Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SIR TIN IL. "WEDKESDAV1 OCTOBEll 16 1837.

)

IN THE BEARS HANDS

Prices ea tie Exctirg Loxsr, Taoub. tia Trinnouoas Wen SailL Ko Hswi or Raaorj Dans; the Ssssioi of i Katars to Äffest Vihss. Opsritici! c! tin Day Alasit Eatinly Canfiasi talis Protrusion!. JThe Close Weak and (Generally at the Lowfit Figure Bond Dull and Featureless Produce. KEW YORK, October 21. Money on call easy at 3 to 4 per cent, closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper 6(3 per cent. Sterling exchange dull but Cm at Si 81 for sixty dayi bills and It S.v lor demand. The total sale ol stocks today were 232.CS1 shares, including: Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 8,300; Lake Shore, 5.710; Loulsrille aad Nashville 5,125; Missouri Pacific, 15,400; Northwestern, 21,120; Korthera Pacific preferred, 10.5C0; Oregon, and Trans-continental, 4,f00; Reading, 35,130; St. Paul, Union FaciSc, 27,650; Western 1'nion, 17X00. The Mock market to-day was once more completely in the hands ol the bears and was w.ak throuRhout with no reaction worthy of the name and the prices this evening are naturally lower, though the transactions were small in comparison with. the business done of l&te.There were no news or rumors of a nature to affect values, though there was consideiable Western selling on the story that the earnings of the Korthweetern for last month would show a decrease and efforts were made to depress Reading with a renewal of the rumor that there was a hitch In the negotiations with the first series fires part. There was an utter absence of support and this, as usual, invited attacks upon the Gould properties, the Missouri Pacific being the special object of attention. The operations of the dsj bad no special significance, bat were almost entirely confined to the professional element, the room trader joining In the movement as soon as the drift of affairs was seen. A report that a syndicate stood ready to take the new fours of the Reading had some influence for good, late in the day, aad some sigas of a rally were seen toward the Close. Tie opening was weak at declines Irom Saturday's final prices of from to M per rent., and the weakness was not checked, but further losses were established in the first hour, Missouri Pacific being the weakest on the list. The market then remained very dull and recovered slightly, but Western Union and Union Pacific led the demand movement in the after noon and everything joined in the decline, and lowest prices were made In the last hour. Some little improvement was seen, but the close was weak, generally at the lowest gnre. The entire active list is lower and Manhattan lost 2 Missouri Pacific a like amount: St. Paul and Union Pacific '"e; Northwestern and Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy, lTc; Omaha, lc; Western Union, l;c; Lackawanna, Kansas and Texas, and New York Central, llc: Lake Shore and New England, lsc. and others smaller amounts. Railroad bonds wer dull and heavy to weak in the forenoon, recovering late in the day. Closing prices, however, were lower in a majority of cases. Sales. !7'.3,0C0. Chicago and Alton firsts rose l)'t to iuyt; Chicago and Milwaukee firsts, 1 to 122; Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western firsts. '1 to lli; Chicago and West Indiana firsts lost 3 at 112 Government bonds, dull and steady. State bonds were dull and featureless, Kastern Exchanges. CHICAGO, October 24. Clearings today were fll.&o.COO. New York exchange was 5uoted at 40c discount and not much doing, loney for loaning purposes is in moderate supply and is quoted generally at 723 per cent., though favored customers are now and then accommodated at a less rate. ST. LOC18, October 22. Bank clearings to-day were S:.or..l,.3: balances, i .610. i-xchangeoa Jew York Oc discount. PHILADELPHIA. October 23. The bank clariH3s to-day were SI 0,1 9 .and balances, 11,4), I.V. BALTIMORE.Oetober 22. The bank clearings to-day were si.lTö.T.so; balances $318,257. NEW YORK, October 22. Bank clearings today $;iV7,2,51Q. Rai a aces S 1,344,307. BO-TOX. October 22. Rank clearings to-day were 112. ..'.'; balances. S1.6J1.319. Kate for money 4 per cent. Exchange on New York par to !"c discount. Bar Silver. NE A' YORK, October 21. Noon. Bar silver S,Uc. Foreign Exchanges. LONIX X, October 24, 4 p.m. -Bar silver iVtf per ounce. Calcutta linseed &is 7d per quarter. .Linseed oil r.s 4Jd per cwt. PAR13. October 24. Three per cent, rentes 811 afcc for the account. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE M IKK ET Dry Goods. Paxirrv Windsor fancy, 6 ; Paclflo fancy. 6: Mean mac a fancy 6; Manchester 6: Richmond Quaker 5: American fancy, b; Allen fancy, 5i; Coaeotoa fancy, 5Vi: American ind. blue, ty,; Arnold lad. blue 6'-i; Albion ind. blue, 6; Conetos lad. blue 6; American robe 6; Pacific robe6;tderrlmac twtils 6;Berlin oil blue 6J: Üerliu oil gTeen 64; Richmond 4-4 Ind. blue 1U; America 4-4 ind. blue 10; Berwick fancy 8U; Ucnklrk fancy. "x-i Belmont fancy, 4; lierrimac shirting, 4V; Anchor Bhirtin?. Auiericau shirting i; Allen snirting 4$ Berlin solid, by,; Pacific bit. 6: Simpson's bik, 6; Riverside robe 5; Orion Tobe 5: Ornamental roba 5: Allen robe bi; Saltan Turkey red 6; Eta Dire Turkey red 7&; Barlin T Turner red 10; Gold Seat 4-4 ind. 10 V,: Sütel 4-1 lud. 12. Ost- Famics. Paclflc A poplin Ins., W Pacific cashmeres, 10S: Pacific Ji Australian crape. 10 S: Pacific 6-4 A. C. M., 30; Pacific 4-4 E X. cash, 1: Pacific, 6-4 A. c. cash., 21 ; Satin Perber, 12: Manchester V, cash., IQ; Manchester iDeB., 10,S; Atlantic alpacas, i; Atlantic G.L. caah., 14; Atlantic t. cam., u; Arlngwa Ü gray cashmere, 15; Boucle J4.6, ureeaiws. Amokeag, 7Vi; Lancaster, TX; Ptatea.7; 0'.assow,6; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates seersuckers, 10K; Wamsutu,6S; Berkshire, by.; Normandle, 8k; Royal, g; Renfrew dress, 9; Johnson bnk foil. 01 K. Px.a:m AirbCsrviOTS. Amoskea. 9V; Ataoskeag fancy, 10H; Bates. SV; Otis B. B., 8; Pare - MUla Co. chec. 12: Para Mills, 80; Caeck. 13; Economy cbeca,9i; Otts check, 9; Tuscarora, 7; GraaitovUle,7Ü; AUbama plaids, 7: Louislile plaids, 7; OtUwa plaids, 6; Sdinburg ctevlou.3; Everett cheviots, 9: Great Republic cheviots. 7: Colambiaa. 7Ji: HaaillMa stripes, 10: Riverside. 76. " ' Dek-iha. OUa, A!X A. 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otl, C C, 9; Anioskeag. 14; Everett, 12;: Haymaker, 8; York, blue. 14; York, slate, 11; York, fancy, 13U; Oakland. A, 7; Columbian, 11H: Boston, 7. TitxiNGs. Amoskesg, A CA, 14: York. 30-in., 10H: Coeto, B r, 15: Cone toga, extra, 12; Conestoga. C U A.ll; Lewtiiton. 36, 13: Lewis ton, J2, llk;UwiJtO!L30,10:Oailaa(l,A,7; Oakland. A A. 7. B a 9s. American, 16i; rrankllnvllle 28; Btark, A, 2y$; Harmony, ranger, 1J; Xewiston, 18; Georgia, A, 1; aco,13$. C'aarrr CHa. White, IS; colored, 21; candle wirk. 20: coverlet chain. 20; No, 500 cotton yarn 2b; twine. '20. But ach id CoTT05g. Hope, 1Yi Lonsdale, 8H; rrait of the Loom, lfaonville 84: Xonadale Cambric, 11H; Klnc Phillip eaoabrio 11; Jabel Knight cambric 7; Hill's Semper Idem, S: Pepperell -4, 20; Pepyrell 10-4, 22; Out Own 5; Harris, V S: Our Reliance 4-4. 5; Bound to w in SH; Triumph 4 4, 6; Full Value 7M ; inioebang , ; Farwell 7 ; Dwlgnt Anchor 8X; Boston, 9-4, 2iyt; Boston, 10-4, 20. Baowsr Corro!. Uttoa C, 4V4: Wabash D. 4V: -WabeahLL, Wsbub C, Wabaab H, tyA Wabash A, TMJohnP King 6?4; Atiaauo a, 1; jnaian ueaa, 7; vtaicuu;. t me Brown Ni Make B B. 4-4. SH; Victoria R, 4-4, 6l; Gre lne Brow a New Great a-s J. a; reniieton k, Peppereil R, renaieton k. mnMrAii R u 4'aat Iron, 8; Honest, 40-lnch, S: Pepperell 9-4 10; feppertU 19-1,20; Bora M, 20; Ootvn 19-4

Bhexttwo Oneida 7e;"GranIte?ine T' Riverside 8c; Caledonia 9c: Otu üSo; Whittea ton 8c; Amo4txeag, striped, 9o; Amoskeag plaid, 104c: Edinburg 9c The froTlsloa Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meats Su?r-cure Hams 25 lbs. average.. -11 c 22H lbs. average-. 11C 20 lbs. averai?a.....ll y,c

17 4 las. average.. 15 lbs. average..., 12 lös. averace... 10 lbs. average..., Caliioniia hams, light aad medium (otuechams. 4 to 6 lbs average... Enelisn cured breakfast bacon. clear. English shoulders, light and medium., Relied i-nouuiers Dried Beef hams Bacon Ciear snies lii?ht or medium wt Clear sides. M lbs arerasro Clear barks, light or medium wt Clear bellies lOViC D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear si Je, """"" 9 c Bean Pork (clear), per bbL, 200 lbs.......SH 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbL, 200 lbsMMMM. 15 00 Also In Kbbls., containing 100 lbs., at half the price of barrels, with. 50c added to cover additional cost of package. lArd Pure leaf. ketUe (winter rendered) 77c: pure leaf, kettle (chilled), 7li ; also. In half-barrels. S'jK:; 50-lb. cans, in 100-lb. cases. V3c; 20-lb da, 80-lb. cases, 8c; 10-lb.do., 60-lb. cases. 8c; 6-lb. do., 60-lb. cases, 8Hc; S-lb. do.. 60-lb. cases, fe4C. Smoked Bansage Bolojna-Skia large, choice family 7c; small, 7ic; cloth, 7 wieuer-wurst loc Grocery Market. Coffees Cum mon. 19c: ordinary, 20c: fair 2tc; prime 22ic; strictly prime, 2-Tc; choice, 22c; Old Government Java, 2Jc; McLaughlin's XXXX, roasted, pound packages, ICO-ib. cases, 26"-4c: 60-lb. do., 26; gC: Arbuckfe's roasted, 2jJ4c; Levering's 2j'4c: Gates A No 1, 27-4c; Gate' Champion. 26c; "Lioa,,, 25c; Jersey, 25Jc; Oriole, 2l'4c; Star, 2iic Sugar Cutloaf, 7Sc; powdered. 7?$e; granulated, 70Kc; standard A, 6',s'81'5 ',',c; off A, b 7-16S5 13-I6c; white, extra C, 6 3-16 6 516c; light brown. 5 3-16(35 5-loc; common grades, 5C4-V?-c. Cheese r ull cream. New York, 13c: Empire, 12,lc; Young America. 13,'ic; Crystal Spring, 13jc; fiersey, 123... foreign FruIU London layer raisins, 13 10H 3 20; Mnscatel. S2 60; Valencia, '.Sc; Sultan, lie; California L. U, ti 75; Muscatels. S2 50. LemoDs Messina, 55 50 6 00. Kigs L. L., I2lc. New Prnnes Turkish ilVc; Saltana, 8r4c. Currants 054c; new, 5c; layers,l.'c. Dates Mats,4S (o5c: Fard. In 10-lb. boxes, lolic: Persian, la 60-io. boxes, sc. Citron New, 30c Lemon Peei New, 20c. Peanuts Raw Tennessee, oS 7c: roasted 9c; Virginias 6rfSc: Bananas Zti3 per bunch. Nuts Softshell almonds, 19020c; Brazil. 10c: filberts, Uli; pecans, 10c; EnglLsh walnuts, 16il7c. Oranges Messina, 14 50J5; imperial do., S4 50a5. Molasses and Sirups New Orleans molasses, kettle, 35354c; good, 40c: sirup, 313 per gallon for common to choice; maple sirup, SI. BRice Carolina and Louisiana, 51i7' C. Htarch Refined Pearl, mVic ier lb. Eureka, 4c; chamDioa gloss, lump, 5j6c; improved corn, 6'2&6ic. Sploes fepper, 10320c; allspice, 10312c; cloves, 25c: ginger- 17ilc; cinnamon in mates, Uy 15c; nutmegs, 65ffl7jc. Salt Fish Mackerel, extra mes. 330 per bhls halves, S15 50; No. 1 mesa per bbl., 1-1 00; halves S12 50; No. 1 mackerel, S22vJ2j; halves, Jllol.J; No. 2 mackerel. $15.316; halves, 37 50.9S 00; No. 2 medium. S12: halves, JOT; No. 1 white-fish, 7 50rS 00; family white-fish, halvas. Si: quarters, SI -5: kits, 40060; halibut, 12c nor lb. tea us Choice S- 0; navy, medium, 12 70; Marrows. 12 S5. Salt Lake, In car lots. OS 31 00 ;dray lots, $1 05 ; small lots. 10c more from store. Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes,3 lbs.fl 15 Peaches, 3 lbs. standard, $2 75fc2J0; S lbs., SI Si 9C(42: seconds, 3 lbs.. 12 00; 2 lb., 453 160. PiePeache. Slb.,Sl.60; 6 lbs.. Sl85s. Ivo Gooseberries, 2 Ib., SlöO; Blackberries Si 2d tl; Strawberries, SI 50; Raspberries, fl 50 Cherries, red, SI 25: String Beans 83 (J 90c; Polk's Best Peas, 1 30; Evans, Day & Co., early, 2 lb., June Peas, SI 50; Yarmoutn Corn, SI 1 10; Excelsior, 1125; Mountain Sugar Corn, SI 25; Standard, 2 lbs, SI 15; Pop Corn, 2 lbs., SI 20; Macaerel, SUi: Pineapples, tl 30 3 2; Salmon, 1 lb., S16031&; Tnmbler Jellies SI 05; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., li;ht weight, 5Vä60c, 2! Ib.. full weight, SI 8531 W; Sardines, French SI 75 per doz. : America, 7c per dox. ; Apples, 3 lbs., 90&35C; 6 lbs., S2 50 32 CO; gallon, 50. 3CC4 The Prod nee Market. Eggs Fresh, per dozen. 17c. Butter Extra, 10312c; Good, 8310c; common to fair, 6sc. Poultry Hens, per lb., 6c; spring chickens 6; roosters, 3c; hen turkejs, Ou; vom turkeys, 5c; yonn turkeys, 6c; Reese, large and full-feathered, per doz., SI J; veese, goslings, per doz . SJ2O; ducks, per lb., ."c. Pesthers Prime geese, ila mixe-1 and loa k, 2COf26c Rags 1 10. Wool Medium aad quarter b lool, nnwashe-1 425c; braid and very ot'se Kcs.iVj; 3uoaa washed merino, lSiSc: tab-washed, 30a3öc; barry and tleo crown, 5-3 10c less Beeswax 18320c Coal and Coke. Block, 14 25; Jackson, St 00; Pittsburg, St 25; Raymond Citv, SI 25; anthracite, S7 267 50; Highland, S3 25; Piedmont, S" 00; gas coke, 15a per bo. or S3 00 per load ; crushed, S3 75 per load ; Winnefrede, S4 00 per ton; Kanawha, S4 00; Hocking, S3 25; Isiaud City, S3 25; Blosburg, S5 ConnellsviUe coke, St 25 per load, 17c per bu. lrn( JH&rkat. Alcohol, f2 052 10; calomel, 753S5c; camphor, 2fe.ft3uc; cochinea'., 50(i0c; chloroform, 50 ti455c; gum opium, S5v3-"j 25; indigo, S13?; morphine, S3 401 60. Oils-Castor, SI 5031 65 ; sweet oil, J0csi 35; oliva oil, S150(S: linseed oiLraw, 4c; linsed oil, boiled. 4Jc; beramot (Sanderson's), $33350; lemon ( Sanderson's), $2 50275. Quinine (P. A W.), 553'iOc; chlnchenida, lCJ0c: American bl-carb soda, 435c; English do., 536c Snuff Garrett's 2-oz. tack SI per doz.; 4-oz. bottles, S3 per doz. Flover sulphar, $4(35. Turpentine Zi$ 10c; English Venetian red. by bbL, 2J-c: less quantities. 3c Iodine S"5 25. Iodide potash, S3 43 25 Cloves. 30336c Rhubarb, 90351 25. Window glass, 70 per cen 7. : double, 70c aud 10 per cent, off. Glycerine. 2730c. Halldlng Material, Huntington lime, 30c per bushel; Newarx plaster, tl 25 per barrel: Michigan piaster, $2 2 per bairel: land plaster (fertilizer). SI 50 per barrel; land plaster fertilizer), In paper sacks, oucper sacx; rortiana cement, super barrel; Lonisville cement, SI 50 per barrel; Louisville cement, in paper sacks, 50c per sack white sea sand (New Orleans), $3 per barrel; plastering hair, (washed. In one bushel papers), 30c per bushel; plasteiing hair (limed, in one-bushel psrers), 35 cents Der bushel: white pine lath $2 75 per 1,000; Savage mountain fire brick, SS per 100; vfcina fire brick, S4 per 100; Montezuma fire brick, 3 50 per 10u; West Virginia fire brick, S3 per 100; ground fire clay, 75o3$l per bushel. Hides, Leather and Tallow. Hides No. 1 cored, 8Sc: No. 1 green cows, 6,c; steers, 7c; No. 1 caif, green, 7c; cured, 8c; dry salt, 10c: Hint, 12c: No. 2 hides, 2c oft; shearlines, 25c; lambs. 2V0c Hemlock sole, 213 ;ic; oak sole. 27315c; Ptttsbnru harness leather, 3 J3 J5c; harness lether, 30c34c; bridle leather psr dozen, 60 $72c; domestic kip, eOiS-soc: French kip, 85C3J1 21; domestic calf, 80c 3$I 0); Freuen caif, $1 103 1 60. Grease Brown, 2s; whlt9.33lc; yellow, So Tallow Prime, 33c;'No. 2, 3c. 8eKl. 8eed Timothy, $2403275 per bu.: clover, $3 50375; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky, -$S1 2-5; red top, 50 3-, 5c; ore hard grass, $1 0J 4 1 50, owing to quality; English blua grass, $100 per bu.; bird?.!, rape, 83 Jc; canary, 53'ic; hemp, 435c: millet. SOc. Fruits and Vegetables. Chestnuts S3 per on. New t'aobage Michigan $'2 25 per bbl; $S per 100. Apples $2 50a3 ter bbl. According to quality. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12313c; common dried. 5X(96c. Peaches Dried peaches, halves 7a?c: California halves, 14315c; evaporated, 17 jtl$xtQ, Houey 23c. Pears SI 5032 50 per bn. Grapes (a1 aw be 4'5e: Delaware 7c. Green Prunes 5 per bushel. Potatoes Wc to $1 per bu. .OntoDs Yellow S3; red $3: white St. Jersey sweet potatoes S3 25 to 3 50 per bbl. Celera cho'ce 5C(;05c, 'luinrcs $4 i5. Iroa and Steel Market. Bar Iron $2 2502 50; charcoal Iron $3 2531 50; hoopiron S3 rates: Norway and Sweden Iron 5c; rates: horseshoe Iron 3'c Horseshoes Burden bPerklns, per keg 143034 50: mute shoot Sipe r keg advanced. Horseshoe nalb Northl western, Globe and Patnam, per box Si 4031 60. Cast steel Best American, per lb, 12c; spring steel 60; tire steel Sc; toeralk steel machinery steel Sc. Cut nails Rates lor tens, iron, $2 20; rates for tens, steel. $2 80. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. Ind. ü mo 8TOCX. Ys ans, October 24, 1887. Cattle Receipts, so; shipments, 150. Market firm at quotations. Prune ehlpplns: steers ol 1.400 to 1.600 pound SI 503 4 C5 Fair to rood snipping steers ol 1.4w to 1,600 pounds 4 Fair to itood ahlppiog; steers of 1,300 to 1,400 pounds.... 3 003 50J COJ Good shipping steers o( 1.100 to 1.200 pounds 3 Fair ahippfna steers of 1UXX) to 1.100 prtWnrt,, , 2 7ia 03 Commoa steers ..-.... 1

Mt O jU

H'aC

'J'iC

9V$C 9'ic

9V-C

Prime heifers 2 753 3

2 753 9 25 S 2 50 2 003 1 003 't 25 3 1 593 S 00 3 00 50 7 S3 75 50 00 00 Fair to eood heifers - 2 25 2 Prime batcher cows Fair to good bctchercows Common to medium butcher cows. Prime bulla. Fair to good bulls Milch cows, calves and springers 15 Oo&lO 00 Hogs. Receipts, 2,153 ; shipments. 100. Market active; strong at Saturday's prices. Best heavy packing and shipping $1 5034 60 Liaht and mixed 4 30.t 45 Pigs and roughs..... v 3 &03I 25 8HMP EeceiDtA,' ; shipments, 175. Market quiet at quotations. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and up wardS : 8-5 91 03 Good sheep, '.0 to 100 pounds....... 3 5033 75 Common to medium.... 2 503 2t Prime Spring: ls.sibs .... 4 SO 41 75 Fair to good epriuz lambs .. : 00tst 25 Bucis. per head weateee see 1 5032 W Elsewhere. ST. LOUIS, October 24 Cattle Receipts 2.2 head : shipments 600 bead. Market stroug; choice heavy native steers SI 253 1 70; fair to goo 1 do f t 6O1.U 30; butchers steers, medium to choice SXW3 70: rangers, common to (rood corn fed S215&3 65. llom Receipts 1,500 head; shipments 000 head: market active and higher; choice heavy and butchers selections SI 55 l 70; packing and Yorkers, medium to choice SI 20 4 50. Pig?, common to good $3 S03t 15. SheepReceipis 1.500 besd -shipments 1.200 head; lair to fancy S3 20341b. Lambs S3 803t Vi. KANSAS CITY, October 24.-The Live Stoci Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts 1,852; shipments 485. Market stron:; and active; good to choice corn fed $1 20m4 30: common to medium S3 2031 10; stockers S- 0)32 6n; ieedlLR steers. $2 6o3$.f 25; cows, Si 25332 5J; grsss raDge Bteers, $1 8J3J2 75. ll-gs Receipts 4.6KS; shipments, none; market active and 5310c higher; good to choice tl 4031 4 : common to medium. St If (31 35; skips and pigs, $2 cOJ $4 (0. gheep Rtcaipts, 622; shipments none. Market Heady : good to choice; $2 7533 50: common to medium, 1 OfQjs 60. liAPT LIBERTY. October'24 Cattle Receipts 3,)0: shipments 2.C03. Market very slow; 15 to 25c ofl from last wtek's prices. Thirty cirs of cattle shipped today. Hogs Receipts 7,400; shipments 5 0v0 Market fl m; 1'hllalclphia.s, 54 0 (1 85: Yorsers Si 50i.l 60; comniou to fir, tl25i'i4 l0. Fonrieen cars of hoijs shipped to Ntw York today. Sheep Receipts, 5 6'X); shipments, 1 4i 0. Market sluw at last week's closing prices. CHICAGO. Odober 24. The Drovers' Journal repo:ts: Cattle Receipts 10,000; shipments 1,IX 0. Market sttady to stroug: shipping steers 7535; stockers and feeders SI 6033 10; cows, bulls and mixed Si 4032 75; Texas steers SI 653 2 70: western steers Si 3031 65- "Hogs Receipts 17.CO0: shipments S.OOO. Market stronger; mixed Jl 2C,.t 55; heavy SI 30, i 4 65; light St 2-5 (15"; skips $33115, sheep Receipts 7,000; shipments 1.000. Market steady; natives 52 253 4: western $3 -3 40; Tessas S-! 503 : 40. Lambs f 135 05. NEW York, October 2L Beeves -Receipts, 1C6 car loads for the market. 71 car loads for slaughterers Idirect, and 26 car loads for a baef exporter. Total;for the week, 9.90J heal. The market opened with a fair demand, sni a E remise of some improvement in prirs; but efore the finish former figures were gU lly accepted by seilen, and the market closed barely steady. Natives steers sold at -VI '" 3) per 10J lbs, with a few 'ancy tops up to $" 4!K" 50; fair Texas steers $3 70, and bulls at S2 1033. SheepReceipts, 16,210. making 1 1,3 k) for the week. Dull barely steady; prices for sheep are at a decline of lH!20c per 100 lbs on lambs. Extremes S3 5034 70 per 100 lbs for theep, and S t -i for lambs. Hops-Receipts 14,lu0. making 61,170 for the week. Dull for live hogs at $1 s)35 10. BUFFALO. October 2i.-Catl!e, receipt 3.28t; prices declintd 15i2-5o; since lsst Monday; market dull common to fair Ji.al: good to choice shipping SI 2531 65; export grades $'; Storkers and lVeders dull Si 7033 10. Veals $5ri0i6 10. Sheep receipts 5,2000; ouiet and weak; Inferior to fair $-.33 50; good to choice $8 7S(J3 35- Western lambs $4 S'.5 40. Hogs receitMs 15, 324; active and a shade higher: ÜRht Dtgsfl 3034 50; mixed pigs and light y orkers M 531 70; selected vorkers $1 6594 70; selected medium weights $i 73ä 80. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, October 24. Flour receipts 37,830 packages; exports 454 barrels, and 20,uJ sacks. Bather weak, but nrt quotabiy lower, sales ls.21 bnis. Wheat receipts 1S1.4V) bu; exports 417,126 bu; sales 3,76s,uuo bu futures, 271,0 w bu spot. Spot grades liCuljC lower and moderately active: mainly ou wants of millers and receivers Options declined li-c early, and after a few feeble reactions ciused steady at about the lowest. Speculation moderate: No 2 Chicago S3', c delivered; ungraded Spring MJ-tC; unerased red MftcS6V;c: No. 2 red 8; JciC elevator; Sl!'84,4e delivered: faucv do vJic; Ko. 1 red nominal Hc: No. l" white si'i; No. 2 red October uominal K2!,c, November sr.iS;: closing 82"'v;: December 83 3-lGc, closln? ;c: Jauusry m-Sö'-mC, closing M',c; February Mil Ct8tio, closiDg 85:l4c; March 80J4'.i S7c, closing ,41.. April ;loslng st 87-?.c: May 88 ll-K-6i;'" closiDe at 8'i: June wjV.Jc, closing at s.'1 ac: December 'Ji'J ('.'3J :r, cioslDg i3'Mc Corn-Receiot, lll.S'jo bu; ex;orts. 103,840 bu. Sales, 502.0UO bu futures and 237,000 bu spot; 33' lower, leaving off with some reaction; trade moderate; ungraled 52;'.i"3c, latter called yellow; So ' 51 '4c store: 52,'J"52!4C, delivered; No. 2 October 5r';3';4. closing at 51;,c: November .M-'?,(.52c; Dfcemoer 51-;hf.52c, closing at 52; January h; closing olac; May 52'v f2;c. closing at 52" c. Stocss of grain in store 0-eher 22. wheat 5 227 32 bn; corn 676,018 bit; Oats. v:w,j7 bu; rve. 2:;.l).. bn; barley. 02,531 bu; liialt, 102.: 10 bu; pes, 220 bu. ots Kecolots, 2t0.0t0 bu; cxp.)rw, lioue; sules C10.00J bu 'futures aud lr.7 0J.tbu spot; a siade easier and f;rly activt: mised wes'ern 32a 'lc: white do 3V l'"c. Hay firm and fairly active: sliipplng "..'.. Hops- uiet and unchanged. CoUee spot fair; rio quiet at 19' ,c: opuoos loweraad r,.fcrtiT a-tive: sal- 86 000 bsi?s: October 116 n 1 1690; November $16 "C3I6 95; December i6V(tl7 20; January $16 7.VU7 10: February H6 7?w.in DT: Marth $1657rttl7; April $16 60316'. 3; May $16 60T(16 IH): June $16 50316 75; July $16 60: Aneust $16 25A16 4": September $15 '.'31ö 00; (l.ws) November $15 70: December $15 70,315 75. Suar firm; EDglish, Island 4'4; refined qnlet; C535'aC: white extra C 5? Sc off A. 5-!4357;c; mould A 6" miC standard A 6!.c; confectioners' A $6 66: powdered 6 13-16c; (96 granuluated Cuba, 6 69'nfr!4c Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady. Petroleum steady; United 7lJc. Cottonseed oil quoted 3lc crude, 41 refined: Tsllow steady, Rosin nulet. Turpentine quiet. Eggs in fair request :receipts .",75s packsges; western 12o.21. Pork firm?y active and steady; sa'es 3)3 bbls: Cut meats unchanged and dull. Lard 233 points higher, but rather quiet; western steam spot qnott-d 703 72-4 ; October $6 67; November $6 r36 52; December $5 4736 48: Jantiary tr, 5236 54 February So 6'): May $76378: city steam $6 55. Butter quiet, barely steady; western 13.a2"c; western creamery 16.325c. Cheese steady: ouiet: western .;311 ,'c. Copper steadv; lake $10 40 Lead qniet. domestic SI 0. Tin firm. Others unchaoKed. NEW YORK, August 24. Fol owing is the visible supply of grain alloat and in store on October 20, as compiled bv the Produce Exchange: Wheat 32.S.S8. ig ba : lQ' rease7S7.s03 du. Corn 7,924,368 bu, decrease 217,161 bu. Uts 5,7Ä442bu. decease 19.976 bu. Rye 313,815 bu, decrease 7.0t bu. Barley 2,112,776 bu, increase 459.911 bu. PHILADELHIA. October 2i.-Flour steady, with moderate dfinand: Ohio and other Westem clear S3 ,.'0ii3 49: do straight $110 1125; winter patent $t2Y5 60; Minnesota clear old $4 25; do straight $4 37" .,'31 60: do patent St 753 t'.H). Wheat quiet and weak: No. 2 red on track s-.'c: No. 2 red October S?3s2c: November 82,'43S3c: December h:4'3S1 ?: January 84 '4 (aS"c, Corn spot dull and weak. Futures steady; No. 2 mixed t,n track 5.;1 ,3";;) ; do In grain depot f.3' : No. 2 mixed October 31352c; November 51c; December AS iiOc; January 48'-;cilX', Oats spot in moderate demand: No. 3 mixed ijc- Nt. 2 mixed 2.1c: No. 1 white 31c; No. 2 white Sl'-s):, Ftiturs quiet and steady: N. '2 white October 34 ' ,Yr 35c ; November ".iv'43;;:c: December 3tr i:t; January 86 9j:X'.:c. Provisions in moderate rennest and steady; pork, met. Sl" 50; do piime mess, nw, $15; do family, $1616 50; hams, smokel, ll'i3 VJ'c; lsrd, steady; refined $7 2W7 75: steam $6 87,7. Butler firm; demand fIr for fresh goods; creamery, extra, 25c f" western factory, 14l7c. Errs firm and active: western first. ümHp. Cheere qniet and steady; Onio Hu. 16rYsUKf. Rtceipts Flour, in.'K) bbla, wheat. 1.800 bu; corn, 4.200 bu; oats. 15.100 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 3,100 ba: corn, 2,300 bu; oats, 15.:fC0 bu. fcT. LOUIS, October 21 Flour Quiet and steady ; XX $2 lPo2 25; XXX 82 3U32 40; family t2 5032 65: fancy $3 803:5 45; patents S3 753 L Wheat opend firm andremained nearly the same all morning, with very light trading, closing '. 3Hc higher than Saturday's close; No. 2 Red cash 71 ; ,''i72c; October 71V71o, closing 71? November 71 , c bid; December. 72jg 73, closing 72? ;c: afay7-l43s0c. closing 7'.; ic torn steady but very doll; cash 4OV4C: October S'J'Äc bid; November, Zija bid; December 87icbld; May 4t:J,f.lc, closing 407&. Oats very dull; cash 24k-c: October 24' kC bid; November 2llic; Rye steady; 4i350c bid. Barley strong ; fancy 80c. Hay weaker; prime timothy $12316; prairie $'tf3ll60. Bran higher, 67c Lead stronger; $4 05. Fgga firm, 16c. Butter, quiet and unchanged ; creamery 2:i32e; dairy I6s21c Corn meal lower, $l9Gi3. Whisky steady, SI 05. Provisions doll; pork, summer packing, $13 OC. lrd S i IS' 6 JO. liry aalt meata ( boxy1 ) ahouldera. SAas 12H;lonr clears . 75; clear riba$aH7: short clear $737 12S. Bacon (boied) shoulders ?.0t.0n; 9t 54,000 bu; ryj 1.900; jrlcy 23,000

SiTS36; long clears S7 137 fiy. clear rtba l 7i: abort oiears $7 9T4. Hams sieadv, $12314. Uwj mm Pinn v r. rVWI KKlc w hM t u (V v.. . . k

bu. Shipments Flour 14.000 bbla; wheat 7.000 bu: corn 115.000 bu; oats 11,000 bn; rye 2,000 bu; barlev 23,000 bu. Afternoon board wheat strong; November 7lJ4cbid; December 73! :c; MaysGc. Cora dull but firm. Oats nothing done. CHICAGO, October 24. The opening markets were of the usual Moadsy morning character. Pendictrthe announcement of the visible supp.y. Dt-cember wheat opened steady at 72Te: during the greater part of the session remained around 73c, closiDg at 73' ;c. The visible supply statement showed an lncreaie of 1.057,000 bu, but did not effect prices materially. Comparatively few outside orders were received, and local trading was far from heavy. Receipts la the northwest continue liberal and the shipments moderate, t orn was traded in only moderately to-day, aud fluctuations were within a narrow ranee. The principal feature was the decreisa of 2".0i0 which assisted the late firmness to a considerable extent. The market opened at Saturday's closing prices and was steady for a time then it declined (-c recovered and closed a shade firmer than Saturday at 44"34.V! for the May option. Oats in the speouutive market were very qniet to -dav. the limited business transactions being confined almost entirely to May, which was steady until near the close. The near futures without material change, though some ol the months sold off '4 to 25c May sold at 2!.359.'.C closing at the latter figure. Provisions were only moderately dealt In, but the feeling was so mewbat firmer and prices ruled higher, especially for the deferred deliveries. The receipts of hegs were higher than anticipated, and prices ruled higher consequently there was less disposition to sell products for future delivery. The demand, however, was only fair, not su.iicicnt to materially advance prices. The receipts of products were fair, while the shipments were only moderately free. January, the active future, sold: Mtss pork $12 10112 17,'i. closing at $1212; lard 6 22 ci 6 25c closing at the former figure; short ribs 6 12. 6 15c, closing at the former figure. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Open- High- Low Closing. "1? ' ik 73! s 78 '2 40'i 418 41 ing. est. est. Wheat No. 2 Oct..November... Decern her May - Corn No. 2 Oct November.. 1 nnK,. 704 73 40"' 40V 70? i 71--, 7:; y 70?: 71 78-7S-.J 401, : 40V4 40'i" 4i)Ä 225 4 40'i 41;40 44 41 May 44", Oats No. 2 IK t...- 2Vj4 November.... 25'J Dccembtr 45 S5i 2V!i 41 25 'i -isy 23.' a 12 12: May 29; i aicss pora per odi. January 12 10 12 17J 12 10 Lard -per 100 lbs. October 6 30 6 SO 6 30 6 November.... 6 20 6 22' J 6 17tf 6 January 6 22'.'. 6 25 6 22 6 May 6 52; J 6 52 6 52 6 Short ribs. erl00 lbs. October.- 7 02J 7 05 7 02i 1 Jaauarv.... 6 15 6 15 6 12'4 6 30 17Vi 2?'-t 52J 02' 12' i Cash quotations were as follows: Flour in lair local Inquiry, prices uncharge! and steadv, No. 2 soring wheat 70,, J'(70!4c; No. 2 red 71?4C; Nä 2 corn, 40r ac:No. 2 oats 25c; No. 2rye, 52c: No. 2 barley. 71c: No. 1 flax sted, f 1 Oi1; prime timothy seed, $2 10 1 2 22; Mess pork, per bbl, 113 00. Lard, per 100 lbs, 3U; short rib siCes (loose) $7 00;dry salted shoulders, (boxed) $."(35 20: shortclear sides, (boxed) $7iQfl7 20. Wnlsky distillers' finished roifs. per gal, $1 10. Sugars.cut loaf,7c:'s:rannlae 1 67.o;stan.lard'A" f) Receipts Flour,16,ooo bbls;wneat 71,000 bu; corn 219.C1K) bu; oats, 171,000 bu;rte, 4,i00 bu; barley 51.C00 bu. Shlpmeuts Flour 22.100 bbls; wheat 161.0CO bu: corn 1 11,000 bn; oats 12t,000 bn; ryeS2 0C0 bu; barley 54. Coo bu. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter market quiet at I325c for creamery; 16e'-iC lor dairy. ipgsl791Sc and quiet. CHICAGO. October 24. The visible supply of grain on October 22, as compiled by the Chicago Board of Trade, was as follows: Wheat 32,38,581 bu: increase l,ft".7.19i. Corn 7 021,4'.! bu; decrease 217,777 bu. Oats 5.9.65 bu; increase 85,011 bu, Rje 313577 bu; decrease 7,931 bu. Barley 2.213,312 bu; increase 459,510 bu. BALTIMORE, October 24. Wheat Western, easier and dull: No. 2 winter red spot 7,.' .r7,j .' ; November ''öiC; December M'iQStw. January sr.:,?8lc Corn Western about s'eaayand dull; mixed spt 4935Uc October 49Jc; November 50c asked: year s.4$ steamer 50c asked. Oats firm and quiet; western white 3533Cc; do mixed 33334c. Provisions quiet and easier; mes 1 pork $153'5 25. Lard refined 8c. Epga steady 20c. Coffee nomitally atcadv: rio cargos. ordinary to fair is.i 19c. Receipt4 Flour 12,820 bn ; wfiea. 19.tio bu: corn 21.000 bu; cats 9,000 bu. ihipmenls Flour 5.1U1 bbls. MILWAUKEE, October ?l.-Flour firm; wheat steady; t ash 70o: November 70,'c; May 78' 4c. 01. i quiet; No. 3 40c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 2c, Rye firm: No. 1 51c. Barlev lower; No. 2 t5c. Provisions quiet Pork, October $13 50314. Lard. October $6 25: November $15. Batter stead;; tfalry 18 (20c. Fis q-iiet: fresh l.c licese firm; Cheddars 10J4311c. Receipts Flour 8,100 bbls; wheat 'ö.HÖJ bu; barley 31,800 bu. Shipments Flour 21,703 bbls; wheat 23,100 bu; barley 70,900 bu. CINCINNATI. October 23. Cotton firm but quiet;mlddling 9'ic. Flour stronger;family,$; 00 3 30; fancy $3 5033 70. Wheat steady; No. 2 red 7ic Receipts 4,3'V); shipments 1,500. Cora dull; No. 2 mixed 44c, Oats easier; No. 2 mixed vac. Rye easier; No. 2, 6c. Pork dull at $13 50. Lard steady: prime steam $0 20. Hulk meats quiet: short ribs 7,'c. Bcoa easy; short ribs 8'4c; shortclear 8c Whisky firm; sales, 1.612 bbls finished goods on basis $1.05. Butter quiet at ll(.29c. Sugar firm; bard 77!,c; yellow 5.'i'fj.5 4c. Eggs scarce and higher at 17'. 18c Cheese firm, regular, lli.i2c. lIoc;s quiet and easy; common and light $3 40 3 1 40; packing and butchers il 153 1 CO. Receipts 3,803; shipments 6,350. TOLEDO. October 24. Wheat firm; cash October 7CJ4'c: November 76,4c; December 777'; May 837Nc. Corn quiet; cash 41'ic. Oats qnlet; cash?8sc. Cioverseed dull, steady; cash October $4 00: November $4 02o; December $1 10; January $4 15 bid; February $1 29 bid. Receipts Wheat 33 OCO bu; corn 10,000 bu; oats 4.0CO bu. Shipments Wheat 23 C00 bu; cora 19,000 bu; oata 1,000; cioverseed 6C0 bags. MINNEAPOLIS, October 21.-Wheat steidy, firm; good demand for track wheat: . So. 1 hard in store Ot tober 70,vc; November 70 VJc; December 7Hc; May 773.c; No. 1 Northern October or November C7Kc; December 68c; May 7 lUc; No. 2 Northern. October or November 61c; December 65c; May 70:4c: ontrack.No 1 hard 7vJ.:c; no 1 northern 9Sl-ic; No. 2 Northern 65 166c; Flour firm; Patent, $1 15.1 2; bakers' $3 253 3 0. RtcclpU Wheat 442,970 bu. Shipments Wheat 5-.210 bu; Hour 26,17a barrels. In store wheat 2,'.C6 tva bu; St. Paul 110,000 bn. KANSAS CITY, October 24 Wheat steady; No. 2 soft cash 6tV; bid, no offerings; November 65c bid, 67c asked: Msy'71!-ic bid; 74; ;c asked. Com stesdy; No. 2 cash 3."'ic bid, November 34 bid; 857sC asked: December 35c bid: vear sales at 25jc; May 3s-',; bid, S.H: asked; Oats No. 2 cash 22c bid; 2-V4c asked. LOUISVILLE. October, 21 Grain steady. Wheat 76c for red. 76c for Longbrry. Corn. No. 2 mixed 4": white 47. Oat?, No. 2 mixed 2'.;c; N'o 2 white 30c. Provisions lirm. Baon, clear no sices nc; near smes u: saouiasrs $6.25. Bulk meats, clear rib sides 7.c; clear sides $7.87 .... shoulders $.5 25. Mess pork no-ni-iiahttUKar cured hams til 12. Lard, choice leaf $(. CottoTl. NEW YORK, October 24. C. L. Green A C.'s report on rottou futures, says: After opening a fraction off there was an upward turn that recovered the first loss and a point or two additional in some Instances, but a reaction followed that sent rates off to the lowest of the day, where tbey closed rather tamely. 33 1 points under Saturday evenieg's quotations. NEW ORLEANS, October 21. Cotton steady. Middling, 9 l-16c; low middling, 8 11-16; good ordluarv, 81-16. Net receipts. 27..V biles; gross, 30,003 bales ; exports to France. 26.5J7 b ties ; to thecontinent, 5,461 bale g ; cosst wise, 415btlcs; sales, 5 500 bales; stock, 165,141 bales. Dry-Goods. NEW YORK, October 24. Dry Goods A number of orders for mixed assortments trok a fair quantity of stuit'. with the chief sales reached through orders on old engtgement', though the general market was more quiet than o.htrwise. Oils. WILMINGTON, October 21. Turpentine firm; 32c. SAVANNAH; October 21. Turpentine firm 32c CLEVELAND, October 21.- Petroleum, firm; standard white, 110 7J. TirilSVlLLK. PA.. October 21. National Transit rertlHcates opened rat 73J4c; highest, 74;c: lowest, 70; closed at 71c. PITTSBURG, PA.. October St.-Petroleum-excited and Irregular; National Transit Certificates opened at 73?4c;olosed at 71v'c; highest, 74 !4c: lowest, 7Cc. OIL CITY. PA.. October 24 National Trsnsit Certificates opened at 74c; highest 74-c; lowest 70) -c: closed. 7l4c. Sales, 2,088.000 bbls. clearances, 1,504.000 bbls: charters, 18.631 bbls; shipments, bbls; runs bbla. NEW YORK, October 24. Petrolenm opened strong at737HC, and advanced to 744c in the first hour, but the news of Increased production and a flood of Sellins; orders turned the market, and It became weak and declined to 71c There was a slight rally in the last hour and the close was steady at 71 ,c; sales. 8,687,000 barrels. W00L 6T. IXU'LS Octobar 24. Wool nniet and Steady. Vor 1 era Markets. LIVERPOOL, October 24. Cotton demaaid rood and unchanged prices. Sales, 14,000 bales. Including 2.000 for speculation and export and 9,100 American. Wheat flm, demand fair; new mixed Western, is SdCpertcantal. Bacon-

long clear, 40s per cwt; short clear, 4)s. Tarpeutine spirits, 27s 5d per cwt. LONDON, October 21. The Mark Lane Exprets. In its review of the British grain trade during the put week, says: The values of native wheats and country flour are unchanged. The supplies in the provincial markets are variable. Prices are steady. Thesales of Kuiclish wheat during the psst week were 61,1:3 quarters at 2Js-.Hl against 60,159 quarters at 39s9d during the corresponding period last year. The trade in foreign wheat is quiet. Supplies of Sonta Russian are arriving f rely. Dealings at Liverpool are tlrmer. Flour is steady and prices are a fraction strouger. Corn is in small supply; values are hardening. Oats, beans and peas show a better tendency. At to-day's market wheat was Inactive, values were firm. Flour was steady. Corn was strong; prices roe Is. Osts were 3d toed higher. Baans and peas were Cd higher. Lentils were Is to 2s dearer. Linseed was Cd lower.

Complimentary to Mr, Cleveland. Andersoa Democrat. "We are permitted to publish the following extract from a business letter written by lion. John E. Corwin, of Middletown, ew York, who is well known to a large number of our readers. lie says: "I am greatly surprised that yoa failed to go to Indianapolis lait Saturday. No reports to make np would have kept me at home, had I been there. In fact during the funeral of Gen. Grant two years ago in New York city, I went down the day before, stopped at the Fifth Avenue hotel, (where 1 met many of the dignitaries), stood in the hot sua over two hours, and more for the purpose of seeing President Cleveland, who, who with Bayard rode in carriage, but I did not get a very good opportunity of seeing him. However, of all the many great men I did tee, as I afterwards remarkedwhat I saw of Mr. Cleveland, his face struck me as most kingly of all. This morning I bought Taci" with its supplement of Cleveland's picture, (poor likeness), end as soon aa I can get a large enzrating of him will have one (Republican that I am) to open our hall at home, hanging beside Grant's and Lincoln's. Yes, lam surprised you did not go down and ses the President, whom all fair minded men and women are judging by his works. I want Borne of his critics to read carefully his well-rounded speech at Bt. Louis on Monday last and tee if they can discover any quotations from a cyclopedia? Were I a Democrat, I would not for a moment hesitate to urge his nomination for a sec end term. A great and eood President, and I cannot help but think a man in his political convictions, if he does not ascribe to Mr. Cleveland an honest heart, and patriotic purpose. Bat enough; I am only writlrg what yen too thiok.However.I like the man and the Pies'dent." It is refreshing to read such a letter as hat, comirig as it did, from so ardent a Republican as we know Mr. Corwin to be. It fcas the rltg of a true patriot, one who loves good government better than any political party. Mr. filaine's Curious Blunder. From the N. Y. Sun. While In Vienna Mr. Blaine had an adventure which was interesting. As he was goiDgupthe steps of the opera house there he appears to patronize operas considerably he Imagined he saw his valet de place, to whom he had given his overcoat, handing that useful garment to a straüger. The stranger was H. J. Collen, of Brooklyn, who was going to the opera, too, accompanied by a courier who bore bis overcoat. Tbe overcoats and valeta were eo much alike that Blaiae confounded tbem. and although it was Callen's man banding Culleu'e overcoat to Collen, Ulaine thought his own man had made a mistake. With prompt decision Blaine grabbed the coat and told Cullen to let go. Collen held on and jerked. Lie declared tl at he was a good Democrat, bat he did not think Blaine was bad enough to try to take the coat of a compatriot whom he met in a strange land. Blaine was mystified. Lie does not knnw nosy that it was Cullen who led bis delegatioa for Cleveland, Cullen'a coat was a gray one, faced with silk: like his, and he continued to hold on and to upbraid Cullen and the courier, whom bis mistook for his own valet, until his daughter came up. apologized to Cullen and pacified her beligerent parent with tbe assurance they had got the wrong man and the wrong coat, and that his coat and valet were faithfully awaiting him inside the opera house. j Senator Voorlieea on Gov. Hill. : Philadelphia Times, I "I hear a ereat talk about a deal be tween Gov. Hill's friends and the Ilepublicacs. having in view certain ulterior cimplfcAtJons unfavorable to the President. AU I have to say about this is that Gov. Hill's friends cinnot afford to play such a game. I believe that Gov. Hill personally is the strongest man in New York aad can cairy it any time he desires, but if he should be a party to sacrificing the Democratic parly to graMfy his personal ambition he will be held for an accountability which will end a political career, to day full of promise. The Democratic parly mt etwin in New York this year as well as next. Democratic success ia November aDd carrying tha empire State for Cleveland for the presidency and Hill for the governorship would make Hill the Democratic candidate of 18!t2, as far as anything can be certain in human affairs." The Coming Etorin. Philadelphia Press. Already the outlines of a scheme to organize an opposition order of tbe Knights of Labor are looming up in the dim horizon and already are heard the mutteriDgs of a coming mighty storm. Pains in the back are frequently caused by a Budden wrenching of the spine. A few applications of Salvation Oil will give permanent relief. Price twenty-five cents. For sale by all druggists. Rheumatism originates in lactic ac'd ia tbe blood, which settling in the joints causes the pains and aches of the disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by neutralizing the acidity of the blcod, and giving it richness and vitality. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Catarrh to Consumption Catarrh In its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It Is therefore singular that those a dieted with this tearful disease should not make it the object of their lives to rid themselves of It. Deceptive remedies concocted by Ignorant pretenders to medical knowledge have weakened the confl dence of the great majority of sufferers in all advertised remedies. They bcome reiigned to a life of misery ratter than torture them&clves with doubtful paUiatives. But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at every stgann combated with all our might. In many cacea the dinease ha luumed datigerOUS symptoms. The boues and cartilage of the do, the o'eans of hearing, ot seeing and of tasting so aflected as to be tueless, the uvula so elongated, the throat so inflamed and irritated as to produce a constant and distressing cough. Banford'g Radical cure meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the mott loathsome and destructive stages. It is local and constitutional. Instant In relieving, permanent in curing, safe, economical and neverfailiDg. lach package contains one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and an Improved Inhaler, with treatise; price SI. Tom: Dri g fc Chemical Co., Boston. UTERINE PAINS And Weakness instantly relieved by the Cuticura Anti-rain Plaster, a 1'erfect Antidote to Tain, lnilam...w mation ana neasness. a new w Yr stantaneous and Infallible paln-klll-"tttv loc plaster, especially adapted to re lieving female pains and weaknesses. Vastly superior to all other plasters. At ail druggists, lä cents; live for SI; or, postage free, of PolWr Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass,

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The Unitctl States Gorcrnmemt Chemists, ia their cx:imiu.itions of article- of fool offered for Government ue, Ii.ive developed the alarming fact that almost all the brands of baking powders upon the market are made fn:n alum or phosphates, or contain large quantities of lime or other adulterants. As a matter of fact, of the samples analyzed, the Royal was the only baking powder found free from all of tlie.vj deleterious ingredients, and absolutely pure. Alum is used as a substitute for cream of tartar 1 produce a cheap baking powder. It costs less than two cents a poimJ, whereas pure cream of tartar co.sts forty. The effect of alma upon the system lias been ascertained to he poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results. The phosphate am next to the alum powders in cheapness. They contain a huge amount of lime. The baking powders sold with a gift are of (hti alum or phosphate class. Lime is the liiOs-t Useless adulterant vet found in b.d;in;r powders. It is true that when Mibjected to heat it gives 01Y a certain amount of carbonic acid ga, but a quieklimo is left, oua of the most powerful caustics known. Chemists have fiund twelve per cent., or one-eighth of the weigut, of som? of l!u baking powders advertised as pure to b- lime. The absolute purity aud wholeomene-s of the Uoyal J.ikiu&; Powder now aliirmed by every chemist and food analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers oCoiher hn,M 14 arise from the exclusive use of cream of tartar which ii specially refined by patent processes that totally remove th lints and all other impurities. These facilities :ne posse-scd by 11) other manufacturer. In his report, the United States Government Chemist s 1 y : 44 The Iloyal l.aking Powder is absolutely pure, for I haw s found it ill many tests made for the Tinted States Government. I will go still further and t:de that, because of tin facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent noon the o.-oner i a proportions of the same, and the method ui iU preparation, t!u Ioyallaking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and in j,i reliable baking powder offered to the public."

rrf iiCf ff 111 if urt asfFW SjseCTSrwas'SO - I . l' I . AAJ .... I . IH l I . kuLL 'c- it mmU, iL. Jjb, . 1 J , I 4M -tu .Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter ef the estate of James K Bigelow, deresred. In the Xariou Circuit Court, Aunut-t term, 1W7. Notice is herebv given that Eliza I'.igelow, as adminUtratrixofthe estate of James K. Bigelow deccesed.has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up tor final examination asd action of said Circuit Court on the 14th dav of November, 1SS7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at tbe time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heimhip. ELIZA BlGELOw C. S. Denny, Attoruey. Administratrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified aa administrator of the estate of Addle Bracken, late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. CHAKLES E. KREGELO, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Hotloe Is hereby given that the undersigned has duiyouaiifled aa administrator of the estate ot Horace B. Putnam late of Marlon County, lnaiaoa. deoeaaed. Bald estate la supPMMtw Mic4ft.it.. JsaC,11T,U AdBial;rara:.

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IM I . if 'V ft . fli fill, L.jHA.:l.JrtLrf aA -iL aULi Jiv aaX Is Sil 3 I f . 1.1. AtLAH LIÜEÜCEAN STEAMERS r f.1 -J-- Passaqetosnsfrom Britain ae 4-"V" ' 1'' rV ad pa.t-of Europe. Liverpoolf!!L'Quebe': nrts, shortest otalL Swcu-.-aUK.dtnMi ' 'nl.-n.l saiiin fjrtw days. tila2ow to B-wtor. to Pniladf Iph.a. Liver pool to ar.d from Bl:i:n.re. TwcDty-ven S' amen. c laH ex--lior. Accommodations nnaarpassed. Weekly sailings. AUAS ät ( O. Cm. West. A;'tr C J. Sudell. xn.rr Iii La Lalle M- Chkao. IQ. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It and obtain amenta we win, lor the next sixty days, five away, free of Charte, in each county in the United 'States, a limit! number ot our German Kleetro Oalvaale Snspeosory tlelta. Price, S5;a positive anl unlalllni; cure for Nervous Debiaty, Varicoceie, Emissions, Impotency, etc; SöOO.OOO Reward paid If every Belt we mannfaenre does nM rea erate a renn lne electric current. Addrea ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, P. O. Box 171 Brooklyn, N. T. STOPPED FREE Iwiss Prsos Pa"" Dr.KLUTB'8 G&&1T NERVEKE8TOREH zrtiAmtNiiTi Disitsn. o.i IwFALLiaLB if Uka as directed. A ft.' mftf firtH't ImatiM aaS $f trial battle in ptKmt. tkrr HlW.(liTW too. nnind. hemi itwir. O. mm Mim J 4 ,irtl ( Ü KLINE.M Ate ..Muladruaua. jLXspu, SSM Hi iXfT4J$ji 'V-'J-