Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1887 — Page 8
8
THE IKDIAA STATJS BEINTINEL. WEDNESDAY HOVEMBEK r 30 1887.
MODERATELY ACTIVE.
Priesa it tie Clcss Lift Liwer Tins tha Cii it Sitardäj't S ioa. Tti Dfolinei Prota to l Tery "üaifara Arne? tha Spealtt?fl Steckt. Brj.Bg Bennea a Ltila Hers Active ia the L.et Hvtr of IheDiy. Bends Qui t nd Dull Produce and Pro vialen Far Silver Oils Local Piie Lire Stoek Quotations. KEW TCTRK, November 2. Money on call easy at- 3&7- per cent, doted offered at 5 per cent; prime mercantile paper 6&S per cent; sterling exchacge dull but steady at 42 lor eilt j days til's, and iS'; (or demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 370.571 shares, Including Canada Southern, 6.390; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 36.910; Erie, 11,570; Kansas and Texas, 4,050; Lake Shore, 11,1)05; Louisville and NhTille, 9 S-W; Missouri Pacific, 13,639; Northwestern 15,fsr; Northern Pacific preferred 3,251; Oregan Traffontfoental 5 370; raciSc Mail 3.235; Reading 7,531: St. Paul 49 C10; Union Iaci3c 22,60; Western Union 22,710. The stock market was moderately active but levemh and weak nearly all day, leaving prices at the close naturally lower than on'jtJaturday. The feir of & renewal of tight money in the ner future induced some selling by holders of long stocks, which fear was aided by the report cf the trouble arooag the trunk lines over the rates on certain east-bound freights, but the impression upon values would bare been insignificant but for the hammering f the bears and the late bulls who are now looking for a reaction. The money carket was . again factor also ; and rates were bid np to 7 per cent, though loans were made as low as 4c and the close at 5c. The declines were very uuiloim among the specula tire stocks through the Gould proprieties were specially weak. and Kansas and Texas was soli down on a revival ot a umor of a reorganization, but Readinz.wlth the ther.coalers, and Union Pacific weie ah prominent at times for the declines .made. The buyirg was very scattered add principally by commission people who were extremely cautions. The opening was very weak at declines, extending taj; percent, and while the market was quiet with narrow lactations, in the early trading, everything soon gave way, Kansas and Texas leading. Kock Island, Richmond and WestPoint and Paul in turn cama)to the front during the morning hours, and Canada So at tern, Lackawanna and Union Pacific wer-i most consoicuous in the afternoon. There was no rally or reaction until the last hour, when the buying tccame more marked, and slight fractions were regained The close, however, was heavy at or near the lowest prices of the day. The entire list is lower. Missouri FaciCc, Kansas and Texas and 'Jersey Central lost li each; Beading and northern Pacific preferred, 1 each: 8 1, Paul, Lackawanna and Union Pacific, IX each; LouKTiile and Nashville and Canada Southern, Northwestern and Omaha, l'ieach, Tennessee Coal and Lake Erie and Western preferred, 1 per cent. Ballroad bonds were quiet and dull. Sales 1PJU00. Closicg prices arc almost invariably lower. Kansas and Texas sixes lost 2 at 77 nd Great Western firsts at 110. Government bonds were dull and heavy. Elate bonds were doll and steady. COMMERCIAL.. The market yes tei day showed a irop of cent in conees. Frults'and vegetables remained unchanged. - Xggs have advanced to 20 cents and roll butter to 15 cents. Geese are quoted at S3 60(34 20 with little doing. Other lines unchanged. Whfat Choice grades show strong markets, and Ho. 2 Red was was wanted at 1 cent above Saturday's prices. Receipts are very light and millers complain that the supply of good quality is sot equal to the demand. Futures strong and markets at other points are steady. Corn No weakness is noticeable either in feeling or prices. Receipts are meagre, not equal to demand. Local consumers are wanting stock badly. Futures active and firm. Harket at seaboard and Chicago are steady. Oats Very firm at quotations, with active request and light receipts and offerings. Ry Scarce and strong. Bras Firmer. Hat In good demand at firm prices: Whiai No. 2 Medittertnean do 3 Meditteranean.. do 2 Red 80 80 8J 78 75 7$ 50 48 H 47 47)4 475 4H 32 3J 32 30 2S 60 15 50 14 00 14 00 12 00 do no 3 Rett assast Co Rejecteddo December. CORS Ne.2 White do do do do do do do do 3 WhiteNew 2 Yellow 2 Mixed M. E. White8 Mixed.......... New No 2 WhiteNew 2 Mixed. New 8 E Mixed. Oats No. 2 VVhite do 3 White do 2 Mixed do Rejected do Unmerchantable.. Etb No. 1 Hat Choice Timothy, IIIIMM ) ... oo l iimotny. do 2 Timothy, To arrive. Bocelpt avnd Shipments by KavU Fvat 34 Honrs.
I Receipts, eaipm'ta, yiour BarreU. 2 C25 3 7 0 Wheat Buaheia. 4 200 4 20 Corn " 24 600 18 600 OaU .. 11 42 00Ü 34 000 Bye ... garley " 1 00 1 8uo
Orala la Store November 25, 1887.
. Wheat. Corn. tQats. Kye. Eevator A 156 910 ...!94 610 . Elerator B 3 eoc S00 31 20J 3 200 Capital levator... 2 500 32 500 Eevator D 30 000 4 000,13 80C L D. A d Elevator.. ; . Total 226 C40 5 1001212110 3 200 Oor.cay last yearj 133 200 62 1Q0341H00 1 403
LIVE STOCK. üjtio 8TOCX Yards. l5DiAjAiQi, November 2s, 1?87. Cattle Receipts, ; shipments, lie. Uarketas usual on Monday. We have no lreeh receipts, while the offerings are those Held over from Saturday. Advices from the Zast axe steady. Market ruled steady at quotations. Prime ahipplcg itecn of 1.400 to 1.600 pounds ,. f4 65a 4 Fair to good shippinr steers cJ L400 80 to IMA pouwaa- 4 25,a 4 Fair to good shis Dine steers of 1.200 to Impounds. 3 25(3 4 00 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1J00 pounds.,. 2 73 3 23 Fair shipping steers of buO to poandJ 2 25(9 2 7 Frtm heltera 2 7V- 8 05 Jalr to good heil era a 2.V- 2 60 Irime butcher cows .. 2 w t 2 75 Fair to rood hntrhor rows 1 u 1 so omsBoa to medium butcher cowa!. 1 oo 1 50 Prime bul... .M..., a 2.V4 2 50 Fair to good bulls . l 60 9 60 vls. 3 00 a 4 '25 atUca oowa, calves and p lingers 20 00410 00 Eeeeipts, 48,50; sMpments. 60. Vuut opened KUT8 ua b! her under UgU receipt, and trade ruled firm throughout, we
note ore load of choice poands, selling at So 40,
heavy, averaging 351 Best heavy grades...., f5 205 35 5 005 15 4 653 J5 Heavy mixed-. Light mixed.. BEPKXSKNTATIVS SALES. At. Pr. I No. Av. Pf V35...5 15 9 90...'V f8 2!)...5 30 M 270...5 25 74 ,2H.5 25 64 211...5 2) 61 l'J.-5 12 .217...S (5 ,.i:...4 0 2S6.5 25 ,25...5 25 2.rj5 'JO ,243. ..6 20 2S7...5 15 71 ... 206...5 20 .210.. 5 10 ! f 0 -2-.J0...5 02 US... 4 90 V.......167...5 00 72 170...4 f7 t4 i r.4 V 4i 121 ..4 70 160... 4 8-' J47...4 75 A3...510 351...6 43 Bhkkp BecelDts, ; shipments, . Market strong on good grades, while common dull at quotations. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward-3 85 4 00 Good fcheep, 00 to 100 pounds 3 50 a3 75 Common to medium...... . 2 50J 2 I rice Bprintt lambs.. .. 4 60..4 75 Fair to koo1 spring lambs...- 3 00(44 25 Bucks, per head.. ...... 1 5032 50 Elsewhere. 8T. 1 OU13, November 28.- Cattle receipts, 1,800 head;thipmenu. 1.500 head. Market steady; choice heavy native steeis. i3Ct4 0C; fair to good n-ative steers t3X(t4 35: butcher's steers, air to choice, f.;ä3(j0; stocken and feeders, fair to good, f 1 602 70; rangeis, common to good corn fed. 32 eeta4. Hogs receipts, 5,'jlO; shipments, 1.C00. Market active and hieben choice heavy and butcher's selectors, 85 1i(a5 30: Yorkers and packers, mcdiuir to prime, 11 70515; pigs, common to good .SI 40.U75. Sheep receipts, W; shipments, 1,100. Market stinng; fair to fancy, f3 0i(tCO; lambs, lifeüi 4X BALTIMORE, November 2. Swin, fall supply and in moderate demand. Receipts, 'J.lbl; quotations, CJbÖ'C. EAST LIBERTY, November 28. Cattle Eeceittn. 2,014. shipmt nts, l,a&$. Market hlo, i'f 20 eft from lest week's opening. Ten cars cattle inirped to New Yok to-day. Hngs-RtOfcipts,5,3uO; shlpmenls,5,30f . Market aciive; Philadelphias, !0 25(u,5 40; Yorkers, 34 DO t5 00; common to fair, 3l75fjl8J. Twenty cars of hcsB shipped to New York to-day. e"hep Receipts, 38C0; shipments, 3,400. Market, slow, 2oc off from lat week's closing yrwi.-- a rx ma MjRlTj November 2S. Beeves Kaceipts 3,500, making 8 000 for the week. Fresh arrivals to day included ICS car loads for the market; 55 car loads for exporters, and 41 car loads for slaughters direct. The trading was rather quiet aud common native steers, and Colorado and Texas cattle ruled weak. Top grades were of superior quality and sold at goad ligures. Native steers rangtd from t3 3v(j 2ü, with about 3 car loads soiu at t'i öo3 60. Colorado and Colorado-Texas oHerlngs went at t i 70 (i 4 to for the most j art and included fair to Kocd. t-heep receipts, 11 5t0, makirg 40.0U) for week. Dull and lower for both sheep and iambs with nothirc like a full clearance. Shttpiold at ?4 5(fi5 00. Lsmbs f)6jG50. Bogs Receipts 12,210. msklEg 44..'-0 for tne week. NothiEg to note cRered alive. tuoied nominally steady at fö r; 5 30. KANSAS CITY, November 2S. The Live Stock Indicator report. Cattle Receipts since Silurday, 1,1; thipments 2 3i. Steidy. excpt cows snd choice butcher's stuff, which were strong and a shade higher. Good to rhf ice 'orn fed, 4 2Cci4 of ; common to medium 83 v:0e4 1ft; stocker, fj(SJ00: feeding steere, 32 tci3 -0; cows 31 25&2 70; grascrs 3190,4-i U0. Hegt Receipts S.5,6: shipments 2,4' 0; steaoy and 5c higher . Good to choice ft 65( 5 (0: common to medium 34 2034 80: skips and pig?, UiV&l 10. fr-beep Receipts since Saturday. 10; shipments 1,12s). Steady. Good to choice 32 8ü(jl25; common to medium S15?(3270. CHICAGO, November is. The Drovers' Journal reports- Cattie Ktceipis 8,000; shipments 3,(00. Market Jtroug. Fancv Jj CCö5:i03. saiopiDg sreers (2 7.' tM OCc; stockt rs and feeders 2 -W (n.2 S5c: cows, bn lis and mixtd, tll0öi2 50?; bulk 31 M2 2Se; Texas cattle SI 50r)2 7öc. Hogs Recelpu SO.OiO; shipments 7,U. Market strong, early, clofinjr esier. Mixed SI C9(.M5t; heavy fl töKa.b xä; light 4 6C1 !-5c; skipo & 00 4 30c. Sheep Receipts 5,C: htpments l.OM). Market good, stronger: common weak. Natives S2 7.S4 30c: western SJUÖ3 75; Texansli äGü 3 40c; lambs S3 75&5 20. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produc. NEW 1 Or.K, November 2S Flour Receipts, 42,4'J5 packages; exports 16,1&J r cks: Bieaiy sales 16,200 barrels: superfine S3 TO .3 10; common to good extra Western and State Sr.lV 50; good to choice do S3 U(a5 00; coir mon to choice white wheat, western extra 4Co4i0 fancy do $4 855 00; common to good extra Uoio $: 15 (ekb CO; common to choice extra St. Louii f l 15 Cab 00; patent Minnesota extra good to prime 34 70a.4 9r; choice to fancy do f4 9510. Wheat Receipts 2P0,4.rj0bu; ei ports 94,643 bn; (ales 6.3C4.C00 bu. futures. 08,100 bu. spot: options declined to Xc, leadir g to a moderate degree of activity, cio6lng firm with a slight reaction. (ash grades a ehade lower, dull and heavy; No. 2 Spring nominal. 87c; ungraded red, 85fi93c, No. 2red6 WJic store and elevator, Ss;ft8?)o delivered; No. 1 red nominal, 92c; i . 1 while nominal, 9lc: No, 2 reo lecember scs.c closlBS 87c; Jsnuary, 'i. clolg February 8vB00c, closing bvyt: Maren auJs (891c, closing Mise; April W&H2 clolpit y.'c: May 92 15X6ca93'4c closing 9Cc: Xune 9i' (miC closing 93Vc; December (188,s) nc-js 9tJc, closiBg 96l4c Corn-Receipts, tO Jtkl bu; exports, none: sales, 904 0C0 bu fatures, 92,tOO bu.'C'ssh Firm: options 'Qc. Detter; ungiaded, b'(ä,bsc. No. 3, 66; ste.tier M"; No. 2, fia'j7jic; elevator; ,.s;b4;, active; No. 2, December. 57B. r; closing &7r;c; January 5;58J',: closing ;c. February 58;5ec; clusiu b:,i?; May 6'.?4Ö59J4c, closing 5'jHc steamer Ieivjmb?r 57c. etocksof grain in store November 26; wheat 8,;9,9-J0 tu: Corn 1,337.432 bn: Oats I.97S,6i bu; Eye 19.3C9 bu; Barley 124,120 bn; Malt 171.4 J6bu: Peas 6,94 bu; Oats Receipts, 81.C00 bu; exports, ncne; sales, 390.000 bu: luttu?s 164.000 bu; soot, a shade better and fa'rly active: mixed Western, 3'.Qj7c: white, do 88ft4lc. Hay in moderate demand. Hops unobangd and quiet. Coflet Spot fair; Rio, nominal; options unfettled and lower. No. 7 Rio not quoted. Bales. 73,250 bsgs; December 14 214 75c: January 14 U614 5oc February 14 00H S5c; March 11 00 01436c; April 140C'öl430c: May 11 00f( 14 2ÖC ; June 13 85(14 25c;July 13 75(314 10c: August 13 85 rjjl3 95c; September 13 40Q.3 70c; October 13 45c: November (lsft) 13 3013 S5c; December 13 30jt 13 40C. Kbugar Dull, rjominal: refined dull; Cibas 6 6fcöT5c- Molasses quiet, steady. Rice firm. Petroleum fhm: united 743c. Cottonseed oil unchanged. Tallow is firm at 4 7-16-4 4HC Rosin steady. Turpentine is dull, hggs in fair Tequest; receipts 4,8'.5 packages; western 12924V,c. Pork steady; trading light. Cut meats quiet, firm, unchanged. Lard 2(3 points higher, firm and quiet: western steam spot 7 507 55c: December 7 3217 352; January 7 ü67 37c : Febrnary 7 43ij7 46c; March 7 4'Ji37 50c; May 7 61(7 6.;; June 7 637 66c ;citv steam 725c. Butter firm and quiet; western llfjuiOc; western creamery i:a3iic. Cheefe quiet, very steady; western 9llc. Copper firm: lake lc. Lead quiet; dorn eatio 4?c Tin firm; straights 34c. Other articles uncnanged. cniCAGO, November 2S.-The intensely cold weather tbis morning had a tendency to liven np matters on the Board of Trade to-day, and the arguments of the bulls caused the whole list to open up firm, and in some of the products at quite an advance. May wheat was quoted at 8ic, which was Ho higher man it closed Saturday. There was little of it for sale. After a while it rold no to 82c, but free selling soon put ft back to 26c, from whence it recovered to 82fl-3c. The local crowd stood about even on tne market, having made their arrangements to this effect on Saturday, and were not disposed to do very much until the supply should have maie the situation clearer than it was without. Today tnere was the usual Monday morning wait for the appearance of the figures, though the change are generally pretty accurately figured ont before hand, so cloeely, In fact, that the posting rareiy has the effect it once had. The crowd to-dar wad badly oM the way. New Yorkers were amonz the nrst to discover that they had been figuring on too much wheat, and sent the tip to est. This helped the May option up to 82c a second time, and after the wheat Increase was officially announced at only 490 000 bu., the market quickly strengthened to 83 (9 S3 c: it closed firm at nsvic. way corn opened at 50c, and, in sympathy with wheat. weatto50ic. The clot was at 51c. The greatest bulire was in pork. The January option opened at 314 22, aold no to 314 35. but the demand did not lasL and after selling down to 314 20, it closed at the opening figures. The leading futures ranged as follows : Open- High- Closing. 76 ?& 83 log. est. est. 76 76J4 Wheat No. 2 NevDecern Der.. January - February..... May.Corn No. 2 Nov December-... January - Wäj OaU No. 2 Nov..December .... May ...... January....... Jfess pork per bbU J an nary . 76 76',; 77K ml 46 MÜ & My, 5 824 46 4i) 4& 46ALA Wl.'s 51 14 22414 86 14 17 14 22 February May 1475 14 87,H72 14 77
No. IS aw 16 7 (V... ......
C7" "1
If? . 81
2 .tWHH I
Lard per 100 lbs. November.... December
7 1)0 7 m 7 Wi 7 'JK January 7 12 7 12 7 07 r eoruary . 7 1 w 1 uy i n, May 7 42, 7 45 7 40 7 42) fchort rtt . tr loo lbs. January 7 20 7 20 717 7 15 February.- - 7 30 7 30 7 22 7 25 Marcli 7 40 7 40 7 Ziyx 7 35 Cash Quotations were as follows: Klour qnte t wit h priced teadv. No. 2 pring wheat 75ic; No. 3 sprlnir wneat, &)fi No. 2 red, 7ic; No. 2 corn, 46c: No. 2 oats, 293; No. 2 rye, 50 No. 2 barley, 75e; No. 1 flax wed. 1 221 22; prime timothy seed, 52 iw: Mess THrlr. per bbl, 314J14 25. Lard, per 100 lbs. 37 C5(47 50; short rib sides (loosa). 7 10 3 715c; dry salted shoulders, (boxed) 5 7(r5 80r; bort clt-ar sides, (boxed) 7 45,7 50c, WnUky, distillers' finished enoos, per Ballon, II 10. Sugars, cut loaf, 7Tc: granulated fr;staa dard "A" 6c Rtceipu Flour 45.OJ0 bbls; wheat 67,000 bu: corn 205.000 bu; oats, 11MXXK bu; rye. 2,iC0 bu; barley .001 b a. Shipments Flour 4i,ccobDls: wheat mouo bu.; barley 74.000 bu. On tbe Produce Excha?e. to-day, the butter market was firm: fancy creamery quoted 27XCj-Jc fancy dairy 2526c Eggs, 2f a'21c. M1NNEAPOLI3, Minn., November 28. Wheat closed firm, fairly active. No. 1 hard cash or Dec mber, 72c: January, 74c: May. 80c; No. 1 Northern, cab or December, 70c; January, 72c; May,77c; No. 2 Northern, ch or December, 6Cc; January, 67c; May, 73c on track; No. 1 hard. 72k('73i; No. 1 Northern, 70 Tic; No. 2 Northern, 64c Flour stroDg and active: patents, Si 3ffi4 40; bakers', SJ 40(13 69. Receipts Wheat, 387.520 bu. ShipmentsWheat, 152,320 bu; flour, 24 650 bbls. Wheat in store M inceapolis, 6.403,243 bu. ; St. Paul, 160,000 boMILWAUKEE, November 28. F'our steady. Wheal istrong; cash 74c ; December 74c; May bV,Lc torn steady; No. 3, 45c. Oats firm; No. 2wbite.30c. Bye quiet: No. 1, 55 c. Barley steady: No. 2, 71c. Provisions firm. Pork, November 313 79(ul4. Lard. November 7 10c, December 7 05c. Butter easier; dairy lS20c Fggs lewer: freih 18Q19C. Cheese quiet; chedCarslcJll'ic. Receirt Flour, 9,000 bbls; wheat, 40,(ou bu , barley 29,000 bu. Shipments Klonr, 13,(00 bbls; wheat, 70,000; barley, 10,0(0 be PH1LADELHIA, November 28. Flour firm but demand liRht; spring scarce but wintcJS or timed in liberal supply. Ohio and other Wettern Jesr S2 854 IP; do straight 81 103 1 3); wimer patent, fair to choice S4 3ö34 75; Minnesota eltsr S.9r4 25; do straight S4 254 60; do Punt S4 65i.5C0. to heat about 4c lower, with very little inquiry either on speculative or for export: steamer No. 2 red in export elevator MJjC: No 2 red November &'3,i(0,b6ci December fV&r- January 87$ft87j;,c: February 89 J 8',c. Corn ruled firm under moderate offerings and fuir Inquiry from local trade, but Utile or no speculation.; Options l,(a,xAc hipher; old No. 2 yellow in grain depot fcoc: new No. 2 mixed do. 54c; No. 2 elevator 21 tic; Ftearuer do 63c; No 2 mixed November 5l&55c: December 54H(""5c: January tJti5öc: February 6öQö6c. Oats, spot firm but demand light. No. 2 mixed, track ?4c: rejected, white 34v No 3 white Söc; No. 2 white S7c; do track 37. Oats dull and a Ibade weaker. Fo. 2 white November My:fo.Mc; December ZdJ t(ti-j'c; January, 37X('WJiJc; February i7(nobc. rrovlteons in fair jobbing demand and lirm. Folk Me 8 C' ; 60,,i,16; do prime mesr, new SM f 0; do family itVfl6 50; Hems Smoked lls.l2Jic. Lard Firm; refined 7Sc; steam 7 4o7Vc. Butter Firm snd active; creamery extra üOc; wesrn factory l'.t(iJ23c. EgRS Steady: for freh western firsts 23?2Sc: ice house 121c. Cheese Quiet but steady: Ohio flau u's Rice!prs Flour 4,it0 bbts: wheat 4 710 bu: corn 16.S00 bi; oats 7,6oO bu.bhipments toheat 2,3uJ bu; corn 2.8C0 bu; oats 10,500 bu. LOCIöVILLF, November 28 Grain quiet. Wheat. No. 2, red, bOc: No. 2 lougbcrry, sic Corn, No. 2 mixed, mc; white 50c Oats, No. 2 mixed, 32c; mixed white 32c. Prov sions lirm. Bacon, e'ear rib sides fS 50; clearside? S'J: shouldersSööo. Bulk meats, c-lar rib sitfes 17 37 clear sides S7 62; cured sbouldero$7 t2Ji. Mess pork $14 j0. Sugar cured hams 811(9112. Lard, price S9. TOLEJJO, November 26-Wheat firmer: cash 81c; December, 612c;; Jauuary.Sl'i s; May, 67c. Corn dull, easier; November, 49;ic; December, 4'.'c; May. 51'4c:. Oats dull, wdy; rash 3Jc; No. 2 white. 31 1-c. Clover seed steadv; casi, ft 06; December. 34 07c; January, il 12c: ebnnry.Sl 20. Reocip s Wheat, 4 1, 'XX) bu; corn 7.0CÜ ru, oats 2,000 bu: clover seed. Slo b?s. MiirrreMs Wheat 2.0f0 bu: corn 3,000 bu; oaU 3,0f Obu c'over seed, 200 bats. CIN't i.NiNAli. NovemDer 2s. Cotton, firm and quiet: ml Idlings 9c; Hoar firm; family ii 'J VSbO; fancy 83 06 3 80. Wheat, scarc9, firrr nd blRher. No 2nd, UfXlG Receipts S,5C' bu. Shipments .1,000. Corn, in good demr4, higher. No. 2 mixed 5351c Oats sf. Dg: No. 2 mixed 32c. Rye strong; No. 2 f:-U&65c Pork quiet and firm; Sil 50. Lard 1' m ; 7 06(7 1 ic. Bulkmeats nominal. Short1 ns 87 50. Bacon quiet: short clear 8s 50. Whisky steady; tales 1 017 bbls finished' goods on basis of 3105. Butter firm; fancy creamery 3C(i31c. extra 2728c; choice dairy läai9c. Linseed oil steady; 46c. Pugar steady and quiet; hard refined 7f.7g: NewOrleaus X'QViz. Hogs active and firm; common and light 34 003500; jacking and butchers S3 005 35. Receipts, .500. shipments, 350. Eggs firm; 20c. Cheese, quiet and firm; prime to choice fiat regular make 11912c Eastern exchange steady. ST. LOUIS, November 28. Flour quiet but Tery stroDg, unchanged. Wheat quier. Advanced early .;c, but on moderate weather relorts declined, closing Jcabove Saturday: No. 2 red csh 7076c: December 75757c, Closing 7 c: January 77)4te77c, closing 77JiC bid: May 8&84c. closing &V Corn, fcieter; cafh 4t)4loc: November 4G',i7c,closivk 44&ile:Deoember 4S?(314c,closlng 44c; January 43Jä44c, closing 43"hc: May 4'.-,'(.a 4'V'4J. Oats higher; cash 242öc; May3l5iC ak( d Rje. 54iC b:d. Barley strong: 70ö87Jc. Hy. firm: prime 1 timothy 312(316 50; prairie SStTQUOO. Bran 75c. Lead 1130. Egs8 19c. Butter unchanged; creamery 2J2Cc; dairy. lV22e. Corn meal stiorg at 32 2J 2 30. Whisky steady atS105. iTovisiots strong. Pork irregular, new, 814 00. Lard. 6 90c. Dry raited meats Boxed shoulders 5 67..c; lorg clears, 7 25(7 37c; clear ribs, 7 2.'a7 3: K" : hört cl ars, 7 507 67c. BaconBoxed shoulders. 6 0Cf6 25c; long clears, aooc: clear ribs. 8 10c; short clears. 8 25c Hams stealy at 10 25i12 COc Receipts, Hour, 5,000 bbU; wheat, 2o,t00 bu; corn, 51,000 bu; oats, li 000 bu; rye, none; barley. 46,CO0bu. Shipments, flour, 9.100 bbls: wheat, none: corn, 14,000 bu; oaU, 9,000 bu; rye; l.CuO bu; barley, 4,000 Da. Afternoon board Wheat firm: December, Tlv'ic bic"; January, 77c bid; May. 81c. Cora higher; November, 47c bid: December, 44c bid; January, 44c; May. 47,c. Oats strong; Mav, SlKc w BALTIMORE, November 58. Wheat Western steady closing fiim. No. 2 winter red spot 8ofe3?ic; November. h3c bid ; Decernter, SiJfäMe: January toojic; May, 92.'j2 ?4C Lorn Western higher and fairly active; mixed spot 54(St54c; year 53.3 54 c; January 54i((j55c; February 55(55c. Oats firm and quiet; western white, &su.37c; do mixed 33(ä3lc; provisions quiet and steady; Mess pork 14 75c. Lard, refined, 8c. Eggs steady 22,321c; limed 1618c Cofiee lower and dull; rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 17KS1SC ReceiptsFlour 12,6CD bu : wheat 12.1C0 bu ; corn Ci 100 bu ; oats 6.0(0 bu; rye 100 bu. Shipments Flour 21,200 bu : wheat 24,000 bu; corn 25,8 X) bu. VISIBLE Sri'PLY. NEW YORK, November 28 Following was the risible supp'y of grain Saturday, November 26, as compiled by the Produce Exchange: Wheat, 39.301,799 bu; increase. 489.813 bu.Oom. 6,104,832 bu ; decrease 466,052 bu. Oars, 6,438,758 bu: decrease 29.610 bu. Rve, 325,450 bn; inrreaae 13,183 tu. Bailey, 3,63,61 i bu; increase 2C8.865bu. - CHICAGO, November 2?. The supply of grain on November 26, as compiled by the secetary ttt the Chicago Board of Trade, ahows: Wheat, S9.3C3.059 bu; increase 189,811 bu. ttorn, 6.211,274 bu; decrease 407,221 bu. Oats, 6,504,424 bn: decrease 28,404 bn. Rje.321 245 bu; increase 7,787 bu. Barley, 3,6b3,791 bu ; Increase 209,4.' bu, Wool. ST. LOUiS, ovemher 2S. Wool steady and unchanged. Foreign Markets. LIVERPOOL, Novembers -Calcutta linseed 37s 4d per Quarter. Turpentine spirits 27s 3d per cental. I LONDON, November 2. cotton qu'et and unchanged; tales 8.000 bales, including l.coo for speculation and export and 5.700 bales American. Wheat quiet but steady; demand poor; kolders offer moderately. Corn firm; demand fair; newmixed western 5a Id per cental. Bacon, long clear 39s per cwt. Cotton. NEW YORK. November 28. L, Green fcCo.'s report on cotton certificates says: There was only a fairly active and somewhat irregular market, w lib the averace business at a slightly lower range than on Saturday, Intimation of small receipts at New Orleans gave an oening start of 56 points advance, but subsequently advices t bowing thai port movements to be pretty full, there was a drop of 10(11 points from the highest, but before tae clone a slightly stesdier feeling was brorghi about, and tbe final ratet were only a small fraction below Saturday evening's. NEW O RLE AN 3, November 2n. Cotton quiet middling, 9 ll-16c; low middling, 7-l6c; good ordinary, 8 13-16c; net receipt, 231001; gross, 23,811; sales, 8,250; stock, S11.1S1, Pry Goods. NEW YORK, November 23.-Dry gooda-Asida from charging up the chief receipts of cotton gitods the demand was quiet. The tone of tbe Birtrket waa indicated by advanced prices as lolows: Amory rounds Sterling and 86-Inch Langdon "O. B.A and "16," Alexandria and Williamsvflle 36-1 rich bleached Mcb c higher. Nachca broep ib&V-Ppyuü CiüIm ,o higher for allpaici, . -
SENTINEL SPEOIALS. i
Big Ed Rica isd Sil Pils ts bs Tried it Browntiwa Dcembtrl2. Pibt Over Young Man Hog Chol Death in a Coal Mine-Other Indi iaj News. Brow-nstowk, NoTmberl27 Special. Jiidg Thomas L. Collins has fixd Decerns her l-'tn ior tne trial 01 mg Klce, Dare ..t - it r . il. -11 j crcoks recently captnred at Detroit, Mich., end cow confined in tbe county jail here, as being tbe parties to the robbery, lest Jane, or Zsck Deputy, of $3.0 in cash and a note for $000. Tbe prose cation in tbe case, as arranged now, will be W. T. Branainan, lion. Jason B. Brown ecd Jndge W. K. Marshall, of Seymour, and Hon. L. Frank Branainan of this place. The defense will be conducted by Hon. John E. Lamb and Senator D. W. Voorhees, of Terre Haute, and Captain By ford E Long, of this place. The trial will be one or the moct important suits ever tried in the Jackson Circuit Court, as it will be remembered three other men are in tbe prison South for the same crime. Rough and Tumble light Over a Young Man. CoBYDOsr, November 2(5 Allen Matbes, who w&a Beverly injured a few days ago by being thrown from a buggy, died yesterday, and waa buried to-day in Oak Grove Cemetary. Miss Laura Reget nd Idlss Fannie Matbey engaged in a rough-and-tumble fight at Frenchtown, this county, in front of tbe Catholic Church, after haying attended services, The young ladies had their clothing very badly torn, and did not appear to advantage in public after tbe battle. It is reported that the trouble arose between them over a certain young man, whose attentiODB to the one were distasteful to the other. Thanksgiving; in Vermillion New PoorHouse, Newport, November 20 8pecial. Everybody here returned thanks day before yesterdav. The Democrat, because they were really happy. The Republicans, because of a kind of babit they so long practiced. It is really astonishing how they hold on to their old ways. "When I've been there ten thousand years And sucked from sun to sun, It is as hard to leave the teat As when I first begun." We have had a slovr rain for the last three days. The people are beginning to cheer np. Vermillion county's new poor-bouse is almost oompletert. It will cost about $13.000. It Is a beautiful building and reasonably well arranged. It will be heated by hot air and steam. The main objection is this: The commissioners bad it put back abont forty or fifty rods from the public highway, where the ground is from six to ten feet lower than the beautiful site near the road. One must drive quite to the buildfrg before he can see the lower part of it. It is said tbe commissioners (Republicans turn tbe rascals out) would 5ive $2,000 if the building was on the higher ground nearer the road. This building is much nicer and re ore comfortable than tbe majority of th dwellings ia this county. Notwithstanding this the people are much pleased to know our unfortunate poor are to fee favored. Hoc Cholera The Wheat, Etc Seymoub, November 27. Specla Hog cholera has again broken out in several parts of the County, in the past few days, and a nnmter of fat porkers have died. The disease seems to bailie the skill of our best posted farmers. A great many fields of wheat in this County have been carefully examined tbe past week, and the result is that a vast amount of it is dead, even the roots being perfectly dry and crumble to the touch, caused by the terrible drouth. It is thought very doubtful V7hether the rains that have fallen since Thursday will have much effect on the dried-up water courses, which have given people much inconvenience and expense in procuring water for stock. Three Days of Rain, Etc. Seymour, November 27. Special, The almost continuous rains the past three days and nights are very gladly hailed by the people of this county in extinguishing the many forest fires, but not till many thousands'of dollars' worth of fencing and timber were swept away. A great many dry wells, in Ohio and Jennings counties, that have been entirely dry for months, now have from one to three feet of water in them, not from rain, but it rose from below, Death in a Coal Aline. Evaksvillk, November 2G. John McGrail, the oldest coal miner in Southern Indiana, w:w killed in one of the mines in this city to-day by the premature explosion of a heavy blast which he was preparing. A large wall of coal was shattered and fell cn McGrai),and when be was taken out his neck was found broken. He was sixty-four years of age, and had been mining for over forty years. Thrown from llorse and Killed, Liberty, November 26. This morning Peter WaltiDg, a prominent farmer north of this city, was thrown from the back of a youog horse, resulting in a broken neck and instant death. Tirgi nia Democratic Without Doubt Special to the World. Washikqton, November 25. Congressman George D. Wise, of Virginia, in an interview to-day, said : "Richmond is now as safely and securely Democratic as it ever was. All tbe men who went off in the coalition I mean all who were Democrats have returned to the party. In the last election we of Richmond made our final fight at the poles against Mahoneism, radicalism and kindred issues. Me hone and John Wise played their last trump in their efforts to inake a successful coalition against ns. The movement has been killed dead, and Mabone and John Wise have (list Integra ten their own party. They have hardly a respectable nucleus left for the next cmBaign. Richmond and Virginia are safely emocratic for tbe future." Powderly in New York. Naw Yosx, November 28. T. V. Powderly is in the city collecting information to be need by the Kniehta of Lahor in their attempt to induce the Governmet to establish a telegrhph system of its own. He states that he will officially answer all charges of reckless expenditure by the general executive board during the last year. His arrangements to visit Europe are complete. He expects to leave next May, JLawyer Hehler Suicide. Cixcjknati, November 27. Mr. Charles Albert Kebler, the Buidde, haying keen buried, his late partners are free to iink of the causes. The revelation confirms raat has already been stated, that he had ftt.nd himself face to face with exposure, and avoided it by seeking death. On a scr?.p of paper found in his room, waa written, aparently just before he took the aial dose of pnutic acid, the words: MThe time has come." Messrs. KoeLker and Jetke, his lato partners, say they had just dj8C0Yprt.d,,Ue wfj before. tin death, that
he had sold a mortgage for $3,500 to a client wben there was no mortgage on record. This led to a confession by Kebler, and in a day or two bis suicide followed. Until an administrator is appointed it can not be known to what extent his wrong-doing has gone. Bo far as known now, it appears that the sufferers are among his own clients and include members of his family. Hit forgeries reached even to court records. There was no possibility of avoiding exposure, yet it now appears that tbe forgeries bave been going on at least six months. The case is a singnlarone. TARIFF AND THE TESTAMENT.
"Why Old St. James Itiblss are Tttzedand the New Version Admitted Free, Special 10 the World. Washihgtow. November 25. Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, arrived is Washington to-night. He says 8amuel J. Randall, likeBelshazear, the Babylonian King, is reading the writing on the wall, and that he sees the end cf his extreme protective tariff ideas. "I take it," eaid Senator Blackburn, "that Randall is too sensible and practical a man to stand in the way of a revision of the tariff. If he d ges, he must simply be regarded as a marplot and a man who etands in the way ot righting his country's wiongs." "The Democrats here think Carlisle's backbone needs stiffening." "Yes," replied the Benator, "but there will be no trouble abont that. He will get plenty of porous plasters from both Senate and House. This burdensome system of taxation must be stopped and the millions hoarded in the Treasury mast be decreased. Congress must cut down the tariff. We pay an average of 40 per cent, duty on the 4,011 imported articles on oar tar ill list, and England pays duty on only thirteen. In England no necessary artir'e of life is taxed, and in this free Republic every necessary article of life is taxed. "During the last campaign I went into the moantaineous districts of Kentucky to a point where the people described in Chsrles Egbert Craddock'e novels livewhere the people are ail Republicans, and where they, as a rule, believe in Republican principles. I made speeches on the tariff. I stowed them that everything they used, from the swaddling clothes of their babies to the fchrouds of their dead, were loaded down with taxation. I told them that tbe Republican party had admitted only one thing free of duty, and that was playing cards for the use of gambler?; that they taxed, on the other hand, the old Bibles on which we were raised. Tbeee were of the St. James version, the version of hell fire and brimstone, and it was only tbe new version, which had not the name "hell" in it, that tbe Republican party admitted free, and when both House and Senate were Republican, rafEed a law deciding on the free importation of 350,000 of these books. This party cf God aod morality were only satisfied to take the duty off playing cards for gamblers and Bibles without "hell" to give Republicans a chance for a future existence in comfort.'' "Has President Cleveland gained anything by bis Southern trip?" "I don't think any one in the Democratic psrty doubts Cleveland's renomination. As to his election, it is twelve montßs before the vote is taken, and tne prophet in such matters often turns out tbe fool." "Hew about the second place on th ticket? Will Mr. Carlisle be a candidate? ' "I think he has far too much sense to expect it. I am, however, able to tell whtre the Vice President will come from. He will come from the West, and his State is Illinois." "What will be his name?" "I don't cere to anairer that question." "Will it begin with an M.' (Morriwn)?" "No, it will bpgin with B. Furth-r than that, I don't care to say,ave that he lives in Washington and occupies an official position." Upon being asked if he meant Commissioner Black the Senator smiled a knowing smile and left. When the Angels Smiled, Omaha Ilerald. Passing dawn Sixteenth street yesterday we noticed a little incident worth recording. A little crippled boy, ten years old, a poor chappie from the river bottoms, was being hauled along in a little wagon by two other ragged urchins. "What's the matter with him?" said a little fellow, stopping as he went aloag. "He's paralyzed and can't walk a step, and we're helping him home," they answered. Instead of running on, the little fellow went into a store and soon caught up with them, handing the cripple a paper bag." "I got a nickel for blacking my father's shoes this morning, and was going to buy some candy, but you can have it, and here's some ginger-snaps," and the little "Good Samaritan" was around the corner and out of hearing, with tears in his eyes, before the cripple could thank him. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wben she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Consumption Surely Cared. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy fcr the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of honelees cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send twa bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express snd poatofSce address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm, M. C, 181 Pearl stmt. New York. Laughter Lends a New Charm To beauty wben it discloses a pretty set of teeth Whiteness, when nature has supplied this element of loveliness, may be retained through life by using the fragrant SOZODONT, ATTACKS 0? BILIOUSSESS are what many people are liable to, which makos them very sick, and if not thrown offend in Bilious Fever. It symptoms appear, such as Yellowness of the Eyes, A dull, heavy feeling, A chilly feeling at times with l.rbnp l'Aia in the Back, Head, Bones, Feverishness, etc. The patient fshould not delar a moment, as there is great danger of being taken down with Bilious r ver. Do not wait until the Fever has seized upon the system before yon begin to I have been a victim to Biliousness for years, and after trying vaiious remedies my only success was in the use of Simmons' Ltver Regulator, which never failed to relieve me. I speak not of myself alone, but my whole family." J . M. Film an , Beuna, Ala. Buyers should look tor the red Z trade mark and signature of J. N. Zellen b Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. from baby to grown ups; best for the several ages; Itabyland, The Pansy, Our Little Men and Women, Wide Awake, What do they cost? Send 15 cents for samples of ail or 5 for any one. You can get them all, U you like, lor a li ttle work. p,,oTHKor cyafFAirr, boston.
COXSTlTDIMiL CATARRH No single disease bss eatftllcd more suffering or battened the breaking up ot the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of fight, of hearing, tbe human voice, the mind, one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influence. The poison it distributes throughout the sy tern attacks every vital force, and breaks up the mcst robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by most physicians, impotently assailed by quacks and cbaxiatans, thote suflering from It have little hope to be relieved of it this tide ot the grave. It is time, then, that the popular treatment ot this terrible dieae by remedies within the reach o( all pAsw.d iuto hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and nltherto untried method aoopted by Dr. San ford in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in aflordinr relief in all head colds, sneer! rwr, snuffling and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, c'.earlng the head, sweetening the breith, restoring the senscsf smell, tute and hearing, and neutralizir g the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liter and kidneys. Sanfora's Radical Cure consists ot one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Innaler; price tl. I'OTifcR Bric; Chemical Co., Boston.
fRlih! FRfcE i-ROil PALMS In one minute the Coticura A n f 1. V 1 n Pln,I.T mliavae Phonm. tic. Sciatic, sudden, sharp and nerThe first and only pain-kiliicg Blas ter, a perfect, new, original, instantaneous, infallible and safe Antidote to Pain. Inflammation and Weakness. At all druggists, X'yc; five fortl: or, postage free, of Potter Drug & Chemical Co., Boston. CARTER'S VER I r PtLbS Biek Eeadsehe and relieve all the troubles fnctdeot to a bilious state of the system, each as Diacinees, Nantca. Drowsiness, Dietrns after eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most rsmaritable success has been shown in curing t TJeadaehcyct Carter- Little Liver Pills are eqnally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, whiie they also correct ail disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Eai if they only cured Ache they would bea'ment pricelo to those who suffer from this dis'-rcMirr complaint; but fortunately their goodness (tucsnot end h re, and those who once try thera will lind these little pills valuable in so many ways that t'iey will not be willing to do without them. Lt aticr ill sick head Is the bane of eo may livs tha. here is where we make our gru.t bco. Oir pills cure it whiis others do not. Carter's Little Liver Tills fire very small and very ca7 to ttike. Occ or two pilla makes dose. They ere str.c'iy vc'-table nxd do r.ot gripe or purge, but by th;ir pintle action j;leae all who use them. Ja vials at 3 cents; five fortl. 6oU by dracgitits everywhere, cr sent by mill. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Mow York City. UK&TEFl'L- coaroufi!. EPPS'S COCOA. lJRUAKFASr. 'By a thorough knowledge of the natural law which govern the operations of diarescion and nutrition, acd by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected (Jocoa. Mr Erps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which mav save us many heavy doctors' bill. It is by tbe judicious nse of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack whereever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." "Civil Service Gazette." l itfje. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled rEthus: JAMEiP & Co', Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. CatarrH elv-s ZctYTI CREAM BILM IS SURE TO CURED Cold ia Head OUICKLY. HAY-FEVER Easy to Use. Manhood Restored. A victim ofrouihful iranrudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility.Lo-st Manhood. ac.baviDd tried in vain every Known remuy, n owinnreu iiu,. i..iL-r. Vii.h h will Rpnd free to bis fellowsufferer. Addre8s,'U.J. MASON. P.O. Box. 3179, NewVork ITS! When 1 aa? cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then hare them return atvun. I mran a radical cure. I hare tnadethe diaease ol UTS, EP1LKPS V or FALLING SICKNKSS a lif-lon etndy. I warrant bit remedy to cure the worst caeca. Because other hsvs ailed is no reamn for not now receiving a care. Send at once (or a treatim and a Free Bottle of m$ infallible remedy, tore Exprera and Pot Office. 11. Ci.ltOOT, 31. C, 13 Pearl sc., New York. Cents EaGli. Tha followlnr books, etch one of which contain a comvlcM Srat-claM hot. I by a ceUbr.t. d author, are pub'nhd in neat pamphlet form, many of them iiandfomely illnitrated, and printed from clear, readfibla Ivpe on rood pPr: Sir Kotl'l Htir,oy Mr, .lay Agne (irmm, ; jt livtnr. J . r , ujj.ai.ia Harlan,! ; A Man Sacrifice, by Mra. Ann 8. t'pbcn. ;Th -rc;,l Ruhie j. br M. T. CaHor : Tit Old Oaken CacM, by SyWann Cobh, Jr.; Tht Pearl efAi Oeran, by Clara Aomta ; r leree ; L mdeT the Lilac: b the nnthor of ' Itvra 1 horn. " j TTU ZHsaaoiui itraceJ'f, I'V Wra. Renry Wood ; Tht Mtcyer't Secrtt, by Mm M. E. Braddon ; 71 it ran or Van of Dr. JrkyU and Mr. H)df, by R. L. ptcvenao; A Hkkcd Ctrl, by Mary Cecil Hay; Ladt VatirvrtVi Jiiamtnii, by "The DncheM"; getmfm Two vv i,e amnor 01 ipiira 1 1 , . of Hwt$, by B. t- Farjeon : DorU t Fortune, by Florence Warden t A Lorn ATx-riaar. bv aln Mulock ; Ta Cuillf hnrr. Xj Wilkl Collin ; Tht Jito of A'pt, by Florence Marryat; Moat Oranat, by Mr. Henry wooa; oroinj ie rnio. 1 Mr. Alexander; A rtngKriaht Itavghter, by Mr. Annie Edward; Fair Sut Fa'ne, by the anthor of " Itora Thome"; jluatiiltr'i CoWia, by Ire. M. V. Victor; Flortnr Jvinfton't Oath, by Mr. Mary A. Donioon. We will end any i'onr of tha ahmra ivmka hw mail. nrMt-naid. for 1 C Out t any Tea for SS Cental the entin number C book, lor 60 i'eatal the entire number, bound in boards, with cloth back, for ?& l enta, roatae tanr taken. Thee nr f ue ehr pet book r published, and guaranteed, worth three time the money atked for them. Thl oiler 1 made to mirouuce our popular pii.iit.nu, . ..... ...r.i' mr m,ii-v refunded. S Addrea F. A, LDPTON, FablUlier. 6 M"-v Mreet, t Ver. STOPPED FREE Alarveiius rutceMi. Insans Persons Rettores Dr.KLUTES GREAT Kl c-Dyr R rSTnnro BRArM&NsaVSUlSSASBS. Onlytx J - . r- är.i. ar .''& lwpALLlBLB if take as directed. A" h it m after first day' I ust. Treatije and f 1 trial bottle free te f it patients, tner 1-T,DK .fj K r j I I receired. sena names, r. v. L"' , , . J afflicted to Pa.KUNE.gti Arch St.,Pr)iladlphia.Pa. Our I5 Shot Gan now $10. "$15 Breechloader $9.00 4U kiitdB Gaa fWavrmatrd low iha lsatwber. IHeod taip for Utaacrixl cstaiona. rot III CltKINT. 1 80 sfala fet, ttmehanaU. Ok la. mliuu. Ci VAUl2-k. t.. ItAi lux bt bx. lxvilr
V'.
4 Irii iSa
YFEVER
1
CURE
Book
ODS
00 s
30 Days' Trial Given.
Rupture retained and rnrpn IV dftm tn t. Iltn anw mi. n,n.U -W"a tr reiund vour inonev h" -r;B alto, to cure any accep'ed y-rff- i' 1 rate, Our Medicated Soft i. ) Pad and Rupture Solution cures bad I ! 1 4 ' caresotdliectand scrotal hernia with- Y Jl N' out knife or needle, vericocele sut- VLV ctssfuily treated, either at office or by corrpocccnce. For circulars, rules of measure8AMT RILM, 77 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. University of Virginia. TheC4th Session began Oct. lst.18.S7, and will continue nine months, but students can enter at any time, and after January 1st. 1&, reduction of one-third of charges. Thorough, instruct loa In Literary, t-tientitic and Proles-iosal Uepartiu tnts, including Law Medicine, I'hannacy, aaineetins sua Agriculture. - For catalogue apply to C S. NüNABLE, Chairman of Faculty, P.O. University of Vs.. Vs. FOR THE Peck's I'atfst Impkovet Ccshiossd Kar Uarvf Perfectly Kontore the ilearinc, and perform tt work of the natural drum. Ian?ililp, cntnfrtal) am! always in pom turn. All conversation and ewn whinpers heard distinctly. Send for illnetratfil Imw,W with lM.iimnTiLi aia, i-Ui:L Addra F. lliaUJi. eüJ Broadw.gr, f, K mtxiuoo mis paper. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Votlcels hereby given that the undersign! has duly qualiSed as sss guee of all the rights, credits and effecta of Wm B Barry, of Marion County, Indiana, for the benefit of the crelitors of said assignor, by vtrtue of the Voluntary Assignment Act. JOHN E. CLKL4ND. Stanton & Scott. Assignee. Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigns! hsa duly Qualified as administrator o! the estate of Alfred D. Davis, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said et täte is sunposed to be EolventWILLIAM NICBOL3. W. T. Brown, Attorney. administrator. j Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc In the matter of the estate of Johanna Hoffman, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, le cember Term, 1887. Notice is hereby given that Christian Renner, as executor of the estate of Johanna floHman, Jeeafed, has presented and filed his account end vouchers in final settlement of said es täte, snd that the i-ame wiJ come np for examination and action of saJd Circuit Court on tha Jtth day of De.. 1887,- et which time ail heirs, enditors or legitces of sail ertate are require! to aTt ear in Mid court end show cause. If any there be, why t aid accouut and vouchers hould not be approved. And the heirs of said estate? are aifo hereby required at the time and pl&ca aforemid, 10 fcpptar and make proof of Chair, heirship. CHRISTIAN REN.SKK, Executar. RernbsmerA Wall. t tore ey. Notice to Heirs, .jCieditors, Etc. In the matter of tbe ptate of John Connor, flM-ea.-ed. In the Marion Circuit Court, ltctniter Term, 1&S7. No'lf is btrtty given that Ross Clarke as admiuistrütor of the estate of Johrx ('orrjor, deceaeed, has preented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlecent of said eftate, snd that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Oourt on the 19th day ot December, 1S7, at whico time all heirs, creditors cr legatees of eaid cetate are required to appear in stud Court and show cause. If any there be, why said aocount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also tcreby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to ap pear and make proof of their heirship. KOfcS CLARKE. ROSS CLARKE. Attorney. Administrator. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Nancy H. Rodden1 deceared. In the Marion Circuit Court, Decern, be term, lbÄ7. Notice is hereby given that Hary T. RuddelLag executrix of the estate of Nancy T. Ruddell.de ceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on tha 21st day of Dec., 1887, at which tine all heirs, creditors or legatees of said eetat axe required to appear in said Court and show cause, if arpthere be, why said account and Touchers scoula not se spproved. And the heirs ot s&ld eet&te are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of theäc heirship. MARY H. RID DELL. Executrix. Stanton t Reott, At'ornev. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Nancy J. McCoikle, deceased. In tbe Marion Circuit Court. Lectmber term, 17. Notice is hereby givt-u that Blward P. Me Corkle, a administrator of the estate of Nancy J. McCorkle, deceased, has presented and filei his account and vouchers in final settlement oi said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the ISth day ot December, J887, at w hich time all heirs, creditors or legatees ot said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account ard vouchers should not be approved. And th" be'rs of said estate are 'so hereby required at tho time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship. EDWARD P. McCORKLE, Administrator. Van Vorhis & Spencer, Attorneys. Probate Cause No. 1,248. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indi ana. February Term. lSifS. Jacob S. Surbey, Administrator with the will snnexed of estate ef Elizabeth Ann Greene, vs. David Willard Greene, Parmelia Delia Greene, et al. To David Willard Greene, Parmelia Delia Greene, Marv Rebecca Shepard and the Fletcher Place Met'-odist Episcopal Church, of the City of Indianapolis, ludisnai .You are severally heieby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administrator witi tbe will annexed ot the estate aforesaid, baa filed iu the Circuit. Court of Marion County. Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment ot the debts and liabilities ot said estate: and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the? Court-hout-e in Indianapolis. Indiana, on tha first judicial day 01 tne February term, l.sSS, of said court, the same being the 13th day of Febanarv, 188. Witness the Clerk and seal of said court thl 231 day of November, lssr. IskaL.1 JOHN . SULLIVAN, Clerk. (.RiFHTTt & Pons, Attorneys. SUFFERERS ""JiERIfOU S KESS iy result ot over-Work. Indiscretion, etc adirebs abuva v s Irin a uis.Br - f A- I MW BEÖ.DY - iv 'JA H Dilti) BY MKS. J. C CB0LY. It is impossible to tell in an advertis-menb all cf the many good things to be contained in Gcpey for IrSS. Ith tbe January number Gopey will beriOT astriklnr. and original story of American lite, by an American author, entitled "Ins ttepr aentative from Uaccoon," Also a charmingly characterist'c and aUrn Istic story, by EwiAB Fawcxtt, author of "Silhouettes," etc., etc., entitled 'TwoKnemi.' It will pay all readers to send 15c for tha Cbrietma. bam pie Number and ee themselves, what is offered. It contains the protpecti. premium hit, asd club rates, CJODEVS LADY'S ROOK, Phils., Pft. ;
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WEAK; UNDEVELOPED PARTS; Or the Body enlaried and etrencthened. Foil partten lar a.-nt araW fre. KKIK Bf KD. C .. Hernie, N.YJ
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