Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1877 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, FEBHUAHY 21, 1877

AYSLOHGER To Buy Good at Cot i"et received 1 Poren Muslin SKIRTS. Ji lozen Muslin CHEMISE, lit Dozen Muslin iJKAWERn, 22 Dozen Muslin NIGHT DRESSES, lught for less than Ue Cotton would cost, '.; t otfcred with our 3IÜSI.IX VS DKIS WEAK M. w selling at COST for TEN DAYS Longer. GREAT SARG AKJS 11. Lace Curtains and Lanr breiuin, Lce Red fit' reads and Pillow fhams iu Ecru and Wlille. -You run buy anything in our FUR HT("at Half-Price for TEN DAYS. Shawls at $2, $3, $5 for 10 Days tT BLACK AND COLORED SILKS at Ixss ti nn Present Cost of Importation. ciTA r.lsrTot of BLACK rASHilERES, ele gant in Shade and Quality, Cheaper than ever peiort. L S. ÄTEES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. FINANCIAL AHD COMMERCIAL trojrmr an thk markets. i'iCKTHK INDIANAPOLIS MKttTIVKL, I Tn."DAr Evt.nlnu, Feb. 20, 1877. f lu reviewing the course of local financial ntfairs Tor tho week ending this evening, we t.ave. no incidents to chronicle ludleatiug auy i. j arture frtni thn policy pursued by the bnks for w-veial week past. It may be proper to remark that the immediate future is ot rltegether assuring, and that capitalists are not -sanguine that the presidential com Hi ttinu will not create circumstance unfavorable for the investment of capital. As yet, LowcVfL financial affairs are moving in the cid groove. PajKr, to receive recognition. must be st ietly No 1, and tW rates of ink ret r.re firm at 10 to 12 per cent. Counter sales of eastern exchange are made t: l-lo premium, and the supply U below the ccmand. INDIANAPOLIS clcaki.no house. Clearing. Balance. 'r iiweecs ending Dec 30ftl,5n.o-O S10.tx.ii.uiU For month of January o,tT2,ef.0 l.tifrs.iioo Thursday, Feb. 1 170.0 0 rVi.OUO Friday, Feb. 2 22i,ii0 5K.0U0 Saturday, Fen. 3 i7jd'0 K2,'4iO Monday Feb. 5.. zVi.nOO I0.",(0 1 uesday, Feb. tt 2 A.ux 8T.U00 WfUiiesdav, tfb,7... ?ji,mki 8..uoo Thursday, Feb. 8 l-'OjKW 4f,U0 Fri lay. Feb. 0 !7H.0"0 Uo.m Saturday, Feb. 10- 210.0U0 72.ioo Monday, Feb. 12. vt),wj 41,t)C0 Tue-day. Feb. 1-1 .. .17 i.U w 41.0 Weduesda.-. Feb. 14. :7".in 51,000 Thursday, Feb. li i!.(.vj .S7.000 Frio i'V, Feb Iii ..... 1S5,0o0 70 0JO Katurdav, Feb. 17. i,n) 7o,uuo Monday, Feb. 19 '."h.ooo 70.UI0 Ti:.-'l iy, Feb. 2d L'l.l.i"'' .V,tj0 EXPORTS or MIT.C1 K. The following ls a detailed reMrt of cie r.xported from tlie district of New York for the we-k ending Feb. 17, 1S77: iuUllr'TK t VO'W s.nco Jan. 1, silver Sine! Jan. 1, god... S.uije time in l7ti.. 'Mini' time in ls7... !'ai;i? time in 17.. !-nme time in 17:5... S-ame time in 1S72.. iin. time in tsTl S iino iinie In 170. i 72K.!VJ i"vVi.i 5vn',!s 12.7ti.",iti.") 10.-'kW,as7 ü.17171 IMPORT Uf IK. Following is a detail! statement of the imf orfs of s;t ci into this ;rt luring tie week tided Febiiary 17: Total J ;t,!7 Fn-viou-siy repent "1- 14,06 Totftl sine Jan. I .S.',21s.U7 J Same t me 1ST .ril,7H S i;u-time ls7.". 3t7tl Same time ls:t Ü14.4S! sam-ittnw 1k7... l!i:.7!t! Same time 1HT2 . Vi vi.-ttS rtiut time ls;i iVJjt.U w York t'iuaneial Blatter. Nr.w YoKk, Feb. 1. Money eay at2 Vjil per 6nt. Prim mercantile per n'f cent, i'ustom receipts S2-)jilli. The assistant t -eanurer dlburst fl53,000. Clearings flij.VW.WM. JSterlimt JU days, 4-Si: nhjiit PiV. ioil opened at l' ami u1vhiics1 to IOj, fell ou to lUji, clo-in at MVy. Carrying rates i'tuJ.. silvei at London 5S'-4d: here quotations Hre silver Oars, preenimcks; koM f 1 2'. hilvcr eoiu at S. pr cent dl.-count. Gvern entt ulland a fraction lower. ltnii twi'i bond.s quk-t, except from some coal f oal issues which are lower. jstat Ms-uiities dull. rttocKs irrt zu ar with a'decitne In Mmeof the leadins? shares:, notably Wttern Union and Lak.e ssUore. At the cl- coal shares were firm and tb- Kenerul list lower in some can D. Uw.trc ami f!udon canal advanced to SV" tu atuiclpailon of a favorable annual report to-morrow. IMaware, Lackawana aud W estrii adviinced to t?7-; Morris an J Kssex sold at and New Jersey Central at ll1. To-iiay J4"j4 per cent was paid for the use of Di-la-wtire and HtiJ-on stock. In general lUt W.. -stern Union waa the weak pol and declined to C'! against at openin of business. Lake Shore declined to 50; the North western and St. P.iul shsrea wereeoinp iratively steady. A meeting of the A. und P. U-lnt;rapli company was held lit this city, and following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Oliver Ames, tviishu Atktna, ilenjamiu K. Dates. j. NY. 'urrett of laltiiuore, Md., in place of Albert li. Chandler, F. Gordon lexter, Undue lnllon,0. M. Dodite, Thomas T. Kkert, Jay Gould, J. K Keene of -an Franc bco in place of W. II. Gulon, C P. Huntington, Christopher Meyer, II. J. J vett or New York In pla ofrt. M. Mid, J. H. Mortimer. (J. K. Garrison of New York in place of G. J. Oslorue, G. G. H.mpsoii, Thomas A.Sivtt of Phila'JelplUa in place of James I). Bmitli, W. J. Hynu and Jl-nry Tater. Transactions assrregaied l.s2 snares, of whicn K7,Vo were Western Union. 5S.CX Northwestern, 5.'KW Ht. Pn,ul preferred, 2,0J Iilce ttliore. lt,iw New Jersey Central, S.uutt Onios, S,n Michigan Central, ,Uu0 Lackawanna, Ö.'KW New Jersey (Tentral and 13.IXKJ Delaware n I Hudson cunal. Thnnuil report of the Delaware and Hudson can ilconlpaiiy (coal) will showa net p oflt ofils tJ: , reduction or the floating obligation in January of over f "OO.OOO, and cash mid g od c iii ssewon hand in excess of all maturing obligations. Cocipou, d -UJ'i Coupons, 05 . ...M..liisi it eve. and Pitt KH North western coupons mow) .!'! Do preferred.. C, C, C. and I 'Joupoua, Coupon, w ll4 N. J. Central Kock Island HU Paul 11 7Sw m.. New S i ite-i "i ..-..ltf A... .. .-. ..... .1 10 COl.pOXiS 1 I ' 4 euey, iH.....ri,Vj ah i uui, pieieiiou SU74 Wabash b1 FU Wvne 10 Terre Ilaute....-. 3,v Terre I laute, pref. II fh lea 10 and A IUrsrVi Do preferred . -,Un Ohio and Miss Del.. Jick.and W- 0' A. and P.Tel Missouri Pacific 1 1 nit tuna Centrals 2. C. B.and Q 1U, H.an'halandKLJo l Pa'iflc b'ndOoCjS u rn i -.- j tin. -7arre V. U. relegnipU... iaicksllver IV rerri.. ?ctnr Mil trtsiM ... 1 n,-s-, prerd. ijis Eiiresa. 11 V i ?)

EID

fils . Kst;o K. 4. iiritvii . K tresi., 4 Y ' ' t!-l rv . .m.yi" .....

16

U. P. land grant.:.U'l7 u. P. a. r. bottos..-, TenD, old.. .... . Teun., new....... Virginia, old........ Virginia, new .. 30 30 IO.V4' ew us. Commercial. The following is the latest mall advices In regard to the foreign grain markets: Pakp, Jan. 24. The weather continues cld. E.xceitwi2 in the southern province, where rather more firmness is apparent, wheat is easier, with a downward tendency. Spring corn i.s maintained In value, nnd there is no change to note in flour. The course of trade in today s market was as miiows: ine weather was cold and dry In the morning, but Itecamo milder towards the evening. In the afternoon a little rain fell. Often of wheat were rather Important, and holders eiuced soniedeslrt lowll. Hut in face of the fall and poor side 01 tlonr.millers showed but little dlspo.it km toengaue in operations in spite of the reduction of fifty cents offered by holders. Otrei were made principally fiom the Immediate suburbs and some of the western .distti.ts. In the center values are held at too high a range to sell in this market. Fine choice wheat was quoted 2-f to 2yf (."s 6d to r.lsid; ordinary Korts. 2f to 2Sf 60 (,4Ks Hd to 's 7d. lluyers of old wheat, which ia scarce and fetches about 2of to Cbf 50 per imik (WS 3d to 40-s Id per 10 . lbs). HOLLAND. Gkomnukn, Jan. 2. The weather during the lat iH.-k haa been pretty dry und rather coIJer. The cereal fields contiuue to present an excellent tippearai ce. At our yesterday's market there was a moderate supply of wheat, which found buyt-ia at last week's unaltered rates, white decriptious of liuht and heavy weight, principally for exportation to the east coasi of F.ngland. Of barley the show was limited aud late iates were obtained. All descriptions ol oats sold at about last nuotattons. morrill's Girr or t3,0u0,0OO. Tlie New York Journal of Commerce says: We have been asked several timea by what authority "Secretary Morrill "makes a present to the syndicate of upwards of jyw.ouu extra interefct, in addition to the handsome profits and commissions allowed them for placiug the new bonds." We answer that w e do not know of auy authority in law for such a donation, and a the secretary thereby increase the public debt we think it is in violation of law; but what is an body to do about it? We can not "go back" on the secretary's fiat: whatever certain oiMcInls now do is beyond the reach of opular indignation. The mode may not be understood by the uninitiated. It is this: The secretary issues a call for say ten millions of the six ier cent, bonds, the interest toeea at the end of flu days. He then issues new K ls r cent, to the syndicate, bearing interest from date. In the final settlement all the called bands bear interest up to the tenmit ahion of thecnll.and the new bond.s also bear interest from the date of the call, thus nay 1 ok double, interest on the entire loan for that period. CONTRACTION AND PANIC. A write'-, iguing himself Hanker, In the New York Dally Bulletin, commenting upon the statement t&at the contraction of legal tenders since the act of 1th January, 1Ü75, amounts to SrT.OOO.WO, aud iu the national bauk notes 551,0o0,i)00, says. The cu tract ion in the national bank note circa ation having been voluntary, has lniured no lezitima.e interest of the country: but the contraction of the leal tenders, being forced by legislation, will pryve exceed- ' ingly injurious whenever the business of the enuutry resumes its ordinary extent aud activity, and il persevered In, aud If 1 10,. (H).t0 of legal tenders be converted into United States bonds and canceled, as propovtl, we shall have in this country a money pa.ilc Utat will be as severe as ny previous onee-r experienced in the Unltedstitos.The general public suppose that when money is scarce H is because, of a scarcity of circulation, wheren it is du almost entirely to neontraction In bank discounts, ubich does not et on the bank note circulation, "o it on the deposits against which checks are drawn and US d to pa v mann ing pecuniary obligations payable at bmUs; and as the banks ol" tlie larvje monetary centers are forcisi by law to have in hand at all times lu legal money 25 per cent of tluir entire liabilities, except circulation, it follows that a contraction of $17,0u0.iiOO in the issue of legal tenders entails a forced contraction of mo ,0nO in the discounts of the banks of the great monetary centres of the country, because the contractton mainly come out of the legal reserve of those baaks: and should $ 100,1 v),ih)0 of legal tenders be withdrawn and cance ed by the Lssue of United States bonds, as proposed, it is Impossible to estimate the amount of the contraction in the discounts of the nalioual banksof the United (States, which will he foa'ed upon them by the impassibility of maintaining the legal reserves nessary to the maintenance of their or.iinary dicounts. Why is it that the businev men and bankers of the country do not that the withdrawal 01 leg'il tenders as a preparation for resumption deprives the banks und the community of 1 gHl currency preferable to gold, while it performs ad the functions of gold in the interior monetary transactions of the country, and that whu this legal currency is withdrawn. It must le replaced by some other lega. currency, which will have to be gold, since none ot her Is legal tender, except silver, and that only for limited amounts? The government ol t lie United Slates admits that it is ie possible to import any large amount of gold from Ktirone. How, then, can our banks obtain ll.non,uoo of gold to replace tho legal tenders proposed tobe withdrawn and canceled? And now can the buines of tne country resume its former importance and activity if nur banks can not obtain the amount of legal reserves required by law? Itut cease the contrsct ion of the legal tenders and make them convertible into coin at the sub treasury on demand, and relssu- them at once in the disbursements of the government, our currency will at one bee 'inv of touai value with K 'Id. and no addition to our present stock of gold will required, because during the whole of the time of the suspension of rpecle pay men la, tne country baa b en fnroed to liquidate its foreign indebtedness In coin or its equivalent precisely as If M?ccie piyiunts had bee i 8U"talned. Hence, resumitton, Instead of retiuiring larger gold r. -serves, in tact wl 1 enable the country to nec all its monetary one rations with a less amount of gold, because resumption will diminish the eo-t ot everything produced in the United states, and hence increase our exports of products and eommodiiles, and thus lessen instead of increasing our export of gold In liquidation of our foreign indebtedness. In the general merchandise markets we have no particular changes to, note. Merchants report a moderate trade at prices that have ruled for some time past. In grain the movement is light, though In cars there has beeu a moderate demand during the week, with no mat-rial change in prices Wheat is in light supply. OaU and rye are steady and in lighter demand. Speculative 0erators have been pointing to the comparatively light airtvala of wheat at the principal points of accumulation as indicative of actual scarcity at most of the usual sources of supply, a'd as consequently favorable to a buoyant market. Most other kinds of grain have been depre. wsi and unsettled in prioe. the receipts aud offerings gslningno tic-ablT on the requirement of buyers for legitimate trade purpose-s with more or leas of prexsure apparent on the part of receivers to place stock promptly. Soin increase of demand h been reported lu the line of flour, that for export Having been almost wholly of brands chiefly of city mill product, suited to the West Indies, on which rah have kern very wel maintained. Own n grain freights have been quoted firmer, I hougti restricUMl otleitugs of berth accommodation it id a more urgent Inquiry for room, inanity for H-atish torts. Oil Monday rates on grain for Liverpool by sUaiu were quoted slronge , 5d bid aud 01 aked, as against the current uuotat'ou of per busu 1 a week ago, and for oihdt prominent ports in the United Kingdom proportionately advanced Azures were cl si in -si In the way ol charter contracts, very little activity has b -en teported. Tonnage svallbl9 for Utii trade ti.is boon less plenty and latlier more nought sfu-r, surQcielly so to give tile advantage to snip owners in current negotiations. Ou Monday, Norwegian bark was taken to loud with about X,UU) quarter wheat for Cork and ordeia. alas l'Cd per Quarter. At Piiiladelpbla, rate were quoo-d toward the Clos 1 at .w 3d a t ; and at lialtimore.&s I per quarter for Cork ana orders, a charter was reno iMi 011 Mondav nf an American br'ir with c n froiu Nor xk f r a French port at 7a per Su.irier, Han K unciscoreioris have been of a ... .. .1 .11.,. l.,ll.J tlr..J..u u tii inai aei 1 neru lor lue j uncu jviiiguoiu, 011 the prevl'iu b l of 42s l. ticwVä cipj.i c;uionccs hence from

iarlem...... I.'tt Hrlt-m,prefernKl.l;rt kf icldgau Ceutral. 4Ji "anama ...........122 3. P. stock 04 u;ke Shore I) JUhoU CentraL. öl

European ports iucludd 3,025 bbls flour, 137.000 Im wheat, 322,700 bu corn a nd 27,00 bu rye. Tlie fl 011 rele ranees weie nearly all for Iondou, 2,hU0 bbls outside of which were only W bbls credited as for Ojxirto, and 12 bbLs for Liverpool; those of wheat to the extent of 20,1)0 bu to Li verpool.600 bu to Olaso, 13'i'iO to Hristol,2S,100 ou to Cork for orders antl710ti0bu to Lis

bon. Of the corn aggregate, 122,200 bn went to T Icurtl li'l "Jäl ft.i, t. tti.U.i, 41UI1 lit. In (i liwigow, 27,000 bu to Bristol. 3.3U0 bu to Oporto, l'2.ouu ou to Hamburg, 13.100 bu to Ureniea and 23, M bu to Aarhuus. of rye, shipment waa made orz.ijoo bu to Hamburg aad 2j,Oijo bu to Bremen. Tlie amount of grain In store here, according to tlie latest official report, is 7,nos,.Ss7 bu. as against 7,7Ni,(j7i boa wet k earlier, S,132,"j0U bu two week ago. 7,41,200 bu this time lust year. and6.1Kl,NjO bu at the corresponding time of is.t. 1 ne aggre .ate ol wneat now in store Here Is 3.0I7.7IW bu. as against 3.ÜNVM) lu a week ago. and ä,li72iu0 bu at tins date in 1S7U. Of com the stock in store here is 2.1142ij0 bu.agai st 2,302,3m bu on the preceding weekly return, and ootrno bu at this time last year. The aggiegateof other grain in store shows no remarkable changes as compared with earlier exhibits, apart from a falling in the total of bai ley from 674,100 a week since, to tt2,lo0 bu on the latest returns; and in that of malt, of 20, 00 bu. In the latest estimates of the visinle supplies of grain, Ine alterations in the aggregate nave been a further decrease of about 20,000 bush on the total of wheat, an addition of about 4410,000 b'l to that of corn, a reduction of about 42,000 bu in that of rye, with a falling ott in the footings of barley of about 23,000 bu. and an increase lu the total of oats of about 61,1X0 bu. In general merchandize the markets are quiet and tho voHtme of tiude is small, though not exceptionally so for 1 he season. The indications now are that the spring trade will open early, and tnetchants are already preparing for the campaign. In all departments stocks will be brought to the highest suite of e jcellence, and buyers who have made Indianapolis headquarters for transacting their business will have no reason for looking elsewhere for goods, or toother markets lor the side of products. Jn provisions trade for several days past has been dull and pi Ices have weakened. The de mand is light and buyes are demanding concessions. The most noticeable feature on the market for the bog product since our last has la-en an iucreased movement of laid 011 English account, aud somewhat larger sales of middles. The first namod is gent rally understood to have been handled almost exclusively for speculative purposes But the latter has the ap pearance 01 having beeu takeu to nil oruuis iu the regular course, aud teuds to verify the impression that box meats art in somewhat healthier position than other portions of the hog product, the packing having for some time run largely to mess poik and laid. With the above exceptions there is nouew feature 10 advise in theory or practice amoug operators, all movements being conducted with much caution and an apparent disinclination to take h Id Ireely Willi either a "short" or "long"giip. The "bul a" cuniiouu to argue rora the old standpoiu', whicli has the basis of the large excess id exports over lant year; a comparatively light ruu in weight of hogs; reports from the west that the prospects ludl cate a very small. If ai y, i crease 01 packing, an'1 the expts.-ta.ion that Eur. pe luust soon aaln become a buyer, .walnst this the 'bears" act; pt the liberal ex porta as a strong point In their favor, the gieat bulk of the stock now olug lor ward being upon contract a a much ower range than now current, giving European markets a lull air cheap supply without a corresponding increaso of consumption, and enabling foreign operators to "hold otT' iu the same manner they have been doing for weeks, and even themselves becoming sellers here on a b.tter line ior (rollt lhan could be fou..d in forw iding. Tlie general home consumption is small, some of our dealers tell us. smaller than they have known for year, and so far as the legit'matc wants of the mat ket were concerned there has seldom been an actual scarcity of stock this season. On the packing, the number of hogs has thus far kept up to last year, and it is claimed that the light run of the stock is siraplv a granger movement to Influence prices, w hich will b- offset by a heavier run that may go well into tlie summer packing, especially as the tendency to an ' all the year crop,"! becoming more'marketl every st iu-011, and cheap ice Is likely to help it. lard, immediately following our last, bocame a trim' excited, aud inadeqnlte a little Jump upward on the sudden development of demand from Li vcrxol for immediate delivery, which took about StMites here aud several parcels at tho west, the movement of the latter being assisted by the "cutting" of railroad tariffs on through shipments. TJhe orders, however.were understood to be almply on account of "shorts" in tho foreign market, and, being filled, the demand subsided quite asquickl as il msdo its appearance, and the market relapsed Into the old dull and dragging condition, prices gradually shad-d oil irom 11 3, the highest ioiut reached, to about HJvC on Monday of tins week, aud were to a certain extent nominal. Indetsd, so lar as refiners, pressers, etc.. were concerned, there has been greater indifference even than last week, and its'de from odd lots of "off" gradi run out for what they would bring, there have two or three days passed w ith no sales of Western steam The offerings, however, have been comparatively moderate aud cautiously made, anu especially lu round lots, and faint whispers of tne probability of a "corner" on this month are occasionally heard. City lard has been neglected also, and though held higher, about l0J4c was all that could at any time be drawn out on bids. Kellners continue to till their contracts, but have again made no sales on European account with the value nominal, though quoted at about HV-rC most of the time. South America also quiet, but a few sales made for Wert IndUa at flJiC'Oc. Tlie contract market has been more active nnd at a higher range of values, the stimulus being obtained through the demand on foreign account above referred to. On the upward turn the easily frightened "shorts" made a rush to cover which aided th buoyancy, and some purchases were made a so. The margl lor profit on the advance, however, was not verv liberal, and. tiuding signs of weakness. recent buve s In many lustancea uuioaded at once, while others sold "short" and since the tendency nas oeen aownwaru, me commencement of the preent week allowing the lowest figures. Some few extensions have been made. I n the department of groceries trade is moder ate and prices Bteady. The New York market for the week is reviewed as follows: Raw augar has been very quiet at last week's prices. The supply, not only here, but at Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia, has continued very small, and this fact has helped sustain price notwithstanding that, owing to rather large importations on their own account, refiners nave shown little disposition to trade. Hut another feature favorable to the Importers ha- been the steady rise of prioea in England, aud it may be added the eon inued reports of a large deficit In the European beefroot yield t h Is season. According to the present estimates the crop will be as follows, com pared wiin last eeasou : t 1S78-7. 200.000 JJKO.IHX) 140,110 2nl,000 Ii.')) 30,000 1875-. 4 ,259 346,K46 V 22 24.S.OU0 7V,7W 80,0 0 France Tons. (IrrniAnr m...-m-ustro-Uungary Russia and Polaud Belgium Holland aud otner countries. Total W.000 1 ,17,623 ' Here Is a decrease of 372.R23 tons, compared with the season of 1875-tJ. The market closed quiet at 9c to Uc for fair to good refining, with the common grades about nomiual iu value, and the belter qualities held quite firmlyRefined, being In good demand, was very fir ti until late in the week, when the trade fell off and prlcea declined. A good spring buduess is anticipated, as it is supposed that ihe Interior merchants do not hoiu very targe supplies, owing to the Interruptions to transportion for several months past. The export trade has oened in a very promising way, the total shipment In January having bevn 4 .Vki.yTV pounds, of which 1,006,100 pouuds went to Canada. Rio coffee baa been in only moderate demand, and price have declined. There has been uotbing stimulating In the news Crom Brazil, and the market In England has declined. Jobbers ha v had but a limited trade, and consequently have purchased comparatively few involves. The statistical poeltiou has remained substantially the same as livst week, still being In holder.-.' favor nomina ly. though as a matter of iact the present supplies here and at thw out porta, wn lie Deing innen smaller than at this time last year, are ample for 1 he present trade. The quotations for in voices arn I7'Z( lo 'APAc. void. The loilowiuif shows tho Importations of

roffee into European ports for two years past:

1878. CWls. 1,1. .S34,UO l,.V3.iuO 2M.0H0 79,uw 1.21,0,0 187". cwts. 1.K4 1.000 f"rf.(SK 1 tilK.UX) Jini) !O3,000 1,523,000 Hotlftvd Antwerp... Hamburg.. Trieste.... Havre England . Tot al ...... ......... .. ......... Stock January 1 Total supply stock December 31. Consumption. A,6t3,00U 6.601,000 12!f,ilO0 1, 072,0iO .. 7,472,wo 7,(7;t.iKa 1 H4.1M 1,S.1,000 6,4.18,000 5,811,000 Mild grades have been ouiet and more or less .nominal iu. value; Java is moi-d 22cto&4c, and .m anient no iv-se to3X gniav The Hock Is mahny St. ltomingo, which is quoted 16,'..c, gold. In provisions there is a firmer feeling and a blight advance In bulkmeaK In regard to the movement in lai-d, the slxtii anuual exhibit of tranactlons In lard. Just published by Messrs. W. J. Wilcox A Co., makes the following estimates. After showing a production of 661,721 tierces for the w luter season and S.i0,000 tierces for summer packing, making a total of W1.721 tierces for the year 1K70, it says: The high price of hogs and two abundant crops of corn have hsi our farmers to promote pig raising and fattening, and gave us a largely inci eased summer packing, iu fact, Ihe time is '-lose at hand when packing will be continued the year through and restricted only by the supply of hogs, and this will, we think, give us a more uniform market; for, as we have already said, it was largely in consequence of this steady make of lard during last summer, that it was foun I impossible- tomaiutain high prices but not entirely from this cause. At fair prices, Europe will take all she requires, but she Ls not disposed to pay more lor any article than thenblitv of her people will permit them lo use it at. Poverty enforces rigid economy, or it should do so. "All over the world (France, perhaps, excepted), great stagnation In business prevailed, and as a natural result the masses were compelled I o forego the use ot every article not absolutely necessary to sustain life, aud It will be found that, as a rule, the omntlty of lard exported Is in exact ratio witli its value in gold, not at the ttraeof shipment, but at the tirueof its purchase. During March. 1876, a rapid and not en lrely unwarranted advance took place i.-i all hog produets, lard t niching 1 1'c per pound, but it was soon found that at that price Euro pe would ao without it. The west was making it in greater quantities than she could provide mouey to carry it ; and in May, despite the opinions of well informed opeiätors, prices rapidly declined to a point at which it coulo be unloaded. During the months of August and September probably 200,000 tcs were taken at an average of 9-Vte gold, our 'own sales during these months reaching hö.noy tcs. These purchases by Europe were for all deliveries, fro u spot to January, covering a range from five to six months, a d thus enabled her people to consume it at a low price. This large drain on us, however, rapidly exhausted our stock and also anticipated considerable of our winter production, and it was not until the 1st of January that we obtained any stock ahead. This large ex-po-tand light stocks of course again sent prices up to ns parity of lltall V,c gold. he stock of lard in the world on the 1st of February we place at300,ono, of this Antwerp has 6,000: Germany and Holland, 4,OOo; France, 4.000; Gr at Britain, 15,000; afloat, 18,014); the remainder being iu this country, where stocks are being increased at the rate of about 3,000 tcs per day. In the produce market we have little change to note. Receipts of eggs, poultry and butter are liberal, and our quotations reflect the mar ket. Eor.s Reed ids to-day. 1.073 bbls. With the opening 01 Lent and the upp ouch of spring tue ens marst t enters ui ou its most irregular erlod,and the fluctuations on both price and tone are likely to bu sudden and often quite unexpected. During the latter half of the oresetit week the tendency ou the whole has been fairly sternly, but without cfcided fttrength as the consumption indicates caution and sup plies have proven quite as large as receivers cared to handle. Ou prices for tiie day we retain about fotmer figures, but Ihe tone is apparently only barely steady, and 2oc is au out side quota t ion. -vo-ir-ny stock. single doi ....peraoz. zo(-i State ...m-D v stern, pt iuie I'MtlV1., Old wes em. iiflS Cat: atl ian m ... southern l'MWi Limed state 12 17 Limed western. PKutli Pot'LTRY Live has only ab ut the ordinary trade demand, and on good lots rates may be written steady, esj,ecially for turkeys and fowels. The arrivals of we -tern and state dressed still comparatively moderate and prices firm, with geese attituting a little more attention. We quote prices as follows: Dressed turkeys. stato and western, 154l6c; do ,air to good 12(3dle: dressed spring Chickens, choice, per lbv4ial7c. Fowls Jersey prime, per lb, 13ril4c: fair to good IK(l2c: do stte and western prime 12 al.Sc; do do fair to good llril2c. Ducks State and western prime l.xU7c; do fair to good 13(($14c; do Jersey 17(UIKc. Geese P lme to choice ttttllc: fair to good fit9c. Live poultry spring chlckens.per ih, western, 10Ilc; Jersey 10(äl2c. FowlsState and jersey. per lb, laUc; do western 12Jtl3e ; roosters, old, per lb, 7(i8c ; turkeys, state and Jersey, per lb 13(tl4c; do western, per lb, 12'413e; ducks, state and Jersey, per pair, lVu.!Mc; ducki. western, per pair. 5 wwcj geese, stattfand Joisiev, per pair, fl 50 fi2 00; do western, per pair, 11 1241 2. OJ4 'CHANGE. There was a fair attendance on 'chsnge to day, and the following sales were reported: SALES ON 'CHANG. 3 cars ear corn . 3SVJ p. t. p. t. 8 41 41 38 10 cars mixed corn 40 cars mixed corn . 1 cur rejected mixed coin. 3 cars h. m. f. o. b. w. 1. 2 cars hizh mixed coru, f. o. b.. 2 cars mi ed corn f. o. b 2 cars ear con., track. Dispatches on 'Change. Liverpool, Feb. 20, 12 m. Flour 2 is 3:0s. Wheat Winter 10s Sdlls; spring 10sl0s lOd ; white 10s 8d l()s Od ; club 10s lld&lls 3d. Coax New 24a tkl&UU 9d ; old 2üs 3d. POKK 67s Od. Lard öls Bd. BAYfttBftaz, Feb. 20, 12 m. Wheat Firm and unchanged. Floub Mrm and unchanged. Corn Steady ; mixed western 6757c spot or February; 67-57jo March; 6 5;c April; 58c May. , New York, Feb. TO, 13 m. Wheat Nominal; Chicago SI 37Q1 45; Milwaukee $IR71 40; red wluter 11 601 55; amber si 5531 to. OoKH Quiet; mixed at 5861 e. ; 0AT-Quiet; mixed 42c; white 4356c. PoRK-Qulet; J 15 00 bid for March; S15 30 for April ;S15 50 for May LAKOVulet; $10 22 bid for February; f 10 25 for March ; f 10 49 or April ; 110 50 lor May. OOLD ltX. Chicago, Feb. 20, 12 p. m Wheat Unsettled and lower; tl 29 March OoRjf Dull; car lots 41c February; 41Jio for March; 42c April; 45, -g ttc May 0ats-I)u11; offered at 31c cash; 3te March; Sl.So April ; 8ti-40 May Pork Irregular and lower; til 80 March; 114 5x1160 AprU. La riv-Lower and weak; 9 829 85 March; tlO AprU. Cut Meats Boxed lower; shoulder 6?ic; I. c. 7c : s. r. 8e ; s. c. 8jc ; 1. c. a. c. 8c. Obkbk Meats Hams 8c. lo lbs average. Hous-Estlmated receipts past 43 hours 17,000 head. Market almost lifeless. rORK PACKIMO IN INDIANAPOLIS. I Tlie number bog slaughtered at this point from November 1 to February 14 (packers' re port) amounts to äsi.u-H Uead. 8TOCK3 OP PROVISIONS IN STORE AT INDIAV APOLIS. Feb. IS, K77. 4.i.noii lbs. 2,12 -J 01b. 78 -tc. March I.ITTÖ. Frort rib . Ml tulders S. P. hams.. Lard t,7wn,3-o lbs. 11319 tcs. 10.U28 tcs. 4.48 1 tOS.

JiAlliT KKVIÜ OV Tili; 1SDIAXA1.

ImlfanatHtlis Provrslo Warket. Bcxk Meats Tita market is nn t.and prices weie a shade lower. We onoi-e V. R.'sioes at 8V; clear sides Hgsc; shoolders ö-;5Jhc. lard Is steady hi lOöjl'tHff lor prune steam and ltM45Hlc for ketue. jobbing t'KicKs clear pork, ri 00; mess pork, iW0l: bacon shoulders, pasked. HHci sugar-curei do, packed, 4c; baconelear sides, pacKeu, i".c; DreaKiast nacon, pacKed, I2c; sugar-cured hams, I2ic; steamed lard, 12c; settle lard, tcs, 12V: kettle lard, J bbl. i-;-ic: aeiLie laru. Kegs, 12? 4c. Indianapolis 4 ruin iid Flonr Market. Corn Active and excited at a slight aovanee for March and April deliveries. 1 ash or Feiruary eorn is him. 41 being freelv bid for mixed corn on track; held at S.n ti c in eleva tor; 40,'ic bid t. . b.: 40V bid' March, 41cvsked;4ic bid lor April; 41c bid for May ; 3lcc Kill fäW m V 1 . . . I w i . .. I 1 . w.v. .... " i otvi uiu ti icji-vinj j Ii i At 1 , JliC Did lor rejected high mixed. Inspected in, past 54 hours, 25,000 bushels; inspected out, lO.Ow) bushels; stock in store yesteiday, 409,031 busbel.-v. Flour Very quiet: prices unchanged. We quote fancies at 7 2-3 7 75; family, w rsi,1.7 iju; low grades at 4 0u,5o 5u; extra S.j75&8 25; supemue 5)0. fai M. W heat l he raarket is ouiet : Si aval 35 for No 3 red; No 2 red 1 3i 45: choice amber Jl 40gl 0; rejected $1 101 25; white $1 40&1 50. UAT3 ure firmer aud In demand: prices range from 32 40-; rejected MH&ibc. lic J 11 iair demand atVZäc. Feed Brau In üood demand: bnt little of fered; quotations U5015 f. o. b. Fine feed about Il7 OJ. Kilu -dried yellow corn meal according to brand S2 4oj2 55 per bbl; nomi nal. Indlanaisnlls Produce Market. Apples Marke t quiet. We quote at 75c Ai 00 per bbl. xJUTTEii ery dull al 12c ; poor 10c. HalfiiWAX ;toc. Beans We quote white navrat S180(i2 40 per ourthel iroin store. haw- Mitpp-rs pay lug iZWH-ie per doe. on arrival. The markets east are much derjrestied,with prospecufor still lower prices. r EATHiKa r inn ; receipts are light. We quote prime live geese at 4042c: raized, geese and duck, 2025c ; old leathers 10-ä-iOc. tlONET Ranges Irom auQ.r.te per pound, according to quality. Hay There is nothing doing in hay. The local demand Ls supplied from country wagous at 7 5oa 50 per ton. and very dull at that price. irocLTRT -totoady ; receipts light. Turkevs sllve, 7(ci8o per lb; ducks 12 50 oer doz; roosters Si 80 per doz; hens ti 25&2 75 per doz. Ueese, full leathers, 45 40 per uoz. Dressed poultry: We quote chickens, N. Y. dressed, -xs.be issr lb.: full dressed. JE2 50(43 00 rer doz. Turnkeys, Y. dressed, 8&ic per lb; full dressed, Vo per lb. Kags Are in good demand, and we quote good cotton rags ai lii per lb. Onions scarce and in demand; quoted at SI 505 50 per Darret. Potatoes Are lower, we quote: scta 11 per bu Sweet oo'atoes $2 2(a2 50 per bbl. Cranberries Are selling at S3 50O4 00 per bushe, and at SOrll oer barrel. Iudianaplia Qroeerr Marbel. OorrKES A fair trade ls reiorted Yor sugars and coffees aud we quote ordinary grades of Rio at 20at2oc; goou to fair 'tl&Sc prime at 21c; choice to faucy 24i;iiöc; aud Java at 30.3 33c. Cheese Prices are Armand advancing: we quote at 1516c. AioLAMaES) and piktjp 4uotations are unchanged. New Orleans molasses is worth lor new crop öfxntoc, for lair to tancy, and sirups at 50c(Si for common to fancy. Kick Dealers quote at br7'4o lor Carouaa ; 5:7c lor fair to best Louisiana. M'oaks-prices are bteady. we quote reflnod A at i&VZc sjd A at '1' HJic; extra C a, lOii'-tllVic; hard, rsl'ic; circle C and B, lofalOJiC; yehows, J'iSi'te; iair to choice New Orleans aluc. Soap Wo quote Hoosier City ouuuuuu oar at S3 50 per box; Tousey's German per lb; other Ucrmaa i-l.Si 50 per box: White liuislao presset! case : Babbitt's, 57 2oS7 50 per 1kx. L'ANDL- We uuuw. tlote', l-itJe ; Maroau dies, lV(S4lSe: common ortssed, Io'i&144C. BROOM-CORN We quota Choice hurl, per lb 7a7lc Fancy stalK braid, per iu m-.wjC Ited and rvd tip, per lb 4(a c Common, per lb c BROOMS we havo uo cnango to note in quotations. (Vini'D. pr dz..Sl )a2 00 Hurl, pr dz S2 50a.3 00 Plain 1 öoa2 )0 Steamboat 4 O0u4 .tO Fancv carpets 3 U0u3 50 Shuker 2 50a2 75 TEAS Are unchanged. Young hyson, common ..5 30 So Youug Hyson, fair to good 4j 50 Young hyson, choice 7' 80 Young hyson, extra choice .... xti w Imperial, common 3O04 l imperial, fine . 60(.4 & Imperial, choice &k ft' Guu powder, common 0u S-i Gunpowder, fine 4"c 60 Gunpowder, choice -. 75c 1 Gunpowder, exlra choice 1 Ooril 05 Japan, uncolored, common. 25v 35 Japan, uncolored, fine new 50iö 60 Japan, uncolored, choice new &V14 80 Oolong, inferior 30(4 35 Oolong, fine - 45 60 Oolong, extra cnoice wijiw CORDAGE Prices are a snaue nigner. Manila. Vi to 5-16 in.J6! Manila. V. in 16 Manila. i in. up154 Sisal. W to 5-16 12 Sisal. Inch. il-4 ... 10 1 1 Sisal'i in.dt larg'rll Sash cord, hemp Cotton rope,....22(j25 Hay rope.l, 3,4 r-ly.lli Hayrope,common.J0Ji NAVAL STOKES We quote: Rosin,ex.pale8.TOO(a.600 Kosin, No.3...52oOia7o Rosin.pale.bbl 4l0150 Tar, pr bbl...- 35(a:J75 Rosin, No. 1,. 3 !tVc3 75 Navy pilch... 3 754 00 Kosin, No. 2....3 IW3 25 Sp. turp'tlne. 535 ött Ol LS I'rices are firm. Lard West Virginia Wintertest SI ooai 10 L.ubricating...2syae. Extra Hu'Jo c Do. No. 1 8tK5 c Do. No. 2 .68di75 0 Do. No. I 2JKi27c Neatsfoot 75(il Linseed t70 Petrorm. I'ef 2o.&2b c lndlauapolis Dry Gowln Market. DRY tiOODS Prices are undergoing no special change and are firm. iSATTlNU ordinary, luio; uuuuuug, ix; bet-t tissue, lbc. Brown Drilucno Nach vllle, SJc ; Pepperel 8c: stark, c. Ticking omegoEi incn. ie4o; An-osneag.A C. A 17e ; A.. 15o ; Oonestoga, 4-4 Medal, 15e ; Medal, 164c ; ex tra,e, 15c ; extra,4-4, 16c ; Lewiston inch, 18c; 32 inch. 15c; 80 inch, Lc; plaid 18c. hhirting Stbipks American, e-3, lOo; -3, c ; Whlttenden Cheviot, B Sc; AA Uc; AAA 12V4c:XX,12Suc: Otis cheviot, 12c; Everett do. llHc; homespun öc. PAPKBC'AjajtiJB uuuffloo colors, 7c; high colors, lo higher. Prints Very firm; American 7c; Washington, Merrunac, Oriental and Couestoga, 7)c ; Kiclimond t Atn "wn-iiii 7 -siard Shirting prints, 7c; Albion solid colors, ty. Watrsutta. 6c: Mourning prints, 7c. yiBPET chain White, 21c; colored, a7c; 00 riet warp. 3u. Brown SHKETiNG.s-vcnuout.hc; Nashville, 0: Middle vlile 8c; IdahoXc; New AlbanySVJc; Stark A.,c; Laurel D.8vc, Laurel H.'.jc; Park Am Sc: Granite R, be; Bedford R., 60; Penp N.,7c; PeppO., 7Vtc; Pepp lU8c;Pepp E., 6c. Bleached Sheetings Lonsdaie HSc; Hope flc: BUvckstone. Wie: Mascoment. w: nin. 7-8 9c:4-4. lue; üwignt evtar.ioc: vukldaa. 654c; Red Dog.ttc; Quaker. 7c; tmbrica. Luuadaie. 15c; Young Warrior, lle; Jabei Knight, 10c: Wamsutta, 13c; New York Mills, 13ic Grain Bags Amoskeag A., 20c; Lewis ton a... ue: SMrk. 2v- I' oion jvMnntauk. 22sc; American 18c; Harmony 1SCOTTON YARN Dealers report a fair demand. ' Assorted numbers per lb............ fio Doeen yarns, 500s, per doz 10J IXtzen yarns, otM, perdox. ... 9.ys Dozen yarns, 700s, per dox c Carpet warp, (colored), per lb . 27c Caret warp, (white, per lb 21c lV.verlet varus, per lb. ....... 2 C Cotton twine, per lb .........lf2oo Cotton rope, per lb.... .......2i.(3icc Trnt line .................. ....... ......... 2tC Kta.idnir. IxT t b 20 Seine twine c Cundle wick, per lb .............. 23c Batting, per lo ........lOilöc I lrel lasHiaa URE ASS Steady aud roei pis light. Brown lta"Adr vnllow. vsVte: white. 7(a8C. HIDES The market is dull, with a probable decl ne f 1420. Green cow biue a c Gcvmn steer hides, Sita and up.. 7 . o Uieen salted hldes........................ 7,48 e Mreeo salted klp... 8 ( C Green salted calf........ 11 A e Dry ti 1 ti t ... m.m ...... i J (is c flrv salted 10 tit e Sheep skins, Jan. slaughter, each I 0U(41 40

Damagea, cut, scored or bulls, two-thirds of the uHo e priees. L.EA'lilHi Prices are firm.

aoe.oak.iierib f Sole.Heinfock sua St"' 42;4 s,a bOl 42 35 38 44 31 60 00 Harness Sklrtiag Roujia harness Bridle, per doz Kips, city, per lb Do.. French.... Calfskins, city Do.. Krench.... (A4l 40 40 fW3 IS lAuxnv-Niiue increase in tli demsnd; country, 7(47Sc; city. 8c and flna. IKON Wrought Bar, common, per 100 lbs X 25 8 45 t, V w rougui i;narcoai uar Wrought. Scrap, per lb Cast. Scrap, ix-r lo NAILS Trade m dud n.i nrlnmnlMttT lOd to bOd 2 d lo öd IU 70(j3 80 tsl 3 2"'(o3 M Spikes (cut) X 2Hi3 30 6dto7d 3 4.V3 55 LEAD Fair demand; prices steady. Pig tyA'ac bar per lb ftloc. silOT Prices unchanged. Assorted Noa. per bag, ?Z -); Back, per ba-. S3 5-i. SALT We quote at 1 m) in ear loatJlots for lake per barrel: Ohio river SI 50 per MM, and Mo additional in store. WOOL Market very dull. We quote rawashed at av.'Sc; fleece waslied, 3tV4iöc; tuW8h"l 4H'id)(" tinnr aiiir vr nonnd AlXOHOL A fair trade is reported at S2 14 2 20 for US per above proof. PEANUTS Are in lair request, and have declined in price. Virginia, raw..8 s, 10c Tennessee Red 6 Ten'M-e w'ite (i'iäa e UUNiDWD E R Fai r trade at SO 25 per kegfor rifle. S3 50 per keg for blasting. canned GOODS Are in fair request. Peaches, 2 lb cans, per doz SI 601 65 o id cans ... .... Pine apples St ra -r berries Rasi berries Peai-s , Bartlett pears PI u il s. Damson, per doz.... Green peas. . Condensed milk. Oysters Full weight. Cove, 1 lb Cove, 2 lb....r. Do, -bort wt'iüht Tomatoes, 2 lb. ! do 3 lb Red cherries, 2 lb Lima beans, 2 lb........ . String beans, 2 lb Polk's 2 lb sugar com .. Yarmouth " " Winslow Jones's 44 ..... Pumpkin. 3 lb .... tioooeberries, 2 lb Yarmouth succotash, 2 lb.... Whortleberries. 2 lb . FRUIT Prices are steady. Oranges... Lemons, per box Grapes, Concord, per stand, Iayer raisins, old, per box Muscatel, crown '. 44 double New, layer Citron, per lb Prunes, old, per lb..... 44 new 44 C11 rrants. per lb2 25.o2 40 2 00(a2 25 1 7'xal 85 754l 85 4-Vo.l 60 3 Vi2 50 5Vtl 60 75 2 2.1 75.j-' 00 orvai 05 751 80 6V1 75 1 40f4 1 50 1 4tV81 50 2 UtK2 15 1 50r4 1 60 1 75iol 1 80 1 1 50 1 71 H5o 2 00 1 2 00 1 5o,; 1 75 1 :iöt, i so 2 0ia, 2 05 1 18(4 1 50 3 50) 4 50 4 50r 5 53 3 00(4 3 50 2 15 2 35 2 öß 2 25(3 235 30 7 f a 8 FISH Dealers report ample stocks for the season, and prices are advancing. MacKerei, extra mesa, per Dbl.....r2V) 00(328 00 Mackerel, No. 1, large 19 0020 00 Mackerel, No. 1, shore........ 17 0oil8 00 Mackerel, No. 1, bay 14 Oor.il.- 00 Mackerel, No. 2, large 11 60al2 00 Mackerel, No. 2, medium 9 UV$ 50 Mackerel, No. 3, medium . 8 Oöe 8 50 Herring, No. 1. per box. 2.V. 30 Codfish, large, er lb . bKCA 6 W hue fish. No. 1, per half bbl. 5 oui 6 00 White fish, No. 2, jer half bbl 3 75yt 4 00 Lake herring, per bbl 2 5ot 3 00 Shore herring, per bbl 7 00a 7 50 Olir Liuved. raw. b-Vaoee s-r gal; boned 73 a75c4 (larlxm 1H fiie test 25ä20c: 150 fire test ,o2c: 175 fire test 37c Market active. Lard oil Very firm: ox ra winter SI 60:Nol 80'ipjSc; No 2W :r.ic; straits Og-jöc; L'ink' 60c; Labrador 80c; castor tl 35; neat's foot80o i : inrpentine xa;ioc per galon per barrel. SEF.l) Alarket steady wit'i a iair demand. Timothy at Si s.i2 10. Clover on arrival 15c, from store iö tUOc per lb. Flaxseed SI 00 in sti;i1I IoJm, ,ri"tn car 1oH lots SI 10. TIN PLATE AND META LS I. C. lOxlS tin. ?9 00: 1.X., 10x11 tin, $12: I.e., 14x2u tin, SIO; I X., Ilx-iO tin, II..; I.C., 14x20 rootling tin, 58 50; I.C.. 20x2', roofing tin. SI7 50: block tin, pigs. öc: bars-a;: 27 b iion' 4V.ci 27 c iron &!4c: galva I iz-d Iron Super cent discount. Trade improving. Indianapolis Livestock Market. Tuesday Evening, Feb. 20. I Reported by J. B. Sedwick A Co., Wholesale Commission Dealers in Cattle, Hogs and WhAun ' CATTLE There were l o cntt!e at the Ex change yards on Monday, making 450 for week ending to-day. Ttie quality was good, there mand from butchers was light, but the ship pers bouzlil freelv and cleaned tne yard of stock. At the close there was nothing left nnsold. The market closed firm at Tliursduv's prices. We quote good steers at S4 2.551 75, and really fine at S5: good cows and heiiers at Sir I 50: fair to medium at S3 25(i3 75: common at tl boll dull at K SO33; stock cattle a' t3 2x-i4; veal culves fl 50a.). Sheep Arejtull. and selling to-day at S3 75 4 25 for medium and S4 5iwt75 for prime. Hogs Receipt to day amounted to 850 head, and the market is anil and weak, prices ranging from ?5 0or$5 50. A HOME AND FARM OF YOUR 0"W3ST On the line of a GREAT RA-LROAD, with good markets both East and v est. NOV IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, Best Country for Stock liaising lu the United states. Books, maps, full information, iiso"THE PIoN E:K," sent frt?e to ail parts of the world. Address O. F, DnVIS, . Ind Com. U.'P. K. K. Omaha. Neb. f 3Z COUCH SYRUP. i S'.lciV ConcU "jrip tb a'.dmt tt tnmi 1 1 yvpu.ar 11.-0.. ? fjf lu - Crs rl ... lo!fl, -l(Savc4 im Lire ruijr t 4 caiUirrm." J.I ' E Yeuruin. Lone r. . li "it rrr4 mr wlf, I 'fa trrribie ro.i Sea evprr tMagelae fall-1 K. K. juurboa. Al -ctuiT Li T, I X. l ric. F ie. al f I. If r ürueg r-n K p It, irn4 I ' If. a. it cv rr'rm- r icimi-tb. -rat wsatH4kr 4 new, prriaaa-at. mad spetMnruml I r mad 0?O I l-srVV LV . . 4 r'JK: A V M A- fir 41. B!aMrrr.Mt -ZfWJ -Dm 1 a. ,N.V. -WtlHW c. V. Clrr ta kW iwiMtalbl- a4 rcba-t-It'caaa Ihiak heaTrtw AcesUirxIraarsIlM-. ry tatl -. .V. I'. trV 6. Arnl . SELLERS' lm PIUS McitoM- Iutt ei kMMlhiriy StaaAsrd K-mtj f"T tea can if Llvcr Cu..iaint. l ailnaa Sick Hm1 "4 ll l)tni ' f U Ur. "Beller Vertair. ' f War UtryatN i pelW 400 Urr-. " tnm mj cSilo, S J r Wa. SrTr. 8u U Uo. Prieo mt 4 a, 1 . If jma ermtg t koti Svi we4 tor t. . R. K- S r. 1.1. r KS m ' ' rmiwi. nnmwmt rm. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. , I'snraUed lur w tnuetSDdtbsbs. Hlor to oe r eofuaon aad 4otrrkut isnv dkata. AfUrytars of deotliicupcT. trora l tbe bikco-tu-tnnrn A T. Aw HU't itn Bcxrp 1.44 Mrfectcd soil bov orTert to t pnhta r'rT Ttill.i . SO AT U Um MsrSi. Only tht pn vmgetttbta oll uw4 ' Urn Mmtvon. pm I--- la t ! It K t'i"l. Tort It ten rimMilts coat torrrrj mntlwir ndmUjiBCbr. mVnv. "smpls box conuinlnr I rakrts il ou. each, st-at Ires tositT 4tdre on mevtra ol Tl rot 4. Odn It. X II 1SM11. w York City. Hta 9 I P"i,f Wim m RHEUMATISM. ! Jolniion'i Bhuma( leComieana U tho only rlibl remedy lur Kbuin i-n .. i NenraUrt It la vim nTiEi.LL. riIVlfI4 ris4C4I.B rr. Th wort e )." f u.mtnuiMorj EbooinUim hm bcn cort-a id on. och .uim. i rieo 11. If Tonrdrutiit rtc siH f it, send lor it. B. E. peu.eks , ro.. rfV, Pii. . r. r-tJ Xr II I "HI IIPJS1