Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1887 — Page 6

G

THE IKDIAKAPOMS JOURiSTAX. THURSDAY, JAKUARY 27, 1887.

RATES OP -SUBSCRIPTION. TE3V3 INVARIABLY IN ADVANOK POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE -UBL1SUERS.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. One year, by mail.... , One year, by mail, including Sunday......... Six months, by mail Six months, by mail, including Sunday Three months, by mail Three months, by mail, including Sunday... One month, by mail One month, by mail, including Sunday Per week, by carrier (in Indianapolis...... .$12.00 . 14.00 . 0.00 . 7.00 . 3.00 . 3.50 . 1.00 . 1.20 .25 THE SUNDAY JOURNAL. Per copy . One year, by mail ...5 cents ... $2.00 THE INDIARA STATE JOURNAL (WKKKLY EDITION.) One year.. , $100 Less than one year and over three months, lOo per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will t;ike yearly subscriptions at $1 and retain 10 per cent, lor their work, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., Indianapolis. Ind. FIHANCIAJL THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows' HalL THEO. P. Hapqhey, Pres't II. LATHAM. Cash THE UNITED STATES BANK. JACKSON, DWIGGINS & CO. 210 LaSalle Street CHICAGO, ILL. Capital, S250,000. Does a general banking business. Accounts of bankers and corporations solicited. Has the best and most liberal collection facilities consistent with conservative banking. J. R. JACKSON, President. Z. DWIGGINS, Cashier. "a7kean. johmfarson. 8-ME 100 Washington St., CHICAGO. 3We pay tho highest BONDS market price lor Co amy, City, Town and School Correspondence invited. mmmm Accounts of Bants and Hankers and others re ceived on favorable terms. i Deal Inland Warrants and Scrip. NEW TORK OtfFICE-Uuited Bank Bids tnwmT-mm"m"jnliimt mi i isiiiii ill ii .mil ml CONDITION OF THE JLVRKETS. A Dull Day at Chicago, with a Slight Decline in the Prices of May Wheat. Oats Dull and a Shade Easier Provisions Liffhtly Traded in at Quotations Showing Jfo Marked Change from Tuesday. MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Small Transactions, Accompantned by Genorally Lower Prices for All Stocks. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Money on call was easy at 3 4 per cent, closing at 4. Prims mercantile paper, 67 per cent. Sterling exchange was (lull, but steady and unchanged. The total pales of stocks to-day were 286,787 share, including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 26,420; Erie, 6,000; Kansas & Texas, 4,710; Lake Shore, 12,360; Louisville & Nashville, 6,716; Missouri Pacific, 6,567; New Jersey Central, 5,585; Reading, 49,413; St. Paul, 17,670; Texas Pacific, 5,410; Union - Pacific, 41,645; Western Union, 16,640. Government bonds were dull and steady. State bonds were quiet. The stock market showed little of the animation of the previous two days, and the dealing for the most part was again coaflned to the room-traders. The events of the day would leem to Inrtiento that the "bears' are much more tctive than for some time past, and, while the majority of or tors are once more awaiting the outcome of the interstate-commerce bill, their operations meet with little opposition. The European situation had no effect upon values, though some buying for London account gave the market a Arm appearance early in the day. At the fame time there was little or no news reecived to aleetvalupf, though Union Pacific wai rptwed in the morning upon rumors of a heavy fatting r,JT in the earnings for December, with ah increase in operating exsenses, and the eonl stocks were adversely affected by a story of a threatened strike on the Jersey Centra!. New "England was again a contplcnous feature, and was remarkably strong in the forenoon for no apparent reason,t though the purchasing was attributed entirely 'to insiders. The trading in Reading shewed a marked fallin? off, and the stock was weak, with the remainder of the list. There was a firm opening-, first prices being eenerally $i per cent above last evening's final figures, though Pacific Mail was i higher. Further slight advances were recorded in the early trading, but the list soon gave way tinder, the hammering of the boars and the withdrawal of one of the European purchasers, 'Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific being the heaviest sufferers. The market rallied late in the hour, and shortly after 11 many stocks were at the highest for . the day. Prices then again yielded, although the trading was devoid of interest In the afternoon there was more activity, and the decline gathered force, thourh there was a fractional rally toward 2 p. M. The downward movement was again re newed in the last hour, the lowest prices being recorded at or near the close, which was dull and weak. Sales, 286,787 share. The active list is almost invariably lower, the only Imrmrtant advance being 12 per Cent, in Cameron Coal. while Colorado coal is off 11; Kansas & Texas and Norfelk & Western preferred, li; Western Union, li; Texas Pacific, Hocking Valley and Oregon Navigation. If. The railroad bond market Was Quiet; sales. 1. 000,000. Prices were generally firm in the fore noon, nut somo irregularity was developed later, ana nnai aecunes are as numerous as advances. Closing quotations were: Three per cent, bondalOO (Louisville & N'shville 2 Four per eeut bonds. 128 L., N. A. 0 59 Poor and a half per o.H0 Mar. A Cln. 1st Dref. Pacific 6s of '95 125?H Louisiana consols.... 80 Mar. A Cin. seconds. Mean. & Charleston.. 65 Michigan Central.... 80 Mlstourl 6s 100 4 Tenn. settlement 6s. .105 Tenn. settlement 6s.. 101 Tenn. settlement 3s. . 7ti Central Pacific 1st.. 1144 Den. &PIoG. Its...l20 Den. & Ft. O. W. Ists 61 Erie seconds 97 Mian. & St. Louis... 179 Minn. & St. L. pref.. 41 Mo. Faeifie..........ldD Mobile & Ohio 15 Moms & Essex 139 Nashville A Chat. .... 834 Nevr Jersev Central.. 60 i Norfolk & 'V. pref... 4Sa M..K.&T. gen. Cs.. VHm Northern Pacificists. 1164i Northern Pacific. .... X7 NoHhern Pacific 2ds.l0(Ji4;rorthern Pae. r-ref.. 58 Korthwestom consolsUO Chi. A Xorthwestern.lll Northwest 4bent Os.l OH a u Northw't'n pref .138 tSt. I & S. F. gen. m..ll0VNew York Central.. .1124 Bd. Fanl eonsols J2H v)hio Central... F..P..Chl.&l,ae.lsts.llB iOhio Mississippi... 25 Texas Pao. I'd grants. 613 Ohio & MUs. pref .... 02 T. P. R. O. ex. eoup.. 71 (Ontario & Western. . 174 Union i'aeine firsts. .1H Oregon Navigation... 99 West Shore 1027:Oree'n & Transeont'l 303a Adams Eiires... ..141 Oregon Improvement 41 Pacific Mail 50 Allechenv Central Alton fttorre Haute. 31 Alton &T. H. pref... SO American E press... 107 4 B..C. R. AN AO Panama... Peoria. D. & E 334 FitUburg 151 Pullman Palace Car.. 140 Canada Pacific 6414 Reading.. 378 Rock Island I24a Canada Southern.... Central Paeifio Chesapeake & Ohio... O. AO. pref. firsts... C. & O. seeonds 56 H 3C4'Rt Ij. A San Fran.... 30U S4 .st. L. & San F. rref . 64 l.'i4;8t. L. & S. F. lstpreflll ;C, M. A St. P 88 Chicago & A lton . . . . . 1 43 C. M. & St. F. pref.-117 C. & A. preferred.... 155 St. Paul, M. & M....114 C.. D. AO 137VKt. Paul Omaha... 4B Chi., St. L. A 0-. iSt. Panl & O. pref.. .107 tt, Bt. L. A P........ 16U,Teaa Pacific 4 23 4 5C C., Ut. L. A P. pref.. 8CV Union Pwifie.... v., o. c 1 ; 50 IT. S V.na. M1 Clev'd A C.lumbas. (oU Wih.. St h&P. 14 va yvsmarm jin.iwin.. I UZhi W h., Nt. Ii. Sc P. pref 27

D. & Rio Grande new 23'W. U. Telegraph.... 718 Erie 31 Colorado Coal 364 Erie preferred 684IHomstake 14 East Tennessee. 14 (iron Silver.. ......250 East Tennessee pref.. 744 Ontario. 23 Fort Wayne. .. . 146 Quicksilver 62

Hannibal & St. Joe. H. & St. Joe prof... Harlein. Houston & Texas... Illinois Central I. , B. & W ..'Quicksilver pref 32 Sutro... Z3 N. Y., C & St. L..... 104 N. Y., C. & St. L cref 22 M.t L. S. & W 69 M., L.S. &W. pref.. 99 Tenn. Coal & Iron. ... 49 210 40 1321a 16 Kansas & Texas Lake Erie & Western 18 C II. V. & T 33 Lake Shore 923siToledo & Ohio C pref 57 NEW YORK, Jan. 20. -Bar silver, $1.02. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Yesterday's Quotations on Produce at the Two Great Centers. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. -Flour Receipts, 34,463 brls and sacks; exports, 2,526 brls and 5,615 sacks; sales, 10.000 brls. Extreme low grades firm; others dull and heavy; common to ehoice white wheat Western extra, $4. 60 4. 90; patent Minnesota, extra good to prime, 64. GO 3 4, 90. Wheat Receipts, 55,000 bu; exports, 106,964 bu; spot a shade lower and moderatively active in good part for export; options opened heavy and a shade lower, later ruled stronger, and advanced iJc, closing steady; speculation less active; sales, 984,000 bu futures and 16,000 bu, spot; No. 2 spring, 93Jc; ungraded red, 87393c; No. 3 red, 91 jc; No. 2 red, 933932c in elevator, 922c; No. 1 red, 95c: No. 1 white, 93Jc; No. 2 red, January 92J92Jc, closing at 92Jc; February, 9292Je, closine at 921c; March, 93 93je, closing at 93c; April, 94 13-16 95a, closine at94jte;May, 95J9Gic closine at 96e; June, 96296!c, closine at 90e: July, 97 5-1697Jc, closing atOTJc; August, 97i9Se, closing at 97fc; September. 9829SJc, closine at 982c; December, "$1.02f Si. 02, closine at $1,021. Corn Speculation moderate; receipts. 21,618 bu; exports. 1,964 bu; sales, 496,000 bu futures and 58,000 bu spot Ungraded, 47$48ic; steamer, 47$47c elevator; No. 2, 47f48c elevator, 49i49ic delivered; steamer yellow, 49c; No. 2, January, nominal at 47c; February, 47J48,c. closine at 47c; March, 48J49c, closing at 48Jc; May, 50 l-1650ic, closing at 50ie. Oats heavy; receipts, 49,400 bu; exports, 148 bu. Hay steady and demand fair. . Hops quiet and easy. Coffee Fair Rio firm at 14 Jc; options moderately active and stronger; sales, 63.500 bags; February, 13.20 13. 30c; March. 13.10L3.20e; April, 13.10Ol3.20e; May, 13.0513.20c; June, 13.10 13.20c; July. 1& 10 s 13. 25c; August, 13.15 13.25c: September, 13. 20 13 23c; October, 13.20 13.25c. Sugar dull; refined quiet; off A, 55gc: standard A, 5 7-lGc. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady and quiet. Tallow steady. Eggs stronger and in fair demand; receipts, 1,090 packages; Western, 30 31e. Cat-meats steady; pickled bellies, 627Jc. Lard dull; Western steam, spot, 6.86c; February, 6. 77 6. 78c; March, 6.83o; April, 6.91c; May, 6.976.98c; June, 7.04c; city steam, 6.70c Butter quiet and easy; Western, 12 18c; Elgin creamery, 29a30o. Cheese firm and in fair demand; Western flat, ll12IoCopper steady. Lead steady, common, 41c CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Trading was dull in all the speculative pits to-day. . The cables quoted wheat quiet, with a slight decline in California wheat to arrive. The quantity of wheat on ocean passage showed a decrease of 800,000 bu during the week. The exports from three ports. yesterday, aggregated 272,000 bu. Receipts of wheat at eleven points aggregated 400,000 bu. Advices from California reported clear weather. The price of May delivery was 843c, or a decline of ic under yesterday. Oats were dull and closed a shade easier. Provisions were only lightly traded in. Mess pork declined 1012$c per Dri, early, rained la 174c. and closed in the latest trading at about top prices. Lard and short ribs exhibited little chanee. The leading iutures ranged as follows: Opened. 78 78 788a 848 354 85 Be 30 Highest. 781a 78 78 84 358 3588 36 41 2539 237j Low- Clos est. lBSf. Wheat January 78 78 78 78 783a 788 February March........... May 84 8498 853a 35 354 354 Corn J anuary February March 35 35T8 May. 40 41 Oats January 255a 258 253a 2083 258 253s 257a J) ebruary ....... 2;5i3 March. 25 May 303s 303a 3014 304 Pork January $12.40 12.47 12.40 12.474 February 12.40 12.474 12.40 12.474 March........... 12.47 12.55 12.474 12.55 May 12.574 12.724 12.55 12.70 Lard January 6.45 8.45 6.45 6.45 February 0.47 C.474 6-45 8.45 March i. 6.55 6.55 6.524 . 6.52 May 6.674 6.674 6.65 6.674 Short Ribs January., ft 274 6 30 6.274 6.27 February B.27 6.30 6.27 6.274 March 8.324 6.324 6.32 6.34 May 145 0.47 4 0 45 8.43 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unenangea. xso. 2s spring wneat, so; Ao, 3 spriar wheat, 7072c; No. 2 red, 79o. No. 2 corn, 35Jo. No. 2 oats, 2525ic No. 2 rye, 94c. No. 2 barley, 5052c. - No. 1 flaxseed. $1.05. Prime timothy-seed, $1.91 Mess pork. per brL $12,474. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.45. Shortrib sides, loose, 0.27jc; dry-salted shoulders, boxed. o.Z33.5Uc; short-clear sides, boxed. 6. 70 6.75o. WhisHy, distillers' finished goods, per gai, 91.1s. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was quiet; creamery, 2129c; dairy, ZU 0ZOO. iggs. 'Zc per dozen Receipts Flour, 60,000 brls; wheat, 65,000 bu; corn, liy,WU bu; oats. 17.000 bu; rye. 1,000 bu; barley, 50,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 28,000 brls; wheat, 14.000 bu; corn, 31,000 bu; oat3, 82,uuu du; rye, j,uuu du; oariey, ji.uuu bu. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at Sc. Lonls, Philadelphia, Biltl more, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26. Flour steady and tin changed. Wheat active, but easy and lower. The market opened weak and J40 lower, recovered and advanced c, eased off again, and closed o lower than yesterday: Ho. 'Z red. cash. 8ia S2c: Feb ruary. Slo; March. 833ec; May, 863887c, closing at 8Co bid. Corn dull and easy, closing c lower tban yesterday; iso. J, inised, cash. 34S35o; February, digc; marcn, joc bid: JVlay, 374c Oata very dull but firm, and 1o hiffheri iso. 1 mixed, ch, 27427c; February, 27c bid; March, Sgc; Mar, 29c Rye firmer at 51c. Barley qaiet at ti06'ic, according to grade. Lead active and steadier; Missouri and common. 4.05ci refined, 4.054.07c. Hay quiet and easy, but quotably unenangea. untter steady; creamery. ZD 28e; dairy, I0rZ4. iggs steady, flaxseed un chane-i. Bran about steady at C4c. Corn-meal firm at $'2 2.05. Whisky steady at SI. 13. Wool un changed. Provisions quiet but strong, though not ouotablv Chanced. Fork. 1.7o. Lard. G.40c Bulk meats, loose lots and boxed lots, long clear, 6. 20 6. 25c; short ribs. 6.3.rc: short clear. 6.50c. Bacon firm; long clear. 6.874c; short ribs. 7 7,10c; short elear, 7.257.80o. Hams strong at iuaTOixo. un ine atternoon ooard wheat was firm and o higher. Corn easy and c lower. Oats firm and a shade better. Receipts Flour, 4,000 brls; wneat, w.vuu tra; corn, ltKj.ooo bu; oats, 11,000 bu; rye, 2.000 bu; barley, 14,000 bu. Ship ments Flour, 1,000 brls; wheat, 0.000 bu; corn 20,000 bu; oats, 5,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley! nose. PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2C Flour dull and weak Wheat steady but quiet: No. 2 red, January, 924 OlaOSc. t)orn Spot firm; futmes quiet; steamer No. 5a low mixed, in grain depot, 4DC; steamer o. 2 mixed, on track, 4b4C; o. Z mired, January, 46 April, 474814C Oats Spot quiet and prices nominally unchanged: future steady but quiet; 'o. 2 white. January. dQiw.ise: February, is 3 tc: March, 38384c; April, 38i4334c. Butter dull and weak; uestern ladle-jiacked, choice, 224 23c. Kges firmer on scarcity; Western fresh, 2'j?i30c. Cheese nrm, with- fair demand. Receipts Flour, D..iOU brls; wheat, 1,UU bu, corn. o.KMJ bu; oats, 11.8UU bu. Shipments beat, 14. "J, DUO bu; corn y4,UU bu; oats, bu CINCINNATI. Jan.26. Flour easy. Wheat quiet; rno. - rea. caeuc; receipts, xu.ouu bu: sotpments, p.uviv du. v--orn steady and nrm; .No, mixed, 37 c. Oats quiet: No. 2 mixed, SOe. Rvi firm; No. 2. 59 COe. Pork dull at $12,874 Lard easier at u.4Uc. Uulk meats and fiacon firm and un changed. hisky steady and quiet; sales of 484 brl of finished goods On a basis of $1.13. Butter ouiet. Sugar steady. Eggs farmer at 23 324c. Cheese firm. BALTIMORE. Jan. 20. Wheat Western lower, closing dull; NO. 2 Winter red. spot and January, 92 92cr February, 92"8924c; March, 92 93c; May. 953933t)0. Corn Western easier, closing dnll; mixed spot, 44fi7Bi January No. 2, 40e bidj February.. 4634Gcj March, 4.0WUic;

May48485se; steamer. 4646c, Oats qnlet and firm; Weetern white, 3739e. Rye quiet and

teady at 565Sc Provisions qmet. Aleas pork, $12.50. Lard Refined, 74c Eggs firm at 27 28c Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 144 15o Receipts Flour. 11,272 brls; wheat. 31.400 bu; corn, 49,900 bu; oats. 3.10O bu. ShipmentsFlour, 15.843 brls; wheat, 1G.OOO bu; eorn, 100 bu. TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 26. Wheat weak and lower: cah, 83c bid; February, 83o bid; May, 883ec bid; June, 89 o bid; Angust, 9040 asked. Corn dull and steady; cash, 37o bid; May, 41 o bid. Uats. no sales. (Jlover-seed dull and steady; cash, $4.75; January, $4.70 bid; February, $4.80 asked; March, $4,824- Receipts Wheat. 2,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu; clover-seed, 300 V. 01 : t - n rv 1 LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26. Grain steady. WheatNew No. 2 lonir-berry. 84c; No. 2 red. 83c. Corn No. 2 mixed. 384c; white, 40 42c Oats No. Z, 31c. Provisions steady. Bacon Clear-rib sides. 6.007c- clear sides, 7.257.37c; shoulders, 5.50c Bulk-meats Clear-rib sides, 6.2oc: elear ides. 6.50c; shoulders, 5c. Mess pork. $12.25. 1 '.ams Sugar cured, 10.75c. Lard Choice leaf. .75c DETROIT. Jan. 2R Wheat No. 1 white, cash. 843qc; cash Michigan red. 85c; No. 2 red. cash and February. 85c: March. 864c; May, SS3rc Corn. 3S4c. Oats No. 2, 31c: No. 2 white, 33e. Clover-seed Cash aud February. $4,724. Receipts Wheat. 18.800 bu; corn, 1,600 bu; oats, 7,000 bu. Oils. Oil CITY, Pa., Jan. 26 National Transit cer tificates opened at 7078c; highest, 7078C; lowest, tyj8c; closed &t TUsc; sales, wzi.WU brls; clearances, 2.30O.CO0 brls; charters, 37,698 brls; shipments, 104,167 brls. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Petroleum opened firm at 697ee, weakened to 69c, rallied to 7078C, and closed steady at 704c; sales. 2,600,000 brls. Turpentine dull, at 39c PITTSBURG. Jan. 26. Petroleum quiet but firm: National Transit certificates opened at 697tjc; closed at 70 Sac; highest, 70 c; lowest, 69 ago. WILMINGTON. Jan. 26, Turpentine firm, at 35 c. Cotton. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. C. L. Greene & Co.'s re port on cotton futures says: There was a firmer start and some J points gained, but on reports of a full supply all early buyers sold out, and the close was dull at about last evening's figures. Cotton quiet and steady; uplands, 9c: Orleans, 9 ll-16c; sales, 106 bales; futures closed steady: January, 9.40c; February, 9.40c: March. 0.50c: April, 9.60c; Mav. 9.70c: June. 9.77c; July, 9.86c; August, 9.91c; Septem ber, 9.75c; October, 9.50c; November, 9.47c LIVERPOOL. Jan. 26. Cotton quiet and un changed; sales, 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for speculation and export, and 6,600 bales American. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. There was more doine in cotton goods, and in proportion to stocks and unen gaged near supplies a good business was reached. Agents have advanced Penrcrell N, O. R and E brown cottons, Laconia jeans, Androscoggin, Vic toria and Naumkeag sateens, and Constitution 36inch, and other widths brown sheetings ,c each. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Slow and Unchanged Hosts a Shade Stronger at Opening, but Quiet at Close, Ikdianapolis, Jan. 26. Cattle Receipts, 250; shipments, 150. Fair supply, and but few good grades here. Market slow at about the same prices. Export grades. $4.404.80 Good to choice shippers 4.004.30 wmmon to medium shippers. ........... 3.203.80 Feeders of good weights 3.504.0O Good to choice heifers 3.203.60 Common to medium heifers 2.50 3.00 Good to choice cows.... , 2.803.30 Common to medium cows 1.502.50 Veals, common to good 3.00 5.00 liulls, common to pood 1.753 3. rJ Milkers, common to good 20.0O40.00 Hogs Receipts, 2,800; shipments, 1,400. The offering were mostly of mixed grades. The market opened a shade stronger than yesterday, but closed quiet at unchanged prices. All sold. Heavy packing and shipping...... $4. 85 5.00 Mixed lu-ht and heavy packing 4.604.80 Fair to good light 4.40 4. 80 Roughs 4.20 4 50 Skips 3.00 4. 00 Sheep Receipts, 150; shipments, 100. But few here. Market steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice. $4.204.60 Fair to medium 3.403.90 Common 2.653.10 Lambs, fair to good 4.005.50 Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 26. Cattle Receipts, 1.000; shipments, 500. The market was firm; choice heavy native steers, $4.S0$4.90; fair to good shipping steers, $3.704.30; butchers' steers, fair to choice, $34.10; feeders, fair to good, $2.603.50; stackers, fair to good. $2 2.90; Texans, common to choice, $1.8093.60. r Hogs Reoipts, 4.400; shipments, 700. The market was active and steadv: choice, heaw and hnfahpra' en actions. $1.905.05; packing, fair to good, $4.70 4.85; Yorkers, medium to fancy, $4.55 4.70; pigs, common to good, $3.904.40. Sheep Receipts, 700; shipments, none. The marke t was quiet and steadT; common to fair. $2.50 3. 60: medium to fancy, $3.704.80. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26. The Live Stock Indieator reports: Cattle Receipts. 1,400; shipments. none. The' market was weak and slow for shipping .1 V...V- . t.. .1 i -1 ? pert1, Biruug; ciioico snipping, $44.40: common to medium, $3.403.0 stockera, $2.603 feeding steers, $3.10 &3. CO; cows. $1.503. Hogs Receipts, 6.900: shipments, 1,200. The market Opened steady, and closed strong and 5c higher; good te choice, $4.604.75; common to medium, $4 .15 4.50. Sheep Receipt, 1,300; shipments, none. The market wae active; fair to choice, $3 $.60; common to medium, $22.90. CHICAGO, Jan. 26 The Drovers' Journal reports; Cattle Receipts, 9,000; shipments. 3,000. Market slow but steady; shipping steers, 950 to 1,500 fts, $3.505.15; stockers and feeders, $2.403.70; eews, bulls and mixed, $1.504; bulk of sales at $2.309; steers. $4.35 34.75. Hogs Receipts. 27.000; shipments, 5.000. Market a shade lower; rough and mixed, $4.404 90; packing and shipping, $4.705.12; light, $4.25 4.80, skips. $2.804.25. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 1,000. Market steady: natives, $2.505.124; Western, $3 4.60; Texans, $2.504; lambs. $45.75. EAST LIBERTY, Jan. 26. Cattle-Receipts. 228: shipments, 171. The market was slow; prime $4.7535; fair to good, $4. 25 4. 50; common, $3 50 4. Hogs Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 1,400. The market was firm; Philadelphia, f5.205.30; Yorkers, $55.15; common and light. $4 75' 4.90. Sheep Receipts. 2,400; shipments, 2.000. The market was dull; prime, $4.504.75; fair to irood $3.75 4.25; common, 82.503.50; lambs. $4 50 4.75. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Beeves Receipts, Including 32 car loads fbr exporters and city slaughterers direct, 1 19 car-loads." Market dull; steers sold at $4 10 5.50; bulls, $33.05; dry cows, $2.753 50. Sheep Receipts, 5,200. Market extremely dull. Hogs Receipts, 9.000. There were none for sale alive. Prices nominally unchanged. CINCINNATI, Jan 26,-Hees firm; eommon and light, $3.904.05; packing and butchers'. $4.60 5.05. Receipts, 2,900; shipments, 1,200. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Trade Brisk and a Firm Tone to Prices the Characteristics of the Local Market. Indianapolis, Jan. 26. Trade in all departments to day was active. Country merchants Were in the city in consider able numbers and were disposed to purchase auite freely, but mostly In the war of renleniah ing broken stocks and there was also a eaoA order demand. Fluctuations in values were few and of but little importance. In the produce markets there is more activity. Prices for e"gs are nominal Southern eggs are coming on the market and this may weaken prices, but - r day commission houses were selling at 27 to 23 cents, while shippers will not pay over 22 to 23 cents. Butter is coming in more freely and Drlces are Fomewhat shaky. Poultry, while not quota oiy lower, is Dareiy steady at prices given. are strong at quotations and the tendency to iiipurr prices lor canned puuus ana dried TruitS ing a good trade for the season, and prices for nu nuc ui guum niu ui iu. iuc strong tone to tne provision marxet continues. AH houses but one have quit killing; Jvinean & Co. are still slaughtering rrom z,uuu to 'Z,wv hogs per day, GKAIN. Cereals of all kinds are in active demand at firm prices, bidding on change was spirited and there seems to be a neaitny activity to the local market. The uoara oz Trade Price Current says: Wli.. .All irpiilu U ln..l . .I,..- . . v u . ..... .u .wn, Him &t?is are steady and firm, with good demand for CdBh de

liveries. Receipts light and offerings meagre. Futures quiet. , Market steady at Chicago, and shade lower at seaboard. "Corn We note an active demand for better grades at firmer prices. Sales on call as follows: Two cars No. 2 mixed at 35 J c f. o. b.j one car No. 2 mixed at 35 Je f. o. b.; three cars No. 2 yellow at 26Je track; one car of No. 4 mixed at 35c track, and sales after call of choice white sound ear at 38c Receipts Jight Futures quiet. Markets at other points rule about steady." "Oats All grades wanted at full quotations, with light receipts and fair offerings. "Rye No. 2 quiet. "Bran Strong and scarce." Prices to-day ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean 83 No. 2 red 82 No. 3 red 80 Corn No. 2 white 373g No. 3 white 364 No. 2 yellow 36 No. 3 yellow. 354 No. 2 mixed 35 No. 3 mixed 35 No. 4 mixed 34 Sound ear 35 Sound ear, white....... ....37 January.......... .... .............. 35 May............ .... . 39 Oats No2 white""!II"r"III"I""IIIi""I 30 No. 3 white 30 Mixed 29 Rejected white 28 Rye No. 2 564 Bran 1... $12.50 Hay Choiee timothy 10.00 No. 1 timothy . 9.75 No. 2 timothy 8.90 . The JobblDg Trade. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes two-pound cans, 80 85c: 3-pound, $1.201.25. Peaches, Standard, 3-pound, $1.70 2; 3-pound seconds, $1.351.50; 2-nound standard, $1.20 1.30. Corn Revere,$1.301.35: McMurray, $1.25 1.30; Yarmouth, $1.30 1.35. Miscellaneous Blackberries, 2-pound, 80 90c;raspberries,2-pound, $1.10 1.15; pine-apple, standard. 2-pound, $1.40 2.50; seconds, 2-pound, $1.101.20; cove ovsters, 1-pound, full-weifrht. 90c $1; light, 6070c; 2pound, full. $1.70 1.80; light, 90c$l; stringbeans, 85c $i; Lima beans, 8Oo$1.40: peas, marrowfat, 75$1.40; small. $1.50 2; lobsters, $1.95 2.10; red cherries. $1.05 1.20; gooseberries, 80 90o; strawberries, $1.101.15. COAL AND COKE. Block. $3.25 ton; Minshall. $3.25 tour- Jack son, $3.75 ton; Pittsburg, $4 ton; Raymond City, $4 ton; Winifrede, $4 ton; Campbell Creek, $4 ton; Hocking. $3.75 ton; Island City, $3 ton; Highland, $2.75 ton; Piedmont and Blossburg. $5 ton; Dupgar (Peacock) lump, $3 i ton; nut, $2.50 & ton; chestnut No. 4 and stove anthracite, $7 ton; epg and grate anthracite, $6.75 t ton: gas coke, 12c bu. or $3 load; crushed coke, 13o bu, or $3.25 load. All soft coal, nut size. 50c ton less than the above prices on the same quality t? lump coal. DRUGSAleohol, 82.202.28; asafoefcida, 2025c; alum, 45c; camphor, 2830c; cochineal, 5055c; chloroform, 4550c; copperas, brls, $33.50; cream tartar, pure, 40 a) 42c; indigo, 80c$l; licorice, Calab., genuine, 3040e; maenesia, carb., 2-oz.. 25 35c; morphine. P. & W.. oz., $2.652.80; madder, 12 14c; oil, castor, gal., $1.5091.60; oil. bergamot. lb., $33.25; opium, $3.503.75: quinine,- P. & W.. per oz., 65 70c; balsam copaiba, 4550c; soap, ca-tile. Fr.. 12 16c; soda, bicarb.. , 446ct salte, Epsom, 45c; sulphur, flour, 46c; saltpetre, 8 20c; turpentine. 4045c; glycerine. 2832o; iodide potass., $2.753; bromide potass., 40 45c; chlorate potash, 25c; borax, 1012c; cinchonidia, 18 22c; carbolic carbolic, 45 50c Oils Linseed oil, raw. 4144c gal.; coal-oil. learaltest, 8134c; bank, 4.0c; best straits, 45cj Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 2030c; miners', 65e. Lard Oils No. 1, 50 55c; do extra, 5560o. WHITE LEADPure. 77c; lower grades, 67c

DRY GOODS. TrfKIVGS Amoskeair AOA. 13 4c: Conestoi?a BF. 15c; Conestoga extra, 184c; Oonestoga Gold Medal, 14c; Uonestoea CUA, lic; Uonestoga AA. 9c: Uonestoga X, 8;; Pearl River,- 124c; Lewiston 36-inch, 15c; Lewiston 32-inch, 12c: Lewiston 30-inch, 11c; Falls OBO, 32-inch, 134c; Methuen AA. 124c; Oakland A, 7c; Swift River, 6c; York 32-inch, 12c; York 30-inch, 114c Bleached Sheetings Blackstone AA. 74c: Bal lon & Son, 64c; Chestnut Hill, 6c; Cabot 4-4, 7c; Chapman X, 5c; Dwight Star S, 84c; Fruit of the Lioom, oc; Lonsdale, bc; Limwood, oc; Masonville, 84e; New York Mills. lf4c; Our Own. 5o; PepperU9-4. 19c; Fepperell 10-4. 21c; Hill's, o; Hope.7c: Knight's Cambric, 74e: Lonsdale Cambric, 11 c; Whitinsville 3d-inoh, be; Wamsutta, 10. Ginghams Amoskeatr. 74oi Bates. 7c: Oloueester. 64c; Glasgow, 64c; Lancaster, 74d Raneltpans, 74c; Renfrew Madras, 9o; Cumberland, 04oj White, 7c;j0ookfold, 104c Grain Bags -American. $18.50; Atlanta. $20; Franklinville, $20; Lewiston, $J0; Ontario, $13; Mark A, 92Z.au. Paper Cambrics ManviUe, 54c; S. S. & Son, 5c; MasonviHe, 5c; Garner, 5c Prints Albion, solid color. 5ei American fancy. 54c; Allen's fancy, 54cj Allen's dark. 5; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold s Oc; Berlin, solid eoloM, 9C; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga. 5c; Dunnell's. 54a; Ediystone, 6c: Hartel, 54c; Harmony, 4c; Hamilton, to; Greenwich, 5c; Knickerbocker, 5c; Mallory, pink, 6c: Richmond. 6c. Bbown Sheetings Atlantic A. 7e: Boott C. 6c: Agawam F, 54c; Bedford R. 44o; Augusta, 5e; tsoott AU tc: Continental V. t)c; Dwieht Star, 74c; Echo Lake, 6c; Graniteville EE, oc; Lawrence LL. oc; Peppered E. 6c; Pepprell R, 6o: Pep; pereu 51-4. lc; Fepperell 1U-4, 19c; Utica 9-4, Z2c Utica 10-4, 23c Utica O, 4c: FOREIGN FRUITS. RAISING London UrAr R'2.30a'2.nfi v jnuscatelle, 2-crown. $1.75 1.90 box; Valeticia, 77c tb; citroa, 25 26o : currants, 77e V W. Bananas $23. Oranees Florida. $3 3.20 bosf good t choice russets, $33.25 box; valencies, owo.oi) V case. . Lemons Jlessrna, extra faney. $4.504.75 " box; fsncy $3.754 4P" box: choice. $33.75 box. Figs 1416c. Prunes Turkish, old, 6h4ci new, 67c Coeoanuts, o v xw, according te size. FRUITS ANU VEGETABLES. Apples Common. $22.25; choice. $333.25 on. Cabbage $1.50 1.7$ tf'brl. Celery 2025c Potatoes 5055c bu. Onions $2.252.50 brl. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.504 brl; Baltl more, $2.75 3. 25 & brl. Chanbebries $911 V brl; f S.504 box. GAME. Rabbits. $1 & doz; squirrels. 90c 1 & doss ven. ison, ioc f id. GROUERIES. Coffees Ordinary grades, 1515e; fair. 16 iu-ao jwiu. lu-swifci prime, i -9 1 1 c; SLIMSl prime, 17174e; choice, 17l6ct fancy gfei and yellow, 1819c; old ffovernmenk Javk 27 28c; ordinary Java, 2425t( feaitatfen Java. Zl 23c Roasted Gates's A 1. 19 C: Gates's Cham pion, 19c; Arbuokle's, I9e; Dilworth's. 19c; McCune's, 19c; Sehnull A Crag standard, 19c; Byters. jmcb. bs uo. s ynoje and Star. 19c. Cheese Common. 910c: good skim. 10 He; cream, 11 12c; full cream, 1314c; .New xorx. ItWlOo. pRix Beef 1213c. Rick Carolina and Louisiana. 47o. MolRSE3 AND RtTPS New New Orleans molasses, fair to prime. 4045c; choice, 5055o. Syrups, low crrades, 23 a 24c; prime, 24 26c; choice to fancy. 2835e. Saw Lake, 83e, ear lots; 1015c more In quantities less than a ear-load. Spices Pepper, 19420c; allspice,. 1013c; cloves, 3234c; cassia, 1215ct nutmegs, 6585o Ih. SUGARS Hards, 6s74c; confectioners' A. 6 6c; standard A, 57a6; oft A, 557ftC; white extra C, 58g5c: fine yellows, 556gc; good yellows, 533 5 4c; lair yellows, 5538c; common yellows, 45c. Starch Refined pearl, 33c ft; Eureka, 5 6c; Champion gloss lump, 67c; improved corn, 647c . Shot $1.651.75 bag for drop. Flour Sacks No. 1 drab, brl. $33 1,000; brl. $17; lighter weight, $1 1,000 less. Twine Hemp, 12lbc & 16: wool, 810c; flax, 2030c: paper, 18c: jute. 1215c: cotton. l625c. Woodexware No. 1 tubs, $5.255.75: No. 2 tubs, $4.254.75: No. 3 tubs, $3.253.75; twohoop pails. $1.251.30; three-hoop pails, $1.45 1.50; double washboards. $22.75: eommon washboards, $1.201.85: clothespins, 5085c per box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 lb, 20cj 2 IBs, 25& 3 tfcs. 30c; 5ths. 40c Lead 78c for pressed bars. . Wrapping Paper Union straw, 18c & bundle; medium straw. 27e: double-crown straw, 36c; heavyweight straw, 224c V ft; crown rag. 30c & bunble: medium rag. 45c: double-crown rag, 60c: heavyweight rap, 23c lb; Manilla. No. 1, 740c; No. 2, 56c; print paper. No. 1, 67c; book paper. No. 3. S. & 0.. 10llc No. 2, S. & C, 89c; No. 1, S. & C, 78c. . IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rates). 2.25c; horse-shoo bar, $3.50; Norway nail rod. 7c; German steel plow-slabs. 4c; American drill eteel, 12c; Sanderson tool steel, 15c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel. 6c; horse shoes. & keg. ? 1; mule shoes. ? keg. $5; horse nails, box, 8d. 3; cut nails. lOd and larger, $2.00 p keg; other sites at the usual advance; steel nails, $2.70. Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12. $6s IX. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12. $7.75; IC, 14x20, rooiingtin. $5.25; IC, 2x 28, $10.50ll;block tin, in pigs, 26c; in bars, 27c. Iron 27 B iron, 3c; 27 C Iron, 5c: ealvanized. 50 and 10 pet tent, discount. Sheet Bine, c. Cooper bottoms, 23c Planished copper, 30c. Solder, lo 17e. Wire, 60 per cent, off list. LEATHER, HtDES AND TALLOW. Leather Oak sole, 3337c; hemlock sole, 26

32c; harness, 3035c; fckirting. 3738et black bridle. Its doz., $60 65; fair bridle. $6078 ip dos; city kip, $60 80; French kip. 85c$l.20: city calf skins, 85c$1.10; French calf skins. $1.15 1.80.

HlDESS No. 1 cured. 8c; No. 1 trreen. 64c; No. 1 calf, trreen, 8c; No. 1 calt, cured. 9c; dry salt. 10c flint. 12c Damaged, one third off the above prices' SHEEP SKINS 2o39UC Tallow Prime, 3 3 c GBEASE Brown, 2c; yellow, 2c; white, 34c. OILCAKE. Oil cake and oil meal. 1,000 lbs. $13; , 000 113 a. $25. Bags and drayage extra. PRODUCE. Butter Crcamory. fancy. 2S30c: choice country roll. 16 18c; common, 10 12c. Uekswax Dark, 18c; yellow. 20c Eggs Shippers Davinz 2223c: sellintt from store at 21c. Feathers Prime ceose. 45c I!5: mixed duck. 20 22c . Poultry Hens, 64e roosters. 3c: ducks. 6e F ft; peese, $5.40 4 doz; hen turkeys, 7o ft; toms, 6c p" ft. WOOL Medium. 2324e; one-fourth blood. 21 23c; braid. 18 21c; burry. Cots wold and black. 5 10c less. ' We quote prices on farmers' lots; on large lots slightly higher prices are paid. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Pricks Steam .lard. 6.50c; sweet pickled hams, 9o10c; sweet-pickled shoulders, 5 be; clear-rib sides, 0.30c; dry -salt shoulders. 45c - Jobbing Peices Smoked Meats Susar-cured hams, 15 lbs average. llc; 17 lbs average. llc; 20 lbs average, lie 10 to 12 ffis averaee. 115ic: cot tage hams. 5 to 6 lbs average, 7c; California haras, lu to ix Ids average, vmc; J.4 to Xt ids average, 7c; English-cured breakfast bacon, clear, 9c; English shoulders, 12 to 14 tbs average, 6c: 174 lbs average, 64c; rolled shoulder, 74c; driad beef. 12 15c; mis-cut hamm, 8c; mis-cut shoulders, 5c Bacon, clear sides, light or medium weight, 8c; backs, light or medium weight, 8c; bellies, medium weight, 8c Dry-salted and Pickled Meats English-cured clear sides (unsmoked). 7c; backs or bellies (unsmoked), 7o: bean pork brl 200 lbs, $15: clear pork brl 2O0 lbs, $12.50; ham and rump pork, brl 200 lbs, $11.50; chop pork. $7.50. Lard Pure leaf, kettle-rendered" 7c; in 4 brls. 3j ad vance on price of tierces; 50-lb cans in 100-lb cases, sc advance on tierces; ZU-lts cans, m oU-15 cases, c advance: 10-lb cans in 60-ft cases, 4c advance: 5-lbcansin 60-lb cases, 5go advance; 3-ft cans in 60-ft cases, c advance. SEEDS. Clover Common red or June, primt (recleaned), $4.50 4. 75 P' bu; English or mammoth, prime (recleaned. $4.604.80: Alsika, prime. $77.50; Al falfa, prime, $7.257.50; white, $7.50 8; prime timothy, $22.25 bu: extra clean blue crass. 70 90o bu; red top. 75c$l bu; orchard crass. $1.65 1.90 & bu; German millet. $1 & bu: common millet, 75o bu; flaxseed, selected. $1.10 1.40 bu; seed rye, 7po bu; old pop-corn, 23c ft; new pop-corn. 60a75e bu: hemp, 3c; canary, 5c; rape, 9o ft. Purchasing Fertilizers. Atlanta Constitution. The farmer is often perplexed about what brand of fertilizers he should purchase. The names of these have become legion; each manufacturer has Beveral different kinds, can furnish any kind one wants, and has dozens of reasons why his are better than those of anybody else. Now let us assure our farming friends that this is all the sheerest nonsense. A manufacturer often has from three to six names for the same article, or if they differ at all, the difference is exceedingly trifling and unworthy of a moment's consideration. All reputable manufacturers use about the same proportions. There , -are three leading, kinds of fertilizers acid phosphates, ammoniated phosphates (or guanos, as they are usually termed), and varieties of the above two, containing potash. Phosphoric acid, ammonia and potash are the three substances in them considered valuable. Now, if you wish to satisfy yourself of the truth of the statement made, that all the different brands are essentially the same thing, look at the tables of analysis of fertilizers published yearly by the Department of Agriculture or the experiment stations of the different States. You will find that at the South the phosphoric acid (available) varies from between 9 and 10 to 12 per Cent., the ammonia from 2 to 3 per cent, and the potash from 1 to 2 per cent, in guanoa In acid phosphates the phosphoric aeid varies from 10 to 13 pef cent One fertilizer of the eame general class differs from another, therefore, not in the nature of its contents, but In the quanties of them; one may contain some more of the same substance than another. The point to be looked after, therefore, is the quantity of the above three valuable ingredients any particular brand may contain.. This you can find out only from analysis. Let the manufacturer, or his agent, present a guaranteed analysis of his goods, and then you can estimate their value in comparison with others. To illustrate: If a farmer can buy an acid phosphate containing 12 per cent, of available phosphoric acid at $20 a . ton, the phosphoric aeid in it costs him 8 1-3 cents per pound. If he could buy ?n article containing 14 per cent of available phosphoric acid at $23.33 a ton, he would also pay just 8 1-3 cents a pound for his phosphoric acid. Would he make orloie by purchasing the dearer article1? There would be neither loss nor gain, except In the matter of hauling and handling. Quantities of each kind which contained equal amounts of phosphoric acid, would produce equally good effects on his crops. The farmer would have to use more of the cheaper article, but more of it would cost him no more than a smaller proportionate quantity of the dearer article. As a rule the dearer article is the cheaper, because freights on it are less. Another point about fertilizers is, perhaps, worthy of the farmers looking into, to-wit: the source of the ammonia contained in them. If the substance used to furnish ammonia be cotton-seed meal or dried blood, it is all right If it be leather scraps, it is another matter. How is the farmer to know the difference? In a general way by the locality where the fertillzer is manufactured. Cotton-seed meal is made at the South; it is handy to the Southern manufacturer; the freight on it to his works te email; the probabilities are he will use it There is nothing better. Acid phosphate and cotton-seed meal mixed in proper proportions (3 to 1), makes a first-class fertilizer. Fertilizers made near larse slaughtering establishments are for like reason apt to contain blood. Such as are made in the vicinity of large shoe manufactories are more liable to contain leather scrap. Analysis, however, ii the main reliance of the farmer; he ought to study tables of analysis until he ndrstands them fully, and can calculate for himolf the relative value of different articles. Let him rely on these rather than the statements of oilytongued dealers. Facts About Tile-Draining. Wisconsin Farmers' Institute Report. Mr. J. J. W. Billingsby.of Indiana, who makes a specialty of tile draining, and publishes a journal at Indianapolis to explain and advocate it, spoke of a system that is fast redeeming thousands of acres of otherwise valueless land, and benefiting good land, by giving it thorough iiled rain age. He said farmers stumbled along, saw results, but did not consider how they might prevent the bad results, or reproduce at will the good ones. They saw how water often killed vegetation, but it took them a long time to learn that they may systematically control the cause of disasters and use the element as they want to for thir good. He told of the many advantages of the tile-drainicg where it djd not seem to many that it was an absolute necessity. It enabled the frost to disintegrate more soil and reach deeper down. It gave them opportunity to work and plant it earlier. The soil would be 8 to 10 deertea warmer. It took out surplus water when the drains were full, and, when they were r ot, helped the capillaries in the soil to take moisture to plants. Paradoxical as it might seem, the tile-drained land would stand a drought better than undrained, dry soil. The extra heat made the crop mature earlier, and also made the plants more vigorous. It adds certainly to the crop, increasing it in any case, and makes good firms of lands not only barren, but unhealthy, and, if well done, lasts almost forever. England had a 3-per-cent loan to enable farmers to tile-drain millions of acres. Illinois h?,d a law that authorized towns and counties to undertake tiledraining on a large scale, giving drainage corporations the rieht of way and power to tax the lands benefited, issue bonds, etc There were open ditches seventy miles long, with lateral tile drains that reclaimed hundreds of thousands of acres. Soils, though rocky, apparently poor and possessing only small proportions of loam, are well adapted to nearly all our fruit trees. The continual disintegration of the rocks by heat and frost are constantly producing the elements requisite for the development of trees and fruit, besides there is warmth in such positions well adapted to special varieties. The farmer who does not fence in his stock when living along the line of a railroad not only runs the risk of loin vln.l ammula hut en. dangers the lives of travelers.

RAILWAY TIME -TABLE. trains run by central STANDARD TIMS. Trains marked thus; r. c, reclining chair; thus, a, sleeper; thus, p., parlor-car; thus, h., hotel-car. Bee-i ine, C, C, C. & Indianapolis. Depart N. Y. and Bos. Ex., d'y, s. and r. c 2:50 am Michigan Express ; 4:30 am Dayton, Sp'gSeld and New York Ex 7:30 ata Muncie and Beuton Harbor Ex.. 11:05 am Limitad Express, daily s 4;0O pm Night Express, daily, s 7:35 pax Arrive Night Express, daily, s.. 6:55 am Limited Express, daily s. and r. c. 11.20 am Benton H. and Indianapolis Ex. ... 2:00 pm Boston, Indianapolis and South. Ex 5:15 pm N. Y. & St L. Ex. daily.s. and r. c. 10:25 pm Benton Harbor Ex. 10:45 pm All the above trains stop at Brightwood. The following trainsrnnto and from Brightwood only: 2iX0 p. m., 10.50 p. m., 4:10 a. m.

Bee-Line, Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart Day Express, daily 7:25 am Limited Express, daily, s and r. c. 11:55 am Mattoon Express 5:30 pm New York and St. Louis Express, 1nilv. s and r. c , 10:50 pm Arrive N. Y. snd Bof. Ex., d'y, s. and r. c. 2:40 am Lwa1 Passenger 10:00 am ' Limited Express, daily, 8. and r. c. 3:40 pm Day Express, daily... 6:25 pm Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan; (Over the Bee-line.) Depart Grand Rapids Express 4:30 am Michigan and Indiana Express 11:05 am Wabash Express 4:0Opm Arrive Wabash Express 11 :20 am Cincinnati and Louisville Express.. 2:00 pm Indianapolis and St Louis Exp. ...10:45pm Chicago, St. Louis . Pittsburg. Depart Eastern Mail and Express, daily... 4:O0 am Eastern Express, daily, s.......... 4:30 am Columbus Accommodation ...11:00 am Indianapolis and Richmond Accom. 4:00 pm Day Express, daily, s 4:55 pm Arrive Indianapolis and Richmond A eoora. 9:40 am Fast Line, daily. 11:30 am Indianapolis Accommodation .. 4:00 pm Western Mail and Express, daily... 9:40 pm . . Western Express, daily 10:20 paa CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KOKOMO P. , C. & ST. L. R. B, Depart Louisville & Chicago Exp., p. c... 11:15 am Louisville & Chicago Fast Express, ---.. daily, s ..11:00 pm Arrive Chicago & Louisville Fast Express, - daily, s 4:00 am Chicago Si Louisville Exp., p. e.... 8:50 pm ,..,3. Vandalia une. Depart St Louis Mail Fast Line Ex., daily, V ........... 7:30 am h and S..12KK) m Terre Haute Accommodation... . 4.00 pm Western Fast Mail, daily, s ..1(1:00 pm Western impress, daily, s. andc. oXd:UU pm Arrive Eastern Fast Mail, daiiy.... ...... 3:45 am Eastern Express,. daily .....4:15 am Terre Haute Accomodation XO-.OOam Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:35 pm Day Express, daily 4V4.0 pm Jeffersonville, Mad son & Indianapolis. Depart Southern Express, daily, s. ........ 4:15&m Louisville aad Madison Aecom..... . 8:10 am Louisville and Madison Mail, dy , p c 4:00 pm Louisville Express 6:45 pm Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation. .....10:35 am Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p ll:00atn Indianapolis Accommodation .. 6; 45 pm Chicago and St Louis Fast Line,, daily, s 10:45 pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart Mail and Cairo Express 7:15 am Vincennes Accommodation. 4:40pm Arrive Vincennes Accommodation....... .10:50 ana Mail and Cairo Express 4:40 prn Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart Cin'nati Fast Line, daily, s. and C e. St. Louis Exprtsa, daily.. Cincinnati Accommodation 1 j Cincinnati Mail, p. e. ...... ....... Roek Island and Peoria Ex., daily.. Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation. Chicago and Bt Lonig asalL Lafayette Aceoramodat! on. . St. Louis Express, daily Chicago Fast Line, daily, a. and c e. UilO j& chicaqo Drvisio. Depart Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex. ... 7:10 ftt Indianapolis and Logansport Ex. . . 7i JO am 1 Chicago Mail, p. o. . -, , ..12iQ3 pm; 1 Lafayette Accommodation, j...... P'-OOvA Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 5; 00 1 Chicago. Peoria and N. Ex.. dailv s. and r. e .....1J:3Q i Arrive Cincinnati Fast Line, dy, o. C and S. vi2( Cincinnati Accommodation. ....... llilO ant South Bend and Indianapolis Ex...lli,15 in Cincinnati Mail, p. c c:"3 PC Rock Island andPeoria Ex. ....... 6:40 pt Indiana, Bloomington & Western. PEORIA DIVISION. Depart Pacific Ex. and Mail,dailv,s. andr.e. 7:50 am Express 12:00 m Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r.c, a. 4:15 pm; Burlington and Rock Island Ex- 1 press, daily, r. c and s 11:00 prn Arrive Eastern and Southern Express, ' daily, r. o. and a. 3:50 am t Express. ....10:40 amExpress and Mail, s. and z. e 3:35 pm Day Express, daily, r. c. and s....(. 8:30 pna' EASTERN DIVISION. Depart Eastern Express, Mail, daily, s., r.c 4:10 am Atlantic Express, a. and r. e 3:55 pm Nieht Express, daily, s. and r. c. . . 9:00 pm Arrive Pacific Express, daily, s. andr. c... 7:20 am' i(r..i r i , :i . . a - Q..r; if cswru milt .uau, . . uu i . v. w.tsw J.uq? Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, s. and r. c 10i30 pm' Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific. (Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Division.) DeparfcMichlran City and Toledo Malt. ... 7:15 am Detroit. Toledo and Mioft. City Express, daily 2,15pm j m cept pmaoay. t... tjvi pm Arrive DetrolKToledo is Mich. Cify Ex., s. 1:15 am I Detroit ! Toledo Ex., daily, s. . . 10:45 $m Detroit, Toledo & Mich. City Mail. G:4fi ptn Sleeper daily to Detroit. . tSleeper daily from Detroit . Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis. Depart C5n., D'rra andTol.. d'y. e, e. and s. 4:00 am Cincln.. Davton. Toledo an4 V. Y.,10:55 aas t Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo aadNew York, p. e. ......... ............ 8:50 pm Connersville Accommodation...... 5:30pm Arrive Connersville Accommodation..... 8:35 am Cin.. Peoria and St Louis, p. c... 11:45 am Cincinnati Accommodation 4:55 pm Cin.,PeoriaandStL.,d'y,c.e. and 8.10:45 pm ; . Ind"anapo!ls,,Pecatur & Springfield. Depart Decatur andPeoriaThrough Mall.. 8:30 am Montezuma Accommodation 5:30 pm Fast Express, dailv, r. c. and s.... 10:50 pm Arrive Fast Express, daily, r. c. and s..i. 3:50 am Montesnma Accommodation 10:15 am Through Mail 5:55 pm Louisville, Kew Albany & Chicajo. (Monon Route.) Tlonart Cilatrn rA fuliifrn CHtv Mail 11;50 am Monon Accommodation.. .. i:vw piu ..11:1(1 pm .. 6:30 am .. 3:35 am .. 9:55 am .. 3:45 pm Chicago Night Express, daily, a.. Local. Massachusetts avenue.... Arrive Cincinnati Night F,x.. daily, s Monon Accommodation......... Indianapolis Mail . . . Local, Massachusetts avenue ...... 6:25 pm ' Evansville i Terre Haute. (Via Vandalia Line.) LveTndpls.. 7:30am p12:00m 4:00pra s10:45pra Ar Indphj.. 3:50am 110:00am 3:35pm 4:15pm (Vial. & St. U Ry. Lve Tndpls.! 0:50pm t5:S0pm 1 1:55am 7:10am Arlndnls.. 3:45am U0:00am 3:35pm 625pm Daily, f daily except Sunday, p parlor car, s sleeping car. , These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor, sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run in America, between Indianapolis and Evansvills. Cars are open for passengers at 6:30 p. m. Train does not leav until 10:45 p. m. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville. (Leave Indianapolis Via Bee-line.) SOUTHWARD. Leave Fort Wayne 10:50 am 5:30 rm Leave BlufTton 11:52 am 6:30 pm Leave Hartford 12:45 pm 7:22 pm Leave Muncie 1:30 pm 8:20 pm Arrive Indianapolis 5:15 pm 10:25 pm' NOETHWARD. Leave Indianapolis... Leave Muncie Leave Hartford Leave Bluffton. ...... Arrive Fort Wayne . . . A-3ft am 11:05 am 1:30 pm 2:15 pm 3:10 pm 4:10 am . .. s:wsara ... 7:40 am .... :S0am .... 0:30 am m v TTTJI i T3T?Cinn Advertising In the country UrlrjilL rjfOl U among the Wants, For Sales, etc, of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR. NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each last, tien. If vou have auy farms or property to dispoa of this will a3ord you a very easy aal o&eap agaaojk fry it

8:40 am . 4:30 am i

L:83apl

cdiijaaiAJ

L No