Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1884 — Page 8

T HE INDIAKA STATE 8ENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1884.

IN THE PASTRY IF S3?

nnra.Tn,ru trc, rtraTrCkt Vrama,rtidtlln.-t,t'r..,aa deltrateljr and sat -.rally a the fruit fntoiwalca they arc Had FOR STRENGTH AM) TRUE FRU11 riAYOB TUET ST1D ALOSE. wacnaaeo BT Int 4 Price Caking Powder Co.. Chicago, lit. St. Louis. Mo. MAr or ! Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder aKO Dr. Price's Lvpulin Yeast Cenis, Beat Iry Hop Yeast. WE IUK BCT ONE QUALITY. LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD 3 i The best boo yea;t in the world. Bread raised by this yeast is light, white and wholesome like tir orsndmpfher's delicious bread. CROCERS SELL THEM. prepares er tms A Price Baking Powder Co., 1 ijnTrs cl rr. Frics's special riaTcrms umas, 1 Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. EAKIIHJCAKE SHOCKS Plainly Felt in a Number of Buildings in This City Yesterday. About 2:13 o'clock yesterday afternoon the people in the second and third stories of brick buildings throughout the city were Trade to experience certain novel sensations which, in many instance.", they could rot understand, bat which were, evidently, caused by an apparent rocking of the buildings. At the time, a Sentinel representative was seated in the Board of Health office in Masonic Temple, and to him it was apparent that the building was rocking fror east to west. The motion lasted bat a fe r seconds, and created a feeling of dizziness, said to resemble that which precedes paralysis. The vibrations continued long enough for one of the de pa ties to propound a question as to their cause and receive au answer before they had entirely ceased. In the Court-house the vibrations were distinctly felt, and the effect was so marked that a bailiff who was engaged in writing at a desk could not keep track of the ruled lines on his paper, and actually looked around to tee if some one was not moving his desk. Another gentleman in the Circuit Court was so startled by the vibrations that he left the building without stopping to recognize any of his friends on the way. Throughout tbe'second "story of the building the chandeliers were observed to swing backwards and forwards, and the pendants were made to strike against each other so that they could be heard all over the room. The yibrations, judging from the statements of the parties, were more sensibly felt in Judge "Walker's room, and least sensibly in the Criminal Court room, while in Judge Taylor's court there were no vibrations observed, and the occupants did not know of the matter until informed by outsiders. At the Enterprise Hotel, on Massachusetts avenue, the shocks were so violent that the inmates were terribly frightened and left the bouee in a body. The same was true of the Vance Block, and the ofiices therein were entirely deseited by the occupants. A reporter met Governor ilanna soon after the shocks occurred and asked him concerning his experience. He replied that he was seated in his office at the time and distinctly felt the yibrations, but could not account for his peculiar sensations. lie was partially overcome by dizziness and had no thought of earthquake shocks until be bad passed eut upon the street and found that a large nnmber of people accosted him with regard to the phenomena. In the Western Union Telegraph office, on the fourth floor of the building, the vibrations were very marked. An operatov tnrced to the man next to him and inquired why he was shaking the table. In the battery room ef the office the solution in the jars was stirred by the movements of the building. Funeral of John E. Neff. The funeral of John E. Neff took place yesterday at Winchester. It was participated in by a great concourse of people. A large number of his friends and acquaintances in this city attended, including the following: John J. Cooper, James H. Rice, Simon P. Sheerin, William A. Peele, Miss Marie Feele, Charles Cox, Myron King, Smith Mrun, P. H. McNelis, Daniel A. Lemon, John Badenz, Sim Coy, Sam Ban sister and Rosa Clarke. The services wtre held at the residence of his parents and wire touching and impressive. The loral tributes were very beautiful. The State officers contributed one of great elegance, representing the "Gates Ajar." The piece was over four feet in height, and very rich and ' line. There was also a floral broken column and a pillow of tuberoses, each of which was a real work of art. The Rev. Mr. Zeigler conducted the services, lie did not preach what might be termed a funeral sermon. His discourse waa on the life and character of the deceased, and was strikingly original and powerful. He graphically pictured the success which had followed the application by the deceased of his wonderful talents. He declared that it one of us were able to judge and criticise the actions or conduct of a man, for the reason that we know not what forces are at work in his organization, nor what are the causes which shape his course. Therefore is it a beneficent act of Providence that one shall not be judged by bis fellow-man, but by another who is able to - command all the facts, know all the forces at work, and tee and know all the causes which actuate the conduct of a human being. This portion of the oration was particularly brilliant. Rev. Wr. Murray read an original poem comjxed by Mrs. Thompson, which paid

a bright tribute tr . . , The choir, lead by the tal , .H WnJifnl Miss Grace Carver, JVsd JJj fa tions of choice music. "J?1 "t thCe cemetery were eond- ylnl VLonic

ritual. His far " C I C 111 kub ,ow.. v received the condolence of the large c: r.f hiq TPur ' T OA lira lliüuua. w id d more friends than John K. .'.Kv-rT' .kd drawn them to him with 'hocks o' V Vteel." and at his aeparture there was in X.&i grief and sadness. The School Board. At the regular meeting of the School Board , fc&3t evening very little business of importa. ance was trauaacteu. Superintendent Jones submitted a report, showing that 11,713 pupils were enrolled at the opening of the school year, an increase of TOO over last year. The Finance Committee recommended the payment of bills amounting to $:'S7,8S5. The Committee on the Appointment of Teachers and Salaries reported that John Lipman, German teacher, and Miss Annie Barber, Principal of No. 17, had resigned. The committee recommended the foUowln? appointments: Miss Yinaie McFarland, Principal at No. 17; Miss He.en Hilerey, Assistant Principal at No..",; Miss Kate Broadbeck, 1 A B No. 17; and Miss Kemer, teacher of German in place of Mr. Lipman, resigned. The recommendations Jof the committee were concurred in. It was also decided that the schools should be closed on Friday of the Fair week in addition to Tuesday. After some discussion of matters of little importance the Board adjourned. He Should Not Be a Democrat. Mr. J. C. Lewis was appointed Superintendent of the Lawrence District Fair by Mr. J. W. Thomas, the General Superintendent. Mr. Lewis says that a lot of Republican bummers and rpugha foand their way to the grcunds Thursday about midnight, and he drove them off. Mr. Thomas seemed to have an idea that as they were not Democrats tbey should have been allowed to carry on their orgies at their own sweet will. He therefore discharged Mr. Le wis. Two other police on the grounds at tbe time of the fracas skedaddled into the neighboring woods, and thus avoided the row. They belonged to the grand old party, and Lewis had to take a lone hand with tbe roughs. lie cleaned them out however, but Thomas discharged him. Lewis is a plain, old-fashioned Damocrat, but will know better next tirxe. He should not disturb a lot of republican bums at their pastimes if he cares to be Superintendent of the Lawrence Fair. A Fight With Tramps. Night before last, as Mike Donahue, freight conductor on the Big Four Road, was bringingjhis train toward this city, he discovered that a gang of twenty tramps had boarded his train at some point between Greensburg and Shelbyville. He went to a Mat car where some of them had climbed on, and askei tbem where they were going. He was an swered by one of the rascals in an insolent tone that they were coming tstMs city. Upon replying to him the fellow hit Donahue, and was in turn knocked down. Another one of the gang picked up a cocpling-pin and struct the- conductor over the head with it. cutting a large gash and raising a lump which now interferes with the terfect fit of his hat Donahue became a little indignant at this treatment, and knocked live c the men off the train, which at that time wai making good speed over the country. The fellows will probably be in and around the city for some time, and it will be as well to keep a watch out for them, for they are dangerous characters. BLAISE'S KENTUCKY MARRIAGE. A Weak Point in lllaine's Statement The Preacher Must Have Known the Law, Bpeclal to the Sentinel. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 21. The Constitution of to-day says editorially: "Mr. Blaine's statement regarding his two marriages will be read with interest. There is one weak point, Jiowever. He claims that his Kentucky raaniage wai a secret one, and it was not until six months later that he awoke to the fact that the laws of Kentucky required a license. Hence his second marriage aa an act of prudence. While Mr. Blaine might be excused for ignorance of law, what became of the Kentucky preacher who married him and who did 'know the law? In the light of the confession, for auch it is, the libel suit against Mr. Shoemaker will have to fall to the ground. Mr. Blaine's own conduct has brought all this trouble to his door. There are those who will believe his story. There are those who will not believe it, and there are those who will not be convinced until Mr. Blaine gives the name of the alleged Kentucky preacher who so conveniently performed a marriage cere mony in violation of tbe laws of his State." ot a Spasm of Coughing Since Uainjr, Compound Oxygen. So writes a gentleman from Archie, Mo., whose whole system was so run down that he was not able'to do any kind of work. In a little over a month after commencing the Oxygen Treatment he made this report: "I have not had a epasm of coughing since the first time I inhaled the Oxygen. The 4uttr goneness' when a little out of wind (I can't describe tbe feeling, but it was a most miserable one) also left me right away. You thick my recovery will be slow; I am going to try and disappoint you. Three days after I lost my leg, six surgeons give me till next day at noon to live. When my stump was almcst well I got a terrible fall. Again the hospital surgeons said I could not live; but I am here yet. I can't say all right, but by the help of the Compound Oxysen, I hope to be soon. Am much stronger, and can stick all day at anything that is not too heavy. Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygea" 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 will be sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Pales, 110 and 1111 Girard street, Philadelphia. . Barney Barns Nail a Lie. Mariiksvili.e, Ind., Sept. 10. Having met a correspondent of yours in our city, and being informed by him that my name has been used by Republicans as an Irishman and a Democrat who was on the verge of declaring for the Republican nominees Blaine, Logan and Calkins I have this to kay: I am an Irishman, and am proud of it. I have always been a Democrat, and am proud of it, and it the Republicans have no better success with other Irishmen of the State than they have had with me they had better quit harping about the number of Irishmen that are coming over to their ranks. I have read, but have not believed, of the changes of the Irish vote. Here let me tell the Irish of this and other States of the inducements held out to me by one of their leaders (the aoap distributer of our county.) For several days he has been after me on account of a little misunderstanding I had with a certain individual, thinking from that that I would or could be induced to leave the party that I have always been with. Ha approached me first quietly, and fiBally told me he was willing to give ma any position ill would de clare for their party. Barke? W. Bcrss.

rJIHAHCIAL m GQHDSRQUi.

MOKE 7 AND STOCKS. New York Financial Harket, Kiwlou, Bept 2i Money Kasy at l jjtpor cent., cloned at 1 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper-5)436, per cent Govermuent Bonds Strong. Bailways Finn. Btate Securities Steady. At the Stock Exchange to-day market opened dull aud prices declined from to per cent.. Union racific making the greatest decline, seUing down to 4' one iale of a few hundred aares. Sellen,' movement was of shert duration.for before midday specuUtioa was strong with all leading shares in sharp demand ; this was particularly trae of Union Pacific, Lackswsnna, Jersey Central and Pacific Mail; the first named xaoved Steadily up to 51' and its strength impartel buoyancy to tae remalcder of the active list. The rise in Union Pacific was due to the increase for locil an! Kew England account-), based on the reCent report by President .Adams and semi-oflicial statements that improvement in tee earnings and financial condition of the company would warrant the resumption of dividend next year, i.acsiairanna was strengthened by reports of an improvement in the Iron trade. Eoth Union 1'aclfic and Lackawanna are reportei to be practically cornered, aid important developments in these stocks are looked lor. After 1 p. ni. a weaker feeling prevailed. Rumors were set at!oat affecting the credit of a leading trust company and severf.l banks. Investigation failed to confirm any of the reports, which were evidently circulated for speculative eiTect. Grangers t-spedally weak, and dropped 3 per cenUtofcOVi for Jonhwestern,;nni lJsto'SÜ for St. Paul. The break in these snares led to ä decline of li to 2, per cent, in other active shares. Later there was a rally of from K to 5s per cent., but the market closed weak and borrowing demand continues brisk, and leading shares commanded 1-64 to Yt per cent, per diem for use. Compared with Saturday, closing figures are down to W per cent, except for Missouri racific, Denver. Jersey Central and Rock Inland, which are J4 to 3 per cent, higher, the latter Kock Island. Transactions to-day aggregated 20..000 shares, as follows: 3;:,000 Lackawanna, C1.000 Northwestern, 1 ,000 Pacific Mail, 66.000 8U Paul. 47.0U0 Union Pacifc, 10,000 Western Union, and 20,000 Northern Pacific There was but a moderate business in mining stock. California. 31Q3J: Consolidated Virginia, 222;?, seller 10 and tl resular; Sierra Nevada. 13V 130; Union Consolidated, 120115; Gould and Curry, 100. seller 10: llalo aud Norcross, 305: Ophir. 120: Sutro. 16: Rappaunok, 11311; Consolidated Pacific, 61; Gold ctripo, .01. 80YIKXXE5T 8ECUKITIE3. Sterling, 60'days 48211 Ü. 8. 4V?s. 11214 BterUng. alght.. VM 'vNer V.U. '-'u I per cent, bonds .lO0il Not The purchasing price for Government bonds in Indianapolis varies from the Net? York quotations X91 per cent. BOSDS. Pacific r 127 Tennesee, new. 39 dent. Iftfäflo OrstalliVi Tex. P. Und trranta. 32 axle seconds - 62 Tex. P. Rio Granae. 44 Uülxh 4 WUks.. 92 I Union Fso. firsts....!! Louisiana oonsola 70 1 0. P. land granto10S BUVOUX1 9 U l U. BlilBJlUg lUnUaA.'" 4 Si, Joe.. .10S j Virginia 6's.. 37 Si. P. & 8. 0. Cxiu 111 Virginia consols. 35 4 9 Tennessee 6 a S3 I Do. deferred,. elXKRAL STOCKS. Adams Express 130 ! Mobile A Ohio ILegneny central ä j Mcroa & Essex 122 autoa & xerre rt...... A. & T. H.p!l 0 American Express 92 Burl. Cedar A. A H- GO Nashville and Chat 32 s. J. Central-1 . . . Norfolk A W. pfd. 26 Northern Pacific.. 1" Da pfd , . 45 H Oanada Paclflc.. 4-iH Canada Bommern- 3. NartüweBtera. .. Hj'-i Central Paclüo., 3t Northwestern, Pld.l2IV Chesapeake k Ohio t j Do. first preferred 14': cew xora central. '2 Ohio Central... 2 Do, aeoono....... 7 Chicago h llton130 U & a. preferred. 15 Chic, Burl. A Q 1:1 Cole, EC L.4N.O.. a, at. L. A Pltbburg 8 Cln gan. & Cleve... 2 C C C & J 39 Ohio A Mississippi. 17 O. A Miss. pfd. 40 Ontario &;western. 10 Oregon Navigation-. Ci3 Oregon Transcon t'L My Orexon Improveta't. 25 Pacino Mali m 61 Panama imM aas H 1)8 Peoria, D. A IT...M. Pittsburg .1M9 Delaware UaJ. t; Del. & Lac ,,,,, 107 4 rmiuiau tkukjo U( ai Denver & K. Grtnie mi Sealing 24 , Rock Island .112 Vi-, 5 Erie preferred. L. A Han. Fran. 20 ' Do. preferred - uvi fast Tennessee 4 Do. preferred. Fort wavne 7' Do. first preferred.... 84'i Santlbal A St. Joe.. 88V'$t. Paul preferred. 107 vo. preisrrea. at i. raui ii ouiu aarlem J92 iSt. Paul A Omaha. 8 ol ten & Texas.... 2S ISt. P. dt O. pfd SH'k dllBoia OentTal...123 jTexas Pafin jy. - (naiana, B. b W. 15 'Onion Paeiüc... 50 Kansas A Texas.. 17 U. & Express...... 52 Lake Erie 4 West.. 12 i W., 8t. L. A Padnc 4 yA ako Bhore . 77' Do. preferred., 12 lonumile A Na-n. 27 i Wells A Farvo Kx 101 LOO., N. A. A Chi.. 14 W. U. Telesrapn 62 'i an. a ein. ist pio. 10 Do, aecend pf 1. . S nom estate , Iron Bllver. Hemph .. 19 'X MlchUan Central. 61 Quicksilver .. 3 Do. prefenod..., 24 Mluneao.d;8t. L.. : vo. pre: erreu. .. acissonn Pacific. Bo,1 Xx Div. Sutro ...... 16 Vorelgja Baoney avad 8tekt. LONDON, Eept 22. United States Bond-i 4'.. llj's. Railroad Bonds Erie, 14; seconds, 56',,: Illinois Central, Blivcr-5U;8. PARIS, Sept. 22. Rentes. 7Sf. 7234C. Dry goods opened with a fair trade at unchanged prices. The grocery market continues to do a fair business, and prices remain steady. We quote from the Price List of J. R. Eudd & Co. the following in regard to butter, eggs and poultry : "The receipts of eggs are light, and a good demand has stimulated the price. Butter Is also doing better, and all good, sweet stock readily finds cale at full quotations. The receipts of poultry are large, and the Jewihh holidays being about over, we look for lower prices. The present price will probably hold during the week." GRAIN. We quote the following from the Board of Trade circular: Wheat Steady for gradable No. 2 red; off stock coming in freely, but finds alow sale. Futures uninviting. New York at noon was ?c off, Baltimore l;cc lower, and Chicago for October was 's3 lower. Corn Locally we note no change: all grade! steady at quotations. Arrivals fair. Futures not wanted. New York at noon was higher, but Chicago, the '-New York 01 the West," prances to the front with the startling advance of 9c from Saturday. Truly the ways of the Chicago bull are past finding out. Oats Firm at quotations, witn fair receipts and steady demand. Floor, Grain and Flay. Flour Patent. S5 00 35 25; extra fancy, 14 759 i 00: fancy, 14 5031 75; choice, 3i 40; family, fa 75(1 00: treble extra. 12 mm 93: double extra, ti 602 tif extra, 12 50; saperflne, 2 00O2 15; fine, ft 7531 85; foundry, II 75 J 2 0J Wheat Wo quote:

Bid. Asked. fcO track .... 78 trace .... 77 track 80 70 track .. 73 track .... .... track 65 45 track 5 40 track 4J Bid, Asked. 65 track . 6.-4 trace 53S'ob trace 53 51 track 54V, 61 track 5?V' 49 reglr 51 47, track ...... track 62 44 track 37 track 60X track 52; i 61 trick Bid. Asked. 20 track 2a.ifob track 23 25V4 track 27 24S track 27 25 track

no. 2 Med. No. 3 Med. No. 2 Red... No. S Red. aaaallillltS Mixed... .............. Rejected Unmerchantable., No crade . Cora We quote: no. a w nite. Na s white. Yellow High Mixed. Mixed No. 3.. Rejected W hite rejected ünmerenan table ..... No jrrade ........ Bound Par ...... BeptemLe r....;.....v.... j. Cats We quote: ro. -i wnite. Light Mixed, aat lX 0(1 m a oax L. M. Rejected.. September... Kye No. 2 firm: 52cbid;noaellers. Bran-Finn : 1 11 75 bid ; held at 12 50. tOEN WORTH MORE THAW WHEAT THE CORS CORVXR ABLY CONTKOLLXD. Chicago, Sept. 22. Eighty cent corn and 75c wheat was the anomly presented on 'Change today. Whether the relative values of these cereals was ever before presented in auch strong contrast is not precisely known, hut the present condition of affairs is acknowledged to be unnsual. Early in to-day's dealings there was a strenuous effort made by the abort interest to cover their September salea, but there were no adäquate ofieringt until the very pinnacle of high prices was touched 80c. .At these figures there were offers to settle. The market then dropped off to 78c, ana rose again to 79c. and closed at that flarure in the latest dealings of the day. The presjnt high figures have apparently killed U new spccula-

i

tion. very few operators having Cod raze ti ew any larcer short interest than now esU! , eve .t triebe maximum fiuuies. Tne exieu.oi i-aeai, also, it appears, is not to be clearly Understood, nor Is it known whom the parties tt tnat are now in supreme control of the market, but whoever they may be, they have thus far demonstrated tbfrir ability to retain complete control and name anv figures they choose for the ne deliveries. The claim is made that the short interest is sitJ'.ciently large to advance the prica toll a bushel if they desire to do so. September corn opened at 72 cents, and rose and 1 cent at a time until cents was reached. w!eu a decline of 1 cent occurred, which was the closing price on the repnUr board, and also at the afternoon session. O toberrose ZV, cents, broke off aealn, but closed nearly at the best figures ot the day. November also advanced 1 cent, while year aal May showed little change. The latest quotations were T'Jc September; 5' October: 4-o November; 40,....o year; Mar. Vh at wa stronc in eaiiy de&Iisgs but grev hea'vy and feil oil" rapld,ly toward the cio-3 ol the resular session; but became firmer on tie t'Ml noon board, closing 'c under Saturday. Tns latent quotations were Tttc hit t'ctober, 7745 Noveat1 btr, '?jAc December. Oats ruled firmer in eymr athv witn wheat, closing at 2C;tc for C tecaber, I 2ti';c October, aoe November and year. Cork ad- ' vntced to 512, while lard wn also stronger, e'oir.c i at S7 35 (or September, 7 32,vi October, and fV I7t November, CHICAGO If A&X17S. Furnished by H. S. Kinney & Co., Grain and Pro vision Brokers,

Sept. 2.:. Open'g iHighstJiiowest ' Wheat-Bept ! 76 'f 76 75 : Oct 76'.: 76,' Nov.,., 77;e 7r 77s Corn Bept... 72 5ö 72 Oct, f'4' 5J'4 N' Nov. 47' B 4S-, 47' Oats Eept. 26 tf1, 2V' Oct 2f,i 2; 26 May.- 29' 29Ji 29' Pork Sept-, 16 75 cf. 17 ro Year.... 12 00 12 13 12 00 Lard Sept... 7 35 Oct.... 7 32V 7 45 7 82'.; Nov. 7 20 7 30 7 1V,?2 BibS dept... 10 50 10 62 10 liO I Oct.. 10 30 10 50 10 30 I Nov I

closing I 75 76 7'J 50' 4S 2'V 2i'Ä 16 75 17 0J 12 05 T S5 7 17 10 60 10 45 P.eceipts of head. hogs, 10,000 head; last year, 12,000 REVIEW OF THE FF.1TISH RAIN TR APE. London, Sept 22. The Mark Lane Express, In its weekly review of the English corn trade, says: "Fine Bot weather causes very favorable conditions for the next year's crop. Values have declined, and tbe sales of English wheat for the past week were 71,135 quarters at Cs 10.1. asainst 60.414 quarters at 41s 4'1 for the corresponding week of last year. In the foreign trade there has been a further decline, and values are only nominal. Off tbe coast trade waa confined to Australian cargoes and one Amerlcan.-which sold at 32s 3d. There were ten arrivals during the wce'i and seven sales; two cargoes were withdrawn and live remained. Fifteen cargoes are now due. In London the trade is much depressed. Flour, 0d lower; maize, very quiet: barley. Cd lower; oats, qiiiet; beans and peas are unchanged and business in them steady." INDIANAPOLIS WHOLES ALU MARKETS Dry Oooda. PKINTS. American facey., b Simpson'! mournings..! 4 American ahirung.... Allen's fancy.. ... Arnold fancy...... Arnold Indigo bine. Cocheco fancy avid y s tone fancy. Merrimack fancy.-... Merrimack shirting-, ...5 Benin sona colon. .5 '-4 5 Belmont fancy.. 4 '4 Berwick fancy, , 4ij ;Gloacestcr fancy......5VS Imperial solid black.5V Victoria solid black..4'4 Pacific fancy ... 6 W Indoor fancy .... ...6 Bteel Klver fancy 5 Merrimack pink.. Washington Ind. blne. 8 vierrimacc purpie....1 Wash'ton T. R. fancy 8 Harmony fancy. BB0WN COTTONS. Orescent City A..7l4'Pepperell E.... Crescent City B.. ... 64 Pepperell R 44 . tvA . 64 ,1S ...20 Crescent City C....6 Pepoerell 9-4..... Clark's A .. 5H Pepperell 10-4... Charleston 7 Bedford R. Atlantic A 7H'üticaC... Atlantic P.... 9-4 UoctlI Elm Cl,lTl,a 1A.J 4 A 4)2 lJCbl miHHWN.i).V4 I W Ul. AV--.,.... ... ,..27Vi .... v 'a 7) A ppleton A.. ....... a Amory j. Nashua R..... 7 Auxusta - Maasacbuetu BB.....6 IDwight Z Lawrence LL.........54'D wight Star,.. . ELK ICE ED COTTONS. Prtfie of the West 114 Hill's Semper Idem. New York Mills. l0'-4 Hope... 8 7 7 8 Wajutta..........iOK Fitch vilie ... Masonville ,..... 8W Farwell Focassett P. M. C 6H Farwell ...... 8 20 Chapman X... 6 i Pepperell 9-4.., Farmer s choice. 6vi Pepperell 10-4 .22 Fruit of thelocm.. VA Ctica 9-4...M....M27S xxn8oaie e utica iii-l..........30 Lonsdale cambric. 11 Trinmph , 6 Just out ...... 4Ki Pocahontas.- . 'M Chefitnut Hill.... b Androscoggin L.. 8 BEXSS rABRICS. Pacific '4 poplin lns..l0 namilton alpacas.. 9vj Pacific J4 c&shm'rs..!! Hamilton mix n . Pacific Australian iPaciflc 1400 lawns....l0' crape. . 18 Pacific Organdy .ll Pacific 6-4 A. C. M..30 IPaciflc Chambray . 9 Pacific 6-4 F, X. cash21 iPaciflc cretonnes... 8 Pacific 6-4 A. C CAKhJ25 : Pacific d. L suitings., 8? auucuesier yA chj,ii..ii racinc percales ,.lj aiancnesier yA AeB.i3fc racino nun s vell'g .16 Atlantic a1pacas.....10 Arlington 42-ln nun's veilinK........32i Arlington yA gray PAHhmPTfr .......15 Atlanücro. L,:cash,..21 Atlantic F. cashra 23 BIK9HAMS. Lancaster suple and fancy Pates Plunkett M "... IWhlttenton, dress..103 'Renfrew, dress. 10i .ormandie, dress.. Brunswick, dress,. Royal, drees...... Oreylock, dress ... 9 8 8 -12 Glasgow " ". 7 Berkshire...., . 6' Johnson B F.......10' York, dress Jonnson B F, m'n'g.12' Johnson dress sty le..10 Draper cloth., 10s FLA IDS AND CHEVIOTS. Amoskeag ., ...10 i Alabama plaids. 7V Amoskeag, fancy .-.10S Louisiana plaids... 7 Hates........,.,,,... H Otis B B, .......! 8 Ottawa piaiai ... 7 Edinbnrg cheviots.10 Everett cheviots........ 9 Park Mills, 70 check., 12 Park Mills, 80 check.. Oreat Republic Chev. 7V, Economy cüeck... Otis check. m tit n.iHMki.. 17 VUI U1UU1.U .. ... 9V Hamilton stripes'A. DISrMS. Otis, AX A. Otis, BB 12Vi York. blue. 11V5 lOVi York, slate.. Otis, c c York, fancy.. Amoskeag , Everett Haymaker, 14 ...14 8 Oakland. A. Columbian. Boston. TICKINGS. Amoskeag, A O A.14 ! Lewiston, M. . 145 York, 30 ln....M 12 jLewiston, 32......12 Oonetoea, B F 1 1 Lewis ton, 30....11V4 Cone tog a, extra .13 " Oakland, A .. . 7 Coueakga,GOAllK iOakland, A A... , 7X 6BAI2 BAGS. American ...... Frankllnvüle 19 20 Oranger...Lewis ton... 1m m A ..20 -.221 33VJ uculfcin. A.... ... CARPKT CHAIN. wnite.,..,.. 18 20 Colored ... 1 .... -23 Coverlet No. 600 cotton yarn-lOVf Twine. AJ Candle Wick 20 The Produce Market. Eggs Paying Store, 10c. 15c per doz., loss off; from Butter Creamery fancy, 20(322c; choice, 17fll9c; dairy, selected, 16c; country, fancy, 1331 c; choice, 12314c; medium grades, 6A80; low grades, atc per th. Poultry Hens, lOo per .; roosters, 5c; spring chickens, 10c; turkeys, old, 9c; youn?. 8c; old geee, per doz., t5 40; young geese, 11 20; old Oncks, per dos., $3 00; young ducks, $2 60. Feathers Prime geese, 45c ; mixed aud ducks, Rags-lVJ'aiC Wool Tub-washed, 90c: unwashed, medium, 20c: unwashed common, 20c: unwashed Cotswold, 15c;, do, coarse. 169 17c; do. cottel fleeces, 14315c : tub-washed do.. 30c. The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices : Smoked Meats, canvased or plain (plain meats not guaranteed against skippers )3, C Hams: 10 lbs average, 14Xc; 12 to 15 lbs. average, 14 Kc; 17V4 lbs. average, 14Vc : 20, lbs, average, liXc: ü to 25 Iba average, 13Hc; cottage hams, c: California hams. c; English breakfast bacon, clear, 14 Vc; sugar-cured shoulders, Harrison brand, about 10 lbs average, 8c; English shoulders, 9c; do 20 to 22 lbs av., Sc; dried beef, 16c, BaconClear aides,, 12c: backs, lljic: French flitch, 11c. D. B. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear Idea or backs, unsmoked'.llc: Bean pork, clear, per bbL, 200 lbs., 2l 50; family pork, clear, per bbl., 200 lbs., 115; family beef, $?3. Lard Pure kettle rendered in tierces. 9e: In ha'l barrels or60-lb tubs, c;20-lb pails, lO'Aei Vy paila, 10'c Sausages Bologna, In cloth, 7c: In skin, 7,c, The Grocery Market. Cheese Full cream, new York, ngisc; Ohio, 10c; part skim, 6(3c per pound; White fiose, 12c, Crystal spring, 12c: Empire, 9c, Coffeee Common. ratoVic: ordinary. 10M ah, iair, iir4'(ii74Cl primo, 1 (ju74ti prime, 12Ji313Mc; choice, 13,' 14 Vic: Old Qoi ment Java, lV2te', McLaughlin's x roasted, lib packages. 1001 b cases, 15 c; lie; fair, llVllc: prime, 12'3l2?4c: strictly l eiiicuia uovernxxxx 601b do., lc: Arbuckle's roasted. 15 c: Leaverlng's, 15c; Cardoha, 15c; Gates' A No, 1, 16,c; bates' prime, 15a Bngars Cutloaf. 8c; powdered, Vic; granula ted.77Xc: standard A,6c off A,66Vfc: White extra C, 6'rV'c: light brown, 66; common grades, b&bic: New Orleans, 696c, Molasses and SyrupsNew Orleans Molasses, 45 JsGOc; syrup. 82(S45o per gal. tor common to choice; Maple ayrup, tl 10(91 85. Rice Carolina and Lonlsiasa, O'c

M..mw1 - 15

1

H. 15

1

akNBV 73

Bplces Pepper, 17X'lPHc! alsplce, 10(12c; cloves, 20025c; ginger, i:&22c; cinnamon In mats, 12915c: nutmegs, CftftSOfi. Skit Lake, in car lots, 95c: dray lots, tl CO 105; small lota, lOo more from store; dairy, 12 25 3 00. Starch Refined Pearl, 331Kc per lb.: Eureka, 6c: Champion gloss, lump, fcJ6yC; improved corn. 6Vi(87ic Bait Fish Mackerel, extra mesa, 124 per bbl. ; halves, $12 50; No. 1 mackerel, 11830; halves, 3,ai0; No, 2 mackerel, S12 60(314: halves. S6 503 No. S mackerel, $6a6 50; halves 3a3 60: No. white fish, K 607: boneless fish, S) 50(9 S per '00 lbs.: boneless cod, 157; extra, 110; Grand Bank, 66l5c per ID. Foreien Fruits London layer raisins, new, T2 8533 CO; new Valencia, 7311c: Bultana, 14c; new Muscatel raisins, two crown, tl 75: three Crown, i: California L.K.. $2 25. Lemons-Afsssina, S5 00(25 50 ;Rodi. cases, $7; Maoris, 5 2'. Prunes Cobs-ian, 6V9c;new Tnrklsh, IX&Xzj. Slitana do., ejc: Curranta, tc: new fijr iayers, 15c, Xates Matts, 6S6Vic: iss& 3 ten pound

boxes, 830c CTanes?r-iUua Imperial, foG 2. Peanut BiT, ennessee, 6K37c: Virginia. 6a 8c: Wilmington. 8Jic: roasted, 10c; Tennessee, &0Kc. isnanas, $102 per buncn, Qaned Goods We qnois: Tomatoes, 2 It?., 90 99c; 3 lbs., 95c(!l 05: Peaches, 2 Iba, BtandaPi S-s31 70: 8 Iba, tl 90(92 00: eeconds, S lbs.- ' t Ca JieO:21bs., tl 351 40j Pie Peaches, 8 lbs s t iifi 115:6 lbs., fl 85m 95: Blackberries iViw? atrawberries. flJ0($115; Raspberri Jt iiek'. fherrles red. 905c white, $L Mai VrArtn Pcans, h0!S.5c: Green Peas, Ms.ow-fat r; 25,ii 33 Early June, f 1 45; Yaraautn Corn, tl 01 35; VM,i 1 Clin., t W 1 . . . ac.ouctam BUgar orn. st 30 1135; r. sfosa 1 80; Mackerel, tl 25(11 35; Pi aer.thL i.Van,? el. tl 25(11 35; Pi.aeatpie-, tl 5 . tl 70(31 ro; T-ambler. Jellies, 1 Salmon. 1 lb. II 70aifO: T-,mh, inu. Cove Oysters, 1 lb. light, height 65370c : 1 lb, f ulf weight tl 10115; 2 lbs, light weight tl 10: 2 lbs. full weight, tl Ss-ai .in. trrr, l . tl 75 per doji American, H. 90c per dos: Annies.' 8 lbs, 90035c; 6 lbs, 12 5032 60; gallon, 13 2533 50. Vegetables and Fruits. I Beans Choice navy, t2 60; medium, t2 4032 50; Marrows, $3 153 25: Callromla, tl. New Potatoes tl 60ai 75 per bbL Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia -.leTeya, tt 50(35; Baltimores, .i 50(4 00; Kentucky, ?2 2a2 50. Apples Choice, large, sound ant'rtpe, f3 00 per bbl; green, dull at tl 002 00 per -bbl, as to quality; choice, largecooking, 12 503' 00 per bbL Dried Apples Evaporated, UJiue, common dried, 7QSe. Peache-Dried peaches, baly.-, "7 UT ; California halves. 16c: evaporated, W-ilTc. Plums Wild goose, per stand, 45; Damson, t8 09. Cabbatre New per crate. t2Q2 60. Green Beans Per bu. 60 75c Peaches VÄ bti box, 60i75. Delaware peaches, tl 251 50 per XA bushel basket. C'anteloupes, per bbl.. f 2 00.42 50. Watermelons Per 10O. tl015. Onions 2 00 'a, 1 50 per bbL Honey 1S3 20c Seed. Timothy, choice, tl 40: poor to fair, tl 201 30: bine grae, tl 10; cloves, none In market. Coal and Coke, Pittsburg, per ton, f4 50: antnraclte, 17 25: Raymond City, S4 25: Indiana block, J3 50; coke, lump, 12c; coke, crushed, lie; Jackson coal, 14 00; Mc-Ke-U3 00, , Hides, Leather and Tallow. " Hemlock sole, 2l32c; oak sole. 30.339c: Fenntvlvanla harness leather, 83937c; harness leatner, 30336c: bridle leather, pcrdox., fi30i372; jmestie 6Vic: Na 1 calf, 9l0c; cured, lOjllc; dry salt, 10c; flint, 12c; No. 2 hides, 4 oflt Tallow Prime, 6rnöc; No. 2, 65 Va (trease Brown, 4(a5c; white, 6)jöc; yellow. Drae Market. Alcohol, t2 20(32 T: calomel, 75S5o camphor, 25a30c;cocülBeal,50(300c: chloroform, 90C9J100; gum opium, 14 50(34 75: indigo, tl 003 00; morphine. S3 4Q(AS 65. Oils Castor, tl 5591 60: sweet Oil, 90C&SI 5; olive Oil. tl 503 00; bergamoi i Sanderson's), J2 25 j2 50; lemon (Sanderson's) I 752 00. Quinine-P. & W., tl 1Ü31 15: cinchonlda, 50f5c American bi-carb. soda. 43"c; Knglish do., 5(33c. Snuff Garret's 2-oz. pick., tl 00 per doz.; 4-oz. bottle', tl 00 per doz. Fiove's Sulphur 43Sc Turpentine 3o3 40c English Venetian red, by bbl., 2c; less quantities, 3J4c Iodine S2 5032 75; Iodide potaoh, tl 45. Cloves, 20 cjiöc Rhubarb 90c. (QtSl 2ö. W indow-glass, 60 and 10; double, 60 and 2Clper:cent off. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron f2 00 rates; hoop Iron, t2 50 rates; Norwayand Sweed iron, 5c rates: horseshoe iron, Sc. Horse Shoes Burden b Perkins', per ke, 4 00; mule shoes, tl per ke advance. Horse Shoe Nails Northwestern, Globe, and Putnam, per box Si 60. Cast Steel Best American, per lb. 13c; spring steel, 6c: tire steel. 4c: toe calk ateel, 6c; machinery steel. 5c Nails 12 25 j2 30. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We Quote: Unseed, raw, 81(352?; boiled, 54 5.rc: lard oil, 65ajc; miners' oil. 65SOc: lnörlcating oil. 12a38c: straits oiL 55.t60c; beuzine. 10 fUlc; coal oit Indiana legal test 10(loVaC ; 1)0 egree, test 10(311c; water white, 155 degree, lie Tinners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal t.n, 10xl4,12xl2 and 14x20. (6 75; IX. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, 53 75; roofing, IC, 14x20. 86 25; 20x28, 812 60 814; block tin, in pigs, 24c; in bars, 25c Iron 27 B iron, 3.40c: 27 C iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized. 45 per cent, discount; reOned, 50 per cent discount Sheet line, 6Vc Copper bottoms, 22c. Plaiuished copper, 36c Solder, 14316c LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Unio Stock-Yards, Sept 22. Cattle Receipts, 100 hed; shipments, 150 head. Fair supply, mostly of butchers' grades; quality only fair. Market slow and bard to sell at quotations, especially on shipping grades, as the Eastern advices were dull and lower. Prime ....... 6 00 aß 30 Good to choice . 6 40(5 80 Fair to medium . 4 60 t5 10 Common shippers and stockers . 3 504 40 Good to choice cows and heifers. 3 7534 75 Fair to medium cows and heifers...... 3 IQ ui 50 Common cows and heifers............. 2 2Va2 !Q Veal calves, common to good......... 4 0096 00 Bulls, common to good ..... 2 25r3 50 Milkers, common to good ....-.-2a 03(355 00 Sheep Receipts, 300 bead : shipments, 200 head. We have had a fair supply. Market dull and lower; slow sales at quotations. Good to choice grades. ft 5003 85 Fair to medium grades..... 3 CO 3 40 Common grades... ... 2 0032 75 Lambs, common to good 3 00 34 00 Bucks, per head..... - 1 5032 50 Hogs Receipts, 700 head: shipments, 450 head. Quality fair. Market quiet but firm on old cornfed grades, while common are dull and neglected. Select light, medium and heavy. ......6 00(96 10 Common to fair light. ..... 5 255 75 Heavy roughs and grassers 4 505 50 Skips, stags and piggy sows 3 03(31 00 Elsewhere. BALTIMORE, Sept. 22. Beeves Receipts. 4.9"9 bead; sales, 2,106 head. Market slow and lower; very best, 5 50 (6; first qnality, t55 60; medium, 83(4 50; ordinary, 82 502 75. Swine Receipts, 5,810 bead; fair at (6 506 70. Sheep Receipts, 6,195 head; sheep, 82 50(4 50; lambs, S3 605 50. NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Beeves-Recelpta, 6.020 head. Market dull and weak; native steers sold at 5r5 70 per cwt : few selections going atS715; Texas and Colorado cattle, H nr& 36. Bheep Receipts, 21,100 head. Market dull and lower; sheep sold at 1 1 2535 75; lambs, 84 505 65. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head. Market nominally dull attet'6 65. EAST LIBERTY, Pa.. Sept 22.-CatUeSlow; prices s rong at lie oft' from last week's opening prices; receipts, 2,300 head; shipments, 2,261 head. Hoc Slow: receipts, 5,000 head: shipments, 5,100 head; Philadelphias, tö 50i AO; Baltimores and Yorkers, $6 206 30; grassers, 5 2 5 75. Sheep Slow at last week's prices; receipts, 0,000 head; shipments, 1,400 head. KANSAB CITY, Eept 2i-Tb Live stock Indi Oa tor reports: Cattle Receipts. 3, SCO head ; market weak ; natives, 10c lowers; grass Tcxans, 1520c lower; exrrt, 866 30; good, to choice ßhipping. S5 600 k"; common to medium, t55 40; feeders. $4' 4 65; cows, i:'.(8; fO; grass Texan steers, tl 40&3 90. Hogs Receipts, 2.J0U head; light supply and firmer at 85 5C5 75. Sheep Kecerpts, 4.800 head. Market quiet at 83. ST. IO CIS, Sept. headi anipmenta 650 22. Cattle Receipts, 1.800 head. Market steady but slow: exports. 86 30(t6 75: good to choice ship ping, 5 906 30: common to medium, 84 609 60; Colorado steers, f 45; grass Texans, tl 504 60. Kheep Receipts, 2,100 bead: shipments, 1,500 head. Inferior to fair, 82 25i2 76; medium to good. 833 50; eholce to extra, I 60(4 ; lambs, 83 y4 60. Hogs AcUve sud lower; Yorkers, 85 806 10; packing, ?-" 40a5 i0: bntchew, 800030 '25; receipts, 2,900 head; shipmenu, 1,800 head. CHICAGO, Sept 22. The Drovers journal re sona: Hogs Receipts. 10,020 head; shipments, 3,500 head. Market alow; rough packing, Sö2.v,s5 75; packing and shipping. 85 856 25; light 85 3595 05; skips and grassers, 8-1 3 25. Cattle Receipts, ,800 head: shipmenta, l.'KW head. Market weak for all grades; common. 10O 2f:c lower; exports, 86 406 80; rood to choice shipping, 8j6 50; common to fair, il 505 65; range cattle weaker; Texas, 83 603163. Bheep Receipt-, 2,000 head; nlpmenta, 800 head. Market stesdy : inferior to fair, 82 50&3 50; medium to good. t '3 75; best to choice, 83T59 4 25; Texas, 82 503 80. The Drovers' Journal Liverpool special quotes a weaker market for American live stock ; choice American steers, 15c per pound ; dressed top sheep, 13j,c

HAHKET3 BT TEXEOBAPH.

rrodaea Markets. RIW TORT, Sept 22. Cotton-Steady; September. 10.;c; October. I0.lc; 'November, iai5c: December. 10.2-c: January, io.3lc: Febraary, ia47c: March, 10.5'.c: April. ia7lc; May, 10.65c; June, 10.97c. Flour Quiet; receipts, 2.000 bbls.; exports, 2.900 bbls.; good to choice, S3 5V45 75; extra Ohio, T2 005 75; St Louis. i2 soJ 75. Wheat Spot lou IQlVjC lower; options opened steady, afier easier, broke ltV'.,&. and closed heavy; receipts, 417,000 bu.; export. 130,00-bu.; No. 2 spring, He: ungraded red, 04;9lc: do. c i. f., .V&tSo; No 3 rel. Sl.'c; No. 2 steamer. fcJcrU'c: No 2 red. fcOT.'ssV". No. 2 red, October. is.les of l,u4.iKW bu. at P5-"(3S7',c. closing at Jw'c: " . vemcer, tales 01 i.t6.,oco bu. at 7-doli .S7 'rc; December, sales of 'JfAOuo cfostng M,'iC closing at 'J'ic; Januar- a. atv.tT.a bu. at 91SJ2.,c closing at 9' ,, sales of 256,0lO 8.0TO bu. at 9--,'4'c: Apr' -o: February, galea of 9C(a9rc, closing a ' sales of 56,000-bu, at at 9SöS6.!4C r' ,- oC; May, tales of 112,000 bu. higher: r -Oeing at Ssx Corn-Spot lfcil'-c ist -nious ofened iX) better; later r jnctA of the advau.e, closing weak; .celpra, 104,000 bu.; exports, i,603 bu.: ussraaca. ö'icc; No. S. C9c: No. 2, 65 t5.Vj-: Ko. 2. white. 64c: nncradpd whir fjj.a closiDc'at 51 :u!; January, 4s(8j49c. closin? at4'.c; May, 50c Oats Heavy: receipt. Ji2,000 bu.; exjort8,..?!00 bu.; mixed, 3234c; white, 34310c CoffeeSpot, dull and nominal at lO'.dOJ.c; options quiet; sales of 6,750 bags. October, Xä'Jo; Novem-U-r, N4c; December, 8.40.4jc; Jenuarr, &IW S.'C-: Febiuary and March. ?.50fiS.55c: April, 8.;xi (aS.iidc. Sugar Quiet: prefered C. easy at 5 1-16 4 5 3-ltc: extra C. 5 546(i5 7-16c: white, do.. 5 7-16, 5;4c; standard A, 6c: granulated. fi'.jC Mo'.aees tuiet and unchanged. Petroleum steady; united, 71?ic: prefered, ;77';c. Rcih Steady. Turpentine Dull at Sic. Fires Higher at 21c Porkrum; new ines, 16 7iy417. Beef Quiet and unchanged. Cut Meats Nominal; long clear ribs, $ ) i-is. Lard Weak: steam, spot $7 75; October, t" 62407 65; November. t7 4037 5": December, 7 45j7 60; January, 7 &3.aotc; Febraary. 67 6i. Butter Firm at IXrfaC Cheese Higher; western at,4aj;4c. CHICAGO. Sept 22. Flour Qn let WheatIn fair demand: September. 74-1c75r closed at 74?fcC jjDctobcr. 75'vs76Jiic, closed at 7ivtc; November, 77 ' ;78c closed at 77 :'i77c ; Decern Der, 7 h(a8t''c, closed at 7fc!6c; No. 2 Cnicago spring. 4;.S'4c. cloFedat 74 'c; No. 3 do.. 5tc58c ; No. 2reü, c:No. 3do.,o3c Corn Excited and higher; 4l'41c, closed at40Sc: May, S'J1 Z&i-Kc. closel at G'J'.c Oats Firm and ;:,c higher; cash, 2G4'c; Septemlr, 2tiS2i;;c closed at 2Cc: October, 2CtJ0',c, closed at 6c: November, 2i.V420!B2, lohed at 2t V4c; year, Zb'y&M' ji. closed at 2: May, Zyc, closed at 20c, Rye-Steady at 5c. Barlej A ha.!e lower at fi'JdTOc. Flaxseed Lower at tl a-2'- Pork Long futures active, near ones quiet: cash. Slii 75utlT." closed at 17; year, $12il215. closed at 5 2; January, tl2 10 (12 41, closed at $12 25. Lard Id pood demand: advanced 15c; cash. $7 407 45: September, t 30 7 4!, IokhI at $7 r,; November. 7 2v7 30, closed at 7 20; year. 57 15. Bulkmeata Stronger; shoulders, fC 75; short ribs, $19 20; short clear, $10. Butter Steady. Fggs firmer at 17 Vic Receipts Flour, 11.0CO bbrn.: wheat. 16,000 bn. : corn. 2N.0C0 bu.; oats, 178,000 bu. : barley, 27,000 du.; rje,8,'XXJ bu. Shipments-Flour, 2J.0J0 bbls.: wheat. 66,000 bu.: corn, 226,000 bu.: oats, r.8,0o0 bu. : barley, 11.000 bu. ; rye, :,000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat Firmer, advanced "c. Corn Stronger; October and year advanced if c; November, f .c: May. '.c. Oats Firm; September audOc'otx r advanced ,'c. Pork Steady and unchanged. Jjrd Kasier; October, November and December f c'ined 2JsC. I'HTLaujclphia, Sept 22. Flour Irregular. Rye Hour Firm. Wheat Unsettled : No. 2 red, September. 83i84c: October, Sl'iAixjjjc; November, 86st';c: December, e7s;4c. Corn Options nominally a shade stronger; car lots steady; mixed, ö7(305c; steamer yellow, (Ac: sail mixed, September, (..65c; October, 63301 Vic; November, 58(35tr;;c: December, 4V4(351c. Oats Quiet; no grade, 3oi.;c; rejected white, :;3c: No. 3 white, H5c; No. 2 do.. ;T6(a:56V. Provisions Firm. LardFirm ; refined 60(8 75; steam, t7 8."7 90. Hutter Scarce and firm; creamry, Sc, zgs Firm at 2Kt23c. Cheese-Firm; Ohio flats. 7ft3,4'c. Petroleum Quiet at 77c. Others unchaoged. Receipts Flour, 3,000 bbls,; wheat. 25.000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu.; oats, 5,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 1.000 bu.; corn, 5,0X0 bu.; oats, 7,003 bu. B CINCINNATI, Sept. 21. Cotton Quiet Flour fcieady; family, 20(S : 5: faucy. Hai 2 Wheat Stronger: No. 2 red. 7SttS0c Corn Firm : No. 2 mixed, 564c Oats In good demand at 27J.;.-27:,4c Rye ,tefidy at 67c Barley In fair demand; extra No. 3 fall, 69c Pork Firm at $17. Lard Firm st 7 37'... Bnlkmeata Stronger; shoulders, $ö 2i; short rib, $9 75. Bacon Firmer; shoulders, $7 25; snort rib, $11: short clear, 111 M. Butter Firm; extra creamery, CSSoOc: dairy, 22 4 24c Linseed Oil Quiet at 60c Hos Quiet; common and light. H 505 'JO; packing and butchers', $5 26 20; receipts, l.MO head; shipments. 475 head. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2. Flour Cnch an d Wheat Firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, 73J; Septem er 73c: October, 74,;c: November, fti'je. Corn I nsettled; nomiualiv higher; rejected. 51c. Oats Firmer; No. 2, 2tVi0::Oc. Rye 1 irm; No. 1. 54'.. Barley Stronger; No. 2 spring. 60Vic. Provisions' Firm. Mess Pork $16 cash and September; 516 October. Lard Prime steam, il 37 cash and October; t7 25 November. Hoes steady at St io (5 90. BeceipU Flour, 8,ri00 bbls. ; wheat. 25.000 bu.; corn, 27.000 bu. Shipments Flour, 1,00 bbls.: wheat 20,000 bu.; corn, 2.:;C0 bu. TOLEDO, Slept. 22 W net-Dull: No. 2 red cash, 75) ac; September, 75). c; October, 77c; November. 78Tbc: December, lie; No. 2 soft, S2c Com Quiet; No. 2, -ash and .September. 56'4Y 57c; October, 5.3c. Oats Steadv; No. 2, 20J-c. Clover Prime mixed, Si 70; No. 2. $1 60. Receipts Wheat 133.0C0 bu.; corn. 15,000 bn ; oats. 2.00 1 bu. Shipmenu Wheat 117,000 bo.; corn, 42.C00 bu. : oats. none. LOUISVILLE, Rent. 22. Cotton Steadr at 10'. Grain Quiet. Wheat No. 2 red. 75fi:8c Corn No. 2 white, 5Sc: No. 2 mixed, 56c Oats Mixed, 29(i29!.;c Provisions-Firmer. Mess Pork Sis. Bulkmeate Shoulders, to 25; clear rib, $9 7": clear, til. Bacon Shoulders, t7; clear rib, til 25; clear, til 2".. Hams f 14. Lard 1 50. KANSAS CITY. Sept, 22. Wheat Lower at 57i- cash; 57,'c October: 69!;(aWsc November. Corn Quiet at 45 i46c cash ; 43 Vic September; 37 '4c tkHober; 28-c May. Oats Dull and nominal at 2BV.C. Cotton. GALVESTON, Sept 22. Cotton-Steady and unchanged. Receipts, 3,'JOo;bale8; sales, 15,000 bales; stock, 22.315 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22,-Cotton Steadv; Receipts, 7,000 bales; exports, 0,921 bales; tales and stock, 20,000 bales. MEMPHIS, Sept 22. Cotton Quiet at 10c Receipts, 405 bales; shipments, 2io bales: stack, 4,940 bales: sales, none. 1V YORK., Sept. 22 47ottoa The Poet says: It is expected at Liverpool that stock, on comuiug at the end of this mouth, will show a rednctiou from the estimated amount exceeding 50,00 bales. There la a fair demand for future deliveries, but as sellers insist upon higher prices, transactions thus far are but moderate. Third call shows an advance oi 7 to 9 100c above last Saturday's closing quotations: September brought 10.36c; October, 10.18c: November, 10.16c; Decetn)er, lt.2 li? January, 10.34c; February. 18.18c; May, 10.Mc, June, 10.'.'7c Oils. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept 22 Petroleum Active and Irregular; National Transit certificates opened at 73V4c; declined to 71c; rallied to 72?;c; closed at 7ic OIL CITY. Pa.. Sept 22. National Transit certificates opened at 73c; highest 73' Kc; lowest, 7ic; closed at 71 'rc. Sales, 7.410.0U0 l.bls.; clearances, 5,SV1,C00 bbls.; runs, 68,229 bbls.: shiptuent3, 93,799' bbla; charters, 76,2: bbls. Oil City Exchange Stock, $100 bid, t500 asked. Whisky. Sept 22. Whisky Steady BALTIMORE, n ii iq at ST. LOms. Sept 22.-Whisky-Steady at 81 12. CHICAGO. 8ept 22. Whisky-Steady at 81 13. OINfnNN ATI. Sept. 22. Whisky Steady attl 11. PHILADELPHIA, la., Sepu 22. Whisky Dull at II 18. , NEW ORLEANS, Eept 22. Whisky Steady at 81 05c4l 26. tIis S -Ky -S'-' ISPIXXAPOLI3, ISO. Will send full particulars to any address. W will too a watch r a rttla by Hail er BxprwS,C. O. P.. I. b. exuniaed betör pari. iijmht, ..a n bo ,ikw,t, - lurv-d.l.ar.ipcim m iKi",ii'"r w.tehM sad rar Ton per C.Utaca of IMttjleatrc.i Lt Watc Wiiuxm.. iaa. sTicriits isr-Tni vim ra. tu a. p?u.i vvixrrssusaK. PA,' "TMF BEST IS CHEAPEST. I IllllaWI IUIIW llSTCr DBlifT (Pnitet-.ll tion. . Write forw.en!tirtmphlot aad I'rices tu The Auiuuan a Taylor Co.. atanstteW. 0U10. nil otivnvit WANTED Agents In each county In Ohio and Indiana for the aaie of King's ''Life of Cleveland." Liberal terma will be allowad energetic and capable men. For particulars address Immediately general asent of G. T. ffjTNAIf'd SONS, Fort Wayne, Ind. CAMPAIGN GOODS. Send 2c stamp for circular. 75c im pie outfit V.MTIB CAr Co , W alker Et., N. V.

' -r "-irmucr, o7s"k, closing at 0.5c; (h tober, 61'.J(ao2',l.c, dosing at 61c; November, 6; QfotlC. clofins at S'i'lc: December. 51'.

can, .:v&?uc, ciosea at is&ivc: September, Tissue, closed at 7Jc: tcrober, &(ri'., 5? 4c. closed at 5s '4c; November. 47ra4b,ic. closed at 4T. jai7p;

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ronmiTs ;cf cajdidates mt THE mm state Mceivo a. - - M 5entS inch a' present a fine 23x3 a g,, el engraving of oar canii 1 s, CLEVELAND and IIZIT-

DIIICKB. This elegant picturo id prepared especially fcr the Sectinel, and should be in every Deniccratio home and club-room in the Etats. The picture alone will be ent for 2C, cents, or 5 for $1. Also, CLEVELAND and HEWDBICKS Bongßter, ccntalmns over 60 pages, will be Bent, postage paidfor 12 cents. Any person sending 2 subscribers .r theCampaign Weekly Sentinel, with 75 cents, will receive the Songster as a present. The Sentinel alone, without premium, will be sent for O OÄN TS. XUrm IXDIA5APÖLIS SEJTUEL CÖ. GOLD IIEDAL, PAUS, IZ72. BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranlcd abnlntcly p ur& Cocoa, fron hü-a.the f iccos tt Oil has been removed. ItbaAr tiin'1 th ttrengih cf Coosa mixe ui'.h Etorcb, Arrowroot or Sugat;. and is tliervfjre f;tr more noiuf ea It i.H delicious, DouriehliSJ f.rt ngtntriiijT.ca-ily digetted, aa I titlmiruLly ad.iptc i for invalids 4 ' weil an fur persons la Lcnlth. SoM Ij (.'roof rs fTerywkfre. W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchestsp. Hsa GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Bv a thoronph knowledge of tie natural law, which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful am-licatlon of the Int ' properties ol well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast t&b'ei with, a delicately flavored beverace which may save us many heavy doctors' biiis. It is by the Jn lk-ious use ol' such articles of diet that a constitution maybe gradually built up until itrons enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtlemalaOiea are floating ri-outi'1 us ready to attacat wherever there is a weak point We may escape, many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well lor. tilled with pure blood and a properly souxkhed frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling; water or milk. Sold only In half-round tins by Grocers, labelled t-hus: JAMES EPPS CO., Howoepatnic Chem. tsts. London, England. mumw horse hoe HDCClliHTCBKSlBISED For Hcang I Hilling Poktues, Corn, Onions, Seta, CabUea, Turnips, tc SENT CM 30 Days1 testth:al An Immens tarlnt; of labor and money. YVe arnaranteA m boy rai cultivate and hoe aad hill potatoes, earn, etc., IS linn mm ra.y nd fast aa ue man - 1 aiu old wav. Illu.tratfd Calaloicuo FUKC AUr.NTS WAJVTLIJ. Mention this paper Address Smirch Hür. (.. 208 Slafe SL.CUtaco.Ill. SAVE YOUR EGGS. Why will you 'sell them now for 8 cents, wneij you can keep thein Terfectly Fresh until winter' without trouble -or expense, an 1 sell for 60c T I have discovered and fully tested the only trae and infallible way for keeping them fresh through hot and cold weather for any lensta of time. Wo" patent right or preservation. Will Fend full and complete directions upon receipt ol SI and two letter stamps. Satisfaction euaranteed or money returned. Address II. C. BENTLEY. P. O. Box 80S, Creston. Union Co., Iowa. State paper. DlfS 'S W P?f"'',r r.-tn n !. J J1 5'int rpr;iPSKir BSLVkV B ""5I3.S03O i. wtil,. .inibMiotiiua Sff .1 H 1 -r Sl b S(2 rtri.'nnr.Tl7 t! V 'ti a M.-io l.miirra f r .?, a S..i,a C.iid .5 v .trii i.. i S, 5 a a fim Ii i J 5 t.tr Hill SC. V' U i-;m iel ni l tf L f I ,f tae.- ar;i-it l rf if ; 'tu vr.t ,!; n lew jf ft b S J 1 Mir ot your leisure 1 in. cvenn,.', 1. nur- Ä. wjK'tn;nuiMw.i '.,r iT,ty 4fiitru a ,.,-in ,1 iru i ree, 11 v ! V. -ureil t h t'i in ,.iie du : I. . t.ilr?N ni .,t t;r-s ,. r..r 1 y M ntX I C iu h.vtf a J:tüic l.nnlt-rn ura Mart a ln tit i,lmy J.-il li.iin ,111 rvn ui.b:. ihmi1 at ouce l"f our Iii-u-in.;e.l C iTan'm- I ii.i iu s;..r Wstrhrr Si ii-m "lnc Jiull !.? Ur ,H rrs. My .ls.'. n.iiau h .uut ai.'l Atrw TM.iuit-ul Te.'n'.'. T.-i.-r.-a;ii lu.truiiivu:,. lyi Writers if;jn Accr.li . "" ...in,. ,Vr , ic.- I' p...' inrt.vr.uoa v.,o i..J IWOPLD.IANUPACTUPIKCCO., tu wean. I 12: Nassau Street, N-w York. HILL HACHIKEPJ; Boiler Kills. x Skaftlsj-, rallrys, Ete. KOEDTKX A HARMON CO., Indianapolia, lnd. BAND TilEPJ Prepare for Campaign of !88 TlTTM7hot!TtAr!ri7ia - . T-T- . 1 1 -l.t-a r f V. AO rti IV-1 I r.U 1AIA"H a BAND INSTRUMENTS. Itulorm. tuniuierin.eM;., ana CAMPAICN BAND MUSIC.. CHURCH & LEE, Ilium, ICm4 A SUa, )((. 200 to 206 Wabash Av. Chicago llf-BREECH-LOADER Guaranteed Meel Barrels, Hide Lever Action. Bar (Front Action) Tvt-t Warranted pood fchooter or no sale. Onlvt)16. Our Famous Number 21. gig MU7riE-lOADERriOWSi2; eo4 iMMsp far illaitratra cataloco of Gast, Kalva, Waktra,! f. POWELL a bO', IhO Mala bt ClaciaBaU.O The IDEAL Bicycle 1 he best and neatest bicycle lote priLe ma Je in United Suits. sea rratas Jl( la .to laeh. frlcea Iraa ta 7. Send Sump for Caukue " aianutacturrni. (iorniullj & JefTeryt 222 N. Funklin St.ChiciQO.Il-, UANVED ACENTS Ila4rr, Waa B.k aa. Iraaln Takio. Taa m-lf i4 la.ruuoa f the a.. Kifa. iturahi. aa4 clp. frice aiihia ih ica af ail. Larr fntts U Acdt. Stoil era hw r Tnirtv iw tno..a4 ia a, iaea lar and'tria. V 4ra',. AJrr, rWlOlSINATION Bra.tU.Ssranl.la.0. ShctCunO Reve?yerJ. 0rat W 1 ai a Ft 09 SaWarfca.Pltt.hwck.j $250 A MONTH, irento wanted. P0"n. ins anu U- in tl. word). 1 aample frea. aaartaaUAV BflONSON, Detroit. MifcMa.

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