Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1887 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SKKTINEL,' WEDNESDAY.. AUGUST 24 1887.

INCREASED ACTIVITY.

TrUicgat &s Sbci Exshaog CmSud t3 - Baw Operations. Ciotiig Doll lbDut il-dwiy Bjtweea Higwt islLvrast Figure!. Special Jeitares Wer Davelapvi in Hie RiL'rsid Band Kirkel Xocal Markets Wheat Jalet at WellMalntalned;Prtces Cora Firm Oats T airly Active. KFW YORK, August 22. Money on call at 4 Ji&6 per cent; closed offered at Gc. Prime mercantile paper 6S9i Sterling exchanire dull and unchanged. The total sales of stock to day were 206,925 share?. There was more activity displayed in the stock market this fjrenoon taan has b3ea for some time past, bat the insreased bulaess ws due entirely to the operations of tha bears and was done at the expense of quo:atlons. The schng was very heavy with no vim whatever in the buying until late la tie day when the sellers of tha morning to a l.ire extent covered theirshort. All the uafvorble ces Items sueb as the email eatt-bound tonnage, the reported cutting of griia rates aal the ne rumors of a cut Ja cable rates were freely used gainst the the market and to these were added vague reports of an impending stock failure which did a greit deal to aid" to the uneasy fecllrg In tha purely local nature of ihe market. There was also reports of a tew bear combination at Newport. Th9 hammering began at the opening ana all weak spots made tbe mos; of. some stop orders being uncovered. Upon the statement of the selling pressure, tie coverlcg begin and the recovery was quite sharp to ward the close'. The Nor hem Paclücs were again a sp? ;ially weik spat. huCthe share were heavy sufFjrers la t'ae decline. New England, however, bjctas speeU.'ly prominent in the recovery. Tae opening was quiet, bu: Traak at deelines ex-.enliag t Yi per cent from Saturday's final figures. Farther declines were established from the opening with Rcading.New England and Western Union mast promlLtnt. The market soon becrae more active, but quieted down when the rally Came which, however, was for small fractions. Paci3cMatl and Union Pacific then becanc leaders in the downward movement which gathered force after noon. The lowest figures were touched before 1 p. m , when Missouri Facifi3 showed unusual strength. The Improvement continued until the close, which was dull about mI3way between the highest and lowest fig ires. The active list u invariably lower, and Canada Southern, Hocking Cal, Nor.hern Papille preferred and Union Pacific are each down 1)1 per cent., R2ading and Lake Shore 1 per cent, and the others fractional amounts. Kaüroad bonds ware dull to-day, but were lower, in sympathy with stocks. There was no special feature in the market, and although the list is almost invariably lover, impirUnl changes are few in number. The ttal sales for the day were only STj.OCO, but there wai no special activity in any one isene. Government bonds were held dull and hevy, Elate bonds were dull and featureless. Eastern Fichanges. NEW YOEK. Aug. 22. Clearings: Exchanges J60 4fS.2:l: balances 8-b51.69. BOSTON. Aug. 22 Clearings: Exchanges were fO,i'JJ,215; balances fl.-27S.l62 Money 6 per cent; exchange on New York 17320c discount per St.OOO. BALTIMORE, Aug. 22. Bank clearings to-dy 1,909.736 and balances 8271,&:o. PB I L.A DELP II I A, Ang. 22 Bank clearings f:037 23ö and balances 1,157,007. ST. LQUI3. Aug. 22. The bank clearings tv day were f J.8?s.M3; balances, 1,707. Exchange on New York 75 cents discount. CHICAGO. August 22. Buk clearings to-day were 59 711,100. ft was diScultearly in the aay to find a market on Xe York Exchange, but the probabilities aro that 60 cents discount would cocie ss near to it a any figure. Money rates are quoted 6S per cent, the rate varying as to conditions of time and security. Bar Oliver. NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-Bar silver l4. COMMERCIAL,. The tone of the grocery market Is very firm, said an advance of quotatlio In coffee Is confidently predicted. Other articles are firm. Local dealers are paying 12c per doz. for strictly fresh eggs. Butter and poultry quiet and unchanged. Wheat Local market rulea very quiet at well main tallied prices, although a dull feeling pre Tails and dealers are not inclined to trade. Offerings arc almost entirely nominal. No futures. Alter call No. 2 Red held at 71 track or 71c regular ; no buyers' Receipts for the past twenty-four hours are very light Visible supply shows a decrease of 772.C73 bushel since lat report, which is good evidence that farmers are holding off. Markets elsewhere are steady and a shade firmer. Coax Rules firm at quotations, not very much teing offered. Arrivals fair and demand improving. Futures dulL After call Mixed was offered at iV iL o b. Markets at other points are firm at about same prices. Oats Are fairly active at shade easier prices. Offerings moderate, liberal demand and arrivals lair. Futures Te4r quiet; nothing doing. Eye Steady. Beam Firm at same prices. Hat Shade easier but in fair demand. Few tellers. heat N. 2 Med 72 70 Ci do 2 Red a eeeeee do 3 Red... do Rfj COE5-N 2 White 16H do 2 Yellow.., do 2 Mixed .. CO Hd K. Ml.. Oats No. 2 White do 2 Mixed 1o Kej 41 si 26 are-no, BRAN 12 00 eeej Hat Ch. Tim ... 1 J 00 co No. 1 Tim. 11 oo do No. 2 Tim.... Receipt ja.ua shipments Honrs . 10 00 dj Kall Past 24 Receipt Flour ... 2fV0 tkC . eteeaafeaaeM19 8 X Corn i i i ,. 000 ou- - . 6 J 000 1 oJO Oralo la Store Aarnst 20, 1887.

Wawt Corn. Oat a. Rye. 117 Vti 39 8 625 2 9J8 40 OOO 1 OOO M 600 6 000 30 2 22 C30 -1000 1000 2000 2S3 6V, 6 626 52 2001 4 936 20 560 65 OUO luOzjh 3 (A)

Elevator a f.ievator B ('plta.1 Elerator fZ-vaur L I.Ü.4aZieTatorTotal Ctor. day lastyearIJTDIAIf aPOLt WHOLESALE 91 1SKET

Dry Ooodi. Panrrs. Windsor fancy, 6; PacKId faacy, 7; Cocbeoo laser, 6; Rieb m and fancy. Uiinp. ton fancy. 6; American fancy, 6S: American shirting, ix; Allen fancy, 5; Alien saining 4S; Merrimac shirting. 6; Newton shirtiag,!1: MeiTlmao laner; ; Coaeatoga fancy, 66: Berwick fancy, ; Belmont fancy, 4; WaaaInton lud. tine, 6H; American lnd. bine, 6; Albion oüd, 6K: Bimpson's miniag, 6; ßteel River, lancy, b; Xmnnell fancy, b; Pankixk, SX Pix FArsiOj-Taf pepli la., Pa

eifie H csshmeres. 10: Pactflc V. Australia

.CTape. ICS: Paciflc 6-4 A. C. M., 30; Pacific 6-4 E. X. ca&h, l: racinc, e-t A. u. casn., zi$; Baun Berber, li: Manchester A cash., lö4: ManChester JipeB., 10$; Atlantio alpacas, bV; At lantic ö. I casn., l; Atlantic r. casn., a; Arlington gray cashmere, 15; Boucle J4,6, 3 1.AW5S. Oxford lawns, 3$; Paclflo Lattla lawns, 8X; Paclflo Organdies. 11; Gtrner's 8atiste, 10H; Stanhope lawns, 4H; Paclflo 1,100 la was, 10i; Merrimac Batiste. 10 GisoHAMS. Amosketg. 7)4; Lancaster, 7X; States. 7: Glascow.6Vi: York. 7; White Maaufaemrinz Comoanv. 7: Bites seersuckers, 10 Wamsutta. 6X: Barishlre, ixA; Normanlle, 8V Roval. 8: Renfrew dress. 3: Johnson bnk fo 10. Plaids and Chxvtots. Araoskeae, 9: Araoskeag fancy, 10; Bates. 8X; Ort 3. B., 8; Park Mills Co. check, 12K; Par Jtllls, w; Cne.sk, 13; Economy check, 9 Otis check, 9: Tuicarora, 7; Grantieville, 7H: Alabama olalda, 7; LialsTllle plaids, 7; OtUwa plaids, 6; Edlabarg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Repnollo cheviots, 7: Columbian. Vi HamUtoa stripes, 10: Riverside, 7C Dcsnrs.-Oai, A X A, 11: Otis. B B, 10; Otis, 1 C.9; Amoakeag. 11: Everett, 12: Haymaker, 8; York, blue 1; York, slate, 11; ork. faacy, 13J; Oakland, A, 74j ColuraOian, 11X: b vitoa, 7s Tickings. Amoakeag, A C . a, is; York, 30-1 a., 10K; Conestoga, B F, 15: Conestoga, extra, 12; Conestoga, C C A. 11: Lewtstoa. Sä. U Lswis ton, 32, HJ;LewUton,8a,10X:Oklaal,A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. .. ... GKais Bags. American. 15; FrankUnvllle 18: Stark, A, 21: Harmony. granger, 19; Lewlston, 18; Georgia, A, 18; a CO, IVA. Caepet Chaik White, 13; colored, 21 ; candle wick. 20: coverlet chain. 20; No. 600 cotua yarn 10; twine. 2a Bleached Cottons. Androscoggin L, 7X; Lonsdale, 8M; Balardvalo. Wamsutta, ll; Hill's Semper Idem, 8; Blackstone, A. A., 7X; Hope, 7Vfe Fitchville, 6i; Pepparell 9 4, U; Pepperell 10-4. 21; Barker Mills, 1 Farwell, 7i : Mason rille, S: Fruit of the Loom. 84; Farmen' Choice, 64; Dwlght Anchor. 8; Pocahontas, 84: cnestuui HiLl, 5; Lonsdale Cambric, UK: JnstOnt.5. i5eown Cottons. Atlaatlc A. 7: Atlantic B, 6; Mystic River, 6V: Lawrence LL, 6$; Indian Head. 7; Conestoga W, 6; Peoperell K, 6; Pepoerell F, 7: Pepperell 9 4. 17; Pepperell 10-4, 13; Bedford R, ik: Hills, 7tf; YardäUck, 6X. The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoxed Meats Rui?ar-cure Hams 25 lbs. average- .. .110 110 -li'iC ...13C 2-2 lbs average .. 20 lbs. average 17)4 lbs. average15 lbs. average.... 12 lbs. average..... 10 lbs. average..... California hams, llgat and medium. English cured breakfast bacon, clear.14 C low. 10oLEnglisb shoulders, light and medium Ja Iried Beet namg 15 r Eacon Clear sides light or medium wt loc Clear sides, 35 lbs average ..lOa Clear backs, light or medium wt...lü)ia D. 8. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides, unsmoked . O' J Ban Pork (clear), per btL, 200 lbs ....J18 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbl.. 200 lb 15 03 Also in )i bbls., coutaining 100 lbs., at hall the price of barrels, with 50c added to cover additiocalrcstof package. Lard Pure lef. kettle (winter rendered) 83: pore leaf, kettle (cbiUed), ,'4; alsa, ia half-or-reis bvx: omi. cans, n iuio. cases, byHi: a 10 do.,80-ib. cases, fce; KMb.da, 6Mb. ces. 9o; fi-lb. do , 60-lb. cases, 9;ic; 3-lb. do.. 60-lh. cases, bnioted sausaire uoiogna &in largo or small, 7ic; cloth, 7c, wiener-wurst, 10c Grocery Market. CofTces Common. 13c: oreiaary 20c: ftlr. 2cc; prime 2s:; Urictly priaxc, 23 s; caoicd, 'lie, Old '-r-.vrninent Java, ix, jicLAngülin's axxx. rotstea, pound pacEag?s, ICO-ib. case!, -Ä'ic: U-ib do.. 2.W: Arbuckle'a roasted, iWiC; Leverinit's 2-5; viatds' A N I, 2734c; Gatts' Champion. 2'; "Lioa,"- 23,o; Jenr.27)ic; Oriole, 2 Slar.214J. Suear Catloaf. 67i'17j; piwderel. C?i i7c: granulated, Cc; salard A, 5Tsl6o; v$ A, brt'&Vic; white, ex'.ra C iig'at bro vn. ökc; common grade, Od's. Cheese Full cream. New York, I2x4a: Empire, 9c; Voang America, lie; Crystal Spring, 11c: fiersty, lue. Koreign t rnitB tonion layer rvsms. 51 10 i 2 00; Muscatel, tl &-; Vleacia. 73l4'!: Saltius, 11c; California L. L. , 2 10: Ma-caiels, ft 7 Lemons Mestlna, t. 50 e7fi0. Fgs L L., 12' c Kew Pronei Turkish 4atU: Saltans, 8c. Carrants Gic; new, 5c: layers.l-")'?. Dates Mats.lVJ fi-c: raro. in lu-iD. otxe, luauc: rersian, 1 60-10. boxes, be. Citron-Kew, 30c. Lemon Pee! New, 20c Peaants-Riir Tennessee, 51 c: roasted 9c: Virginias &- bananas 51 a-J per bUDCa. Cocoanuts f4 5ö(3j. Nats ajftshell almonds, 1920c; Erazil, lue: filberts, uy. pecans, 10c: acgiishwalnws, louc. urtnges aieina. a.xv sat, imperial ao.. so o 0. Rtoe Carolina and Louioiara. M7c. Starch Kefined Pearl, 27i per lb. Eureka, 4c: chamnion Kloss. lump. 5aöc; im proved corn, StakOlic. öpices fepper. waiuc: auspice, lo.aizc; cloves, 25c; ginger. nttc; cinnamon in mats, 123:5c; nutmegs, bb&ioc Molasses and Sirups New Orleans molasses kettle, 85Mc: good, 4lc: sirup, 29103 per gal ion lor common to cnoice; maple sirup, 11. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess. $10 per bbl.: halves, 11550; No. 1 mess per bbl., fit 00; halves, 812 50; No. 1 mackerel, t225; halves. tligi J; xso. 2 mackerel, iL5aii; Halves, 17 50a.S 00; No. 2 medium. $12; halves, tea?; No. 1 white-fish, 7 50(33 CO; family white-fish, halves, St; quarter, tl 25: kits. 4r.V; halibut, 12c per lb. Bean Choice navy, l medium, 12; Marrows, t2 40. Bait Lake. In car lots,91(tXc; dray lots, SI 05; Email lots, 10c more from store. canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 8 lbs Si 15. Peaches, 3 lbs. standard, ti 50; 3 lbsl.. SI tl 9f2: second?, 3 lbs.. $2 00 ; 2 lb., 453 1 10. l ie Peache. S lb.. St 11 : 6 lbs.. $1 85s. 1 90 Oocseberrie. 2 lb., SI ij&l 40; Blackberries Si 00 SI; Strawberries, SI 40; RaperTles, $1 30a Cteriie. red, SI 25; 6tring Beans 85 90c; Polk"s Best Peas, 1 33: vaas. Day & Co., early, 2 lb., June Peas, tl f0; Yarmouth "Corn, flS0jl35: Excelsior, Si 25: Mountain Sigar Corn, $125: standard, 2 lbs, ?U5; Pop Corn, 2 lbs., $1 25; Mackerel. SH5; Pineapples, l 313 2; Slmon. 1 lb. $160165: Tumbler Jellle. St 0; Cove OyirfT. lib., light weight, SSGJc, 211b.. full weight, $1 851 90; Sardines, French Si 75 per dot: America. i 75c per doz.; Apples, 3 lbs., Q005c; 6 lbs., $2 5033 CO; gallon, 060. Si3 The Produce Slarket. Eggs Fresh, per dozen, 12c Butter Extra, 15318c, Good, 12l5e; common to fair, 10012c Poultry Hens, per lb., 9c; spring chickens 10: roosters, 4 hen turkeys, 7c: torn turkeys, 5c; geese, larre and full-feathered. pr doz., St 20; gerse, goslings, perdoz.. tiro, ducks, par lb.,63. Feathers Prime geese, 35i mixed an 1 Inj k, 2CS25C Rags IfSlXc Wool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed 242c; braid and very coarse. 17 20c; flae ua washed merino, tub-wasiel, 33J5c; bnrry and flece crown, 5310c less. Beeswax 1820c Coal and Coke, Block, $3 25: Jackson, $3 60; Pittsburg. $4 00; Raymond Cltv, 00; anthracit- S5 2i'a4 50; Highland; S2 2; Piedmont, S3 CO; g coke. 12c per bo. or S3 00 per load ; crushed, $) 25 per load ; Winnefrede, St 00 per Vn; Kanawha, St 03; Hocklr-g, S3 25; Island, S2 50: Btosburx, S 00! Connellaville coke, SI 25 per load, 17c per bn. Drug Harket. Alcohol. S2 0i32 IC; calomel, 7585c: camphor, 2Si?30c; cochineal. S0.at.Oc; chloroform, 60 (o55c; gum orium. $535 25.: indigo, Si 43; morphine. 53 4160. Oils-Castor, SI 5031 65; sweet oil, 90c$l 35; olive oil, SI 50(t3: linseed oil. raw, 4Gc: Unseed oil. boiled. 4Mr, benramot (Sanderson's), $33350: lemon (Sanderson's), $2 50(c275. Quinine (P. & W.), 553'iOc; chlnchenida, lf.)20c: American bl-carb soda, 43V:; Eafrliab do., &i9Go. Sauff Oarrett'a 2-oz. ock $1 per dos. ; 4-oz. bottlee, $3 per doz. Plover sulphur, 1435. Turpentine SSf 40c: English Venetian red, by bbL, 2lc; less quantities. SlAc Iodine V&a 26. Iodide potah, 25 Clove. 30o36c. Rhubarb, 25. Wiadow glas. 70 per cent; double. 70c and 10 per cent, ofl. Glycerine, 27$30c Bidldlag Material. Huntlrgton lime, 30c per bushel; Newark plaster 12 25 per barrel: Michigan plaster, 12 per barrel; land plaster (fertilizer). Si 50 per barrel; land planter (fertilizer), in paper aaoka, 50c per sack; Portland cement, SI; per barrel; Lonitville cement, tl 53 per barrel: Louisville cement, in paper aacka, 60c per aack white sea sand (New Orleans). S3 per barrel; plastering hair, (washed. In one bubel papers), soo per bushel; plasteiing hail (limed, in one-busnel J tapers). 35 cents per bushel; white pine lath 2 75 per 1,003; 6arage mountain fire brick, SÖ rer 100; tna fire brick, at per 100; Montesam re brick, S3 50 per 100; West Virginia flre brick, $3 per 100; ground flre clay, 750611 per bushel BldM, Leather and Tallow. Hides 0. 1 cured. 83iMc; No, 1 green cows, (Kc; steers, 7c: No. 1 calf, rrecn, 7c; cured, 8c; dry salt, 10c: flint, 12c: No. 2 hides, 2e ofl; shearling, 25c; lamba, Hba&Oc Hemlock sole, 21331c; oak sole, 30335 Pittsburjf harness leather, 33 316c: haraeis lcUher, 8G334c; bridle leather per dozen, 60972o: do meatic kip, 60iariOc: French kip, &öcU 20; domestic calf, öOcySl 00 ; Prencn caU, S I 10( Grease Brown, 2Kc; white, 3J49Ic; yellow, Talicm Prime, 8(33Jc; No, 2, Sc." Seed. 8eed Timothy, t2 402 75 per bn. : clover, $494 25; bine rra, extra clean Kentucky. r$l 25r red top, 50QC5C ; orchard grass, f 1 003 . 1 60, owing to quality; English bine grass, 14 Od per bu.; lixdaeed, rape, 839cj canary, 6d6c; hemp, 4Sc; mlUet, 80c,

Fruits and Vegetables. New Cabbage-52 50 per bbL Apples iüQüOc per peck boxes; $2 50(83 50 per bbl. Red Plnms 0c per peck box. ' Green Beans 7c3il per bushel. Water Melons $12315 per hundred. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12J13c; Common dried. 56c. Peaches Dried peaches, halves 73?: California halves, 1415c; evaporated, 17(3l86c Honey 141 8c Tomatoes $1 50 per bu. Peaches $33 50 per bus, Damron Plums J0 10 per stand Nutmeg Melons-t-KO to $3 per bbL Pears 2 50(33 00 pT bu. Grapes Sö(9t per 100 ib stands. Urcen Prunes $5 per bushel. Iron avnd Steel Market. Ear Iron SJ 25Q2 50; charcoal Iron $3 2533 50; hoop iron $3 rates; Norway and Sweden iron 53 rates: horseshoe iron 3 7. Horseshoes Burden & Perkins, per keg $130 4 50: mu'e shoes Siper keg advanced. Horseshoe nails Nortal western, Globe and Putnam, per box St 4il 00. Cast steel Bist American, per lb, 12c; spring steel 6c; tire steel sc; toecalk steel 5o machinery steel 5c Cut nails Rates for tens, Iron, $2 20 ; rates for tens, steel, $2 80. Miscellaneous Markets. Tinners supplies We quote: Best brand Charcoal tin, L C. 10x14, 12x12 and 14x2)13: L X. 10x14. 14x20 and 12x12 $8; roofing L a 11x20, Sä 25; 20x2 S10 50312; block tin. in pigs. 23c; in bars, 2Gc, Iron 17 B, iron $3 50 : 27 C, Iron $5; Juniati galvanized 50 percent discount; refined 50 and 10 per cent discount: sheet z'no Copper bottoms 23s; planished copper 30c; solder 14316c Oils -We quote : Linseed raw 393 boiled 42c ; lard oil 5805c; miners' oil 55065c: lubricating oil 12338c; straits oil 4050c: benzine IO3U3; coal oil. Indiana, legal test 8'sc: 150 teat c; perfection lllic; water white 150 test 10c LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, August 22. 1887. Cattix. Receipts none; shipments none. Demand steady at quotations: Prime shipping staers of 1,400 to 1,6 0 pound8...M....MMM...MM....M4 403 4 65 Good shipping; steers of 1,300 to 1,403 pounds....... ........ ...................... 4 003 1 25 Good steers of 1.000 to 1.200 pounds 3 öyQ 3 75 Good shipping steers of 8 JO to 1,000 pounds 2 753 3 25 Common to fair steers n 003 2 50 Prime heifT. 3 OO3 3 2S Fair to good heifers 2 25 4 3 75 Prime butcher csws 2 75 's 3 OJ Fair to good butcher cows.... 2 25(J 2 50 Common to medium butcher cows.... 1 Oij 2 00 Prime bulls. 2 2ii 3 50 Common to fair bulls e e Veals 3 00 3 4 50 Milch cows, calves and springers 20.00310 00 Hogs. Receipts 1,750; shipments none. Receipts lor the trade only three cars; not sufficient to create a market Values ruled generally abont Saturday's prices. Yedlum and heavy 55 31 fi5 4C Lieht and heavy mixed 5 03 ( 35 Common to good light 4 9J $5 30 Sheep Receipts, tone; shipments, none. Demand strong at quotations. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and npwardS3 75 9 1 on Good, 1C0 to 110 pouuds........ . & 50 4 i 75 Common to medium . 2 50 l ho SprlDg lambs 3 50 $5 5) Bucks, per head 2 VOgi 50 Elsewhere. New York, August 22. Beve 70 carloads to fee told, 61 carloads for exporters and 31 car loads for ritv&laughterers direct. Total for tne wtek 10.CK 0 head. Active firm aud higher wti an early clearnore; pative steers Jl to It 7: Ttxas do S3 i.O to 83 7:. Colorado do! St S)0 to 8 40. Shep Receipts tl5,W)t), makLag 4.2J0 subject tocorrectton for the weak., dull snd deprested for everything beliw arool to prime and one-third of the o&erins must be csrrudovcr. Common to prime sheep sold at ;ir,C(a4 65 pr ICo 1m; common to prime la-nbs at S o0(37, wl th two carloads up to 7 25. H-gs Receipt, 5,n70 Lead, making 21170 lor the wets. Firm for live begs at $5 50(5 83. "CHICAGO, Union Stock Yards, Aug 22. The uro vers Journal reports; cattle Beceipts iu.OtO; shii men's l.COu. Market stronger fc.r g od: common steady: shipping steers S3 20'ii S 1 95 ; Storkers and fiedcs fl 7Vö,.; 30: cows buns and mlitd Jl 25352 60; Ttxss cattle S175C43 40; Montana cattle $3 80. Hogs Receipt 12,j00. sr.ipmenrs 4 .C00. Market stronz: rough and mixed Si 79Cii3i 0i: ptckinz and shipping, $S 10 (4S0 4U; ngbt iit cbo; skips r( üji w. bteep Kectipts 6,0; shipments 1.00J. Market steady: natives S2 7Söii 40; western $3 20(3 t-i C; TexHrs r '-öt3 65. Umba-$irS. ST. LOUIS. Auk. 22. -Cattte receipts.' 3.3; shipments. 1.C00. Market steady. Fair to choice heavy native steers 13 9C4 20; butchers' steers. lair to choice, 5-s su3 v0; teeeders, lair to goxi, W 70(3 3 40; stockers. fair to eood. S2(a2 80: Texans and Indian, common grass to good corn fd, $2(543 60. Hogs receipts, 900; shipments, 700. Market active and strong; choice heavy and butchers' selections, tlUxHtSd; packing and porkers, medium to prime, 61 90(35 20: pigs, common to good, S4 404 "heep receipts, 3,800: shipments, 4u0. Market firm; fair to Choice, $:s 2(4 10: lambs. S3 S0c4 80. EAST LIBER1Y. Auitust 22 Cattle Receipts 2 166; ships ents. 1.748. Market active, 15 to 20c higher than last week's prices, sixteen cars 01 cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Re ceipts, 3,20u; shipments. 2.X0. Market firm; Philada. 8550,35 60: Yorkers. Sj 3035 40: grassers and light, S 755 10. Seven cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. fiheep Receipts, 4,200: shipments 4.2C0. Market slow at last st! oloflrg prices. BALTIMORE, August 22. - Swine Fair sup ply and fair to good demand. Receipts, 8,1a quotations, 7(.v;ic NEW ORLKAN3. August 2L Cotton Firm: middling, Jc; low middling, 9c; good ordi nary. fcic; net receipts. 2-.09 bales: Bros. 2,924 bales; exports, coastwise, l,7o bales; tales, 1.C0O bales; stock, 23,433 bales. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22,-Cattle receipts J, Mi; shipments, oöiiclal yesterday 3.083. Good to choice corn fed $4 00(4 50: common to medium $3 253 o: stockers $2 00 2 53; feeding steers S2 C0(a; 20: cows $1 0J2 63, grass ranircr Rtteis t21Ufa31." Hoks oelpui. VJ60; shipments, (oflicial yesterday 3,450 ) Firmer good . 5 and 10 higher. Good to choice $ 15 05 25; common to medium $1 MJft5 10; skipi ana pig bo 4 7o beep-recu 3fo. bhipments (offiolcial yesterday) ill, Steady: good to cnoiceioii'fti w; common to medium (2003 3 25. MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. New York, August 22. Flour. Recclp's 38,5: raibsKes; exports, 616 bbls and 0,0u0 sacks, Kather weak; sales l( U30 bDis. Wheat Receipts 179 60 bu: exports 181.991 bu. rpot lots steady and without change of movement, export traoiog very moderate. Options vsritd but little for the day, closing sieaay sner a very ngnt speculation. Bales i,128 C00 bn future and 42G.0O0 bu snot and to ar rive. No. 2 Chicago 7'c delivered; 79c C. F. & L No. 1, hard. 8i'4: store; 85J4" delivered. Ungraded red 7f O'SI'IaC; No. 3 red. 77! ic: No. 2 red Mt'81cdellveied; SCJef o bNo. 1 red n'ml85c' 0.l, white, nominal. c: o. 2. red. August, nominal, 79c; Sept., WQSOKc, closing bo'ic UCl.. MliMM 7-IbC. Closing WjC November, nominal, 8; Dec. 83 13 16(T4 84 1-11, ciOEing mc; M, stViS'JOc, closing fcSTic: June. JXJ(a9CJic. closing 9o;ic Corn 8pot lots hrm, but ratner quiet. Op tions opeuea a tnaae lower, later aovanoea ; ,'$ yfc, closing s.eaoy. Keceipts, .iuo; expots. 29,700; Sales, fcOS.OW bu future, and 156,000 bn tpot and arrive; ungraded, 4'J (85tM: No. 2. iOdtA'JH store 50K5C4 dcllvend; ii C. F, 4 1 ; No. 1 Sept. 4934944: closing 4': Oct. 4949, closing 4yJ; Nov. 5 4(L5f closing. 'OH; Dec 50Ji5i4, closing 61 Ve: May 52 5-H-K3."2. closin bt. Oats A shade higher aud moderately acilre. Reoeipcs '.5,000: exports none: tales 2ttfO0bu future and 140,100 bn spot. Mixed western 81(ö33c, Wditc do srr.x 10c. Stocks of grain in store August 20: Wb-ar, 3.4S4.K")7: corn. 1,214.797; oala, 6l5.ai2; Barley, 6.8t0; rye, 25.821; peas, 7, 869; malt, 2iiS9. liaj quiet steady. Hops in light demand. Cae spot fair rio firm St9.78c Options higher and moderately active; tales 70,OtO baira. August $18 2S18 M): Sept. $18 2518 -Jä; Oct $14 45 18 55: Nov. $18 55018 60; Dec $18 5531 70; Jan. i!86M1875: Feb. f 8CW875:Marchf 1865318 80; Apr t!87P19?5:Maytl8SuBarahadeeaaler; fair rcfinlDg quoted at S4 17-SJ; refined ateatlr: demand lair Molasses dnlL Rice steady. Petroleum steady: united 61c. Tallow firm but quiet, $4& 13-16.' Rosin dull. Turpentine quiet, S2ic. Kr steady and In fair reqneat. Receipts, 4,926 packages; western, 12cigkc. Pork steady and in fair demand; sa'es, 300 brls: mess; family me s $17 5a Cut meatfljarm pickled bam 12tnl?Jc; pickled ahoulderü 6c: lard a sbr-de lower, Western Steam $6 8"$6 K2X: Kept. 6.74(9 J6 W; Oct t6 fcl56.&3: NOV. fS813?5.82; Dec $6.MSC.s3; Jan. $6.87$6.88; City Steam 8;.65. Botter firm and 1 moderate request; western 122&c; Western Creamery 1 6s V;. Cheeie quiet, firm and unchanged. Copper steady: Laie 103!0c. Lead dull; Common S4 62XS4.70. Tin. quiet and steady. Other articles unchanged. Following la the risible supply of grain, August 20, as eomptled by the Prodoce Eichaug: Wheat, 81 , 9. 'H. 5.13 bush; decrease, 71,118 bnsh; Cora, 6.103,143 buah: decrease, 699,628 bush; oats. 4,437,001 bush; increase, 717,170 bosh: rye, 300,586 bush; decrease. 843 bnsh; bailey, 153,436 bush; increase, 22,485 bnsh. ' Chicago, August 22. Wheat was allfhtly better at the opening to-day, September starting at 69c. After moderate sals atGgc363c the mar ket picked op to It grew stronger,as the Tiaibie supply f gnrea were coming In, and rested at the outside figure, when tne decrease was announced to ,be 77l,C0Q ba, which was .somewhat better than expected, rxcra OXc, . September eased tack

toC9Ke. half an hour before the close, and closed at 69$ tXJi'c. Corn-Opened abont the

in at 4C)f i 940gC. ihe market was barely active and tiuctuated freely within a molerate range. Under a good local demand and rumors of prwpects of frosts in northern If wa the market advanced to 41 ic, but reacted, some declining to 408 upon more liberal Otterings, due to ia,ge expected receipts, then ruled firm. the visible tupply showing a aecrease of 7CCW0 bn and closed at 4'lll.s for September. Oats claimed but little attention and the demand for future delivery was slow. The greatest fluctuations werefin May and that was confined to cThe visible supply shows an Increase of 723.GC0 bu lor the week. May sold at 30)c and closed as on Saturday at ,m Provisions were slow and easier for lard and pork, but firmer for ribs. Trading was chleny local, and it was said that 10,030 tierces tif lard were unloaded for a local bull, but in the face of the heavy telling the market held up, and closing sales were the same as Saturday. Sept. sold at $8 426 47. and closed at SC 6C36 62. rora was qniet at 12 iu? u, ana cioeea at $12 37. bhort libs were stronger, and Sept. sold at $7 ocas, and closed at $3; Jan. at$j32i 36 35. Opening. toft 69 7C? 73 403? ? f& 2". 305a Hujh-est-71 74)5 41 41 41 5S; LOW est. Ja m 0103ln. 6! 69 707-1 74 40?$ 41 41 45 2i 25 23 Wbeat-Aug. Sept., October...Dec Corn August sepu..-Mav.-Oats August tept October.... May.. 30j4 Pork Year. ... 11 K5 12 3 6 42 6 61 7 90 7 ! 7 7 6 82, 11 S5 12 40 6 47 6 472 6 52 6 62 8 0J 8 00 7 92 6 35 11 8.5 Jan 12 ft 4.2 6 42 6 53 6 60 7 90 7 00 12 37 6 45 6 45 6 52 6 621J 9 0U R 00 7 92 Lard Aug.... SPpt Octobir... Jan .. Ribs Aug.. Sepr October ... JaD. . 6 05 6 35 C;ph quotations were as follows: WheatNo. 2spiing. Cä a 5- No. :t spring, wheat t6 67: No. 2 nd 6'.; Corn N . 2, V;; OatsNo. 2, 24X: RTe No 2. 44Vc Barley nominal. Flv-?eed No. 1, 98. Prime, Timothy seed 2.1721f. Mess pork pt-r bbl $i5.25 (a 15 50. Lard pt:r 100 lbs, 6.45 0 6,17 Shortribs sides loose, Js Dry halted shoulders bjxed. 5.50 6k 5.69. Bhort clear sides boxel.SS 30 (i 8 Whisky distillers' tinisnea goods, pr gallon, si.10. Sugais,cnt loaf, ; granulated ; standard ,,AM . Receipt flour 18.000 bbls: wheat 39.000 ba corn l'-U,UO:oals 24ti.0O0.bu; rye 2,00Jbu; barley S3,C00. Ehipments-Fiour33OC0r,: wheat no,000 bu; corn 254,000 bu; oats 16J.0M bn; rye 6,900 bu; bailey 4,000 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was easier; at IS 25 for creamery; and 15 22 for dairy. .Eggswera fair at 14 15. The visible supply of grain on August 20, as corspi'cd by the Secretary ol the Chicigo BjatI 01 lraae. was aa follows: Wheat. 31.907.9S3 bu. decrease 771.337 du: Corn. 6.1CZ786 bu; decrease 699.508 bu: Oits 4,412.8;;7 bu, increase 722,510 bu; Rye 310,977 on, increase 10,210 bn; Barley 153,730, increase 22.SJ2, PST. LOUIS. August 2?. -Flour steady and un changed. Wheat JiSJc higher and firm The market opentd steady and advauend regularly closirgat the top: No. 2, red cash Ctf' j ;. Septem DertaiC!,t,v,'s. closing t'j: tntober 7i(4i, closing 7i; November 73; December 71" 75, rlosirjg 75. Cora a little better. Most 01 the trading wasin May; cash S.V:9: Soptember3: May 3C. Rje strong, 46 bid. Barley out of season, way unchanged: 1 prime timothy 912 16 50; prairie ;trt9. Bran stronr, 60, Clc JUad dull $150 E?ps unchanged 10311c. Butter firm: creamfry 24a2c; dairy 10524c, orn rsesl firm $2 Krt2 15. Whisfcv stealy Si 5; Provisions firm. Pork Irregular; new $'.". Lard $ 20G 25. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders J6 50; Jong clear $7 873S: clear ribs 9 8 10: th art clear $S 25- Bacon Bixed shoulders ?6 12K: lorjg dear SS 87: clear ribs SS 87: short dears S9 15w9 20; hams steady S '2314. Receipts Flour 7 COO bbls; wheit, Iu5,u00 bu: corn. 25.009 bn: oats. 46.POO bu; rye, none: barley. I.G 0 bu. ShipmfnU-Flour 13,000 bola: wheat, 2.Y001 bu; corn, 'O.ClObu; oats 14.CO0 bu; rye, none; barley l.COJ bu. CINCINNATI, August 22. Klour quiet; ramlly S3 15(3 40: ficy, 1 00(S3 80. Wneat easier; NO 2 red, 73(374. Receipts, 5,500; shipments, 1,500. Corn in liberal supply, lower: No. 2 mixed 4(a45Vi. Oats weaker: No. 2 mixed. 27Q28. Rye iu good demand, 505l. I'ork steady, $15 lArd quiet, (0 20. Bulk meats in gcod demand: 6hrrt tibs. $3 00. Bacon firmor; .fcort rib, $9 12; short clear. $9 37. Wbiskev - steady; sales, 1,478 barrels tinithed goods on the basis 10S. Butter eiFy; fancy creamery 27Q2S; extra 24(525; choice dairy IS320. linseed oil steady; 42(&44. Sugar tn fair demand, ha rd refined 6 C; yellow 43 . Hoss steady and firm; common and light $4 00315 20, packing and butchers $4 90s$5 40. Receipts 1,800: shlpts St 30. Eegs in good demand 13. Cheese fair demand firm; cream 11(412. Eastern exchanee heavy, 1-20 percent, discount baying; par selling, PHILADELPHIA, August 22Flour-Fresh ground old wheat scarce and firm: new winter dull. Wheat 8tea5y but quiet; No. 2 red Auerust 79(79; September 79379; O2tober 81 3 81; November 82foi2. Cora Car lots quiet but steady. Futures neclected and nominal. No. 2 mixed track grain depot and elevator5t; No. 2 mixed August 5t)2: September 59$1: October 4.(!i50: November 493ö0. 04tsSnota shaoe firmer; new No 3 white 32; No. 2 white S435c. Futures higher and in far demsnd. No. 2 white August 33331: September S4334?&; October 3l3Jt: November XQtiSbla. Provisions in talr jobbing demand and stesdy. Lsrd, refined, S7 25 33; steam S7&7 12. Butter quiet snd easier: creamery. extia, at 21325; western factory l."317. Eggs firm ano sctn: western firta in. C heese quiet and easier; Ohio ilata 10311. Receipn Flour 1.C00; wbest 45,900: corn5,(X0: oats22,0C0. Ship-rcentg-Wbeat 1C9.C0U: corn5,0C0; oats 17.000. MILWAUKEE, August 22. Wheat steady; cash, Beptemher Cc; October, 70JaC Corn dull; No. 3, 40;. Oaia lower; No. 2, white 2K-C- Kre Crn er; No. 1. 47a Rarley lower; Stpcmber, 57c. Provisions steadier. Mess pork, cash or August repacked, $14 50; .'ard. cash, $6 40; September, $6 43. Butter easier; dairy 19321c; cheese dull: Cheddars 11&11C Eggs higher: fresh 123. ReceiptsFlour. 4 ,0; wheat. 16,500; baney. 84 300. ShipmentsFlour, 12,400; wheat, 1,000; barley. 2,875. MINNEAPOLIS, August :22:-Wheat market steady; good demand for milling wheat, old: lew dull Old No. 1 hard, cash or Sept. 72,c; No. 1 Northern, oath or Sept. 71,'c; No 2 Nona ern, cash or Bept, CSc: New No. 1 hard, cash ct Kept.. 70c: Oc. 7( c; No. 1 Northern, cash or Sep,. 68c: Oct68c: No. 2 Northern, cash C5c: Oct 6ic on track. Old No. . hard. 7ic: No. i Northern 75; No. 2 Northern 71 : New No. 1 hard 7i: No. 1 Northern 68; No. 2 red 65. Flour stcaly. Patents $134 20: bakers $3 lOftil äi. Receipts Wbf at, 82,320. Shipments Wheat 2l'000;fliur 27,.5 barrels. In store Whtat 2,0.818 bu.; St. Paul I05.0C0. BALTIMORE, Aug. 22. Wheat western active and steady; No 2 winter red spot and August, 7er.i,77, September, 79379c; October, 8( SH,yc. Corn western, dull and steady; mixed spot, 484Sc: September, 48948;. Oats firm: western white, 32333c; do mixed, 31?2c Provisions quiet; mess pork, S 16317. Lard refined, 6c Egs flrm,17g.2c Coffee -firm; rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, ly(4a20c Kectipir Flour. 8.6C0 bla; wheat, 7s.OOu bu: ecru. 4,OC0bn: oats, 1,000; rye, 300. Shipments -flour, 14.000 bu; wheat, 64,000. TOLEDO, O , August 22. Wheat firm, cash and August 74c; 8apL 75c; Oct. 76c; Dec 81Corn dull (steady; cash 4c Oats unchanged. Cloverseed quiet and lower. Receiptswheat 46,000 bu; corn 2,000 bu: oata 5,003 bu: shipments wheat 52.C03 bn; corn 1030 ba; oata l.CCC bn. KAKBA9 CITY. August 22.-Wheat-steadv; No. 2aoft,66!icbid. Corn Steady; No 2, cati, 85c bid Bic asked: September, c rM, 35c Mied; October. S5?ic bid, asked. Oats-September, 2Jc SEked. DULi'TH Minn . August 22 Wheat, dead, dull, but strong w ith a good demand. Receipt. 20,340 bus: shipments, 119,900 bus. -Cars on track, 81, for two days. Sept. opened at 70 r. sold up to 70c: Oct.. onAed at 71o, advanced to Tlc, and closed cash at 72c; bept., 7u3; OCL IVfi, Dry Goods. An excess of moisture was very Interrnptive to n8lne88 and trade was only fair, though retailers were present in large numbers. Cotton. . NEW YORK, Aug. 22 C L. Greene & Cos', report on cotton .futures says: Conslderab'e animation and more or less irregularity were shown oa cotton contracts to-day. During a creator portion of the day, the tendency was rather upward and fire to six points advance took place, unfavorable crop accounts leading to pretty good covering along the entire line. There was, however, little new demand with an absence of European orders, and after the local aborts were through a reactionary feelina set In, assisted by Comparatively full offerings from New Orleans, and at the close the tone was tame, with rates in soma Imtarjces a fraction easier than fatnrday evening. Spots are In good demand, scarce and 1 1-16C higher. ' 6T. LOUIS, Anr. ?2. Cotton-firm: middling, fic; receipts, Lt ne; khlpmtnts, nose; noaalt reported. ' ÜT00I, BT, L0VI3,' Ang. 22,-Wcol-steidJ aad firm bvt U changed.

tc:oDer &vs-jii, ciosioft ;-4; .Novemcer3S;t; I May40Ct4lC;cioaing4lV4 Otts Hrm; cash 3i"8: J August oettemljer Uli: October 25!i 1

DEACON AND LA'vVN-MOWER.'

A Characteristic Financial Operation la a Suburb of Bostoa. Boston Transcript. "I tell 70a what," said a suburban friend aa the street-car conductor came round, bearing a particularly big and imposing bell-punch, "there's a deacon in oar church that ought to be made to carry one of tboee things when he makes hia colleetiois, if. anybody ought to be made to wear one. MWny? What has the deacon done?" "I'll tell you the whole story, and when I've done I want to know whether, if It had oc cuned to you, it wouldn't ha?e decreased your confidence in somebody. You see, I live next door to Deacon Shirpley, and my yard is separated from his just by a light picket fence. I was hacking away at the grass on my little lawn the other night with a grasshook; I was just finishing the job, snd wondering whether I should ever be rich enough to own a lawn-mower, when the deacon came out and leaned over the fence. "See here," eaid he, "you're getting quite a lawn here, and so am I. We don't either of ua have quite enough business for a lawn-mower, but together we might have. Bay we go snucks on one?" 1 told him I thought it was a good idea, and would go in with him on a machine. He eaid he would manage the purchase an I would tell me how mach half the cost was. 80 1 let him go on and buy the lawn-mower, and he brought a receipted bill for $12 50 id hia own name. I gave him $6 25, Mid left tbe machine and the receipt in hia bards. "Afcout two weeks after that I'd seen tb ("eacon tbovine the lawn-mower ere und in ms yard in great style in th9 meantime I thought my grass hid git tip enough to need cutting, and I went ovf r to the deacon's to get the machine. Tbe t!t aeon was out, they said, but the lawn-n ower was down at Mr. Smith's. I tLccght it was a little queer that the deactn had IDt our machine, but I went ?own to Fmith'a and got it. I thought they looked a little cross when I took it, but I took it just the same, and mowed my lawn. Kut night the deacon came and got it again, and mowed away for a while In hi s back yard. A few day s after that I thought it was about time to mow once more, and went over to the deacon's for the machine. Iso machine anywhere around. I asked at the back door. " 'Where's the lawn-mower?' "'Mr. Smith came and got it a little while ago,' said the deaeon's daughter. "Mr. 8mith! What business had he with our machine? I didn't ask, but I uotted down to Smith's. I found Smith very complacently oiling the lawn-mower, and apparently getting it reac'y for actioa. " '"Well,' said I, 'I came over after that lawn-mower; but a3ouseemt3 be getting ready to use it, I suppose I cm wait.' " 'Hum,' eaid he. I guess the deacon and I keep it pretty ousy.' " 'So it seecs,' says I kind of sarcastically. ' 'Well, we have to get our money's worm out or it, you know,' says ne. "That strnsk me as a m&hty qnr remark, and I couldn't ftelp satin?, '1 thonld think you'd want to get one voartrlf.' " 'Well,' 6ajs he, looking up a little sarprifed, 'I own hilf of this one.' " 'You you own half of this one!' ' says I, aston'shed. "Why, cer'ainly,' says he; D5acon Sharply and I bought this lan mower together.' "I tell yon that took me completely down. The deacon had deliberately played us off, one against the other, and had got me to pay for one half tha machine, and Smitn the otfur. calculating to get ihe use of it to mow his own grass for nothirg! If he had been as caatiousas he wes sharp, and kept the machine in his own barn, or else insisted on goirg after it himself, I suppose he might have kept agoing that way. Rut since we'va found it cut, Smith and I get along first rate, but tbe deacon has to hire an Irishman tj mow his grass with a scythe. "And that's the reason why I think the deacon ought to carry a bell-punch when he takes up a collection. Don't you think it would be a good echeme?" HAPPY SUGGESTIONS. It is the tkirt of a lady's ball dress that costs; the corsage doesn't corns high. Boston Courier. They say it's a sneezy thing to become a member of the National Hay Fever Association. rittshurg Chronicle. A farmer wants to know how to keep his cider from working. He should get it to join the socialistic reformers. Among the people mentioned as shining at the summtr hotels we fail to fiad tbe bootblacks. Philadelphia North American. While the summer girl is at Kantasket breasting tbe wave, her good old mother stays at borne and stems the current Springfield L nion. The tobacco crop is a failure. There is nothing the matter, however, with the cabbages. Havanas will be as plentiful as ever. .New York Tribune. "Is your clock fast or slow, Miss Clara?" he asked. "A little elow I think," replied Miss Cisra, politely suppressicg a yawn. Drake's Traveler's Magazine. The Michigan man who tried to light a fire with Eome wood from a box which had contained nitro glycerine, succeeded. Bat he can't do it again. Philadelphia Frees. "I'll teach you how to tear yonrpaats!" said an irate parent, swinging a strap; "I'll teach you." 'Don't hit m, pa; I know how alreadv. Just look at 'em!" Pailadelphia Call. Porter Gents, this way, please. Sel (who dislikes the word "gent") By Jove, fellah, I'm no gent. Porter (in apparent confusion) Beg y'r pardon, Miss, but yt uclothing deceived me. Life. Alarmed pedestrian (picking up a painter at the foot of a ladder) My poor man, are you much hurt? Painter Only three ribs broken. Bat I went down with colors flying, didn't I? Philadelphia CaU. "Mose Scluamburg, Jr. Vader, vat ish a gapital crime? Mose Schaum burg. Sr. Ven a man takes less den 5 per shent for dot gapital he lends out. Dat vas von of de most garital grimes dot der vas. Texas Sittings. A picnic party . came near having a splendid chance to surrey the sea serpent the other day, but just as he was getting within range somebody yelled, "Is this hot enough for you?" and down he went Washington Free Press. "Have yon a magnificent wardrobe?" the manager asked, addressing the actress who had just applied for aa engagement. 'Why, no, I've no wardrobe at all. I'm In the burlesque line, yon know." "Oh, I set. All righi."-Eo8toa Courier, Accommodating. Judge. Deacon It pains me, Mr. Boggs, to see yon coming out of a bar-room. Boggs All right, deacon! Anything to pave jour feelin's, I'll go right in aain. Ladies who value a refined complexion must üse Pczzoni's Powder. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. A Healthy Stomach. Is a blessing tor wnlch thousands ol our dyspeptic countrymen and women sigh in vain, snd AO obtain which swallow much medicine unavslllngiy. For no ailment -probably-are there ao many alleged remedies as for dyspepsia. The man of humbug Is constantly glutted with the dollars and dimes of those who resort to one bom rum after another In the vain hope of fb'ainlng relief, at least, from thia vexatious and bsiinate malady. Experience indicates Ilcetetter'i Stomach Ritters as a means of eradicating dytpepslajln whlchja firm reliance

can te placed. Ko remedy has in Ihres 4e3ade and over enabled sueh a reputation, none has received inch unqualified proiessional sanction. It is an admirable laviitorant, bee ime Henriettes tbe bi'-od, and not only this, but it thoroughly regulates tbe bowels, aidoeys and bladder. 1 he nervous symptoms are usually relieved by the medicine. A COMPLICATED CASE.

Why a Dakota Lawyer Failed to Make at Collection. LDakotaBelLj . A Dakota attorney who edvertised to make difficult collections, while recently in the Easr, was speakihg with a man for whom he had tried to make a collection and failed. "You advertise that you make difficult collections a specialty, don't you?" asked the Eastern man. "Yes air," replied the Dakota attorney. "Well, why didn't you get that Riley matter settled up that we sent you?" "That was a peculiar case. I . don't know whether I can get that money or not You see I took my shotgun the instrument I use in making collections and drove out to see RUey. I tied my horse and was walkir.g toward the house, with both hammers of the gun up and my Sägers on tbe triggers, intending to make the collection as soon as I saw him, when tuddenly, without any warning whatever, be opened fire on me from a knothole in the side of the house. I returned the shots and held my own for a while, but as he was concealed and I stood out in plain sight, the consequence was that I finally went down the road with my legs full of shot and Riley's balldog hanging on to my coat-tail. He kept my horse and buggy, and I haven't seen them since. It is the first time my shotgun has failed in making a difficult collection. It is a yery peculiar case, and I hardly know how to proceed. I intend to ask the Judge of our district when I get back, and see what he thinks about it He is an old resident of the territory, and may be able to give me a pointer or lend me some improved weapon." Opposed to Krtravagaoce. H. B. H Here is a little trifle in the way of a gold borteshoe pin set with diamonds, Bill, which is yours on one condition. Bill (the buflalo) What's the condition, Al? H. R. II. That yon are not to say anything to mother about it Ounldn'tOo if, 'Oh, I couldn't thick of uiarryiDg you," said the Soubrette to the leading man. 4 You'd never be aole to keep me." "Why cot?" ' Ob, "you're such a poor support" "Crushed 8gain," he muttered, as he tnrnd awav. nns avt s s a 1 i ne 0V.avQXö PILLS. BEWARE OF IM1TATIOXS. AZ.TTATS ASK FOB DR. FLEILCrS PELLETS, OR LITTLE STTGAR-COATED iZXZS. Itciiis entirely vegetable, they operate without disturbance to the system, diet dr occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically scaled. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative, aiterative or purgative, theeo littlo Pellets give the moet perfect satisfaction. RICK HEADACHE. nilions Headache, IHzziueas, Constipation, Indigestion, Ililioaa Attack, and ail derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently eured bv thfi use of Dr. iMerce'a Pleasant I'urgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of those Pellets over 60 great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists. 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which 1., -VT tney cauuut cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction cf tho nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes aro weak, watery, and inüamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice is changed and has a nasal twang ; the breath is offensive; Emell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is bo common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. liy its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Keniedy cures the worst oases of Catarrh, "cold In the head," Coryra, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. "Untold Agony from Catarrh. Prof. W. ITArsxEn, tho famous mesmerist of Ithaca, N. 1 wriies: "Some ten years ago I euffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up aa incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voico would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost stranglo me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the euro has been permanent" "Constantly Hawkins and Spitting." TnOMAS J. Rtjshino, Esq., 90S Pine Street. St Louis, Mo., writes : "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Thrco Bottle Cure Catarrh. Eli Robbiks, Jiunyan P. O.. Columbia Co Pa says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her ; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty," - J)r. Walker'sCaliforniä Only Temperance Bitters. Known. Old Style. Bitter Taate. ew Style. Pleasant Taste. Vinegar Bitters comes nearer to taking tbe place of a reliable physician than any other remedv In the known world. It purifies the blood, invigorates the system, feeds the nerveg and brain, curing headache, neuralgia and rheumatism. Jt promotes digestion, regulates the bowels, expels worms, etünulttes the liver, and brings youthful vigor f J the aged. Vinegar Hitters has a record of over twenty years of marvellous success In curing almost evry known disease. Purely vegetable and free from alcohol. Try It and verify the truth of what we say. Prlee, f 1.00 per bottle. Sold by all Druggista mm r u a 1 r nmi a mvawnk.i anut vr.f I Cr, Yiflf tyn fflsrliga Streets, ?, I, I

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Absolutely Pure. Thjs powder never varl A marvel f pni rlty, strength and whoiesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can njt be sold in competition with the mul titude ot low test short weight alum or phosphat powders. Sold os is Cans. Royal Maalng Fowder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. Van Voorhis Jc Spencer, Attoraeja. ADMINISTRATOR S ALE -Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator cf the estate ci David Newlin, deceased, will offer a publie auction, at the late residence of the deceased, one mite north of Bridppirt. iu Wayne Township, Mr;on County, Indiana, oa Wednesday, September 14th. 13S7, the personal rrorerty o'f said estate consisting of cows, horses nogs, corn in the crib, some standing corn, wheat iu the grainary, oata, hay, farming utenstls, hourchoid goods, and other articles. Sala to commtnee at 10 o'clock a. m. . Terms of Sale All sums of S5 and under casts In hand ; over 55 a credit of twelve months will be Riven by purchaser pivini? note with good steurlly, waiving vau.tlon and appmisment laf, with bix per CiUt. interest after maturity until paid. J0HS BINDERS. Administrator UNBÄL FEMÄLE COLLEGE Thirty-fourth year. Fifteen mile3 north of Cin cinnHti. Best facilities and thorough ictructioiV Id all branches Kn el Lata. Seien till c and Classical Also In iluic and Art. Address v L. D. POTTER. P.P.. f.'lrcdalc. Ohle. 4 yif ESTERS FEMALE SEM3ART. gfig OnthpMt.HoIyckePlitn. Healthy and bean. Wtf tiful location. Tli S.",rd annual esion will S-pt.Jth. IvT. Baril ami tuitioo JlTt.lC Tit Catalogues, arplv 'o 51i ft. Hele. 1'eaboity, Priiw ÜANY LAMP CHIMNEYS ÄEE oilered for sale represented as good as the Famous And like all Counterfeits lack the Remarkable LASTING Qualities) OF THE Gcxcnc. ASK FOR. TH32 CHLSXEJ ratOct, 30,1SS3. The PEAEL TOP is Manufactured OMY by GEO.A-MACeETH &C0H PITTSBURGH. PA. S600toS3,000a Teal I tWB r,v mpf tebä. meo baring 9 bkAtki)" i;vt!tvtvm;j: t'. ir; tmaa, t-ariicnUrs free- J. Wcbth. t-l. Lou.!. ilo. "iTfAXTEli A few enereetis trave'irg sa ev f men to sell our famous Kew York ci' : references. Addros Chas. A. Bsrtcher, First Kational Bank Building. Chicago, 111. IOAN3 negotiated on Improved farms in In j diana and Illinois. Also on city business b;tt ks iu cities of 10.CO0 population and upward. Noah t'ook, Koom 11, Ingall s Block, Indiana plis. Ind. 9 iAiMia t t T" T? V wnVTIT V.VHSi I onanifE AGENTS WAWTED' l mm af W ., .. n. Hi. . 1 WARE, ant free. Write for It. Address RflCBITO WANTED. e?tJieTx,tose!TnT lllarN E JSn-w book. EARTH.SEA and SKY t J Mia 11 I W W4 ppa. 829 Illustration-. (En. or I German prlut ) Good par. Experience onneonunary. Sucre certain. Htloartri for Bible. Albania ana Gilt Books. . P. J OKI) AS A CO.. Puba St. lxraia. Sf o. Universityof V irginia. Founded by Thos. Jefferson ) Tb C4lhHiMo Heflni Oct 1st, 1887. and continues Dine months. Thorough instruction in Literary, Sekniijlc and! Profcrrionnl Departments, including Lata, Midi cine. Pharmacy, fnqineeriiigfD Agriculture. For Catalogue apply (r O University ot Va Va.)to CHAS. 8. YEN ABLE, Cnairman of Faculty. UNION COLLEGE OF LAY. ESSES. Ulor orculart address. 11. Booth. Cklcaco, Kl. The kdi&napoL's Institute for Tonus Lailci. Thorough inglifh course. A native of Paris resident teacher of French. Elocution taught by a graduate of the Boston School of Oratory. Superior advantages in Mnsic. Painting and Ger man. Building newly and anbstantiaily lux ni&bed. Address, for catalogue, MS. or JAMES LYON, 477 N. Penn. St. Instant relief. Final eure asd aaxa tareturoa, holndehoaes p mtim re. punre. salr or snpposjtorf Llrtt, KttBM ana auoowel tmnniea erier trea .ay ailitrn ng i. UL UJtut We will furnish MONEY for LOANS on Real Estate promptly. . Write us for terms, describing the security. We will give careful attention to tht management of Estates and Investment' Of Endowment Funds. We have had twenty five years' experience, without the loss of a dollar to any patron. THOS. C. DAY ft CO., 71 East Market St., Indianapolis, Inda WANTED Farms of 11 sizes for tale and exchange. In any part of the United States; slocks oX gooda of all kinds, hotels and botet leases handled on commission by adverUalng; ptcialand personal attention glTC-j to tho lliu K and exchanging of Indianapolis city property, and of farms and timbered lands la Nation Dd adjourning counties, Indiana. Also the ecurin ol loans of 12.000 and upwardanpon Indianapolis city property, and on improved larma ia Marion and adjourning- oount ics, lnd. Noah Cook, Room 11 Ingall'a Blocsy JaiiictpOii's lad. 9

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