Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1883 — Page 8

SHE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1883.

a TRIUMPH OF SKILL

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SPECIAL Prepared from Select Fruits that yield the finest Flavors, Have been used for years. He tome The Standard Flavoring Extracts, None of Greater Strength. Xone of such Perfect Purity. Always certain to im part to Cakes, Puddings, Saucest the natural Flavor of the Fruit. MASHTFACTOT. KD BT STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., ItTim f Lnaalta T4 Ota. Pr. frWi Cresa BoUb i'w.jrr, uil Urv Pr UI4H PrrfaraM. WE MAKE NO SECOND CRADE COOD8 CLEANING UP. Scmo of tbe Scenes Incident to tho Clearing Away Process. Kens tiers of the Stale Board Open Their Mouths and Talk Upon the AllAbsorbing Topic. Tfce Gate Fees Amount to $27,000, Covering All Expenses and Leaving a Surplus The Subject of Shows at the Fair. A Sentinel representative visited the State Fair Grounds Saturday morning, more from sentiments of curiosity than from any expectation of finding items of interest. The late eshibitera were engaged in preparations for the removal of their respective show?, and a scene of indescribable confusion was witnessed on every hand. The Secretary was endeavoring to answer all the demands made upon his time, and, in order todo this, he nodded assent to one, said "no" to another, pointed with his right hand here and his left foot there, and all this at one and the same time. Mr. A.'s little boy had left a basket somewhere upon the grounds, and he called to see if it was in the oilice. Mr. IS. could not understand why it was that the man who had promised to meet him, had not arrived, and lie wished to know when he was extPCtcd in. Mr. C. was positive that some mistake had leen made in the disposition of a certain book, and lie and his friend, Mr. I)., had conic in to investigate it. Mr. E. wanted to know what time the Fair would be held next year, and whether tbe premiums would be larger or smaller or just the same. Mr. F. was going to leave on the first train, and he came in to aay farewell and shake hands. Mr G. dropped in to ray that he was well pleased with the exhibition, and this led to another hand-shaking. Mr. II. thought he would just run in for a moniemt, as he had some valuable sugges tions to make, but be would send tliem r letter, and the hand-shaking was repcate Mr. I. could not possibly leave without offering congratulations" to the Hoard, and aain there was a general shaking of hand. Jiealizing that a modest newspaper reporter stood no chance of recognition in such a Iilace. he meandered thiough the main uildingand mingled with the busy exhibiters. Finding them disposed to say almost anything, provided it was short, the reporter accosted one with the remark: "Nice day for moving, isn't it?'' "Admirable, sir; admirable," was the reply. Falsing to the next: "Terrible day for such work, is it not?" "Decidedly so; the worst I ever saw." To another: "Guess you find that pretty warm work." "Indeed I do It's always sultry, when you. have a rush of business." Further on : "Good thing for you fellows that this is a cool day." "Well. 1 would think so. It is so cool that the work doesn't drag at all." "Where were those potatoes raised?" asked the rejorter of a burly fellow that was loading some boxes on a wagon. "In the ground," was the laconic reply. This was too much for the reporter, and he wandered around among the stalls. The owners were driving away their herds, and everything appeared to be sadly mixed. Appreciating the evidences of a large milk supply an industrious Short Horn calf was doing Lis level best to keep near a Jersey cow, and jemed surprised that a half dozen men were deeply interested in getting him away. In another quarter a Jersey calf but little larger than a lady's poodle was trying to arrange for adoption into the family of a large hhort Horn cow, while the latter looked down upon it with that contempt which is born of conscious superiority. Although there was great cause for loss of patience the swearing was all done according to rule, and everybody appeared to be in a good humor. One old lady, whose 30) pounds of flesh were supported by a mammoth pumpkin at one of the entrances, well expresed the feelings of all when she exclaimed: "t-akes alive! this beats all the places that I ever seen in all my life. Old man, if we git away from here safe you don't git me at ny more Fairs." Later in the day the reporter met President Mitchell, of the State Board of Agriculture, and asked him what he thought of the pro-T-csed American Industrial Union. Ho replied, substantially, that the citizens of Indianapolis should rather encourage than antagonize the State Fair; that It was to the city's advantage to have it located here, and that a cordial anion of the merchant and mechanical interests with the agricultural features wa indispensable to its success. In fact, neither could prosper without the other, and any antagonism might result in the sale of the grounds and the removal of the Society to sortie other point where it would not be hampered. He further stated that he was in faror of making Marion County a District, and thus giving it a representative on the ' Board "With, regard to the complaint, that the Superintendent of the mechanical department bad neglected the exhibited, he had nothing to say, because he knew nothing. In the course of the interview, he said: "Jadjre Martindale belongs to that class of men who want to rule or ruin, and he has been digging at as all summer Jfe was on the Hoard, once. If the .citizens of Indianapolis put him forward, there can be no unity of action, for hardly a man on the Board would serve with him in anything. There is a class of men, however, that we would serve will, such as Gall, Malott and Mother representative men." "L? it possible to enlarge the space for trierhankal display so as , to accommodate the exhibrtersT" . r . . . "Ye. it is possible, and we will do it. ijhere jve been applications, and tue .jaan-

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nfacturcrs will be allowed ti build on t.ie grounds. We want the manufacturers and all other elements represented, and prop so to do the just and proper thin? with euc'i " "Yon may say for nie." said another member, "that "our experience witli tnat man lias ccst the Hoard thousands of dollar-?, and I will have something to say on this subject in a few days." Meeting acitizen after leaving the ground, the subject of the controversy was introduced, and he said: "The Hoard are seriously at fault in permitting those infernal shows between the Exposition Building and the grand stand. A lady can not get to the one from the other without having heY modesty shocked by such exhibitions as the legless horse, the twoheaded calf, the bearded woman, the bushyheaded woman, and all kinds ot disgusting representations The space occupied by these things is the best on the grounds, and it should be given to manufacturers for their exhibits. The screeching, yelling and calling is a nuisance, and good and modest people are forced past these shows to get to real places of interest. It they are jermitted Uon the grounds at all they should be pat far enough away to insure them only such customers as desire t see them. Why, there was a minstrel troupe ju.-t back of the grand stand, and we frequently could not hear the time called in the rates on account of their screeching. S'nmp f the renrcsentations are obscene.

and, consequently, very demoralizing. Let j them be put where they belong and this will give the manufacturers more space for their exhibits" Notwithstanding the ripples of discontent that arc found in the great current of public sentiment, there is no question but the Fair has been a remarka ly good one, and of the f7iW taken in at the gates, there will be a surplus to ha applied to paying off the debt. As a whole the people are well phased with tho exhibition, and it is extremely unfortunate that any ditliculty should have arisen. This is unfortnnate in the first place because thera was doubtless some ground for complaint on the part of mechanical exhibitors, and in the second place because they, like other mortals, may carry their animosity too far when it is once aroused. If the l-itate Hoard will set about to remedy the defects which have been made apparent this season there is little doubt but they will receive the hearty c oj cration of the people of Indianapolis. "Let us have jcace." l'elow we give the remaining awards of the State Fair not heretofore reported: CATTLE IK1'RTMKN T WEE1"STAKF.S. ?. tutsiner, Kd in burg, first ou three year-old tie r, tiit on fatted Meer. Thomas ilhoit. Middleton, first on bull any age or brctd 'eighteen entries, first ou cow any a.re or breed (Iweniy-nvo entries!, first on hull and three of Ins calves not over twelve months old, first ou herd of five head bull, cow and three heifers; Ii rst cn you lift herd of fat cattle. Pickercll, Thomas and Smith. Harristown, 111., Fccona on herd of five head bull, cow and three heifers; second on young herd of beef cattle. William . Jackson fc Son?, .South bend, herd of two-year-old bull, three- ear-old cow aud three heiteis. various ages. Beech Grove Farm, city, second ou two-year-old bull. etc. S1IRKP SWEEPSTAKES. Cook A Morse, Raymond, first on buck merino, first on merino ewe auy ae; first ou flock, buck and six eve. Coi'pcr k McFarland. Mount Vernon, second on flock, tui k and tix ems, var.ous gen, line wool. V T. Wcod'ord &. Son, first on buck, Ion? wool ; fin-t ou flock, buck aud six ewes, various ages, lon wool VV T. Privett, Grcensburg. first on ewe any age, long wool: second on (lock, buck and sixowes. various ages, long wool; first ou fat wether for mutton. Thompson Jc Banks, Liporte, fi rst on buck, middle wool; first oti ewe, any me, middle wool. K. K butler, Kidgcway, first on Hock, one buck and tix ewes, middle wool; first and silver pitc.ier on test head of three sheep. Ucorpe Allen & tons. I'uiermo, 111., second on flock of one buck and six ewes, middle wool; first on ft ewe 'or mutton. 1 Wright, Gneiil. Ky.. special premium offered by T. YV. W. buninan on pair of Oxforddowu hrep. W. Kennedy fc Sons, Kuller, medal premium offered by T, VV. W. üuuiuau, pair of Meriuo sneep. SWEKPstaK.es o.V llo;s. A. S. Gilmore, Greensuurg, first on boir any age large breeds. W. A. Itobbins fc Co., Greensburc. first on sow, any uue. lurse breeds; first ou herd, huge breeds. A. C. Green k Co., Winchester, second ou fieri of small breeds. Heek AMcColley Waldroa, first on herd of small breeds. J. J". Troutman, Hamilton, best fat barrow. W. Williams Co.. Kuightstowii, first on fit tow: t-pecial premium, best herd of three bos. FKCIT PROFESSIONAL LIST. Twenty varieties of appls, first, M. Tickle. Galveston; twelve varieties of apples, first and diploma, M. Fickle: six varieties of apples, M. Fickle. Teu varieties of pears, first and diploma, IX A. Eickholt', city; five varieties of aii'u-nu pears, first and diploma. Albertson & Hob, Iiridgeport. Three vanetbsof gr.ipes, firt and diploma, E. A. KiclthoM; ten clusters of grapes and variety, first and diploma. It. A. EickhotT. Collection of quinces, first and diploma. K. A. Eickholt Iinp!ay of iruit-, all kinds, first and diploma, M. Fickle. Cotluciiou of nursery stock, first and diploma, Albjrtsoa Ji llobbs, Bridgeport. O Arresting the Vrogret of Consumption and Holding the Iieae in Cheek. ' The action of Compound Oxygen in arresting the progress of consumption and holding the disease in check has been very marked under our Treatment. The following is one of many cases: "Wextwortii, X. S., July 23, 1SS2. Prs. Starkcy &. Talen : "Dear Sirs 1 have been using Compound Oxygen about eleven months with good results. Other remedies had failed; physicians gave me no encouragement, and seeing your advertisement I resolved to try it, but oniy as an experiment. When I had used it a few weeks a decided improvement was apparent. Night sweats, vomiting after meals, raising blood and other threatening symptoms were soon brought under control. My digestion improved, my appetite became good; in- ' deed, my whole system seemed to undergo a clianc tor tue better during the first three weeks. During the time that ha3 intervened the above named symptoms have been held in check. 1 am much better at the present writing than I was a year ago. It is with feelings of gratitude that I acknowledge the great and unexpected benefits derived from your Treatment, I am not well. I do not expect to get well, as one of my lungs is considerably broken. Hut your Treatment, by controlling ami holding in check my worst symptoms, will certainly prolong life indefinitely. IL Dt KD " Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen," containing a history of the discovery and mode of action of this remarkable curative agent, and a large record of surprising cures in consumption, catarrh, neuralgia, bronchitis, asthma, etc , and a wide range of chronic diseases, w ill be seut free. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1,100 and 1,111 Girard street, Philadelphia. Governor Butler.in a review of his Administration as Governor of Massachusetts, says: I had occasion to make a fast day proclamation, and as I was a little driven for time I used the proclamation of one of my predecessors, and the pres. tore that proclamation all to pieces and said it wasn't fit for the dogs, because General B itler issued it. Not only that, the clergymen took H up and they riddled It all through fast day. Well, that taught me that I must not take any of my predecessors' speeches, and I have gone on my own account ever since. Just think whatwoull have happened to Governor Look's cattle show jpeeches if I had delivered them, and the reporters, having forgotten them, bad taken theiA down fiualn.and then they bad been criticised for mine. They were good enough speeches for Governor Long, but I am like Lurid 1 don't know how to wear haul's armor, and I depend upon a sling and stones from the brook for my weapons. Ahead Again. True to its old habits and customs, the Eagle Machine Works of Indianapolis came out ahead again at the late State Fair. With their visual enterprise they displayed All of the late improvements in heavy machinery, and especially was their Straw Stacker the wonder and . admiration of all the farmers. As a simple labor saving machine, thisStraw Stacker lias no equal. Farmers and others, who are interested in machinery, should not think of making a purchase without consulting the Kagle folks. They will take great pleasure in sending information in the way td circulars and corresponding, and we know whereof we speak when we say there is no letter or more reliable thin the Fagle Machine "Werks, f i

FINANCIAL MP COMERCliL MOSEV AND STOCKS. w York Financial Market. New Yosk. Oct 1 Money -In abundant supply at 2f52Jj per cent.; closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper CQ7 per cent. Government Bonds Strong. Railway Mortsazes- West Shore and Buffalo firsts advanced from 73 to "41r. alter unusually active business, J329.000 changing hand3. Buying was due to the opening of the road to Syracuse, and to reports of Important negotiations that were on foot between tho West Shore and one or more leading Uunk lines. State Securities Steady. The stock market was dull throughout the day. Before tbe first call there was au Improvement of to 1 percent, Northwest, Northern Pacific. Oregon and Transcontinental sod Western Union leading followed by a reaction later on. Western Union developed marked strength, moving up to 80,' apaiiibt 7'J? in early dealings. This stock closed wy6 at the Stock Exchange, but W'i was bid on the street after 3 p. in. The advance was due to the impression that the decision, now pending before the Court or Appeals regarding tbe legality of lä.OOO.WK) of stock would le in favor of the Company. As compared with Satuidav's closing ales stocks were VÄ to per cent, higher, the latter in Western Union, in specialties, Alton andTerre Haute dropped to JdV.j, the lust previously reported sale bavini been at 62 Oregon Navigation, after declining to 125. a ianted to 1) bid. Memphis and Cnarlestou roe llo4i Transactions acgrjrnted 154.000 shares. Lackawanna, li.ooo: Lake Shore, tv,ixw: Louisville and ahvilic. ft.OOO; Sew Yort Central, 6.00O: Northern Pacific, 12,000 ; Northern l"aciiic preferred. ;w,ooO; Union Pacific, 6,000; Western L'uion, 7,000; Oreyon Transcontinental, "000. Mining Mocks steady but very dull: Horn Silver sohl at 700; Northern l;e!lu nnd sundard consolidated 575: Consolidated silver, ex-dividend, L". 0 : Alice. 'J70: Navajo, Eureka Co-isolidated, and 1.1 ; Sierra ramie, 8;t to Sf iiodie Consolidated, 60 and 53. and sonora ConsolidateJ, 27 nnd is. M!es for the tiny, 21.20 share. Pipe I.iue Certificates Dull at 115?ito hi' j, closing on cull at 1H4GOVERNMENT SECUKITIES. Sterlinz. CO days S2Ji V. S. 4.js . ....11 1 sterling. siubt.....-JSö ,New U 6. Vs........lÄ; j 3 perceut. bonds 101 N'oTE-The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York quotations J-al per cent. toxns.

Pacific 6's ............120 Tennessee, new.-.-, "j Cent. Pacific fints...U214 Tex. P land grants- 51' Z Erie seconds -M'jTex I. Kio Granae. 77li Lehiph fc Wilks- 103 Unio:i Phc firsts 113' Louisiana consols...- . U. 1. land gjants.loi;4 Missouri 6'.. .107J-4 IT P. sinking fuud.-lfi St. Joe - lov i Virginia 6's 3 St. P. its, U. firsü.-.112"8 Virginia consols 4t Tennessee 6's....... :i Uo preferred 8 GENERAL STOCKE. Adams Expressd30 iNashville and Chat... 55 o 2 AlUgreny Central... 12 Alton & Tcrre 1I... 51 A. k T. II. pid 8. American Express... fr'J X. J Central . 81?; Norfolk & W. pfd.- 3'.i I.Noriiiern raeme . ai'i Do. nfd.. 64'i Burl. I cdar K. & X- 77 'Northwestern.... PI Canada Southern... 5."t:'i Northwestern, pfd .115 lentrai i acinc . o;4i.ew i orn tjenirai.. Chesapeake & Ohio- Ii Ohio Central...... -lit1 ro. firt preferred uiiio iV .Mississippi., 81 J0 '. Do. seeona Ibicaao & Alton.... C. it A preferred.. Chic. Burl fcd is' JO. & Miss pfd .1 1. Oregon Transcon't'l. b: .12' 'Pacific Mail ....... Chic . st. L. t N.O... Panama , 9i C. St. L. i Pittsburg 141 Peoria. D. k E. Do. pfd.... ... 45li Pittsburg -..13." Chi., San. & Cleve.... S3 Pullman Palace Car.lJS'i C , C , C. t I . 61! 4 Reading........ 52' 8 Delaware fc Hud 107 Kock I -Oand.... ......... 12 1 Del. & Lac 1214 6t 1. & San. Fran... 2S Denver it K. Grande 274 Do. preferred 46 trie Sl;2 first preferred..- 8 tj-ie preierreo- .. ist. t'aui . .. .urs;i Kasl Tennessee Do. preferred. 8 St. laul preferred.... 117 ;St. Paul it Mana......nr.)' i 1 Kort Wayne 132 Hannibal te St. Joe.. 40 Do. preferred 92 Harlem ,-190 i o b. x aui vuiaua.o tj . St P. fc O. pfd .lOO liexas eine .. . .s Union Pacific .... 8'JIS Houston iv iexas 53 ;U. 3. Express 63 Illinois entral .. 127 lV., t 1. Ji I'aciflc.- 7, Indiana, B. it W . ...... 4 !i Do. preferred.. 31 Kansas & Texas.. .. 2ö!4 Wells A argo Ex..lli Lake Krie it West . .. 21 jW. U. Telegraph.-. OJi Lake Shore. -. iuj'H t entrat Arizona Louisville it Nash... 50,' j Excelsior ..... Ixiu . N. A. & Chi SO Homes tike. .17 Mari t Cin 1st pfd Do. second pfd 10 Iron silver-..-... 2H) Outario .,, Z) '(Quicksilver 6 .Do. preferred 33'i Memph. it Charlestn 41 Michigan Central s2 MinneuD it St. L.. Mo. preferred Missouri Pacific. Mobile & Ohio ...... 4 IkUUlUOUII 4J 'Silver Cliff........ 97' ; South I'rcific 12' standard . .. Morris &. Lsscx ....1 i bUtrO . -.. 19 Foreign Money nnd Stocks. LONDON, Oct. l.-Kailwav Share Pennsylvania Central, ei'i"; New York Central, ll'J; trie, 32 Yi : Ilea d i n g, 20? 4. PALIS. Oct. l.-Kcntes. 78f. 7Jic C03XHERGIAL. The eck just closing has been marked by large degree of activity in the wholesale trade. Jobbers of dry goods have seldom if ever had a more liberal trade, and pnecs for many leading brands of domestic cottons have been advanced. Millinery furnishing and fancy goods, c'otbing, hats, caps, boots and shoes have also met a largo sale, and a Rood trade is reported in oiher lines of goods. Groceries sold freely, but there a no change to note in prices. 8ugars continue firm at quotations. Manufactured tobaccos hare been advanced 2c per pound. GRAIX. Wheat Locally our markets are firmer, in sympathy with a better tone at seaboard. While very little desire to trade Is evidenced, yet sellers are not making any concessions, and very little of auy grades are offered. Corn Locally our markets are somewhat dull, with only a fair demand for cash delivery an entire absence of all grades except No. 3 and Sound Ear. Futures dull and very little confidence in forward delivery. Markets elsewhere generally steady. Oats Shade duller than Saturday for choice; other grades continue firm, with good demand for immediate shlpmeuL No Inquiry for futures. Flour, Grain aud Hay. Flonr Patent, $5 756 60: extra fancy, f.5 30; 5 CO; fancy, tö 005 23; choice, ft 75jä 00; family. 81 26j(4 50; treble extra. $:U5y: 35: double extr. tJ 903 10: extra. 12 70-32 90: superfine. t2 35.2 M; fine, 52 102 20; foundry, $1 75(2 W. W heat-We quote. BiL No. 1 Mediterranean.....- 1 08 No. 2 " . 1 06 No. 2 red 1 ot No. 3 red. . 95 November-........... ..1 01 Asked. trk 1 0ol4 1 03 Com w e quote : Bid Asked. No. 2 white. :o 50 43 4f 4i fob Yellow - trk Hiuh mixed. Mixed 4lJ 50" Rcjoc ted mm Sound ear .- Oats We quote: iNo 2 wliitc Hwnww j Mixed - 23 2"Jtb Rye Nothing doing. Bran Steady ; 1 12 00 bid : no sellers. CHICAGO MARKETS. Furnished by Holland & Kinney, Grain and Provision Brokers. October 1. I Open'g Iligh'st. Lowest Closi'g Wheat-Oct.-.. W?s.f 9T) 00 s 96'i 00 on? 47 Nov Dec.... Jan.. . Corn Oct Nov . Dec J" , OaU -- Oct.......... 1 00! 1 CIS 49 ruvt w:4 fn 01! Ä 4'.il47). 47 23 4 47 28 Nov.2 2sU - Dec..-. Jau .... 2 Mil, 2' in -!,- Fori - Oct 70 10 70 50 hiy 65 8J 6 -Is 65 90 M S5 Nov Dec Jan .-. 10 50 10 70 11 SO 60 6) 2 X) 60 55 65 SO 82. 42W Lard Oct.. Nov. Dec Jan 7 tr,yt 7s 7 72a 72)i 7 ( 7 70 5 80 70 75 97 90 Pdls Oct Nov 1 ec. Jan 5 5 So 6 SJO 5 80 Kales on Call Short ribs, 450.000 lbs. ; lard, 2,Zr0 tcs. : pork. 11,0(0 bola. : oats, 40,000 bu.; corn, 625,110 bu. ; wheat, 1,050,000 bu. sU9(Uc bogs, Juvlay, 14,099 bead.

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET

Dry Goods. DR KSS FABRICS. MatichVr'icash'm.UC Manch. A Momc.16,ic ?4 IeBege 12iic Manch. 6-4 DeBege.. IGUj ' iMernee.l3' iCi Manch. 6-4 Case' tos -it'-lj iAm. cpel6'c,Manch 7-4 Ex iVti :c Atlantic ?i A laps caA.iuo fiCashmerellC Atla'tic i Fa 12'Jl5c Atla'tic Broc&dea-lti'j -4 r Cash'mr27Jic Atla'tic 3in.w'ic'm -Wo Atla'tic 40 M .-500 6-4 F.F " -.35C PRISTS. Cocheco fancy.-.. C'c; American fancy.. Pacific .......öVc Hamilton fancy-... sinipsou's mourn üUc Härtel f.incv.Co Eddystone faucy .. 6 VjC Oriental fancy Arnoldfaucy. .6! aC Allen's fancy.. Manchester fancyMerrimack fancy... Merrimack shiru Steel Klver fancyImperial s'l'd bl'k. Härtel satteens . ,.6'oc; nerun soim .f2c Harmony fancy . .l' 6c I Dundee fancy -.-i.'ic .6C .7c Berwick fancy.. Victoria solid bl'k 5j Etldvstone saiteeus.7o Arnold satteen...s 7c Allen's satteen. 'aC COTTOa FLiSSILS. Brou. Amokg AAA-.lo4 Bo'd IS icy; It A !8H 12H HH 10 Brn. B i Irnprlal-D... loj il5 do A A. 15 co r. - yi u do do do BB -C... )1). EE F... GG.. HM.. do F. 9 10 12 lis io 4 . 34 . 9 do O Lawrioe.l) 8V4 9 ,. e-k .. MI .. -10 do 9 11 do do di n AX-V. do do .11' U Elert'n 11 HU... A V-.. .13 14 Co VH lSi do AAA..1 17 do CO do do do do do Co do do do VNiU-15 N Vt O... 12 P.. 11 q io; it ic1-" t 9'i T.... 9 V 8 4 CL -. 8 CM 7 y 15 13H ijOf .mmm i; i Meth'enX .11 12 do XX. 12 X.V-' do A- 13 11"! 11K XXX 13 I IV., do AAA. l5i 17'; !Iahua, H.... do CX 7 Fall R'r II do do "3 PA .2 00 do do dJ do do do do do E D. e 1$. -Jbf-4 A Mall A X 1.1 XX 15 ON ... 74 FN 75 df IX, TJamltn 1 do R 8 do v 9 do XK imp. 10 do Stout .11 00 XX 13 Impri&l W 15S do A l'JW )o h ..12 do C... 11 EI:OWN COTTOSS. sc I Massachusetts B B... V.'xi Nashua K Atlantic A...-. Atlantic H Crescent City A Crescent City BCresientCity O.. Appleton A ...... ....... . Clifton C C V GraniteviUe E E Augusta Contiuental C - "VoC, Mystic Klver T IU..nM.At1 4... IKi i v)4cit;ii .. 6Vc Pepperell R.... Sc i Pepperell 8-4... 6c' Pepperell t-4... 6V4c; Pepperell 10-L "25c f'ic utica u 7'ici Peerless i BLEACHED COTTONS. HKcBallardvale...5C 4'C Wamsntta ... N Y Mills Fruit of the Loom 6C 6c llVc Chestnut Hill 9V.c Blackstone A A Lonsdale Farwell Harker Mil !).......... Li n wood .. Fi tchvillo-... ...... I J 0 JK3 MiHtiMiM Pocassett P M C - 9V.,c.Wbitinville33ia 6 8c Pepperell 8-4 8! ic Pepperell 8-4 ''aC Fepoereil 10-4 on , It k.IHK.I f 1U..HM, 6'C 7ic, Mother Hubbard.. 'iicSasamore 27 in 4),i GINGHAMS. 8c ;New England...- ..... 7c 8c i Minton dress styles-8 VX j Ijincsster. ... PI unket t - White M'fg Co Bates..., Glasgow Perkshlrc Gleuarven. 8c lltoyal dress styles ... 8'4 4& tteii i re w cress a:yi siu' t 7C 7c 7c 'PtttifAn mcs ctrLia in Jonnson s book f ld.l Johnson's mourn.! PACIFIC MIIXS DRESS GOODS. Toplin Lustres ....lOVic, Brocatel A Alpaca Lustres .lnVic 6-4 Poplins GI ... W Steel Lustres .15.6-4 Cashmere Ex. ?4 Cashmeres..-. 11 Sc'ö-4 Cashmere AC ,.16Vi-5 -16j .21 Beige .12 Sc 54 Australian crepe. 18a A Cash Beige JlFancies . .12Ve;4- 4 Cretonne W!40 ..15o 1 4-1 Percales. 15c CHEvorrs, Amoskcag,.. ....10c Alabama plaids. AmoskesK plaid 11c (August plall.4 .. wtt'nton ex sto't.-.lOc Ixuisiana plaids . 7'! Whittenton, B. 9c Greenbrisr plaids.-. 7Vjc Everett ..... 9c iSummerville plaids- 8'ic llinburg Kie OtUwa plaids G'i Great Republic. 7Jao.Newtou Falls plaids 7jjivi STEVENS CRASH. P Brown........ f.'ic N Brown.. . . 9'c A Brown-.... P Brown........ Bleached lc higher. 7' N N Brown- , 6!c.XX Brown- . ....10 'c 13c" CARPET CHAIX. White ISc IColored Coverlet. 20c No. 500 cotton yarn10c Candle Wick . 20c :Twine.. .20c GKAIN BAOS. American 20c IFrankllnvllle.... ,21c Lew ib ton 21c IStarfc A .2lc The Grocery Market. Cheese Western Kcservc, 11; Jersey, 12c; Crystal Spring, 12c. coflees Common. lO'-aiO'c; ordinary, lllftl 11;4C: strictly prime,15'i ile; choiee,l;Vi iti'Je; air, 1234 12? c: ood, lölinU;Ac: prime. H'4J I4?4c; Old Government Java. 22-?i 2sc: McLaughlin's. lö'c: A rbuekle's roasted, 15lic;Leveiina's, 15lic: Cardolm, 15c: Gates' A No. 1, 15!-ic. bugars Cutloaf,Je; powdered, SJJic; granulated, tyfövyc: standard A, 9 Wc; otT A, S i0c; white extra C, 8ji-a8-ic; light brown, 83'Jc; common grades, 7 7J-ÄC, Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 45 60c; syrup, 35c4Sc per gal. for common to choice. Kice Carolina and Louisiana, 0?i,a73c. Spices Pepper, ICHc; alspice, 12c; cloves, 2)H 30c; gincer. 20c; cinnamon iu mats, 22J2öc; nutmegs, 75 fl0c. tail ikc, in car lots, tl 15; dray lots, fl 25 H (81 '25; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, $2 8$3 01). Starch Kefined pearl, 4c per lb;Eureka7 6c: Champion gloss, lump, 7(aSc; improved corn, ü s 'iialt Fish Mackerel. No. 1 mess. $20 per tibi. : halves, f 10; extra mess, S23 per bbl. ; halves, til ; No. 1 mackerel, $17; halves. S3 00; No. 2 mackerel, f.3 00: halves. t6 U0: No. S inackerellO 50; halves, 5 00; No. l white fish, half bbK. $o 507: family white fish, halves, f 250: No. 1 herring, i. Codfish Boneless, $6 OOG 50 per 100 lbs; Grand Bank, t (Kc per lb. Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, t2 21 (S2 60; new Valencia, 8(?$s;; Sultana, 14c: Muscatel rsisiDS, two Crown, tl 902; three Crown. $2 65 fi2 60. Lemons Messina, 85 507. Oranges. f7. Prunes Bohemian, 6Vii0c: new Turkish, 8i.SVj3; bultana do., 83c; currants, new fi s. 2Jc. Dates Matts. 7$(a82C: fard in 10 lb. boxes. 15c. Peanuts Raw, Tcnuessce. 9310c: Virginia, 11(3 1134c; Nvilminzton. SVc; roasted. lOSc Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 93c 1 tl 00: 3 lbs. Ii 10SI 25: Peaches, 2 lbs, standard, tl G0(l 75; 3 lbs, (2 Z"2 40: seconds, 3 lbs. fl 75 01 85; 2 lbs, fl 40,fi 45; Pie Peaches. 3 lbs, tl 253 1 SO; 6 lbs, $2 25(32 40; Blackberries, 903J"ic: strawberries, tl 20i.l 25; Raspberries, tl 6061 75; Cherries, red, 11 251 3ö; white, t2 0O(2 25; Mrlng Penns, 90cöl: Green Peas, Marrowfat, IIS531 40; Vry June, 1 4ol 50: Yarmouth Corn. fl35140: Mountain Sugar Corn, tl il 40; Polk 2 lbs, 61004 1 02; Polk, 3 lbs, tl 404I 50; Mackerel, $1 25c 1 35; Pineapples, fl 17Q1 25; Salmon, 1 lb, tl 70 4 1 90: Lobsters, 2 lbs, $2 75: Tumbler, Jellies. 8"KJ 90c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb. light weight, 65(370c: 1 lb. full weight, tl 10 1 20; 2 lbs, light weight, tl 25; lbs, lull weight, fl 902; Sardiues. French, 1 75 per dos: American, s, tl per doz; Apples, 3 bs, tl 10; 6 lbs, tl 50(32 60; gallon, 13 25.1 5a Coal and Coke. Pittsburg, per ton. It 25; anthracite. t7 23: Raymond City, t4; Indiana block. coke, lump. He; coke, crushed, 13c; Jackson county coal, $3 75. Seed. Timothy, ft 5V1 60; blue grass, tl 25(31 40; clover, $4 25(44 5a The Troduce Market. Eggs 16c; selling store, 18c. Butter Creamery, select, 25c; fancy, 19321c; choice, 15tl7c; dairy, 14 ö 16c: country. llyLic; low grade, 7(Sc per lo. Poultry liens, 10c per lb.; yonn? chickens, 9c; roosters, old, 6c; turkeys, to ins, ioc: hens, lie; ducks, old, 2 75 per doz.; young, 1 per doz.: geese, full-feathered, 14 80; prairie chickens, 3 50 (a4 50. Feathers Prime geese, 55c; mixed and ducks. 20tr25c. Bags lJ4c Wool-.New unwashed, good order. 23e: tnbwasbed, clean, 85c; burred and cotted, 16l8a Wool now being received is In good order. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy. f2 252 60; medium, $2 10 (5 2 25; marrows. Si 60ft2 70. New Potatoes 75f(7tji per bbl. Ewce Poutoes Philadelphia Jerseys, $5 00(35 50; Baltimores, St. Apples-Choice, tl 50i200 per bbL as to quality. Dried Ai'plca-tyaporattd, löijlöc;' common dried, 8(i8Vic 1 'each cs Green. 75c$l : extra. dt 25 per bu boxes; dried peaches, halves, t)a(3'Jc; evaporated, 10c. Cabbnge-tl 25 per bbl. Watermelons $4 OOQIO. Onions tl 5031 75 per bbk Iioney-1618c, The Vrovlslon Market. Below are tbe present jobbing prices: tfmoked Meats-8. C. Hams: 10 and 12 pounds avernpe, UAc 15 pounds average, llic; 1734 pounds average, 1434c; 20 pounds average, . Breakfast bacon, 12c; boulaers, 6J4C; California tsmy, vc

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Pscon-Clesr fides. fV4: tcks. 8ic 1 ried Beef-173 e: au. 11. Purer Ca's. 15c. Pit tied Meats-Extra mesa pork, per bbl., 200 lbs.. 1 14 00: family b-cf, ili ljird Kettle reudered leaf, in tierces, 93aC: in ball barrels, lite. rauEascs-Uoiogiis. in cloth, 7c; in skin, 73$c, Iron (and. Steel Market. Bar Iron f2 10 rates: hoop Iron, $3 20 rates; Norway and (Swede iron. 6c rates; horse snoe iron, ti. IJorso Shoe Burden fc Perkius'. per fcez, 4 mule shoe. 41 per keg advance. Horse hhoe Nails Norm western, Gloue, aud Putuam, ir tox, tl Ea Cast Steel Best American, per lb., i4c; rpring steel. 6c; tire 8 tee I, 4c : toe calk steel, 6c: machinery steel. 6j8e, Nails S3 00. Leather, Hides and Tallow. Pemlock sole, 23:13c; oak sole. 3"i 910c; Penn syivauia hurness leather, 36t0c; harness leather, f0j'3'r; t ridle leather, per doz., tö0372; aomestic ki,, (OSOt: French kip, o-Vwft 20; domestic cilf, rlc(o$l 10; French calf, tl lucl 90. Hides Green biUes, 7c: green clf. 10c: green failed, 88)ie; rreeu salted calf. 123l2l.; dry fliiji. 12.a:; 1ry talted, 10c per lb.! damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds the above prices. Tallow i'rime, "(a'llc Grease Eiown. 5t35-c; white, 73Sc Drug 3I:rket. Alcohol, ?2 25(fi2 30: calomel. 75(S5c; camphor, CC(t;Sc; eochlneal. 6;)a70c: chloroform, 1 1 11 15; pum opium, 14 25 50: indiuo, $l(fi3: morphine, i t 40(31 bö. Oils Castor, il 353l 4J; sweet oil, '.OtfoJ 70; olive oil, 150(3$: bergamot (Sanders.ii't) 2 503; 1 emon (Sanderson's), $2 50 32 75. Quinine, P. ik VV., tl S5(il 90; ciuehonida, J0.'.i5e, Am rican bi-carh. soda.-43'ic; Enslisb do., 53 i V. Snurf, Garret's 2-oz. packs, tl per doz.: 4-oz bottles. j.er uoz. Flow's sulphur, 43-V. Turpeiititie, 45(g ISe. rnsriish ver. red. by lbl., 2).jc: less quaniaies, 33a". Iodine, 2 ,'032 7". iodide -potash, SI 63. tioves, 2sct352. Rhubarb, 90c (ail -5. Window-glass, 60 per cent.; double, 60 ai;d lu ir ceut ort. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: L:n'eed. raw, 5lc: boiled. 57c: lard oil, 76(j9öc; miners' oil. CöSOc; lubricating oil, 12f38c; straits oil, 50(i.5c: benzine, 1031 lc; coal oil, Indiana legal lest, lQLIc; 150 den. test, l.ViL e; water white, 10 deg., 15c. 'Jinners' Supplies We quote: I'et brand charcoal tin. 1'J, lOtll, 12x12, and 14X20, J; 75; IX, 10x14. 14x20. and 12x12, JS75; roofing, 10, 14x20. SO 25; 20x2-s, $12 00 ('14; llotk tin, in pigs. 25c: in bars, 20c. Irou Ti B iron. 4c: "27 O iron, eVc: Moorehead's galvanized. 85 per ceut. discount. Sheet zinc, 7V-jC. tcppi-r bottoms, 2"c. Planished copper, aso. Solder. l-i17c. LIVE STOCK.

liKiiannpolis Live Stock Market. Feported by Fo-t Johnson & Co., General Commission jahixaoa of Live Stock. Stox k Yakds, Oct. 1. atCe Beccipts, 150 bead; shipments, 132 head. On'y a fair supply. Quality generally good, esptciiüly on butcher grades. Market active at last week's prices. No heavy shippers here. Good to choice, 1,150 to 1.S50 lbs J 4 CO 35 5 40 ( oir mon to medium, 'AO to 1,100 lbs... 3 9o3 4 4 ) Stockers, 6O0 to 8.V) lbs. Good to etioice cows and heifers...... Fair to medium couiaud heifers Yes I calves, common to good Bulls, common to goodMilch cows and springers. 3 0)3 4 OJ 3 Sö 4 4 50 2 503 3 0 4 003 6 50 2 7V.4 3 50 00 55 00 Hogs Receipts, 710 head; shipments, 500 head Quality fair. Market active and higher. But little business transacted for want of stock. Shipping Jemand good. Closing steady. j-elcct liK'b ' 53 105 20 be let t medium aud heavy....-.. .... 5 0,iei 10 Pigs end roughs -....... . 4 00.si 50 Shetp Receipt, 72J bead; shipments, "575 head. The supply was lijht. Market about the same as lat week. Cood to choice, 123 lbs. and upward $3 80S!M 00 Good to choice, 100 to 115 lbs..... 3 40;.$ 3 7) Fair to medium. tO lo 90 lbs 3 1;3 3 30 i onmiou - - 2 ftOyS 3 01 liiibs, common to good. 3 2 4 00 Bucks, per head - 2 003 3 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY. Fa.. Oct. 1. CattlReccipts. 4,579 head. Market tcllvt; jrices 10c to 15c higher tliHii last week. Hops- Receipts, 7,500 head. Market fair. Philadelphia, 3-'3 55; Yorkers, to 2535 35. Sheep lteecipts, 6,'2bO head. Market fair; prices 2Cc higher than last week. KANSAS CITY, Oct 1. The Live Stock Indicator reports: t attle Receipts. 2.800 head. Market weaker; nstive steers, 1.4C0 los., t L0; Texas steers, 885 lbs.. l osN-r.eceipts, 4,000 bead. Market lower at t l 5 5ö 4 65. Sheep Uecelpts, 80 head. Market quiet and unchi n(.ed. ST. LOUIS, Oct. L-Cattle-Receipts, CS5 head; shipments, K0 heud ; steady on light reports: supply cbielly butchers' stuit: no exports ottered; medium to good shipping, fl 503 1 25: common natives, UM 50; mixed lots, 32j(Jl; Texaas. $3 503 4 K: Indians. t3 S'J&l 40. Sheep Receipts, 1,0 x) head; shipments, none: vtiy quiet and unchanged; fair lo prime. S3 25 1; IVxiiS, t2 5030. llo'.s-frady: light. 10; heavy, J"" 15; Tiock.ng, tl äoro.1 'to. Receipts, 3,200 head; shipui uts, l.i-UO bt ad. HEW YORK, Oct. 1. Beeves Receipts, (5,410 bend, making 15.700 for the weefc. Market lirra; extn mes and native steers, f I Sö'.tti 70; Colorado, do , 4 .((5 10: Tcxans. do., tl 2t,l 95: exporters Used 15 Car loads, and paid f303'j 70 per cwt. for gt 0'i anil prime selections: exports, C59 live cattle, for the week ended Saturdav, 2.0( live cattle. 2i0 live shcp, 7,0C0 quarters beef and 954 carcasses mtntou. bhetp Receipt, 13.6J0 head, making 37,740 for the week; sneep quiet at tl 75(35 20 per ctrL; laml 6 dull nnd lower at S5 25o 50 per cwt.. With a few very choice ai t 65. llors Receipts, ll.MWheaJ, making 31.800 head for the week ; live hogs quiet at to 25(36 per cwt. CHICAGO, Oct. l.-lhe Drovers Journal reports: Hogs -Receipts, 15,000 head; shipments, 4,100 head ; heavy and light strong; packing, tl 4031 S5; packing ami shipping, tl 90(5 15; light, fi 953 5 lb; skips, T-j'i 25 Cattle Receipts. 11.000 head: shipments. 2.2)3 head; sll b;ow fancy 10 415c lower; exports. Si 90 (a,S 75; good to choiie shipping, t-5 253 80; common to medium, M(it5 10; range in large supply; good Ttxatis steady; others weak; half-breeds, U 15(54 40: Texa, 3 5V4 30; Wyoming. $4 50. Sheep Receipts, 100 head; shipments. 2,800 head. Market fleady; inferior to fair, t2 7533 50; good to choice, tl: Texas, t3 5a The Drovers' Journal special from Liverpool indicates a heavy supply 'of American and Canada cattle; prices barely steady: 15o per lb. dressed for choice cattle. Sheep higher; 15c per lb. tops. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1. Cattle-Market slow; prices, in view of q alitv, Jc higher; best beeves, t5'2T(s5 75: first quality, 1(5; medium, S337Vi3 3 75; ordinary, i3(j3 37JJ. Most sales from 3 50 to to 33 : receipts, 1,753 head. Hogs-watket in lair supply: moderate to good demand, ted. Quotatious ti 50(37 50; receipts, 5,707 Sleep and Ijimbs Receipts, 4,950 head. Quotations, sLecp. SLGjo; iambs, tuao. BUFFALO, N. Y- Oct. 1. Cattle Receipts today, i.MOolhead. Consigned through, l'li cars. Dtmand good and prices a shade higher; expirt steers. S6 VC 4u; sood to choice steers, $5 7035; good thipper. to 4C35 75; fair to medium, SI 853 b 25: fat heifers, ti 20n4 50; stockers, common Western to choice C'anadas, S3 25; fat bulls, t3 2.-(iL Sheep Receipts, 3.G00 head. Consigned through, Stars. Market steady, with fair demand; fair to good Western, S3 75c4 40; choice to fancy, t4 503 5; Canada lambs, $03 5 50; one load of extra sold at S5 65. Market closed weak. Hoe. Receipts. 10.CO0 head. Consigned through, 50 cars; in fair demand, but at lower rates; good to Choice Yorkers, to 3035 45; grassers and Michigan, S4 seigsro; good to medium and heavy. t5 353 5 f0; choice selected heavy, to 505 65; pigs, fl 25 1 75. a MARKETS JtY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Cotton Firm : futures steady : October, 10.4"c; November, 10.57c; December, 10.t'.c: Januarv, 10.81c; February, ia95c; March, ll.OSc; April, 11.20c; May, lL3lc; June, 11.42c: July, 11.52c; August, 11.60c. Flonr Dull; receipts, 19,000 bbls. ; exports, 3.000 bbls; Minnesota Patenu, to 7537 40. Wheat Cash grades c a -id options Jc higher; market firm receipts, 272.0f0 bu. ; exports, 43,CK) bu. : ungraded red, S131 15; No. 4 do.. 95c; No. 3 da, f 1 0531 0534, tl 07 delivered : No. 2 red. tl 1:3431 1331: elevator, tl 13K31 15 afloat; ungraded wrrite, 87c3fl 19; No. 2 red, October, sales of l.Oofi.OOO bu.at tl 12V:,3l 124. closJngat tl 12; rovember, sales of 1.912.000 bu. at tl 14Xfal 15, closing at tl December, sales of l.Wt.OOO bu. at tl 16(71 173s. closing at f 1 17'.4; January, rales of 63G.0U0 bu. at.tl 193431 194 Closing at tl 19' i; February, sales of 17t,ono bu. at tl 21i3l closiuit at fl 21. Corn Spot unsettled :Kc lower; options opened firm: later deelii.e of köe, and closing firmer with a recovery of 3aVic; receipts. 432,000 bu.; exports, 58,000 bu.; ungraded, 57(j62c; No. 8. 6'Jc; steamer 60c: NO. 2, bhßtlC elevator, ;613J623 Jo afloat; low CfDibcr. C0tt-& closing at 603,c: January, w:i 659e. closing at 5ic. Oats-Higher; receipts, W,m lu. ; exports, 75 bu.; mixed western. 32,'336c: w hite do., S834:k CofTee tlrongcr ; Kio, t-i 65. Sn;ar-Hrm and active; refined quiet; standard A. 6-lCasV.'c: granulated. 833 13 16c. Molasses Dull and unchanged. Petroleum Quiet; united, 14 Vic Tallow Steady. Turpentine Firm a Q-;öV, lxgs Western Iresh, firm aud active. -Wtak: new me. tU 75311 87; fancy iyic 1 allow Bteady. Turpentine r irm ai a; a rum mess, Slffai.s 25. I'eef Dull and nominal. Cutmeats Nominal; long clear middles. 16 75. Lard Dull; prime tteam, J8: October, t 15S16: November, 7 itas; December. t8: January, S7U83S; Februsrv. fs 0.x Butter Firm for choice at llj30a Ctetse strorger; wettern flat, 931134C

mixed, 59c: steamer wniie, U'jc: ungraucu wuirc, tcu90ic: Ko. 2 eictober. fl$i(a.eil:, closing at 6c: November. ClVicätU'Äc. cloeiua at 61-l-c; le-

CHICAGO. Oct. L-Flour-Qniet and unchanceI. Vheat Quiet: closed hiirher; sO'c Cctober; iK';, SSc November; tl Oo1 Decemoer; tl 01 Vj January ; tl C3j May: No. 2 Chicago soring, 90c: No. 3 do., 843;,c; No. 2 red, tl O'i- Corn Quiet and easier; 49,i7Q4jic cash ; 49'4c October: 4-'iiisl4c November; 473c December; 4734c year: 49': My. Oats-Quiet but steady; 270 cushsiTJnC October; 2ffr,(ü2Sic November; 29c December; 277 year; 3134C May. Rye Steady at 50c Bariey Lower at C0(61c. Flaxseed Quiet and unchanged at fl SI. i'ork-In fair demand and nominally uncbanccd: fto 50C10 6234 cash; flO f0310 521 October; tlO.VxtilO blVt November; SlO 45310 47'i jear: Sll E0ij.11 o23 January. Lard In lair denmud snd nominally unchanged: f7 i-b cash; S7 823-7 85 October: t7 65Q7 67 November; t7 CO year: S7 C7t.C'.7 70 January. Bulk meats -In fair demand and irregular: snou Kiers, fl 50; short nbs ,86 10: short clear, 15. Butter Steady and unchanged. Eggs I u fair demand at 21c. Call Board Wheat-Active but lower; declined Jc November: declined 3c December. Corn In fair demand but lower rales; declined 'i'c November; declined -3;c year. Oats Quiet and irregular: declined 3;c October: advanced .c November. Port lrrecular and active: 5c higher October; 734C November snd year. Lard Quiet; S7 75 0-:ober, November and yehr. Receipts Flour, 11,000 bbls. : wheat, 83.010 bu.: corn,. 293,000 bu.; oats, ltll.OOO bu. : barley, 38,000 bu.: rve, 42,000 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 10,010 bbK: wheat, 8O.OJ0 bu. : corn, 420,000 bu.; oats. 70,000 bu. ; barley, 22,000 bu. : rye. i;2.tX) bu. BALTIMORE, Oct 1. Flour Quiet an 1 stealr; onard street nnd Western superfine. Si 2535; xirs, $3 753175; family. S5.it. Wheat No. 2 winter red, pot, tl Osfil os; October, SI os"('il 0!4; November, H 11331 II7: December. H HT: Januury, 1 17331 I'M. Cornwestern, steady but diMl: mixed, spot, 5'.!.3 60ic; tK-tolr, 59ej593vc; November. 5 ,'i ;'. ic; yesr, t53,057J-i'c. Cats Steady with a fair injuiry; Southern, :;C(a4nc; Western white, 3733c; mixed, J5(aö7c. .Rye Steady at fc::SG..c. liav Firm: t rime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, $143 16. Provisions Firm. Mess lork Hi 50. Bui itmeats Shoulders end clear rib sides, packed, t7 '2537 75. Bacon Shoulders. $7 75: clear rib sides, S8 70. Hams S15 75(itl6 25. Lard Finn at $10. Putter Firm; Western packed. 10ii20c; creamery, 20(S2S-. Eijs Firm at 25c. Petro

leumStrong; relmed, kijS?c. Coffee Firmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 93231032a Sugar tai-y: A soft. bJic Frcishts to Liverpool per sieunjer Cotton, ll-Md; flour, is al; grain. 5s. Receipts Hour, 2,2'.0 bbls.; wheal, 5l,ouobu.; com. 6.100 bu.; oat, 8.IX-0 bu. ; rye, 1.200 bu. Shipments Wheat. 37,000 bu.; corn, 3,000 bu. Sales Wheat, 7ts,uo0 bu. ; corn, 5,000 bu. J IIILADELPIIIA, Oct. l.-Flour-Qu;et and nrirliaii).'ed. Rye flour Firm. Wheat Opened higher find reacttd, closed weak; frsli. No. 2 red Si It; No. 2 red, October, $1 ia'4; November! tl I'.' 12" December, $1 14'; Jsncary. tl 1C-V-31 I"1". Com options shade easier; car lots stei.Uy : fair demand: No. 3 mixed, 5'J .5 l yc; No. 3 yellow, 60c; steamer, mixed, G0.ri6lc; sail mixed, CO1; c: do., October, ö'.'U t'-i:l November, 5'.-1 t(ib:li".; December, 57',. 35a ; Jaiiuary, itJiru.'Sj. Oats Higher; No. 2 mixed. 31e; rejected w 11 i.e. 3'c; No. 3 do., Söli'a w7: No. 2 do., :17c. Provisions Quiet. Beef Mess, f 13 50-4 If : India do., f. o. b., $19. Pork New mess, S12 50 (U13; prime mess, $15 50. Hams Smoked. tl 503 16. Lard Steady: city refined, S'O) 2: steam. $ 40. Butter Choice, firm; good djmand at 10 JOc. Egps Quiet at 24(i6c. Cheese Steadv; full cream, lOVlcc; fair 10 good, 93310' 4c "petroleum Dull aud unchanged. Receipts Fiour, 4.100 bbls.; wheat, 7,500 bu.: corn, 12,000 bu.; oats, 2,500 bu. Shipments Wheat, 111.000 bu.; corn, 6.0CO bu. ; oats, 11.000 bu. ST. LOÜ18, Oct. 1. Flonr Unchaneed. Wheat Hisherand fairly active: No. 2 red. St 0lTul OJ'i cash; tl 02 Octolier; 1 Oi'i November: rfl 07'i De ember; tl Oii January: No. 3 red, 96 j97lic orn mow uno easier; 4010 Nt cash and 0 ber; 41;c bid November; 42'(,3IJ!c year. Oa Easier and inactive ; 25;;32tiC casn"; 25".. Octot 27'3273jc November; 57c year. Kye Slov uru 010 uun easier; wfi(,mH casn and Octo OatsOctober: Slnur at 50V,c Barley Uuitt at oo370c. Butter i"n. Changed. Eggs Quiet at r.'lOJ-c. Flaxseed Quiet at $1 C0.51 3.'. Hogs Steady and nncliaiiced. Bran Quiet at 61c at mill. ProVisions Firmer aud falling, but ouly a small jobbing trade done. Receipü-Flour, 10,000 bbls. ; wheat, 113.000 bu.; corn, 37,000 bu. Shipments Flour, 11.000 bbls. ; wheat, 35.000 bu.; corn, 29.000 bu.; oats, 9,000 bu.; rye. uoue; barley, none. TOLEDO. Oct. L Wheat Demand light and holders firm; No. 1 white Michigan, SI 09'; No. 2 do., SI 04; rejected. SOc; No. 2 red. cash, tl 0"3 1 07: October, tl 05; November, tl 07,4': December, tl V)Ji: January, tl 113 Corn Lasier; fciirti mixed, 5234c: No. 2, cash and October, 5-'c; November. 623jC: January, 49J4C; rejected, 49c; no grade, 47c. Oats Dull and nominal ; No. 2, cash and October, ?Plc; November, 303; December, Sic. Receipts Wheat, lOii.OtX) bu.; corn. 18,000 bu.; oats, 9.(100 bu. Shipments Wheat, 32,000 bu.; corn, :o,tCO bu ; oats, 1.000 bu. MILWAUKEE. Oct, L-Flour-Quiet. WheatQuiet: 95 c ca.-h: t7!4c November: 9'c December. Com Nothing doing. Oats Nominally unchanged. Rye-Firmer; No. 1, SfiV-jc; .No. 2, 50c, Parley Firm ; C2c cash ; No. 2, 5J34'c:extr8, 53c, Provisions Higher. Mess I'ork SiO 50 casn and October; f 10 30 January. Lard Prime steam, S7 &5 tush; $7 70 January. Receipts Fl iur, 2.20J bbls,; wheat, 19.000 bn.; bariey, 48.000 bu. ShipmentsFlour. 9,000 blls.; wheat. 2,0cO bu.; barley, 22,C0U bu. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1. Wheat -Receipts, 50,003 bu.; shipment. 41.0C0 bu. ; market higher: No. 2 red fall, H:5i38t;,4c cash; STc bid November; 8s1 tc December. Corn Receipts, 12.00Jbu.; shipments, 13,000 bu. : market lower; rVc cash; "TOctober; 3330c November; 33o year. Oats Slow; .2c bid cash. LOriSVlLLE. Oct. 1. Cotton Steadv at 10'ic. Flour Nominally unchained. Wheat timet; No. 2 nd, SI 0131 02 Corn Quiet; No. 2 white. 50j: No. 2 mixed. fi?c Oats Quiet: western mixed, 30c. Provisions Qniet. Mess pork 12 Bulkmeats Shoulders, fcö; short rib, $7 Bacon Shoulders. "5 50. Sugar-cured Hams S15. Lard Quiet; kettle, 10. LIVERPOOL, Oct, 1. Cotton Firm at 5 13H35 15-lf.d. Sale 12,(00 bales; for speculation snd export, 2,000 bales; American. 8,900 bales. American Lard 46d, firm. Cheese 55d. OSWEGO, Oct. L Wheat Scarce. Corn Quiet; high mixed, 64c; rejected Clc. Cotton. MEMrniS, Oct. 1. Cotton Quiet at 10V;c. Receipts, 2,440 bales; shipments, 1,030 bales; stock, 11,865 bales; sales, 350 bales. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. Cotton Fair at 10' h'c. Sales. COO bales; receipts, 1,400 bales; shipments, t50 bales; Etock, 5.200 bales. GALVESTON. Oct. 1 .-Cotton-Steady ; middlinr;, 10c; receipts, 7.315 bales; exports, coastwise, 2,700 bales; sales, new stock, 56,415 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1. Cotton Strong: middling, 10 3-ltc net: receipts, 6.500 bales: exports, Great Brits in. 4.900 bales; France. 5.50 bales; coastwise, 890 bales; sales, 3,700 bales; stock. CS,50v bales. KEW YORK, Oct. L-Cotton-The Evening Post says: Future deliveries at first call brouehi an advance of 11 to 12-luoc. After call they advanced. Other 4 to 6-100. and then after various fluctuations declined 1 to 2-100c below opening prices. At the third cll October brought 104'; November, 10.5Sc;December, 10.70c; January, 10.82c; February, 10.95c; Match. ll.Osc: April. 11.20c. May was ofieredat lL33c; June, 11.41c; July, 11.53c; August, ll.COo. Futures closed quiet but steady; October, 5-100c higher; November. 8-100c: balanc?. 10-lOOc higher than latst Saturday. Spot cotton unchanged at 10 58c for middling upland, old crop, with sales of 333 bales to spinners. 20J bales on speculation. 800 bales in transit and 800 delivered on contracts. Oils. ANTWERP, Ocu 1. Petroleum 20(3203 if. WILMINGTON, Oc. LTurpenUne Steady at 26C. PITTSBURG. Oct 1. Petroleum Dull and weaker: united certificates closed at $1 14V. Afternoon Session Market quiet and not much doing: opened at tl llr,s. advanced to fl H34, weakened and cloted at tl 1434. "Whisky. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1 Whisky-Unchanged. ST. LOULS, Oct, 1 Whisky Steady at tl 14. LOUISVILLE. Oct. L-Whisky-QuietatSl 13. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. Whisky Steady) at 120. Dry Goods. NEW YORK Oct. 1. Dry Goods The demand has been of very moderate proportions, with many small orders for miscellaneous assortments, comprising the chief inquiry, though through deliveries on previous sales thtre has .been a very fair movement maintained. MISSING. i A Young Lady Leaves ller Home to Visit a Neighbor, ami Disappears. Atlanta, Sept. 29. The, neighborhood round about Stockbridge is considerably exercised. over the mysterious disappearance of a young lady. Miss Fannie Milam, who has not been seen since last Tuesday. Ehe is a very pretty young lady about twenty-three years of age. and had been engaged in teaching school in the neighborhood. She mas an orphan, ber father having died tome time ago. On Tuesday a week ago, about sundown. be started from her home to the residence of a cousin, about three-quarters of a mile distant, and expected to be at borne again the next day by 12. 8re failed to reach her cousin's house. Her friends became alarmed and began a search for her, which has so far proven fruitless. It was the general opinion she had been killed and robbed, as she had about $40 in money on her person. It was thought by some that she uiigkt have been drowned in the creek, which it was accessary for her to pass, but the stream fulled to yield up her remalus when a rapped, bhe has been missing now about ten days, and no tidings of her have reached her friends. The Atlanta police are searching for her here.

mTW rs rF mm AbsoSutelyPire. Tnls pewder never vane, a raaiTel ot wsrtty treagvh and wholesomeness. More eoonomlosj than Us ordinary kinds, and can nnt be sold la oonpstitton with the rsulttrade of low test, -short weight, alma or phosphate powders, gold rm nosjis. Hot al Ba-? povdii no., it wn TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Of 8553 CASH, 1 ,(KKJ Imported Novelty Pocket CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY! KVF.ItY fOVSraiER savir(rovT30ta(7SvHlI be KKWAltUKII. !IUU tli 8!H to L M to 3.1, 7 O U)4in. 0 1 Ui. ?,VO to bLU, 40 to 7t hi 630 to eth. 12U Sth- SIO to loth, . to Hth. l.OOO Imported Pocket Knives worth t leach, and 5,OUO pomibi ZOO-.IK) Pia Tobacco, t be triven in rotation, the Krjrwt ruiuuber of tatrs returned will receive the firvt reward. 1 KM) t ub, rseornd luVhext, '.K), and o on down to a lOct phur of OO-.OO fnbaoou. These Chntmaa and New Year rewards will 1 distributed between iMoemter 20th and January 1st. Chew this delightful tobacco, the best ever made. Have the tatm and eetiti them by mail, between December Uth and 25th. to tho WILSON ot McC'AlXiAY TOB ACCO CO. . MIIIULETOWN. OHIO. XV Cat addrcas oat and paate an Envelope This it THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. E9liuiiitt on havmg U aivl yon wiil oae &o oUeC A BARE PRIZE, Selected and procured eFpedally lor Indiana people, and to be given to subscribers to the DAILY, ORENTINE We have made eccb arrangements as enable ti to offer as a premium to subscribers to the Sentt nel the best and most interesting history of lndlana which has ever been written. The book la printed on the finest white book paper, elegantly bound In cloth, snd contains over bOOpsges, being; a full and authentic civil and political history of the 8tate from its first exploration down to 1879, including an account ol the Commercial, Agricultural and Educational growth of Indiana. with historical and descriptive sketches of the cities, towns and villages, embracing interesting narratives of pioneer life, together with biographical -sketches and portraits of the prominent men ot the pat and present, and a history of each County separately. We will send the above very desirable prize (the retail price of which is to), freeef cost, to any person sending ns a club of 10 for the weekly Sen Uriel, st tl each tlO 00 Or for a Club of 5 for the Sunday Sentinel, by mall, at t2 eaeh-. . 10 00 ' Or a Club of 6 Weeklies, at SI each, and 2 Sundays, at t'2 each .. 10 00 Or for 1 new subscriber for Daily, by mail 10 CO This proposal is on a strictly cash basis, and neither paper nor book can be forwarded until the tlO is paid. Address SENTINEL CO., 71 aui 73 West Met St. Iniianaucli, M EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THX At fl, will receive a valuable book of 100 psjres entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and His Diseases." illustrased, containing an "Index of dla eases," which gives tbe symptoms, cause and tho best treatment or- each; a table giving all theprincipal drugs nsed 4or the horse, with the ordinary eofe, e Sects and -antidote when a poison; a table with an engraving of the Horse's teeth at different ages, with rules for telling the age of the horte; a valnsble collection of receipt and much) other valuable information. (See also our special offer for "History of In diAta," la another column. Address . , SEI? TIN Eli COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St, Indianapolis, Ind. I.ow.-.t prl- rr known n Rrreeh ismmtet a, Etlfle, A Uilm. OUR SI5 SHOTUH !t pTatly rducd (fries. rnl stsinp for our Sew Ulna. CatWn. lt-M. P.POWELL 1 60S. Mu trt.CIK(T KS ATI. O. from Joka Deriaa, Ko. 330 Last 47tk Street. Sew lor It City. reddleri that are In debt to Mm from 1&8, up to date, for linen goods, etc. which they pot or ctedit, and are not -paid for, get four months' notice to settle and pay, and If not their names. and leeidence la the United Bute, does, towns, and Counties and 8 utes, and the aame In ererf town and County In Ireland, will be published for one year after the four months expires. - Indianapolis. May 13, 1SS3. JOHN dorian. Kiw Styles; Gold Beveled Edge and Chromo Visiting Cards, finest quality, largest variety and lowest prices, 60 chromos with name 10c, a present with each order. CUXTOM Bbos. & Co., CllntouTille, Conn. mm WASTED 10 aV5MaIA, 1C cu ft hex. J, J. CnteniDEer, OucIeiuü, 0. f

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Weekly State Sentinel

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