Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1874 — Page 8

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s THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1874.

JANUARY 1874 All our goods, in every department, will be sold at greatly reduced prices, in order to reduce stock before invoicing, February 1. We shall offer rare bargains in all kinds of Winter Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions. N. B. SMITH & AYBES. TRADE PALACE. INDIANAPOLIS, IX J. FINANCE AND BUSINESS, WESTERN PORK PACKING. WHERB INDIANA STANDS RETURNS FROM SEVERAL STATES AMOUNT YIELD OF LARD ASD WEIGHT COMPARED WITH LAST TEAR. The Chicago Inter-Ocean prints from Howard fc White's Commercial Balletin an interesting and valuable record of the pork packing of the west: Early in the season estimates of the hog crop indicated a slight decrease as compared with last year, but little confidence appeared to be manifested in these statements. When the crop commenced to move in November, followed by increased arrivals at all the points daring the early part of December, it was deemed that the lall estimates of the crop were undoubtedly incorrect. To be sure, farmers appeared to be anxious to sell their hogs lreely, and the corn crop was lighter than usual, yet it was thought moderate receipts would make the final report of the packing of the west at least equal to that of last season. With the advent ot the New Year the receipts were rather light at the princiral twktnir centers, while a rrnod nortlnn r.f the interior points had closed far want of nogs. At the present time the packing su.nrn on Tß Irl nf thA lAttniniy ivilnti mar j - - . ? be considered closed. As to quality, tb.3 hogs slaughtered during the early portion of the season were quite good, but as the season progressed the quality gradually deteriorated, and at the present time is decidedly inferior for packing purposes, though packers are selecting the best lots offering. As a whole, the hogs packed this season were decidedly inferior to those of last. According to advices accompanying many of the returns, we are led to the conclusion that in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri, tbe farmers bavo sold their hogs off closer than usual, and the prospect for summer hosjs is decidedly unfavorable, while in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan there will be a fair crop, and in Kentucky and Tennessee about the usual number. The corn crop was better proportionately in the latter states than lnewhere in the west, and the hog packed in these states were of a good quality. In Oi.io shippers drained the country early, still the state makes a good showing better than generally expected. The increased packing at Indianapolis, and the opening of new houses at Spencer, Martinsvilleand Noblesville, tends to give a good report for Indiana, and assists in making up the deficiency sustained in other states. Illinois has j not done quite as "well proportionately, ' though the hogs packed will probablv be better in quality than the average. In Iowa a fair business has been transacted, and the state makes a good showing. In Missouri the falling off is quite large, ooth in quality nnd quantity: tbe decidedly poor corn crop in western Missouri and Kansas, and the forwarding of the hogs to market in a halffattened condition, reduced the a?zregte packing below the average. Nebraska makes a fair exhibit tor a new state, and appears to be increasing her business in proportion as the development of the new country and the raising of stock is encouraged. In Kansas there is considerable falling off at some ot the principal points, though some of the smaller points report an increased business. In this state and in southwestern Missouri the farmers are reported to have packed more than tbe usual number of hogs, owing to the low prices prevailing early in the season and tbe scarcity of feed. In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, in the pinery regions, the reduction in packing is quite marked, owing io the less urgent demand for pork from the various lumbering camps. At the principal Eacking points in these ttates. however, the miness has been prosecuted with the usual energy and activity. SUMMER AND OCTOBER PACKING. The heavy drain upon the hog crop during .the summer months may partially account 'or the decreased supply daring the winter. The aggregate packing in the West during the past summer may be estimated in round numbers at 600,000 hogs, of which Chicago, Indianapolis. Keokuk, and Cedar " Itapids contributed about 440.000. Daring the month of October packing progressed favorably the azsrreeate business no doubt exceeding that of the same month last year, and a good portion ot the product passed as "standard" on contracts the scant supply of meats and the high prices prevailing acting as induce' ments to buyers to accept it. THE AGO i EG ATE RESULT IN NUMBERS. As will be observed, we have returns from 5S9 points a larger number than ever before reported in sienteen different S'ates, of which fifty-seven points have not appeared in any recent statement. The returns as re ceived give the following aggregate result in uumoers: Did points packei to date Kstlmated additional for season .4,C26,72) . 51i),2i9 5,rre,oo3 Points packed last season not reported .... Decrease at the rate of 6.W per 43,100 . 2, US 0,1 7,2. 40,742 New points packed to dare... . Intimated additional for season. 87Äß Total - 5,304,354 Calculating the decrease in the average weizht of ten per cent., the average packing for the season will be eqqal to 4,774,000 of hozsof lasi season s average weight. -The numbers reported picked may be considered larire. but tho fact that the farmers have sold off their stocks closer than usual will proba blv offset the reported decrease la the bog crop. early in the season. AVERAGE WEIGHT. In our estimate last year the reports indi cated ag6ncral increase In the average weight over that of the previous season. This sea-

1874-

sou the reports are decidly the reverse.

Where hoes were selected and packed for Iecial purposes, there is very little change to note, and in a few exceedingly few instance, there is a slight increase reported. At the larger points which packed 50,000 hotrs or over the falling off in weight is more inarKed, clearly indicating the gradual decline in the quality of tbe hogs marketed, and the desire to rush them forward to take advantage of the high prices ruling. The hog3 yet to be packed will no doubt further reduce the aggregate average weight, and the final report of the packing of the west shows a greater reduction at some points than is now reported. At Cincinnati the decrease in weizht is reported at 30 pounds gross, or about equal to 24 pounds on tue net weigm. At at. Liouis mo reduction is reported at ten to fifteen pounds. At Indianapolis there is a falling oil of 20 pounds. At Chicago the majority of packers report their weights at about 10 pounds lighter than last vear. though the number of small hogs slaughtered for the mannfac ture of light English mefcfts will probably reduce the average to 15 and possibly to 20 pounds as compared with last season. At Milwaukee the reduction is reported at 15 pounds, but the late arrivals ot dressed hogs there show a farther falling off. At Louisville the reduction is reported at 11 pounds the packing season having closed earlier than usual. At Kansas City the decrease will be more marked, owing to the inferior corn crop of that section, and parties report tnat the hogs now being slaughtered are exceedingly light. At San Francisco tbe hogs were very light averaging only about loO pounds owing to the feed used In that I section ef country. At most of tbe other prominent points the decrease in the weight is reported m io to au pounas. un tne whole, we are inclined to the opinion that the final report cf the packing of the west will exhibit a reduction of 10 per cent., or 23 pounds per hog in the average weight. AVERAGE YIELD OF LARD. More interest is probably centered in the average yield of lard, and there is little doubt that theaggregateyield will be lighter, proportionately, than the reduction in the average weight of the hogs, farmers fori in a half fat tened condition, owing to the scarcity and inferiority of tbe corn crop. The financial revulsion also forced them to ssll their property, in order to obtain means to meet current expenses; and, as hogs could be disposed of to better advantage that most anything else, they were accordingly marketed. Nearly all the reports Indicate a falling off in the yield the points reporting an in creased yield are exceedingly few, and their aggregat packing light. At Cincinnati, the reports give a reduction or six pounds. At Louisville the reduction is given at five pounds. At Cbicagd the decrease in the yield is estimated five to six pounds. At St. Louis we have various ranging five to ten pound?; and. iudzinz by the returns of adjacent packing points, it may bo con sidered safe to place it at seven pounds. At Milwaukee a falling off eight pounds is re ported. At Indianapolis the decrease in the yield is given at five pounds the manufacture last season being lighter than at most points. At Toledo tne yield is very lieht only twenty-four pounds of all kinds. At Kansas City we have no detinite report, but it is fair to presume that the decrease will be equal to ten pounds. At St. Joseph the falllug off is lighter th&n at most points the hogs being lighter but well fattened, and the season closing early. On the Pacific coast the yield will be exceedingly light, as the hogs are small, llecent contracts have been made by San Francisco merchants with east ern parties for a large amount of lard. On the whole, we deem it safe to calculate on an average decrease in tbe yield of lard at seven pounds per hog, and the final results of the packing of the wdst may show a further decrease. THE RESULT IX POUNDS. The filling off in the weight of hogs is larger than generally anticipated, while the number is greater than many operators ex pected. Calculating the decrease in the weight of hogs at about ten per cent on the whole crop, the two seasons will compare as follows : I loss, Av. w't, Total, It.. l,3Sl,.V5,!r. 1,1G9,6ÖH,975 No. IM. ,5,5'.M,K40 .5,.tu4,:il5 2J2 4.1 2VJ 20 Decrease. Oy 174,f7,9tj0 As the principal portion of trading in the provision trade is confined to pork, hams. shoulders and side, a calculation may be made ot the production of these articles in the aggregate for the two reasons, allowing a proportionate reduction in wheat, as the returns or the two seasons indicate, as follows: IIos, Total, No. Av. It. lb. 1572- 3 .. SfiZfifiV) 1W 919,4,210 1573- 4...-......-...6,a)i;j 151 8UU,95t,W3 Decrease-.. - 222,233 116,4üU145 There is another item to be taken into con sideration in regard to the production, and this H tbe shrinkage while curing for mar ket. Last year the hogs were in good con dition, and tbe weather was cold and meats absorbed salt slowly. This year the hogi were lighter and the weather milder, consequently meats cured rapidly, and the lean portion. which sustains tbe greater portion of tbe shrinkage, tended to reduce the average weight. In conversation witn some of our leading packers, they are inclined to the belief that three per cent would cover the shrinkage during the process of cutting last season, while four per cent may be consid ered a fair allowance tor shrinkage this season. On this basis the result of tne season's work, as compared with last year, is as fol lows: 1872-3 Oreen meats. B3... Shrinkage, 3 per cent 173-4 Oreen meats, lbi. Shrinkage, 4 percent. 917,422,240 .... 2722,i7-8S9f899,573 ,.JO0,95ti,0J5 ... 32,038,213-708,917.721 Decreas .120,581,832 Tho yield of lard may be computed as fol lows for an approximate idea of the yield of tbe two seasons: Hogs. No. .J5,52fl,610 ..5,J4,315 Ay. Yield. lbs. 4D 33 Total. 22l.Ort5.fino . 1573-4 175,013,85 Decrease 222,295 ... 46,022.215 On the basis of 320 pounds to the tierce, the decrease in the production of lard may be estimated at 143,800 tierces. EECAPITULATIOJ. Packed Estimated Total last to dae. for season. JW4.917 77,574 ' l,79ii,0Srt 2.7,51 21,!M 752,V 63,7iW HH.OXI 31ii,155 327,175 2Vl"0 52,(175 7,OiO 4.KO 15,U 3-"xO K.7UÜ season Ohio, 81.3,131 1 f 0412 , 2'7ltJ 21,600 , 69 1, MS 8K1.719 619,51,1 1,S,51S 329,128 & ,11117 Indiana Illinois.. Kentucky Missouri. Kansas 50,H.) 2,10 2K2,?iS 2.-J.9.873 1V9 4,tU 4,0) lD.IXO 7,W 42 052 22,150 . 328,542 NebraHka 1 o w a ... Wlscon in . M 1 nnota..... Michigan...-. . West Virginia-.-ieorgla . ...- Pennsylvania California.......... Oregon.......... ' 13,hl 2l.i0 53,7.58 . 3.7D0 4,7.50 2,'io J.S,5i lu.uoo Total ...4,7U7,Utf Old point packed last year not repfirXed this year. ......... Same points thW year, less '6.Ü0 5K3,003 4,l)i!,4SO .16) per cent..., 40,712 6,301,315

Grand total.,

WEEKLT BEVTEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKETS. Monday Evening, Jan. 28. . Business is entirely satisfactory if thereports of dealers may be taken as a criterion. The season has not arrived for quoting dry goods for spring trade, but mei chants are confident of a good business. The strict rules as to credit have relaxed in Cincinnati and others are obliged to follow. On the grain trade of Indianapolis the eyes of the people are turned with some solicitude, as will be seen from the following remark by the Madison Courier of Friday last: "The receipts of grain at the elevator, Indianapolis, show an increasing business in that line. The receipts on Wed nesda 7 are stated as follows: Corn, 14,023 bushels, and 5,113 bushels wheat and oats. The total amounts in the elevator at the eame time were 55,840 bushels of corn, 24,615 bushels of wheat, and 9,587 bushels of oats. We hope Indianapolis will soon rank above Chicago as a great graia market." When it is noted that quotations are always higher at this point by several eents. especially on corn and oats, than hi Chicago, and, further, that the railroad connections

are uirccb vtuu m5 YYcvytu 4111 the question arises why is not the grain trade at this point enlarged to the dimensions of Chii-aeo. Yarious reasons are given, bat the vital one is probably that which alleges a lack of proper exertion on the part of men. There is a qass of buyers who prefer for themrelves smaller transactions and larger margins than a great and fair commission trade allows. There are those who assert that Indianapolis presents the best opening in the country now for a pquare commission trade in grain, and that the matter only needs to be looked after in a business way to divert an immeise trade to this point. Great quantities of grain pass through this point, which are bought west of us and shipped through. The buyers or consigners should be here. Linsoed oil continues to advance, quotations for boiled running up to $1 12. For the week past groceries have Met with a steady inquiry. There have been a few changes of notj, chiefly as reeards sugars, cloves and cheese. Coffees are about JaJc gold higher than a week since, with cargoes sold at full and firm fitrures: the highest point of coffees has not yet been reached, and from all the information that can be gleaned from dealers and brokers, there is a stability attached to this staple which bodes high prices for some time to come. Although quotations on coffees are unchanged, for the reason that present supplies admit of a great deal or "cutting," yet the figures given would allow but little margin if based upon present eastern values. Sugars are at a stand still, and will probably harden; standard A is worth 10Jal0?c here, but might be shaded; other grades in proportion. Cheese are firmly held, and will no doubt bring still better prices; they are worth l5o on the reserve for choice factory. Spices quite firm. Coal oil unchanged; closog firm. RECEIPTS AND SALES Sales-100.000 pounds clear rib sides at 7e; COO tierces lard t 9c. Elevator Receipts Jan, 26. 5.D32 bushels 2,16 u " Shipments Corn ............... Q&tlS ..MIWM'H HM m HUM Grain in Store Wheat 14,615 Corn 74,16.1 " - Total 97,30 (The buvlnur price for erain and other produce are quoted, and the selling price .'or flour and merchandise, unless otherwise spedfled.l . BREADSTUFF'S. Floür The trade Is moderate, and no change at all since last week. Quotations are steady. Quoted: Fancy brands.. 87 758 25 Family 7 25($7 50 Extra 6 Our0 2o Low grades ... 3 75 4 50 Mill Fkkd The consumptive cemand con tinues good. Bran and shorts are quoted at 114 1.3. fine feed at S151.and middlings at U8320. wheat The receipts are good tod or a good quality. Throughout the tat th crop la looking very welt, with a larger breadth sown than the past season. lied is quottd, in elevator, at II 33(31 40; amber, SI 40(L 45, and white, none iu maiket. Corn -Dull; clear yellow shelled is quoted at 60c; while, tiOc; High mixed, 60c, ea-, 52c. Oats There is a large aemana ror inis gram. with but few offered at 40-jlSc for white per buhel,delivered in elevator. Kte Bat little on tne marnet. flotations are held flrra at 75c for choice grades. Barley Quotations are held at El 2.. BUILDING MATERIALS. The bulldlnc season is not begua. and for that reason tbe market is unsettled, as no goods are being handled. Lenient is quoiea ai wzjper mrrei. i-iasier Paris Michigan, 3 50; Newark, f4 per barrel. Lime Huntington, 3bc; flat Kock, &.e per bushel. White Band, H per barrel. Fire brick, 135 per M. Fire clay, 75c per bushel. Building brick, 5 )r9, according to quality. Lath, pine, S3 2. Hair. 40c per bvshel. Nails, H 60s. $4 60; 8s and 9s, S4 75; 6s and7s,S5; 4s, & 25. WINDOW GLASS. Single Strength 2d Qual. 1st 'Qual8xS to 8x10...., 8x11 to 10x13., 8x14 to 10x13 . 7 . 6 5 6 Ti 7 25 8 Otf 8 75 11x14 to 12x1., 11x16 to 16x20. 9 25 Discount nfty to nfty-flve per cent, off ajbpve. Lum BF.R First and second clear plue, T55 per M ; stock boards, S25. Joists, scant ing, etc., lessthanisieet. fjj; 1 leei, 1: m iei. Mopa; dressed siding. SJ2 60; flooring, iJeorgla ban I Dine. 815. and common, 530337 50, according to quality; shingles, 84 4 50 for pine; poplar, 84 4tX. rue aoove are retail prices. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The following is from the weekly price circlar of J. K. Budd & Co. for Monday, Jan. 26, 1874: Butter We have a good market and d not expect any material change in prices. We quote, common, 23c; sweet roll, 27c; land 2c extra for occasional fancy selection?'. Egos Owing to the exceeding warm weather. eggs are rushing into the market and glutting it. The prices east are very unfavorable looks as though they must still go lower before the old Btoca can ne soiu. ueiow piease nna our paying prices to-aay: Koos We quote at....... 18 2 27 10.. k 14 M W 2 00 1 50 25 1 oor wnite Baking grease Beans Prime Navy....... Common mixed... Dried Apples - 7 DRIEn IEACHES -. Feathers Prime 3 10 50 4 Common mixed, duck.. Poultry Dressed for New lork: Turkeys, per lb. .. ........... Chickens...... -. 8(3 63 2 9 6 8 10 75 Full dressed turkeys, per pound chicitens, per uoz .. Pocltbt Live: Tirrkeys, per lb . Chickens, young, per doz 7 1 50 2 00 6(X 2 75 1 25 1 H) 50 Cheese .........i 1 Ducks................. GAMS Quail, per doz......... .... Rabbits, per doz .. Hquirreis, per aoz Rag 3 . . . . DurlBK the eca season we recommend our snip pers to subscribe for tne Daily hentlnei, as it is live paper, and corrects our daily market reports. to they can be relied upon as correct prices paid by shippers Here. tallow tiuoua at 70. t EATiii'Rs Ououid, new lire geese at 5Cc; oi l and mixed at c. Hominy is quoted at 84 5T4 7jper barrel. Hops At 40'i-jOo per pound. Honey is boanht at 1214 25o per pound. Bags Dull at lc per pound. Onions scarce at S3 50 per barrel. Vegetables Potatoes, 812031 25 per bnhel Sweet potatoes, S3 5U(4t5o pev barrel. Cabbage, f. per barrel. DRUGS. There have been no new developments In this market during the week, and trade has continued dull. Asnafoetlda is quoted at 4 5j50c: alcohol, at 1 902 00; alum per pound, 46c; camphor per pound, '; cochineal, p)uud, 0 vic; chlororurm, iuni,51 20k1 2; copperas.barrels, per pound, 2 flc; cream tartar, pure, 4-'xle; tnuigo, pound, fl 1V41 aj; lioorlce, Calab, jMnuine, iound, 453 Voc; inairnesia, carb., 2 oz. pound, 30Q40c; morphine, P. A W ..ounce, 85 756

madder, pound, 18.318c; oil. castor. No. 1,

gallon, 1 yl 7.1; ou, bergamont, pound, V6; opium, 3oyS 75: quinine, S2 0(42 75; soap. castile, fr., 133l3c; soda, bicarb, kerä, per pound, 73!e ; salts, epsom, pound, 40c ; snuff, Uarrett pack, gross. S17; snuff, (Barrett's, per case of 4 dozen, $16; sulphur, flour, TVnnH K?4f'., .alfnAtro ivinnil 111--' . tnium tine, 50303c DRY GOODS. Bpeclal orders to fill stocks make a fair trade. lui prices sieuy. Trade rezuiauoas now are as follows: Home few advances have taken place on bleached muslins and Drtnta. Bkown Drilling Pepnerell. 13c, Pa taps co, 12c: Stark A. 13c Lvman il. J26e. Ticking Omega A.25c ; ditto B, 21; Methuens, o; ion, au mcnen, lorit. m inrnes, Zöc; Conestoga, 4-4 extra. 23c: ditto, 21c ; Gold Medal, 4-4, 21c; Albany, 9c: Lewiston, 30 inches. 21c: ditto. Si laches. Ztc: ditto, M inches, 2Sc. ,. . HTKIFE! American, HVil2Vc: Whittendens no, , lHcnes. uiiio, n 1 neues, zv:. itripiw American, HVil2Vc: Whlttendens l"c ; Whittendens C, Viyic : Falls standard. 13(4 York, 25c; Whittendens fancy, 131öc. A, lie 14Jc; 4Xverlet yarn, 3.5c; Carpet ditto, 33c; Pound yarn, 30c; cotton battings, M 421c. bACKs American A, 2yc; Amoskeag, 30c; Stark A, 35c ; Great Falls, 35c Prints i-tandard, lottlic; fihlrtlnirs, 9310c; Paper cambrics. Uc; high colors ditto, loc. I3LE.VCaE J Müslins New York Mills, 19c;4-4 Hills, lie; dojfc 13; Rlverdale. 15c; Kockdale 14c; Lonsdale, 14 V; Fruit of Doom, 15c: Rosedale, I4c; Chapmaa X, 10c; Portsmouth N. 10c; Vaughn IJ, : biatersville 9'Jc; D4-4, 12c; Ktuyvewtnt VKt w& : Wamsutta, 17: ; Blackstone, uc; uope. iao; jaoez ivumnt, izyc. Ubown Mitslins Atlantic A, 12c: Laarel D, 11 yc; ditto II, lokc; Stark, HVic; Cabott A, llc; dttoW, 10c; Nashua O. llc; E, 40 inch, 12Vc; ditto R, Il4c: Empire, 9c ; Kennebec, 9c; NewMarket A, llic; Pacific Kx, lie; Appleton A, 12c; Mount "Vernon, 10c; i'orlsmouth P, 5c; Exeter A, 9c. Flannkls Cantons Hamilton XX.21c; Tlamllton. stout, 15c; Hamilton XF, 13: Tremont Y, 16c: ditto T. 13c; ditto II, llVc: Massachusetts H,10c. Plaids, Bradley, 47c; Rob Roy, 39314c; Sterling, 34-inch, uy: all wool plaid. 39c FRUITS, NUTS, ETC DOMESTIC FRUITS A fair supply In market of green apples, but stock of dried fruit light. Oreen apples are now quoted S2 50(34 50 per barrel; dried apples, 89c; do. peaches scarcely any in market; quarters, fljluc and prime halve-, 14t.5c. FOREIGN FRUIT3-Oraages, box. SööO; case, 110(10 50. Lemons Pklermo and Messina, S0Y7; dates, 10(12c per pound; new raisins, layers, have advanced and are held at $3 253 40; Muscatel, ti 503 75; Valencia raisins, S1415c; Sultana, 16318c; drum figs, 13316c; layer figs. IS 19c ; citron, 33.'i35c ; currants, 8)i394C ; Turkish prunes, new, ltffl7c CANNED G001S-Are held firm at tbe quotations: Corn, Mountain Sweet, $2 80; Capital, S2 25(2 75; Yarmouth, S3r3 10; Kensett, 5 253J3c; Peaches, 5 1 bs, 2 40(S2 6-5 : eltto, 3 lbs, S3 65(3 75; blackberries, 2 lbs 8232 25: strawberries, 2 lbs. S2 853; raspberries, 2 lbs, S3.1 2fl; whortleberries, ti 25 2 50: pineapples, 2 lbs, $2 75: green peas, 2 lbs, S2 5Ö3I 2i; tomatoes, 3 lbs, $2 753.3: ditto, 2 lbs, Tl ft2 2S; string beans, 81 7532; salmon, 1 lbs, r2.5rt:t; ditto, 2 lbs, tii 25. FISH Trade quiet and market firm, with higher prices in tne eastern market. vV hite are selling per half barrel at Sftfl 50: quarter barrel, 83 80a3 75; kits, SI 351 40. Family white fish, half barrel, $5; quarter, t2 75; kits. Si 15. California salmon, per half barrel, 12; kits. S3. Mackerel, new mess, half barrel, 81; quarter barrel, S3: kits, S3 25; extra No. 1, half barrel, SM(12; No 1, half barrel, S3 509; kiln, SI 5o1 6); No. 2, half barrel, S7 0O3S: kits.Sl 35rl 40; No. 3, half barrel, 8-3 5038 50; kits, 81 251 30. Cod fish,5(37e. Ijike herring, half barrel, 14 50; quarter barrel, f- 50; kits, il 10. Holland herring, per keg, 81 75. No. 1 smoked herring, per box, 43c; scaled, 45c. Halibut, smoked, 15c. Smoked trout, 20c. Nuts Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 2325c; filberts, 19c; walnuts, French, 14c; Naples, 2tic; Brazil nuts, 15c; peanuts, raw, 8(39c: ni3i2y,c FUEL. roasted, Cents. 25 22 . 20 ...... 36 . 60 IS 15 l ...... 45 2 Brazil block, per hundred. Hand creek .. Highland grate-............ Highland steam.........-.... Pittsburg..... Auihracite..... Brazil nut. . Brazil steam-. .... ICxC Virginia annel Indiana cannel Yke 12o for city. Wood Quoted at 81 50vj5. GROCERIES. The trade Is somewhat better and has gradually pained in volume since the settlements of the first of the year, CofR-es have advanced. Brooms Common, S2 25; medium, 82 5033; extra, ti do. Candles Star, 19320c per pound, summer pressed 13314c per pound. Hotel, 22323c, Cm kesbO noted at 16fiil7Kc, for prime to choice factory. Coffee Roasting grades or mo are quoted at 303'Jl;4c; fair to good at SKils; prime at 21 32Vic: choice to faucy at 31,. 15c: 333340 forLaguayra, and Spille for Java. Molasses New Orleans, 703S.IC per gallon. Kick Carolina, 0310c; Rangoon, 3;; Patna,9?9Kc. buoAiw Are weaker but not changed in price to-day on tbe street. New Orleans is quoted ax ( 10c; Demararaat 103llc. Refined Is quoted atVillc for A; 10,isrlO!ic for extra C; and U4il2c for hard. . Hi ices Pepper, 2!V30c ; allspice, 18200 ; cloves, 7Ai37-5c; cassia, 50355c. Syrups 55c3Vj. Halt lAke, S2 302 35; Ohio river, 82 252 30. HonA English, 72'a(7c; American, 7?ic. Soaps Indianapolis German, 7c: Proctor & Gamble's, and V erk's German, 774c Babbitt's, 10310'4C Teas uuupowder Is quoted at 75c3?l 50; Imperial, 60o451 20; Hyson, SI3I 30; Oolong, 60c( Si : English Breakfast, 60W5c. Tobaccos HoyalUemis quoted atSOc; Ilon-f tor Navy, 58 tjoc; black tobacco, 48(ä."j0c; bright navies and quarters, 530c ; smoking brands, 25 ö5oc. Wooden Wa rk No. I tubs per dozen, 810 50; No. 2 ditto, 8! 50;. Now 3 ditto. S8 50; No. 1 churns, common, per dozen, Sil: 2fo. 2 do.,S10 4IO 50; No Ji do.,9 ottlO; No. 1 cedar uburns brass bound, 82122; No. 2 ditto, fJ02l; No. I ash churns, SW; No. 2 diito, 16j No. 3 ditto, $14; Stave half bushel meaaore, ti 50: hoon Iron bound ditto, SJ 50(7 ; keelers, five in nest, 82 25. meal selves, 14-16, 82; ditto 18, 82 50; 0ä, buckets, two hoop, 82 2532 40 ditto three heep, 82 50 ($2 60. HIDES AND LEATHER. There is notbinz more to be said than that the trade is lively. Quotations changed slightly. HIOES tiuvlng prices given as iouow: ureen hides, 738c; best city butchers' green hides, trimmed, 9c ;do kip. Sc-; dry flint, 12313: green salted cured7(9c as to cure; dry saUtxl, 10311c; green calfper pound, 12c ; sbeep sklna, 2oc3?l, aa to quaiityr LiKATHER uaa uangnterea soie. vuxue. duifalo,32 i7c;harnesH,3HW2c: upper, per foot, 25(HiK: i-renn call. iix&i o; t renctb Kip, 81l 70; domestic enlf. Si 1 -j0; klp,7öci 25: collar, per dozen, $1214; bridle per doze rv 81-336, HAY AND STRAW. Trade idull and prices not very firm, with prospect ef a stronger demand. ha i ixxse xiuioiuy is quin at l jytia per ton from wagons.) Tight pressed is quoted at S1919 50, and loose ditto at 82021, and M more fiom store. Straw Isselllngat 30a 10c per hundred pounds or at 44 5G(55 per load. IRON AND STEEL. There are no new developments to note ln this market, and prices are held firm at quotations. Trade has been very dull. Bar iron 1 inch to 3-t inches x men to l lncb, 4? c ; 1 inch to 1 Inch, round, 4jic ; other sizes at regular ljst prices. horse esHOES uuruen's, 707 aa: Bnoenoerger'a.Sb 50. Horseshok nails Putnam No. s, Z6c; Auable No. 8, 25c ; Globe pointed No. 8, 26c. Nails Quoted 10dto30datSl 3-5 per keg, and smaller cumbers at the nsual advance. Steel Si nderson's best English tool, 25c; American uool, 20c; spring steel. inch. 12c; li inch and over, Ho; mill pick shapeti, :iuc. tools Axes, Simraonds patent, 814; ditto plain, 813 25; Minhawaka silver steel, 822. Cross cut savE, Atilns' Improved patent, 55o per foot; ditto half patent, 65c; clipper saws,55c: Lightning, c : Carriage bolts, 60 per cent, discount from list. OILS. Coal oil is weak at the decline, although there are largo oraers neing received lor it. itegardlng other oils, nothing new can be said. Linseed oil, raw, SU5wl07: boiled. 81 10al 12. Itrdoil. current maKe.tiN47oc ; winter strained, 75 (iSoc. lanners on. btrail s best, feK j.oc; Banks test, 6U(t5c : Labrador, SOtTC. Reflued coal oil. l.vic lor Bianuara; gasoline, ror lamp, Wigix; lubricating and machinery oils, 351 2j. PROVISIONS. Pu'.k mals are qnite generally being held by fir it bauds; market firm; fxtr businesss. At present there but litt 14 bacon on the market, Bulk meats are held at 'ili'c for shou'ders Tv'js tor clear rib; 8l4c for clear 'sides. Bacon shoulders at 7!c: clear rio. H'Ac: clear sides, c, breakfast at 12jjl2';c; sweet p ckled, 13Tic. Dried beef at lClTc. Lard, steam, 9c ; kettle, V4c. SEEDS. Timothy is qnoted at $3$3 J5; clover at 35 25; flax seeu at ti w.t

TINNER'S STOCK AND METALS. The volnm of trade at presen t bei ng transacted In this market is not large, and slight c hangt in quotations, and trade Improving ince new year Tin plate is qaoted, for IC, 10x14. charcoal, fint quality, at$i2 60; IX ditto, at 915 50; and other sizes at the usual proportionate rates. Copper bottoms, 37c Brass kettle, 48c No. 27 iron B

oc; mo. iron u, iv-ioc. Mooreshead's ealvanand other numbers at the usual advance, with a discount of 2.5c for bright, and 20c for Laquered. by the bundle; solder, tinners', He. . WHISKY. Qulet'at 95c. WOOL. Trade quieL 42o for fleece picked. Qaoted at.283 äOc for nnwashed, and 48350c for tub washed and CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. The market has ruled quiet with a firmer feeling in nearly all grades. '1'he movement is principally in fouudry irons, although there is an improved demand lor mill grades. Car wheel brands are In light demand and quotations are entirely nominal. Addy Hull & Co. Ci ncinn ati, Jan. 28, 1874. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Inmanapolis, Jan. 23. CATTLE There were In the yard? to-day HO bead. The market was brisk. Choice butchers' stock In sharp demand. Sales were made of best animals at f I 75; fair to good, $11 25; common and rough down to 52 50, ihe lowest. BHIPMKNTS The Pan Handle road took ont thirty car loads from Huston's stock yards, bound east, and more are on the road. HOGS Receipts for the week ai Kingan's, 9,SO0; for Monday, 800. In pens, ,0uo; killed, 1,800. Prices are firm at 8535 50. TBy Telegraph to the 8entlnel. CINCINNATI, Jan. 2C, 1874. The receipts of live stock at Brighton and the Great Western Stock Yards for the week have been as follows: Cattle .. 3.4"4 h 6 P HMIWI A WHM 1)117 HOjJÜ t,wn in wmmH wt m atmmn mmn. nrinnil7 7 CATTLE Strong and higher with a7scarcltv of better grades; all selling. The following were tne closing prices per cen tal, live weitzht: Extra shipping stock. V- 50föA m Prime butchers' stock 4 505 50 Medium . 3 50ri4 00 Common . 2 50f3 00 SHEEP Firm, and under short supply. The following were the closing prices per cen tal, live weight: Extra ... S5 mm oo Uood to prime 4 505 00 demand and higher: few IIOGS-In active eoo-i hoes offered ; 85 6-5(45 80; shipping grades, 85 355 5-3. New York, Jan. 26. CATTLE Receipts yesterday and to-dav. 6.220 hf ad, making P,biJ0 head for tbe week, against 7,.0 head lor the same time last week. Tbe quality is mixed, averaging fairly. The de mand is good, but, under large arrivals, prices fell ahoat c. A number of car loads remained I unsold. Quotations: 7asc for poor to eood Texans, 9loye for common to- ordinary natives. lOJ5tfUc for medium to fair, and lz'-ic ror eood to srnetiy prime. Hrja.i' A.? it u.mu tresn arrivals. 10.193 making 28,100 for the week, against 21,000 bead for tbe same time last week. A large business was done, mainly at former prices, but the market weakened at the close, and transactions were at a decline of Iföc. No lots of really poor sheep were shown, but several car loads of unusually good. Prices ranged at. 67Vc. HOGS Receipts yesterday and to-day. 9.4C0 head, mazirra 31,650 head for the week, against 37,570 head for tn same time last week. Live stebdy at Möc, with S car load at 5??. Dressed in demand at 7(3c ror city, ana ejTc for western. Philadelphia, Jan. 26. CATTLE Dull ; sales 3,000 head extra state and western steers at S7 2o7 75; fair to good, S67; common, 8415 50. nil KEP in fair demand, sales of 10.000 hearf at S5 2V7 25. IIOGS-Flrmer at S3 508 7a. GENERAL MARKETS. Monday. Ja 26. NEW YORK. Cotton dnll and lower; mid dling nplands. 16c: futures closed steady r sales of 7,200 bales, as follows: January, 15rt?Ul-32o; February, u S siisc, March. LtJIS 21-32c; April, 16 S-38316;; May, 18 15-32Iöc; Jbne, 16 13-18l6o ; July, 17 3-16.ai7ic Flonr ln mod erate demand and higher; superfine western and stale, 85 754 23; common to good, K C5 (49 85; good, to choice. S7a7 3o; white wheat extra, 87 358; extra Ohio, 86 608; St. Louis, f6 9Wll. Rye flour and corn meal qalet. Whisky steady at 9fc. Grain Stock of erain ln store on January 2ir Wheat, l ,092,000 bushels; corn, 564,0(X) bushels; oats, 5S9.0U0 bushels; barley, 98.000 bushels; rye, 7,000 bushels; peas, 9,000 ixishels: malt, 30,000 bushels. Wheat in fair tlemamd and higher: receipts. 112,000 busbels; No. 2'sprlng, 81 581 61 ; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 62ft 1 64; Iowa spring, 81 51 3; No. 1 Minnesata, SlCiQlßl; No. 3 spring, St 55; white Indiana, S17.5; white Michigan, ti 851 87c; white spriiK, St 6Vil 67; common winter red Illinois, $1 62. Rye.lrm. Barley scarce and tending upward; western, SI 80. Malt qnlet and flrm. Corn dull; receipts. 42,000 bushelar new mixed wewtern. 83fS63-; new yellow, 87(4$0c; old western mixed, afloat, 90c; new white western, 88.ot90c; old wiiite ditto, 9ic: old and new ralxed western, 88c: nn8ounjr old western mixed, Ti'ic'ifc. Uats un settled and scarcely so much doing; receipts. 33,000 bushels; mixed western, 63tfl64c; white west ern, 64v)C. nay steady ; snipping, ji uci 10. Hor.Sv6teady; good to cnoice, iJ0.$wc; low to rair. 20rt25e. Coffee flrm. Hugar firm and higher; Centrifugal, 8V8 11-16. Molasses quiet. Rice quiet. Petroleum easier; crude, 6a!;ic ; reSrned, 140i.Turpentlne.48c. Eggs quiet; western andCanada, 21(ct24c. Provisions: Prk steady; extra prime, 814; prime mess, 815; new mess, 116 25; oki'BTOss, 8"i5 874c IJeef and cut meats un changed. Middies nrraer; long ciear, oarsnon clear, tic Lard firmer; prime steam, spot and r eoruary, WaC : suren e;-(49 ia-ioc. riuiusr ana cheese unchanged. DRY GOODS. There was a more active movement in trade tday. manufacturers' agents distributing a fair-aggregate amount or staple and lancy pro ductions to western and southwestern jobbers. The local jobbing trade continues quiet. Cotton roods are in steal y aemana ana nrirt-in price; Prints actl ve ; .cocteco fancy prints reduced to ID'-c, and Robes tollo. Woolens are fairly active. Foreign goods improving. 7IIIC A.GO Cotton doll and unchanged. Wheat active and advanced at opening, but closed dull with advance lost; o. 1 spring cniego,ti z; No. 2 spring Chicago.fi Wl, potjjj seller February; SI 28-c March; No. 3 spring, l lörd 1 mi: rejected, 1 121 13S. Uanaeuveand advanced, closia quiet with most of advunce lost; No. 2 mixed, oc$c cash: 5J-!, February; Wio, March; 63Jie, May: rejected, oul,bZWAic; new. a0(g,atO&. uats iair ana auvauceu; o. 2. AVAo, cash; 44 Vi. March ; rejected, 8ia393. Rye in fair demand and nrm; z, 80 ic. Barley quiet and uuchanged ; Na. 2 fall, 6547L'c; No. 3 spring, 81 431 50, according to location. Dressed bogs, demand good at foil prices; 86 25J 6 40. Whiiky fair and advanced to 9jo. Pork fair and advanced; S14 50, cash; f 14 bo, February; 814 95, Mareh. Lard in fair demand and ad vanced : la Ms easn : I oo, r eoruary ; oo, aiarcu. BulK meats demand good at full prices; shoulders, 5s ic; short rib middle, 7;4o; short clear ditto, o all loose spot; o more for seller March. Green meats firm ; shoulders, 5c : short rib middles. 7-e: haras. lor 16 pounds averaee, 9c. Receipts Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 125,000 bushels; corn. 20,ono bushels; oat, 21,0O bushels: rve. 4.000 bushels: barley, li.uuo Dusneis. shipments Flonr, lö.Ooo barrels; whfat, 106,000 bushels; corn. 7,000 bushels; oats, 15.OJ0 bushels ; rye, IJMO bushels ; barley, 21,000 nusneis. ST. LOUIS Cotton dull and declined; middling, 15Vic. Flour quiet and unchanged, low grades still scarce and wanted. Wheat, spring nctivA and prices advanced: No. 2 spring. 81 2öVi, spot: 81 20'JÜ 27J4, January; winter firmer. No. 3 red. 81 46 bid. Corn scarce, higher and Irreg ular; No. 2 mixed 6Wi2c, East track; 63.tk?, elevators. Oats active, in demand and advanned: n. 2. 4(W. FAst track : 45.S4.,,'C in ele vators. Barley firmer and geuerally held abovebuyers views. Rye flrm at 8t. Whiky fcteadv at 96c I"ork firmer and ln good demand hard side ln lots, Slotfisa-. Dry fait meats firmer and held higher; shoulders and clear ribs, at Uulncvsold at c. Mrh; cash lets here held at ec, rc and 8l4c, without buyers; jobbing ana order lo:s pacued, nigner ac o;:,?, 0-4 und 8l..c. Bacon higher at 7V..C 9o 9lic. SSweel plcklel üami firm ; 1 5 to 11 pounds average at St. Jo-', snot. lo.c. Lard flrm at 8?ie, spot; Vc. Iat half February at Keokuk. II gs bibber; ship' ninr. SI (ül. l 85: psinlre s. "vrt5 A): extra. 85 .) Cattle KU'adv: tlm.neli Texan. 81 50" i; good to choice Texan and Indian leeves, &i ixlvjl 5"; fair to choice native steer. 3 ioo 7o: extra, bc? - Receipts r lour, 4,(XK) barrels: wheat, 15.1M) busneis: corn. 15.000 bushels: oats. 12,'0 bushels; rye. 2.000 bushels; barley, 2.000 bushels; hoes. l,62u ; head; cattle, 695 head. I)NDON The rate of discount in the open market for three month? bills is 3 11-16 per cent, which is7-ltiper cent below Bank of England rate. Ihe amount of bullion withdrawn Iroia ihe Bank of Eneland on balance to-day was i7,ouo. Consols lor money, Wt&vi ii for account,

jicrteuiuiaccrani i mm ineiisu Xinc Efr"2eV:.1,c; PPfcaik 10ie. Pig tin. Straight's! 3Sc: bright annealed wire. Nim. oint o .v?.- ik'

; ' T, F1TfweJ?,,e" of ,S65' ,C8: W67. 1: ?;.L, 10j,i:New York Central, 95; Kr1e.' 4.i;Erle preferred, e:!'. Linseed oll. 6d Tartntineisedrwr "n8eea " w PARIH-Rentes, 58f .37!. ,iJlyottfn' hvy; middling ani f1 : Drleans,iri8d ; sales, lo.u bales ; tl Arnier,lca5 ; BDeatiou and export, 2 00C; fhiiUPlandHLnolhln? Mow good onlinarv; lh lecember and January, 7 13-167Jd; Or ?i ir,Ha,yKa,nd Mareh,7 13-16d: siles of ÄK..no,hinlb?low Bod ordinaiv, shipped inhTÄ52h February, 8 1-lui. Breadstuff 3LetAn.dnnc.h5nKed- con, long clear mid-rtc-!?td,it,ä'4,B- Tallow, fiÄta. AN TW EKP-Reflned petroleum. 32f. CINCINNATI-4:otton quiet at IV . Flonr ilrsSndilrmU Yha!dal'nd dioopift." 2nd LfnHChrai?,ge.d,-i'firley ln ir demand 10. 2, 93c. Oils unchanged. Ktnrs dull .nJ Ranged. Butter fair and frrnf Cheäe m good demand. Provisions firmly held, but little fi.yn5;'r5lrm at 115 75- Lard firm: steam!

"v..f , nmiuiucrsquieiai o'.c clear rlru Ti'm' c ear.8ZHix ,, .:.. clVar P)f Ue' B -V ' head; shipments. 1,705 head. Whisky fair and UIIU HI VJC. nrmELIiIF1?.ar demand fair and market , 'm ,or,1 meal easier at. ti 35. But ter active and advanced at 2o40e. Eggs dull ahd drooping at 18c Corn fair and firm at T2-i 3c Oats quiet and weak at MvtMc. Hay. salla'Snr'?22- BrQJt and weak at I li Coffee scarce and firm at 12(35b. Lard.demancl good at loc. Bulk meats active o , r.bul.,',n KOod demand ; buyers and sellers apart ; ordinary, 10llc;good ordinary, Io.w 1?aSlnK. 1 : middUpg, 15(rl5';c ; Ät1.' Iifa1,72: ooa middling nominal: 'reSrt i 01 A 1 baes ! shipments, 3.310 bales; sibek, 4 0,000 bales. IL.WAUKEFlonr naiet and' nnchanced. i,, H.".1,??5"' No- 1 Milwauaee, Si '2-. So. 2 1 USv11 fe.I,er hruary. SI ZVA; March, Ja'r and firm; No. 2 mixed. 60c. Oats fair and firm: No.2,41V,c. Rye steady; No. 1, Vfä' .Urler air and firm; No. 2 Spring! Si bo. Mess pork, S14 50, cash ; seller Marcb, Slil Sweet pickled hams, 9loc liy salted shoulders, 5c, loose. Boxed middles.TTJ-ic Lard JZiV v Recelpw-Flour, 4,0oo barrels; whea 47,000 bushels; hogs, 700 head. Shipment FTour, 8,000 barrels; wheat, 21,000 bushels; hogs, 500 bead. TOLEDO Flour quiet and unchanged. "Wheat a shade better; No. 3 white Wabash, 81 51; ariiber Michigan, SI 50; February. St 51; March, II 5: April, 1 fil4 Corn doll and unchanged; high mixed, 67(&67c; April, 70c; low mixed, new, 62c. Oats fair, firm and quiet at WtäKc. Dressed hogs, S6 50. Clover seed doll; mam ' rnoth, 50; Receipts Flour. 700 barrels: wheat, 6,00(1 bushels; coru, 2:1.000 bushels; oats, 5,000 bushels Shipments-Flour, 400 barrels; wheat, 9,000 bushels; corn, 12,000 bushels; oats. 9,000 bushels. NASHVILLE Cotton dull and declined to 12V$I3c Flour quiet and unchanged at 88 50 8 to. W heat quiet and unchanged at SI avl 55. Corn in fair demand and advanced '.- ?2'75c. Oats, 55(54400. Coffee ln good demand at 2( 32c. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Provisions, demand good: Lard, 10c Bulk shoulders, Fc; ciear ribs, 8?c; clear sides. 87c all packed. Bacon shoulders, 7c Sugar cured haras, new, 13c. Whisky, demand fair and market firm at SI. BALTIMORE Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady; Pennsylvania red, 81 401 80, Corn, mixed western quiet at 83e. Oats dull and drooping; western. 55o.5c. Rye In good demand at 8cgll. Provisions strong and buoyant ; Mess pork, S16 5016 73. Bulk shoulders, 7&l4c; clear ribs,8rc. Bacon, 6bonlders,Rc; clear ribs,9l4c. Hngar-cured hams, 141:40. Lwrd. 9c. muter unchanged. Coffee strong; fair to prim Rio, 2632Sc Whisky, 81 Olgl 02. DETROIT Flour onlet nd nnih Wheat stead v : extra, tl fcfl: No. 1. S! 0: Knot. 8165; amber, 8149. Corn steady; No. 1.67c; No. 2, 63Ve. Oats, demand good at full prices. v5'c nojts, 9 ou. Clover seen, 90 i. Keceipis ' -Moor, 1,000 barrels: wheat. 2.000 bushels: corn. 2.000 bushels; oats, 2,000 bushels. Shipments ionr, 1,000 barrels; wheat. I,(i0 bnshels; corn,. 1,000 bushels: oats, 5,000 bushels. LOUISVILLE Cotton easier at 15c Flour quiet and flrm. Wheat quiet. Corn quiet at 68a 1C Oats flrm t 627oc Choice timoihv hav. 819, on csrs. Provisions firmer: Mess pork, 815 2515 50. Bulk shoulders, ß'c : eiear ribs, 8c; clear, 8'c. Bason shoulders. 7'ie: clear ribs. 81-c; clear, 9c. Sugar cured hams, 12&(8126c Lard, tierces, 9ljc; kegs, 10c; prime steam, 9c. Whisky, 94i9;Sc. ' - PHILADELPHIA Flour dull : Wisconslnland Minnesota extra family. tlOLl 75: state. Ohio and Indiana, 87 5Ca8 25 Wheat dnll and lower; rea, 51 eoi z; amDer.lt 73ii 7; white, 1 ti I 64. Rye In fair demand at 95o. Corn quiet; new yellow, 7; white, ft:c: new mixed western. 81c. Oats dull: white. 57rft2o. Crude petrole um, 10c; refined, 14c Whisky steady at SI 01. CLEVELAND Wheat dnll but steady: No. I red, 81 58; No. 2 ditto, 81 48. Corn steady at 70 71cfor old mixed; tÄSGSc for new mixed. Data unchanged. Barley flrm at 81 55(31 80 for eood to choice. Petroleum firm an upward-tendency, at llaC for standard white, car lots. I UST ID I 2sT A Seed and Agricultural WAREHOUSE. Field, Eowerand Garden Seeds AGRICULTURAL 1MILEMENTS, Farm Wackinery, Horticultural Tools, etc The largest stock ot Seeds and Implements in tbe State of Indiana and at lowest prices to dealers and farmers. Send for catalsgae and prices. J. GEORGE STUZ, Proprietor, No. 78 East Washington street, Indlanapdis. 9"LiberaI Disoonnti on Liberal Purchases. ESTABLISHED 1837. JB OFFER THE ABOVE BRANL or "WHITE XiEA.X To the public with the Positive Assurance tkat it la PERFECTLY PURE. aFor sale-by dealers 'geaeral'y. ECKSTEIN, HILLS A Ca, Cincinnati. PE8FOND IENCY., Ciicf. a n x 9 1 y ot lMlnd.l(cUv Memory. Bashfulness, Weaiines of Blind aa4 tvi. id trouble cauaed.by Nervons Detolltyj 4 edi'v enrod by the only known anJ sure rm tv.una.lat the WINTERN MEDICAL INdflTCTTa. .T7Bycamore strwt, Cincinnati, Ohio. Xd j rwaired of responsible tnwni until cnrd. nna two stamps for free circular of ad vica. - - - - - - fJUIE CEXTAVR I.INI51EATS Allay pains, subdus swellings, heal burin and will cure rheunwlsm, spavin, and any fleh, bone or muccle ailment. The White Wrspper is for family use, the Yellow Wrapper for animals C IIIMHtKNCKY FOK4 AS14IKIA. PIcasani to take a ierfeet Kubsii-ui lor t'&Kinr Oil, but mure eiiicacious in reuiatin theblom ach and bowels,

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