Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1892.

Tlic Indianapolis National Bant I c t!c x.ttl Usltcd states Pf roaltory. Ccitir Tocm. C!5-.C1r Hall. Vrrr.T. Vaxgvxx. I res t. T.. E. Hexjtbi. CaMi

FfCD YOUR OWN 8 111 an( your t1 tclcphonc t37o. Denison Hotel. MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Undertone of Speculation Heavy, with Tendency Toward Higher Figures. Seme Wide FJoctua'ions in Several leading shares at New Vcrk At Indianapolis Prices Kaling stealy and Firm. T11K l)OND 3IAUKET. TlaJlroad Ias Drop Hack Into Dullness, Slc Fnotinc Up 8311,000. At New York yesterday money on call was eajy at SJ per cent., tfce last loan being rn ado at 6. closinz ottered at C. Prime mercantile paper SMiO per cent. Sterling exchange was tirra, with actual bosiuess at J1.3.TU for sixty-day bills and f-J.WV for demand. The total sales of stocks were 1CS.C00 hare, including the following: Chicago Gas. 10.000; Consolidated Gas. 7,300; Cotton Oil, ,ZQO; Distillers. C.OOO; Illinois Central, t'.CCO, New Enzland. C.COO; Northern Pacific preferred. 8,200; Heading. 7.C00; St. Paul, 8,500. The approaching presidential election was again the chief topic of discussion at the Stock Kxcnango, ana the market suffered in consequence. The transactions were small. Despite the dullness, the undertone of speculation was strong, ana the changes, such as they wero, were generally in the direction of higher prices. Among the usually active stocks Chicago Gas scored the greatest net advance, closing at 9. Now England moved u; 3a and Northern Pacific preferred. M. Panl. Kock Island and Louisville &. Nashville about Vfc per cent. each. Pullman Pulaos-car, after opening two points lower, at Itrlli. rose to 119. Ohi? Southern sold up 1 li. Delaware Ac Hudson dropped 2 per cent, on small sales, and American Sugar was also weak at a declino of 1 per cenr. Tb market generally left otl linn in tone One reason for the effective support given to the leading shares wan tho non-advance in the Hank of England rate of discount, which also led to more or less covering of short contracts. L'ailroad bonds were dull, sales footing 5p' only SS11.00O. Heading. Atchison and exas Paciho issnes were steady, Ohio Southern fours rosa 3, to (W, and New York, Susquehanna & Western general lives 2, to 95. Government bonds were dull, and State bonds steady. Closing quotations were: Pour per ceiitreg.lll1) l-'onrper ct. coup. 11 41.4 Paciflob'sof 'M." 107 c Atchison 3'J Adams Express. ."150 Alloa &T. II 34 Alton & T. II. pref.150 American EirrMl'JO Louis. & Nash CO '4 L.tScNevr Albany., ilf Missouri raeillc... 61 N. J. Central 127 Northern l'acitlc. 1SV. N. 1'scinc pref 5o3s NortnvresU-rn 11 55s Nortnre9tnpref..l43 V. Y. Central 110 Peoria. D. & K.... 1 Caen, .t Ohio C..H.JLQ 103 j v.. u., u. A fct. L.. r-i iruiirnan l'aiacc.iy'J DL. lJck Ac W 1535 Kock Island 83Vi r'ort Wnrne ..154 L P. Express 53 Lake Erie v. . L. I- A V. pref . Lake thoro...... Lead Trust 1'5 .. 78 1.4 W., Sf, L. ii P..... lVi W.. Pt. I A- I. pref. 2a ..13334 We lla-Fnr O Ex. .-145 478 Western Union.... VSh Par Silver At New York, 87ec per ounce; at London, 3S 15-lCd. CHAIN AND PRODUCE. A the Month Progresses nntlriMg Improve and Prices ltale Steady and Finn. Inquiry in the various business houses gives evidence that trade is up to expecta t'ons with all and beyond expectations witn the majority of commodities, and this month bids fair to exceed October in volume of business In prices there were no fluctuations. In tho produce markets there is a good deal of activity. Poultry rules steady at the revision of Wednesday and eggs tend upward. Articles in the vegetable line, although not quotablv changed, haveanadvancingtendency. Iron and hard ware-dealers report trade good and prices very firm. Grocers are experiencing a brisk trade. Sugars and coffees in Eastern markets are reported steady, and the same remark will apply to the home markot. Ihcro we s a better attendance on 'Change and moro spirit shown in the bidding, but the better feeling did not cause any advance in prices, except in some erades of oats. Track bids ruled as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, Crhc; No. 3 red. 50c; No. 4 led, t3c; rejected, 50c; wagon wbeat, t.tfc Corn No. 1 white,C9Mic; No. S white. SVc; white mixed, IDVcj No. 3 white, Sl'o for old. S7c for new; No. 4 white, 3c; No. 2 yellow, 9c; No. 3 yellow, SScj No. 4 yellow, I5c; No. 2 mixed, uCc; No. 3 mixed, tShc; ear, 40c. Oats No. 2 white, CiVic; No. 3. SS'-Sc; No. 2 mixed. ZVac; No. 3 mixed, 31c; rejected, i923Cc. Hay Choice timothy. $11; No. 1, $10.50; No. 2, fs; prairie. No. 1, 57; No. 2, SO. Bran, $10.50 per ton. .POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry Hens, 7c i It; young chick ens, i lu; turkeys. 8Sl0c It; ducks 7c IS; gfese. J3,401or choice. ' Eggs shippers paying JCc. Jtutter Choice country grass butter. It &l5r; common, Catc Cheese New York fnll cream. ISOISc; ikims. 57c r&. (Jobbing price?.) Feat hers ('rime geese, 4 jc i Hi; mixed llnek. -0c y IT,. Honey lSSCOc. Ueeswax 'J0c for yellow. 13c for dark. Wool Pino merino, lf.lsc; unwashed combing, 21c; tub-washed, L'loGc Iaff, Talloir, LL Hides No. 1 green hides, 3c; No. 2 green hides. 2c: No. 1 G. S. hides. 4V.C; No. 2 G. S. hides, y'ic; No. 1 tallow, 4c; No. 2 tallow. Sc. Horse Hides-S2'22.2.. i allow-No. 1, 4c; No. 2. Cc. Grease White. 4c; yellow, UUc; brown. 8c. Pones-Dry, S1213 ton. PUOPUCK, F!:U1TS AND VKGKTJTOLES. Potatoes-?2.25 i brl. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.C5; Illinois, "t'!der-$5.50i barrel. $31 half barrel. Crsnberries Per barrel. SlJjQub; $.50 2.75 bn crate. Celery Fancy white plume. 20Co bunch. Unions f2.i5O2.C0; red, 3 brl; Spanlib, 1.50 per crate. Lemons Choice, box; fancy. $7. Apples Grrch. fancy. JJ.-u'iiL'.OJ brl; medium. $22.50 tv brl. Cabbsae Hoine-growo. SI.15-31.25p brL Pears Kiefer. $1 i half-bushel basket. Pananas Sl.t'j'iS 1 bunch, according to size and quality. Chestnut! . per bushel. Grapes Concords. tenpouud basket, 2!c; Delawares. Tc Oranges-Jamaica. 52-32.25 i 100 in baskets or barrels; Louisiana, $3.50 p box of 5U. Florida's. S'253.5U i box. Qaail-811.2.1 p doz. THE JOllItl.NG TILD1 iTAe t,m'ali(m ire it 1low are the telling price CANDIES AND NUTS. Candies Stick. Tc It : common mixel. 7c; G. A. IC. mixed, be; banner stick, ltc; ciam mixed. lOHc; old-time mixed. 7c. Nuts ffof t-I):il alniund. -Oc; KnaliKb. walnuts, !fc; 1'razil cuts, ll'xc; lilberts, V2e; peacuti. roasted. 57?: mixed cuts. 15c. CANNHIJ 000 vs. Peaches-Standard, r'-nound. S2.25'22.4!; S-tonnd econds. 1.S'9J; CAlifurnia stnnftard, ?iC5'ii'.,..0; California seconds, t'iU'2. Miscellaneous Ulaekberrif. 2-poum!. 75c; f&tpberries, 2-poupJ, pineapple.

IE

ORB

standard. 2-pound, $1.2591.S3; cove oysters, 1- ponnd. full weight, OOatftc; light. (7Q0c; 2- ponnd. fnll, $1.K)32; light. ?1.2. string beans, t5V5c; Linm boans, iLlO-Sl.. pea, marrowfat. $l.'i01.20; early Jnne, 81.250 1.50: lobsters, $l.sp2; red cberriea. 9'CS 1.10: strawberries, $1.201.30; salmon (I5s), 8l.S2.50; S-ponnd toa?atoes. c COAL. AND COKE. Anthracite coal, all sires. $7.50 4 ton; Pittsburg and Raymond City. S4.50 V ton: Jckeon, S4.V5; block. 6:i50; island City. $3.2j: Ulossburg and Knglish cannol, $5. All cut coals 50c below above quotations. Coke Countdlsville.Sn.lSt3' load;crushelf $3.25 1 loAd; iump, ti lod. DRIED RtJlT3. Figs-Layer, 14 7t 15c i It. Peachos Common san-dried. 7-S8 y It; common evaporated, 14'olCc; California fancy, is 20c. Apples Sui;-dried, 7SSo f 15; evaporated. lO'Sl'-'C. Currants 5c TB. Apricots Lvaoorated, lR'318c Prunes Turkish, 829o f 15; Califcmla, 12315c. Kaisins Loose Muscatel. $1.2' box; London layer. ?1.7:S21 box; Valencia, 82) bc i It; layer. 9310c. DRUGS. Alcohol. S2.2222.4f. asafetida, S5c; alum. 4S5c; camphor, 55360o: cochineal. 50 55c; chloroform, CO'SGSc; coper as, oris. $1 1.10; cream tartar, pure. 2830c; indigo, fcO'&'slc; licorice, Calab.. genuine, 3045c; maanesia, carb..2-oz, 2535c; morphine, P. 5L- W., per oz.. $l.fc5: madder. 12irc; oil. castor, per gal., 1.101.25; oil. bergamot, per 15. 850: opium. $LS5; quinine. P. &. W., y oz. 27'S:32o; balsam copaiba. 00(3c: soap. catile. Fr.. 12lRo; soda, bicarb.. 4t4afic; salts, Epsom. 4 5c; sulphur, tlonr, 50c; saltpeter. 820c; turpentine. 3;42c: glycenne. lG'iiSOc; iodide potassium, $2.65-33; bromide potassium. SC33c; chlorate potash. 20c; borax. 1214c: cinchouidia, 123 15c: carbolic acid. 30zS5c Oils Linseed oil. 4040o per gal.; coal oil, legal test, 7l4c: bank. 40c; best straits. 50c; Labrador. 00c; Vst Virginia lubricating. 20G0c; miner's, 45c. Lard oils Winter-strained, in bairels, 5o per gal.; in half barrels, So per gaL extra. DRY UOOD3. Bleached Sheetintrs Androscoggin L, C1, Berkeley. No. W. 9c: Cabot. Cjc; Capital, Clic; Cumberland, 7Vsc; Dwight Anchor, bhc; Fruit of Loom, Sc; Farwell, 7Mc; Fitchville. Oc; Full Width. 5Mic; Gilt Edge. 54c; Gilded Age. 7c; Hill. 74c; Hope, Gc; Linwood, 74c: Lonsdale, 84c; Lonsdale Cambric. 10c; Masonville. 84c; Peabody. 54c; Pride of the West. H4c; Quincbangh. GUe; Star of the Nation, Cc; Ten strike. Cc; Pepperell. 9-4. 18c; Pepperell. 10-4. 20c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 184c; Androscoggin. 10-4, 204c Brown Sheetings Atlantio A, 64c; Argyle. f,c; lioott C. 4"Uc; liuck's Head, C4c; Clifton CCC, 54c; Constitution. 40-inoh. 74c; Carlisle. 40 inch, 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls K,G4c; Great Falls J, 54c; Hill Fine, 7c; Indian Head, G4c: Lawrence LL, 5c; Lock wood P, G4c:,A, 54c: Princess. 5iic; cfaranac It. G:i4c: 'Prion Island, 5c; Pepperell E. G4c; Pepperell It, Gc; Pepperell 9-4. lCc; Pepperell, 10-4. ISc; Audroscogain 9-4. lG4c; Androscoggin 10-4. lS4c. Prints Allen dress styles. Cc; Allen's staples, 54c; Allen Tit, Gc; Allen robes, fc: American indigo, Gc; American robes, Gc: American shirtings, 44c; Arnold merino, fc; Arnold indigo, Gc; Arnold LLC, 64c; Arnold LCB, 94c; Arnold Gold Seal. 10o; t'ocheo fancy, Gc; Cocheo madders, 54c: Hamilton fancy, Gc; Manchester fancy, 64; Merrimao lancy. Go; Merrimao pinks and purples, 64c; Pacitio fancy. 64c; Pacific robes, G4c; Pacitio mourning. 64c; Simpson Eddystone, 64c: Simpson Berlin solids, Gc; Simpson's oil finish, 64c; Simpson's grays, 64c; Simpson's mournings, 64c Ginghams Amoskeag Staples, 7c; Amo3kcag Persian Dress. 8c; Pates Warwick Dress, 64c; Johnson UF Staples, 84c; Johnson 1JF Fancies, 84c; Lancaster, 7c: LancasterNorrnandie.74c;Carrollton,4l4c: Renfrew Dress. 84c; Konfrew Novelties, 104c; Whittenton lloather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles, Gl4C Prime Cambrics Mauville, 54c: S. Sons's. 54c; M&socvillo, 54c; Garner, 54c Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 124c; Conestoga UK, 144c; Cordis 140, 134c: Cordis FT, 134c; Cordis ACE. 124c; Hamilton awning, 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c; Lenox Fancy, ISc: Metbuen AA. 12c; Oakland 200, 74c; Oakland 2',0, 74c; Oakland AF, 64c; Portamonth,124c;Snsquehanna, 144c; Shetncket SV, 74c; Shetuokot F, 8c; Switt Klver. 54c , (irain Bags-Amoskeag. 815.50; American. S15.75; Franklin ville. $17.50; Harmony, $15.75; Stark. $19.50. U RO CE HIES. Sugars Hards, 5G4c; otf A, 451i; extra C, 447sc; light browu, 4 516

4 9 lGc; dark brown, 3 1j 164 51G. Cotlee Good, 214c; primo, 2425c; strictly prime to choice, 2S27c: fancy green and yellow, 2y33c; old government Java, S73c: ordinarv Java, 32 33c; imitation Java. 3ic Koasted coflees 1-15 packages. 224c. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30340c; choice. 4045c; syrups. 32 ::?. Kice Louisiana, 44 5c: Carolina. 5 C4c Beans Choice hand-picked navy. $2.23 bu; medium hand-picked. $2.202.30. Honey New York stock, 1-15 sections, 17 18c 15. Spices Pepper. 1018c; allspice,.1215c: cleves, 2025c; cassia, lU12c; nutmegs, 80 r5o lb. Salt In car lots, 95c; small lots, $11.05. Woodenwaro No. 1 tubs, $77.25; No. 3 tubs, $6a25. No. 3 tubs. $55.25; 3-hooa. pails. $1.7001.75; 2-hoop pails, ?L401.4V, donblo wash-boards, ?2.252.?5; common wash-boards, $1.50oL85; clothes-pins, 50 t5c box. Wooden Dishes Per 100, 1 15, 20c; 2 15, 25c; 3 ft. 30c; 5 ft, 40c. Twino Hemp, 1218c $ ft; wool 810c; flax, 2030c; paper, ISc; jute, 1215c; cotton. 16C5c. Shqt-$1.501.55 p bag for drop. Lead 774 0 for pressed bars. Flour-sacks (paper) Plain. 1S3 brl, 1,000. $a50; 116 brl. ."; M brl, SS: l4 brl. $1G; No. 2 drab, plain. brl. 4j 1,000. $3.75; 11G. $6.25: Mi, $10; 4. tiO; No. 1 cream, plain, J32. t 1.0(X. $7; 116, S8.75; 4. $14.50; , $28.50. Extra charge for printing. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron. 2.&09 1.93c; horseshoe bar. 2"U 3c; nail rod, Gc; plow-slabs, 5c; American cast steel, 9c; tiro steel, 21 3c; spring ateel, 445c . LEATHER. Leather Oak sole. 2S33c; hemlock sole, 2225?c; harness. 26232c: skirting. 3133c; black bridle, doz, $00395: fair bridle, $007St doz; city kio. M75a; French kip. b5c-$l.l(: citv calf-skius. 70c$l; French calf-skins, $l1.80. NAILS AND HORSESHOES. Steel cat nails, $1.80; wire nails. $2.10, rates; horseshoes, keg, $4.25; mule-shoes, i keg, 85.25; horso-nails, $15. OIL cak; Oil cake, $22 ton: oil racal, $2i PROVISIONS. , Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 10c Pickled Pork Beau pork, clear. i brl, 210 Its, $1S; rnmp pork.4 brl. 200 fts, $15.51. Bacon Clear sides. 22 to 25 ft 3 average, 104c; clear bellies. 12 fts average. lOic; IS to 22 fts average, 10 ".4 c; clear backs, 8 to 15 12a average, 104c. Shoulders English-cured, 12 to 13 fts average, 94c; 1G fts average, 9c. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured. 13Uc. Hams Sugar cured, 20 fts average. lHic; 15 fts average, 12c; 10 to 124 fts average, liVPc: California hams, 8 to 41 fts. 84c. Dried Beef Ipside pieces and knuckles, 114c SEEDS. Otl Timothy 45-ft bn. choice. 81.85 -: strictly prime. .i.moi,T Pine-grass Fancy, 14-ft bu. $l.a)'S1.10; extra clean. fOc. Orchard Grass Extra clan. SI'S) 1.10. Ked Top Choice, 50-a60c: extra clean. :lOc English blue-grass. 24. ft bu. $1.00 1.15. TINNERS' SUPPLIES. $1213: block tin. in nigb, 25c; in bars. 27o. iron 27 B iron. SUc; C iron, 5c; galvanized, 65 per cent, discount. Hhet zinc. G-ii) 7c. Copper bottoms. 22c Planished copper, 45c. bolder. 1501Cc. ATantrd Ulble. New York Weekly. Hoanekeeper Now. yoa clear oat right square oil, or I'll call the hired man. Tramp Please. mnm.T only wanted to Lorry a llib!. if you have one to spare. "BiblesT i'vo got about forty." "Well. mum. will ye please lend me one m few minutes. I want to real about Delshazzar's feasr. Mcbby it will star mo Appetite till 1 wit to some town where folks has fewer Bibjes and more pics,"

Clover Cboiceredeaned, GO-IS bu. $0,253 G.50;red, prime, $5.902G.20; English, choice, $t;it;.40; white, choice. $1313.50; Aloike. choice. $7.;5y.50: Alfalfa, choice. 5.50

Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, $7.50; IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $9.50; IC. 14x20. rooting tlu. S6ia50: IC. 20x2S.

3I0KE STRENGTH IN GRAIN

Receipts Were Smallpstaiul Exports tho Largest (or Three Months. Whf&t Started Wrak and tellers Wrra Con fiJent. tut the Sentiment boon Shifted and the Price Steadily Advanced. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Provisions Showetl Strenetti on Smaller Iteceiptn of IIox C hiefly. CHICAGO. Nov. a With the receipts ot primary points the smallest for three months and the exports thb largest during tho aamo time, wheat to-day closed strong. Final li euros, compared with those of last evening, show a gain of UQc. Corn is from nnchanjred to Ho higher. Provisions advanced ICQCOc. The first feeling in wheat was one of weakness. This was attributed to the fact that local receipts exceeded tho estimate about ninety cars. Later reports from the sea-board showed a marked revival in the export demand and tho clearings from tho sea-board were reported at v 915,000 bushels x in wheat and Hour. This caused an immediate change. The early sellers quickly started to get back what they had sold and thero was fair investment buying while the offerings became unusually light. The result was a steady advance. Tho Cincinnati Price Current reported that wbeat was still suffering from dronght in large areas, and that there was every reason to expect & steady falling oft' in interior deliveries. Pard'ridge was a good buyer of May wheat below 774c, and was believed to have covered a considerable lino. The opening was about Vo) he lower, and prices declined sO',ic more, then rallied 'ic, receded some, and tho closing was within 1c of the top of the day. Minneapolis wired that there was little doubt but that North Dakota had marketed her surplus wheat. J. J. Bryant's sales, amovntlng to about 750,000 ba, it was said, was the heaviest individual operation on that sido. 1. W. Dunham Jt Co. were naid to be bnyingin short wheat for Pillsbury, who had been here two days superintending tho operation. 'lhe corn market again took a drop in early trading similar to that of yesterday. This was due to the sensational reports on the failure of Pogram & Bros., of Lincoln. 111., and the pnblished statement that Chicago commission-houses were heavy. losers. Thismado the trade nervous. Early depression in wheat ulso had some etiect. Sibley &, Pratt were among the bestsellers. Initial trades were at fractional declines, and the price was carried down 'ic more, then advanced c, reacted Uc, ruled firmer and closed with a slight gain. Oats fluctuated with corn and closed about steady. Thefeatnreof the day was heavy selling of May early by Bouse, who disposed of lully 300,000 bushels, presumably for New York. The provision market showed strength all day. chieliy on tho smaller receipts of hogs than expected, higher prices at the yards and good buying by the late clique in ribs and shorts generally. Comparatively small stocks of all kinds of products, oxecpting of mess pork, attracts some attention. An impression prevailed that manufacturers were covering a portion of their .outstanding contracts, and this strengthened tho market to Home extent. The receipts of products were comparatively light cod shipments quite large, particularly of meats and lard. There was a atrong demand for spot at 50c over tho price of sellers. The ottering of vessel, room was not large, and the demand good at 24c for wheat and2hofor corn to Uuflalo. Estimated receipts for to-morrow are: Wheat, 812 cars: corn, SC5 cars; oats, 175 cars; bogs. 21.00a The leading futures ranged as follows:

Options. Op'ning Highest. Lowest. Cloning. Yhoat Nov... TO 70 C97 704 Deo....;. 714 72 71V 7Q May 77e 78 77l4 777s Corn-Nov 41 h 41s 41 4ls Dec 414 413i .4134 May 45 40 453? 45?jj Oats Nov.... 29 73 80 2I)7e 30 Deo 31 31 U 31 SII4 May 35 334 24 353 Pork Nov.... 111.50 I11.C5 fll.50 $11.60 Dec 11.C0 11.70 ll.O 11.674 Jan 12.90 13.15 iyo 13.10 Lard Nov.... s.oo 8.10 8.00 s.iu Jan. 7.45 7.574 7.43 7.55 May 7.60 7.C74 7.C0 7.G5 6'ribs Jan... C.674 c.73 C.C3 G.724

Cash quotations wero aa follows: Flour easy; prico nominally same an one week back. No. 2 spring wheat, 704c; No. H spring wheat. Aoaccc; No. 2 red. 7u4c; No. 2 corn, 4l5fcc; No. 3 corn, 404c: No. 2 oats. S0l4c; No. 2 white, f. o. b., S14c; No. a white, 31330; No. 2 rye. 50c; No. 2 barley. Ki2(Vlc: No. 3, f. o. b., 42e5o;- No. 4. f. o. U. 3fi50: No. 1 flaxseed. 81.104 1.11; prime timothy-seed, $1.0; mess pork, per barrel, 1 1.024 ft $11.75: lard, per pound, K5u b.Kic; abort-rib sides (loose), 7.7oc; dryBaited shoulders (boxed). 7.4.V37.50r: shortclear sides (boxed), 7.1q23c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. 1.15; sustars, cut-loaf. 542534C; granulated, 5?fec; Standard A, 54c. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market was steady. Creamery. 20 2Sc; dairy, 18 23c. Eggs rirm; strictly fresh, 20421o. Keeeipts Flour. 21.000 brls: wheat. 227,000 bu; corn, 2S7.000 bu; oats. 201.000 bu; rye, 14.000 bu; barley. 151,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 7.000 'brls; wheat. 24,000 bu; corn. 23,000 bu; oats, 172,000 bu; rye, 8,000 bu; barley, 4.000 bn. AT NEW YORK. RuUns Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Flour-Beceipts. S0.C00 packages; exports, 4,200 brls, 2,700 sacks. The market was dull and steady. Sales, 8,100 brls. Corn-meal dull and stoady. Wheat Receipts. 271,000 bu: exports. 457,000 bu; sales, 2$3,CC0 bu futures. 424,000 bn spot. Spots were active for exports and firmer; No. 2 red, 74U0744c in store and in elevator, 75o afloat, 75lia)7G4o f. o. D.; No. 3 red. C?c; ungraded red. G07Cc; No. 1 Northern, 82c; No. 2 Northern. 74c. Options opened weak at 4dUc declino, re( acted Hcon better cables and increased export demand: closed firm; trading moderately active, and on looal accounts; No. 2 red, November, 74tf744c, closing at 714c; December, 75U'STCc, closing at 7Cc; January 172)7734 c, closing at Tt'Uc; May, 82 71G0 S3VdC, closing at 834c. Bye steady and dulL Barley quiet. Barley malt dull. Corn Receipts. 104.0CO bn: exports. C07.0C0 bn; sales, 550.000 bu futures, ,000 bu spot. Spots wero quiet and lower, closing tirm: No. 2. 404c in elevator, 5J4c alloat; ungraded mixed. 494'35)4c. Options were quiet, declining early -c. reacting UQo and closing steady from unchanged to '.40 down; December. 5l4C?51c. losing at 5U4c; January, 5050"f!C, closing at 50lsc; May. Slsolc. closing at 5134e. Oats Keeeipts, l2,0o bn; exports, 500 bu; sales, SL'S.OCC bu futnres, tC.tCO bu spot. Spots wero quiet and linn: options moderately active and easier; November. lisG 3tfjC. closing nt .Tic; December. 30S'337c, closing at 1.7c; May. 3j4c, closing at 43c; No. 2 white. pot, 304c; mixel Western. CC-aSTc; white Western, 3043454c; No. 2 Chicago. JX4c. Hay in fair demand and steady. Hops quiet and unchangedr Cotfee Options opened steady from unchanged to 10 points up; tales. 18,750 bacs, including: November. 15.25 a 15.40c: December. 15.l5215.20c: January. 14.80 SI 4.1 5c; February, 14.7to: March. 14.55'C 14.75c; April, ltOOc; May. I4.45ai4.t'c; September, 14.20c; October. 14c: spot Kio quiet and steady: No. 7, lCliiO. Sngar-Kw quiet and steady; rclined steady nnd fairly active. Molasses Foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet i.d steady; open kettle, good to choice. J J ISc; now, pcod to choir, 8S42c. Kico steady and in fair demand: domestic, fair to extra. 4!lic; Japan, 41z'3:jo. Cotton-seei! oil tirm. Tallow quint and tirm; city (2 for pa?kags!. 4 llic434e. Rosin quiet and easy; strained, common togocd,$1.274Sl.S;ir. Eggs quiet; receipts. C50 packages. Hides steady. Pork fitrady. Cut moats firm. Middles quiet. Lard tirnir; Western steam closed At 0,25c; eaie 510 tiefces at 0-5c; options

j s:ilcs, none: November closed at 8.50c bid;

December, c bid; January, ..9,c, nominal. Batter inactive; fancy steady. Cheese quiet; full cream firmer. TRADE IN GENERAL. Quotitlors at Philadelphia. lUHImore, Cincinnati and Other Points. ST. LOUI?.Nov. 3. Floor steady and unchanged. "Wheat doll and unsettled early, but later steadied and stilfened. cud closed UCiV'ac abovo yesterday; No. 2 red. cash nnd November, C5e: December, 07:,'2674c: May, 75'tta Corn declined U'Se early but recovered later and closed above yosterday; No. 2 mixed, cash. 3.c; November SU'e; December, S4r; the year. life; May, 4l34C Oats higher; No. 2, cash. 20l4c; November. 2c; May, 34c. Rye lower st 4S. Barley quiet; Iowa. 45t2c Bran dnll:51c on cast track. Hay dull; prairie. $12)'.; timothv, $ya?12. Flax-seed tirm at $1,174. Butter unchanged. Eegs unchanced. Cornmeal quiet at $1.S0. Whisky steady at $1.10. Cotton bagging and iron cotton ties unchanged. Pork dull: jobbinc at $12.50& 12.70. Lard nominally 8.l5'3S.t5c. Drysalted meat9-Only a jobbing traddone at rrnvions quotations. Keeeipts Kiour.5.C00 brls; wneAt. 134,000 bn; corn, 24.000 bu; oats, 20.000 bn; ryo, 4.000 bu: barley. 15.000 bu. Shipments Flour. 11.C00 brls: wheat. 57.C00 he; corn, 2,000 bu; oats, 23,000 bu; rye, 0,000 bu; barley, 2.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a Flour largely nominal. Wheat firm; steamer No. 2 red, in elevator. Gy4c; No. 2 red. November, "14 271l4C: December. 737314c: January, 75 quiot: local car lots scarce but quiet; zio. 2 mixed. December, 47c; No. 2 mixed. November, 4814'S14i4c; December. 47s4S4c; Jannary. 474'247rUc; February, 474474C Oats Car lots quiet but steady; futures dull; No. 3 white, 3Sc; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2 white, clipped, 41c; No. 2 white. November, 3yS3J4c; December, S9'S!S94c; January. 3'Jl429A4C; February, 8040Uo. Re-ceipts-Flour. 4,700 brls ond 700 sacks; wheat. 84,400 bu; corn. 21.800 bu; oats, 18.WX) bn. Shipments Wheat, 18,200 bu; corn, 10,SC0 bu; oats. 20.100 bu. MINNEAPOLIS, Nor. 3. -r- December wheat opened at G7c and closed at 674c. after 6elhng he higher. May openod at 734o and closed at 73S. the highest point of the day. Tho cash market was active. No. 1 Northern sold a flSc, Tho leading price for No. 2 Northern was 64c. The receipts of wheat hero were 471 cars, and at Dulnthand Superior 303 cars. Close: May opened at 734c; highest, 735sc: lowest. 7.J4c; closed at 73c. November closed at OTUc. December opened at 67!4c: highest, 074'SG7?e; lowest. 07o; closed at 074c. On track: No. 1 hard, 00 4c; No. 1 Northern, 6Sc; No. 2 Northern. C3'3trc. BALTIMORE, Nov. a Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, spot, 10o: November, 707hc bid; Decemher, 72Tsc; May, K04o. Corn steady; mixed, spot, i-tc; November 4c bid; year, 470; January, 464 c; steamer mixed, 45V4C. Oats active and strong and higher; No. 2 whito Western, 40'34lc. Rye dnll and easj; No. 2, 58c bid. Hay dull. Grain freights dull. Provisions quiot and nnchangod. Butter steady and (inn: creamery, fancy, 2.'c. Egas firm; nearby, 25o. Coffee dull and unchanged. TOLEDO. Nov. 3. Wheat dnll; No, 2. cash and November, 70c; December, 72Uc; May, 77l40. Corn dull and steady; No. 2, cash, 41c; No. 3, 394c. Oats quiet; cash. 32o. Rye steady; cash. 5?c. Clover-seed dull and steady; prime, cash and November, $7; December, $7.30. Receipts Flour. 16 brls; wheats Gl,59 bu; corn, 6,t77 bu: oats. 1,723 bu; rye, ftjO bu; clover-seed, 480 bags. Shipments Flour, 825 brls; wheat, 1.200 bu; corn, 25,800 bu: rye, 1,200 bu; clover-seed, 000 bags. CINCINNATI. Nov. a Flonr easier. Wheat scarce; No. 2red,Cc: receipts, 3.100 bu; shipments. 4.500 bn. Corn firmer: No. 2 mixed. 43c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 82c. Rye steady: No. 2, 5t;c. Pork quiet and firm at $11.75. Lard quiet at P.25c. Bulk meats end bacon firmer. ' Whisky active; sales, 1.135 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.15. Butter steady. Sugar steady. Eggs steady at 20c Cheese firm. DETROIT. Nov. 3 The market closed quiet. Wheat No. 1 white and No. 2 red, cash, 71c; December, .72c; May. 73e; No. 3 red. 02c Corn No. 2. cash, 434 c. OatsNo. 2 white, 3:i4c; No, 2 mixed. 34c. RyeNo. 2, rash. 53a. Clover-sed, $7. Receipts Wheat, 28,000 bu; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 11.000 bu. - i OIL NEW YORK", Nov. .2. The.r petroleum market opened steady and ruled fair throughout the day. Pennsylvania, oil spot sales, none. Deceiuler option, sales. 5.O0O brls at 52c. Lima oil, sales none. Turpentine dull and easy at 31 3314c. OIL CITY, Nor. 3. National Transit certificates opened at 514c: highest. 524c; lowest, 514c; closing. 513;c. Pales. 00,000 brls: clearances, 1:12.000 brls; shipments, 110,447 brls; ruiis. 82,300 brls. . WILMINGTON. Nov. 3. - Turpentine firm at Sc. IioMn tirm: strained, $1; (rood strained, .91. OA. Tar tirm at $1.25.. Crude turpentine tirm: hard, $1; yellow dip and virgin, $1.70. CLEVELAND. Nov. 3. Petroleum quiet; standard white, 110, Cc; gasoline, 71s, 7c; gasoline, 8G3, 10c: naphtha, C33, 64e. PITTSnURO. Nov.; 3 Petroleum National Tanslt certificates opened at 5134C; closed at 02c; highest. 52c; lowest, 51 e, CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.-Turpntlne, 274c; Rosin steady; good strained, $1.05. SAVANNAH, Nov. 3.-Turpentlne quiet at 28c. Rosin llrui at s?1.103 1.13. Dry Goods. NEW YOKK. Nov. 3. Trade in dry goods was fairly active, although without much surface indication., Goods are every day better sold up, nnd the situation U felt to be a nttle boomy, although not ppf oulatlvely so. Nt within ten years have demand and supply been so strongly related. Tho outlook seems for a decided scarcity of 'goods, especially cot tops. The Allendale whle fchectinea were advanced. Lawrence 4-4 brown flbeetlnjr was advanced to So. Gold Medal 4-4 bleached was advanced Uo a yarfl and shirtings 24 per cent. Other changes are Imminent in bleached goods. Metals. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Plir-lron in fair demand; American. $130)15 50. Copper quiet; lake. 11.03 d 11.75c. Lead dull; domestic, 3.SU23.00o. Tin quiet; Straits, 20.70c. , : - ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. Lead quiot at 3.70a 3.730. Cotton.. NKW ORLEANS. Nov. 3. Cotton steady; middling, 73ic; low middling, 7c; good ordinary, G:Hc; not receipts, 7,427 bales; gross receipts, 8,5. 0 bales; sales, 3,000 bales; stock, 192,343 bales. livi: stock. Csttle Steady for Choice Grides Hogs Qnlet but Steady Sheep Quiet. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3. Catti.k Receipts, 250; shipments. 10O. The receipts continuolight and the market steady on choice grades, but dull and slow ealo on common. Export grades f4.253ft.00 Good to choice shipping 3.7534.15 Fair to medium shipping 325 a 3. CO Common shipping 2.50 03.00 Feeders, fair to good 3.00 cr3.40 blockers, common to cood. 2.0042.75 Good to cholco heifers. 2.03 3.00 1 air to medium heifers 2.00 a 2.50 Com" on. thin heifers 1.2531.73 Goou to choice cows. 2.5033.00 Fair to medium cows 1.752.33 Common old cows...'. 1.0O&1.50 Vrnl?, common to food 3.OO34.30 Hull., common to good 1.5032.50 Milkers, common to fair..... 12.00320.00

Milkers, good to choice 23.00333.OO Hogs Receipts, 2,500; shipments, 1.200. The quality was fair. The market opened about steady at yesterday's closing prices, and closed quiet, with about all sold. Heavy $5.23 3 5.50 Mixed 5.10 45.40 Licht 5.0035.30 Heavy roughs 4.0035.OO Shef.p axi Lamrs Receipts wero very light .nd the market quiet. Good to choice 4.004.30 Fair to medium 3.3533.75 Common.... 2.503.23 Lambs, food to choice 4.0034.75 Lambs, common to medium 3.0033.75 Rucks, per head 2.50 34.00 KUewhere. NEW YORK, Nov. a-Beeves-Receipts, 17. No trade; feeling tirm. Dressed beef steady at 7S4c. Shipments to-day, S'-5 beeves, 30 6hecp, tO. quarters of beef and 10 lie 178. Calves Receipts.' 501. The markot was 4C lqwer. Veals, $527.50; Western calves, $2.40. , Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4,2?l Sheen steady; lAinbs a shede easier, iheep, $C3 5.124: lambs. 52G.1C; dressed mutton steady at 7Sluc; dressed lambs slow at Hogs Receipts. 4.000. including 2 carloattH for sale. The market was weak at $3.G0GL EAST LIBERTY. Nor. 3. Cattle Receipts, 740; shipments. 700. Nothing doing: all through consignment. No cattle were shipped to New York to-dy. Jloa.-Receipt3, 2r750j ehipnteots, 3,200,

The market wns steady. Philadelphias. $5.7025.80; mixed. $5.Vi5.f.": Yorkers. ".L0 ?5.40. Eight car-loads ot hog were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts. none: shipments. -00. The market was eteady at unchanged prices. CHICAGO. Nov. a The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 18.000; shipments, 7.000. The uiarki't was steady to 10c lower. Natives. $335.': 5; stockers, $1..; Texas. 2.U5S'S; cows. fl2.c'5. Hogs Receipts, 23,000; shipments. 8.000. The market was active and lO'Sloc higher. Rough and common. $4.'.05.25; packing nnd mixed. S5.20S.V10: prime heavv and butchers' weights, $5.4235.00; lignr, $5.10 5 55. Sheep Receipts. S.000; shipments 3,000. The market was slow and lower. Natives, $3.25 1.75: Westerns. $4.154.C5; fed Texans. $4.25; lambs. $3 5.75. KANSAS CITY, Nov. a Cattle Receipts. 7.000; shipments. 4,000. The market was steady. Representative salos were as follows: Dressed beef and shipping steers, $3.3r.34.25; cows. $l.V03i75; Texas and Indian steers. 8l-5a2.00; stockers and feeders. $i 424 23.25. Hogs Receipts. 5.000; shipments. l.OOO, The market was fairly steady to5o bmher. All grades. S.15S5:424: bulk. $5.255.f5. ' Sheep Receipts. 1.000; shipments. 1.C00. Good sheep were in demand and tirm; others weak and neglected. Muttons. $3,502) 4.2"); Iambs. $4.50.V50. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. Cattle Receipts, 4,400; shipments. 4,200. The market was easier. Fair to choice native steers. $335; the outside for heavy "medium to good Texas- and Indian steers at $2,403 3. SO. ' Hogs Receipts, 7,200; shipments. 5.00a Tho market was active at yestrday's decline. Heavy bogs. $5.1035.40; packing. $4 905.35; light, $535.30. Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, 800. The market was steady. Fair to good, muttons range at from $234.50. BUFFALO. Nov. 3. Cattle Reoeipts, G2 car-loads through and 6 car-loads for sale. The markot was slow for common and coarse steers. Sales, coarse, heavy steers, $3.55'33.G0. Hog3 Receipts. 59 car-loads through and 40 car-loads for sale The market was slow and about steady. Heavy corn-fed. ?5.C5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, S car-loads through and 22 car-loads for sale. The market was very slow but steady for lambs; sheep dull. BALTIMORE. Nov. 3. Beef Cattlo-Tho market was less active. Beef, better quality, value nncbanged. Best beeves, 543 5c; generally rated for good quality. 3'c; medium. 2334c; ordinary, 14224c; most sales from 24c to 44c Receipts, 2,:05; sales, 2.1C1. The receipts of sheep and lambs numbered 5,143. Quotations: Sheep, 334l4c; lambs, 435 li c. CINCINNATI. Nov. a-Ilozs weak at Si. (-02 5. 50. Receipts, 3,500; shipments. 2,400. Cattle easy at $1.5031.73. Reoeipts, 500; shipments, 550. Sheep dull at $2.5034.75. Receipts. 450; shipments, GGO. Lambs in light demand at

$335. REAL-EST AT 15 TRANSFER Twenty-Eight Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 848,780. Instruments filed for record lu the recorder's office of Marion county. Indiana, for tho tvrea-ty-four hours ending at 5 r. si.. Nov. 3, 1392, as furnished by Elliott fc Cutler, abstracters ot titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market street: Mary C. Cregg and husband to AraerJcus C. Dalley, lots 50 and 51, in Glenn's subdivision of Brooks's addition John J. Carrlger and wife to Mary C Cregg. lots 30. 37, 50, 51, 52. 53, 54, 70 and 80, in Glenn's subdivision of Biooks's addition John E. Duncan und wife to John J. Carricer and wife, lot 172, in Douglass Park Caroline M. Ackerman and husband to Howard U. Ackerman, lot No. 18, in block 33, North Indianapolis... - Addison II. Nordyke et al. to Ofis W. Pierce, lot 8, lu block 1, in Nordyke fc llolloweirs Graodvlew addition. George K. Schofleid to Walter J. Hubbard, part of lot 0. in Mccarty's subdivision of outlots 110 and 117 and lot 74, In Rybee & Pratt's first Westside addition Harriet B. Brink and husband to ? David Cline, lot 335, in Jameson's ttrst Belmont addition Agnes Liveringson to Albert D. Clond. lot 213, in Kuhn fc Johnson's first West Indianapolis addition Freeman Hughes and wife to Euella C. Hughes, lot No. 113, In Clark's third West-side addition John Furnns and wife to Georce I Sullivan, lots 13 and 24, in Shoemaker's subdivision of Parker ct al.'s Oak Hill addition Harrison T. Crat and wife to Christian Garber, part of lot 50 and CO, in Morrison's second addition William C. Van Artdel and wife to Benjamin A. Brown, part of lots Z and 78, iu E. T. Fletcher's first addition Henry C. Baruett et at, executors, to Thomas Branitran, lot No. 10, in North Euclid Place addition to Irvington Mary C. Cre?g and husband to Sarah F. Carrlger, lots 30, 37. 52, 53, D4, 79 and bo, in Glenn's subdivision of Brooks's addition J. Augustus Lcnicke and wife to John lleiuenrelch, lots 1 and 2, in Lemcke's subdivision of squares 19 and 20, in Beaty's addition William Miller to John Ileidenrcich, . lots 3 and 4, in Lemcke's subdivision of squares 10 and 20, in Beaty's addition : Reluhard W. Fcldkamp, administrator, to Liberty Howard, part of lots 14 and 15, in Butler's subdivision of outlot 180 Rein bard Y. Feldkamp. administrator, to Lewis Meier, part of lot 14. in Butler's subdivision of outlot 1HO John Picken et al. to John K. Johnson, lot 50, in Cooper & Picken's Northeast addition Uattie P. Weaver and husband to James N. Miller, lot 26, In square 11. in second section Lincoln Fnrk. Mary R. Post and husband to John b. Miller etal., lot 07. In I. Fletcher's subdivision of Fletcher's Oak Hill addition John 11. Bowlby and wife to Leopold P.auh et al., lot 00, In McCarty's subdivision of outlot 24 Chapin a Foster and wifo to Oliver P. Van Horn et al., part of lot 10, In West's heirs' addition Charles E. Barrett and wlfo to Henry Warrum. lot No. 7. in Routh's subdivision of Johnson's heir' addition. Frank II. Rupert and wile to Michael II. Spades, part of lot 20, lojWood's subdivision of outlot 41 Frank II. Rupert aud wlfeto Edward E. Elder, part of lot 20, in Wood's subdivision of outlot 41 Minnie E. Haseley and husbanU to Nannie E. Dynes, part of lot 25. in square 3, Southeast addition William J. Manning and wifo to William Clurk and wife, lot 59, in C,ranes north addition Charles W.BriJses and wife to Esther K Baker, lot 0, in Bridges' subdivision of Post, guardian's, addition $300.00 4,000.00 1,800.00 300.00 1,500.00 7,500.00 400.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 400.00 4,50040 450.C0 100.00 2,000.00 400.00 450.00 900.00 1,000.00 300.00 4,500.00 2,500.00 2,400.00 t 500.00 4,350.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 186.00 250.00 1,200.00' Transfers 23, consideration $19,7dG.OO The Farm-IIonse Cellar. American Dairy man. Ono ot the neglected places on many farms is thecellar.thongh it ought to bo one of the most carefully kept spots to be found. On small farms it is usou as a store-room for the winter's stock of vegetables and fruits, a place to keep cider and vinegar, and a sort of catch-all for things for which no other convenient place is found. Too often this cellar has a muddy bottom. The walls nre cowed with mold and cobwebs: The room is dark aud unventilated. Barrels and boxes stand upon the gronnd or upon timbers laid upon it. Thus there is always more or less wood going to decay. In addition to these evils it often happens that decaying fruits and vegetables are not promptly removed. Such a cellar is always a source of danger to the people who live and sleep in the rooms above lt.and particularly to thoso who also are obliged to enter it frequently. No such menace to health should bn allowed to exist. The wet cellar should be drained, and if a dry surface cannot otherwise be secured, tho bottom should be covered with cement. Bins, boxes and barrels should he placed upon stones or bricks to keen them from the cronnd. The walls of tho cellar should be whitewashed, and light nnd ventilation should be provided. The cellar should be kept jnst as free from decaying matter us is any other part of the liouso Wherever the cellar is not in good condition, it should be "put to rights" at once. It may cost something to do it, but it will bo cheaper than doctors bills. It will be very certain to prevent Buttering, aud it may savoltfe.. Pack the turnips and beets tn sand. In bins, nnder shelter, instead of in mounds outside, and they will not only keep well but be always convenient for use. instead ot being frozen and sealed up iu tho ground.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

5A1T8 AND 311 LL SUPPLIES. A rpTrTVC K. C Jb CO, Mnwf.cturer a4 J L. JVJL JiO Repaii rermot ClKOUUAll. UKOSS. CUT. BANli. and U otUer SAWS IWting. Emery Wheels and 21 111 uotHmu IlUitot Btr?c, oas square soma I Union Station. - BELTJNC and EMERY WHEELS. epcclAlttes of W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co., 32 S. PcnnSt. All kiaU of Stw U?;niM Nordyko Sc. Marmon Co. , Estab. 1831. Founders ni1 Machinists Mill STd Elevator Builder. Indlanaroll. Ind. HoUer Mills, ftXUMieartng, licltlnir. Bo.tin.( el .th. urui-c!anlD Mschmorr. Middling i.untier.lrtsbe alula, etc- ct. Xakw street-oars lor fctoclc-j ards. 1VTTT T SUPPLIES AND QTT 1V1 1 JLi- opposite moa Statlon-V A -fJ Circular saw. LelUn(c. Emory Wnee.a. ill. Woo: and I rn PulU-js, oU '"Pl iS7 r. Telephone 1332. THE MILLER OIL C3. W. B. CLARKE. M. D.. IIOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN. 1 Mansur Block, corner WaabUuctoa aal AIa. Uui tresis. Telephone 6 I. Eesldence 166 lilsckiord sireot. ner IllltAry Fartt. DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFE, Surgoon. Omcx-05 East ilaraei treet. Hours-9 to 10 v nu - to a i. m. tfuuaays excepved. lelepUoa J4L DR. ADOLPH BLITZ, Uooiu 2, Oild-Fedow Hail dinj. riUCTlCS UMITED XO Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases. DR; BRAYTON. OFFICE 102 North Jklifiiiaa L.rroni 2 to 1 p. m HKSIDKXCK-tiOd x.aa VAainft3a at. Uooas telepUyne17y. D.J. DAWSON E. BARNES. Nervous Disoanes, Piles, Fistula, Cancers an l Tumors cured without lcaie. lirfstaie or caustics tre itnieiit not kiiowu to tue prolossluu. O Ji;e aud aaniuw rium Jia ortu iliiuoi biioet. Cook tree. DR. E. HADLEY. OFFICE-ISO acorth Penaijlrauiapfesc &EsZlCXCl-270 North DlrareVMC-- OAs Lou a to t a. in.; J Vo 3 p. iu ; 7 10 0 p. mi Odlcs iJl ephoue, eoi uooas teioyams. 1-16. DR. SARAH STOCKTON, 227 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. DR. C. I. FLETCHER. BESIDEXCE 070 Norn TIerldlttn street. Olr F1UK 3Ui South AXeri-llsa slrsot. OlUco llour y (o 10 a. in.: U w p. in.; 7 t i p. a. Teiephonaa ouiee: J J I.; lissidwuoe: 27. DR. D. M. PURMAN, OFFICE 188 FOBT WAYNE AVE N DO. BOCBS: I ... 8to9s,m. 1 to 3 p. m. 7 to a p. id. SANXTAIllUM-lca ASU srusEC Dlioisia ot the Nervous Sstsn. DR. C..L. BARNES, SURGERY. ' Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Groiv Eyes straightened In one minuta without pala. Otlice '.13 xsoriu Illinois at reel. DR. F. H. HARRISON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, y7 North Alabama street ' Telephone 1174. . ' Dr. F. C. HEATH, EYE AND EAK ONLY" Has removed ta No. 19 West Ohio street. DR. ROSE C. McFALL, 177 North Delaware Street. Spcrisdties Klet-tricity and Piseass of Women. Removal of superfluous hairs hy electricity a propouiiced 8nccc?8. SPECIALIST Cbronlo and Nervoos Diseases and Diseases of Women, Roomt 1 and 2, Grand Optra Houf Block, N. Ptnm'a St. . A.nBu:CC:t M. D., aatA B. the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat, Heart aai Lun suocessfully treated. Spectacle and eyes made and adjusted. Consultation froe. Scad stamp for booi. JOU PltlNlIN G. PRINTINa MILLER PRINTING CO, 72 North Dslawv MISCELLANEOCS.; " FINE CHINA, '-thco. ANCY LAMPS "" HItASS FtUXIHY AND FINISHING SIIH JP I O N E E R BRAS 5 - WO RKs Mfrs. sndDea'ersla all kin li of Br.m Oool. hoary sail llffht Castings, car Bsarlnc a ftpeaUltr. lis. pair and Job Work promptly attended to. 110 fe 114 fccuthenasylvauisaireoL TelephonjdlS. STEEjUlUBBOX L4YN FKXCF IcErREDUCEDr " it CY3 till M c c c Champion Iron and Steel-Ribb-m Lawn Fence, Wmuxhr-Iroa Fenco and iates, Iroa Fenoo-Fosts. KLLIS & ILELFENUEttUEtt, ItiJ to lUi ttoata lliastaalppi aires u TY1WH ITERS. Standard Typsmilors. J&tik:HJ. Troewrlter StenorTpBerI Typewriter: StenoiTipBeri SUPPLIES. machines Rented. WYCK0FF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Tel. 451, Indianapolis Ilcuse: 34 East Market SL OPTICIANS. LEO LAN 00 1 c v EYEGLASSES r2 (PRESCRIPTIONS EAST MARKET ST1MS SEALS AND STENCILS. M!4Sf STEMC1LS5TAMPS; CATALOGUE fhZZ BADGES. CMECKS OC Tn,Q8S. 15 S.MERID1AN ST. Grcukp Fiocr IlKAL KSTATE. RKAL KSTATK KKCIIANCJK IIou.vs n I'aymcnt. 30 N. Delaware St. FLOItlSTjt. FRANK SAAK, FLORIST, 121 EAST MT. JOSKP1I ST. . Decoratlou, luneral deiaa and cut Qoirera. TeU ej!Hne 1-iil. 10yLrEXCK"CO. SiK THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY fore eM craf-tintf far fnnc. Joo.l lit telern as 1 afot wiD(oi ir the ot.se'Unt Lava t'eoc a the ru-rker. bsUiftcUo'i jcuarsutetHl. Trices tvi&'.a teach tf ail. Addieas MuDCL r'2'c CO, itii iuial ixU 111 tToc(. 11 jrg , jj C. A. SICKFOi?D &. CO.. Music IkaltTft. 0 liuUana avrmis. Cornrt. prices f.H to flS; suaro IfinnH,:f3 to 13: lia Drum. S U uiiarv 5-5 to 4 1 0. Call and eve us before huviuj: elsewhere. UENTISTA DENTIST. E. E. REESE. Uht aio Meiliisa an J 1'eaa.

SAWS

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THE

lndianapoli: Journal DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. Tho Journal ia first of nil a nexTsrpcr. Its primary object la to publish tho now, and to secure this it spares no pains or expenss. Besides tho scrvico o two great news agencies.which cover foreign countries as well as the cntiro United States, it lias a -corps of Special Correspondents, who give attention tothosa events and occurrences that are likely to bo of particular interest to tho IndU ana public Its Washington bureaa was established for tho purposo of looking after matters in which tho Stato and its people are concerned, and is under the management of an Indiana man well acquainted with the local busineai and political issues. It has a correspondent in every town of importance iu tho State, and is constantly increas ' icg its facilities for obtaining Information from every quarter. Its staff ot city reporters is large, and its local departments are 'unexcelled. As a news paper it is far better equipped than any other in tho State, and welcomes comparison with its contemporaries in any, and all of its departments. With all U endeavors to be accurate and trust-' worthy, printing tho news, whatever It may bo, without personal or partisan bias. , But while tho Journal is non-partlsaa , as to news, it is a Republican paper, ant! ' sets forth Republican principles. It is' important that tho peoplo shall read tho truth about theso principles, and it wn with tho object of putting "everybody inr' tho way of doing eo that tho prico of tho. DAILY JOURNAL Was reduced to A WEEK No other method of securing a Repub iican victory at the polls is so certain as tho circulation of Republican papert among voters. Since tho reduction in the price thousands of subscription! havo poured in from all parts of tha State, showing that a need was supplied. In order to have the proper influenceand effect.upon voters seeking for trustworthy information tho Journal should go into their hands at once, and not nextf spring or summer. Clubs aro beinc formed and agencies established wher ever daily mails reach, and as rapidlj"! as traveling agents can visit the places, but Republicans in each and every locality cannot do their party greater service than to interest ihcnisclvoa ia circulating tho JournaL The Sunday Journal Is a paper that gives more attention ta miscellaneous literature than the othe editions, and contains in its sixteen, and often twenty, pages a variety of CHOICE READING MATTER That satisfies tho most exacting taste. Tho same reasons that call for theim mcdiato extension of the tho daily clr ' culation apply to tho weekly. This is rarefully edited, with a special view ta the wants of Indiana readers, both in its general and political news. lis subscription price, 1. with reduction ta 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 who need Republican doctrine. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILT, per reclc, lr carrier M 13 cent SUNDAY, sinsl corr - O cea Daily and fcundny. ir "weck.bv carrier 20 eeats .Dally only, one montn. by maU 70 cents Daily only, three months, by mail...... $2.00 Dally only, one year, by mail COO Daily, including Bandar, ono year, b mu - 10.00 frunday only, one year, by mill. - 2.00 Weekly, ono year. ly mail LOO Educed rate to ciubi, Subscribe with any of our numerous agents, or eoud subscriptions to tho J0UI1NAL NEWSPAPER CO. lXUlAXAl'OLlS, IND.

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