Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1887 — Page 5

THE IND1AFA STATE SEK TIN-EL, WEDNESDAY OCTOBEH 5 1887.

ACTIVE BUT WEAK.

Kiteriil Diclices Appmnt Throcgli tin Wüolo List of Stocks. An Indif pcsitioa to Eupport Prices GiTM the Bain Fall Swies. Western Union Telegnpli Steck tis (hly Strocg Spot in the List The Close at or Near the Lowest Prices of the Day Railroads' and GoTernmeaU Dull State' firm. KEW YOKK, October 3, Money on call easy at 5(36 per cent. Last loan 5, closed offered at 5. Prime mercantile paper, 6$&. Sterling exchange paper dull but teady at 479 for atxty day bill, and 4 i for demand. The tola! sales o! stocks to-day were 313.000 shares, including: Canada Southern, 3,080; Delaware, Xackawana and Western, 17,820; Erie, 14.3S0; lake Shore, 4,006; Louisville and Nashville, 5,110; Missouri Pacific, 5.8S7; Northwestern, 14, C5;New Jersey Central, 5,040; Oregon Trans Continental. 3.1C0; Pacific Mail, 4,210; Reading, S3.9S0; St. Paul, 76.C20; Txai Pacific, 4,220; Western Union, 50.S30, Tne stock market was fairly active but weak throughout to-day, and material decliues were made all over the list. The bear party was again active and aggressive and while their opponents were indisposed to support prices the manipulation for a decline had full swing. Advantage was taken of the unfavorable rumors in regard to the grangers, chief among which was the story that treasury stock of the Northwee tern was being sold, to which were added the Influence of the decr aslng earnings of the St. Paul and the rate troubles of the Northwest These beside furnished a pretext for raiding the entire list and a number of the most active stocks were forced down from 1 to 2 points. Western Union was the only strong spot In the market and served to check the declining tendency for some time during the afternoon. Its special firmness was ane to the continued circulation of stories la regard to the acquirement of the Baltimore A Ohio telegraph system. The persistent attacks of the raiders, however, wiped out most of its early gains before the close. The open ing wis weak at declines of from to ji per cent from Saturday's final figures and while Western Union was decidedly strong, the remainder of the list was quite Irregular and soon became weak. New England showed considerable ataength in the forenoon and losses in tbe general list were kept down to fractions in tbe afternoon, when the weakness, displayed by Richmond and Westpoint was tbe signal for a general decline. The attack was especially heavy upon St. Paul during tbe last hour and most of the low was mace at that time. The Joee wss quiet, but weak at or Lear the lowest prices of the day. Every Mug except Western T'nlon, which la up c. Is lower to. night, and St. Paul is down 25c; Northwestern and Richmond and Westpoint 2gC. each; ban Francisco prfer-ed and Omaha l!i each ; Jersey Central and Canada Southera US each; New England 1J8; Texas Pacific Mail, Lackawanna and Eile 1 each; Norfolk- and Western preferred and others smaller amounts'. Railroad bonds were dull and rather firm In tbe forenoon but heavy to weak later ia the day. Bales 1743,030. Closing prices show smaller irregular changes. Government boids were dull and without change. State bonds were a little more animated and firm. Eastern Exchanges. CHICAGO. October 3. Clear in es to-day were S12,7C6,0C, the apparent increase being partly through monthly settlement New York eirhanire stands at the old fiure, 70c discount Money rates are also as previously quoted, 697 per cent, on demand and 7S per cent on time oans. The various departments are quiet. BOSTON, October 3. Bank dealings to-day were 119,413,245; balances, $1,775,631. Bate for money 6(6,7 per cent. Kzchange on New York par to 15 .cr cent premium to 17c discount BALTIMORE. October 3. Bank clearings to-day wtre 1,927,318; balances St Hi.181. ST. LOUI3. October 3,-Bank clearings to day were ti,472.f74 : balances 8325,733. Exchange on New Yorit 7öa'JO cesta discount. PHILADELPHIA, October 3. Bank clearings 213,285,220; balances, Jl,Cä2,173. NEW YORK, October 3. Bank clearings; 39.M7.713; balances 5,413.353. Bar Sil er. NEW YORK, October 3 -Noon. Bar silver c. COMMERCIAL, The markets generally show bat little change: Sugar Li quoted slighely lower; honey is 537c higher at d firm; Jersey sweet potatoes are off 25c, Otherwise the market remains unchanged Trade Is good, and produce coming In is met with a fair demand. Altogether taslaci.? is in good shape for tne fall. Wheat Local prices are firm, with activa demand for all grales spot delivery. Some inqueries for futures, but a scarcity of offerings, both for cash and futures. Kecelpta good. Markets elsewhere are steady, Cora Better feeling in local circles, with light -offerings. Receipt liberal. Futures dull. Markets both at seaboard and Chicago practically unchanged, with possibly shale lower quotations. Oats Continue good property, and wanted by lecal dealers at quotations. Eye- -steady. Bran Firm, f Hay Firm and In good request. Wheat No. 2 Med ...... do do do do do do 3 Med. 71 ny, 70 C3 M 70 71 41 i'i" 4 43 25 22 43 12 50 2 Ked. 3 Ked.. R jecied. tnmci Oct.. do bept Coim-Na.2 White.. do 2 Yellow.. do do do 2 Mixed . B. Kr Wh.. S. E. MXai OA No. S White.. do 3 Whitedo Mixed... ... tfo Rejected do lnmch No. V&AX UiT-Ch. Tim . do No. 1 Tim no arrive. Vecatpta and Hlllt.lllWHMitlM l'i 50 EhlpmeBta by Ball Past Z Hoori.

Flour Barrel. l zso i .vw Wbe&l. . . Busheia. si 200 60 Corn M 40 S0C 2" 200 at 6J OQU 61 ouo Xje Earley ... M 3 ox 600

Uralt in 8tor- September 30, 1HX7. Wheat Corn. I Oat a. t Rye. Tip vat A 159 680 1 700 51 732, 50 640 .36 20J( 3 8X) JCevator is C aplu.1 .Elevator... .Elevator n ,.. X U. & 8 Elevator. 40 I X) 3 300 30 0; 28 00f. ..... . WJ 4 COO : 20 0UC 6 000 1 Oil Total 2.9 C 2W C00 Ui 400 22 100 13892 36 WO HT0 910 Oor.day lstt year. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MABKKT Dry Goods. Faurrs. Windsor fancy, 9; Paclflo fancy, 6; Weirtmark fancy 6; Manchester 6: Richmond Staler 1; American fancy, bx Allen fancy, 6H; Coaetoa fancy, b: American Ir.d. blue, CH: Arnold Ind. bin 6Vi: Albion tnd. bine. : Conentofa lnd. bine 6; American robe 6; Paclno robe 6H:MerrlroM twills 6; Berlin oil blue CH; Purlin oil green 6; B4chmood 4 4 tnl. bUaig;

American 4-4 lnd. blue 10; Berwick fancy SH: lcnkirk fancy, Belmont fancy, 4: Merrimao shirting, 4': Anchor shirting, Amerlcau shirting 4V, Allen shirting i; Berlin solid. 5; Pacific blk. 6: Simpson's blk, 6; Riverside robe 5; Orion robe 6; Ornamental robe 5; Allen robe 5; Sultan Turkey red 6; EmD're Turkey red 1 Birlin?i Turkey red 1 OS; Gold Beai 4-4 lncL104; Btiiel 4-4 lnd. 12, Deess Fabrics. Pacific H poplin lua, 9: Pacific cashmeres, 10X; Pacific Australian crape. 10H; Pacific 6-4 A. C. M 30; Pacific 6-4 K. X. cash, 18: Pacific, 6-4 A. C. cash., Satin Berber, 12; Manchester cash., 10-; ManChester A Dea, 104; Atlantic alpacas, Atlantio G. L. cash., IS; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arling ton gray cashmere, 15; Boucle J4,64 J Ginghaks. Amoskeag, 7Ü; Lancastsr, 7; States, 7; Glasgow, 64; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates seersuckers, 10 S; Wamsutta, 6X; Berkshire, b; Normandie, S; Boyal, 8; Benire w dress. 9; Johnson bnk fou, OlX. PLAiDfl A Ft" CHXVion. Amoekear, 9; Amoskag fancy, 10; Bates, $Yt; Otis B, B., 8; Park Mi lls Co, check, 12; Park Mills, 80; Check. 13; EC mom v check. 9.H; Otis check, 9; Tuscarora, 7: GranitevUle, 7X; Alabama plaids, 7; Lonlsville plaids, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Edinburg Cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Kepnblio ch)viots,7: Columbian. Vi Hamilton stripes, 10: Biveralde, 7H. Dxxncs. Otii, AX A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, : C,9: AmoEkeag, 11; Everett Harmaker, 8; York, blue, 14; York, slate, 14; kork, fancy, 13; Oakland, A. Vt; Columbian, 11; Boston, 7. TicxraGa Amoskeag, A O A, 14; York, 30-In., 10; Conestoga, B K, 15; Cones toga, extra, 12; Coneetoca, C OA, 11: Lewiston. 36, 13; Lewis ton, 32, ll;LewUton,30,10:Oakland,A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Gkain Bags. American, 10; rranklinTllle 18; Burk, A, 21; Harmony, a ranger, 13; Lewiston, 18; Georgia, A, IS; aco, 13. Carpet Chaih. White, 18; colored, 21; candle wick, 20: coverlet chain, 20; No. 5u0 cotton yarn 10: twine. 20. . , Bleached Cottons. Hope, 7; Lonsdale, 8; Fruit of the Loom, 8; Mason villa 8; Lonsdale Cambric, 11: King Phillip cambric ll;Jabez Knight cambric 7: Hill's Semper Iccm, 8: Pepperell 9-4, 20; PeppereU 14, 22; Our Own . 6; Harris, JS, 6; Our Reliance 4-4, 5; Hound to Win 6S; Triumph 4 4, 6; Fall Value 7 ; tiuinebaug 7 ; Farwell T : Dwlght Anchor 8; Boston, 4, 22; Boston, 10 4. 25. ßrow Cottons. Ctlca C, 4; Wabash D, 4; Wabash LL, 6: Wabash C, 6H; Wabash B, 6; Wabash A, 7 John P King 6M; Atlantic A, 7; Indian Head, 7 ; Walcutt 6. Fine Brown New MakeBB, 4-4, 5; Victoria B, 4-4, 6; Great Falls J, 6; Pendleton K 6 Pepperell R, 6. Cast Iron, 8; Honest 40-lnch, 8: Pepperell 9-4-10; Pepperell 10-4,20; Boston 9-4, 20; Boston 10-4 Sheetings Oneida 7c; 'Granite ville 7 River lde 8c; Caledonia 9c: Otis 9c; Whitten tin 8c; Amossea?, striped, 9o; Amoskeag I laid, 10c; Edinburg c Xhe Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats Sugar-cure Hams 25 lbs. average- ..-....H'4'3 '1 lbs average.....-llc 20 lbs. aveiage.. ...12 C 17 lbs. average. 123 15 lbs. average........ 12f4c 12 Iba average.......12o 10 1 bs. a ve rae......13 c California bams, light and mediom.. 10 c English cured brcaafast Dacon,clesr.......13' English shoulders, light and medlum...MM. 9'ic Dried Beef bams................ 11 r Bacon Clear sides light or medium wt......ll c Clesr sides. 35 lbs average ......lWc Clear backs, light or medium wt...l0Jic D. 8. aud Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides. unsmoked.. 10)c Bean Pork (clear), per bbL, 20O lbs.......$iS uO Ham or rump pork, per bbl., 200 'h 15 00 Also In bbla, containing mo lbs., at half the price of barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard Pure leaf, kettle (winter rendered) 8".'c: pure leaf, aeltle (chilled), H'4; also, in hali-oar-rels. 9JsC; 50-lb. cans, in 100-ib. cases, J8; 20 lb do , 80-Ib. cases, 9c: 10-lb. do., 60-lb. cases. 9c; Sib. do., 60-lb. cases, 9c; 81b. do.. 60-la. cases, 10c. Smoked Sausage Bologna Skin large, choice family 7ic; small, 7ic; cloth, 7c; wu-üer-wurst 10c. Grocery BlarkeU Coffees Common, lac: ordinary 20c; fair 2?.c; prime U2c; strictly prime, 23s: choice, 22c; Old Government Java, 29c, McLanghlin's XXXX, roasted, pound packages, 10C-ib. cases, 2S'4c; 60-ib. do., 20; c: ArbuckTe's roasted, S5-c; Levering's 2541:: Gates' A No 1, 27l4c; Gates' Champion. 2;: "Liou," 25;i2; Jersey. 25c; Oriole, 2l'ic; Star. 21;; Sugar Cutioaf, 7c; powdered. 7 5-1 6c: granulated, eSK'c: standard A, 6)6 Je; oil A. J 7-16fiö 13-1)C: white, extra C. 3-ltW

6&lCc; light brown. 5 3-1055-163; common grades, 5ft a Cheefe t'all cresm. New York, 13c: Empire, 12'4c; Younst America. 132 ; Crystal Spring, loc: fiereey, 12J-4UJ. Foreizn Fruits London layer raisins,' 11 75(? 2 00; Muscatel, fl 8a; Valeucla, 7"c; SulUns, lie: California L. L. 12 10; Mascatels, SI 75. Lemona Meelna. t5 50,a6 00. Figs L. U, 12c New Prunes Turkish 44c; 8ultana, 8c. Currants Gftc; new, 5c, layers,15c. Dates Mats.4 (a5c: Fard, in 10-lb. boxes, lOßllc: Persian, ia 60-lb. boxes. 8c Citron New. 30c Lemon Peei New, 20c. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, orta c; roastea 'jc; Virginias 63sc: Bananas si2tJ imperial do.. St 50O5. Rice Carolina and Louisiana, 5"(37Jc. 8urch Refined Pearl, 2?;o?43 por lb. Enreka,4c; chamtton gloss, lump, 63oc; Improved corn, 60c. tiplces Pepper, 13320c; allspice, 10312c; cloves, 25c; ginger. 17C42c; cinnamon in mats, 12015c; nutmegs, 656s 75c Molasses and Simps New Orleans molasses kettle, 35(j5lc; good. 40c: sirup, 3ia33c per gal Ion for common to choice; maple sirup, U. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mess, $30 per bbL ; halves, 115 50; No. 1 mess per bbl., tit 00; halves 112 50; No. 1 mackerel, $üJ5; halves, $11313; No. 2 mackerel, S15016; halves, 17 50&S 00; No. 2 medium. S12: halves, S037; No. 1 white-fish, S7 bOm 00; family white-fish, halves, SI; quart ers, SI 25; kits, 40355c; halibut, 12c per lb. ueans Choice tl 60; navy, medium, f2 60; Marrows, tl 75. ßalt Laxe, in car lots. 931 00; dray lots, SI 05; sraaU Jots, 10c more fiom store. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes,3 lbs.fl 15 Peaches, 3 lbs. standard, tl 7VJ2 93; 3 lbs., SL SI 'J0(m2: seconds, 3 Iba. 12 Oy; 2 Ib., 453 150. lie Peaches. 3 Ib., L.63; 6 lbs., fl 85s, 190 Gooseberries, 2 lb., SI 50; Blackberries SI 20 SI; Strawberries, 150; Raspberries. SI 50 Cherries, red, 81 25; Strln Beans 8i a 90c; Polk'i Best Peas, l 33; Evans, Day & C)., early, 2 lb., June Pea, SI 50; Yarmouth Corn, SI i'i; Excelsior, fl 2.V, Mountain Sigar Corn, fl 25; StandarJ, 2 lbs. 31 15; Pop Cora, 2 lbs., SI 25; Mackerel, $14?; Pineapple, jl S 4 2: Salmon, 1 lb., SI 6031 65; Tnmbler Jellies $1 OS; Cove Oyster. 1 lb., light weight, 5.Vi.iJc, 22 lb., full weight, $1 &al 90; Sardines, French s, SI 75 per doz. : America. ?s, 7VJ per doa ; Apples, 3 lbs., 90335c; 6 lbs., U 5032 60; gallon, 50. 364 The rrodnc Mark. Ergs Fresh, per dozen. 16c Butter Extra, 10312c; Good, 8310c; common to fair, 6sc. Poultry Hens, per lb., 8c; spring chickens 8; roosters, 8c; hen turkeys, 7c; torn, turkeys. 5c; voong turkeys, 7c; Reese, large and full-feathered, per doz., S4 SO; geese, goalines, per dos . St'iO: dur ks. per lb., 6c. Feathers Prime geese, Iw mixed and dao a, X25C Bags llMc Wool Medium and quarter blood, unwashed 425c: braid and very Qjtru 17,.jWc; flae na washed merino, 1513c; tub-washed, 30)i5c; barry and fleece crowa, 5310c less Beeswax 18320c sjoau and Coke. Eloci-, S3 25; Jtcssoa, S3 50; Pittsbtirjr, H 00; Raimond Cltr, St 00; anthracite, 80 215 50; Highland. 2 25; Piedmoat, S6 00; gaa enke. 12a per bo. or $300 per load; crushed, $i 23 per load ; wincefrede, SI 00 per ton; Kanawha, fl oo; Hockirg,S3 25; Island, 12 50; Blosburg, tl 00: Connellavllle coke, $4 25 per load. 17o per ba. Orur KarkeU Alcono!, 120210; C&lomel, 753-S5c: Camphor. 2S930c; cochineal, sococ; chloroform, 50 Csööc; nam opium. SöO 25; Indigo, 1,3; morphine, $3 40a3 60. oUa Cafltor, si 60 1 65: iweetoil, 90cfi(U5;ollT3 oil, Sloojs; Unseed oil, raw, 46c; linseed oil. boiled, 4'Jc: bergamot (dandernon'a), $33 50: lemon (Sanderson's), $2&0i2 7ö. Qnlnine P. & W.), 550i0o; chincheblda, lefe'Äc; American bi-carb soda, 4c; English do., 5fl6a SnuT-Girrstt'a 2-oz. back $1 per dos. : 4-ox. bottles, ti per doz. Flover enlpbar, $4(95. Turpentine 3 $40o; Eagllan, Venetian red, by bbL, 2V4c; less quantities, 3c Iodine 15 25. Iodide potash, tip 25 Cloves. 30T43&C. Rhubarb, 9033125 Window Rlaa. 70 per cent. : double. 70o and 10 per cent, oil. Glycerine, 27930c BnUdlnc Material. Huntington lime, 8O0 per bushel; Newark plaster, $2 25 per barrel ; M ichigan plaster, $42 per barrel; land platter (fertilizer). SI 50 per barrel; land piaster (fertilizer), in paper sacks, 60c per sack; Portland cement, St; per barrel; Louisville cement. SI 50 per barrel; Louisville cement. In paper sacks, 60c per sack white sea sand (New Orleans), S3 per barrel; plastering bsir, (washed. In one bushel papers), 8O0 per boithel; plastering hair (limed, in one-bushel papers), iö cents per bushel; white pine lath 12 75 per 1,000; Savage mountain fire brick, S6 per 100; A.ina. fira brick, $4 per 100; Montezuma fire brick, S3 5J per 10C; West Virginia Are brick, S3 per 100; ground fire clay, 75oil per bushel. Hide, Leather and Tallow. Hides No. l cared, ftSc: No. l green cows, t;4c; steers. 7c; No. 1 caif, green, 7c; cured, ao; 6rv salt, 10c; flint. 12o: No. 2 hides, 2o off; shear Usgs, 25c; lambs, 250c, -

it, iumku jf, ?iiiuiaji d)v oauauaa tuen per bunch. Nuts Softshell almonds, 192öc; 1 Brazil. 10c: filberts, 12; pecans, 10c; KniflNh i walnuts, 16317c Oransres Messina. II 50ra5:

Hemlock solo, 233!c: oak sole. 27,5130; Pittsburg harness leather, 339360; harness leather, 30jt34c; bridle leather par dozija, 6df7la'. domestic kip, 60csoc: French kip, 86c351 20; domestic calf, bJcgJl 00; Erencncaif, tl 133 l 6a Grease Brown, 2c; white, 331c; yellow, 3c. Tallow Prime, 333c; No. 2, 3c. Seea. 8eed Timothy, 52 4032 75 per ba.: clover, S3 75(34; blue grans, extra clean Kentucky, $1 25; red top, 5036; orchard grass, SI OM I 60, owing to quality; English blue grass, li 00 perbu.; birdseed, rape, 83 Jc; canary. 55c; hemp, 435c ; millet, 80c. Fruits and Vegetables. New Cabbage J3 per crate. Apples 40a."j0o per peck boxes; SI 50 33 00 per bbl. According to quality. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12 513 3c; common dried. 5K. Peaches Dried peaches, halves 7(9V; California halves, 1415c; evaporated, 11 JI8K0. Honey 25c Peaches $233 per bus, Nutmeg MeIons-f2 to 83 per bbL Pears II 50Q2 50 per bu. Grapes Concord 3 4e per pound; Ives 33 to per pound: Delaware 7c per pound. Green Prunes $5 per bushel. Potatoes 50 to SI per bu. Tomatoes 73c to SI per bu. Jersey sweet potatoes S3 25 to 3 50 per bbL Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron S2 252 50; charcoal iron S3 25qr'S3 hoopiron S3 rates; Norway and Sweden Iron 5c ; rates: horseshoe iron Zc Horseshoes Burden tPerklns, per keg 13o t4 50: mu'e shoes SU per keg advanced. Horseshoe nails Northl western. Globe and Putnam, per box SI 4031 60. Cast steel Best American, per lb, 12c; spring steel 60; tire steel c; toecalk steel 5c machinery steel 5c Cut nails Rate for teas, iron, S2 20; rates for tens, steel. $2 30. Miscellaneous Markets. Tinners' supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin.L C. 10x14, 12xi2 aud 11x23$ ;: I. X, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 S3; rooflng I. O. 14x20, $5 25;2Cx23S10W312; block tin. in pigs. 20c; In bars, 26c, Iron i7 B, iron S3 50; 27 C, iron $6: Juniatl galvanized 50 percent discount: reiincd 60 and 10 per cent discount; sheet z'nc Copper bottoms 23c; planished copper 30c; solder 14&16C Oils We quote: Linseed raw 39c; boiled 42c; lard oil 58305c: miners' oil 553&5c; lubricating oil 12(xSc; straits oil 4050c: benzine lO xlic; coal oil, Indiana, legal test 8e; läO test periection Uc; water white 150 test 10jC. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce, NEW Y03K, October 3. Flour Receipt, 42,410 packages; exports, 100 arrela and 2.715 seeks; rUiiDg steady. Sales, 2J,000 batreis. Wheat Receipts, 39,200 bu; export. 20,7i)7bu; sales, 4,112,010 bu futures and 336,000 bu spot and arrive. Options opened aoout sicady, afierwards weakened with the wheat, aud broke '4'4?, closing steady, sbowing a slight recovery. PptcuiatiOD more mode täte. Spot lots generally steady and in fair demand, partly for export. No. 2Cbicsgo87tfi.s2Hc; No. 1 hard ST; delivered; 8tiV,s"c f, & I.; urgradel red 7!-iS4c; No. 2 red feiJSlc elevator; hlV f o d: 81 83;' 4'c delivered; No. 1 red &S3 nominal ; No. 1 white rsc pominal: No. 2 rel Octiter KJ&äi;; closing bOc: November M. 7-l( ; closing Hlc; Dtcembtr 83 l-16C3Jc: closing 8'vj; JaDiury lr,i,söc: closing si:!;r; Eebruaty 5-M 8f-Mc; cloaiug 855 ;c: May tsirc: closmi; Sbtc: December (lSlÄSv''JlVic; closing 93!:. Stocks of grain in store October l;whcat,5,'t2,ä bu;coro.2yo,231 bu:oaU,4:5,544 bu; rye,2l.3"'J bu; barley Si, 071 bu: malt 2il,Jöl bu; ptas 1j,062 ba. Corn Receipts 7C,'J50 bu; exports Lone; s.les 1.216.0C0 bu. futures and 193,000 bu. spot. Options closed steady. Specalation fairly actlvrcath in better demand aud firm as a general rule; ungraded 525'.'ic: No. 2 52'4j sUjm; bi't ffSc celiTered; No. 2 October SlJ'tic, dosing 51v: Nov. 5143617. closing SHic; December 52(!V2ic, cloomn 62j: Janusrr 51! 4 52c,CloslDg ilc; May 53(i5oJ4c, closing 5c. uats-Rectipts li5,10ü bu; exports 12 j bu ; tales 20 (100 bu. futures and 10.000 bu. spot A shade hi:hr and moderate! active; mixed western 'AtVn(Z'fi; white do 3ö($ tt'e. Hay in moderate demand. Hops dull unchanged. Coliee spot fair Rio firm 19( Options a shade higher, but tradire ligLt. Sales -J7,,Vi0 ljrs: October $1 7 45 (417 f5; November, S17 60.17 70; Decembtr, H7 7"fxl7 80; January, JI7 7.t.17 8i; February, 17 H0t7 85; March, $17 75317 81; April. $17 7&17 80; May. $17 70(17 80: June, $17 65 17 w. Sugar firm aud in moderate demand; Bartadoes 4 2'J3Jc; centrifugal. 5 7-16 j; fair refining quoted 4jc: refined dull. Molasses quiet steady Rice In moderate deoaind. Petroleum Arm; united 6Tc. Co'.ton seed oil quoted 33c exude, 41313 refintd. Tallow firoi, Rosin steady. Turpentine firm. 31c Eggstirm, fair inquiry; receipts, 4.Sli packaen: western, l(21c. Pork dull and weak; mes quotfd f 14 2ö(icl4 50 old: J15 25915 50 new. Cut meats dull and heavy. Lar J opaned '2 jU f.oin' higher, closed dull, advance lost: ;wehtern bteam spot S5 W74: ch ilee $6 9i; October. S7 6C5j6 89; November, 6 87; December $ 7i(3 6 73, January, 86 766 79: oity steam f ö 7j. Butter firm on finest i-took: western, 13 .2')C; western creamery, 162 c. Cheese steady, but quiet; western 9SUc. Copper steady; lake, l(r;JlCKc. Lead quiet; domestic, 4)c Tin dull. Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO, October 3. The black eye given to whrat by the visible supply statement was the leading feature on change to day. When tbe figures were announced at noon showing an increase of 634,000 bushels In wheat for the week, there was an Immediate efiect on the marcet. Enough of the statement was known all morn iug. to that an Increase was no surprise to the trade. The surprise was in the amount of increase. Prices hd already declined and slightly reacted. Then, too, the posted statement stowed that the increase was confined principally to Minneapolis and the canal and lakes. Nearly all tbe winter whet points showed adecn aie, and St. Louis for the first time tiis season was in the decrease column. Though there was nothing apparent In the general situation to prove a serious bar to better prices in the near future, the 31.030 bushels looked large nd another y2i decline was at once added to tbe decline of tbe morninsr, and December wheat soon touched 73o, to uurter the cloe on eaturday and ; below the opening figure. The decline for all options was rearly uniform, being about l'ilc, and the close being at Inside prices, Dexsem er opened at 73?'aC, a decline of C from Saturday's latet figures sold to 73c, re acted to 730. declined to73c. andtfcentuddenly to 73c, closing finally at 727;c. May opened at 7'.c, and declined with Blight fluctuations to7Sc Corn was entirely tn the hands of ho local crowd, and the market was largely dictated by a lo'al operator who was both a buver and seller at times, but the tendency was downward, and the closing pricts were a shade lower than those of Saturday. The decreare of 174 CO0 in the visible supply had no effect. The extensive charters, vkJ.tou bushels, were not sufiiciently public to affect the pic The pit was umunally quiet early, but there was better busiuesi before the close. November ow ned at il, so d down to i2l4. up to 4255. and closed at 42-j;. May opened at 45J4, hold between 4014 and 45-;. and C;Osed at 45?(-j 15j. In oats there wa a fallirg off in the speculative business as compared with tbe cloe of last week, but in the carq oats by sample there was about the customary trade. In the speculative market the Alienations were so very small that no material chaDge from Saturday's closing prices was quotable, and cash oats were veiy stea ly. Provisions were unsettled, but a fir business was tratsdCted at an irregular range of prices. Kelt ipts of hogs were liberal and prices were easier. The report rf stocks on hand September 30, made a mailer showing: than generally expected, and exhibited a decrease during the month of 27,000 barrels mess pork. 72,500 tierces ontract lard and 10,226,000 pounds short ribs. The small stocks of lard made shorts nervous and they rovertd rapidly, making trade in that article quite lively and advancing prices 2 :y.c, tbe mar futures recording the greatest gain. October opened 7Sc higher at tö 4, sold o 47c and closed at $ 45. January sold at f6 45(6 50 and Cosed at !G 47. Short ribs were unsettled ; October declined 2.V bat rallied 35c and closed at 57 65. Jamuury declined 6c and Ck sed at 80 30. Mess pork was weaker; January declining f ö7V,C closing at $l23oI2 37J4 The visible supply of grain In the United BUttrs and Canada. October 1, and the lncreaae or decrease compared with tne previous week.

ere announce! by the secretary of tbe Chicago Bard of Trade as follows: Wheat 30.9C7.97S bu, increase S3I.643 bu corn 7,085,r45 bn. defrea-e 174,54 bu; oats S.22S.UX) bu. Increase 873.660 bu; Tjn 318.812 bu, increase 205,882 bu. Tbo leading futures ranged as follows: Open- Hi 14h- Liow- Cloalug. eat. eat. lug. Wheat No. 2 Oct.... W 707- 6Ji w November... 71 SKYt 1 11 nil tS 7-4 4 Ar:7 May..... 79 Cora No. 2 Oct 42' November 42J4 Ie ember. 41 May 45, 792 41 li 42a 11 ax' 42 45X 42 4W. 4 ' Oats 0. 2 Oct...November 26'4 May S9J8 1-;, Mess iork ier bbL 2-J2 tear.. 12 00 January . 12 40 12 42J 12 35 12 35 Lard per 100 lbs. October 6 45 6 47 6 45 6 45 November. 6 40 6 40 6 40 6 4) December.... 6 40 6 4) 6 40 6 40 May 6 80 6 75 6 75 January 6 45 6 Kl 6 45 6 45 8hort ribs, per 100 lbs. October 7 75 7 75 7 50 7 65 January 6 30 6 Zl 30 Tt Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. No. 3 spring wheat. ej70c; No. 8 spring wheat, 65c; No. 2 r -d, No. 2 corn,42c. No. 2 oats, 26c No. 9 rye, 4So. No. 2 barley.5c. No. 1 flax seed, 105; prime timothy seed. $224 $2 25 Mesa pork, per 111, $11 W. Lard, pec lw lU,r999;

short rib sides (loose) f7 65; dry salted Shoulders (boxed) S5 2005 25; short clear sides (bjxed) 17 yj(aH. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per Jtsl, SI 1". fcugar, cut. loaf, ev Go; granulated, Cc atked: standa'd "a.'i 6c asked. Receipt Flour 13.0C0 bbla; wheat 52,000 ba; corn l'Jö.WH) bu; oats, lSt.Ouu bu; rje 6,iCO bu; barley iw.oco bu. Shipments Klour 14,000 bbls; Wheat 2O0.0C0 bu; coru 53i,000 bu; oau 857,000 bu; rye none; barley 4 f.COu bu. On the Produce Kxcbacge to-day, the tutler marke was firm; cresmeiy,1724c: dairy, 1531 9c. Eggs firm at 17!'Q18C bl.LUL'Io, October 3. Flour Nothing done, unchanged. Wheat lower. A aecline of Vic early in the day was caused by other mirkets giving way. During President Cleveland's receptions on 'Change nothing was done, Lat subsequntly the market again dec-lined on tbe hoo,000 tu. increase in the vlibio supply, and finally

cioseav(a.c Deiowaaiuraay; casa 7Ugc i!a, October 70c; December 72"t73$'': c'.oslng 72" gC bid; May 70Jia)lC closinir 7'JTS'ü.SO. Corn

1 here was an active export demand for cash No. 2, and a higher mat set: near by options firm but deferred mouths lower and weak: cash 8iK40c: October 8$'.i3Sac, closing at outside prices; November SSc flt; May 4.1'i'Ä 4!Jsc, closing 41VJfl. Oats Higher for casa; options steady; No 2 cssn 2o4l: October xlAc Lid ; November 24c bid : sales May 2s 2c. Rje In good shipping demand 52c. Barley comically unchanged. Hay, la good demand for beet grades; prairie twll 50; timothy S13016; Bran l.igher at 643töcatmill. Lead held firmly at $4 25, no sales. Eggs steady at 14iftl5c Butter steady; creamery 20y2lc; dairy 15321 c. Corn meal steady, at S2. Whisky stesdy, at 81 C.". Provisions dull and eatier. Pork irregular in small lota SI 1 75; standard maus Sl5 2o. Lard scarce and firm at $SS5sr375. . Dry salt meats shoulders boxed J5 I'fyMb 25: extra longs $7 57: Bacon shoulders to 2.5(86 50: clesr ribs $62475; short dear $3 0"J49 12. Hams $l2ai4. Receipts Flour 6.C00 bbls; wheat S3.CO0 bu; corn 72.tOObo: oats 26.UX) bu; rye none; barley 37.000 bn. Shipments Flour 14.C0J bbls; wheat 11,000 bu; corn 21,000 bu; oats 6,000 bu; rye none; tarley none. A I tern 00 a board wheat quiet. Corn dull but firm. Oats, nrthing done. FUILADELHIA, October 3- Flour firm for Ohio. St. Louis and Southern Illinois clear $1 75 t; do straight $4125; winter patent $1 4 50: Minnesota baker's cieir Sii 2j; do straight 125(315;; do patent UC2 (o4 Wheat easier; No. 2, red October molc: November 82mJ; December Saj&Kc; January 64ji; div, spot stvaoy with moderate demand. Nothing doing in options; No. 2, mixed in grain Cepct 52; do track .vjji; No. 2, mixed October 50 (o,f)ic ;ovember 503.31c ; iec 495 ; J an. 4s- 1J. Oats srot higher but the advanced restricted busii.es. No. 2, mixed 32,r; No. 3, white 341,; No. 2, white ZaSOc. Futures qnir.t but firm; No. 2. white October 3'i'35-'4c: November 3ivj (office; December 36r'3b;4c; January 36 3:7c. Provisions steady with lair busiuss. Mess pork 81016 10; do prime mess Dtw il5 50;oo family t:6 5017 50; bams smoked 12V,;11. Lard steedy; refined $7 2"'S; steam S6S77. Butter firm with fair demmd; creamery extra 252i'-c: western factory 14(lS3. Ef?s Arm and in good demand: weit ra first lie. Cfieese qirttbut ktiaOj; Ohio i'.it U-aii; do fAir loirimo l(i.((i.f, l'ctrckvra quie: Keopt Fionr 4.r0O; wheat 6,010: corn 4.0U; oats 11.0(0. fhipmen'.s-Wheat 1,000, com 5.010; cats 14.MO BALTIMORE, October 3. Wheat-west?, steady ai d dui.; So 2 wi'.ttr r.d frpot Tß.i rt7y,'v-: Octobtr 70'!i79; November Hf sic; December S'isic; January M1, !; Corn western iirm and dull; mixed ,pot 50 M 5'c; October 50 (j b')c; Detrober4Sic Lid; yeai 4Sc akrd. Oaw firm and fairly scMve; Wcsteru white 343 4ic: do mixed ö2f33c. Provisions -quiet aud fcteady meFS pork S16 25916.: lsrd refiueo 8c: eggs firm, 19c; coffee nominal: rlceosro-s. ordinary to fair 1(5i19Xc. Receipts Flour 8.693 sacks; wheat 19.S00 bu; corn 2.400 bu:oa s 6.0C0 ba; rye C0 bu. Shipments Plour 6,452 sacks; wheat 4S COO bn. CI SCINNATI. October 3. Flour moderate demat d eay ;family J3 2053 45; fancy 83 COSl 75. Vheat fUiufcr; 2 rod 77c receipts O.iKO; shipments, 5C0. Corn smrle supply, ear : No. 2 41 l 45c. Onts in fair demand; tte&dy-So, 2 mixed VTSc. Rye in fair demand and firm; N j 2 Nc Pork d nil; repacked Jli 75. Lard in light demand. Bulk meats dull and lower: short rib vJt.(L-VP Bacon dull shrt e'ear 9Vc Whisky in goi.d lequests; sales 1.2C3 barrels ;fiuished goods on bais of fl 05. Butter fair demand: dairy lllf-: treamery 2 Q?7c. Su?ar steady: hard 'ha'c; yellow W.hc. Ks:gs quiet; 17c. Ct.eee firm; flat regular ll&12e. MILWAUKEE. Octobers Flour firm. Whest wesk; ctsh, ;95;c: November, 71'ic; My, 7J-J4C. Corn firm: No 3. 43c. Oats sfronjr; No 2 white, 29". Rjeweak: No 1.49c, lUrley l igher; No 2, 5?;4'c. Provisions steady. Pork October, fll 5y15. Lard-October, fC45;Noxmber. Si 50 BuUfr firm: dairy, 16(18c. Fpgs, hfgber; freeh. 17J('ilSc. heee quiet: ebeddirs, V.QWy.c. Rceip's Fluur, 5,717 bbls; whtat, A1.'.i sack: Vnrlev, RC,50ö tacks. Sbipxtents Flour, 0,323 bbls; wheat, 930 sacks; barley, 16,161. MINNEAPOLIS, October 3. -Wheat market closed weak and lower: No 1 bard October 7lcj November. 71VÄC" December. 72'4c: May, 7yi No 1 rortcerri. October. 67c; NovembeitSKc; December, 6i! Jc; May, 7i!ic; No 2 Nrrtbern, October. CO; ;c: November, Cllc: December, CM.'.c; Mav, 7'lJJc. On trnck. No 1 ba'd, 72'c; Nö 1 Northern, 69s: No 2 Northern, 65q!o7c Flour market "firm: patents, $4 I5iru 20; takers, $3 2?Cj3 50. Receipts-Wheat 3'29,o bu: shipments, wheat, 5C.0C0 bu; flour 24.175 bbls. TOLEDO. October 3 Wheat-Weak and lower; cash, October, 75?ic; November, 7fr'ic; Decern tr. TJfC: May, 8.c. Corn steady; cash, October, 45c; November, IGc; May, 46 o. OatsActive, firm; cash, 2Jc; January, SCc Cover feed active and teady; cash, f 105: December. S115; January, 428. Peceip's-Wbeat, 10.000 bu; corn. 1.G0O ou; clover seed, 274 bag. Khiprrtrits Wheat. 24 0 0 bu; Corn, 1.C0O bu; Oau, 4,0f0 bu: clover wed. 1,053 bags. KANSAS ClTWOctober 3. Wheat steady: No. 2 Mft, ca b 6 Kc bö; May 7fc asked. Corn weaker. No. 2 oti.h 35-c bid; 85o asked; I fiemtcr TlV.f. bid: 35'i askefl: years 30c bid ; 3.;icased: Msy :Uc bid: 38 c asked. Oats, LOCI3V1LLK, October 3. There is no change in markets. mixneaPOLH, October R-rsln la store: Vk btat 2,190,C48 bu; St. Paul 79.CÖ0 bu. A Kather Expensive Journey, N. Y. Sun. We are gratified to learn from the semi official announcement put forth from tbe White House that Mr. Cleveland will pay his own way as he swings around the great circle. Of course, it would not do for him to journey as a deadhead. The Inier-Stata Comn.erce Act, which he himself signed, to tey not bin of the sharpened public H-ibkvl official propriety, will prevent w bat is technically known as "(he extentlon of ccurten&b" by the various railroad tcmpunies to President Cleveland. It is aDDonrcid that "tbp Fresident will travtl ts nearly like a private citizen aa tfie circumstances will ptraalt." Few private citizen?, however, can aflord to travel as the Precident intends to travel, lie lies fngaged a special train far the ntire distaoce, we are told, consisting of tn tni'ie, a bzggege and supply car, and t wo palace cars. This train will convey him for about 4,500 miles, in stages divided aa follows: Washirgton to Baltimore, 42; Ballimore lo Harriabure. S5; Uarnsbureto Pltfaburg. 213; Tittsburg to Indianapolis, 381; In dianapolis to St. Louis, 2ii); Bt. Loqis to Chicago, 282; Chicago to Milwaukee, 85; Milwaukee to Madison, 82; Madison to St. Paul, 270; St. Taul to Minneapolis, 10; Winnfcftpolis to Omaha, 380; Omaha to Kansas City, 197; Kansas City to Memphis, 487; Memphis to Nashville, 230; Nashville to Atlanta, 291; Atlanta to Moutfrotntry, 175; Montgomery to MorrlstowD, 388; Morristown to Salisbury, 233; Baliebury to Danville, 97; Danville to Washington, 233; Total, 4.43G. We suppose that tbe most reasonable terms on which a private individual could engage transportation over this route by epec al train, without asking any personal or official favors, would,be at the rate of $2.25 a mile. It ml&ht cost a good deal more. At the lowest rate, therefore, the President's bill for bis special train would amount to $9,981 almost ten thousand dollars. Besides this, the traveller would be Obliged to pay the regular lares tor himself, hla family, servants, and guests. The expenses of tbe commissary department would be an additional and not by any means an insignificant Item. Few private citizens can aflord to pay twelve thousand dollars or more for a three weeks' trip undertaken for educational purposes. These facts speak volumes for tbe President's intensely patriotic desire to ete and know more of his own country. He Knew flow It Was. Detroit Free Press. "WelJ, my little boy," he said to his neighbor's son, "so you've got back home, eh?" "Yes sir.'' "Been out in the country rusticating?" "No, sir; we've been ont la the country Living on grandpa's folks.".

HOW WASHINGTON DIED.

Medical Men Asert that He Was Bled and llliftteredto Death. Washington dispatch to New York World : Thirty members of the late Medical Conpre&s met in a Eocial way after the regular business of the day. in the parlor of a gueat at one of the hotels. These deleeatts were elderly medical men of the socalled old school of doctors, but presenting progressive niinda of the allopathic branch ot tbe rredical profession; Force of them hüd been professors in KieJicil colleges many years ago. These old friends in a convertetional way compared notes relative to the redical charges which have taken place in the metbods.cf treatment of dis eases, tbe large and freqntnt doses of calomel ace other powerful remedies administered to their pitients in the practice of forty and fifiy years ago, compared with the almoet infinitesimal doses now pre Ecriccd, and the now total abandonment of some remedies and modes of treatment which wtre in Tgeneral practice then. The old-time doctor and even the physician of but recent date formerly carried in his coat-pocket a formidable lance, the tight of which frightened his nervous patient. With that instrument he proceeded by way of preliminary preparation for a "course of medicine," to open a large vein in the sick person's arm and therefrom draw from a pint tn a quart of blood. Then followed the inevitable prescription of fifteen to twenty grains of calomel, accompanied by a bottle of castor oil, and End the patient would be "laid up" thereafter for some diys encased in recovering from his heroic medical treatment. Now phlebotomy or blood-lettins has been almost wholly abandoned. Calomel when prescribed at all is given in half-grala dosf 9 at intervals of three or four hours, and so on to the end of the list of old poptUar remedies. One of the physicians present, pursamg this theme, astonished his hearers by aseeriing that the "Father of His Country." General George Washington, did not die a natural death, but was killed by his doctors, litre several voices simultaneously exclaimed: "That's a libel! Where is your evidence ?" Thereupon the supposed libeler produced from a Georgetown, D. C, newspaper, printed in 17'Jt. an accDunt of the illness, dtath and burial of Gen. Washingten, together with tbe certificate of the phyticiar.p, frs. Craik and Dick, who treated the illustrious patient in his last il!nEs. The certificates of these physicians, who resided about fiftten miles from Gecigetown, thored that Gen. Waihlinton, liaving been exposed to rauionF.idsy, December 13. in the night of that aay wts attacked with chills, accomuanied with pain in the upper and fore put of the throat, coughing, a difficult rather than jtitful swallcvrirg, succeeded by fiver ard quick acd laborious respiration. "Gen. Washirgton," Eays tbe account, regarding the attack aa only a severe cold, would not send for a phvsiciaa, but called in one of his servants, a bleed sr, so called, wbo took from the sick man'3 arai nearly a pint cf blood, which wss good'y portion of tbe vigorous, healthy life of the patient. The patient was abaut in that cor dition until the arrival of his physicians at 10 o'clock tbe next moralDg, Siturday, when the doctors proceeded to repeat the bleeder's operation, and twice within a be at fcur bonis took otter two pints orquart8 of blood. In the tnterrltn were employed two copious bleedings, a blister wss applied tn the pns affected, two mcdPrste doses of calomel were given, encreeded by repeated doses of tartar emetic tmountiDg to five or six grains, with no ether eflect than a copious discharge from tie bowels." "This was treatment of the heroic kind," interjected tbe alleged libe!er, "wüich was enor-gh to kill any ordinary well man, and it was evidently doing the business for the geiiera), for tbe learnpd doctor idd: " 'The powers of life seemed now manifestly yielding to the force of the disorder. Blisters were applied to the extremities, tcgether with a cataplasm of bran and vinegar to the throat. Speaking, which was pe.infnl from the beginning, now becams almost impracticable. Respiration re w more and more contracted acd Imperfect until 11:30 o'clock on Saturday night, when, retaining the posession of his intellect, he expired;without a struggle.' "No wonder," remarked the alleged libeler. "How could he struggle after lobingall tbe blood In his body, with huge bliettrs aiding in the depletion of vital btrergth, acd his stomach crammed with calomel and tartar emetic eo that there was no room for food or fluids, which he si.eulJ have bad, to keep up the system? Poor man, how he must have suffered; and he couldn't make them stop their torlure, although he seems to have tried to do so. Cut the medical men certify that alter repeated tfiorts to bs nnderstood, he succeeded in exDressing a desire that he might be permitted to die without interruption. There, my brother doctors, are j on convinced? Wasn't that a clear case of malpractice?" 'No, sir," humorously responded a brother doctor. "That was in accordance with the treatment adopted by that eminent physician Dr. Sacgrado, who had a lerge practice In Spain over two hundred years ago, which practice, as imparted by the reiiuwned Sangralo to his apt student Gil Bla, consisted in copious bleeding htd keeplDe the patient's body filled with bot water." A Nntural Mistake. IXew York fun. Woman (who has given him simeihing to eat) I s'pjsa you had a tramps life a v ry bard one? BtraLcer Tramp, ru&dsm? I'm no tramp. I'm just getting home trom a sammer resort. It'a Pbiiit. New York Sun. A Brooklyn painter, s'vidently a jadge of nunian nature, has, in place of the customary eign, "Paint," put up the followig on a newly painted fecce: 14 Yes This la p'tiot. And it is wet!" Catarrhal Dangers. To be free from the dangers of suffocating while lying down; to breath freely, sleep loundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, bead clear, brain active and tree from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that th system does not, through ita velna ana arttrlci, l suck up the psison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing bejond all human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from buch a fate should be the objc of all afflicted. Bat those who have tried many remedies and phjslctam detpair of relief or cure. Basfobd's Radical Cure mee's every phasa of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It Is local and constitutional. In&tant in relieving, per manent In curlDg, safe, economical and neverf allies. Sakford's Radical Ccrk consists of one bottle of the Radical Ccbk, one box ot Catarrhal Bolvxnt, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped In one package, wlih treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists for $1.00. otter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston. HOW MY SIDE ACHES. Arhtng Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine fains, Rhenmatic.bclatic, Hf uralgic, Sharp and Shooting fains, 'it A relieved in one minute D7 the r..ii...,iklntl.IiPIiltr. The rat and only pain-kUilng plaster. A perfect. Instantaneous, never-failing antidote to pain, inflammation and weaknesses. Especially adapted to relieve female pains and weaknesses At all druggist. 25 cents; or of FoTT&a DküO AJtD Chuucal Co., lioston.

1203 DOZEN LADIES'

FINE HOSIERY Vir ANTED Informati-m as to the whereaVl bouts of Mis. K!i Laundry, wbo was put aboard tbe east roDud CI. . L. &. O. passenger train st St. Marys, Ills., ou Wednesday September 1Mb, raroute for Fowler, loa. The mitsing woman is of French nationality aud can neither peak nor understand the Ecelish lansuaue bLc i partially paralyzed aud almost helpless. Wore a black dievs, dark thawl and straw hat, and among other articles carried an iron kettle. Information concerning th misiDg woman cay be sent to Joseph Ladou Fowler. Iml. 4 IT piT To Fe11 OUT Kubber Stamps, free 11 IdlO Catalogue to Agents. CHANDLER A FISHER. Cleveland, O. " F" ri EVP.RT MOXT1I ySISl 1.000 LIVE AGENTS WANTED WW W at cm-. Our Armf O.itdt, a beautiful rVVTI V-LI F-I CASKET OP SlXVElt WARF, ent fr-. M'rlto for lt. Addre :YAxa.iAUFOiuj siiwkk to., vuiiu-n. RiLER BROS." jSFEMOEPQ8 Most practical Post invented, ' 'T'DliTJfl Adapted for barbed or V: 1j 1 ilUil IT net wire, planlc or flTTTl I n PirL-nt f..rif-iniT I Uillial Onnnotbnrn TlTTUsDTT' rot. Can. UUilaDLD hu GZ?' Those driven m hard- cesinng ct soil by a pwHl have to order "ledc or jZ direct from us We waul. fS nave no agents. We save you the areuta profit. TEBRITOr.T fOR SALE. finrifor "tmMr. Mention this oaner.t CXTJCKIliSK rOlMinV, lamnaeiuren ITS S. Vena. St.. ISELA APOUA. IMO R RfliiIIfiiI Pinch rckpt It-' r-'nA) CI I'in Jewelry xit frtetoemyAin-ntMll. In; our i rd h-r.l so. tam for Luvrly N baof pics and Out.u. K. t. C'AU1 CO., tV Ulnfurd, Cooa. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronio weaknesses and distresoinir ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, H. has afforded a vast experience in nicelj adapting and thoroughly testinff remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. JMerce' Favorite I'rescrlptlou Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in tho more agirravated and obstinate cases which had baüied their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as "cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific tor woman's peculiar ailments. As a. powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparti strength to tbe whole system, and to tho womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, ''worn-out," "run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, 6bop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescripti on is the greatest earthly boon, being uncqualed aa an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a sootlitnt? and strengthening nervine. "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic lisease of tho womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Jr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillfuJ physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it composition and perfect! harmless in ite effects iu any condition of the system. Foi morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever causo arising, weak 6tomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in Email aost, will prove very beneücial. "Favorite Prescription' la a positive C are for tho most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, intlammation. pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorite Prescription" is a perfectly sale remedial agent, and can produco only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Change of Lile." 'Favorite Prescription." when taken in connection with tho use of Dr. Pierce's (Jolden Medicnl Discovery, and small laxative doaes of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined uso also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from tbe syetetn. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, sold by drugrristg, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Lar ire bottles flOO doses) 21.00. or six bottles for $5.00. For larpre, illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (irtO pages, paper-covered), send ten cents In stamps. Address, World's Cispensary fMca! Association, 663 IMaln St, BUFFALO, N. Y. rfiirp Sl.fiü. the Gentlemen s Friend, fl (yr J'ert'rl ton iiur-iur r"e tpith rrr baltt. Vrvcry hrttle urcs a case of Gonorrhea anl Cil:ct. Ask jrourl dru'ji'-t f.v it, Sent n receipt of price to any lilrcss. I SIALYDOK M'F'U. Vit.. pringueiu. UNDEVELOPED PARTS of the body enlarged and strengthened. Full partio ulara (aealedk free. K1UK USS. CO Buffalo. N. T. A Mouili for 3 ItelLiMe, Livs Voung OUIrn or l-lte, in entli co'iQtT. r. . Z1EGLEB& CO . 113 Adams St., Cmcago. Hi. (Hl I'uuuy seiectlocs. ncmp Hctures, etc., OiiU ai.d nice Sample Cards tor 2c. UiU Fub. Jo., n1 ir., ttuio. A PCXTTV WaNTEI (Samples FREE) AllftiX 1 O for Mr. SCOTT'S beautiful! Elect' 1 Coraeta, Krnabea, llrlta, Ktc. No risk; quick sale. Territorv given, satislaction guaranteed, Dr. SCO r r, 843 Broadway, S. Y Our $15 Shot Gun now $10. " $15 Breechloader " $9.00 An kind Goat faw-ntrw kivrr thu alM.hen. Ha .La tup tor lil-Mrmtl a.ior. fOWElt A CIEMERT, 180 Mala (SW, CtacUaaU, OtU. WANTED A lew energetic traveling salesmen to sell our famous New Yoi k cijrars ; references. Address Cnaa. A. Bartcher, First national Bank Building, Chicago, iu. u

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We have tecrnA a big flrive la T.adle' Flue nwe ClMdnrfn) and prrv rose to clear them all out in m k l y snvuig th-m a ay ua U llaehld tm pa loa. in order toad vertue aud introduce it Into near families Ttwy are heavy, warm, we 11 made aod faalnable gwa, in sulid colors, atrinea and check W have all the popular ahiulea ot cardinal, wavy blae, aeal brtwt, black slate tan, in fact Mvle and colorsenough toetiitailbuttes. There U no need of pay ing from 8a to 7H rent for a pair of fall and winter hose when you can cvl a dozen for nolhinfT. Tbe old reliable Ilonoehnld C'ampanln.of ew York?s a complete family raper, rally and bean til ally Illntrate4, containing' aerial and abort stories, romances, sketches, wit, humor, f iuhiuo, houebold hinta, stories for the children, &&. and stands in the B rrt rank of metropolitan Journals Positively theentirslotl100eB)tobepnTa away during the next 60 dava. Here is our offer: Ve will send tue Hönscheid Cvmpantea eis aaentha free to person bo will a nswerthia advert lament, auu send us tbearidresa of 2U newspaper readers from ditterentfamiliea. We are determined to lead the race in premium, tienre this Literal inducement. It uacoloasal otTer.and willnotappear aain: if yousccept it send lSrta..tn silver orstamps to belp pay postage, mailing, &a.,anl your order will be C'led protmylT. Address Household Companlon( New sork iP.O. Box 20491.

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Istiah J. Shaler. deceased. In th Marion Circuit Court. Adjourned August Term, 18S7. Notice is hereby slventnat Lurret'a a" Rhafer aa administratrix of the estate of ;anst S Süafer, deceased, baa presented and filed her account ana vouchers in final setuciueut of raid estate, and that the same will cone tip for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day ot Nov.. 13S7, at whica time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said, estate are required to appaar in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher! should not be approved. And the -heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. LUCKETIä E. 8HAFER. AdministratrixNotice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Julia Ann Al'-Uoo. deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, December term, 1SS7. Notice is hereb dren tfcat Jame A." IC'nleb, administrator of the estate of Julia ana Allison, deceased, baa pno.-utfd aud nltd his account and vouchers in final settlement of sail estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action Id said Circuit Court on the 7;a day ol Nov., ;887, at which time all heirs, creditors or legaUHs of said estate are re-pairou to appear In said Conrt and show causo. if any there be, why wiid sciwint and voucuers should not rc at proved. Aud tho hrs ot si id estate are also hereby required at the time and plie afor.-id to arpe-tr an4 mte proof f their heinhip. JaMESA. MIMC3, AdmiuUtra o. E. A. Tarier, Attorney. Notice to 'Heirs, Creditors, Etc. the matter of the eute of Lnie ITeitkim, deceased, la the Marion Circuit Court, Aa-j'iri-ea August term, 1887. Notice is hereby gtveu that Charles E. Cftia. as adminibtraior of the esute of Lizzie lleitktm. deceased, has presented and fi.cd his ttxoaut and vouchers la final eettiemjut cf snid estate, and that the same will coma up for exaniinetlon and action of said Crcait Court in tbeVtu day of Nov., 1837, at wnicu tia:c all beirs, creditors or legatees of said e?uia are required to appear in bail court ar. s jo cause, if any there be, why said s'jec-uat au 1 vouchers bhouid not be approved. And the heirs of said estate ara aiso hereby repaired, at the time and place aforesail, to aprüar and make proof of their heirship. C-UKI.E3 E. COI'FIS. Administrator. NOXICfc. OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby giyen that the undersigned baa duly qualihed as administrator of the esate oi Michael K. ohelds, late of Marien County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent WILLIAM L. TAYLOR. Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is herebr given that the unJersfgaed hh nuly quaiißed as administrator of the es ate o( WUilam Iläddicgton late of Marion County. Indiana deceased. Baid t state ia supposed to betoltent. JAMLS RENIHAS. ACmittistrator. notice; of appointment. Notice is hereby given that the uudcriigue 1 has duly qualified as administrator de bonis lion, with ibe will annexed, of the csti'e of Prcs'OD Acams, late of Marion Coan'y. Indiana, dmuscd. aid estate is sur-posed to be solvent. J. NEWTON TODD, Administrator. Carson t Thorcpson, Attorneys. KANSAS. Be certain to 1BH6S1 ON OCTOBER nth, And purchase tickets to Ness City, Kansas, and see the finest and best portion oi Kansas. Cheap and Excellent Farms lor sale. Grand openings for business. The place to get a home of your own. Go and see Ness County, Kansas. Tickets for sale at all points at half fare. If ycu cannot come, write to Ness City. KansasFOR SilE AT i B1R5UH.

ihw Uli I. i i i

Secretary Board of Me,

Tbe only Democratic newspaper In one of the most thriving counties of Bouth-easvern Kansas, l'ub Ubed at the county feat- Only one other wei kly paper here Has been running 15 years. Fit e line of j- work and advertising. Income as Met as tZW per montu. If sold at once caa be bought for half what offices no mere yaluabie have been (roin for in Kansas. Reason for aellinm proprietor has too much otber business. If jou bare the money and mean buainasi writa to or ell on iL W. YOUNG. Independence, EanjsaA, 4-