Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1886 — Page 6

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RITES OP SUBSCRIPTION THUS INVARIABLY IK ADVANCE—POBTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. THE DAILY JOURNAL. One year, by mail $12.00 One year, by mail, including Sunday. 14.00 Six months, by mall 6.00 plx months, by mail, Including Sunday 7.00 Three months, by mall 3.00 Three months, by mail, including Sunday.... 3.50 One month, by mail 1.00 One month, by mail, including Sunday 1.20 Per week, by carrier (in Indianapolis) .25 THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Per copy 5 cents Out year, by mail $2.00 THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL (WEEKLY EDITION.) _ „„ ®neyar SI.OO Less than one year and over three months, 10c per teontb. No subscription taken for less than three Bonths. In Clubs of five or over, agents will take Tearlv subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, "or tneir work. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Indianapolis, Ind. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows’ HalL TbxO. P- Haughey, Pres’L H. LAthah, Cash’ CONDITION OF THE MARKETS Wheat Very Weak, Closing at the Lowest Prices Quoted for Many Months. Corn Pollowßthe General Tendency of Wheat, Notwithstanding Heavy Purchasing Orders—Provisions a Shade Firmer. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Stocks Less Active Upward Movement Checked—Bonds Fairly Active. New York, Oct 6.—Money on call was active li s®B per cent., closing ats per cent asked. Prime mercantile paper, 4®5 per cent. Sterling exchange was weak at $4.81i for six-ty-day bills, and $4.84 for demand. The total sales*of stocks to-day were 586,077 gbares, including the following: Canada Southern, 21,610; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 14,850; Erie, 10,500; Kansas & Texas, 39,497; Lake Shore, 37,645; Louisville & Nashville, 11,260; Michigan Central, 7.807; Missouri Pacific, 11,248; Northwestern, 7,110; New Jersey Central, 8,210; New York Central, 13,690; Ohio & Mississippi, 3,500; Pacific Mail, 4,103; Reading, 69,823; St Paul, 29,850; St. Paul & Omaha, 6,600; Union Paoific, 10,480; Western Union, 51,030; Northern Pacific preferred, 11,927; Oregon 6s Transcontinental, 11,762. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were dull and steady.

The stock market was much less active than yesterday, and the upward movement received a check. There was some buying by London, bat much leas than has been noticed for the past few days. The money market worked somewhat close, which had an adverse influence upon speculation, but sterling exchange rates were reduced in consequence of the lack of inquiry and an increased supply of cotton bills. The speculation in New England received another set-back, and that stock to-night shows a heavy decline. The usual contradictory rumors were circulated, bnt the general impression is that the bull leaders have taken their profits. Western Union was extremely active, but shows no change this evening. The Vanderbilts were conspicuously strong in the morning, stories to the effect that dissatisfaction of the Pennsylvania railroad had been removed aiding the rise. Canada Southern was the most conspicuous, although there was nothing new, and in the afternoon C., C., C. & I. advanced nearly 4 per cent Canadian Pacific also became notive on buying by foreign houses. The general market was strong throughout the morning hours, but the extensive realizations broke the list in the afternon, although the heavy buying of Reading in the last hour had a beneficial effect upon the rest of the list; but the market closed he *vy at irregular changes. The opening was strong, the gains over last evening’s iiuai ugiLod frj.'u $ to $ but Missouri Pacific was up 1 per cent. Several of the active list were unchanged. Western Union was down Jo. The market was feverish and irregular in the early trading, and New England .dropped nearly 3 per cent., but the remainder of the list was firm to strong, and so continued for most of the morning, though hlghest-prices were generally made close to 11 o’clock. A somewhat irregular but generally heavy market succeeded, there being a slight rally in the last hour, but the close was weak. Final prices show irregular changes, the most marked among which is a decline of 5 per cent in New York & New England. Teunossne Coal is down 1 percent., but other declines are for fractions only. Among those which are higher, C,, (?., C. & I. is up 33. Canada Southern, IT; Texas Pacific trust receipts, 11, and Canadian Pacific, If Railroad bond3 continued moderately active, and followed closely the course of the share market. There was very little feature to the dealings, but the Atlantic & Pacific, incomes are still active upon stories of arrangement to be made which will benefit tho stock and junior securities. The Texas Pacific income trust receipts \vero first in activity to-day, upon good baying by insiders on the improved prospects of success of the reorganization plan, The sales for the day were $2,127,000; Texas Pacific income trust receipts furnished $464,000, and Atlantic & Pacific incomes $271,000. Final prices show irregular changes. Terminal trust receipts rose 2*. to 60?. Lake Shore register! 1 firsts lost 2, at 129; Mobile As Ohio second debentures, 3s, at ]32£. Closing quotations were: Three per cent. bondslOO |Lake Shore 82% Four per cont. bonds 129 j Louisville & N’shville 51% Four and a half per c.l 12*4 L., N. A. & C 55 Pacifisms of '95 126 Mar. & Ciu. first pref .... Louisiana consols 78% Mar &Cin. seconds Missouri Os 100% Mem. & Charleston.. 40 I’enu. settlement Os.-106 Michigan Central 93 Term, settlement 55.. 100 .Minn. & St. Louis... 20% Tenn. settlement 155.. 77% Mum. & St. L. pref.. 46 Central Pacific firsts. 115%,Missouri Pacific 115 Den. & Itio U. 15t5.,124 ' Mobile & Ohio 16% Den. & It. G. W. lsts 81%Morris A Essex 140 Erie seconds 116 i Nashville Chat 05 M., K. &T. gen. 65.. 99 New Jersey Central.. 62% Northern Pacific 1 st 115% Norfolk &W. prof... 44% Northern Pacific 2ds. 101 Northern Pacific 29 Northwestern con sols 14 2 Northern Pac. pref... 63% Northwest dobentSs. 109%'C'hi. & Northwestern. 117% St. L. & 8. F. gen. m.109%:0. & Northwt’n pref.. 142% St. Paul consols 131 jNew York Central 113% St. P„Chi. & Pac. latsl2o Ohio A Mississipni 28% Texas Pac. I’d grants 58 Ohio & Miss, pref 90 tJ. P. It. G. ex. coup.. 69 Ontario & Western... 22 Union Pacific firsts. .115% Oregon Navigation... 105% West Shore 101 r %Oreg’n Jfc Transcont'l 34 Adams Express 141 Oregon Improvement 29 Allegheny Central Pacific Mail 56% Alton & Terre Haute 37% Panama 98 Alton &T. 11. prof... 82 Peoria, D. & E 30 American Express.. .105 !Pittsburg- 152 fe., O. R- & N 55 iPullman Palace Car. .143 Pacific 71% Heading 36% Canada Southern 63%'Rock Island 126 Central Pacific 49%,5t. L. & San Fran... 32% Cheasapeake & Ohio.. 10 uSt. L. & San F. pref. 66 C. & O. pref. firsts... 17% St. L. &S. F. Ist profl!4 C. AO. recouds 11 ;C. M. &S. P 94% Col’mb's & Hock. Vai 32% C. M. & St. P. pref.. 121% Chicago & Alton 142% St. Paul. M. & M... 117% C. AA. preferred 160 |St. Paul & Omaha... 50% C., B. & Q., ex div.. 138% St. Paul & O. pref. ..113 Chi.. St. L. & N. O Texas Pacific 19 C., St. L. A P.. 13% Union Pacific 62% C. St. L& P. pref... 32% U. S. Express 59 C. S. &C 38 IWub., St. L. & P ... 20% Clevel’d & Colnmbus 60% Wit., St. L. & P. pref 37% Delaware & Hudson. 104% Wells & Fargo Exp.. 125 Del., Lack. & West... 137% W. Q, Telegraph.... 76% Den. A Rio Grande... 33% Colorado Coal 28% trie 35% Homestake 19% F.rie preferred new.. 77% Iron Silver 210 East Tennessee new. 12% Ontario 25 Bast Tenn. preferred 75 Quicksilver 6 Port Wayne 146 Quicksilver pref 24% gannibol A St. Joe Southern Pacific . A St. J. pref Sutro 7 , iarlem 230 N. Y. C- & St. L 9 Toueton A Texas 35% N. Y. C. A St. L. pref 21 . Uinoie< entraL 134 % M. LA W 64 : B. A W 16%iM. L. AW. pref 93% 1 Kansas A Texas 37%jTenn. Coal A 1r0n... 64 nake Erie A Western 12%) LONDON, Oct. 6.—Bar silver, 44|d per ouucs.

NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yssterdsy’s Quotations on Produce at the Two Groat Cantors. NEW YORK, Oct &—Flour-Receipt*, 16,550 br’.s; exports, 4,518 bris and 72,111 sacks; dull and heavy; sales, 13,000 brl*. Wheat—Receipts, 468,400 bu; exports, 111,297 bu. Spot lots a trifle better, but only moderately active. Options opened a shade easier, later ruled stronger, and advanced |®c, closing heavy, with a reaction of s®fc; sales, 5,824,000 bu futures and 297,000 bu spot; No. 2 spring, 82Jc; ungraded spring, No. 1 hard, 87$c; ungraded red, 78®84£c; No. 3 red, 8l£c; No. 2 red, 83£®83£c elevator, 84fc afloat, 83fc f. o. b.; No. 1 red, 88c; No. 1 white, 84}c; No. 2 red, October, 82|®83ic, closing at 83Jo; November, 84i closing at 84fc; December, 85J-®B6£c, dosing at 86ic; January, 87i®88ic, closing at 88c; February, 894 ®B9Jc, closing at 89|c; March, 90|®91jlc, closing at 90Jc; April, 91f ®92|c, closing at 924 c; May, 932®944c, closing at 93|c; June, 940. Corn—Spot lots 4o and options 4 a|c hieher, closing heavy, with a reaction of 4® 4c. Receipts, 258,000 bu; exrorts. 97,744 bo; sales, 624.000 bn futures; 156.000 bu spot; ungraded, 444 ®46c; No. 2, 454 ®45Jc elevator. 45J®460 afloat; low mixed, 444 c; No. 2 October, 45§®45f0, closing at 454 c; November, 464® 474 c, closing at 461 c; December, 48®48fc, closing at 484 c; January, 484®48Jc, closing at4Bjc; May, 50|c.. Oats weak; receipts, 95,000 bu; exports, 64.000 bu. Sales, 275,000 bu futures and 18C.000 bu spot; mixed Western, 31® 33c; white Western, 35® 40c. Hay steady; demand fair; shipping, 50. Coffee —Spot fair Rio steady; options 20®25 points higher and active. Sales, 66,000 bags: October, 9.35 @9.40c; November, 9.25®9.35c; December. 9.15® 9.30 c; January, 9.15 ® 9 25; February, 9.20 c: March, 9.15®9.25c; April, 9.20®9.30c; May, 9.20 ® 9.25 c. Sugar dull and nominal: refined dull; granulated, s£c. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady, moderately active and firm. Petroleum easy; United closed at 651 c; crude. 64® 62c. Eggs steady and in fair request; receipts, 4,567 packages; Western at 204® 21c. Pork firm and active. Lard 5@7 points higher and fairly active; Western steam spot, 6.15® 6 20c; October, 6.05®6.08c; November, 6.03® 6.07 c; December, 6.05®6.10c; Tanuary, 6.13® ®6.18c; February, 6.20® 6.22 c; March, 6.20® 6.28 c. Butter firm and in good demand; Western, 12® 294 c. Cheese quiet and very firm; Western flat at 104® 11c. Copper firm. Tin quiet. Other articles unchanged.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—The wheat market opened this morning at nearly inside figures for the day and became fairly strong during the middle session, but before the close of the afternoon board prices had again dropped to the lowest prices current in many months, and closed at inside figures. The fear of continued free deliveries in the Northwest, the posting of a large quantity of wheat as being out of condition at Milwaukee, and light export inquiry tended to make the market one of more than ordinary weakness. The quantity of wheat on ocean passage showed a decrease of 800,000 bushels during the week. A feature in the corn pit was the buying orders for May. These were very numerous, and came from all quarters, but principally from the East. This market followed the general tendency of wheat, but closed in the final trading at about yesterday’s closing figures. A suspicion that possibly the packing houses might shut down next Monday was responsible for an advance of about 15c in pork, though other hog products moved within a somewhat narrower range. But when, later in the day, it was declared that the packers had decided to go back to ten hours, the feeling became a little easier. The markets for provisions closed a shade firmer than yesterday. Flour whs lightly traded in at unchanged pricep. The first sales of buckwheat flour were reported to-day at $2.50®2.75 per barrel. The following quotations were current for cash properties: No. 2 wheat, 714 c; No. 2 red wheat, 73c; No. 2 corn, 35&®35£c; No. 2 oats, 244 c; No. 2 rye. 48c; No. 2 barley, 53c; No. 1 flaxseed, sl.o2;fairto choice timothy, $162®172; prime timothy, $1.66® 1.68; mess pork, $8.60®8.85: according to quantity and weight; lard, 5 80® 5.85 c: short-rib sides, loose, 6.374 c; dry-salted shoulders, 5.70 ®5.75c; short-clear sides, 6.45® 6.50 c; whisky,sl.lß; sugar unchanged. Futures ranged as follows at the regular session: Opened. Range. Closing. Wheat—Oct 71% 71%®72 71% November... 73% 73%®?4 73% December.. 75% 75%®75% May 81% 81%®82% 81% Corn—Oot 35 35 ®35% 35% November.. a6% 36%®37 36% December... 37% 37%®37% 37% Mav 41% 41%®42% 41% Oats—Oot. 24 24 ®24% 24% November.. 25% 25%®25% 25% December.. 26% 26%®26% 26% May 30% 80%®31 30% Mess Pork—Oct. $8.40 $8.40 ® 8.47% $8.65 November.. 8.40 8.35 ® 8.37% 8.65 January.... 8.65 9.60 ® 9.87% 9.82% Lard—Oct 5.67% 5.67%® 5.77% 5.72% November.. 5.70 5.70 ® 5.77% 5.72% January 5.80 5.77%® 5.92% 5.87% Short Ribs—Oct 0.25 6.25 ® 6.37% 6.37% January 4.92% 4.92%® 5.02% 5.02% On the afternoon board grain was weak, and closed at inside figures, while provisions were steady. The following were the closing quotations at 2:30 P. M.: * Wheat—October, 714 c; November, 734 c; December, 75Je; May. 811 c. Corn—October, 35c; November. 36|c; December, 37 9 IGo; Mav, 414 c. Oats —October, 27c; November, 25 f) e . cernber, 26}c; May, 30 11-16 c. November. $8,624; January. $9.774,. Lard—November, 5. 72§c; January, 7|c. Short ribs — October, 6.3J4c; N^ rem ber, 5.15 c; January, 5.35 c. Receipts—Flour, 29,000 brls; wheat, 131.000 bu; corn, 354,000 bu; oats, 243.000 bn; rye. 5,000 bu: barley, 118,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 22,000 brls; wheat, 42,000 bu; corn, 244.000 bu; oats, 103,000 bu; rye, 31.000: barley, 36,000 bn.

TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Flour quiet, steady and unchanged, Wheat active; about steady. The market opened weak aud %® lower but soon strengthened and recovered the loss of 1 8?/)%c more. Toward the end of the session prices eased off again and closed at yesterday’s figures; No. 2 red, cash. 73%®74%c; October. 73%c bid: November, 7438®70c, closing at 74 5 8®74%c: December, 76%®77c. closing. at 76%c; May, 85-%® 86c. closing at 85 %c. Corn active and higher; prices ruled strong throughout and closed Bg®%c higher than vestcruav; No. 2 mixed, cash, 33%®34c: October, 34®34%c, closing at November, 34%®34%c, closing at 34%c: December, 35%)®35V: closing at 3538 c: May, 39%®39%c, closing at 395gc. Oats dull but strong and %®%c higher; No. 2 mixed, cash, 26®2G%c: October, 26c bid; November, December, 27%c bid: May, 31%c. Rye easy: 48%c bid. Hay active and firm; prairie, s9® 10.50; timothy, sll® 13.50. Butter quiet and firm but unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Flax-seed weak at 9(5 %c. Bran steady at 48c. Corn meal steady at $1.90. Whisky firm at $1.13. Wool active, strong and higher; medium clothing. 22®27c: combing. 25®26c; low and coarse. 14®22c; fine light. 20®25c; heavy, 16®21c; black, 17®24c. Provisions active at easier prices. Pork weak at $9 ® 9.25. Lard easy at 5.70 c. Bulk meats, easy; loose lots, long clear and short ribs, 6.30 c; short clear, 6.65 c; boxed lots.long clear and short ribs. 6.37%c: short clear. 6.62%c. Bacon about steady; long clear and short rib, 7c; short clear, 7.37%. Hams easy at 10%®12%. On the afternoon board wheat was weak and %®%c lower. Corn weak and %®%e lower. Oats %® %c lower. Receipts—Flour. 3.000 brls; wheat, 6.000 bu; corn. 13.000 bu: oats, 26.000 bu; rye. none; barley, 25.000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 6.000 brls: wheat. 2.000 bu; corn. 10,000 bu; cats, 2,000 bu: rye, 5.000 bu; barlev, none. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. o.—Flour quiet. Wheat firm: No. 2 red. October. 82®S2%c: November, December, 84 7 8®85 l ec; January, ®BVc. Corn—Spot in fair demand No. 3 mixed, grain denot, 40c; track 46 %c; steamer No. 2 high mixed, grain depot, 46c; No. 2 mixod in export elevator, 45c; No, 2 high mixed and yellow, 47%c; futures dull: No. 2 mixed October. 44%®450; November. 45 5 8®45 7 8C; December. 45%®4Gc; January, 46®46%c. Oats—Spot ate dr but quiet; rejected white, 31 %c: No. 3 white, 33%®33%c; No. 2 white, 34%c; futures dull: No. 2 white, October, 34 %® 34%c; November, 34%®34%c; December, 35°8C; January. 30%®36%c. Cheese firm with fair demand. Receipts—Flour, 1.000 bris; wheat. 7,000 bu: eorn, 4.0<>0 bu; oats, 18.000 bu. Shipments— Wheat, 1,000 bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oats, 14,000 bu. BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.—Flour steady and quiet. Wheat—Western lower, closing dull; No. 2 winter red. spot, 80 I §®Bo%c; October, 80®803sc; November, 82%®82%c; December. 64%®84%e. Com— Western easier and dull; mixed and apot, 44 %® 44%c; October, 44 %c bid; November, 45%®45%c; November or December, new or old, 45®45 7 tjc. Oats

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easier and quiet? Western white, 35®36e; Western mixed, 80®33c. Provision* steady with fair To* B(dries.8 (dries. Mess pork $11.50. Lard—Refined, Bc. 'Utter firm; Western peeked, 18®l8c. Eggs firm at 20®210. Coffee qaiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 10%®11%c. Receipt*—Flour, 20,132 brl; wheat, 38.100 buj oom, 14,100 bu; Oats. 7,500 bu; rye, 600 bu. Shipments — Flour, 1,542 brls; wheat, 56,000 bu. CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.—Flour ki active demand. Wheat dull; No. 2 red, 76c; receipts, 4,600 bu: shinmen te, 500 bu. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, 38%® 38%c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 27%®27%c. Rye dull: No. 2,52 c. Pork firmer at $9.25. Lard quiet at 5.65 c. Bulk meats quiet; short ribs, 6.25 c. Bacon easy; short ribs, 7.50 c; short clear, 7.75 c. Whisky active and firm; sales, 1,095 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.13. Butter firm. Sugar quiet. Eggs easy at 15c. Cheese firm. TOLEDO, Oct. 6.—Wheat opened irregular, closed weak and lower; cash, 76c bia; November, 77c; December. 78%c bid; January, 80c asked; May, 86c bid. Corn dull and steady; cash, 39c. Oats dull; cash, -70. Clover-seed inactive; cash, October, $4.55; December. $4.65. Receipts—Wheat, 41,000 bu; corn, 9,000 bu; oats, 4,000 bu. Shipments—Wheat, 11.000 bu; corn, 5,000 bu; oats, 2,000 bu; clover-seed, 200 bags. . DETROIT, Oct. 6.—Wheat—No. 1 white, cash, 74 %c bid; cash, Michigan red, 75%c bid; No. 2 red, 75 %c bid cash and October, 77c November, 78 %c December; receipts, 39.400 bu. Corn—39c; receipts, 500 bu. Oats—No. 2. 28c bid; No. 2 white, 30% bid; receipts, none, Clover-seed—s4.s2% for October. LOUISVTLLE, Oct. o.—Grain and provisions weak at unchanged quotations. Cotton. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—0. L. Greene ACo.’s report on cotton futures says: “In the absence of further important offerings and assisted somewhat by slightly unprovSd advices from Liverpool, the market made a steadier showing, with two or three points recovery. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6.—Cotton firm; middling, 9c, low middling, B%c; good ordinary, 7%c; net and ross receipts, 5,151 bales; exports to Great Britain. 513 bales,- coastwise. 8,106 bales; sales, 4,250 bales; stock, 55,569 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.—Cotton dull and lower: middling uplands, 5 5-16d: middling Orleans. 5 7-10d. Sales, 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export, and 6,600 bales American. Oils. OIL CITY, Pa., Oct. 6 —National Transit certificates opened at 03%c: highest, 64c; lowest, 63%c; closed, 63%c; sales, 2,158.000 bbls; clearances. 6,757.000 bbls; charters, 63,428 bbls; shipments, 98,912 bbls. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—Petroleum active and firm; National Transit certificates opened at 63%c; closed at 64 %c; highest, 66c; lowest, 63 %c. YORK, Oct. 6.—Petroleum opened strong’ at 63 %c; advanced steadily to the close at 65 %o. Sales, 4,735,000 bbls. WILMINGTON, Oct. 6.—Turpentine firm at 34%c. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Turpentine firm at 37%c. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—The market has been more quiet in general demand, because of the very nominal supply of cotton fabrics and wool specialties, with the tendency of prices upward. Agents have advanced the price of Bates crochet quilts 5c each.

LIVE STOCK. Cattle Market Steady on Butchers’ Grades— Hogs Active and a Shade Lower. Indianapolis, Oct. 6. Cattle—Receipts, 400; shipments, 160. Fair supply, mostly of butchers’ grades, and market holding steady on that class, while shippers were barely steady. No choice grades coming in; few common grades left over unsold. Exports, if here $4.75®5.00 Good to choice shipping., 4.30®4.70 Fair to medium shipping 3.70®4.15 Common to medium snipping 3.20®3.50 Stockers and feeders 2.75 ®3.50 Good to choice heifers 3.15®3.5Q Good to choice cows 2.’85®3.25 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2.50 ®3.00 Common old cows 1.50® 2.10 Veais, common to good 3.25®4.75 Bulls, common to g00d.... 1.50®2.50 Milkers, per head 20.00®40.00 Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; shipments, 320. Quality fair; market active and a shade lower, closing weak, and some late arrivals unsold. Heavy packing and shipping $4.50®4.62 Light and mixed packing 4.25®4.45 Common to good light 4.00®4.40 Pigs and heavy roughs 3.25 ®4.00 Sheep—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, 1,280. Fair supply, generally of a common class. Market a little slow on that class, while good grades of heavy weights are in demand and at stronger prices, but not quotablv higher. Good to choice $3.40®3.75 Fair to medium 3.00®3.3f> Common 2.25® 2.75 Spring lambs 3.00®4.00 Bucks, per head 2.00®3.00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, Oct 3.—The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle—Recipt.s, 11,000; shipments, 2,000. Market slow and 10®20c lower; shippifigsteers. 950 to 1,500 lbs, $3.60®5.15; stockera and &?ders. $2.15® 3.40: cows, bulls and mixed, sl.7s®o.}^ i l?tzlk, $2.40®2.65: through Texas cattle: cows. $2.20® 2.50; steers, $2.60®3.40: Western rangers, market 10® 15c lower; natives and half-breeds. $2.90 ®3.90; cows, $2.50®2.80; wintered Texans. $2.80®3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 18.000; shipments. 7,000. The market was slow, closing at 15®20e lower; rough and mixed. $3.50®4.15: packing and shipping, $4.15®4.60; light weights, $3.50®4.35; skips, $2.20® 3.40. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 1,000. The marke;. was steady, closing 10®20c off; natives. $2.25 ®4.30. Western, $3.40®3.75; Texans, $2.25®3.10; lambs. $3.50®4.75. KANSAS CITY, reports: CattJ*,—Receipts, 2.451; shipments, none. Bostgra.'L-g weak and 5® 10c lower; cows and butcher .4 stuff a shade lower; stockers and firm and in good demand: good to choice, s4® 1.50: common to medium. $3.30®3.90; stockers, $2.25®2.75; feeders. $2.80®3 00;‘cows, $1.50®2.60: grass range steers, $2.25®3.20. ‘ Hogs—Receipts, 4.080; shipments, 1,827. The market was steady; good to choice, $4.05®4.20; common to medium, $3.80®4; grassers and piurs, $2.75® 3.75. Sheep—Receipts, 633; shipments, 55; good muttons firm; others steady; (rood to choice, $2.50®3; common to medium. $1.50® 2.25. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 1.500; shipments. 800. Market steady on choice, easier and lower on common: fair to choice native shippers, $4.25® 4.90; butchers’ steers, $3.25®4.05; Texas and rangers $1.75®3.40. Hogs—Receips, 3,050; shipments, 900. Market slow and easier on all kinds; butchers’ and choice heavy, $1.25®4.45: packing, $4®4.25. Yorkers $4.®4.25: pigs. $3.70®4. Receipts, 3,000; shipments 2,100. Extra grades strong, common grades slow; common to choice quotable at $2®4.25. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Beeves—Receipts, including 20 car-loads of export steers, 2,870. Market firm, native steers, $4.10®5.65; fair Texas steers, $4.12%. Exports, 350 beeves and 1,700 quarters of beef. Sheep—Receipts, 13.700. Market was firm and higher. Sheep, s4®s per 100 lbs: lambs, $5.50® 6.75; a few choice lambs going to $7. Hogs—Receipts, 8,800. Market quiet at $4.70® 5.10. EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 6.—Cattle—Receipts, 380; shipments, 361. Market active; prime. $4.80®4.85; fair to good, $4.25®4.50; common. $3.75®4. Hogs—Receipts, 2,600; shipments. 2,100. Market active. Philadelphias, $4.80®4.90; Yorkers $4.50® 4.70. Bhoeo—Receipts, 2.000; shipments, I.GOO. Market firm; prime. $4.25®4.50: fair to good. $3.50®4; common, $2.50®3. Lambs, $4.50®5.25. CINCINNATI, Oct. 6.—Hogs active and firm; common and light, $3.60®4.45; packing and butchers, $4.15®4.55; receipts, 1,450; shipments, 720. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. No Change in the General Situation The Volume of Business Satisfactory. Indianapolis, Oct. 0. While there is no chanee to note in the general situation, the volume of trade is quite satisfactory, and fully reaches expectations. The reports collected by the various commercial papets indicate that the movement of staple goods is increasing in the West and Southwest. The fact that the earnings of forty-four railroads from Jan. Ito date are $134,088,126 against $123,427,600 last year points to an improvement in business and industry. The improvement in business is doubtless due somewhat to the fact that both wheat and corn are being more rapidly marketed than last year. This, however, has had a tendency to cause lower prices for these and other agricultural staples, since in the presence of large stocks in sight it would be difficult to maintain prices without a very active demand. The September reporti of the cotton crops show a more favorable condition. The prices of dry

goods are sustained, and some Knee of cottons have advancsd by rsasoa of the demand. The wool market is strong, and manufacturers are buying freely. Grocers report trade as good, the dullness of the early part of the week having already disappeared. In prices there were but few changes, in fact, none of importance, all staple groceries having taken on a steady tone. The spiee market is quiet, yet prices are firm. The rice market is strong, and a good demand is shown for domestic; nobody wants foreign nee, as the domestic article is cheaper and better. There is a better movement in molasses; quotations in Eastern markets are nominal. The tea market continues in the strong position previously noted. The demand ' continues very full, and Amoys are quoted higher. Low grade Oolongs are all in demand, as a short crop is reported. A late cable from China reports that the shipments of Formosas foot up 1,500.000 pounds lees than the same time last year. The market for Rio coffee shows but little change as to price, but the very firm position previously noted is continued. The receipts at Rio continue to increase, the daily average being now about 16,000 bags. The stocks are also rapidly increasing, the last cable giving 187,000 bags, a gain of 53.000 bags for the week. But the natural weakening tendency of this feature of the market is counterbalanced by the advance in exchange, which keeps prices in this country just about steady. Other features of the market are, however, not so favorable to a decline, as the stocks in New York, the amount afloat for the United States and the visible supply are still all considerably below the figures at this time last year. Maracaibo coffee continues in good demand, and all mild goods, especially Central Americau grades, are firm and r uch wanted on account of the firmness in Javas. There is no change to note in Java coffees. Prices hold very firm. grain. There was a better tone in the local markets to-day, but there is still large room for improvement. For corn and wheat there is a good local demand, and a shade better prices were offered. Oats were a little off and prices easier. Little is said regarding futures. Prices to-day ranged as follows: Wheat—No. 2 Mediterranean 74 No. 3 Mediterranean 73 No. 2 red 73% No. 3 red 71 October.. 73 November 72 Corn—No. 1 white..... 39 No. 2whito 37% No. 3 white .’ 36 No. 1 yellow 37 No. 2 yellow 36% No. 3 yellow .... 36% No. 2 mixed 36% No. 3 mixed 36% Sound ear, mixed 36 Sound ear, white 37% Oats—No. 2 white 28% No. 3 white . 20% No. 2 mixed 25% Rejected 22% May 30% Hay—Choice timothy $9.50 No. 1 timothy 9.00 No, 2 timothy 7.50

The Jobbing Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—two-pound cans. 80®85c; 3-pound. $1 ®1.15. Peaches—Standard, 3-pound, $1.65®2; 3pound second*, $1.20® 1.50; 2 pound standard, $1.20®1.30. Corn—Revere, $1.10: MoMurray, sl.lo® 1.20; Yarmouth. $1.30. Miscellaneous— Blackberries, 2-pound, 80®90c: raspberries, 2-pound. $1®1.05; pine apple, standard. 2-pound. $1.40® 2.50; seconds. 2-pound, $l.lO®1.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full-weight, 90c S> 1: light, 70®75c; 2pound, full. $1.70®1.80t light. 90o®$l; string beans, 80®90c-. Lima beans. 80c®$1.20; peas, marrowfat, 75c®, 1.40: small, $1.50®2; lobsters, $1.95 ®2.10; red cherries, 95c®$l; gooseberries, 80®90c; strawberries, sl®l.lo. COAL AND COKE. Block. $3 ■P’ ton; Mit.sball, $3 ton; Jackson, $3.50 ton; Pittsburg. $3.75 ton: Raymond City, $3.75 Winifrede. $3.75 ton; Campbell Creek. $3.75#’ ton: Hocking $3.50 # ton: Island City. 52.75 # ton; Highland, $2.50 # ton; Piedmont and Blossburg, $5 # ton; Dugear (Peacock), lump, $2.75 <# ton; nut, $2.25 # ton: chestnut No. 4 and stove anthracite, $6.50 # ton; egg and grate anthracite $6.25 # ton; gas coke, 10c # bu, or $2.50 # load; crushed coke. 12c # bu, or $3 # load. All soft coal, nut size, 50c # ton less than the above prioes on the same quality of lump coal. DRUGS. Alcohol, $2.18®2.28; asafoetida, 20®25c; alum, 4 ®sc; c tmpbor, 28®30o; cochineal. 50®55c; chloroform, 50®60c; copperas, brls., $3®3.50: cream tartar, pure, 40®42c; indigo, 80c ®sl; licorice. Calab., genuine, 30®40c; magnesia, carb. 2-oa., 25®35c; morphine. P. & W., # oz.. $2.40®2.50: madder. 12 ®l4c; oil, castor, # gal., $1.50®1.60; oil, borgamot, # BS, $3®3.23: opium, $3.25®3 40; quinine, P & W , # oz., 65®70c; balsam, copaiba, 45®50c; soap, castile, Pr.. 12®16c; soda, bicarb., 4%®60: salts, epsom, 4®sc: sulphur, flour, 4®6c; saltpeter, 8®2()c; turpentine, 40®45c; glycerine, 20®22c; iodide potass., $2.90@3; bromide potass., 40®45c; chlorate potash. 25c; borax. 10®12c: einchouidia. 18®22c. OlLS—Linseed oil. raw, 44®470 # gal.; coal oil, legal test, 8%®13%c: bank, 40c: best straits. 45c: Labrador. 00c: VTest Virginia lubricating, 20®30c: nPTrerw, 65c. Lard Oils—No. 1, 50®55c; do. extra 55®60c. White Lead—Pure, 7®7%c; lower grade#, 6®7c. FOREIGN FRUITS. RAISINB—London layer. $2.90® 3 # box; loose muscatels, 2-crown, $2.60®2.75 # box; Valencia. 9 ®loc # th; citron, 25®26c # tb; currants. 6%®7c # tb. Pine apples—s2.so®3 # hundred. Bananas—s2®3. Oranges—Jamaica, $9.50® 10 # brl: $5.50 # box; Messina, $7. Lemons—Fancy, s9® 10: choice, $8®8.50; common, $7. Fig3—l4®l6c; Prunes—Turkish, 4%®4%c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE^, A PPLKS—Common, $1.25®1.£0; choice, s2® 2.75 # brl. TtVACHES—Ohio and Michigan. $2®2.50 # bu. Pears—Common. $1 ®1.50 # bu; choice, $2 # bu. Quinces—s 2 # bu: $5 # brl. Grapes—lvos. 2®3c; Concord, 4c # lb. Cabbage— so®6oc # brl. Celery— 2o® 25c. Potatoes—sl.ls® 1.25 # brl. Onions—sl.7s®2 # brl; Italian, # crate, $2 ®2.25. Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys, $2.75®3 # brl; Baltimore. $3 # brl. Cranberries— s7®B # brl; $2.50®3 # box. GROCERIES. Coffees— Ordinary grades, 10%®llo; fair, 11 ®l2c; good, 12%®130; prime. 13®14c; strictly prime, 14®14%c; ohoice, 14%®15c: fancy greeu and yellow. xs®l6c: old government Java. 26®28c; imitation Java, 19®24c. Roasted—Gates’s A 1. 16%c; Gates’s Champion. 14%c; Arbuckle’s, 15%c; Levering’s, 15%c; Delworth’s, 15%c; McCune’s, 15%e; Bchnull & Krag standard. 15%c. Cheese —Common. B®9c; good skim, 9®9%c; cream, 11%®12c; full cream, 12®13c; New York, 11%®12%c. DriEd Bekf— l4@l6%c. RlOE—Carolina and Louisiana, 4®7%c. Molasses and Syrups—New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 28®35c; choice. 40®50c. Syrups, low grade, 22®23c; prime, 24®26c; choice to fancy, 28@35c. Salt —Lake, 85c. car lots; 10®15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Spices—Pepper, 18%®20c; allspice. 10®12c; cloves, 28®30c; cassia, 13®15c; nutmegs. 65®85c ■P* Jb. Sugars —Hards. 6 3 8®7%e; confectioners’ A, 6® 6%c; standard A. 5 7 8®6e: off A, 5%®5 7 8C; white extra C, 5%®5 7 8C; fine yellows, 53g®5%c; good yellows, s%®if%c; fair yellows, 5®5%c; common yelllows, 4%®4%c. STARCH —Refined pearl. 2%®2%c tb; Eureka, 5 ®6c: Champion gloss lump, 6%®7c; improved corn, 6%®7c. 5h0t—51.65®1.75 4P bag for drop. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, % brl, $33 1,000; % brl, sl7; lighter weight. $1 1,000 less. Twine —Hemp, 12®18c| ) ' fb: wool, 8®10c: fltx. 20®30c; paper, 18c; jute, 12®15e; cotton, 10®2oc. Woodenwark— No. 1 tubs. $3.50®6; No. 2 tubs, $4.50®5; No. 3 tubs, $3.50®4; two-hoop pails, $1.30®1.35; three-hoop pails, $1.50® 1.60; double washboards. $2®2.75; common washboards, $1.20® 1.85, clothespins, 50 ® 85c box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 tb, 20c; 2 Ibe, 25c; 3 tbs. 30c; 5 tbs, 40c. Lead—7®Bo for pressed bars. Wrapping Paper —Crown straw, 18c bundle; medium straw, 27c; double crown straw, 36c: heavy weight straw, 2%®2%e tb; crown rag, 30c bundle; modium rag, 45c; double crown rag, 60c: heavy weight rag, 2%®3c ft; Manilla, No. 1. 7%®9c; No. 2, s®6c; print paper, No. 1, 6®7c; book paper, No. 3. S. &0„ 10®lie; No. 2, S. & 0., B®9c ; No 1, S. & C., 7%®Bc. DRY GOODS. Tickings—Amoskeag ACA, 13%o; Conestaga, BF, 14c; Conestaga extra, 13%c: Conestoga Gold Medal, 13%c: Conestoga, CCA. 11 %c; Conestoga AA, 9c; Conestoga X, 8c; Pearl River. 12%c; Lewiston 36inch, 13%c; Lewiston 32-inch. ll%c* Lewiston 30inch, 10%c: Falls 080, 32-inch, 13%c; Methuen AA, 12%c: Oakland A, o%c; Bwift River, 6c; York 32inch, ll%c; York 80-ineh, 10%c. Bleached SHKETlNG9— Blackstone AA. 7%c; Ballou & Son. 6c; Cheat nut Hill. 5%c: Cabot 4-4, 7; Chapman X, 5%c; Dwight Star S, B%c; Fruit of the Loom, B%c: Lonsdale. B%c; Lin wood. 7%c; Ma-on-ville, B%c; New York Mills, 10%c; Onr Own, 5%c: Pepperell 9-4, 18c; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Hill’s, 7%c; Hope, 7c, Knight’s Cambric, 7%c: Lonsdale Cambric, 11c; Whßinsville 33-inch, 6c; Warosutta. 100. Ginghams—Amoskeag, 7%c; Bates, 7c; Gloucester,

6*90; Glasgow, 0ho; Lancaster, 7*90; Ran el mans, 7*90: Renfew Madras, 9c; Cumberland, 6**c; White, 7c; Bookfold, lOMjc. Grain Baos—American, $18.50; Atlanta, S2O; Frank! inville. S2O; Lewiston, S2O; Ontario, $18; Stark A. $22.50. Paper Cambrics—Manvilla, s*9c; S. 8. A Son, sHl©; Masonville. 5*90; Garner, st*e. PRlNTS—Albions, .olid color, 5*90; American nancy, st*o; Allen's fancy, 5*9C; Allen s dark. 5*90; Alien's pink, 6c; Arnold r s, 6c. Berlin, solid colors. 5 *9O; Cocheco. Oc: Conestoga. Sbjc; Dunnell’s. stac; Eddystone, 6c; Hartel, 5 *9O: Harmony, Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, Sljtc; Kickerbocker, 6*90; Mallory, pink, 6: Richmond. 6& Brown Shkbtinos—Atlantic A, 7c; Boott C. 6c; Agawam F. s**c; Bedford R, 4*90: Augusta, Boott AL, 6*9C; ContinentalC. 6*40; Dwight Star, Echo Lake. 6c; Graniteville EE. 60; Lawrence LL, stec; Pepparell E, 6*90: Pepperell R. 6*40; Pepperell 9-4. 16c; Pepperell 10-4. 18c; Utica 9-4, 22*9C; Utica 10-4, 25c; Utica C. 4c. IRON AND STEEL. _Bar iron (rates), 2o; horse-shoe bar, $3.15®3.40; Norway nail rod, 7c; German steel plow-slabs, 4c.; American drill steel. 12c: Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel. 4c; spring steel. 6c; horse shoes, keg, {4; mule shoes. keg, $5; horse nails, <s> bat, Bd, 5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $2.25 4* other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails, $2.25. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin—lC, 10x14. 14x20, 13x12. $6.25; IX. 10x14. 14x20, and 12x1'-. $8.25: IC, 14x20. roofing tin, $5.75; IC, 20x29,_ $11.50® 12.50; block tin. in pigs, 26c; in bars. 27c. Iron—27 B iron, 3tflc; 27 C iron, 6c; galvanized. 50 Der cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 6*bc. Copper bottoms, 22c. Planished copper, 32c. Solder, 15® 16c. Wire, 50 per cent off list OIL C4KB. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 ttss, sl3; 2,000 lbs, $25. Bags and drayage extra. LEATHER, hides and tallow. Leather—Oak sole. 33®37c; hemlock sole, 26® 32c; harness, 30®35c; skirting, 37®38c; black bridle =f* doz. $60®65: fair bridle. s6o® 78 $* doz; city kip, s6o® 80; French kip, 85c®$L20; city calf skins, 85c®$1.10; French calf skins, $1.15® 1.80. Hidbs—Green, 7c: heavy steer, 7Ljc; green salt, 8 ®B\c; green salted calf, 10c; dry flint 12c; dry salted. 10c. Damaged one-third off the above prices. Sheep Skins-30®65c. Tallow—Prime. 3®3^c. Grease—Brown, 23ic; yellow, 2%c; white, 3Ljc. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Pricks—Prime lard, 7.20 c; shortribs, 7c; sweet-pickled shoulders, none in market; hams, 11c. Jobbing Prices—Smoked Meats—Sugar-cured hams. 15tbs average. ll 1 3®12e; 17*9 tbs average--11 *4® 11 lbs average, 12® 12*90; cottasre hams, 714®7%c; Caii, fornia bams, English-cured breakfast ba®l6e. Bacon, clear sides, light or medium weight, bellies, light or medium do, 8*90; backs, light or medium weight. Bc. Dry-salted and Pickled Meats—English-cured clear sides (unsmoked), 7b|c; backs or bellies (unsmoked), 7Ljc; dear pork. #* brl 200 tbs, none; ham pork, brl 200 lbs. $10.50. Lard—Pure leaf, kettle-rendered, chilled, 7*20; in *9 brls and 50-tb tubs, 3sc advance on price of tierces; 20 tb pails. 3*c advance; 50-lb cans in 100-tb cases, advance: 20-th cans in 80-15 cases, 14c advance; 10-tb cans in 60-tb cases, *9O advance; 5-tb cans in 60-tb cases, advance; 3-lb cans in 60-tb cases, ifcc advance. PRODUCE. Butt kb —Creamery fancy, 22d>21c; choice country 10® 12**.; common, B®9c. Beeswax—Dark, 18c; yellow, 20c. EGGS —Shippers paying 16c, loss off; selling from store at 18c. Feathers—Prime geese, 45c IS; mixed duck, 20 ®2scs* tb. Poultry—Hens, 80: young chickens, shippers paying Sc tb; roosters, 3Ljc; ducks, 6c per tb; geese, $5 |* doz for full feathered. $4.50 for young or picked; hen turkeys. 8c V tb; toms, 7c tb. Wool—Medium, 23®24c; one-fourth blood, 21® 23c; braid, 18®2lc; burry, Cotswold and black, 5® 10cless. We quote prices on farmers’ lots; on large lots slightly higher prices are paid. BEEDS. Prime clover, $3.75®4.25 if* bu; prime timothy, $2.10®2.25 if* bu; extra clean blue grass, 75c®$l F’Jm; red top. 75c®$l bu; orchard grass, $1.50® 1.75 if* bu; German millet, $1 bu; common millet. 75c if* bu: flaxseed, selected, sl.lo® 1.40 bu; seed rye, 75c if* bu.

Real Estate Transfers. Instruments filed for record in the recorder’s office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours ending at SP. M., October 6. 1886, as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, room No. 23, iEtna Building: The Adams Brick Company to George Wagner, lots 127 and 128. in Downey’s southeast addition to Indianapolis $20.00 Frederick L. Johnson to John 8. Neal, part of lot 5. in William Muir’s subdivision west of White river, in Indianapolis 500.00 Presley Clinton and wife to Cora E. Rvan. lot 20. in S. Yandes, McKernan & Pierce’s subdivision of part of outlot 100. in Indianapolis 1,324.50 Harriet A. Dean to Abigail C. Franklin, part of lot 75. in Ingram' Fletcher’s second addition to Indianapolis 300.00 Christoph Hilgenberg and wife to J. S. Parsons, lot 9. in outlot 2, in Van Blaricum’s subdivision west of White river, in Indianapolis 58.25 Lou H. Buck and husband to Sophia D. Reger, lot 3. in Gever’s subdivision of Butter-field’s subdivision of Johnson’s heirs’ addition: also, lot 160. in E. TANARUS., S. K. & A. 10. Fletcher’s Woodlawu addition: all in Indianapolis 3,000.00 Jane 0. Railsback and husband to Albert Hockensmith, cart of the south half of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 23, township 16 north, of range 2 east. 275.00 Mary J. McCollum and husband to the City of Indianapolis, part of lot 14. in M. E. & W. P. Noble’s subdivision of part of outlot 61, in Indianapolis 820.00 Autpiatus Bruner and wife to Omer B. ifoardman. part of section 36, township 17 north, or range 3 east 500.00 Heirs of James H. McKernan et al. to Theodore Hoffner. lot 23. in S. Yandes, McKernan & Pierce’s subdivision of part of outlot 100, in Indianapolis 500.00 Conveyances, 10: consideration $7,297.75 Weights and Measures. New England Farmer. As a help in the absence of any handy means of weighing, the following rules for measuring will be found very convenient: Ono and one-third pints of powdered sugar weigh one pound. Two and three-fonrths tea-cups (level) of powdered sugar weigh one pound. One piut (heaped) of granulated sugar weighs fourteen ounces. m Two teacups (level) of granulated sugar weieh one pound. One pint of coffee A sugar weighs twelve ounces. Two tea cups (well heaped) of coffee A weigh one pound. One pint of best brown sugar weighs thirteen ounces. Two and one-half tea cups (level) of best brown sugar weigh one pound. One tahiespoon (well heaped) of granulated coffee A. or best brown sugar, equals one ounce. Two tablespoons of powdered sugar or flour weigh one ounce. One tablespoon (well rounded) of soft butter weighs one ounce. Soft butter the size of an egg weighs one ounce. * One quart of sifted flour (well heaped) weighs one pound. Two teacups of soft butter well packed weighs one pound. Miss Parloa say? 'me generous pint of liquid or one pint of finely chopped meat packed solidly weighs one pound, which it would be very convenient to remember. Ten common-sized eggs weigh one pound. Teaspoons vary in size, and the new ones hold about twice as much as an old-fashioned spoon of thirty years ago. A medium-sized teaspoon contains about a drachm. Four teaspoons are eqnal to one tablespoon. In the Season of Chills. Philadelphia Press Perhaps the surest safeguard from the physical ills that follow continued exposure during the changeful autumn season is to be found in the persistent wearing of underwear that is exclusively woolen. Thus protected, a chill is next to impossible, for the pores of the skin cannot become clogged unless the exudations remain upon the surface. Woolen underwear takes up the insensible perspiration of the body, imparting a grateful feeling of warmth without undue moisture. It should be worn, during the autumn season at least, to the exclusion of all other fabrics. If a sudden cold should he taken, the remedy most approved iB home practice—five to ten drops of oil of tar on a lump of sugar—should be taken without delay. In nino oases out of ten this simple medicament will be all that will be required. A little care and attention during the critical days of antnmn may enable the most sensitive individual to encounter tbe severe winter season without experiencing auy “malarial" symptoms whatever.

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE. [TRAINS BUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.] Trains marked thus, r. c., reclining chair; thus, a., sleeper; thus, p., parlor oar; thus, h., hotel ear. Bee-Line, C., C„, C. A lndinapolls. Depart— New York and Boston Ex., daily, s. 2:50 am Michigan and Anderson Express... 4:30 am M-. D., 8. and New York Express. .11:05 am Limited Express, daily s. 4:35pm Mancie Accommodation 6:40 pm brightwood division. l )a, . y 4:30 am 2:10 pm Fady ll:10atn 6:40 pm Arrive—Warsaw and Anderson Express. •. -10:50 am Limited Exoress, daily, n. 11:25 am Muneie and Benton Harbor Exp... 2:00 pm Boston. Indianapolis and South. Ex. 5:15 pm New York & St. Louis Ex. daily, s. 10:30pm BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4:10 am 2:00 pm Daily 6:55 am 3.45 pm Daily 10:50am s:lsnm Daily 11:25 pm 10:30 pm Chicago, St Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—Eastern Mail and Express, daily... 4:00 am New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore ana Pittsburg Express, daily, s 4:30 am Dayton and Columbus Exp., except Sunday 11:00 am Richmond Accommodation.... .... 4:oopm N. Y., Philadelphia. Wash’g'n, Baltimore A Pittsb’g Exp..daily, s., h. 4:55 pm Arrive—Richmond Accom., except Sunday. 9:40 am N. Y., Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore & Pittsburg Exp., daily. 11:45 am Columbus and Dayton Exp., except Sunday 4:35p Western Mail and Express, daily.. 9:4opm N. Y.. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore & Pittsb’g Exp,, daily 10:20pm CHICAGO DIVISION. VIA KOKOMO P.,C. & ST. L. R. R. Depart—Louisville <fc Chicago Exp., p. c 11:15 am Louisville & Chicago Fast Exp., daily, s . 11:00 pm Arrive—Chicago & Louisville Fast Exp., daily, s 4:00 am Chicago & Louisville Exp., p. c.... 3:50 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, s. and c. o 4:00 am Cincinnati Accommodation........ 5:25 am Cincinnati Accommodation 11:33 ant Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p.C. 3:50 pm Rock Island and Peoria Ex., daily.. 6:55 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation 10:45 am Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. C...11:45 am Lafayette Accommodation 4:15 pm Indianapolis Accommodation 8:25 pm Chicago and St. Lonis Fast Line, daily, 8. and c. o 10:45 pm CHICAGO DIVIfJION. Depart—Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex 7:10 am Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.... 7:10 am Chicago Fast Mail p. c 12:05 pm Lafayette Accommodation 5:00 pm Indianapolis and South Bend Ex... 5:00 pm Chicago, Peoria and Burlington Fast Line, daily, a., r. o ....11:10 pm Arrive—Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line, daily, c. c. ands. 3; 30 am Cincinnati Accommodation ILIS am South Bend ar.d Indianapolis Ex...11:15 am Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. p. c 3:35 Pitt Rock Island and Peoria Ex 6:40 pm

Indiana, Bloomington A Western. PEORIA DIVISION. Depart—Pacific Ex. and Mail,daily, s. and r.c. 7:50 am Express 12:00 m Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r.c.. s. 4:20 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c. ands 10.50 pm Arrive—Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. c. ands 4:00 am Express 10:40 am Express and Mail, daily, s. and r.c. 3:45 pm Day Express, daily, r. c. ands 8:30 pm EASTERN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express Mail, daily, r. e. 4:20 am Atlantic Express, s. and r. c....... 4:05 pm Night Express, daily, a and r. c... 9:00 pm Arrive—Pacific Express, daily, s. and r.c... 7:20 am Western Express, s. and r. c 4:00 pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. andr. c 10:20 pm Vandalia Lino. Depart—St. Louis Mail 7:30 am Fast Line Express, daily, p., h 12:00 m Terre Haute Accommodation...... 4:00 pm Western Fast Mail, daily ......10:00 pm Western Express, 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 tm Day Express, daily 4:40 pn Indianapolis A St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, c. c 7:25 ant Limited Express, daily 11:55 am Mattoon Express, daily 5:30 pm New York and St. Louis Express, daily, s. and o. o 10:50 pm Arrive—X. Y. and Boston Exp., daily, e. 0.. 2:40 am Local Passenger, p 10:00 am Limited Express, daily. 3:40 pm Day Express, c. c., daily 6:25 pm Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis. lsepart—Southern Express, daily, a 4:15 ant Louisville and Madison Express 8:15 am Louisville and Madison Mail, p.c, dy 3:50 pm Louisville Express 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis Express 9:45 &m Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p 10:45 am New York and Northern Fast Express 6:43 pm. St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s ~. .10:45 pIA Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. (Monon Route ) Depart—Chicago and Michigan City Mail... 11:50 am .Frankfort Accommodation 5:00 pnt Chicago Night Express, daily, s 11:15 pm Local. Massachusetts avenue 6:30 ats Arrive—lndianapolis Night Ex., daily, s 3:30 am Indianapolis Accommodation 9:55 am Indianapolis Mail 3:45 pm Local, Massachusetts avenue 6:25 pnfc Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. (Indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Division.) Depart—Michigan City and Toledo Mail 7:15 am Detroit. Toledo aud Mich City Ex. 2:15 pm * Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, ■ 7:00 pm Arrive—Detroit Toledo & Mich. Oily Ex., s. 1:45 am (Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily, 5... 10:45 am Detroit. Toledo & Mich. City Mail 6:45 pm *Sleeper daily to Detroit. tSleeper daily from Detroit. Indianacolis A Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express. 7:15 am Vincennes Accommodation 4:40 pm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:50 am Mail and Cairo Express 4:40 pm Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield. Depart—Decatur and Peoria Through Mail.. 8:30 am Montezuma Accommodation 5:30 pm Fast Express, daily, r. c. and > 10:50 pm Arrive—Fast Express, daily, r. c. and 8 3:50 am Montezuma Accommodation 10:15 am Through Mail 5.55 pm Cincinnati, Hami’ton A Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, d’y. 4:00 am Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and N. Y. 11:00 am Oincinrati. Dayton, Toledo and Now York Express 3:55 pm Connersville Accommodation 5:30 pm Arrive—Connersville Accommodation 8:28 am Cincinnati. Peoria and St. Louis.. .31:46 am Cincinnati Accommodation 4:57 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Lonis, d’ylo:4s prft Cincinnati, Wabash A M chigan. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart—Grand Rapids Express 4:30 am Michigan Express 11:05 am Wabash F.xpress 4:35 pm Arrive—Wabash Express 10:50 am Cincinnati and Indianapolis Exp... 2:00 pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Express. 10:35 pm Evansville A Terre Haute. (Via Vandalia Line.) Lvelndpls..7:3oam p*l2:oom 4:oot>m s*lo:4spm Ar Indpls...3:soam tl0:00ara 3:35pm 4:lspm (Via I. & St. L. Rv.) Lve Tndpls.*lo:sopm ts:3opm *ll:ssam 7:loam Ar Indpls.. 3:45am 1l0:0Oam 3:3sprn 6:25pm ♦Daily, tdaily except Sunday, p parlor car, s sleeping car. These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlorsleeping and buffet cars, the finest run in America, between Indianapolis and Evansville. Cars are open, for passengers at 8:30 p. m. Train doea not leave until 10:45 p. m. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville. (Leave Indianapolis via Bee-line.) SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort Wayne 10:50 am 5:30 pm Leave Bluffton 11:52 am 6:30 pm Leave Hartford 12:45 pm 7;22 pm Leave Muneie 1:30 pm 8:20 pm Arrive Indianapolis 5:15 pm 10:25 pm NORTHWARD. Leave Indianapolis 4:30 am 11:05 am Leave Muneie 7:00 am 1:30 pm. Leave Hartford 7:40 am 2:15 pm. Leave Bluffton 8:30 am 3:10 pm Arrive Fort Wayne 9:30 am 4:10 par-