Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIAN A STATE SENTINEL,' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 1887.

"toUIET DAY IN STOCKS.

A General Bjanah Temper uasss Prtcsj ta Ptcific iliil B.d Orsr tia Krara cf tlis Proposed ßflargiimtioa. The Hirlet Closes Dall it lis Oßaain Figures of the Day. AH BoadS DuU ami Steady notations of Prodae and Provision Local Commercial Prices. NEW YORK, September 2C Money on call -easy, ranging from 4 to 5 per cent last loan; last loan at 4 and closing offered at 4. Prima mercantile paper Sterling exchangi is quiet and steady at 479130 for sixty days and 4SS3&i for demand. The total sales of stocks to-c ay were 273,233 shares, including: Canadian Sun, 3,996; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 30.GCO; Erie, 8,718; Laxe Shore, 4,610; Louisville and Nashville, 14,5crt; Missouri Pacific. 6,530 ; Northwestern ,51 0 ; 8. J. Central 7,100; Pacific Mail, 14,180; Heading 71,110; BU Paul, 29,210; Texas Pacific 3,100; Western Union 20,510. The stock market to-day was quiet with sud- ' den changes in the temper o! dealings in the middle of the day. There was lUtie news of any kind to affect values and with a generally bearish temper among the traders wto had the mornlrg's trading in their own hands prices sagged oB; there was no pressure to sell but upport was entirely lacking except a little buying by London at the opening. The street became lull of rumors that the president of the Pacific Mail has sold the balance of his hold--ings, which was followed by the statement that plans for a thorough re-organization of the -company and the dlrectary were completed. The stock was qulcklj bid up oyer four points and the transactions became large. Jersey Central followed with a similar, but not so extensive a movement, while the entire list moved tip In sympathy. There was no special feature to any cf the general list except the few stocks bought by London. Though the animation noth- ' lag of interest was developed. Fluctuitionswere in most cates confined to narrow limits, and the business done, exiept in some seven or eight stocks, was entirely Insignificant. The opening was heavy at declines cf small fractions, and though the buying by London caused eome advances, prices quickly gave way, and in the first 30 minutes were depressed from to lper cent. The movement was accompanied by some activity, but upon the cessation of the decline became dull and stagnant, though a few slight advances were made. The rise In Pacific Mail was started at noon, and the course of prices was steadily upward from that time un til the close. The market closed dull, but firm at close to the opening figures. Closing prices show irregular changes, generally lor fractions only, but Pacific Mall is up lour and Jersey Cen tral lc. Railroad bonds dull. Sales $307,030. Pinal changes are irregular. Mobile and Ohio eastern 6 rose to 10S: Si. Paul and Minneapolis firsts lost 3 at 122; Government bonds dull and steady; itate bonds very dull and steady, .Eastern exchanges. 2TEW YORK, September 20. Eank clearings to-day were 71,1 1.0,6; balances, ),ijv.ui. B06TON September26. Bank clearings to-day were S11.004.9M1 ; balances, l,6'J5.ft30. Money per cent. Exchange oa New York, 25 cent r premium. BALTIMORE, September 20. Bank clearings to-aay wer s j,iö,ik4; Balances tollen. . PHILADELPHIA., September 26. Bk clear ings to-day were 8.'J65,7M; balaacea fl.2S7.609. 8T. LOUH, September 26. Bnk Clearings todav were f2.811.61 S; balance $374,101. Exchange on new i ora ai wj cen is discount. CHICAGO. September 26, Bank clearings today aggregated 110,591,000. New York Exchange continues weak at 70 cents discount. Money Is mgooasappiy xor ail legitimate oasineia needs atG366 per cent for call and 738 per cent, for time, according to size of loan and quality of security offered. Bar Silver. NEW YORK, September 26 Bar silver 9G3. . Foreign Exchanges. PAR13, September 26. Three per cent, rentes 81 i 25c lor the account. COMMERCIAL, The weather yesterday seemed to have its ef feet on the maraet, for comparatively little was doing and everything appeared to be quiet Quotations are unchanged but no weakness Is not. 3. Prices generally are firm. Wheat Local markets are firm and all grades are In active demand ax shade stronger prices. Receipts light. Markets both at seaboard and Chicago closed strong and higher. Co ks In local circles all grade ahow weak and quiet feeling, with prices lower than Satur-

i-f--day's quotations. Demand feeble, with offer

ings more liDerau Keceipta light ana futures dulL Markets at other points are all stronger and higher at close Oats In local circles the feeling is firm, and all offerings bring full quotations. Seaboard markets are generally dulL I Eye Quiet. Bran Steady. Hat Firm. Call Board, Wheat No. 1 Med do 3 Med 71X 7Ü 71 M 71 do 2 Red do SKed do Oct Corn N.2 White 4 do 3 White. do 2 Yellow. do S Yellow do 2 Mixed... do 3 Mixed.-.. 40 Oats No. 2 White do 3 Whitedo do do do do Mixed... Rejected... unmercn. It Sept... Oct.., Rye No. 2. 46 Bras . IlAT-Ch. Tim 12 50 13 51 t do No. 1 Tim . To arrive. '2catpta and Bhlpmonta U 75 by RU Paat 24 Hours. t Receipt I Bhlpm'w, JTour Vbeat.,

2500 2 400 31 000 83 000 6)0 1 20 J Corn. Oau . icye.. Parley ... Orala In 8 tor September 20, 1887.

Barrels. 1 250 Bushels. 12 Ouo " 40 m M fii 0J0 " 1 2X

W heat. Corn. iQata. i Bye. levator A Iß? 120 1 110 38 870 Elevator B 4110 41 160.12 31 4 470 Capital Elevator... 1 50f 25 ono . Elevator D.... 30 J0 4 000 20 OuC LU.A 8 Elevator- 26 000 23 000 1 000 Total aei 23 46 240 119170 6 000 Cor, day last year. 217 8) 21 000 51 900 500

lADIAH AFOLXS WHOLESALE MAKKKT Dry Goods. PimLWlnilinr hn P. .. ... m j , . a arf.v -ujr, v, K&irimack fancy 6; Manchester 6; Richmond m . L- i s . a J a - - mit - -J 9 wm.MW.V. U.WV V-. . . W .Uk. . A. J I IJ Conestoga lnd. blue 6; American robe 6; PaclQö rob64;MeiTimao twills 6;Berlinoll blue6i: Berlin oil green 6S: Bichmond 4-4 lnd. blue 10; American 4 4 lad. blae 10; Berwick fancy, JXnklrk fancy, ; Bolmont faocy, 4S: Merrlmao shirting, 4; Anchor r.Liieu iuuuni oeriin kuo. o; raciac bia. ; Bimpaon'sbU, ; Kiverside robe 5; Orioa rot 5; Ornamental robe 5; Allen robe 5S; galtan Turkey red 6i ; Empire Turkey red 7X; Bar-

viaxer American iancr, o;; Alien fancy, 64; Coaefnoga fancy, b: American lnd. blue. A In4 .ln IIMah I n A ki. ml

HnJTuikevreilOH; Gold Beu 4-4 lnL10,; biilel 4-4 ind. 12. Dbess Fabrics. Paclfie 34 poplin lus., 9; Pacific 4 cashmeres, 10t; Pacllic y Australian crepe, lOHs facinc 6-4 A. C. M., 30; Paciflc 6-4 E. X. cash, IS: Pacific 6-4 A. C. cash., 214; Satia Berber, 12V; Manchester cash., 10i; ManChester Dea, 10; Atlanuo alpacas, y; Atlantic G. L. cash., 1; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington gray cashmere, 15; Boucle J. V J oYnshams. Amoskeag, T Lancaster, 1; 8tates, 7; Glasgow, 6J; Vork, 7; White Manu fnvcturlng Company, 7: Bäte seersuckers, 1US;

Royal, 8; Reolrew dress. 9; Johnson bok foil. OIH ...... . i'laiiw ibd CHXYIOT9. amosxeae, a: Amoskeag fancy. 104; Bates, 8; Otis B. B., 8; Park Mills Co. check, 12 y. Park Mills, bo; Check, 13; Economy check, 96; OtU check, 9; TuHcrora. 7; GranitevlLe. 7k ; Alabama plaids, 7; Loais Tille plaids. 7; Ottawa piaidd, 6; Edinburg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Rcpuhllo cheviots, 7; Columbian. 74; Hamilton stripes, iu: uiversice. vs. Desims. Otis. A"X A. 11: Otis. B B, 10: Otis. : C, 9; AmoBkeag, 14; Everett, 12; Ha maker, S; York, blue, 14; Yotk, slate, Ii; kork, fancy, 13J; Oakland, A, 7; Columbian, 11 4; Boston, 7.S. xicxiNOs-Amoskeag, a u a, 14; lora, ao-in.. 1QX: Coneetoea, B K. 15: Coneetoza, extra. 12: Conestoga, C 0 A, 11 ; Lewiston. 36. 13: Lewis ton, 32, Ilk; Lewiston, 30, 10: Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Grain Bags. American, 166: Frankiiavlno 18; Burk, A, 21; Harmony, . oranger, Ii: Lewiston, 18; Georgia, A, is; aco, 13. Cabpet Chain. White, 18; colored, 21; cindle wick, 20; covarlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yam 10; twine. 20. Bleached Cottons. Hope. 7K: Lonsdale, 8; Fruit of the Loom, 8S; Mason vllle 8; Lonsdale Cambric, 11 Ü ; King Phillip cambric ll;Jabez Knight cambric 7S: Hill's Hamper Idem, 8; Pepperell 9-4, 20; Pepperell 10-4, 22; Our Own 5; Harris, y, 6: Our Reliance 4-4. 5; Bound to Win 5i; Triumph 4 4, 6; Full Value 7H ; Quinebaug i : Farwell : Dwlght Anchor tyy; Boston, 9 4, Boston, 10 4, 25. ßaows Cottoks. Cüca C, iy. Wabash D, Vi; Wabash LL, 6: Wabash C, 61; Wabash B,64; Wabash A, 7 John P King 6y4; Atlantic A, 7: Indian Head, 7; Walcutt 64. Fläe Browa New Make BB, 4-4. 534: Victoria k, 4-4, t'i; (ireat Fails J. 6i4; Pendleton R, 6i Pepperell R, 6VJ; Ca&t Iron, 8; Honest, 40-inch, 8: Pepperell 9-4, J; Pepperell 10-4,20; Boston 9-4, 20; Boston 10-4, Fhkktings Oneida 7c;' '.Graniteville iy. ivenide 8c; Caledonia 9c: Otis tc; Whitteu ton &c; Amoskeag, striped, 9io; Amoskeag plaid, lOKc: Edinburg flc. ine ATovision niariei. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats 8ugar-cure Hams 25 lbs. averag3........ll!o zify ids. average iie 20 lbs. aveiage..,.....12 c 1734 lbs. avefage. 1213 15 Iba, averaift U'4q .12)0 ..-13 c ....10 C 12 lbs. averageiu ids. average.. California hams, llgfot and mediua English cured breaxfait bacon, clear.. EnKlUih shoulders, light and medium Dried Beef ham a U t Bacon Clear slues llgnt or medium wt 11 c Clear sides. Sä lbs average ...lOc Clear backs, light or medium wt...l04 I). 8. and Pickled Meats English cured, clear sides, cnsmoked.MM.10c Bean Pork (clear), per bbL, 200 lbs ...J1S uO Ham or rump pork, per bbl., 200 iv 15 00 Also in y bbls., coutaining l0 lbs., at haU the price of barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leal, kettle (winter renderel) 8.3: pure leaf, kettle (chilled), alsD, In half-barrels. 9)c; 5o-lb. cans, in 100-lb. cass, s;83; 20 lb do , 80-ib. cases, 9c;10-lb.do., 60-lb. casje. 9c; 5-lb. do., 60-lb. cases, 9c; 3-lb. do.. 60-lb. cases, 10c Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin large, choice family 7c; small, 7c; cloth, 7c; wüaer-wurst 10c Grocery Market. Coffees Cum mon. Wc: ordinary 20c: fair 2jc; prime k2ic; strictly prime, 23c; choica, 22c; Old overament Java, 23c; McLaughlin's XXXX, roasted, pound packages, lCO-ib cases, 2&ic: 60-ib. do., 26c: Arbuckie's roasted, 26c; Levering's 20'ic: Gates' a No 1, 27ic; Gates' Champion. 262; Lioa," 25c; Jersey, 2 ic; Oriole, 24.' ic; Star, 2i'4i. Sngar Cutloaf, 7 516c; powdere1. 7 5-15c: granulated, 6i3ß?c; standard A, 6X496".', off A,7-lCaol3-16c; white, extra C, 6 3-16(3 5iec: Hebt brown. 5 31G3i&-löj; common grade, 3 3-16C. Cheese Full cream. New York, 13c: Empire, 12; Yonn? America, 13c; Crjstal Spriug, IZVc: fiersey, 12 foreign Fruit lxndon layer raisins, SI 75,9 2 00; Muscatel, tl Ylecia. 77?; Sultans, lie: California L. L, SJ 10; Moleneis, fl 73. Lemons Mesfeina. S5 50,4 G 00. Figs L. L., 12'4o. Kew Prunes Turkish 404jc; Sultana, SJc. Currants c;c; new, 5c; layers,15c. Dates JUts,4S (ctbc; Fard. in 10-lb. boxes, lojllc: I'ersUn, ia 60-lb. boxes. 8c. Citron New, 30a Lemon Peel New, 20c. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, 0 7c; roasted 9c; Virginias &3sc: Bananas SI an per bunch. Nuts Boftsheil almonds, 19(320c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 12: pecans, 10c; Kngllsh walnuts, 16l7c Oranges Messina, tl 50(35; Imperial do., $4 5CCS5. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 5J(37X5. BUrch Refined Pearl. 23ji per lb. Eureka, 4c; champion gloss, lamp, 530ic; improved corn, 646c. fipices Pepper, 19?l20c; allspice, 10312c; cloves, 25c; ginger. l"32c; cinnamon in mats, imuvoc; nutmegs, tooi-oc. Molasses and Sirups New Orleans molasses kettle, 35 J54C; good, 40c: sirup, 3l(333c per gal ion for common to choice; maple sirup, tl. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, $30 per bbl. ; halves, tl5 50; No. 1 mess per bbl.,tJl 00; halves tU 50; No. 1 mackerel, t22a25; halves, tll13; No. 2 mackerel, tl5316; halves, 7 50.3-S 00; No. 2 medium. 112; halves, Fi 3": No. 1 white-fish, 87 603-i00; family white-fish, halves, tl; quarters. Si 25: kits, 40c; halibut, 12c per lb. neans Choice tl 60; navy, medium, 12 60; Marrows, t2 75. Salt Lake, In car lots, OS 31 00; dray lots, 1105; small lots, 10c more Ltom store. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes,31bs,tll5 Peaches, 3 lbs. standard, 2 7S2 lJ0; 8 lbs., SI tl 90(32: seconds, 3 lbs.. t2 0U; 2 lb., 459 150. Pie Peaches. 8 lb., tl.C0; 6 Iba. tl 85s. 190 Gooseberries, 2 lb., tl 50; Blackberries tl 20 tl; Strawberries, 1150; Raspberries, $1 50 Cherries, red, tl 25; String Beans 85 9 90c: Poik'i Best Peas, fl 30; Evans, Day & Co., early, 2 lb., June Peas, tl 50; Yarmouth Corn, tl 40; Excelsior, tl 25; Mountain Sigax Corn, tl 25; Standard, 2 lbs, tl 15; Pop Corn, 2 lbs., tl 25; Mackerel, tl45; Pineapples, Jl 3) 2; Salmon, 1 lb.. tl60Jl65; Tnmbler Jellies tl 05; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light weight, 55iG0c, 22 lb., full weight, SI 85 1 90; Sardines, French Ks, f 1 75 per dot ; America. , 75c per doz. ; Apples, S Iba, 90395c; 6 lbs., 82 5032 60; gallon, 50. 36 The Prod ace Market. Eggs Fresh, per dozen. lGc. Butter Extra, 10312c; Good, 8310c; common to fair, tagte. Poultry Hens, per lb 8c; spring chickens 8; roosters, 3ic; hen turkeys, 8c; torn turxeys, 5c; yonng turkeys, 8c; geese, lare and full-feathered, per doz., ft 80; geese, goslings, per dos . t!20: ducks, per lb., 60. Feathers Prime geese, 34o mixed and duik, 2032&C Rags-I.IKC. W ool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed 4s25c: braid and very 0 Jirse Xlsia; flie an washed merino, 15318c; tub-washed, 30J35c; barry and fleece -own, 5310c less. Bees wax 18320c joa and Coke. Block, tl 25: Jackson, 13 50; Pittsburg, S4 00; Raymond Cltv, ft ou; anthracite, 56 239 50; Highland. 12 25; Piedmont, f5 00; gas cose, 12o per bu. or S3 00 per load ; crushed, $3 25 per load ; Wlnnefrede, ft 00 per ton; Kanawha, fl 00; Hocking, t3 25; Island, 12 50; Blosburg, Si 00! ConnelUvllle coke, 1 4 25 per load, 17o per bn. Drug Blarket. Alcohol, 12 0532 10; calomel, 753S5c; camphor, 2S930c; cochineal, 5031; Chloroform, 50 (55c; gum opium, Sö3 25: iadlgo, fl31; morphine, S3 Vi 6a Oils Castor, tl 5031 66; sweet oil, 90cfe81 35; Oliva oil. tl 503; lluseed oiLraw, 4Cc; linseed oil, boiled. 4Jc: bergamot (Sanderson's), f3(9350; lemon (Sanderson's), tiumilb. Quinine (P. A W.), 5SO60c; chinchenida, 16g-2t)e; American bl-carb soda, 4 35c; English do., 536c 8nuff Garrett's 2-oz. Dick ft per do.; 4-oa. bottles, fi per doz. Flover sulphur, $435. Turpentine 38940c: English Venetian red, by bbl., '2 Vic; less quantities. 3 Sc Iodine VQb 25. Iodide potash, f ia3 25 Cloves. 80Aj36c. Rhubarb, 9035125. Window glas. 70 per cent ; double. 70c and 10 per cent, oa. Glycerine. 2730c Building MatertaL Huntington lime, KOo per bushel; Newark plaster. Si 25 per barrel: Michigan plaster, f 2 per barrel; land plaster (fertilizer). fl50 per barrel; land piaster (fertilizer), in paper sacks, 60c per sack: Portland cement, tl; per barrel; Louisville cement, tl 50 per barrel:i LoulavlUe cement. In paper sacks, 5oc per sack white sea sand (New Orleans), S3 per barrel; plastering hair, (washed, In one bushel papers), 80c per bushel; plastering Ixalr (limed. In one-bushel Jiapers), 35 cents per bushel ; white pine lath 1 75 per 1,000; Savage mountain fire brick, K per 100; Arai fire brick, It per 100: Montezuma fire brick, $3 50 per 100; West Virginia fire brick, S3 per 100; ground fire clay, 75o3$l per bushel. Hide!, Leather and Tallow, Hides No. 1 cured. 83.Sc: No. 1 green cow, 6 He; steers, 7c; No. 1 caif, green, 7c; cured, 8c; dry salt, lOo; flint, 12c: No. 2 hides, 2o ofl; shearlings, 25c; lambs, 25350c Hemlock sole. 244S31C; oak sole, 27335c. Pittaburg barnem leather, 83936c: harness leather, 80334c; bridle leatherper dozen, 60372c; domestic kip, 60l0ft: French kip, 8.'3tl 20; domestic calf, bocfl 00; French calf, f 1 10 J 160. Grease Brown, 2c; white, sxatc; yellow, 8c Tallow-Prüae, 33:c; No. 2, 0.

Seed. Seed Timothy, t2 4032 75 per bn. : clover, 13 754; bine grass, extra claan Kentucky.&5125; red top, 50,g5ic; orchard gras,l ikin 1 5o, owing to quality; EjgliHh blue grass, f 1 oJ per bu.; birdseed, rape, 833c; canary. 536c; hemp, 45c ; millet, 8Uc. Fruits and Vegetables. New Cabbage 3 per crate. Apples 40c50o per peck boxes; $150 93 00 per bbL According to quality. (rcen Beans 75r(atJl ter b'ishcl. Water Melons $1A 15 per huudred. Dried Applee Evaporated, 12 jl3c; common dried. 5$rc.. Peaches Dried peacbes. halves 7(?3s; California halves, I4il5c; evaporated, 17(318ia. Honey 1820(5. Peaches $2t3 per bus. Nutmeg Melons S2 to 83 per bbl. Pears tl 50(2 50 per bn. Grapes Conaord 34e per pound; Ives 33ie per pound: Delaware 7c per pound. Green Prunes j: per bushel. 1 Potatoes 50c to il per bu. Tomatoes 75c to tl per bu. Jersey sweet potatoes S3 50 to 3 75 per bbL Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron $2 232 51; charcoal Iron 53 251 50 hoopiron S3 rate; Norway and Sweden Iron 5c ; rates: horseshoe iron Sc. Horseshoes Burden APerkius, per keg $130 44 50: du e shoes 81per keg advanced. Horseshoe nails Northl western, Globe and Putnam, per box f i 401 0. Cast steel Best American, per lb. 12c; spring EUel 6c; tire steel 4c; toecalk steel 5 machinery steel be Cut nails Rates for tens. Iron, 12 20; rales for tens, Eteel, U 30. Miscellaneous Markets, Tinners' supplies We quote: Beet brand Charcoal tin, L C. 10x14, 12x12 and 11x20 S ': L X, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 IS; roofing I. O. Iix20, $5 25; 2üx28 S10 50312; block tin. in rigs. 25c; in bars 2Cc, Iron :7 B. iron 13 50 ; 27 C, iron to: Jnniatl galvanLzed 50 percent discount; refined 50 and 10 per cent discount; sheet z'nc 6Vc. Copper bottoms 23c; planished copper 30c; solder 1416c Oils We quote: Linseed raw 39c; boiled 42c; lard oil 6865e: miners' oil 55365c: luoricatin oil 12(ä iHc; straits oil 40iö0c: benzine 10 3140; Coal oil, Indiana, legal test 8c; läC test ttc; ptriectioa Uic; water white 150 test 10c

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,Produce. NEW YORK, Beptcmber 26. Flour Receipts 43,0'j'J packages, Export 7M bbls, 1,975 sa:xs. Firm and active. Bales 27.0C0 bbls. öupertiae $2 033 40; common to good extra Western and state 83"if3iö: good to choice do 81653190. W heat Receipts H'J,560 bu. Exports 70.4 JJ ba. Sales 8,256,0C'O ou futures: 294.0J0 bu spot. Options opened strong and advanced IJXllc, varying but little during the day. Closing steady at JOc off from the highest. Speculation more active, ßpot lots about lc higher but only moderately active. No. 2 Cdlcaero $lc; graded rtd 78äft4Vhc;.'o. 2 red SlJ'sic store and elevator; &3! 1-16 delivered; No. 1 red Ja nominal; No. 1 white nominal 7'Jc; No. 2 red September V'c, closing 81c; October 83 si-c, elosiDg 8lXc: November 8l7S2,'ic. closing bi'.xc; December WJ-Sl'-i'?, clösim; Ilse; Janunry gBic, closing Möc; February IWityifi- closing bti2; At)rll8 i'SJj, cloin.2; Kx'jc; May 89'a'Jc closing S'.i: June -Jjs '.Hrc, cloMDg '..'iic; December (lNM)l.i'. )i'c, Closing Dle. Stock cf grain in store rfeotea btr 24-Wheat 5.311,742 bu; corn 2L3.277 bu; oats a')0,036 bu; rve 2S,8.t0 bu; barley 18,505; malt 220,84 1 bu; peas 2,737 bu. Corn Receipts 110.950 bu; export rone; sales 872 000 bu; futures 140.0C0 bu. spot; options 33 higher and more active closing stead;; ceaa 3';o better but only moderaieiy active; ungraded 51Ti52c: No. 2. aiic: e.evator Mili delivered; No. 2 October 5S3"07';, closing at 5t-4'c; November 50H35i;ic, clo.irg at 513: Oetcmber 5oT351Jc, closirg at 51c: March 5'2ra63o, closing 52XC. Oa' Receipts 12t4K) bo; Ei ports none: tales 120,000 ba; futures llt'i.COO bu; spot ' i.iMo higher, bat rather quiet mixed western 82yt3ic; white do 35f il0c. Hay quiet, fcteady. held. IIjps In light demand, CclTen rpot fair, Bio firm at ly'2c: Options ICQHd points higher and moderately active. Saies 58 000 bags; leptembtjr 117 CO; Oetobar S17.40rsl7C0: November $17 7"17 93: December SlsVtls iO; January flS CtVld 20; February SIS05fT18 15; March Sis 15(jl8 25; April 818 10 Ji8 25: May $18 1531 25; June 21s 10318 25. Sugar Arm; Antigua 4 U-16c; Muso.ala t,.8lc: ceutrlfual öjcrj'ic; fair refining quoted 4 13-l6o; re3ael estier;C 5ör0;c; exinv C 5?4c; white extra C l(i5 7-16c: jeliow 4'l7.c; off A5j'J-l&c; mould fAT 6 1-10; Stan Jar 1 A 5 11-lH; confectioners A c; powdered 6 S-l&i 5-16; granulated 6CJ Cube 6 S-16. Molasses dull, nominal. Lice firm. Petroleum steady; United do. Cotton seed oil quoted at 32c crude; 413tJa reSted. Tallow firm. Rosia dull. Turpentine dull. Fggs steady, demand fair. RdeelpU4,17j packages; western 17319c. Pork dull and somtwhat nominal; mess quoted at f 15 51 old; l00new. Cut meats firm; pickled shoulders. f(jW4c; pickled hams, December, 9c. Lard, 6V 7 points higher; western steam spot, J! 823 6 87 October, 5 70.R 76; November, f5 6f,,3 6 71 ; December. t" 6" i6 70; January, t6 77 -36 67 ; city steam, $ö C5. Butter quiet; western, 13.'42c; western creamery, I63240. Cheese steady, quiet; western. 93llc. Copper quiet; lake, 103 lCic Lead firm; domestic, 4c. Tin quiet, firm. O1 hers unchanged. CHICAGO, September 20. The grain markets during tae early pat t of the session showed more independence of each other than for some time. Operators appear to be eattin over their indifference and are individually at work on the problem of future's prices. Cables were firm, receipt moderate. News regarding crops were insigmilcent and the pits were somewhat active. Whtat opened somewhat unsteady with upward tendency, credited to coverings by thorts, continued active throughout the session and at times was considerably excited. It was an old fashioned "bull" day. Prices were advarced c above the closing figures of Saturday, the improvement Leing gradual at yrzil l-6c at times. It was intimated eariy in the day that the visible supply would show a larger decrease than ha 1 been calculated upon, and this induced free buying, with shorts covering freely. By the time the visible supply was announced, prices had advanced 5 5,.aD(i when the announcement 80,000 decrease was made, prices were further advanced y and the doting was decidedly strong, A fair portion of the trading was comprised in the buying of October and selling for November and May at ruling differences. The receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis were liberal, but small at all other points. October opened y& and c. higher at VOand sold steadily no to 714 at which figure it closed. May opened 7 and after selling at 7; declined to and 7 but laUr advanced with the other futures ana closed at 79. corn was tinner to-day with trading quite active, the near futures in particular showing considerable strength. Opening, sales woe at a sbde advance ever the closing prices of fatuidiy, after which the market ruled steady, then became quite active and prices advanced 'vJi for near futures and for May, rulea steady and at 1p.m. wan 5,vV4c. higher for near futures and higher for May than the closing prices of Saturday. Receipts were less than expected ana arrivals for to-morrow 825 cars, not laree considering they are for 48 hours. In the afternoon the' market sold oil allarourd on realizing by longs and weakness in wheat. October opened at 41. sold at 4i, declined to 4ifWA. then advanced with slight cbaDves to 42c., receding to 41. the clos ing price. May opened at 41,'i and with trilling fluctuations went to 45J, closing at 4 1; c. Oats were a degree steadier, but there was uo material charge in values, except for May, which ranged c higher. The market did not seem to gain any to speak of fram the improvement In other cereais, f.rthe speculative demand was rather slack. Neither was it affected particularly by the afternoon weakness. May were moderately active, but unsettled. Receipts 01 begs wire libera', and prices 5l0c lower, The feature of the trade was the sinkt) out In October short ribs. Almost everybody had a few waiting for an Armour or someboly els3 to put prices tip for them to unload. Tney found Instead tnat the manipulators had pulled out the pegs. All wanted to sell at once. The first transactions were at '20 1 decline from Saturday's close at 8)c, followed by a break with hardly a breathing spell tof7.65, bat rallied to 17 87 S or 3'Sc lower. than Saturday and Closed finally at iY below that figure. January opened 5c.'ower at 16 21. Shcr a bacame scarce and bought ireely and prices advanced 10 to fC SO.and closed steady at the old priceSö 25 (Ab27. Lard was lairiy active and sold lower early, but rallied and cltxed steady. Stocks hava been reduced and shorts were less India ed to sell after the first weakneiw. October sold atl640(gtö 4rndclosed:atti42l;;'35 45 Mes pork csme in for more attention and advanced ISC. from the opening price 1222Vi January, but rented finally at the closing price of last week f 12 30. The leading future ranged as follows: Ope.i- High- Lowing, est. est. Wheat No. 2 Sept.- 70 71 70 October 79 7l?i 70' : December-. 73' 71V2 73'4 May.. . 7-8 Ti 7s Corn No. 2 Bcpt.- 41 42 4V,Z October- 41 42 41VJ December.... 41 Ii 42 4 May 44 Ii 45VS 4ÖZ OaUNo. 2 Sept... 2ft4 Vi October 36V3 zvi 2i November Z ZA May ...... 29JÄ Wi 2i ClOS' lng. 71 'Vi ? 4I4 n- 1 7 o- : 7 2v;2 mess pora ier uoi. Year.. 12 00 12 05 12 00 12 00 January 12 23 12 37K12 22), 12 30 L.ard per 100 lbs. September . 6 40 6 45 6 40 October 6 60 6 45 40 November.-. 6 35 6 40 6 35 January 6 43 6 47) 6 ii Short ribs, per 100 lb. September . 8 OS 8 05 7 65 October. 8 05 8 0 7 65 January- 6 23 6 3J 6 20 o 6 0 45 7 85 7 85 S 25

VETERAN WARRIORS.

hccm;c Tnica Constxntly Stalling tb.8 Kanter in tl SL Loals Ctap. Gray Haired Soldiers From Every Section Catherine to Renew Old Times Bern iniscenccs ottho War, St. Locis. September 20. A National sa lute from Camp Washington heralded the dawmng of day and aroused the army of visitors and the committee whose duties railed them to the early trains. The cloads that had gathered early Sunday evecing drited oyer the city, bat a fine mist dampened the atmosphere early this morning and gradually increased into a steady disagreeable rain, which continoes at this writing. The nrat trains of the early morning brought more warriors, more visitors and many children. The West and South ponied in its great crowds steadily as the rain dripped through the clouds, and Kansas with the grasshopper badges came in force, loininz .Nebraska's corn badged fellows at the camp Washington park. The gray haired warriors and etnrdy farmers tiled from the depots with grips in hand and blankets thrown over their shoulder, asking only lor a tent wnile the women and children toddled behind, prepaitd lor anything, ina gioom or. the u was dispelled by the shriek of the fife ai d beat of the drum, while lively airs from many hands indicated the spirit that as wrapped up in blouse and spangled with brass buttons and copper badges. The Pacific slope had scarcely settled down before the nearer west poured in with Colcrado, Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas. Iowa and Missouri contingents reported msny men and announced the coming of thousands more. Several hundred have reported from Pennsylvania. Esrly In the morning Kentucky posts escorted their Department commander to his headquarters and then moved out to the tented fields, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois quickly passed through the streets seeking shelter and greeting friends and comrades. KEM1HISCEXCES. In the tents groups cf mea assemble! for protection from the rain with heads to gether, reviewing the past and drittln; into the reminiscences of the long pa3t terrible struggle. The jovial shout betokens a reminder of eome camp frolic, and many stories follow. Camp life sarely briugs , ice oia times duck, aua suca aays as mis -liAl 1 5 4 J . . V ere in light contrast to the mad and cruel weather of the Shenandoah valley, with EOlid streets to march upon, the mud scarcely thick enough to splash, the warm air damp and gloomy enough to remind, but not bo deep or heavy as to mar or hinder the pleasure of the gathering. JJy noon the railroads had brodgat in 10.000 citizen soldiers and many more of their households. At the depots and the camps all seemed confusion, but order quickly assumed command and the search for old regiments and old friends began at once. Many a brother or a friend a wai ted at the train or camp the coming of one whom he bad not seen 6ince the grand review at Washington, The regiments had cepar:ed to be scattered, and bo well had the work been done that in a radius of 3 000 miles their homes are found. To facilitate the sar ch, the Kansas camp have arranged their tents in groups and marked them for different States, that the member of a Kansas G. A. R. Post might rest in his regimental tent. All commanders and honored guests move through the throng, and in the rush escape committees and quietly seek rest in hotel rooms or a pri vate come. San Cat los Troubles. WasnisoTow, September 26. The war department has been aware for rome time of threatened trouble at the San Carlos In dian reservation in Arizona. The situation there bears a resemblance to that which existed at the Ute reservation before Cclorow's departure last summer, and iu both cases the trouble appears to have arisen from attempts by the State and Ter ritorial oihcials to enforce civil processes on the Indians. In the present cases the war department is informed that a constable with torty deputies is endeavoring to serve their writs of process through an in terpreter, it Is believed at the department that any attempt to arrest the Indians will lead to a general stampede. Although nominally under the control of the interior department, the conduct of af fairs at the San Carlos reservation is really in the hands of a captain in the army. Under his general powers he has authority to expel intruders from the reservation and might refuse to allow the constable or any other civil officer to crosi the line of the reservation, but he has no force at his com mand to enfore an order of this kind. The following telegram, transmitted through uen. Allies at Los Angeles, cai., and uen. Steward at San Francisco, has been re ceived at the war department: San Carlos, September 22, sunset. Mr. florton, Indian trader, was shot by an In dian scout, who was pursued by Lieut. Elliott, Mr. Porter, chief of scouts, atd some scouts. The scout was shot, and both Mr. Horton and the scout aie dying. Emil Adams, Commanding, A Novtl Cburcli War. Nxw Yobk, September 29 There seems to be lots of trouble ahead for the church of the Holy Trinity, The quarrel with Rev. Dr. Stephen Tyng threatens to aasume an unplee8ant shape within a short time. Dr. Tyng says he ia only waiting for things to get settled under the new rector. Rev. E. WalDoole Warren, to take decided astion in the matter. As If legal fight with au ax-pastor were not enough, John S. Kennedy, President of the St. Andrews society, is adding to the burdens of the church in a novel and startling manner. Mr. Warren, the new pastor, comes from England. Mr. Kennedy says that the importation of a minister of tbe gospel is contrary to the doctrine of protection to home industries, as set forth in an act of Congress approved February 26, 1885, entitled "Importation and immigration of foreigners or aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States." In accordance with this supposition, Mr. Kennedy has written to Collector Magone, calling attention to Mr. Warren's 'importation" and to the law which he thinks has been violated, lie has nothing whatever against Mr. Warren, he says, but as President of St. Andrews society he has been greatly grieved by the enforctmsnt of the law against his countrymen, and he wants it enforced against others In the same way. A Doinb Found. Chicago. September 22. rolicemen found a gas pipe bomb at the Cottage grove avenne car barns on Thirty Ninth street, at 1 o'clock this morning. It was ten inches In length and two Inches in diame ter and was inclosed in an ordinary sized Etarch box, and had the clock work attachment for exploding. It waa taken to the station.! Avenue Dolice station.'and examin ed after which It was carried to the ai join ing vacant lot for safe keeping. No elee has been obtained as yet, as to who left the bomb In the barn. More International Trouble. n. C1.V.. on TV, m, il1nw!r)( detail have been received concerning the shooting Incident on the jfranco-uerman frrmttsr r.Pr Rann.snr.Plaine: On Satur day morning a party of five sportsmen and four beaters were following at path on UVenrh trrtnrw. Mvan wards from the frontier, when a person standing behind a clump of trees on the German aide, eighty yards from the frontier, fired three shots . . mm f . a a a 1. f a at them, me urn nuuet oia not mi any

one, but the second killed one of the beaters name Brignor, and the third severely wounded a gentleman named Wegner, a pupil at the Saumur cavalry school. The German officials declare that a German soldier named Kaufiman, who waa detailed to assist the forest guards in preventing poaching, fired the shots. Kacffman affirms that he shouted three times for the party to halt before firing at ttem. Be believed that they were ou German territory. The sportsmen declare that they heard nothing. The officials of both sides of the frontier ore making enquiries Into the shooting. THE TELEPHONE SUITS.

EfU's Demurrer to the Governments Plea la Hnstalned bj J artge Colt. Bos-row, September 26. In the suit of tbe United States vs the American Bsll Telephone Co. et al, the opinion of the court was rendered to day. It was written by Judge Colt, who stated that the main purpose of the bill was to cancel two patents granted to Bell relating to the act of transmitting speech by electricity on the ground that they were obtained by fraud. The prayer of the bill was that this court may decree that said patents are and have been since the date of sealing and delivery null and void. The court says: "That the first and principal question raised by this demurrer is whether in the absence of any specific statute, the United States toy direction of the Attorney General can maintain a bill in equity to cancel a patent for an invention. The question is by no means free from difficulty, and the decision of the courts in the few cases where tbe point has been raised are conflicting. Upon consideration we are of the opinion that the carefully considered decision of Judge Shipley, of this circuit, in Attorney-General vs. Stamford Chemical Works, Barnard and Adolphus, 293, to the effect that the government, in the absence of any express statement, has no power to bring a bill in equity to cancel a patent, 13 sound and should be followed by this court in the case. Our whole patent system rests upon a constitutional provision and the statutes passed by Congress. The judge then proceeds to a careful examination of the constitution and acts of Congress and to the decision of cases bearing upon such acts and articles o' the Constitution, and Bays: "Congress could have provided that the government should have ihe right to bring suit to cancel a patent for an invention on the ground of fraud. We think therefore that the history of patent legislation under the constitution tends to show that Congress never Intended this power to be exercised under the present law." After going into an elaborate discussion ol the authorities cited by counsel, he concludes as follows: "The main grounds on which the validity of the Bell patents are attached in this bill can be raised in an infringment suit brought under Sec. 4,1'JO, revised etatutes of the United States. The question of power raised by the bill is an important one, and in view of the con flict of authority, it cm only be dohoitely settled by the Supreme Court. It ia our duty in the present case, unless clearly satisfied that Judge Shipley was wrong, to follow the law aa established in this circuit in the most learned and exhaustive opinion to be found on the subject. "The demurrer to the hill is sustained and the bill dismissed." WASHISGT05, September 20. Acting Attorney-General Jencks declined to be interviewed this afternoon in regard to the dismissal of the government's suit against tne Ueii Telephone Company at Bo3ton today. Witout committing himself, he intimated strongly that the case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court, The Bond Purchases, Washington, September 2d. The total amount of bonds purchased by tbe Treasury to-day under the circular of the 22id inst, was $1,253,250, of which $1 070 200 were four-and-a-half per cents and $177,003 four per cents. Tbe total amount of money already paid out for bonds under this circular Is $9,593,423, which represents $3,184.650 principal and $1,403,773 premium on the bonds. The payments were made as follows: xour per cent. Donds, $1,357,390 principal and $1 00S.723 premium; 4J per cent. bonds, $3 827,350 principal, and $$2i,4S9 premium. These payments are in addition to the purchases of $11,503,300 414 per cent bODdsundr the previous circular. Interest due October 1; 4 per cant bonds, amounting to $6,671,000 was paid by the Treasurer to day without rebate, 8o it will be seen that the Department has recently put considerable money into circulation and has nearly extinguished the surplus of receipts for the present month. Socialistic Education. Chicago, September 20 Tne newspapers here consider tbat the most important reFult of the recent Socialist convention at Buffalo was the amalgamation of the Internationalists and Socialists. The Chicago reds are jubilant and predict that great work will be accomplished in the next two years. A local Socialist leader is reported to-day as making tbe following statement regarding the situation: "The Interna tionals, under the leadership of Barnett G. Haskell, of Denver, formerly of San Francisco, have for years Bteadily opposed all the work and methods of tbe Socialist labor party. They held that the OL.ly method by which the present social system could be overthrown was by fores. These papers will form a presi association of their own. Our plan of campaign will be education. The money that has been spent in the past in politics, will bo devoted to Bocialistic literature. All talk of a revolution will be stopped." Kettdy for the Races. New Yokk, September 23 The Volunteer was lowered into the water from To bos South Brooklyn dry dock .at 9:30 this morning in the presence of several hundred people and as she floated the crowd raised a hearty cheer which Captain Hoff responded to by raising his cap, and smiling. By noon the sails were bent and the center board hung. Neither Gen. Paine nor Mr. Burgess was aboard. Final preparations were also completed on the Thistle. Near the Scotch vessel lies last year's challenger, tbe Galatea. Lieutenant Henn says he couldn't miss the coming races. Captain Barr said he was praying for a good day and fresh breeze. "The papers say the Volunteer can beat ns in stiff weather." said he with a wink, "but I hope we will have it just that way." Inspector Byrnes will have charge of the police boat Patrol and will do all in his power to keep the course clear. -Tb era Comes Jumbo CoviNGToir, September 23. Special. 1 ahcoting allray took place here last night which will in all probability result in the death of Joseph Harper, an old citizen of this county. The circumstances, as near as could be learned by yonr correspondent, are as follows: About fifteen or twentv persons were in the laloon of Jack 'Ward, when a young woman came into the paloon, and a young man by the rime of Elwell remarked that "There comes Jumbo." Without further words Elwell was knocked down and beaten considerably, when a man from Danville, IlL, supposed to te Ollie Fitt, shot at Elwell, missing him, but hitting Harper, who was just coming into the saloon from a rear door, striking him In the lower part of the neck. The ball ranged downward into his body, his physicians pronounce the wound fatal. Blaloeism Undefined. Boston Globe. The fine Italian band of James GUlespte Blaine manipulated the New York Republican Convention through the roediumship of William Walter Phel pa. The platform is Blaiaeism crystaliied.

7 Iß LLtiaW ü Li

BEBEL OR LOTALI9T? Addressed toy an Kx-Couf ederata Soldier to the Grand Army of the Republic. Maurice Thompson In the American Magazine. L I was a rebel, if you plcas3, A reckless fightc to tbe last; Nor do 1 fall upon my knees Ana Deg lorglvcness lor the past. A traitor? J a traitor? No! I was a patriot to the core: Tbebouth was mine: I loved her so, I gave her all I could no more. Ycu scowl at me. And was it wrong To wear the kray my fatner wore? Could I Rlink batk, though yourig and strong, from io es neiore my mother's aoori My mother's kiss was hot with fight; My father's fienzv filled his son: Through reeking day and sodden night my sister s courage urgea me on. And I, a missile steeped in hate. Hurled forward like a cannon-ball By tbe resistless hand of fate. Hushed wildly, madly through It all. I stemmed the level flames of hell: O'er baronet-bars of death I broke: I was to near when Cleburne fell I heard the muilled bullet-stroke ! But all in vain. With dull despair I taw the storm of conflict die : Low lay the southern binner fair, And yonder llag was waving high.' God, what a triumph had the foe ! Laurel, ana arch, and trampet blare; All round the earth their sons did go: Thundering through heaven their shouts did tear. My mother, gray and bent with years. Hoarding love s Witnerea aitermath. Her sweet eyes burnt too dry for tears, Sat in the dust of Sherman's path. My father, broken, helpless, poor, a gloomy. trveiees giant stood. Too strong to cower and endure, Too weak to Sght for mastcrhood. My boyhood's home, a blackened heap neie Haaras craw lea ana Driars grew, Bad feit the fire of vengeance creep, Ibe crashing round-shot hurtle through. I bad no country; all was lost; I closed my eves and longed to die, While patt me stalked the awful ghOGt ui mangiea, muiaerea liberty. The scars upon my body burned; 1 It It a a eel upon my thro&t, A heel that ground, and grinding turned with eacn triumphant trumpet note. "Grind on!" I cried, "nor doubt that IIf all your necks were one and low As mine is now delightedly ouia cut it by a single blow II. That was dark night; but day is here, The crowning victory is won ; Bark, how the sixty millions career. Vt ith freedom's Hag across the snu. Am J a traitor? Who are you That dare to breath thai word to me? low never wore the uolon blue: No wounds aCirtn ymr loyally I I do detest the sutler's clerk, w ho skulked and dodged till peace had come, Then found it most congenial work To beat the politician's drum. I r lasp the hands that made my scars; I cheer the ßag my foemen bore; I shout for joy to see the stars AU on our common shield once more. I do not cringe before you now, Or lay my lace upon the groiiua; I am a man, of men a peer. And not a cowering, cudgeled hound. I stand and say that tou were tight; 1 greet you with uocovere l had. Et rjiemberii g many a thunderous fight. Where whittling death between us spol. Remembering those dead boys in gray. With thoughts too deep and hue lor words, I lift this chp of love to day, And drink what only love affords, Sold Urs in blue, a health to you! Long life and vigor of renewed, While on your hearts, like honey dew, Falls our great country 's gratitude! Duration of Life ot Various Animals. Elephant, 100 years and upwards; rainocerous, 20; camel, 1 100: lion, 25 to 70; ti- . J I J Z gers, leoparas, jaguers ana cyeuaa iia confinement), about 25; beaver, 50; deer, 20; wolf, 20; fox, 14 to 16;, llmas, 15; chamois, 25; monkeys 'and baboons, 1G to 18, hare, 8; cquL-rel, 7; rabbit, 7; swine, 25; 8t8g, under 50; horse, 30; ass, 30; sheep, under 10; cow, 20; ox, 30; swans, parrots and ravens, 200; eagle, 100; geese, 80; hens and pigeons. 10 to 1G; hawks, 30 to 40; crane, 21: blackbird, 10 to 12; peacock, 20; pelican, 40 to 50; thrush, 8 to 10; wren, 2 to 3; nightingale, 15: blackcap, 15; linnet, 14 to 23; RoldSnch, 20 to 24; redbreast, 10 to 12; skylark, 10 to 30 titlark, 5 to 6; chaffinch, 20 to 21; starling, 10 to 12; carp, 70 to 150; pike, 30 to 40; salmon, 1G; codfish, 14 to 17 ; eel, 10; crocodile, 100; tortoise, 100 to 200 ; whale, estimated, 1,000; queen bees live 4 years; drones, 4 months; working bees, G months. Listening for the Slogan. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. The President has refrained from expressing any desire for renomination. He rasy be waiting for developments in New York this fall before avowing his presidential predilection?. H OAe-y o ti delicate CHI LPfrrt jvVHo AtiL CoTAyLf TAKING t 'qtk? subject to y.r. OUP Vou WlLL'FltJrj "iH rALLEN'SJ Lung Balsam I '7 mm. .-... . I 1 prrngs it niihin maetau

rUW

W Tf aPsjy sag' Cold Modal, Pais, IC7Ü.

W The Tavorito Numbers, 203, 404, fOlt 351, 170, and hi3 other styles. Sold throughout tho World.) Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, tho best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulato the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. Hood's Sarsaparilla aid me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me cp." JIns. G. E. Suüioxs, Cohoes, N. Y. 1 suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." Müs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. Purifies the Blood - Uood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, tho corrJbination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; Sd, tho process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown Send for book containing additional evidence, "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones cp my system, purifies my Mood, sharpens mv appetite, and eems to make mc over." J. P. Tuoairsos, Register cf Deeds, Lowell, JJass. "Ilood's Sarsnparilla treats all others, and H worth its weight in gold." I. BaRMXGION, 130 Lank Street, Sew York City. Hood's i Sarsaparilla ' Sold by all drurjrists. 1 ; six for ?3. Mad3 only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono DcIIar. . V Price. $1.03. The CerUrWs Friend. M.OCj Our Perfection .Sprr rri rith trrry bottle. I ;.rery (ottli rur'S a Ciic of Kir.r-Tli; rnJ C!cet. Ask vom I Inierit f 'v it. Ser r-n rreirt of we to anv ad'!rss. I LllaLYiK'K :I'l'i. CO.. Sjringicld, O.J Q p ftREW ARD A rewsrd of $0 is offered for the return of John Parker, a low. heavy set boy f.fteen years old, with bla k pyes and ore front toot ti out: the frnt and left fingers cut oil left hand at h5 on fotr-c hTy psnts. brown ha and blu? sntrt. and ai barelooted. The shove reward will in pnH f he la reiurrc1 to his mother, or fr iifonapon leading to his recovery. Mcry E. farker, New Augu&ta.lud. - 20 Tfc3 Original . I ll a i a. mr. m m -mm mmm m mm zu.vKxJm xv6atVvn LIVER OOkqws pills. IHZXTARJS OP miTATIOS. ALWAT ASK rOS BE. TIERCE'S PEZX.ETB, OU LITTLE 8VQAR-COAIED ttLZ. Itelnff entirely vegetable, they operate without difturbance to the eystem. diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and relr Me. As a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these littlo relleta jrive the most perfect satisfaction. si rail, Riliona Ileadache, IHzzlueea, Constipation. Iudi(cetion. nilioni Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over eo great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully tie said that their action apon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by drug-iets, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Cbooiical Laboratory of World's I)ipe3akt Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. REWÜBÜ is offered by the manufactur"S praof Dr. Saee'i Catarrh Remedy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYSIPTOTIS OP CATAnnil.-DulL heavy headache, obstruction of the napai pasaairea, discbargee falling from tbe head into tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed ; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with ecabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang ; the breath is offensive: smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likelv to be present iu 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 so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. lly its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kcmedy cures the wortt cases of Catarrh colrt In the head," (joryra, and Catarrhal Headache. bold by druggista everywhere; W ctnta. "Untold Agony from Catarrh." Prof. TV. HArsxER, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. 1 writes : Some ten years ago I Buffered untold agony from chroaic nasal catarrh. My family physician jrave me up aa incurable, and 6aid I must die. My case waa such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become eo hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. Iiy the use ef Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and tho euro has been permanent." "Constantly Hawking and Spitting. Thovas J. RrsHiNQ, Esq., S303 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo writes : " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I eould hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and (pitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through tbe 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 ono has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Three Dottles Care Catarrh. Eli RoBBry?, Runyan P. O- Columbia Co Pa says: "My daughter had catarrh when Bhe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle fer her, and soon saw that it helped her ; a third bottlo effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." FOR SHE AT K BAR1M The only Democratic newspaper In one of the mrvt thrivltig counties of 8outlws'erti Kansas. Published at the county beat Only one other wetkly parr here Has been running 15 years. Fine line of jb work and advertising. Income as high as IH0 per month. If sold atoncecaa be bought ior half what offices no mere valuable have bi en going for in Kansas. Heuson for selliDfc, proprietor ha too much other business. It cu brve the muuey and mean businabl write to or call on H. V7. YOUNG. Independence, Kansas. i lVHDlf F-K ALL 150 AIT BEK and YUlI exptnoes raid. Outfit worlh$' and purticumrs free. V. O. Vica-ry, Angunta. Me. Ofiri A Month for 3 Belialle, Llva Yourc OU J.Men or Ladies, ia each county. P. w. ZIEKLKR A CO , 113 Adam SU, CKtcago, 'L J(Hi Funny selections, scrap Pictures, etc., olU ar-d nice Sample Cards for 2c, urn Fub. Va , Cadi. Ohio. - WANTED (Samples JTRE Aunl Id for r. SCOTT'S beautilull EJectrio CsritU, llruahea, Blt, Etc. N risk; quick sale. Territory alveu, satisfaction guaranteed, Ur. SCO If, 843 Üra-adway, K. T