers, good to choice, SI.OO @4.05; light mixed. $3.9033.95; choice heavy. $4.0034.15; fair. $3.50. NEW YORK. Jan. s.—Beeves—None received: no market. Dressed beef steady at 7 @9c lb for sides. Exports, 533 cattle, 4,800 quarters of beef, and 30 carcasses of mutton. Sheep—Receipts. 1.260 head; quiet but firmer, with sales of sheep at 4 ®s%e p* tb, and of fair Ohio lambs at $6.40 -U 1 cwt. Dressed mutton slow at 6®Bc ft,. Hogs—Receipts. 17,000 head; none offered alive; dull at the nominal range of $3.90® 4.20 cwt, CINCINNATI. Jan. s.—Hogs quiot; common and light. [email protected]; packing and butchers’, $3.80® 4. Receipts, 4,835; shipments. 284.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Business Men Propose to Conduct This Year’s Business Upon Legitimate Methods. Indianapolis, -Jan. 5. A disposition is shown among bnsinoss men, as they begin the new year, to take a conservative position and do business upon a safe and honorable basis. It is evident there is much more faith in legitimate business enterprise today than there was one year ago, and that is tho crucial test of the better condition of business. Capital is quite as abundant as at afty time in the past. The age of sudden foitur.es by speculation is past; the ago of success in great gambling schemes is effaced from the present; the age of 10, 12, 15 and 20 per cent, for money in legitimate enterprise will never again be known in the land; and legitimate by legitimate methods, is now the only certain road to fortune. There will be gambling speculators in the future as in the past, and some of them will woo fickle fortune successfully; but scores will fail iu the effort for every one that succeeds, and even the successful will rarelv escape failure in the end. In nearly all'lines of trade prices range lower than at any time in the last twenty-four years. Consumption, however, is larger, and with small margins and short credits, merchants can make some money. There were no changes in values calling for special mention. The weakness in the produce market is not so marked as last week, and a general improvement in the demand for poultry is noticeable. Eggs will likely drop another cent iu a day or two, unless it should be much colder. Most of the merchants are busy now collecting last year’s bills, and it is worthy of romark that country merchants are meeting such bills with a commendable and rather unexpected promptness. With most merchants the amour* of bad debts is small, as compared with some years since 1880. GRAIN. There is a weak undertone to the iocal markets, although prices to day were not lower than on Monday. Dealers show a disposition to keep close to the shore more touching futures. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat: While local markets remain unchanged yet feeling is not very strong, hut under light receipts prices are fairly well maintained. Fotnres dull. We quote: No. 2 Mediterranean, o. t 91 No. 2 red, o. t 91 N6. 3 red, o.t 87*9 Corn—Prices steady, with some little life for cash offerings. Receipts only fair. Futures dull. We quote: No. 1 white, o. t 34*2 No. 3 white, o. t 33 No, 4 white, o.t 31 No. 1 yellow, o. t 34. No. 2 yellow, f. o. b 34*9 No. 3 yellow, o. t. 30 No. 4 yellow, o. t 32*4 No. 2 mixed, o. t 33*9 No. 3 mixed, o. t 32*9 No. 4 mixed, o. t 31 Sound ear. o. t 31 January, o.t 33% February, o. t 33 % Oats—Steady at quotations, and in good demand for cash delivery. We quote: No. 2 White, o. t 32% Light mixed, o. t 30 Mixed, 29*4 reg., o. t. 29% Rejected, o. t 27% Unmerchantable, o. t 26 Rye—No. 2, quiet; 61c bid. Bran —Quiet; $11.50 bid, without sellers. Hay—Fairly active; ehoice timothy, sl2 bid, held at $12.50; No. 1 timothy, $11.75 bid, held at $12.25, to arrive; No. 2 timothy, $10.75 bid, held at $11.50. RSUEIPTS BY KAIL PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. Wheat, bushel* 1,800 bu5he15............, k .7,800

OJUIX IN STOKE. Jan. 4, 1886. .1. n.— 1.1 Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Elevator A...... 13&400 GO.gno’ 20.000 1,000 Elevator 8...... 8.750| 53,600' 3.5 0i ...... Capital Elevator 30.000: i 25.000 Elevator D 2,100 4.240) 52,700 1,000 1., D. &S. El’v'r | 23,000 Total Oorresoon’g day j I ■ last year...... | 59.100! 6.100 102,500 2,000 The Jobbing: Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes: Two-pound cans. 75®80c; 3-pound, $1.0591.40. Peaches—Standard, 3-pound. $1.75® 2.00; 3-oound seconds, $1.25 2-pound stand* ard. $1.30 Corn—Revere $1.10: MeMurray, sl.lo® 1.20: Yarmouth, $1.30. Blackberries Two-oound. 80®90c; raspberries, 2-pound, sl.lO ®1.20; pine-apple, stanndard, 2-pound, $1.60 ®2.50; socona, do, $1.25® 1.35; cove ovsters, 1-pound, full weight. $i.00®1.05;light. 55®65c; 2 pound, full sl.Bo® 1.95; light; $1.05®1.20; strim* beans, 85®95cj Lima beans. 80c®$1.30; peas, marrowfat, 75?®[email protected], small. $2®2.25; lobsters $1.93®2.05: red cherries; 80®iK)c; gooseberries. 90®95c; strawberries, $1.40 ®1.50. COAL and coke. Anthracite, $6.25 ®6.50 (S' ton: Pittsburg. $3.75 P* ton: Blossburg or Piedmont, $5 p ton; Ravmond City, $3.75 -p ton; Winifrede, $3.75 P ton; block. $2.75 p ton; blocknut, $‘2.25 P ton; Jackson. $3.‘25 P ton; Jackson nut, $2.75 P®on; charcoal. 15c P bn; Connells ville coke, 10c P bu; gas coke, 9c P bu, or $2.25 pload; crushed coke, 10c P bu, or $‘2.50 P load. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.15®2.20: asafoetida. 25®30c; alum, 4 ®sc; camohor, 28'8'30c; cochineal, 50® 55c: chloroform, 70®"’5c: copperas, brls., $3®3.50; cream tartar, pure, 40®42c; indigo, 80c®$l; licorice, Ca!ab., genuine, 30®-Loc; magnesia, carb., ‘2-oz., 25 ® 35c; morphine P. & W., p ounce. $3.00®3.25; madder, 12® 14c; oil. castor, P gal.. $1.50®1.55: oil, bergamot, P ffi, $2.50®2.75; opium, $3.75®4; quinine, P. & W.. P ounce, 85c®90; balsam copaiba, 50® 60c; soap, castile, Fr.. 12®16c; soda, bicarb., 4*g® 6c; salts, epsom. 4®sc; sulphur flour. 4®6c; salt peter, 8 ®2<>c; turpentine. 4‘2®45c: glycerine, 20® 22c; iodide potass., $3®3.25: bromide potass., 40® 45c; chlorate potash, 250; borax, ll®12c; cinchonidia, 20®25c. Oils—Linseed oil, raw, 42®45e p gallon; boiled, 48 ®49c; coal oil, legal test 10®14c: bank, 40c; best straits. 45c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20®30c; miners’, 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 50®55c; do. extra, 55®60e. White Lead —Pure, 6*9 ®7c; lower grades, 5®60. DRY GOODS. Tickings —Amoskeag ACA, 12*9<*; Conestoga BF, 14c: Conestoga extra. 13*9c; Conestoga Gold Medal, loLjc; Conestoga OCA. 11*9C; Conestoga AA, 9c; Conestoga X, 8c; Pearl River, 12*9C: Lewiston 36-inch, 14bjc; Lewiston 32-inch, 12*3C; Lewiston 30-inch, 11*2C; Palls 080, 3‘2-mch. 13*90; Methuen AA 12*90; Oakland A. 6*90.; Swift River, 6 York 32inch, 11*90: York 30-inch, 10*9C. Bleached Sheetings—Blackatone AA,63ic; Ballou & Son, 6c: Chestnut Hill. s*sc: Cabot 4-4, 6*sfc: Chapman X, ssic; Dwight Star S, 8*40; Fruit of the Loom; 8c; Lonsdale, 7 34c: Linwood, 7*90; Masonville. 7%c; New York Mills. 10*2C; Our Own, Pepporell 9-4; 20c; Pepperell 10-4, ‘22c; Hill’s, 7 *9O; Hope, 7c, Knight’s Cambric. 7*9C; Lonsdale Cambric, 10*9c; Whitinsville 33-inch. 6c; Wamsutta, 10*9c. Ginghams—Amoskeag. 7*4c: Baets, 7e: Gloucester, 6*9c: Glasgow, (>*9c; Lancaster. 7*4C: Ranelmans, 7*9C; Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 6*90; W ite, 7c; bookfold, 10*9C. Grain Bags—American, $18.50; Atlanta, S2O; Franklinville, S2O; Lewiston, S2O; Ontario, $18; Stark A. 822.50. Paper Cam rrics—Man villa, 5 *9O; S. S. & Son, 6c; Masonville, f>*4c; Garner. 5*90. Prints—-Albions, solid color, s*9<*; American fancy, s*sic; Allen’s fancy, s*ac; Allen’s dark, s*9® Allen’s pink. 6c; Arnold's, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, s*9c; Oocheoo, 6c; Conestoga, 5 *9c; Bunnell’s s*ac; Eddystone, 6c: Hartal, 5*9C; Harmony, sc; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 5*90; Knickerbocker, 5*9C; Mallory, pink. Gc; Richmond, 6c. Brown She tings—Atlantic A. 7c; Boott C, 6c, Agawam F, 5 *90.; Bedford R, 4 *3O; Augusta, 5 *9O; Boot, Ati, 6*9C; Continental 0,6 c: Dwight Star, 7*90; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, 6c; Lawrence LLt 5*4C; Pepperell E, 7c, Pepperell R, 6 l 4C; Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, *2oc; Utica 9-4, Utica 10-4. 25c; Utica 0,4 c.

FOREIGN FRUITS. Raisins —London layer, $3.30®3.50 P box: loose muscatels, 2-crown. $2.75 ®2.85 p box; Valencia, 11®11*9C P tb:Citron, 35®37o^‘lb:Cnrrauts, 7*4® 7*90 P ID. Bananas—Aspiuwall. $2 <32.50; Jamaica, $1.50®2.50. Lemor.e—Messina, s4®s p box. Oranges—Florida, $3®3.50 p box. Dates—F&rd boxes, 8® 10c; frailed, 6c. Figs'—New, 14®17c. Cocoanuts—ss®6 IP hundred. Prunes—Turkish, 4*9 ®6c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE?. APPT.E9 — Choice extra, $3.25®2.50 -jp* brl; com; mon. $1.25® 1.60 f* 1 brl. Cranberries—s6®B p brl; s2®3 P bn box fancy, $8.50®9 brl. Cabbage—sl® 1.25 ■£' brl. 0ni0n5—52.25®2.50 brl. Potatoes—Rose, 45®50c ip lm; Burbanks, 60 c Sweet Potatoes —Philadelphia Jersey, $3.50® 3.75 IP’ brl; Baltimore, $2.50®3. GROCERIES. COFFEES—Ordinary grades. B®B*ac; fair, 9®9*ec; good. 10® 10*9C; prime. 11 ®ll *sc: strictly prime. 12 ®l‘2*9C; choice, 12*9®13c; fancy green and yellow, 13*9® 14c: old government Java, 23 ®2sc; imitation Java, 18®22c. Roasted—'Gates’s Al, 15*4e; Gates's prime, 13*4C; Arbuckle’s, 13*ae: Levering’s' 13*4C; Delworth’s, 13*40; McCune’s, 13*4c. Cheese— Common, 6®7c; good skim. B*9®9c; cream, 10 ® 11c; full cream, ll®12o; New York, 11 ®l2c. Dried Beef—loL|® 11*90. Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. I*9 ® 7c. Molasses and Syrups —New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 35 ®4.oe; choice. 45®55c. Syrups, low grade. 24®26c; prime, 28@33c; ehoiccto fancy, 35 ®4oc. Salt — Lake, 93c, car lota; 10® 15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Spices —Pepper, 18®‘20c; allspice, 10®12; cloves, 18 ®2oc; cassia, 13® 15c: nutmegs, 65®850 lb. Sugars—Hards, 7*4®7 7 gc; confectioners’ A, 6 : *4® 6 7 gc: standard A, 6*B®6lltfi: off A, 63s®6*9C; white extra 0, 6*4®63bc; fine yellows. 6®6*s; good yellow, 53i®6c; fair yellows, 5 5 8®5' , q0; common yellows, s*4®s*9c. Starch—Refined pearl, 23*®3e (p* lb; Eureka, 5® 6c; Champion gloss lump, 6®7c; improved corn, 6**®7c. SHOT—sl.3o® 1.35 P bag for drop Flour Sacks— No. 1 drab, *4 brl, $33 p 1,000, *9 brl, sl7; lighter whight, $1 1,000 less. Twine—Hemp, I2®lßc -Tib; wool, 8® 10c; flax, 20®30e; paper, 18c; jute, 12®15c; ccrtton, 16®250. Wooden ware—No. 1 tubs, $7.25®7.50; No. 2. tubs, $6.25®6.50; No. 3 tub5,55.25®5.58; two-ht>op pails, $1.40® 1.50; three-hoop pails, $1.65® 1.75; double washboards. $2.50®2.70: common washboards, $1.40® 1.85; clothespins, 50c®$1 box. Wooden Dishes— Per hundred, 1 lb, 20 C; 2 lb, 25c; 3 tt>. 30r; 5 lb. 40c. Lead —s*a46*9o for pressed bars. Wrapping Paper—Gown straw, 18c per bundle; medium straw. *27c; double crown straw, 3Gc, heavy weight straw, 2*4®2*90 lb; crown rag, 30c buudl; medium rag, 45c; double crown rag, 60c; heavy weight rag. 2V®3c W 15; Manilla, No. 1, 7*9®9c; No; 2, 5®6C; print paper, No. 1, 6®7c; book paper, No. 3,- S. & 0., 10® 11c; No. 2, S. & 0., B®9c; No. 1, S. &C., 7*4®Be. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), 2c; horse Shoe bar. $3.15® 3*401 Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel, plbw-slab, 4c; American drill steel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, l5o; tire steel, 4c: springsteol, 6c; horse shoes, keg $4: male shoes, keg, $5; horse nailß, box, Bd, $5; cut nails, lQd and larger, $2.75 P 1 keg; other sizes at tho usual advance: steel nails, $3. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—TC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12. $6.25; IX, 10x14, 14x20, and 12x12, $8.25; IC. 14x20. roofing tin, $5.75; IC, 20x28, $11.50 ® 12.50; block tin. in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 3*90; 27 C iron, 6c; galvanized. 50 cent, discount. vSheet zinc. 6*90; Copper bottoms. 22c. Planished copper, 32c, Solder 15®16c. Wire, 50 IP* cent, oft list. OIL CAKE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 tba sls; 2,000 tbs, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole, 33®40c; hemlock sole, 26® 32c; harness, 30®35c; skirting, 37®40c; blr.ck bridle, •p doz., s6o® 65; fair bridle, $60®78 p doz.; city kip. 60® 80c; French kip, 85c,®51.20: city calfskins, 85c®$1.10; French calf-skins, $1.15®1.80. HlDiiS—Green, 6*sc; heavy steer, 7*9C; green salt, B*9®9c: green salted calf, lie; dry flint, 12c: dry salted, 10c. Damaged, onfe-third off the above priee*. fHEEPSKIMS— 30 &> 75c. ’allow —Prime, sc. Grease—Brown, 3c; yellow, 3*9; white, 4®4*4. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime lard, 6c; short ribs 4.75 c: bams, 7 \c-, shoulders, 3.3‘2*9C. Jobbing Prices Bmoked Me&ta—Sugar-cured hams. Reliable brand, 15 ibs average, 10c: 17* lbs average, 9%c; 20 lbs average and over, 9*90: light, lOlbskverags, 10*flc: 12*9 lbs average, 10*46; Morgan & Grey brand S. 0. hatns %c less than the abovecottage hams, Reliable brand, none; California, hams ’ Reliable brand, 6c; English breakfast bacon' clear’ Reliable brand. 9c: English breakfast bacon, clear, Porter brand. 8*40; English shoulders. Reliable brand. 12 fba av, 5%c; 17 lbs do. s*4c; Morgan & Grey brand *9C less than the above; mis-cutshoulders, 4*ac. Dried beef, Porter brand, 11c. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium. 7c; backs, light or medium weight, 6%c----bellies, 7*4c; French flitches average 5 lbs, 6c- belly Siecee, average 4 lbs, 6c. Dry-salted and Pickled [eats—EngHsh-cured clear sides or backs (unsmoked ) 6c; bean pork (clear) p brl 200 lbs, $12.00; clear pork brl 200 tbs. $10.50; ham pork, f brl 200 lbs $10.50; also in *9 brls, containing IQO tbs at half the price of the brls, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lacd—Pure kettle rendered m tierces, 7*4c ; also in *9 brls and 501btube, *oe advance on price of tierces; 48-lb tin tuba

•04*120.® Inafl* \e advance; P* o .** 11<c Slvanee. SaMage—Bologna, in Moth, s**ej ua akin, B * itok ’ 7 *- Butter— Creamery fancy, 26®30c; choice country, 10®l2e. „ - Beeswax—Dark. lSejyeOow. 20& Cider— Duffy’s, Rochester. $G P brl. , - Eggs—Sbipners paying 16c, loss off; selling •tore at 17® 18e. on Feathers—Prime geese, 45c P lb; rm\<vi du^k, ®GAMK.-MaUard ducks, $2.50®6 P doz: venison, Poultry—liens. 5o P : roosters. 3<y spring chickens, sc: ducks, 5c P lb; geese, $4.50 P doz, hen turkeys, 7c IP lb; toms, 6c P lb. Wool—Tub-washed. 28 ®32c; unwashed, medium 2<)®22c: unwashed, Cotswold. 19®21c; burry an unmerchantable, 15c. We quote prices on farmers lots; on larger lots alightly higher pnoee are paid. SEEDS. Prime clovor, $6®6.50 p bu; prime timothy, ®2.75 p bu: extra clean blue grass, $1.40 ® LOG bo; red top, 75c ®$ l P bu; orchard gra*s. $-.40® 2.85 p bn; German millet. $1®1.25 P bu: common mUlet, 75c® $1; buckwheat. 60®90c P bu. City Accommodations for Farmers. Correspondence ■’onu'-cticut Fanner. Some years ago a K.alsuuazoo gentleman, alter noticing the exposure of teams coming to the city, especially in cold or stormy weather, determined to give farmers an opportunity to naako their horses comfortable during thoir stay, he purchased land just off the principal street, and proceeded with his undertaking. He was made the subject of many jokes from all quarters for his "foolish enterprise,’ but he went on and carried out his plan, and to-day there is nothing in the city of Kalamazoo so popular with country people coming to the city on business as the farmers’ sheds. Well, what are they? Well, suppose you live in the vicinity of Kalamazoo. You drive into the city with your wife and daughter to trade. You turn from the principal street through an aJley, and you are at the farmers’ sheds. On the right is a waiting-room, well furnished and comfortably warmed, supplied with hooks for overcoats, and hats, and wardrobes, and apartments for ladies’ wraps; in another room are tables and a restaurant;as you nass into the yard is a tank of water for horses. You drive up to the platform of the waitingroom, you and your ladies alight by simply stepping on the platform; you hand a dime to an attendant hostler, and he takes your horse and buegy to an empty stall to stand until you call, giving him all needed attention. Give two dimes, and your horse is not only attended, but fed. In either case, you are entitled to the privileges of tho waiting-room, which includes tables where you may partake of your own lunch, free, or for a low rate you have an ample bill of fare to choose from, a you may desire. When you choose, you and yours go out on the street, transact all your business, do all your errands and return to tho shed waitingroom. It is needless to say that much sociality is apparent here; farmers and their ladies here often meet and make many acquaintances. On the two days I was there it was really surprising how the 157 sheds seemed to be chiefly full. On Sunday the cuurch-goers use these sheds. Asa matter of course, ladies arrange their toilets, leave their extra wraps, and on their return from church they take a warm soapstone, get thoroughly warm, and find it much pleasanter than formerly, before these*sheds were offered. A portion of tlies<e sheds have doors and locks, so if a man comes in and desires perfect safety from thieves he can have it. How much such a convenience enhances business. How often farmers drive into Kalamazoo for business when they might not without the accommodations at the sheds. How- much church attendance is increased by the hospitable provisions of tho farmers’ sheds. I was glad to learn that so humane an institution had proved a very profitable one, as well as being a very popular one, And the idea was strongly impressed upon my mind that it might be tfiseiy.copied by some of our interior cities and large towns in New England.

The Size of the Farm. Our Country Home. “The fewer acres the more profit,” says Terry, and probably Terry is right—part of the time. As we see it, this question of the proper sizes for farms is a relative one. and if the proper proportion exists between the farm, the farmer, and his working capital, it matters but little what may be the number of acres, within rea•onable limits, under one administration. There is no reason, inherent in the amount of land, why a man possessing the requisite executive ability to handle a 300 acre farm, or one twelve times as large, should not make as much profit per aci-e from that as from one of 100 acres, or even less, provided ho be supplied with the requisite working capital. The trouble is that in a great majority of cases, the concern is out of proportion, either the farmer or his capital (geo; erally the latter, hut sometimes both)lbeing too small for the farm. The two largest breeds of turkeys are the Bronze and the Narragansett. The former is of a dark bronze color, with a lustre approaching gold, with dark or slosh colored legs. The Narrngansett is of a metallic-black plumage, with salnaon-coiored legs. No adult gobbler of either variety should weigh less than twenty-five pounds, and the hens should exceed fifteen pounds. When fatting geese give a mixture of corn and wheat. They should also have a cooked mess twice a day, consisting of potatoes, turnips, Chopped clover, cabbage and onions, as green food is very essential. Add a small quantity of salt, and do not overlook the water. It is announced that no seeds will be distributed by the Department of Agriculture at Washington hereafter until they are firdt properly tested. RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. Vandalia Lins. Depart—St. Louis Mail 7 = 30 a m Fast Line Express, daily, p., h 12:90 m Terre Haute Accommodation 4:00 pm Western Fast Mail, daily 10:00 run Western Expi-ess. daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive— Eastern Fast Mail, daily 3:45 am Eastern Express, daily 4:15 am Terre Haute Accommodation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:35 pn. Day Express, daily 4;40'0m Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis, " Depart—Southern Exnress dally, s 4:15 am Louisville and Madison Express 8:15 am Louisville and Madison Mail,t>.e, dy 3:50 pm Louisville Express 6:45 rm Arrive—lndianapolis Express 9;45 am Indianapolis, St. Louir and Chicago Express, daily, p 10:45 am New 5 ork and Northern Fast Express 6:45 nm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s. 1Q : 45 pm Indiana, Bloomington & Western. PEORIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific Express and MaiL, daily... 7-50 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. 0... 5:10 pm m Burlington and Rock Island ExprfrsS, daily, r. c. ands 10:50 pm Kansas City Lightning Express 12:00 m Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express, .daily, r. c. ands ’ 4 ; 00 am Gncinoati Special 10:40 am Atlantic Express and Mail, r. c-... pm Express and Mail, daily 8:30 pm KASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily s„ r.a. 4:20 am Atlantic Express e. c. 4:05 pm t . . Night Express, daily, s. and r. 0... 9:00 n ra Amv*—Pacific Express, daily, s. and c. e. 7:20 am Western Express, r. c 4:45 pm Burlington and Rock Island Ex- * H press, daily, s. and r. c 10:20 om IndianaDdlis & Vincennes. ' Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7-15 aTQ . Vincennes Accommodation ", 4:40 om Amve—Vincennes Accommodation 10:45 am Mail and Cairo Express 6:30 pm Indianapolis &St. Loui3. ~ “ Depart—Day Express, daily, c. c 7.05 g-H Mr ...11:55 am Mat toon Express, daily 500 nm New York and St. Louis Express, . . daily, s. and c. c. 10-50 nm ArriYe-New York and Boston Express,* * 5 ° P . daily, c. c 3.4* Local Passenger, p n-nn limited Express, daily 3:85 r>m ■ D y Express, e. c,, daily 6:25 pm Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. = (Chicago Short Line.) Dipart-Chicago and Michigan City Mai1...12:10 pm ArtTve lndiMapolis Night Ex., daily,’i'-‘ 3:10IS Indianapolis Accommodation 10:00 am Indianapolis Mail. 3.40 pm

THE NEW QUININE. kaskime |K £jf N0 in JURY, ly NO BAD EFFECT. Quickly. JI PLEASANTLY. \ s permanently! Mine Mre Perfect lit In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., “Universally su<ce**. In St. Francis Hospital, N. Y„ “Every patient treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured. ’ Dr. L R. White, U. 8. Examining Surgeon, sam “Kaskine is the best medicine made.” Dr. L. M. Glessner has cured over 100 patients with Kaskine, and says: “It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered. Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D., says: “Kakine is superior to quinine in its specific power, mi produces the ti ghtest injury to tho hearing or conati. tution.” , , Used in the foremost hospitals and by tie measie®. inent physicians in curing all Fevers, Malaria, khe o . matisra, Liver. Lung and Kidney diseases, Nervousness and Geneva! Debility.' IS THE ONLY MEDICINE IN THE WGRU> THAT DESTROYS THE GERMS OF DISEASE IN THE BLOOD, AND IS THE GRANDEST TONIQ EVER DISCOVERED. Send for the great list of testimonials, unparalleled in the history of medicine. Price. $1 pei> botttle. At druggists or by mail. BROWNING & SLOAN, Agents, Indianapolis, lad. RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [TRAINS 18UN BY GJCNVRAr. STANDARD TlHfc] Trains marked thus, r. e.. reclining ritndi- thus,i„ sleeper; thus, p., parlor car; thus, h.. hotel car. Bee-Line, C., C., C. & Indiaaa->t>li?. Depart—New York and Boston Express daily, s 4:oosq Dayton/Springiield and New York Express - 10:H>b* Anderson and Michigan Express.. ILOS ata Limited Lxpross. daily, c. c....... 3:sopag New York andßostou Express, 5... 7:10 pn BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION. Dai1y...... 4:00 am 2:00 pt Daily 10:10 am 3:50 pat Daily 11:05 am 7:15 019 Daily except Sunday 6:40 pm. Annve -Louisville. New Oileans and St. Louis Express, s 6:40 am Wabash, Fort Wavne and Muacie New York Limited, daily,c. c 11:30 a Benton Harbor and Andor*oa Express 1:55 pm Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:39 pm New York, Boston and St. Louis Express, daily, sand c. c 1025 png BWGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 6:40 am 6:30 pDaily 10:45 am 4:40 pm. Daily.... 11:35 am.. .....10:25 pav Daily 1:55 pm.

Chicago, St. Louis k Pittsburj. Depart—Eastern Mail and Express, daily.. 1:00 am New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, 3 4:30 am Dayton and Columbus Express, except Sunday *. 11-.00 am Richtuond Accommodation 4:00 pm New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s.. h.. -1:55 pm Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday 9:40 am New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 11:45 am Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday.. pax Western Mail and Express, daily... Ui4o pa New York, Philademhia, Washington,Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily 10:20 om CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKO-MO, P., 0. & ST. ti. R. R. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Express, p- c 11:15 am Ixciisvillo and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive—Chicago and Lomaville Fast Express, daily, s 4:00 am Chicago and Louisville Express, P-c. 3:35 out "" ■ " ■ Cincinnati, Indianapo.is, St. Louis A Chica^pjCIVCINNATI DIVISION. Depart— Cincinnati and Florida Fast Lino, daily, s. and e. e 4:00 am Cincinnati, Rushville and Columbus Accommodation. 11:33 am Cincinnati, Washington and Florida Mail. p. o 3:55 pm Cincinnati * and Louisville Accommodation, daily 6:4opm Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation, daily 10:55 am Chicago and St Louis MaiL p. c.. .11:45 am Indianapolis and Lafayette Acctitn. 4:55pm Chiciigo and St. Louis Fast Line, doily, . and c. e. 10:45 pm CHICAGO DTvrSfON. Depart—Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom. 7:10 am lndiaßa{x>lis and Ijogan.spoct Ex.. 7:10 am Chicago Mail, p. e ,12:05 pm Lafayette Accommodation 5:10 pm Indianapolis and South Band Ex.. s:lopm Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, dailv, r. c., ll:10pm Arrive—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, c. e. and 3 3:30 an Lafayette Accomnaodatiou 11:15 am South Beau] and Indianaoohs Ex. .11:15 ant Cincinnati and Washing'n Mail.p. c 3:45 pm Cincinnati and Louisville Accom... 6;‘20 pa Logan sport and Indianapolis Ex.. 6:20 pflQ —— -J Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, dy. 4:00 am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New York. 11:00am Cinciunjvti, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 3:50 pm Connersviile Accommodation...... 5:30 pm Arrive—Oonnersville AccoinmodatioH 8:30 am Cincinnati, Peoria and St. I^ouis.. .11:48 ant Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00 pm Cincinnati.PeoriaacdSt. Louis.d’y. 10:45 om 74:--::" "■■■ ■ :^~===i=m Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. Depart—Toledo, Ft. Wayne and Michigan Express 7:15 am Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids, Detroit and Michigan Exovee 2:15 pm Detroit iSxprese, s, daily". 7:10 pm Detroit and Toledo Express, a....11:30pm Arrive —Michigan City and Fort Wavne, a.. 1:40 am Detroit Express, s. and .<3 c 8:05 am Pacific Express, daily ....11:00am Detroit and Chicago Mail 6:15 pm Indianapolis, Dscatur &. Sprinj?leli. Depart—Decatur and Peoria Through Man.. 8:30 am Montezuma Accommodation, daily except Snrtday 6:00 pat Fast Express, daily, t. c. ands 10:50 pm Arrive—Fast Express, daily, r. c. and 5.... 3:soam Montezuma Accommodation, daily except Sunday 8:50 ** Through Mail.. 5:30 ptA Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Ranids Ex. 4:00 am Michigan Express .* ; 11:05 am Louisville and Wabash Express... 3:50 paT Amvo Wabash and Indian&poliS ExnreSs.. 11:30 am Cincinnati <% Louisville Express... 1:65 pat Indianapolis and St. Louis Express 10:25 Evansville &. Terre Haute Railroad, r * . , Vandalia Line.* Lvelndpls. 7:3oam d* 12.00 m t4:OOpm s*’o:4spnf Ar lndpls.- 3:soam tlOrOOam 3:35pm 4:lspiW (Vial. & St. L. Ry. Lvelndpls.-10:50pm t5:300m *ll:ssam 7:loam 3:l sam Uo:oUam 3:35mn 6:25pm Daily, t daffy except Sunday, o parlor car, s sleeplng car: These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlorv Bieeping and buffet cars, the fines*: ruti in between Indianapolis aad Evansville. Oars are bpem* Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad. (Leave Indiananolis via Bee-lino.) SOUTHWARD. pSSrS Ja6 **’ ...11:00am s:sopn*. te hSs-;::;:;;: Leave Arrive Indianapolis 6:00 pm 11:15 pn* HORTHWARD. ndi a**PbHß 4.00 am 10:10 tt* H r ! * 600 am Is 15 pm LSveßui? 6.37 am 2:00 pm Awive Fort Wkyae 8:30 am *1:00 r*