Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1887 — Page 5

TUE INDIANA hTATE SffiN'llNEL. W-EDNESDAY. AUGOST 31. 1887:

TBE STATE OF TRADE

Th Nsw Tcrk Stack Mirket Dsyoü of Spacixl Featara. Hi Zatire lettre Ltit, Witt bat Faw Sxceptiocf, Showüs Frtstiosxl idr&ncsi Siilrcad BcndiDall md FetaroIes3 Starling Ex&isgs Dill bat Firn. Local Markets Wheat Cjatet and Doll 1 1 Corn,.OaU, Kye and lSrsm rirmwr 11 ay lllgher. NEW-YORK, Ausruft 29. JOney on call easy at 3 to 5S per cent; last loan, 4; closed oile red at 2. Prime mercantile paper. 6'33; sterling exchange dull, bat firm at 4 80 for sixty-Jay bills and 4 Sc? for demand. The total aale of stocks to-day were 222,330 shares, including Delaware, Lacks wana and Western, 1,150; Erie, 11,100; Lake Shore. 4.834; Louisville and NashTllle, 3,620; Missouri Pacific. 9,000; Northwestern, 4.220; Northern Pacific, 3.000; Northern Pacific preferred, 8,300; Oregon Trans-Continental, 133; Reading, 66,978; 8L Paul, 25,970: St. Paul and Omaha. 9,200; Union Pacific, 5,450; Western Union, 10,507. The stock market to -day presented few features of interest, and in a measure subsided into the dullness existing daring week before last. Under the Improved feeling generated on Saturday stocks opened strong, and the demand from London and the shorts made a farther improvement. But when this had beep satisfied, which was not long after the oDenlng, the usual dullress appeared, and considerable pressure wsj brought against the list. Operators are awaiting developments in the Oregon Northern Pacific stocks, and these are attacked again, and Oregon Navigation, which had opened at two percent, was knocked off two and three-quarters and closed unchanged. Oregon Transcontinental and the Northern Pacific were weaker on the general list early In the day, and Wettern Union and Pacific Mall later. Missouri Pacific led the early advances spurting up sharply, though most of the. gain was afterward lost. There was an utter absence of news, and the bears aeem to have ceased the rumors and talk which had Influence upon the speculation last week. The first sales were made this morning at advaacesfrom 't to percent, over Saturday's final Agares, and on a fairly active business further fains were established in the early trading. Missouri Pacific being most prominent with a spurt of 1 per cent., followed by Wheeling and Lake Erie with 1 per cent. The latter held its advantage but .the general list was soon depressed below the opening figures, and Missouri Pacific lost most ol its gain. The market then became very quiet with scarcely any movement la prices until In the afternoon, wnen a farther fractional depression was brought about. The dullness was then intensified and lasted until the last Lour, when some advances were made, and the market closed quiet but firm. The entire active list, Wim bat lew exceptions, show small fractions in advauce, but Wheeling and Lake Erie is up 3 and Missouri Pacific IV. Kail roadbonda were dull and featurless. Sales f715,000. The general list was steady, though a lev changes were recordel with losfes some what In a majority. Golf. Colorado and Santa fe firsts lost 3 at IIS; Houson and Texas Wettern division firsts 2 at 112K; Utah Southern extensions sevens 3 at 92; Great Western seconds 2 at 1 00; Tennessee coal, Birmingham division 2$ 80c: Toledo, Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk firsts rose 2J to 97& Government bonds were dull but strong. State bonds were neglected. Eastern Exchanges. NEW YORK, August 29. Bank clearings; 3,703,211; balances 13,861,074, B03TON. August 29. Bank clearings: 19.123,MS; balances Ji,4f6,38. Money 6 per cent. Exchange on New York 10153 discount. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 Bank clearings to-day were fö, 671.326 and balances I1.2ü5,xrJ. BALTIMORE, Aug. 29 Bank clearings to-day 1,820,153 and balances f 10,1H. 8T.LOUI3, Aug. 29 Bank clearings 12.389.C67; balances $220,451. Exchange on New York discount. CHICAGO, Ang. 29 Bank clearings to-day were 19.192.103. New York exchange was quoted eav at 6üe discount. No quotable change baa taken place In money ratt-s, ruling figures beicg from 6 to 8 per cent , the rate varying with condition! of time and security, liar Silver, NEW YORK, Ang.2J. Bar sliver is uasettied at 97. COMMERCIAL,. Coffees and sugars are firm at quotations; poultry weak and lower; strictly fresh eggs and butter in good demand; good inquiry for vegetables at quotations; hides, leather and tallow -quiet; drugs and oils, steady. Wheat Local market rules unlet and dul with only a fair demand far any gra-le. Holders of stocks still stand firm, and making but few concessions, lha visible supply shows a large decrease (1,475 233 bushels) during the past calender week. Futures are only in fair demand at quotations. Receipts somewhat lighter. Sales reported after call at No. 2 red at 7lc track. Markets all alorg the line are steady, but very quiet. Corn Rales steady and firm at quotations. All grades are in little better demand, princi pally for local consumption. Offerings are mod erate, and arrivals are more liberal. Markets elsewhere firm, Oata Are slightly firmer on mixed, other grades are steady at quotations, with fair offerin gs, Receipts are light, and no futures. , Rye Firm. Bran Firmer, and In re que't. Hay Higher, and a little more activity notice able. . Receipts and Shipments by Ball Past 24 Hoars. Receipt. floor ..... . i 503 al Cft ) M.tM-eii missi 1 6 X) Corn , 31 8W Bye 3 wjo Barley - 7 ana Crala In Store Aognat 29, 1887.

ni-ai uorn. tQats. , Kye. Elevator A n Qf.it j 3 :7i .... Elevator B 86 370 8.0 9VS 2 &.! Capital levatir... 85 00t (20 090 1 0j0 iterator I ...... 3 5 000,2) OX LU.&8 Elevator. 22 00" jll 0Ü0 2 000 TOUI 277 870 5 '.& 4.V.I .1 8M Cor, day latt year-, IUI VA W6oü iju 7 3t0

Fixhb Market very quiet and dull, ai follows: tfHXAT No. 2 Med ' ' - a 70 7') 6 61; 4 7w 47 42 42 41 43V$ 27 2 2Ü do 3 Med. do do do do 2 Red... 3 aRcd-. August- - . do CORS-Ne.2 White... do 2 Yellow... do do 2 Mixed... 8 Mixed do do tL E. Wh.., WdE. Mx... Oats No. 2 W hiie. do 8 White. - do Mixed ... do Kej. . Eve No. 2 ..- do No. 3...M . BSAS . eeeeeei ees 44 12 50 12 50 Hat Ch. Tim do No. I Tim ,.. 12 00 10 00 do No. 2 Tim m To arrive. lirOUHAFOLU WHOLEiaLE. H1SKET Drf Goodf. FaTirrsv Windsor fancy, 6; Padflo faney. 6:

Quaker f3: American fancy, öS: Allen fancy, b; CoBettoga fancy, 6: American lnd. blue, IM; Arnold lnd. blue 6 Vi; Albion lnd. blue. 6; Conertoga lnd. blue 6; American robe 6: Paclrlo robe 6; Merrlmao twills J-J; Berlin oil blue6: Berlin oil green 6; Richmond 4 4 lnd. blue 10;

American 4 4 lnd. blue io: Berwick uacr. H: Deo kirk fancy. Belmont fancy. 4; Aierriinac anirung, yt; Anchor shirting, 4S: Amertcau sbirtln i; Allen MiirüL W.; Berlin solid. b: I'aclfij blk. 6: Simpsou's bik, 6: Riverside robe N;, Orion -nlA . f ,-nAmAn.l aKa A linn wnKA w'. C.I tan Turkev red 61.: Emn're Tnrkev red 7Ü: B irlinJi Turkey reilOi; Gold goal 41 ini. 10; Biifel 4-4 ind 12. Dxksb Fabrics. Partflc H ooplla las . 9i: PCic ?i cashmeres, 10S; Pacinc Australian crape. 10H: Pci3c 6 4 A. C. II., 30; fuel 3c 6-4 E. x. ca.sn, in-, i iu itio. 6-t a. j. cash., 2iH; Saun Berber. 12: Mancbcsur 'A cah.. 10 :Z: ManChester DeB.. 10 yy Atlantic aipca, 9; At lantic G. u. cath.. 1: Atlantic r. cish., "ii: Arlington gray cashmere. 15: Boucle Ji,6 Ginghams. Amoke z, 7K: Lancajter, SUtes. 7: Uiaie.w.6!-: York. 7; White Manufacturing Company, ?; Bte seersuurers, 10 4; Wamcutta, 6K: Berkshire, 6J; Normandie, &; Royal, 8; RenL-ew dreu, 9; Joausoa bait loiL 10H. Plaids and Chviots. Atnotkeu, 9: Amoskeag fancy. l0Yt: ßia. 8V,: 0:1 B. B , i; Park Mills Co. check. 12; PAra Mills. 8a; Oheck, 13; Economv chfck. 9: Otis chec 9: Tascarora. 7; OranitfTlLle, Alabama plaids, 7; Ljaiaville plaids, 7; Ott piall, 6; Gdiaburg cheviots. 9; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Eapaollo cheviots. 7: Columbian. Vi; Himlltou stripes, 10: Riverside, 1. OssiMl-Otls. AX A. 11: Otis. B B, 10; Otis, f C, 9; Amoskeag, 11; Everett, Uy.: Harmaker, 8; York, blue. 14; York, slato, 11; .ark. fancy, 13; Oakland. A.7&; Columbian. UVJ: Bxwo, tickings. Amosxeag, au a, it: xocc. su-ia.. 10H; Conestoga, B K, 15: Conestoga, extra, 12; Conestoga, C O A.ll: Lewlston. 33. 13": lwla ton, 32, ii4; Lwisun, 3J, iu4; uaxi&ui. a, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Grain Bags. Amencaa. u: rrankiinviue 18; etark. A, 21; Harmony. 4 oranger, 1; Lewis ton, 18; Georgia, A, IS; aoo, 13. Carp kt Chain. White, Is; colored. 21; candle wick. 20: coverlet chain, 20; Ho 5J0 cotta yara 10; twine. 20. Bleachro Cottons. Hope, 7i Lonsdale, 8; Fruit of the Loom. 84; Masoavlile Ixnsdale Cambric, 11: Kiog Phillip cambric ll;Jabez Ktight cambric 7; flili'a Semper Idem, 8: Pepperell 9-4. 20: lepperell 10-4, 22; Our Own V. 5; Harris. Y& 6: Oar RelUme 4 4. 5; Bound to Win ty ; Trlumptt 4 4. 6; Full Value 7;QuiDebaug 7v;: Farwell 7: Dwight Anchor y Boston. 9 4. 2i: Boston. 10 4. 25. BROi N COTTO'S -rtica C, 4; Wabash D, 4'$; WsbashLL. : Wabash C, 6!; Wabash B.64; Wabash A, " John P King 6H: Atlantic A. Indian Head, 7: Walcutt dVA Fine Browa Saw MakeBB. 4-4 5: Victoria B, 4-4. 6; fireat Falls J, 6; Pendleton R, 6 Peppereii R,6; Catt Irou, 8; Honest. 40 inch. 8: Pepperell 9-4. 18; Pepperell 10-4 20; Boston 9 4, 29; Boston 10-4, 22. FHEF.Ti.sr. O iftla 7c; Grauiteville 7Ve Rivertiue be; Caledoula 93. 0.1 9 Whlttea ton 8c: AmoRkt-a striked, 9; Amoskeag piaid, löc; EJ in burg vc. The Provision Market, Felowarethe preeni jebbing prices: Emokt d Meats Sugar-cure Uanu 21 lbs. average .. ..tl'4fl 'iiy, lbs average -U&c 20 lbs average li'-tC 1? lbs. average.. . l!4 i 15 loi. average..... lic 12 lb, average .I3c 10 ibs. average .14 C Oaliforn'a bams, light aud meJiuni.-.. . 9'c EDglibh cured breaafaAt bacon, clear......13V Enalisb snoulders, light and medium..... 9c Dried Beef hams . 15 r Bacon Clear sidea light or medium wt......l0Vic Clear sides. 3 Ibs average .. 10'c Cltar bacis, light or medium wt...lu4c D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, upsmoted 9 Bean Pork (clear), par bbl. 2 lba........Ji CO Ham or rump pork, per bbl . 200 lbs ,. 15 00 Also In y tkls., coutmmog 1 lbs., at half the price of barrel., wuh 50c added to cover additional crt ol pifkiwLard Pure leaf, kettle (wiuter rtndered) pure leaf, Aeltle (ctllleil). Hl': also, in hail barrels, ttjuc; 50-lb. cans, n 100-lb. cuset, &fr:; 20 lb do., 80-10. .es, 8c; 1Mb. do., 6'i lb cases. 9c; Mb. do., CO-lb. case, 9c: 3 lo. do.. 60-lt. casC3, bmrk'd Bansage Bologna Skin large or small, 7c; cloth, 7c; wiener-wurst, 10c Grocery HarleU CorTeee CoBimon. ic: ordinary, 20c: fair, 2?,c; prime 22 :: nric:iy biiaie,23c; cboioe, 22c; Old vernmeut Java, 29c; McLaughlin's XX XX. rotcd, pnuud packages. lLO-ib. caacK, io'-ic: 60-ib do.. 207B;: Arbuc-kTo's rossted, Söc; Leveriu?'! 2Y:i :: Gates' A N 1 1, 27Vc; (Jaws' Champion. We; "Lioa," 25Kc; Jerer. 27c: OriolP. 2l,ii; Star. 2o. Sugar Cutloaf, 67'37c: powdered. STc: granulated, fyt ct;i standard A, 6,'m fcCJc; oiTA, white, extra C. ayi'c: light broa. bVirty& common trrades, s,föL: ?. Cheette Kull cream. New York. 12Sc; Empire, 9c; Young America, 11c; Crjstal Spring, 11c; fiersey, 10c. Foreiau Fruits London layer raisins, 81 71c? 2 00; Muscatel, 81 80; Valencia. 737340: Sultans, lie; California L. L, S2 10; Miucatcls, 31 75. Lemons Medina, 85 50(s6 00. Figs L. L., 12!c New Prunes Turkish 40 Sultana, 8c. Currants fiic; new, 5c; layers.l.lc. Dates Mats,4 &5c: Fard, in 10-lb. boxes, lOllc: Persian, iu 60-lb. boxes. 8c. Citron-New, 30c Lemon Peel New, 20c Peanuts Raw Tennessee, &3 7c: roasted 9c: Virginias Binanai Singi per bunch. Cocoanuta 81 50ft5. Nuts 9iftshell almonds, 1320c: Brazil, 10c: filberts, V pecans, 10c; Jlnglishwalnuts, 16til7c. Oranges Messina, 84 50(5; Imperial do., t 5035. Rice Carolina and Louisiana. 57c. SUrch Refined Pearl, 23? !) porlb. Eureka, 4c; champion gloss, lump, 5J6ic; improved corn, 646!4c 6 plcee Pepper, 19.a20c; allspice, 10i2c; cloves, 25c; ginger. 170:2c; cinnamon la mats, 12l5c; nutmegs, 65070c, Molas'es and Sirups N'ew Orlein molassoi kettle, 35(54c; good. 4 Jc: siruo, ii f$l0a per gAl Ion for common to choice: maple sirup. 81. Bait Fish Mackerel, extra mess, 810 per bbl.; halves, 1550; No. 1 mess per bbl., 821 00; halves 812 50; No. 1 mackerel, 8i225; hlves. $11JU; ho. 2 mackerel, 815gl6; halves, 87 50 S 00; No. 2 medium. 812: halves, jT: No. 1 white-fish, 87 50O4 00; family white-fih, halves, 81: quarters. 81 25: kite. 40r;5c; halibut. 12c per lb. Beans Choice navy, 82; medium, 82; Marrow, 12 40. . Salt Lake, in car lots. 91c; dray lots, Jl 05; small lots, 10c more from store. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes, 3 lbs 81 15. Peaches, 3 lbs. simdard. 32 50; 3 lbsl.. 81 II 90(? 2: seconds, 3 lbs.. 82 00; 2 Ib., 4K3 150. l'iePeache. 81b.ll 1": 6 lbs.. 8l85i. 190 Gooseberrlea, 2 lb., 81 Jr5l 40; Blackberries 81 00 81; Strawberries, Si 40; Raspberries. 81 r0 Cherries, red, 5125; String Baans 85 Q 90c; Polk's Best Peas. t 3): Kvans, Dav & Coearly, 2 lb., June Peas, 8150; Yarmouth Corn, lüf.a'ö.; iLiceisior, : -j: uountam sagar Corn, 81 25; Pundard. 2 lbs, 81 15; Pop Corn, 2 lbs., 81 25; Mackerel. SHI: Pineapples, il 303 2: Salmon, 1 lb. 8160T165: Tnmbler Jellies iio-; cove Oysters, l ib., light weight, MU'Wc, 221b.. foil weight, 81 &yai 90; Sardines. French 81 5 per d-iz.: America. VJ. 7V p9r doz : Appies, a 10a, auyjc; ems., m B034 6ü; gauoa, 050, 36 The Prod ace Market. . Efcgs Fresh, per dozen. 12c. Butter Extra, 15318c; Good, 12315c; common to fair, 10fll2c. Poultry- Hens, per lb., 8c; spring chickens 8; roosters, SHc; hen turkeys, 7c; torn turkev. oc: young turkeys, 12!c: geese, Urse ana fun-feathered, per doz., l2J;eeese, goslires. per doz . 8300. ducks, per lb.. Cc feathers Prime geese, 3j mixed a ad lue k, Rags-lQIc. Wool Mdmm and quarter blool, aawashel 24J5c; braid aud very coarse. l7-;.)20j; fl.ie on wash d merino, 15a'8c; tut-wastied, 30?5c; barry and üerc crown, 5310c less. Eet8wax-133'C Com and Coke. Block, 83 25: Jackson, S3 60; Pittsbnrg, 8! 00; Raymond Cltr, 8t 00; anthracita, 86 2(S W; Highland. 82 25; Piedmont, S 00; gas coke. 123 pr bn. or tJOO per load; crusned, ii'H per loa 1; Winnefrede, 8100 per tn; Kanawha, (I OJ; nocking, 83 25; Island, 82 50; Biosburg, 8 OO: Connellsvllle cok9,tl 25 per load, 17o par bu. irog; Bfarkeu Alcohol, ti 0T2 10; calomel, 753S.1o; camphor, 2?i0c; cochineal. 50rj)0c; chlorofoim, 50 (55c; gum ooium, 85 23: indlgi, 8irt3; morpoine, S3 4')t 6a oils -Castor, 8160 3165: sweet oil, 9-ce$l 3.; ollra oil. 8160S- Unseed oil, raw, 4Gc; 1icsjbi oil. ooiled, 4J; bergamot (tandersan's), t5 3?50: lemon (Anderson's), 82 50((2 75. (Julnioe (P. & W.), öl'i'Vj; chlnchenida. lCg20n: American bi-carb s via, 4 4c; Knglish do , bY9 8 iu(T Barrett' 2 oz. ock 81 per doz.; 4 02. bottle. 81 p?r doz. Flover sulphur, 85. Turpentine -34 9 Wc; Eaglith Venetian red, by bbl., Vm. less quautitlei. 3io Iodine 81(35 25. Iodide p."tah, C loves. 30.'(36c. Rhubarb, 90a3l 25. Window glaa, 70 per cent. : double, 70c and 10 per cent, ofl. Glycerine, 27j30c Building- Material. Huntington lime, 30a per bushel; Newarx plaster 82 25 per barrel: Michlgn plaster, 8 it per barrel; land plaster (fertilizer). 8150 per barrel; land piaster (fertilizer), in paper sacks, Vy Tr mcV- Vnrl'inl Nimiint tl-ncv bral. Lonisville cement. 81 50 per barrel; Louisville ccmruv ia piper nci, duo per sacs wnue sea sand (New Orleans), 83 per barrel; Plastering Vi . f a e Vi o1 In Vmi Vi nl tituMl Qib. btuhel: plaster log balr (limed. In one-bushel rapers), 85 cents per bushel; white pine la tu , hi. 1 tTiA. t ' - a n . a J Am. I. .1.1ft to i j.-w, oarage muuuuu uio wriua, to per 100; jtttna fire bric., II per 100: Montezuma M W J -vW - r.l . war a Ifta A I M t . iure urn a, w per aw; tt cmji w kkiuii ura Dncxt 3 per gjouai g flfh 7??3i W

Hides, leather and Tallow. Hides Ro. 1 cured, 8Sc: No. l green cown, Cc; steers, 7c; No. 1 caif, green, 7c; cured, 8c: dry aalt, 10c: flint. 12a: No. 2 hides, 2c ofl; shearIIuks, 25c; lambs, 2-d0c. Hemlock sole, 2t3lc: oak sole. 21(&5ci Pittsburg harness leather, 33(30c; harness leather, 30e34c; bridle blather per doen. G0i72c; domttic kip, CkcthOc: French kip, 8ftcU 2: domestic calf, t0c&Sl 00; French ceil, 81 103 1 CO. Grease Brown, 2 c ; white, 33ic; yell o w. Sc Tallow Prime, S3c; No. 2, Sc. Seed. Seed Timothy, 82 40i3 75 per ba. : clover,

S4(&4 25; blue grata, extra cl)n Kenticsy, v ; red top. w4ioc ; orchard grass, 81 00 4 1 5o, owing to quality; Engli)! blue graia, il 00 per bu.; blrdied, rape, 3JC; canary. 5JSc; hemp, 435c: millet, 80c Fruits and Vegetable. New Cabbaee 82 50 per bbL Apples 4ojjOo per peck boxes; 82 50(33 50 per bbl. Red Plums 60o per peck box. Green Beans 7.S05SI per hishel. Water Melons 8l215 per hundred. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12 jl3c; common dried. 5X6c Peacbea Dried peaches, halves 7S: California halves, 1415c; evaporated, 17iil84j, Honey HtiSc Tomatoes 81 50 per bu. Peaches tSti$3 10 per bus. Damson Plums W&IO per stand Nutmeg Melons-f2 60 to $3 per bbL Pears 2 5Va3 00 per bu. Grapes 8ö6 per 100 lb stands. Green Prunes 85 per bushel. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron 82 25& 2 50; charcoal ir.m 83 Hfol 50 hooplron 83 rates: Norway and reden iron 5c; rates : horseshoe iron Ss. Horseshoes Burden Jt Perkins, per keg llik'dt 50; mil e shoes SIper keg advanced. Horseshoe nails Northl we tern, Globe and Putnam, per box St 40(3 CO. Cast steel Best American, per lb. 12c; spring s tt el 6c; tire steel Kc; toecalk steel 5Vn machinery steel 5c. Cut nails Rates for tens, iron, 82 20; rates for tens, steel, 82 30. Miscellaneous Markets. Tinners' supplies We quote: Bert brand charcoal tin. 1. C. 10x11. 12x12 and 1U2J;: I. X. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 88: roofing L O. 14x20. 85 25; 20x2810 601 2; block tin. in pigs. 25c: in bars, 26c. Iron ?7 R. iron 83 M: 27 C, iron 86; Junlatl galvanized 50 percent discount; retiued 50 and 10 per cent discount; sheet rnc f'4c Copper bottoms 23c; piantshed copper 30c; solder 11&1CC Oils -We quote: Lin seed raw 39c; boiled 42c; lard oil 58i5c; miners' oil 55(öCvic: luoriating 0ill2:Wc;stralt8 0il 405'Jr: benzine 10(diUj; coal 01. Indiana, legal tet.tR,'ic; liu' test ;4c; perlection llic: water white 150"? test 10Jc. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock. Yards, Au?ust 23, 1S87. Caitix, Receipts : shipments 25. Market steady at quotations. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to l,6t0 pouud8...........-.....- 84 753 5 0J Good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,100 pounds.............. 4 V1 4 50 Good steers of 1,000 to 1,2 X) unds 3 to J 4 0J uood cnippiDg steers 01 to l.uou pounds 3 003 Common to fair steers.. .. i 00 Prime hellers.- 3 2j Fair to good heifers '2 50r4 Prime botcher cws .. 3 otn t Fair to good butcher cows. 2 50 4 Common to medium butcher cows.... 1 50 4 Prime bulls 2 f03 Common to medium bulls....- 1 50 eals..........-. 3 00.4 Milch cows, calves and springers 15 00J35 00 Hogs. Receipts 550; shipments Receipts very light, hardly sufficient to mate a market. Trade rules steady at about Saturday's prices, Medium and heavy 85 40 Common to good light 5 OO Light and heavy mixed f 10 Grusaert and stockers 3 50 Bhkef Receipts, 215; shipments, 259. (35 50 (-" 40 ($) 40 Hi 50 Market steady at quotations. Prime sheep, 115 poands and npwardS3 7591 M Good. ICO to 110 pounds... ,.. 3 50- 70 Common to medium 2 50;s 55 Spring lambs i 50 Bucks, per head 2 003 & Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, August 29. Cattle. Receipts 2 820. Shipments 33u; best corn fed steady; bet Imki range t ihade lower; common to choiae c C 10 lower; gcod to choice corn fed 81 20 cn 70; common to medium ;J5 (i 1 10; stockirs 25 (ii 2 65. Feeding steers 3 70 as 3 25;coromon 40 (H 2 CS. Grass .ange steers 2 25 (3 13.Hos. Receipts 36JJ, Shipments 128; cholco firmcommon 5 $ 10 lower; goolto choice 5 25(9 5 45; common to medium 4 W Q R 20. Skips and plirs 83 GH 4H0, Sheep. Receipt r.oö. Fhloments ISO. Bteady, good to choice 3 25 ( 3 75; common t j medium 00 ft 3 co. NEW YORK, August 2.-Beeves-Recelpts. 140 carloads for the market, 45 car loads lor exporU rs and 76 car loads for home trade slaughterers direct; dull and lowei; very poor to prime natives steers sold at S3 705 30 per 100 lbs; some stockera and dry cows went at 81 23 4 3 CO, and fair Texas steers at 8131 03: common Texans could not be sold. Sheep Receipts 6J car loads; a shade firmer for good sheep; dull and lower for lambs; sheep sold at HZiC'y 25 per 1U0 lbs; lambs at I 253d 50. with two car loals at 10 87;7 reject! vely; a dozjn car loa ls were carried over. Hogs Receipts 5) car loadssmall lots of Statd and Pennsylvania hogs sold at 85 C05 93; market closed about steady. Chicago Union Stock Yards, August 2 The Drovers Journal reports: Cattle receipts 1 J.0 W; thipmenu. 4,000. Market steady for best.others a shade lower; fancy, 5 20(45 50; shipping st-er, 320(35 15 stockers and feeders 82q&?25:cows baVs and mixed $l.65ykS3; Texas, 82.90 43.30; Werjra rangers a shade lower 82,44 60. Hogs receipts, 10.0UO; shipment. 4,000. Maritet strong: rouza, 85.7S35.l5;packing and shipping 3 2545 "J;lighf, J4.V((j5.40; skips, 8! UoCat.OO. sheep Rooeipts, 6.CU0; shipment-s. 1.0OJ. Market a shade lower; natIves.52.25L44 12K: Western 8J33.C5; Tcxtns, 83t3.50. Lamps, Jlt.sö. BT. LOUI3, Aug. 29. Cattle Receipts 5,200; shipments 1.SSG0, nostly Texaus and Indiaus. Market lower; fair to choice heavy native Meers frl(JM 75; butchers steer, fair to choice 83 30qi; feeders, fair to good 8 35(43 50; Texans and Indians, common grass to good corn fed $2 10(33 70. Hogs Receipts 1,1)30; shiomenta 300; market strong; choice heavy and butcher selections 15 40,45 55; packers and Yorkers, mjd urn to choice 85(45 35; pigs, common tog wd 81505. Kheep Receipts 2,::0: shipments 500. in arttt steady; fair to prime 13 101; iambs 81b 475. EAST LIBERTY, August 23.-CAttlo.-R3-ceipts 2,926; shipments 2.0L'9. Mirset fair at last week's prices Hogs. Receipts 3.800: shipments 3.700. Market fair; Philadelphias $5 50(4560; Yorkers 85 25(45 35: grtssrs and light 4S0515. Sheep. Receipts 5.60J; shipments 5 WO. Market steady, shade higher than last week. BUFFALO, Aug. 2X-Catte-receIpts 2C7J; prices declined loljicfrom Ust MondayV: common to fair 13 75C4 25; good to choice shlpplog $1 40fS4 75; extra stetrs 1 J3; Btockers and lee 1crs -2733 3 25; veals tiffl CO. Süeep-recelpts 3.2U0 good to choice steady with a KOod demand at tl 404 M); medium to ooi 11 Jl 30; inferior to fair 33Q3 75: good to choice western lamts 85 50ft6. Hogs receipts 10.290; selected Yorkers In far demand but at lower rates, sellingat S 2(i.' 41: selected medium weights steady at 8"j&"MiGl; pooren to b-t light pig3 f i Zt&'y; telocted heavr endsri4Ct3C0. MARKET BY TELEGRAPH. Prod nee. NEW YORK. Aug. 27 -Flour Receips 38,005 packages: exports 8,075 nacks. Generally weak. Kales 20X00 brls. Supertine western and state, 2 5fe3 10: common to god extra western au l lato 2 90T4340; pood to choice do 3 SOrlSi; common to choice white wheat western extra 4 3J J 4 50; faricydo4CW44 85: common to gool ex'ra Ohio S C044 75; common to choice extra 8U Lonis 3 0nr4l 85. Wheat Receipts 851.2ÖO bu; exports 1C0.7H5 bu. Spot lots declined lA( and options Jiicclosing ; cjlic.closing heavr at.near the bottom. Export inquiry qnlta moderate, ctptcu'ailon rather slow. riies 2.672,0). bu, futures, and202.000 bu. spot. No. 2, Chicago ucgraded spring wyHtkS; nngraled red i0Hr9H:,; No. 2 red T'97'i: elevator; 8i 1ö-16(i 1 deliverel: No. I red nominal. f4c; No. I white nominal 84c; No. 2 red Au?ut fl sed 79c,'ic: Beptember 7JV4'479c, rlo'ed October SOsl 1516c, closed 80? 8c: NV vemberSiäc, clofcd 82c: IecembHr 8.V4 WJic rlored &y,c.'. January 84-31 15-16, closed Wc; February b&4'HS6 1-16 closed x,yz; Maren iMi8"0 Closed X7c; April close 1 S c;Msy 89(489Jic; close 1 6tic;June fcJ,'4 ? 90c, clotcd bVia. Corn spot loU a shade and options yto lower closing heavy. Receipts 9,100 bu; exports 14'J.18i bu; salt s 810.000 bu futures and 170,001 bu spot; ungraded 4DJ43 51c. No. 14'JasOc store, 51(4ilc delivered; No. 2, August nominal 4'Jc, S-pte nber 4i) 4 4iJic, clcsol 4'8-5; Ootot-.fr i'jyAVjy9"., clocl 4'c; November ttüiV!-ytfl. closed 5083; letfiiifcer bQ&lSCc, closed 5lc; May 62(i52ic, closed 52 C. Oats a sDade higher; Receipts 89,200 bu: exports none; a'ei ltü.000 bu. future and 112,000 bo. spot Miaed Western 3143Jc: whfie do, 35 3K Stocks of (train In store Aunml 2: Wheat S.M9.20L b i ; coin 1 22 C77bu; oata 547,518 bu; rre 21.17 bn; barley 6,850 bn; malt 223 470 bu; peas 7,092 bu. Hay In moderate request. Hops dull and nuchaDRed. Coffee Spot fair: Klo quit at 20c. Optiocs dull, heavy and lower. Hales 20.50. ts!3;AnBngtl7 9a; September 17 70317 95; October 18 20(418 25; November H .".": Dooember 8 eaiSi Jaüuary February l4-

AtO; March 19 55(418 65; April 13 55: My 15 Sugar firm aod moderately active: Birbsdoes 4c: fair refining quoted at 8C34 11-16. rftined firm: confectioners A 6 cut loaf and crushed 6;-'4 18-10; Powdered 6 IS 100: cubes 6 13-16 C4 61. Mo laes dull. Rice steady. Petroieam firm: united 62. Tallow firm at 4 Kosia quiet Tnrptniine quiet. Ei?is in fairrequwHt; receipts 4.CÖ9 packairts; western 8 (4 164. I'orkinm ilerate demand; sales 200 barrels, mess; Cut meats firm but quiet Lard a shade lower and fairly active; western t -am 6 72 V: Rept. 6 70 4 6 72; Oct. 6 74 6 75: NOV. 6 71 (4 6 73; Dec 6 71 0 6 72: Jan. G7G77; Feb, 6 8; city steam b&t. Butter firm but quiet; western 13 ft 2; wetm creamery 16 a 2.V. Cheese quiet: western steadily he'd; western 9 e10?i. Copper Mesdy: lakei( Leadsteadv; common 4" Tin dull. Other atlclts unchanged. The visible supply ol arain on Saturday, Aug. 27, as complied by the New Yoik Produce ExchsDge was as folio: Wheat 33,575.750 bu.; decrajel.425;W3: corn 6.3 2.905 bn., iucrewe 29,762; oau 4.78733. increase 341,722: rye23'J.473bu ,decreasell,lU3, barley 226,051 bu,, lucres 6 72.598. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Wbest wa regarded as uncertain stuff early to-dav. The final and complete collaspe of the an Francisco wheat corcer was the strong elements on the bears' side, Repoitsfrom the Northwest contained much about dirty wheat and about disappointing jield In Dakota and elsewhere. September wheat opened lower, but in thirty minutes It was selling at 6t onlyJ4 under Saturday's close. As the ssiou advanced decided Interest was taken In the visible supply statement. Traders were prepared for anything in the neighborhood of a million bushels decrease; and were therefore agreeably surprised at the official exbtblt roakiug the decrease 1,42..C00 bu. Tne effjctwas an almost immediate advance to 69 for September. Ihis comparatively high figure caured more or les realizing which carried prices back to the last aaie being made t 'AyjäV for September. Corn also opened weak and at lower prices, lbere wrs considerable nervousness for an hour but pri?ee soon rallied undera f air demand and September corn started at 40 sold up to 41 and steadied before noon at 40: the closing price Saturday. May corn first sold at 4 13$, c under the close but latter sold up slowly to 4i8, ihe last price of the week. The visible statea en t announced an in crease of 230,000 bushels for the week and it had a discouraging effect on buyers, and there was a decline to the close, Remember closed at 40i. or Vic under Saturday.

May reachf a lie for the highest point and closed at 44. or c under Saturday's closing. Oats were alow and heavy, speculative orders were liht and the shipping demand hardly adequate tonpjly. September opened at '21, sold to 24? gc aud closed at 24 Provisions exhibited a quiet and easy feeling, aud there were ne important changes to note. A few orcers from outs'de shorts tended a steadier feeling early and slightly lmprovel prices were paid in a few casts, but outside figures were not fully supported to the close. O.Terlnga of all dtscriptlon were moderate, atid there was no particular pressure to sell, and the d maud was confined to providing for a few contracts or tramters from Reptemoer to October delivery at the current dlllerences. Toe ship piiig demand was moderate, and the ottering weie fair. The receipts of orolucts were rot veiy large, and the shipments of all kinds quite libcial and widely dwtribu ei. Eastern and foreign markets exhibited no pirtic.iiar changes. September lard opened at 6.40c, slid down to 6 S5c and clot-ed at 6.37c. Septembar hcrt ribs opened at 7.H). sjH uova to 7.H . aud closed at 7.90. Mes pork was practically unchanged. The visible supply of grain on Auirnst 27. as compiled by the Secretary ol the Chicago Bjard cf Trade, was as follows: Wh-at, 30,573.161 bu, df crease, 1,421.822; corn, 6 353;214 !bu, increase, t0,42S bn: oats. 4,7Sl.44 bu, decrease, 31S.617 tu: rve, 2S8.941 bu, decrease, 22,035 bu. Barley, 226,192 tu, increase, 72.462 bu. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High- Low- Closing, est. cat Ins:. TIL 4 f.l c.XZ' Cwlyoti Rpnt (Si. f' CS'-:.7rtVZ'4s O'.-S Dpt. T?M Corn August 40V. Sept... 4?2 418 4i,s At .", . A 1 4oy, Ai.r.7 Oct-. May ........... Oats August . Sept October.... May 41? 21k 414 41 li 24 2 2A 9i A. -y -' -' Pork Year 11 CO Jan . 12 27 12 271 12 25 12 25 Lard Aug 6 40 6 10 6 35 6 35 Sept 6 40 6 49 6 85 6 3ö October... 6 47' 6 47 6 12 6 42! Jan 6 52H 6 55 6 50 6 50 BlbS Aug...... 7 90 7 '.0 7 85 7 90 Bept 7 93 7 90 7 Hi 7 93: October . 7 93 7 93 1 S 7 s?' Jan 6 23 6 30 6 2) 6 25 Cash quotations were ss follows: FlourIn local demand ouly, prices are uneh an Red and firm. W&eat No. 2 spring, 68Ji ; Ho. 3 pring, wheat 65; No, 2 red, C'jJi; Corn-No. 2. 40;J. OaUNo. 2, 20. Rye No.2, 414?- Birlcv-nomtnal. FlsT-seed No. 1. 101. Prime timothy seed S2 36(42 as. Mess pork per bbl S15 00 4 15 25. I.ard rtr 100 lbs, 6 87. Short ribs sides loose, 7 S7K. my salted Shoulders boxed. 5 4 5 50. Short clear sides boxed,53 30 (4 8 35. Whisky diftillcrs' finished poods, per gallon, Si.10. Sugars, cut loaf, 63f3)ac;granulated Cc; standard "A" &C. MINNEAPOLIS. Anjnst 29. Wheat Market quiet, features neglected; fair inquiry for good milling wheat No. 1 hard old, cash, 72Hc; September, ".c; October, 742; No. 1 northern old. cash, vlV: 8uitember, 714c; October, 604.;: Ko. 2 nonheru oil, uash, Olic: September 69t, October, 60s; on track old No. 1 hard, 71c; No. 1 northern, '3j; No. 2 northern, 70c: new No. 1 hard, llr, No. 1 northern. 69c: No. 2 northern. 6c. Ricelpts wheat, 107.52J bu; Hoar, HO bis; shipmentswheat. 37,20 bu; fliur, 29.52 bis; in store wheat, 2.351,59 J bu: 8t I'aul, 55 000 bu. MKecdpts Flour, bbls:j wheat 28,000 ba; corn, 203,000 bu; oats, 166,003 bu; rye. 3,0 JO ba; barley, 41,000 bu. Sllpme-it Flour, bbls; wheat, 257,000 bu; corn, 391,000 bu: oats, 335,003 bu; rye, ,000 bu; birley, ,000 bu. Ou the Produce Exchange, to-day, the batter market was weak at 18(2l!jC for creamery anl 1.hü2Ic fordairv. Egg were stead at 1JVJ 4 lie CINCINNATI. August 2J. Flour, easy; family. 3 10 3 35; fancy. 83 5543 73. Wheat dull: No. 2 red 72c; receipts 23.009; shipments 4.000. Corn easier and lower; No. 2 mixed 414 Q44C. Oatseasier;No, 2 mixed 2727 c. Rye, dull and easier; No. 2 5jäc. Pork dull at J14 75. Lard ecarce at $6 30. Balkmeats firm; s.ort rib, fs 20. Bncon steady; short rib, si; short clear, S3 50. Whisky swady: sales 1.670 barrels finished goods on basis SI 05. Buttar quiet; fancy creamery, 262Sc; extra, 2le; choice dairy, 15(4l7c. Linseed oil quiet at 424 44c. Sugar strong and higher; hard retined, 6 (a 6? 4P: yellow, 4(5K'C. Iogs, firm; commou and light SI 10(45 25; packing and butchers 8xJ 5 6; recelpts2.2iK); ahipments 80O. Es, stronger at I4(414ic Cheese, steady aud lirm; small full cream, 11,hi2c Eastern exchange steady at y, per cent, discount baying aud par selling. MINNEAPOLIS, August 29. Dulnth wheat ctrorjg stock in 6tore; decreased 2St,000 bu. Carson track, 1CI. lieceipts. 27,000 bu: shipments. 450 0ü0. Closing catih and September, 71c; October, 71Jac. Cotton. NEW YORK, August 29. C. L. fireene & Co's., report on cottou futures says: Without reaching any volume of business, the cotton mtrket was rather qnick in movement and underwent sharp fluctuations. At the outset, under some disappointment m the Liverpool advice, the lLcliiiation was to sell, with prices dropping od feme 35 points along pretty much the entire line. tMibfeequent less promising accounts, especially from Arkansas, infused a stronger toue and etentually ivstored pretty much the entire loss with assistance obtained through new hiving orders from abroad, and from tha eastward, the clone rullDtr fairly steady at within a fraction of Saturday evening rates, tiot firmly held, but not antive. NEW ORLEANS JAugnst 29. Cotton flrm:mlddllng 9 7-16c: low middling 9 l-ltic; good ordin. ary 8 7-16: ret and ftroas receipts 2 953; exports coastwise 783; sales 300 : stock 17 460. Dry Goods. -NEW YORK, Angust 29. Drv goods Of agents there was a wide order rrqnet for moderate 8ortmtnta of ail seasonable stuffs, which with deliveries on previous engagements returned large sales. Wool. ET. L0CI3, Aug. 20. -Wool quiet and steady. Oils. OIL CITY, PA.. Au. 29. National Trankt Certificates opened st 62?io: highest C2Mc; lowest 61JsC; closed 62c. Stiles, ö23.0öo bbla; clearances 1,542,000 bbls; cbarters. 13.09 bbls; shipments. 102,499 bt s; runs, 66 374 bbls. PirrSBURO, PA., Au(tut 29 Petroleum dull but firm. National Transit CertitiMtes opened at C2yLc; closedatC2c; highest, 62Jc: lowest 614'c. BRADFORD, PA., Aug. !r -National Transit Certificates ofned at 62'4c; closed at iiic; highest ic; lowest, (.l;ac; clearances, 1.156.COO. THU0VILLE, PA.. Aug. 29. National Transit Certificates opened at 6Jc; highest, 64c; loweat, OiJc; closed at 62c. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. retroleum was dull butsteady; Opening 62,,-4. highest 62;, lowest closing 62,' s' sales 629,000 bbls. CLEVELAND. O., August 29. Petrolcumfirm;3. W. 110.7. WILMINGTON, August 26. Turpentine firm at25ic Foreign BLrkets. LIVERPOOL. Aus;. 29. Cotton firm. Sales 10,OTO bales, inclndlng 1,003 for speculation and sipoit, and 7,530 bales American. Whett dull; holders offer freely. Corn quiet and steady: da maud poor. Bacoj. long clear 41a 31 pr ciru Hams, long cut, 67s per cwt. LONDON.-Clcat linwd 37 per quarter. Spirits petroleum 7U "tV-id per gilioo. Linseed CAA?j IfCtcru 6 Pda fa pet iUx

7o;8 70733 734!73;33

LONG-TERM CONVICTS

Efferts to Secuffl t'aa Pird jaof Tro Prisansri Sectsnsed far Takicg Lh The Ioterestloe Osi of Daniel Soydar, Accused of-Poisoning His Wealthy Wlfe-A Crawfordsvllle Petitloa, Daniel Snyder, a native of Putnam County, Indiana, and a Union Soldier, ia the late war, moved to Tipton County eome fifteen years ago, where he woed and won a wealthy widow with one child. After they had oeen married about three months the mother and child, a daughter about 12 years old, died suddenly. The conduct of the husband after the death of his wife and Etep-child wai so unbecoming as to even excite the suspicion that they bad been foully dealt with, which suspicion finally become so strong that friends of the dead insisted upon having the bodies exhumed. This was done and the pretence of arsenic was found in the stomach of Mrs. Snyder. This led to the arrest of. Snyder on the charge of murdering his wife. Although the only proof ecalrist him was his unseemly conduct in taking part in a Republican procession nod making inquiries as to his bare of the estate immediately after the death of Mrs. Snyder, this was deemed sufficient by the jury, and he was sentenced for life. A new trial was procured and the finding of the jury was this time miaslaughter. -This was al3o set aside and a mw trial ordered in Delaware County. In this trial the druggist who had previously swora thatSayder had not purchased poison from him, having refreshed his memory, swore that Snyder had bought the poison. The presiding jndga ordered a recall of this witness, but he, haying got word of it, moved back to his home outside the State. As Snyder has now been imprisoned eleven years and there ar doubts as to whether he is really guilty, a petition for his pardon, endorsed by some very prominent people, has been presented to Got. Gray. There is also a "movement to secure the pardon of another long-term convict, WilliamE. Shular, of Montgomery county, who was convicted of manslaughter, May 12, 1S85, and sentenced to seventeen years imprisonment. Shular was a hard working blacksmith, whose only short comings grew out of his indulgence in strong drink:. One niht in a Crafordsville saloon a drunken row occurred in which William Lane, a participant, was killed. There was serious doubt as to whether the killing was intentional or ascidental; also, as to the identity of the man who took Lane's Ufa. Sau'.ar and a companion, James Canningham, were arrested. Cunningham secured a change of venue to another county, and was acqnited. Shular stood trial in Montgomery County, and, though the evidence presented was'the fame as tbatin th? Cunningham case, he was convicted. Iiis conduct in prison has been most exemplary, and it is urged that if he be pardoned he will return to the home of his aed parents and henceforth lead an hone3t, saber and upright life. The petition for his pardon was presented to the Goyernor yesterday by a delegation of prom: lent citizens of Crawfordsville, among wborn were Curtis E 1wards, who was a juror in the case, Ii. B Snyder, W. B. Herod, J. N. McConnell, James Mclntyre, Harris Reynolds and L. Shular. The last named is the father of the prisoner. Pl'iy. Alirnta 'stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marrelous cure. Treatise and S2 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Rend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street Philadelphia. 3?a. The Hendrlck'a Correspondence: Washington Special to St, Louis Republican. A timely letter, of some general interest, has been received in this city from Mr?. Hendricks, widow of the late Vice-Presi dent. It is in relation to the proposed publication of her distinguished husband's correspondence. It seems there has been a great deal of fear among some of those who corresponded with Mr. Hendricks that such a publication might include the printing of letters of an essentially private character, nver intended for public reading. Mrs. Hesdricks writes to allay this fear, saying Mr. Hendricks destroyed everything of this nature, aud she adds: "lie did not think it right to kesp s;icb letters, and no on appreciated better than lie how letters might read after the circumstances under which they were writ tea had changed. I have received letters from many persons who have feared that such was not the case, and have found it hard to convince them that their letters have been destroyed. A New York politician, who has been making a record of and gathering together hia correspondence written at the time of the Tilden campaign, was positive that the letters must have been kept. I went over five trunks of papers and failed to find them. Mr. Hendricks was a courteous man in such things. He did not like to write letters, and never did so when he could have a personal interview. He did not care for himself, but he was afraid that in some way his his party or his friends might be ixjured." Ad rice to Mothers, Urs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; It produces Datural, quiet sleep Dy relieving the chill from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, reulatas the bowels, and is thebet known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twentyfive eents a bottle. Brevity Is Eloquent, t Detroit Free PresaJ Two ladies are talking on a "Woodward avenue streetcar: ' I have jnst received a letter from my brother in Texas, and he says they had a cj clone theie on the lSlh." "Had?" "Yes. It blew down fences and unro fed houses." "Did?" "He says he'll be home in the fall." "Does?" "He's named their new baöy after me." "Has?" "Where do you get out?" "Here!" "I ride a block further, When will you come and tee me?" "Soon." In another column ot this issue will be found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the real est ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the BcrrosKD display letters in the advertisement of Frickiy Ash Bitters. Ample Item alteration. Kev. Jasper Yes, I'se preach de gospel now, Bre'er Randolph. Kaadolph How much money you git fo' dat? Kev. Jasper Four dollars a week. ILaLdolph Fore de Lord! Bre'er Jasper, ain't that berry poor pay? Ilev. Jasper Ye -e-s; but it am berry pcor preachin', Bre'er Ktndolph. laJg?. Ihe Sartor's Sepalcher. f September Queen. The sepulcher itself is in the centsr of the church, an oblong tomb, into waiort you pass through a very low entrance, and you find that withia it is divided into two chapels, the Innermost being the soot Where Hia body is supposed to have been laid. There I was on day when a Syrian I woman came in .and startled ma into tua

knowledge of her presence by her bitter weeping Sh had not noticed me in the dim light and plainly thought herself aloe. I could not pass her without disturbing her, and I saw her standing before the altar, her white head-veil thrown back, in the Bimple Eastern dress which seams to bave been banded down unchangingly, and beating her breast passionately, then thiowiDg herself on the ground sobbing her lament, and offering an agonized prayer, I could riot bat think of the Mother of our Lord, of Mary Magdalene and the daughters of Jerusalem. This was one of the many incidents which were perpetually recurring which made time disappear, made the past the present, and by which the dead still seemed to be living on this earth.

Hay Fever. I have been a Hay Fever allerer three years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms. A friend persuaded me to try it, and with the most wonderful success. ). 3. Green, Syracuse, N. Y. Why She Wae Iadlcnanu The doctor recalled the story of the French lady who had a man arrested for insulting ber in an omnibus, "What did he dor asked the judge. "He insulted me," responded the fair "Did he touch you?" "Non, monsieur," said the laiy. um ne speak to you? ' "Not a word." "Well, then?'' "Monsieur le judge," said the plaintiff, "look at me see my figure, my tac; now at the accused. The insulting wretch rode witn me alone from the Bois to Montmartre and did not once raise his eyes to me." Ehe Believes la Henry. 1 Omaha World.1 Henry GeorgeMy dear, this steak is burnt to crisp. Mrs. George Mercy me! So It is. "And the potatoes are not half done." "So I see now." "And the bread is sour, and, in fact, there is not a thing fit to eat, and I'm as hungry as a bear. What on earth have you been doing with yourself all the morning?" "I've been swinging in the hammock, dear, dreaming about how lovely everything will be when yosr millenium gets hera." A Disappointed Cyclone. From Harper's Baztr.J Intending Emigrant "Did you ever see a cyclone?" Man from Dakota "Oaly one, but it was a regular old timer with aU modern improvements." "Did it strike your house?" "I should say it did!" "Ruined you, of oorse; swept everything away ?" "No sir, didn't take a thing. The sheriff had been there that very morning, and he did the sweeping. You never saw a cyclone so disappointed in your life." Receipt for a First-class Accident. Buffalo Express. To massecre a train-load of passengers, first bankrupt the road. Cheap service and cheep excursions will do the rest. Absolutely Pure, This powdor never varl A marvel f pu rlty, strength aod wholtsomeneis. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold la competition with the mul titude ol low test, Bhort weight alum or Phosphat powders. Sold os in Cans. Royal HaaUxg Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. to Si 2 Ii tu ?s3 Tty ailnr COIT CO9 OTE-COIT BrC.GI P4TTT Paint 1-ndajr, ran it to Church Sunday. ElRht Fashionable Shades: Black, Maroon. Vermilion Blue. Yellow, dive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. L)ria ku4 with a "shine." One Coat and Job is done. YOUR BUGGY Tip tnp for Chairs, Lawn Seats, Sash. Flower Pots, liahy Carriages, Curtain Poles. Furniture. Front Ctoors, Store-fronts, Screen Doors, boats. Mantles, Iron Fences, ia tact everything. Just ihe thing for the ladies to use about the house FOR ONE DOLLAR CO cc LU UJ - HP 1 13 III Hi Si2 2 GOIT'S UOtl EST Are yoa going to Paint this yeart If so, dont buy a paint containing water or benzine when for the same money (or nearly so) you can procure COIT A CO'S PIHK PtllT that is wsrrsatra to bean HONtST,.L.ll.B U.NSKKP-OU FAIXT and free from water and benzine. DeauaS this brsaa aa tsk Uerv Merchants handling a are our agents and authorized by us, in wri'in. te wamst 1 le wear VkiRS with t COATS vr S VEAKS with t COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used in ths East bow becoming so popular ia the W't, and up with the tunes Try this brand of HOkKST PA1XT and yoa Ol ocver regret it This to the bo b suOucnt HOUSE PAINT co UJ CO COIT'S FLOOR PAINT Did r oa everl buy I-laar lit Paint that never dried beyond the sticky point, waste a week, spotl the job, and then sweart Next time call for COIT A I ITS rtOOK PAIS! 4 popular and suitable shades, wsirseted U cry kar a a rack avar night. No trouble. No ässWONT DRY STICKT 37OR EXCHANGE Stock of dry goods. An 1 establifched store doing a Rood business will Invoice fC00 to I10,fX0 at cajh valaes. tor good stock and grain farm ia Indiana; also for trade, a furnished houl, principal house In country town ol 6.C00 people. In g"od order, doing good busiuees, three rsüro.sd, price 815.0CO. lor farm worth f 10.000. 3.009 r.h and time; also 400 acre splendid farm near Kanfcas lint- in Southwest MsKurl, and a nine-room residence in railroad town Vi miles from farm, for Indiana farm and town property. For particulars address Noah Cook, Indianapolis, lnd. PI I 17 C Instant relief, final care aod mmwmt I BtaEaaWe returns. Nolndelioacf lataa. knifes, punro, aalTe or auppouitory Uwstv kln cid all bowel trhiea-cwpw-laliyuaiailtasilias ai dlikemsr? will Vara atwanna- imttf traa.aj aiirira-lng. A H. BaXVa Uittmn UmU. "llfANTUD A tewenersetio traveling sa es1 y men to sell our famous New York cigars: references. Address Cha. A. Birten er, First Natiopal llark Bultding, Ch'csa-o. I'l. JÜANS negotiated on larroved farms ia inj diaua and Illinois. Also on city buslneas b.or ks In cities of 10,000 population and uoward. J0nh Cook, Room 11, Ingail's Biock, India iaP")i. Ind. 9 fi kSALKaklKN wauted to sell Nurser slock; isvs good wages; steady employment; for terms enclose tw9 etat itimp to B.F.;ofcr eW3,sU9t

if ROYAL I? 231 1 J

Mi and Note. TT IB A FACT that cousuntets PO largely ae eTl dealers' etalementa aa true. And It Is tjutte as true that tbese statements are not always roiiaMe. Their clerks or themselTr-s, la man eye fcrnt clam houses, hare for a few yeare paar. La some lnerancea persistently, even after present, ties of Its iDjtiKtk-e to consumer and manufacturer and others, now and then, FB 1KI nt'oe. their customers an imitation of POM' KX T It A CT as the same article. Ot hem hare bo kl tri iturniuns aa F.l t A Li 0 1 nw EXTHACT, OtBdrsagalahi'ld up the I'll! CK aa aa tnUirce. Uicnt to uke the Impure, pernicious. Injurious, cheap and dangerous rtl-. TIM? goes oa where, wben questioned, tho AI PLKeT acknowled-r-nentla made that t!) custotuer seeJts a rwnMT oa the gwd reputaUjn ot . " POND'S EXTRACT. TVe do not presume to arraign all druggists, bat co wlh onr customers tr nnjers'snd that whe tlicy want I'OMlh EXTRACT they shoaiA lcrfnt lipon having it and nothing eise. We ourselves go to the DrueelsM for iwscrt. tlons. and relying upon their still snd experience In I (lis particular pay tbe hiebet price wllllnjely. aa we-would any other prof eaalon i'hybiclan. nor. peon. Lawyer, &c, Ac. But we wou id not allow even our niot trusted druclt to sell ag an article S'.mply becsufie he reeomniende-1 it to na a belns Afs CiOtll OR IHK KME AH the ona w want. Ho we say to our chl cuotouiers and tfroaa who. want to try our article lor the list Cme, "Do UWewlxe. Ask for PO VD'fl EXTR 1CT. and whHs yoa nave confidence In vonr Drugpista for prewrlnw tiona, know that be CAVNOTM KHK Poxu'rt hTIt ACT and CA.4T flad a substitute for It, and cannot make you belleTe thatanythliar iml- . tatlon PO. U't E XTK ACT, In bottleor In bnlk. will an swer your purpoms. and remember It ti EXTRACT lsine aarr.o wherever bouelii onlr see that you get It in the )LI. OLD bTVLE. peyerchsnped. of Bottle wita name blov' a the fi-jM. Is46 on the bottom. Inclosed la buiX HnUDa W Ith our 1 eilow fjunpLlct. Mfv jTHE WONDER CF HEAUSGt T02 PILES, E7L1TS, STJlTUTJSi:! KA2-

EHA3Z3 C7 ALL EIlTIa. Sold everywhere.' Vtm Into ally and Externally. PricesMc. $ 1, tl.75 WMW EXTRACT CO.. 16 5th Are,. Newlort, BABY'SSCALP Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema and Scalp Humois Cured by Cuticura. I AST NOVEMBER my liitls twy, aged threa j years, fell sgainst the evote whiie he want running and cut his head, and, right after that, he broke out all over his head, face and left ear. I had a good doctor. Dr. , to tttend hi sr. but 1 1 got worse, and the doctor could not cura him. His whole head, face and left ear were ia a tearful state, and he suffered terribly. I caught the disease from him, and It spread all over my face and neck, and even got Into my eyes. Nobody thought we would ever get better. I felt rure we were disfigured lor life. I heard of the Cuticura Remedies, and procured a bottle ot Cuticura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura and a cake of Cuticura Soap, and used them constantly day and night. After using two bottles of Resolvent four boxes of Cuticura and four cakes of Soap, we are perfectly cured without a scar. My boy's tkin is now like E&tin. 371 Grand street. LILLlE EPTING. JEKSkY City. N. J. Sworn to before me thLs, 27th day of March 1865. GlLBEET P. ROBIKSON, J. P. THE WORSTSORE TIE AD. Have been ia the drug anl medicine business twenty-five years. Have been selling your Cuticura Remedies since they came West. They lead all others in their line. We could not write nor could you print all we have beard said In favor of the Cuticura Remedies. One year ago the Cuticura and Soap cured a little girl in our bouse of the worst sore head we ever saw. and the Resolvent and Cuticura are now curing a voung gentleman of a sore lei;, while the physicians are trying to have it amputated. It will Bave his leg and perhaps his life. Too Kuch can not be said in favor of Cuticurs Rem edies. 8. B. SMITH & BRO. Covington, Ky. Cuticura Remedies are a positive cure for ev ery form of Skin and Blood Diseaaea, from Pimples to Scrofula, bold everywhere. Price; Cuticora, 50a; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, fL Prepared by the Potter bvxg aad Chemical Co., Eoston, Maas. Send for "Bow to Care Skin Diseases. criV Blemishes, Pimples. Blackheads al BahjüiUJ Humors, use Cctkxba Soap. ACHE! ACHE!! ACHE!!! Sharp Aches and Palm relieved in ona mionte by the Cuticura Anti-Fain Plaster. A perfect antidote to pain and inflammation. At druggists, 25 cenU; five for II. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,Bosto Eick Headache and relieve all the troubles lnddent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dia einess. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after c-ting. Pain in the Side,-Ac. While their moat remarkable success has been shown in curing Uoadache.yrt Carter'sLittle Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing, this annoying complaint, while they also correct ail disorders of the atomaeh. stimulate the liver aud regulate the bowels. Even if they only core Ul fr Ache they would be almost priceless to those wh suffer from this distressing complaint ; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills raleable in so many ways that they will not be wiUiaj to do without them. But after all sick head Is the bane of so many Lves that here is where w make our rre&t bout. Our pills core it while others do not. Carter's Little L'ver Tills are very small an very easy to take. Ore or two pills make a dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable and 00 not gripe or porn, but by tht-ir gentle action please all who oe tbi?m. Ia vial ' at 25 tents; five for ft. 6old ty drc2i!ts everywhere, or sent by ma. I. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City. STOPPED FREE frrsans Pnoni Restored Dr.KLINE'S GREAT NerveRestorer BBAnt &NltSrVB DisBASKS. Oni-tmt mrt tr Arrv jtfTttums, rut, trurr, IKPALL1BLB iftikea as directed. tut ttr fir-u ajr'r Treitise and trixl bottle free ts Fit patients. tley paying expres charjre m boa whew rereired. Send nivn, P. O. aod eapreia address sf fhu-trri toDlt.KUINE.on Arch St..Philadirhi.Pa. Jeeürusgtsts. t&'AS. UiiTATI.Sii fJtAUHS. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It and obtain agents we wl!L, for the next sixty days, give away, tree of hare. In each county In the United states, a climitol cumber Ot our German Electro OavivAOlo Suspensory Belle. Price, f5; a positive anl onfalling cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emlsflons, Impotency, etc; 5oo,iXX) Kcwara paid II every Belt we manulacure does not generate a genuine electric current. Addrews ELKCTRIO BSLT AGENCY, P. O. Box 17S, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR EXC1I ANGE Brirk Mock in ci:y of 7,(X0 population; will reut for tl OX! per annum, for clean stock of dry eood aad notions, or a general store worth S20.0X. A'so 4'j0 acres of rich level timber lsnd In Indiana, t'lit-e to railrosd five mliei Irom county ssat, wttre the brick biock is located; the white ssä tlrnlr on 4&3 acres is ei-timattd to cut cords; for t.fU0 to'k of gids one man ons both. Also " acre farm; level, rich soil: ISO acres In cultivation; stock water on' railroad; gnod, six room farm homo; li'ge new barn ; iQ miles west of the Miasissippi Ktver ia Missouri; has 200 act es porWar, ona aod tnpar tree timber; fine uear orchrd; 25H.000 feet ol saw tira beron It: for clean stock of dry goods and notions, or general store, wortn SJ.OtO: and for a lareer stor-k could put la grain line stock, new implement!!, etc.. worth tt,500 more, Adircsi ot ca4 ea9aä Cook. ladiasspos, lad,

CARTERS! - PILLS, iU Uf?g

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