Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.

The Indianapolis National Bant r!cxted United Ststes repository. Ccrxf r Bocm. Odd-Tello-wr KalL

P 0) n pi rif ffn I and place your trades with Indianapolis ConhIs:!on Co., TCLCFMOMC 1375. Dcnison Hotel. MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Share Market Less Active and Fluctuations Les3 Important than Usual. inj Tizhtncss in the Monej Market Wciild Haia Deieloped Belore Now it Indianapolis Grain U&rket Is Not Enccnrazing. T1IZ BOND JIAKKET. Railroad Issuss Dull, Transactions ReachInnly S778.000. . At New Itfk yesterday money on call 'was firmer ax 509 per cent., the last loan being made at 6, closing offered at 6. . Prim mercantile paper 5H'26 per cent. Sterling exohange was firm, with actual taainess at $1.S3 for sixty-day bills and H.eo1 for dimand. The total sales of stocks were 231,000 shares, including the following: Hurlington & Qu:ucy, S,00O, Baltimore & Ohio, 3,700; Chicago Gas. 20.C0O, Distilling and Cattle, 47.000; Hocking Valley. 4.100; New England, 22,000; Northern Pacific preferred, 7.100; Reading, 10,900; Richmond JL West Toint, 7,300; St. Paul. 13,400. The stock market was much less actire yesterday. The fluctuations ere also less important than usual of late, the net changes for tho day, in a majority of instances, being only Vr'S'A per cent, either way. Generally sneaking, the market was higher in the early trading and lower during the afternoon, with, however, a partial recovery at the close. - Distilling and Cattle-feeding led the list in point of activity. Gas sola up to 05, the highest pcint ever attained. Among the railroads tne grangers and trunk-line sbares were in brisk request early in the day. but afterwards lost the improvement. New York Central was a marked exception, rising Vs to Ill's, and closing at the top notch. Reading and Northern Pacilio were feverish, and New York &. New England weak. The flurry in money, which carried the rate for call loans up to 9 per cent., was used against the market, but with comparatively little etircL The market closed auiet and generally weak. Railroad bonds were dulL The transactions were only 877t,(XX). Union Pacitio four-and-a-half declined lVi to 67. Tne recent sharp advance iu money rates was largely sentimental, and was not permanently instined by either present or prospect!? conditions. II there had been any real tightness of money it would, of coarse, hare expressed itself before and during the November interest payments. On the contrary, this week's money market has been extremely tiuiet, an a steady tendency to lower rates. The fact is general business, in spite of the in-and-out of the stock market, is little enouah changed from what it was in the spring and summer; and it is tho condition of business which, after all, governs the rate of money. Government bonds were weaker. State bonds were quiet. Closing quotations were: Four per cent. rer.H41Lom8. & Nasn 653s rouri'ercL coup.ii4;L.6:ew Albany.. 2u-j Fsciflo 06 of '95.-l07c Atcbwon Adams Express. .'150 Alton fc T. II 33 Alton & T. II. rref.lftO American Expr'M120 Che, k. Onto 22 C..U.&Q 103J Missouri l'acino... N. J. Central 11' 8 Northern l'acino..- 184 N. Pncittc pref..,. &Ufl N orthwest-rn 110 Nortnwest'n pref ..1 43 X. Y. Central 110 Peoria. D.AE lfiU C. C, a&fet I. C4 Dei.Lack &W....154 Fort Wayne 153. Lake Erie & W.... 251 L. K. fc W.pref ... 78 Lakehhore 134 V, Lend Trust 47 Uid. Pullman Palace.. Kock Island b3g U.S. Impress 68 W..FL I & P..... 114 wMfcbU&P.pref. Wells-Farsro Kx..-145 Western Union.... ysa Car silver was quoted at Itto at New York yesterday. CHAIN AND rKODUCE. October Stored Very Satisfactorily, and November Hegins Under Favorablo Auspices. Trade yesterday opened active, and the business of this month bids fair to exceed that of the corresponding month in 1S91. eo favorable are the conditions. Monday closed a month in which the volume ot tade cot only reached expectations, but in some departments largely exceeded them. The dry goods, boot , and shoe houses and wholesale grocers all speak of their businees as having been very satisfactory, and exceeding their expectations in the early part of the month. The hide aud the provision markets are weak. There is one remarkable thins in the provision market. While prices ruled low, the price of hogs has kept up iu a manner never before known. Egga and poultry tnrouah the month bio ight prices which are aeldom realized In Citober, and as the. holidays draw near ths price of both is likely to b advanced ratter than go the other waj. Irish potatoes bid fair to go higher rather than lower, as receipts are by no means as large as the commission houses had looked for. Fruits are down to about ordinary fall prices. The grain market is the most disappointing of all. The visible suDply is large beyond precedent, while the export demand is sot as large as had been looked for. There are still grain men who look for better prices In tne near future, but dullness is the leading characteristic of the market. Track bids yesterday ruled as lollows: , Wheat No. 2 red, (VHtc; No. 3 red. 50c; No. 4 red, Ue; rejected, 60c; wagon 'vtieat. Mo. Corn No. 1 white, 334c; No. 2 hite.tf Vc; white mixed, SDVic; No. 3 white, S'Jo for - old. 17c fur new; Not 4 white. 3"c; No. 2 f ellow. SOc; No. 3 yellow, 38c; No. 4 yrlow, c5c; No. 2 mixed, 23c; No. 3 mixed, S314C: ear. 40c Oats No. 2 white, S4c; No, S, 3Cc; No. 2 mixed. Z2c; No. 3 mixed, 31c; rejected, If ay Choice timothy, $11; No. l, $10.50; No. 2. prairie. No. 1. $7; No. 2. So, Bran. $10.50 per ton. POULTIiY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry liens, 7o It; young chick enn, Ho y XL; turkeys, S'aiOc $ lb; ducks 7c lb; gnese, $5.40 for choice. Eggs shippers pay ing 20c lintter CboicA country grass butter. 14 C15c; common, 62ic. Cheese New York full cream. 12-3 lso; akmis. 5i7c Tt. (Jobbing priors.) Feathers Prime geese, 4uo f Ifc; mixed dock, loc y rt. Honey lfcS220c. Reeswax 20c for yellow, 5o for daTk. Woo! Fine merino. IC'Slhc; unwashed couibing. 21c; tub-wosbed, 1C. llUtt,IaUoictllc. Hides No. 1 green hides. So; No. 2 green hides, 24c; No. 1 G. S. hides, 44C; No. 2 G. C. hides, 34c; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow, Vic Horse Hides $232.2.. 1 allow No. 1. 4c; No. 2, Grease White, 4c; yellow, SUc; brown. Sc. Fones-Dry, $1213 f ton. PRODUCE. FKUITS AND VKGKTABLKS, Pears-Kiefer. $1 V lialf-bosbel basket l,otatoes-$2.25 i brl. fcweet Potatoes Jersey. $3.25; Illinois. $2.7.V2 - Chestnnts $-5." per buslel. Cider-13.80 i barrel. 3$ half barrel. Cranberries Per barrel. $7.rCK28; $2,53 3 2.75 y In crate. Celery Fancy white plume, 203S0o bunco. Rananis 31.5022.25 p bunch, according to sire-and quality. Grapes Concords, teu-ponnd basket, 2Cc; Delawares. S-'c Ornge Jamaic, $22.25 100 in baskets or barrels; Louisiana, $3.50 1 boxaf VA 8uinee fl.251.50 i bnsheL Dions 12.23'32.50; red, $3 i brl; Spanish, tUA per ctata.

Lemons Choice. $5 box; fancy. $7. Apples Green, fancy. $.25'23.50 t brl; medinth. $22.50 brl. Cabba to Home-grown, $1.1501.25 brL GAMS. Quail-$11.25 4 doz. THE JOnillNO TRADE.

The $votaiion$ cren below are the $tlling pricet of wholesale dealers. CANDIES AXD NUTS. Candie? Stick, 7c It; common mixed. 7c; G. A. IV. mixed, be. banner stick, 10c; cream mixed. 104c; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts Sof Panelled almonds, 20c; English walnuts, lfc; Rrazil nuts. 114c; filberts, 12c; peanuts, roasted, 507c; mixed nuts, 15c. CANNED GOODS. Peaches Standard. S-pound. $2.25'S2.40; 3-pound seconds. $1.8502; California standard. $2.252.50; California seconds. $232.25. Miscellaneous lilackberries, 2-pound. 75c; raspberries, 2-pound, S1.20; pineapple, standard, 2-pound, $1.2501.35; cove oysters, 1- pound, full weight, 901)"c; light. C507Oc; 2- pound, full. $l.b0a5; light, $1.20; string bsana, fe50li5r fLima beans, $1.1001.20; peas, marrowfat. $L1O01.2O; early June, $1,250 1.50; lobsters. $1.S502; red cherries. Wc0 1.10: strawberries. $1,203)1.30; salmon (tts), $1.3502.50; 3-pound tomatoes. 05c COAX, AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sizes. $7.50 ton; rittabuTg and Raymond City. $4.50 ton; Jackson, $4.25; block, $3.50; Island City, $3.25; Rlonsburg and English cannel, $5. All nut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Connell8ville.$3.75tload;crushed, $3.25 load; lump. $:i i losd. DBZKD iTItl; IT3. Figs Layer. HSISo & ft. Peaches Common sun-dried, 708o R; common evaporated, 1401Cc; California fancy. 18020c. Apples Sun-dried, T38o R; evaporated. 10012c Currants 5c IB. Apricots Evaporated, lP018c. Prunes Turkish, 8S9o -fc ft. Callfcrnia, 124015c. Kaisins Ioose Mnscatel. $1.25 i box; London layer, $1,753-2 box; Valencia, 80 840 ft; layer. 9S10c. Dituaa. Alcohol, $2.2202.40; asafetida, S5c; alum. 405c; camphor. 550f,Oc: cochineal. 500 55c; chloroform, CO0C5c; coperas, brl 51 fa 1.10; cream tartar, pure, 28030c; indigo, H)08lc; licorice. Calab.. genuine, 80045c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 25035c; morphine, P. & W per oz., $l.b5: madder. 120Uc; oil. castor, per gaL, $1.1001.25; oil. bergamot, per ft. $:i.50; opium. $1.85; quinine. P. 0c W., oz. 270H2o; balsam copaiba, OO0c: soao, castiie. Fr.. 123 lrtc; soda, bicarb.. 4Vi0c: salts, Epsom. 405c; sulphur, tlour, 500c; saltpeter. 8320c; turpentine. 30042c; glrcerme. 10020c; iodide potassium, 2.8503; bromide potassium. SC035c; chlorate potash. 20c; borax. 12014c; cinchonidia, 123 15c: carbolic acid. 30035c Oils Linseed oil. 4604'.)o per gab; coal oil, legal test, 7014c; bank, 40c; best straits. 50c: Labrador, COc; West Virginia lubricating. 20030c; miner's, 45c. Lard oils Winter-strained,' in bairels, C5o pur gal.; in half barrels, 8c per gal. extra. DHY GOODS. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 64, Berkeley. No. 60. 0c; Cabot. 6 c; Capital, 64c; Cumberland. 74o; D wight Anchor. 84c; Fruit of Loom, 84c; Farwell, 74c; Fitchville. Cc; Full Width. 54c; Gilt Edge, 5c; Gilded Age. 74c; Hill, 74c; Hope, C'ic; Linwood. 74c; Lonsdale, 84c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville, 84c; Poabody. 5Uc; Pride of the West, H4c; Quinebaugh, 6l4c; Star of the Nation. 6c; Ten Strike, tic; Pepperell, 9-4. 18c; Pepperell. 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin. 10-4, 204c lirown hheetings Atlantic A. 64c; Argyle, 6c; Roott C, 4a4c; Ruck's Head, 64c; Clifton CCC, 54c; Constitution, 40-inoh, 74c; Carlisle, 40 inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls E.64c; Great Falls J, 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, 64c; Lawrence LL, 5c; Lockwood R, 64c; A, 54e: Princess. 5l4c; baranso R. 0a4c; Trion Island, 5c; Pepperell E, 64 c; Pepperell R, 6c: Pepperell -4. 16c; Peoperell, lo-4, 18c; Androscoggin 9-4. 164c; Androscoggin 10-4. 184c. Prints Allen dress styles. 6c; Allen staples. 54c; Allen TR. 6c; Allen robes, 6c: American indigo, 6o; American robes, 6c; American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino, fc; Arnold indigo, 6c; Arnold LLC, 84c; Arnold LCB, 94c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10c; Cocheo fancy, 6c; Cocheo madders, 54c: Hamilton fancy, 6c; Manchester fanoy, 64; Merrimao fancy, 6c; Merrimao pinks and purples, 64c; Paclfio fancy, 64c; Pacific robes, 64c; Pacific mourning. 64c; Simpson Eddystone, 64c: Simpson Berlin solids, 6c; Simpson's oil finish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings, 64 c. Ginghams Amosk'eag Staples, 7c; Amoskeag Persian Dress. 8c; Bates Warwick Dress, 64c; Johnson BE Staples, 84c; Johnson BF Fancies, b4c; Lancaster, 7c; LancasterNormandie,74c;Carrollton,44c: Renfrew Dresa. 84c; Renfrew Novelties, 104c; Wbittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles. Oc. Prime Cambrics Manville, 54c: S. S. & Sons's. 54c; Masonville, 54c; Garner, 54c. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoga UK. 144c; Cordis 140, 134c; Cordin FT, lii4c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c: Lenox Fancy, Pc: Metbu-sn AA. 12o; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 250. 74c: Oakland AF. 64c; Ports mouth, 124c;Snsquebanna, 144c; Shetncket SW. 74c; Shetucket F, 8c; Swift Klver. 54c Grain Bags Amoskeag. $15.50; American, $15.75; Franklinville, $17.50; .Harmony. $15.75; Stark, $19.50. , UlluCEUIKS. Sugars-Hards, 5.405lfec; off A. 4T805l4O; extra C, 4l8047c; light brown, 4 5160 4 9 10c; dark brown. 3 151604 516. Cottee Good. 214c; primo, 24025c; strictly prime to choice, 26027c: fancy green and vollow, 2o0.j'c; old govern ment Juva, ,370:c; ordinarr Java, S3 0S3c; imitation Java. 3'03lc Roasted cof lees 1-15 packages. 224c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molassea, fair to prime, oO04Oc; choice. 4O045o; syrups. 32S38c. Rice Louisiana, 4405c: Carolina, 50 64 c. Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 y bu; medium hand-picked, $3.2002.30. Honey New York stock, 1-ft sections, 17 01iJC 15. Spices Penper. 1601Sc; allspice. 12015o; cloven. 20025c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80 65o ft. Salt-In car lots. 95c; small lots, $101.05. Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $707.25; No. 3 tubs $606i25. No. 3 tubs, $505.25; 3-hoop pails. $1.7001.75; 2-hoop pails. $L4O01.45; double wash-boards, $2.2502.75; common wash-boards, $1.50L85; clothes-pins, 500 85c box. WTooden Dishes Per 100, 1 ft. 20c; 2 ft, 25c; S ft. Wc; 5 ft, 4Uc Twine Hemp. 12018o ft; wool 8010c; flax, 2O0)c; paper, 18c; jute, 12015c; cotton. 1601:5c Shot $1.5001.55 $ bag for drop. . Lead 70740 for pressed bars. Flour-saoks (paper) Plain, 133 brL 1.000. $3.50; 116 brl, $5; 4 brl. $3: V brl. $16; No. 2 drab, plain, 1,33 brl, 1,000, $3.75; 116, $6.25; 4. iU; 4. $20; No. 1 cream, plain, Io3. 1.000. $7; 116. $S.75; 4. $14.50; 4. $2.50. Extra charge for printing. LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 28 333c; hemlock sole, 22028c; harness, 2(332c: skirting. 31033c; black bridle. doz, $0035: fair bridle. $i"iO078 4j doz; city kiD. 55075ij; French kip. ?5c0Sl.lO; city calf-ekins, 7Oc0$l; French calf-skina. SlQl.ba NAILt) AND HOBEiHOEl Steel cat nails, $1.80; wire nails, $2.10, rates; hnriteshoes. 4j keg. $4.25; mule-shoes, t keg, $5.25; horse-nafls. $405. PROVISION'S. , Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 10c Pickled Pork Beau pork, clear. 4 brl, 200 fts. $1; rump pork.? brl. 200 fts, $15.5 Bacon Clear sides. 'Jr.i to 25 IBs average. 104c; clear bellies. 12 ft s average, lOic; IS to 22 Its average, 10'ic; clear backs, 8 to 15 ft a average. 104c. Shoulders tlnglish-cured. 12 to 13 fts average, 94c; 16 fts average, 9c Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, 134 e. Hams Snear cured, 20 fts average, ll?4c; 15 ft average, 12c; 10 to 124 fts average, 12412ic; California hams, 8 to 1115s. c4c. Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 114c. IBON AND STEEL. Bar iron. 1.800 1.90c; horseshoe bar. 2'14 0 3c; nail rod. 6c; plow-slabs. 3t; American cast steel. 9c; tiro steel, 2V33c; spring steel. 4405c SEEDS. Clover Choice reeleaned.CO-ft bu. JS.'tfa 6.25; red. prune. $..40a5.t50; English, choice, $5.403 5.00; white, choice. $130 13.50; Alsike, choice. $6.5007.50; Alfalfa, choioe, $5.50 a Timothy 45-m bu. choice. S1.&5 'a'2; strictlr prime. $1.6001.75. Blue-grass Fancy, H-ft bu, $1.U131.10; extra clean, $0o3$l. Orchard Grass Kxtra elean, $10 1.10. Red Top Choice, 50300c: extra clean. .3 40c English blue-grass, 24 -ft bu, SI. GO L75.

TALK OF A SQUEEZE IN CORN

November Maize Was the Month Gos siped About, but fears Were Few. Wheat Opened Ei9ier and Continued Fo, Clos ing Wfak at Decline for the DayOats Were Tract icallj Cncbanjei. TRADINO AT CHICAGO. Provision 3Iarket Once 5Iore in Control of the Packer. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Except for some talg of a squeeze in corn, the markets today were featureless. Wheat openedeasier and closed weak at 4c decline since yesterday. December was relatively firm. Pardridge was reported to be covering a considerable short line in that month. Corn opened strong. There were rumors of a contemplated squeeze in November corn. but. in view of the fact that there are nearly six million bushels of contract corn here now, and steadily increasing, these fears were not general. The deliveries on November contracts were about 2.500,000 bn. most of it going to Eggleston. who.it was rumored, was acting for John B. Lyon. The market closed weak at c loss. Oats are practically unchanged from last night. With the October ribs deal eliminated, the provisions market was once more apparently under the control of the packers as a united body. November pork sold off 224o, and other articles .0240.074c. Vessel rates held steady at 2L4C for wheat and 2c for corn to Butlalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat. 450 cars; corn. 40 cars; oats, 240 cars; hogs. 3O.o0o head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Options. Op'ning

Highest. Lowest. Closing. 71 - 704 703 i 7 7Ta 77 5 42 s 41 41 s .423 411 41 463 43l2 45. 2D7? 2 314 30 u 307d 354 34 35 $U.47L $11.20 $11.25 12.90 12.67 c 12.774 .7.824 7.70 7.724 .7.374 7.23 7.274 6.C24 6.524 6. 5

Wheat soy... Dec...... May Corn Nov Dec May Oats Nov.... Deo May Tork Nov.... Jan Lard Nov.... Jan 8'ribs Jan... 70i 72 hi 7 42 4G-v 29 7 31 U 35 4 f 11.45 12.85 7.70 7.35 6 62 Cash quotations worn as roilows: Flour dnll aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 708C: No. 3 spring wheat. 5tj40r14c; No. 2 red. 7u5c; No. 2 corn, 41?4C; No. 2 oats, 30c; No. 2 white, 30c; No. 3 white, 3140 324c: No. 2 rye. 50V4c; No. 2 barley, 63Sz 54c; No. 3, t. o. b.. 36::c: No. 4. f. o. b.. 20050c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1,1O01.1O14; prime timothvseed, $1.71; mess pork, per barrel, $1 1.150 11.50; lard, per pound, 8.l50S.5e; short-rib sides (loose). 7.75c; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl,7.4507.5Oc; short-clear sides (boxed), 8.C50S.1OC; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. $1.15; sugars, cut-ioaf, 5405:,4c; granulated, 5?sc; Standard A, 54c. On the Produce Exohange. to-day, the bntter market was firm and unchanged. Rgga firm; strictly fresh, 210214c. Receipts FJour. 18.000 brls: wheat, 351,000 bu; corn, S42.O00 bn; oats. 232.000 bn; rye, 21.000 bn; barler. 135.000 bn. Shipmonts Hour, 23.000 brls; wheat. 06.000 bu; corn. 229.000 bu; oats, 273,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 47.000 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Flonr-Receipts, 47,700 packages; exports. 6.600 brls. 78.100 sacks. The market was more active and steadier. Sales, 19,300 brls. Corn-meal dnll and steady. . Wheat Receipts. 171,000 bu; exports. 125,000 bu: sales. 210.000 bu futures, 72,000 bu spot. Spots were easier and moderately active, closing steady; No. 2 red, 74074 V40 in store and in elevator, 74407414c atloat, 75l4 076Uo f, c. h'.; No. 3 red,' C7 4c; ongraded red, 674 07740;' No. 1 Northern, 804c; No. 2 Northern. 731c. Options declined 40ao on an increase In the amount on passage, foreign selling, lower private cables, large interior recepta, small clearances and a Russian crop estimate of 50,000,000 bushels above previous estimates, closing weak, with trading moderately active; No. 2 red, November, 744074afec, closing at 744c; December. 754 0704c, closing ai?5?4C; May, 82tb0S3l4C, closing at 82 c; June, 3403fec, closing at t34c. Rye steady and quiet. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. Corn Receipts. 58,000 bu; exports. 155,000 bn; sales, l,o7),000 bu futures, 52,000 bu spot, bpota wero dull and easier, closing steady; . No. 2. 5O05Oc in elevator, 51o alloat; ungraded mixed. 49405j4c. Options advanced early 40 4c on a decrease in the amount on passage and tinner West, declined $80 o on pressue to sell November; closed weak at '400 under yesterday; November, 4yi8 05'J',sc, closing at 50c; December. 51 O;l605J4c. Hosing at 51$sc; May. 513x0524c, closing at 51 'sc. Oats Receipts, 104.0J0 bu; exports, 80 bu; sale, 4S0.0CO bu futures, 79,(00 bu spot, Spots were dull and irregular; options moderately active and steady; November. 354 36c,closingat354c; December, 37L7716c, closing at h7c; May,4O0iO c, closing at 40c; No. 2 white, spot, 30a3'J4c; mixed Western. 35037c; white Western, 39045c; No. 2 Chicago, JiCo. Hay in fair demand and firm. Hops quiet and steady. Cotfee Options opened steady from unchanged to 10 points advance, and clotted weak from unchanged to 10 points down; sales. 28,500 bags, including: November, 15.4U015.45e: December, 15.150l5.Oc; January. 14.85015.C5c; February. 14.90c; March. 14.7O0H.9Oc: May, 14.552)14.700; spot Kio easier and quiet; No. 7, 16U 0160. SugarRaw easier and closing steady; fair relining 27c; .ealra of 111 hhls Muscovado, 60 test, 2:c; 1,465 bags centrifugals, 06 test, Zc; 75 bags molassas sugar. 89 test, at 2sc; re lined steady ami quiet. Molasses Nw Orleans quiet and steady. Rice firm and active. Cotton-seed oil firm and quiet. Tallow firm and quiet. Rosin firm and quiet. Eggs in moderate receipta and firm; Western. 234024c; receipts. 6.746 paokages. Hides in fair demand and firm. Pork quiet and steady. Cut meats firm; middles quiet; short clear, November, 8.50c. Lard weak and dull; Western steam closed at 9c; sales, 250 tierces at 0.124c; options eales, none: November, 8.15c; January, 7.610 bid. ' Butter moderately active and firm: Western rtairy, 160J2c: Western creamery, 200 30c; Elgin. 2'J4'a30o. Cheese quiet and firm. IKADE IN GENERAL. Quotations at Philadelphia. Haiti wore. Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUIS, Nov. l.-Flonr dull and onchanged. Wheat Ca6h 4o better at 65 Uo. Options unsettled and '4 'so below yesterday; November, toc; December, 67- c: May. 740. Corn Cash higher at S3Vc. Options advanced early but declined Iuter and closed 40 ho ot); .November. SSUc; December. Ji7s8c: the year. 374c; May, SSc Oats lower; No. , cash and November.2Ss$o; May, STAiC. Rye lower; 4S4c hid. Barley dull: Iowa sold at 564062c; Minnesota. 424 S56c. Bran active; 5105oo on east track. Hay alow and unchanged. Flaxseed unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged. Corn-meal quiet at fl.80al.S5. Whisky steady at $1.10. Bagging and cotton ties unchanged. Pork lower at $12.50012.75. Lard nominally be. Dry-salted meats lower; loose shoulders, 6.5uc; longs and ribs, 7.7 5c; shorts. 7.'. 5o; Ktrips. 6.50c; boxed lots .15o more. Bacon lower; shoulders, 7.25c; longs, b.624c; ribs, .73c; shorts. !c: strips, 7.25c. Hams Sugar-cured. ll.03H2.50c Receipt? Fiour. 4,(00 brls; wneat, 7.000 bu; corn, 2S.IO0 bu; oats. J5.1XK) bn; rve, 14.000 ln: barley. lOcO bu. Shipments Flour. 12,000 brls: wheat. 3.(00 bu: corn. 16.0UO bu; oats, 30.000 bu; rye, 15,000 bu; barley. 2.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. Flour Demand light aud market weag. Wheat quiet; near deliveries a shade easier; No. 2 red, November. 710714c; December. 724 0 TSc; January, 74 '4 075c; February. 7C077c. Corn Options quiet: local car lots auiet; No. 2 mixed, on track and in urain nror, 5lc; No. 2 mixed. November, 484049c: December. 4S,4 0l4c; Januarv. 473404?c; Fehnirtrj', 40l.-c. Oats Car lota firm; futures quiet: No. 3 white. 374c; No. 2 white, in elevator. 394 c; No. 2 white. November, 334 0394c; December, 90S94cj

January. SO403914C Provisions steady j

and in tsir jonoing nemana. mrs-.cw mess. $12,50013; family mess. $1. Hams, smoked. 1140124c Kggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 24c. Checso steady; part sfcims. 6407c. Receipts Flour. 5.000 brls and 10,200 sacks; wheat, 79.4 K) bn; corn. 16.fX bu; oats, 13,700 bn. Shipments Wheat, 139.300 bu: corn. 5,300 bu; oats. 33,003 bu. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1. December wheat opened at 6730 and closed at C74c, after selling at 684c 5Iay opened at 7lo and closed at 734c. The course of the options was much the same. There was a good trade. in cash wheat. The principal sale of No. 1 Northern was 113 car at 6b4o and 24 cars at 6S14C In No. 2 Northern 53 cara sold at 644c and 45 cars at 64c. The receipts of wheat here were 519 cars, and at Duluth and Superior 243 cars. Close: May opened at 74c; highest, 744c: lowest, 734c; closed at 734c November closed at t?l4C December opened at 67'sc; highest. 6$!se; lowest, 674c; closed at 674c On track: No. 1 hard, OOc: No. 1 Northern, CS4c; No. 2 Northern. 64066c . CINCINNATI. Nov. 1. Flour easy. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, 66c; receipts, 12,t00 bu; shipments. 5.5C0 bu.. Corn doll; No. 2 mixed. 4Sc. Oats quiet; Np. 2 mixed. 32 324c. Rye quiet; No. 2. 50o.T Pork easier and lower at $12. Lard quiet at be. Bulk meats dull at 7.750 ?c Bacon steady at 9.374 00.50c. Whisky active; sales, 1,116 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.15. Bntter quit. Sugar steady. Eggs, stronger at 19 0194c Cheese firm. BALTIMORE Nov. 1. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, spot and November, 70Uc; December, 724 c; May, K)4c Corn easy; mixed, spot, ' 4V&C; year, 474c; January. 4i?s474c Oats stcaoVy; No. 2 white Western. 38039c Rye dull; No. 2. 5SV4c. Hay dnll. Grain freightsquiet. Provisions unchanged. Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 2i03Oc Eggs firm at 25c. CoHee and others unchanged. DETROIT, Nov. 1. The market closed dull and lower. Wheat No. 1 white, 714c; No. 2" red,, cash. 714c; December. 724c; May, 7S4c; No. 3 red, 62c Corn No. 2, cash. 43J4c Oats No. 2 white. Soc; No. 2 mixed. 33c. Rve No. 2. rash. 53c. Cloverseed, $6.85. Receipts Wheat, 41,000 bu; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 9.000 bu. Wool. PHILADELPHIA. :Nov. l. Wool-Medium and one-fourth Mood still leading in the demand. RathemioreJiiqairir for lino wool at the inside quotation. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX ami above, Usai'Je: X, J5a2Sc: medium. 33334c; coarse. 33234c; New York, Minnesota, Indiana and Western, rlncror X and XX, 1432(50; medium. 32&33c; coarse, 32333c; lhie washed delaine, X and XX. 28 32c; medium washed combing and delaine, 35tf3'c; coarse washed combing and delaine, 3435c; Canada washed coinbimr, 31332c; tub-vahed, choice, 3623Se; fair, 3535c; coarse. 33334c; medium unwafcbed conbjvg nnd delaine, 25 a 27c; coarse unwashed coitOniVr pud delaine, 25a 26c; Montana,' 16224c; Territory, 13a21o. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Wool 1 Una and quiet; domestic fleece, 25935c; pulled, 20232c; Texas, 15&21C - OIL NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The petroleum tnarket opened steady, and remained so thpoug iout toe day. Pennsylvania oil spot sales. 2,000 brls at 50c. December option, sales, 6,00o. brls at 514c Lima oil. sales none; 17 bid. Total aale.s, 8,000 brls. Turpentine scarce and firm. WILMINGTON. Nov. lS- Turpentine steady at 28c. Itosin firm; strained. 05c; good strained, $1. Tar firm at $1.25. Crude turpentine firm; hard, $1; yellow dip and virgin, $1,70. CLEVELAND, Nov. 1. Petroleum slow; standard white, 110, 64e; gasoline. 74, 7c; gasoline, 10c: naphtha, b3, 64o. CHARLESTON, Nov. 1. Turpentine steady at 2Sc Rosin steady; good strained, $1.05. SAVANNAH. Nov. 1. Turpeutlne quiet at 234c Rosin firm at $1.10 1.15. Cation. NW ORLEANS. Nov. l.-Cotton steady; middling. 7 ll-16c: low middling. 7 3-1 0c; good ordinary. 3 11-1 6c; net receipts, 10,624 bales; gross receipts, 11,504 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,227 bales; exports to France. 8.177 bale; exports coastwise. 14,462 bales: exports to the continent, 1.8U0 bales; sales, 4,250 bales; stock, 170,410 bales. t A Metal. NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Pig-lron steady and ia fair demand; Aiiicrlcan, $13315 50. Copper cany: lake. 11.65 a 11.75c. Lead dull; domestic. 3.60 3.00o. Tin steady; Straits, 20.50 & 20.60. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 1. Lead steady at 3.70 3.75c; spelter at 4.20 "a 4.25c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Steady on Gooit "Orade lloga Active at Steady Prices Sheep Lower. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1. Cattle Receipts, 2C0; shipments. Receipts were light and the market steady on good, but dull on common and medium grades. Export grades $4.2535.00 Good to ohoice shipping. 3.753l4.15 Fair to medium shipping 3.25)3.60 Common shipping 2.5o3.O0 Feeders, fir to good. 3.UO a 3.40 blockers, common to good..:........ 2.00 2.75 Good to choice heifers..... 2.65 33.00 Pair to medium heifers.... 2.UOVZ2.50 Common, thin heifers....; 1.25&1.75 Good to choice cows. 2.5033.00 Pair to medium cows 1.7532.35 Commoa old cows l.ooai.50 Veals, common to good 3.0094.50 Bulls, common to good..;... 1.5022.50 Milkers, common to fair...: 12.OO02o.OO Milkers, good to choice.. 25.00 035.00 Hogs Receipts. 4.000; shipments, 2,300. Tho quality was fair. The market opened active at steady prices, and closed quiet, with all sold. Heavy .v 1 $5.3535.70 Mixed 5.25v?5.65 Light i . 5.253-3.55 Heavy rougbs 4.005.00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 100; shipments, Receipts were light and the market dull and lower. Good to choice $4.00 4.30 Fair to medium 3.35 3 3.75 Common 2.5033.25 Lambs, good to choice ' 4.0034.75 Lambs, commou 10 medium 3.00d3.75 Kucks, per head: 2.5024.00 ' Klsevrbere. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. XhoVyening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 7.000; shipments, 3,000. The market waa steady. Beat natives, $505.60; . others, $304.75; Texans. $2.2503.25; Westerns. S2.7504.5O; stockere. sM.OZ; cowa. $1.2502.W. Hogs Receipts, 21,000; shipments, 6,000. The market closed luc lower.' Rough and common. $505.25; packers and mixed. $5.25 05.40; prime heavy and butchers' weights, $5.4505.65: light, $5.1505.GO. ' Sheep Receipts, 5.000; - shipments 1,500. The market watt -firm. Natives, $3.6005; Westerns, $4.40 04.50; Texans. $3.0004; Mexicans, $404.25; lambs. $405.70. NEW YORK, Nov. l.-Beeves-iReceipts. 1,93!?: maily for exporters and slaughterers. No trade; feeling firm. Dressed beef firm at 7084c Shipments to-day, 475 beeves; to-morrow, 644 beeves and 3.200 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. 622. The market was steady. Veals. $578. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 657. The market was quiet but steady. Sheep, $3.50 04.20; lamb's. $5.374 06.074. Hogs Receipts, 5,271. including 2 carloadn for tale. The market was steady at $5.6006.15. EAST LIBERTY Nov. L-Cattle-Ue-ceipts, 660: shipments, 3.210. The market was slow; very little demand at a shade off from yesterday's prices. No cattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 3.200; shipments. G.100. The market was slow. Philadelphias. $5.N) 05.90; mixed. $5.6505.75: Yorkers. $".oO0 5.60. Two car-loads ot hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. 900; shipments. l.COQ. The market was slow at jest rdap's prices. ST. LOUIS, Nov. l.-Cattle-Receipts. 5.000; shipments. 1.400. The market was active and higher. Fair to good native steers, $3.3004.50; choice heayy, $4.7505.15; medium to very good Texas and Indian steers. $ 2. 25 3. SO. Hogs Receipts, 5,500: shipments. $00. The market was eaaier. Heavy hogs, $5.40 05.70; packing. $5.1005.60; light. $5.05.00. Sheep Receipts. 500; shipments, noue. The market was steady. Fair to good muttons. $3.5Q04.6O. KANSAS CITY. Nor. 1 Cattle Receipts. 11.000: shipments. 3.000. Tho market for natives wan active ana strong generally: Texas and Indian steers. $1.5 a 2.40; Btnckera and feeders. $2.203.10. Hogs Receipts, y.UOO; shipments. 1.000. Tun market opened weak aud closed 5c higher. All grades. $5.1505.40; bulk. $5.25 Sheep Receipts, 2,000; ihipments, 1,000. The market was quiet and steady. CINCINNATL Nov. 1. Hogs steady at $l.7505.5. Receipts, 3,650; shipments. 2.csa . . Cattle steady at $1.5004.75. Receipts, 840; shipments, h70. Sheep drooping at $2.5O05L Receipta. 500; shipments. 700. Lambs weak at $3.2505. BUFFALO. Nov. l.-Cattle-Reoeipti. 27 car-loads through and 0 car-loads for

sale. The maTkot was 1 steady for good grades and dull for common. Hogs Receipts. 35 car-loads through and 42 car-loads for sale The market was dull and lower for all grades. Sheep Receipts. 9 car-loads through and IS car-loads for sale. The market was dull.

Lambs, native choice to fancy, $3. UEAIESTATE TKANSFCRl Twelve Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 824,901. ' , Instruments filed for record la the recorder's ofilceof Marion county. Iudlana. for the twrea ty-four hours ending at 5 P. M.. Nov. 1, 18J2,' as furnished br Elliott 4 Butler, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block. No. 84 Eat Maricst street: Martha Ferrus et al. to Charles Loftlu. lot 85, In ouuga subdivision or outlot 181 Conrad Monninger aud wife to farah $4,250.00 II Kerns, lots 1 and 2, in Mcivernaa A Yaudcs's subdivision ot outlot 1, in Drake & Majrhew's second addition .. Thomas II. Coon and wife to Harvey W. Goodykooatz, lot 14, In Walker's. Sunuyslae subdivision, in Bartholomew et al.'s addition to Irvlngton. Nannie E. Dynes and husband to Joseph Ualbermann, part of lot 20. in Hubbard et al.'s subdivision of square 12, Southeast addition Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company to John W. Jones, lot 13. in Peru & Indianapolis Railroad Company's subdivision of outlot 177 Samuel H. coc well and wife to Joa--chliu Trangott aud wife, lot 1 aud . part of lot 2, in Bjbeo & Pratt's it ret West-side addition John I Davidson and wife to Charity J. Duntont, lot 50. in Bruce Place East-end addition Turner B. Hungate and wife to William J. Hungate, part ot lot 5, In epltzfadeu's subdirision, block 12, in Holmes's West-end addition Henry C. Long and wife to Phanin J. Cox et al., lots 13. 14. 15 and 16. in Pendcrgast'a Hauirhvilte addition... William Degner and wife to Ella K. Klinefelter, lot 95, in Lewis k Co.'a Arsenal Heights addition Zcreida V. Grover and husband to Annie h. C. Poeller, lot 5, in Leather's subdivision of A. E. Fletcher's second addition Alexauder N. Clark to Etta Balay. lot 1, in square 26, In Beatj's addition. 600.00 1,650.00 1,150.00 6,500.00 4.000,00 1,650.00 1.00 1,400.00 1,700.00 1,500.00 500.00 Transfers 12, consideration $24,901.00 PENSIONS FOR VETERANS. Residents of Indiana and IltlnoU Whose -' Claims Uave Been Allowed. Pensions have been granted the following-named Indianiaus: 1 Original Pwobert A. Johnson. Jas. W. Thatcher, Uriah B. Marley Wni! Williams, Jonathan Thompson. Patrick Prendergast, A. Hollrook, Doxter Keeling, Nathan Nichols, John W. MeKeen, John II. Hull, Jas. 1'ierson. David C. Lercb, Enoch T. Ieacb, Allen A. Smith, Parauel II. ' Prledley, Jas. M. Cockrum. additional Samuel Linton. A,ndrew Weekiey. Morgan Sit Cher, Henry M. Thompson, Cam 11 el Martin, Ira B. Pickett, John II. James, Willlum O. Calvert, George King. Reissue and increase Joseph Z. Keaton. Increase Vande veer lloladay. Reissue Dautel Dunkln. Willis G. Granam. Original widows, etc. David Den vert. Fanny Lew. Lucinda E. (toodtvln, Pai'ah E. Duncan. John C. Hi ties. Elizabeth Davis, minor of II. Hawk, minors of Peter May, Susan Curry, Victoria J. Cox. Martha Rickinon, Kesiah J. Chancellor. Mary E. Caesel, Murtha 8. Jasper, Orphie Foster, Hannah J. Chamberlain. Widow's arrearsLouisa Mayor. TO RKSIDENTS OF ILLINOIS. Original Robert J. C. Fox, Thomas 8. Ensign. William S. Hedrick, Lewis P. Stollard, Reed Davis, Charles Roth, James T. Cromwell, Joseph W. Cook, David Dickie. Joseph A. P. Love, John Orrlck. William .Cook, Jacob Young, Cyrus W. Bushnell. Additional -James W. Adams, Samuel A. Dray, Adam Schmidt, James P. Inskeep, George M. Vincell, George Hubbard, Charles Stevens. John C. Waldrlp. Thos. Radcllff, Wm. II. D,elaucy, Renewal and increase Casner KlesseL Increase Arthur Hills, George Warner, Martin Clancy. George Buck, Henry O. Crittenden. ReissueHenry ileJpel, Eiias Grave. Original widows, etc. Bridget Youst, Harriet H. Thompson. Hattie A. Ellis, Mellnda Cummins. Elniza Conrade, Haunora Carney, Clarlnda Avery, Malissa J. Cboat, Clara A. P. Kellett, Rebecca A. Chamberlain. Helen J. Avery, Margaret Bradford. John Dunn (father), minor of Oscar F. Kelly, minor of Harry DIxod. Alstna M. Buckles, Paulina Duuker, minors of Clayturn Baroett. ' flog Versus Sheep-Italsing. Farm and Fireside. ' The principles of successful hog-raising are much more generally understood and practiced than are the means and methods of raising sheep. Every farmer knows the value of crowding the pigs from birth to maturity. Every farmer knows that early maturity in a hog moans quick money and. less chance of loss by cholera aud other casualties. Every farmer appreciates the characteristic of breeds, and chooses such as suit his own circumstances.' On some farms hogs are expected' to live on corn during theirentire life, with more or less grazing, ami some of that in the gleanings of stubble-fields which oiler more in the way of exercise than food supplies. On other farms bogs are afforded clover pastures, aud are not fed corn in the summertime, but are expected to live, grow and thrive on grass. Some .hog-raisers market the hog crop at eight to ten months old, while others practice the holding of hogs nntil they are full grown eighteen to twenty months old before feeding to fatten. Each of these systems of profitable raising of hogs depends much upon the characteristics of breeds. Feeding qualities, early maturity, hardy, rustliug qualities, etc., are each known to belong to certain breeds aud types of hogs with reliable uniformity. But with sheep, such information is unsuspectedat least, not practiced-by the average farmer. They generally aim to push the pigs along with all they can eat and driuk until harvest, and put them iu stubble-fields, to be followed by green corn, and as corn hardens, the feeding lot is resorted to for the finish. (This is about the bograiing formula in Illinois.) Now, how about the lsmbsf What are the practices of sheep-raisers? While the problem of profitable hog-ramiug has been learned, the problems of sheep husbandry have not been considered, outside of the wool, as they should. Hog raising and agriculture in the corn States are on parallel lines; sheep raising is not now, but will be at no very distant day. The tendencies are in that direction. All along the line of good farming sheep have a place that no other domestic animal can occupy. 'J his is the problem in the sheep industry of this country aud the world that is being studied, and must be solved before thohighest results shall be obtained in agriculture or sheep-raising. This is the reason some men are successful here and there all over the country. The lack of this attention to special selections aud practices of breeds and managements is the cause of disappointments. - Covering: the Vines and Plants. Germantown Telegraph. The advice cannot be too often given to all who cultivate vines and plants as to their protection through the winter and early spring. 1 have found, after a good many years of experience, that there is uo mode so sure ot guarding all vines aud plants not entirely hardy against our occasionally severe wintersaslaying them down and covering with soil ot course. I mean those which can be eo treated. The covering should not be more than two to four inches, according to the nature of the thing laid down. If too much earth is used the buds, from the beatof the ground in March, may burst too early, and may be damaged by a late frost alter being taken up, which should rarely be done before the first of ApriL All young grapevines should be laid down, though it will prove of great benefit. in our judgment, to all grapevines, young and old, hardy and otherwise, to prune tbem, lay then down, t.nd cover with a few inches of soil. All raspberry canes should also be pruned and laid down; so should roses that are liable to damage from frost. Strawins up roses and other deciduous flowers and shurbbery, as it is usually done binding them as tightly almost as a pole is far more injurious to them thsn no protection at all. When strawing-np is resorted to it should be applied only on the side exposed to the sun. All l!ower-borders should have a good covering of stable manure horse manure being very good for this purpose. In the spring tho long stuff should be raked oft and the rest carefully forked in. It will not only protect the roots against all injury during the winter, but the plants , will appear In the spring greatly invigorated, aud the Mowers will be much more- abundant aud prove of much higher colors and greater beauty. Even leaves, straw and debris of any kind, or a slight covering of soil, if there be nothing else, will be of good service. Thecnrrsnt bushes should bs planted where partial shade exists, as, unless the ground is deep and rich, they will be killed in a hot, dry season, unless well worked or mulched. On the north aide a rail fence it just about the situation they need.

1 Heat

Makes sn cver'day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and insist on having ths NONE SUCH brand. M ERR ELL & SO"! P. Srggg. N. v. BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAWS AND MILL 8CPPLIKS. A TTrTVTC! E. C. fc CO. Msitifotarer 11 1 2 L JVJLiO Rspaii Usurer of ClK JULAH. tMO-w CUT. BAND, anil all ther .SAWS Belting. Emery Wheels and Hill SauDlies. Illinois stre? one sjasre south ' Union StAUon. SAWS OELTittS and EMERY WHEELS, Specialties ot W. B. Barry Sawst Supply. Co., 32S.renn.St. All kin Is of d ilUf Nordyko L Marmon Co. fKtao. 1851. J Founders and Machinists Mill axil Klevator nuil.ler. fn.V.aniirotK Iu.L Holler Mills. MiH-Oeartnjr. n:tlnc. B5ltm. ei"th, Orsiu-oteaniue Mac!iinrr, JlUMr.ngJ i.uritief,Portb.e Mill, etc- etc. auks atrcet-cars r,-r toclt-yrUs. AT TT T -SUPPLIES AND Off S Circular tisirs. t-.eltuifr. Knurr Whet!. KUj. Wood and r 11 Pulley od i ujm a 1 1 r&.ne4. Teleph.ne 13J2. THE WILLS. uIL C). rasiciAN8. W. B. CLARA , fvl. HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSIC I AX. ' 7 Mansnr Block, ror ier Was'iinU)! sa l At. 0 n tlreais. Teiipti a 571. Bealdencs 188BUcror.l irijt.noir jlil.Ur I'Ar. DR. J. A. SUT.CLIFF, Surgeon. OrncB 95 EastMsrk.etstreou Hur 1 to 10 v m.. 2 to3 i. ni. ttdmisys excetovL , TciepUanu ;UL DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, v Boom 2, Oda-F;i v liu.lllax. rKACTICS UiUTKD Iu Eye, Ear ar.d Throat Diseases. DR. BRAYTQH. t)TTICEr02 KortUM rrili sit t. Iro n 2 to I p. a ttltptiuu 1-J?t. Oh DAWSJn E. BARME5. Kerrous Dirajtes, Piles, Fiat til a, Oauccfj aul T-u mors cared withuut icnuo. iii;.taro or cwtica tra itment not knutru 10 tuo prutcssiua. O uon uua SanlUnuui ii S orlli .l.laoi. u uv-b. Book freu. DR. E. HADLE1T. OFFICE 1 33 Xrth PennyivaaU street.. HKdIDlN(Jl-i:70XoriUDeiaaroirot. Olles hoars, 6 to tf a. m.; a to i p. iu ; 7 10 a p. iu. o Jlcs uu ephoiiS. ooi. ito.ua loioi. u .us. 121 j. k DR. SARAH STOCKTOH, 227 NUHTU LkLAW'AKi!; UTUKKT. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. RESIDENCE 6 70 Xort'i Moril.n tret OFICK 3ty South MorMiau trac Office Hours y to lU'a. .u.; i (o k u. aL; 7 t i p. ra. 'ItsieyliwneJ UQico: V&i ; il js.Unuoa: J7. DR. D. M." PUR jl AN, ' HOURS; I ' 8 toy a. m. 1 to 6 p. iu. 1 to a p. in. SANITAHlUil-lGJ ASH STdZZT. DImum of tha a err on Srta. DR. A. W. FISHER, 24 EAST OHIO a Tit SET. BrKCULTV Piles, aud all DUsiusof t'te llsotia. entice Days: Tnurlsjr. Vrlilsy auA SiUrd-i. rj a 1 to ll:JO S.LQ., 4 10 4p.ii. juu Uy D'io uJuip.,a. DR. C. L. BARNcS, SUKQEUV. Diseases of tlao Eye, Lit. None anl TliroiL Orosv Eyes etraiglitened in one uiuiuto mtkoa; pAlu. o Ci oriU HliiiOis street DR. F. H. HARRISON, OFFICE AND KESIDEXCI2, J7 XorVx Alabama atroe: rfTTclephorie 1474. Dr. F. C. HEATH, EYE AND EAR ONLY - lias removed tj No. 19 Vest Oblo street. SPECIALIST Cbronte and Kerxonn Diseases and Diseases of Women, Room 1 and 2, Grand Optra Houts Block, N. Ptnn'a St. A.B BUI Cat t. !., ul A B. AUK Ell. t.. M. D. 4 We: W.1V.1. ington r ImliaiiapolK 3 J I Wot eyes. c.itaruct. deafnes. iU4cliarge4 of ar. uasd CJUrrh. an I all tro i 1cj of thsF.ye. Ear, Now. Throat, Heart ami Luns u.v cessf ully treateL 8pcctacieA and eye ina.ta a laj. Justed. Consultation Iree. lendstimp tor bxilc. jtnt rniNTiNO. MILLER PRINTING! CO.. 73 Kortn DUr . MISCELLANEOUS. FINE CHINA, F. t . SMITH CO. ANCY LAMPS BRASS FOUNDRY AND FINIS II I XG SIIO . PIOMEER BaASi-VO5 Mfrs. and Ie ria sit kin It of Brs OmU inrr sad Urht CsstlBa car Bosrin a .t-u:tr. 1;. pair aud Job Work promptly atteuded to. 11 J A ll J fcoutli jenusylrauia street. Teldpaoai U Is. 8TKEL.K1 RnOX L4WN FKNCIX PRICED REDUCED. Cnauiplm Irou aad Moel-Kibbaa Lswa Fones, WnuicUi-Iron r euc. and 'itJi. irja renoa p ut. LLLI9 A mCL.b"n.Stiz.tUJti.ti, 1JJ to Xi-i 6atA HUaMSippl IkMU TVPKJtVRllTKKS staEaara Typewriters. Typewriter k tenorrpheri SUPPLIES. lilachlncs Rented. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT. Tel. 451. Indlisapolis Ilocse: 31 Eat Sirket St. OI'TICIANS. Leo land rT) B2 rKtEiRlPTiaSS fAftT MARKET &TXUt SEALS AND WTF.NCILS. tlUA SrEKCIljS.STAMPS, iACATALOCUtrRFX ilACCES, CHECKS AC QvItLUSft. l5S!EaiDiANSL&W)UioFj.coR! Bundaj Journal, bjaail, $2 a Year

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Indianapoli: Journal 'iiiii it Tho Jonrnal Is first of all a newspaper. Its primary object Is to publish tho news, and to secure this it spares no pains or expense, llcsides tho service of ttro pTeat news agencies, rhich cover foreign countries as well as tLe entire United States, it has a corps of Special Correspondents, who'give attention to those events and occurrences that aro likoly to bo of particular interest to tho Indiana public Its Washington burcaa w as established for tho purpose of looking after matters in which tho State and its people aro concerned, and is uuder the management of an Indiana maa well acquainted with the local business and political issues. It ha a correspondent in every town of importance iu tho State, and is constantly increasingits facilities for obtaining inform, tion from every quarter. Its statt ot city leporters is large, aud its local departments aro unexcelled. Asa ne;vj paper it is far better equipped than any other in tho State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries inau and all of its departments. With all is endeavors to bo accurate and trustworthy, printing tho news, whatever 15 may be, without personal or partiaaa bias. Hut while tho Journal is non-partisii as to news, it is a Republican paper, and eets forth liepublican principles. It il important that the people shall read th( truth about theso principles, and it wal with the object of putting everybody in the way of doing to that tho prico of thl DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to a weee; No other method ot securing a Repub lican victory at tho polls is so certain as tho circulation of liepublican paperi among voters. Sinco the reduction ia the price thousauds of subscription! have poured in from all parts of the State, showing that a need was supplied. In order to have th proper intiuenca and effect upon voters decking for trust worthy information the Journal shoall go into their hands at once, and not next spring or summer. Clubs aro beiaj formed and agencies established wherever daiiy mails reach, and as rapidly as traveling agents can visit tho places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their party greater service than to interest thtuiseJves ia circulating tho Journal The Sunday Journal Is a paper that gives moro attentions miscellaneous literature than the othef editions, and cont.iins in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a variety of t CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies the most exacting taste. The same reasons that call for thoim mediate extension of the the daily cir culation apply to the weekly. This is rarefullv edited, with a special view tJ tho wants of Indiana readers, both in its general and political hows. lis subscription price, 1, with reduction to clubs, places it within tho reach of all, and no campaign contribution can be, so effective as when spent in furnishing this paper to readers w ho need liepub lican doctrine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY, pr wmTc, br carrier JbUNDAY, slasls co?y.. Daily and Bunday.per e?lc.by carrUr Daily" only, on month, by mall Daily, only, thrt-e months. by mail...... Dully only, cno year, by mail Dai'T. Uicludiu Sunday, oas year, by TUa.il M 8ux;day only, one year, by zuail. W eckly, one year, by iiiU. ....... ...... Induced ratti to clubs. IS cnti Ocoi 2 O ooatt 70 cU S2.00 O.0D 10.00 ' 2.00 LQO

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