Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1888;

8

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In vials at 25 cents: five for SI. 8ol4 ty dnggiats everywhere, cr lent by mail. CiUiTEB MEDICINE CO., Now York City. MO FEE!l)X::iSLI2ZX31S:Lf 186 So. :z.u::ii Chicago, III. Clark St. The Begulir, Cli-Eitatliiliei Physician & Surgeon bitill treaty trita tie greater SKILL AR0 SUCCESS mmimg Vfil IllPlinf "ho by their own acts c! lUUllUrilttU I Imprndence or Folly Eubcr irom Nervous Debility, Exhausting Draim upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Bod) and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR. CLARKE at ence. Rt member I Nervous d-'seaset (with or without dreams) or debility and ".oss of nerv power treated scientifically by new methods wit oever-tiiliri? success. imnirrrniiru who now fnd 'the re mUULL haLUttlLll eltie. fcllowing their Transgressions, indiscretions or Over Brain Work; may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief Ian; a permanent cure, u witnin reach ot Human situi Ml Tl MkM wno suer from weaknesses will find ULU 1Y1L.11 immedbte Relief and Comfort, and if many cases a permanent cure. The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad blood and akin diseases, completely eradicated without mercurv. Mir Remember that this one horriblt disease, it neglected or improperly treated curses ihe present and eomirir Feneration. Mir All unnatural discharges cured promptly witheut hindrance to business. Old Gleets. Strictures and all diseases cf the genito-urinary organs cured wUhoui injury to stcmacn kidneys, or other organs. Mir No experiments. Both sexes consult confV centially. Mf Are and experience Important. MS- It makes no difference what you have taken ot Who has failed to cure you. Mi" Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works os Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con sultation personally er by letter, free. Consult the oli Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. Mir Those contemplating Marriaee send tor Dr. Clarke s celebrated guide, Male and Female eacn 15c., DOtn 50, tstamps). tie fore confiding you: Case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter ot tall may save future suffering and shame and add go! cen years to tue. Medicine sent everywhere secui irom exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to is. , Address: F. D. CLARKE, M. D.. ; 186 So. Clark Street. Chicaeo. Hi Most Build Its Own Track, CiHCHHaTi, January 11. The Circuit Court to-day dismissed the salt of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for an Injunction to restrain the Cincinnati, Iodian- - stnapolis, BU Louis and Chicago from depriving it of the Be of the Central Passenger station. The O. and M. based its claim on the ordinance which provides that any road may nee the station upon payment of proper portion of its cost, and claimed that it could not enter ex sept by using the defendant's tracks, and hence the ordinance coyert d also the nse of the tracks. Cat tbe court held that the proof showed that plaintiff was using the defendant's tracks under a contract, and not under the ordirance. The cse of the depot can be continned when the Ohio and Mississippi builds its track a thing which It is shown can be done. The Hopkins TriaL CiKcnrsiTi, January 11. -The Hopkins trial was made np almost altogether of the crow-examination of J. W. Hoyt, the broker, through whom Hopkins gave orders for (peculation in Chicago wheat for Harper. Court admitted record of the conviction of K L. Harper as evidence. Broker Hoyt said he bad several accounts for Harper, designated by letters, and aald that Hopkins told him Harper did not want it known that he was speculating, yet Hopkine neyer gave Hoyt an order without consulting Harper. Some laughter was produced when Hoyt said that when he was asked to go to Chicago, on Jane 14, he was told It was by order of the Pope. He explained that that name was used to designate Harper. J

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FINANCE AND TRADE.

Fluctuation1 Yesterday in the Haw Excb&sgo List cf Stocks. York Tis Feeling of tts Hirket it Diff erent Stigei of tie Dij'i Session. Produca and Provision Prices in V.riotn Kartet, of the Country. BsUlroad, State od Government BondsForeign Exchanges Bar Silver Oil Markets Live Stock Quotation NEW YORK, January 11. Money oa call eas at 3i to 4X per cent; last loan Y1 closing of f erred at 3; prime mercantile paper 537. Sterling exchange quiet but steady, at II8IJ4 for sixty day bills and 11 iCJi for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 22,552 shares, Including Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 20,400; Erie. 4,275;. Lake Shore, 3,022; Louisville and Nashville, 7,CiO; Northwestern, 6,35; Oregon Transcontinent J. 3,200; Reading, 4,100 Bichmond and West Point. 4,560; St. Paul, 9,205; Union Pacific, 5,811; Western Union, 10,800. The stock market, while showing no decrease in amount of business done, met with a moderate set-back to-day, the lull in the bullish fueling prevalent for tne past few days Inducing the bears to make a demonstration against the list. The transactions In all cscept the three leading stocks, Bt. Paul. Reading and Lackawanna, were of little significance, the business being extremely small, and the changes In quotations for slight frictions only. There was frceiy sold oa the disappointing showing of the earnings, the Chicago bears puffing out trech lines of short, Reading was next la importance and later in the day assumed first place. A rumor that the strike had positively been eettled made the stock comparatively strong in the early trading, but this meeting with a prompt deuial. Increased pressure wai brought against it and yleldedjwith the rest of the list. There was more selling ot the other coalers te-day. and Lackawanna became specially prominent, though its final loss was but fractional. Western Union was quite active, bot 'tu movements were not important, and no other active stocks showed any feature whatever. Among the specialties, however, Fort Worth and Denver became very weak and t cored the heaviest decline of the day. The opening was quiet and steady and prices displayed a hardening tendency which, however, disarpeared after the first hour when Louis ville and Nashville showed most strength. Prices began to droop before noon, but there was little progress made in the downward di rection until toward delivery hour, when the rraiket txcaine more active and decidedly weak. The last hour was marked by no feature and tbe close was dull and heavy at or near tue lowest prices reached. Almost everything is ower. and Fort Worth and Denver lOstlK.St. Paul Hi. Jersey Central 1 per cent.; Omaha, Lackawanna and Wheeling and Lake Erie Je each and the others sma'lcr fractions. Tbe railroad bond market felt the changa la the feeling on the street, and was not only less active but became heavy as well, though It was slower to decline than the share list. There was a good demand In tne forenoon, but a halt was made during the afternoon and business slackened off appreciably. The result of tbe trading is to leave prices irregularly changed from last evening's figures, though, advances are in a majority. Northern Paciflj terminals rose 2 to 102. Omaha con sols lost 4 tolls, and CedarFall8firsts5to80. Government bonds were dull bat firm. St ite ox (Is were dull and steady. Eastern Exchanges. NEW YORK, January ll.-Clearlngs 11111,801, 92); balances &,'Jl6,25b. ST. LOUIS, January 11. Clearings to-day 8S,ttO,i92; balances flM.lGC. New York, Lx change 'X)c premium. BOSTON, January 11. Clearing SU.MS.lGO; balances 11,277,2(1: money, 4 per cent; exchange cn rew lora, iuc account per si.ukj. PHILADELPHIA, January ll.-Ciearlngs 112, 3S8,7o6; balances 81,474 573. BALTIMORE, January 11. Clearings J2.155.7.9 ; balances jiw.-ki'J. CHICAGO, January 10 Bank clearings ?9, SI 1,000. New York exchange was 60c premium. me volume 01 loans was lair, c being tne iui it grate. COMMERCIAL. Yesterday the grocery market showed little Change in actual quotations, but sugars nra shade easier, while coffees are a trifle weak. Eyrup is firm. A few change? are noted In the wholesale drug market. Linseed oil has ad vanced. Valenela oranges are now quoted at 83 50psr case. Poultry receipts continue lair, with unchanged quotations. Wheat Is firmer in local circles, and all grades are in good demand. Bolders do not cem willing to sell at the prkscut prices, and stocks are hard to get. Futures dull and re ceipts light. Markets weak all along the line. CoR5 Is dull, in little request, and freely 0 ti ered. Futures In no demand. Receipts good. Other markets steady and generally dull. Oats Are firm, but little doing. We note strong Inquiries for all grades, with light offer ings. Receipts very light. Futures dull. Rye Firm and scarce. Bran Firm. Hat Steady. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean...... 85JJ do 3 Mediterranean Co 2 Red 5" do 3 Red... oo May-.... do January 8154 01 7 Ol, A 84? do February Corn Nw No. 2 White.. 51 do White ao New 2 Yellow, do 2 Yellow-.-, do 4 Yellow..... do New 2 Mixed.. .... 47 do New 3 Mixed do V h. 8d. Ear.......... ,m. Cki do YeL Bd. tar .... bVA do Mx. Bd. Far. ... hi .... 50 n . 1 do January Oats No. 2 Whito oyt do 3 White.... do Mixed .. do Rejected.. 31 0.1-. 32 ao way . ........ Rye No. 2........ 3- 4 BHAN .817 00 14CO . 13 50 .. 12 60 Hat Choice Timothy do 1 Timothy . do 2 Timothy.... &c.lpt mad. bblpmants ly Baal Fait Twenty-Four llours. Receipts. I Bhipm'ta. Barrels. Bushels. 126 1 200 4 2iK) 32 400 15 00C 15 000 Barley Orala to Store January 10, 1883

rirmr ,, Wheat COrD HHSllMMIIII Otaf mms)

Rye

m Wheat. Corn. Oata. Rye. Elevator A 70 170 24 720i94 271 Elevator B 12 00 47 728127 110 2 070 Capital Elevator 2 600 . VJ 500 Elevator D 18 0U0 4 000-43 800 ... L D. & 8 Elevator- ... 11150 ..... Totals. ..... 108 410 15 300 335572 2 070 Oor.day last year 131 fc70 157 VIS 34C5u VjO

LIVE STOCK. U It ION BTOCX Takm, IirDUKArous, January II, IS 5. f Cattle Receipts 200; shipmenUlOO. Bnpply ot good catUe very light, and markst hade lower. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 POP-ndf..,... , 84 C5(9 6 00

Fair to good shlpplagt seers ot 1,400

tol.COQ pounnä. 4 25a 4M Fair to Rood shipping steers :oI 1,200 tol.SCo pounds .... Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,-200 3 25(3 4 00 pounds Fair shipping steers of 800 to 1,000 3 003 3 50 pounds -.. Prime heiler ....... Fair to eood hellers. .. ...... Prime butcher cows ....... 25! 2 73 2i.a 3 .rO 50 51 3 00 75 $ 3 00 0O. 2 50 Fair to good butcher cows........ .. Conaou to medium batcher cows..2.) 1 75 25ra 1 75 Prime buus....... Fair to good bulls .. 1 60 c 2 00 3 00 el 5 00 veal.., Milch cows, calves and springers 20 00 10 00 Hogs Receipts, 4.C20: shipments, 3.CS0. Eupply mostly of common grades. No choice heavy hogs on sale. Market opened active and steady, but closed dull and weak. Few left I unsold. Best heavy hogs. 15 50 H5 70 5 :;0(i5 ;5 4 90 ' 25 4 0M 75 i. t..mtsiswtsiiMs Heavy mixed grades.., Light mixed grafts Pigs and common light. Bkiep Receipts 300; shipments 200. Supply light, and markat steady at quota tions. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward81 0094 25 Good sheep, 90 to 100 pounds,.... 3 75 43 85 Common to medium...'... ... 2 50f3 25 . 4 75 45 20 Prime Spring lambs . Fair to good spring lambs....... ... 4 00 44 1 Bucks, per heal - 2 0033 00 Elsewhere. CHICAGO, January 11. Drovers' Journal re ports; Gattle-Ktcelpta 11,000; shipments j.coo. Markets slow and weaker: beef steers S3 00J 5 M; atockera andfeeders, S2 2XM3 50; cows, bulls arid mixed, f 1 75ä3 lä; Texas cattle, SJ CO 43 00. Hogs Receipts 30,oeo; shipments ,000. Market eay; mixed 15 l.-a 85; heavy ajwjyjjlio; uent H auraa 4ö: SKIDS ?j ouaii su. Sheep Receipts 4.000; shipments 2,000. Market stronger: natives 1310(3)15; western U 50(35; Texans S2 5C03 o5; lambs SI 50 JO. EAST LIBERTY, January 11 Cattle Receipts 133: shipments 152. Market fair; prime, .'.? 5 25; lair to good, 14 50; common, 3 25.U; stockers. J2 25ii.3. Three cars cattle shipped to New York. Hogs Receipts 2.200; shipments, 1,100. Market active: Philadelphias S3 7555 85; mixed S5 5ft5 e.V. Yorkers 85 4n5 50; common to fair as 2.rfes5 35 : rigs 4 75($5 20. Three cars of hogs Ehlpped to New York. bheen Receipts, i.goc; shipments, b'JU. Mar ket steady: prime, 11 7535; fair to good, 114 4 60; common, fi3 50. Lambs, 25. NEW YORK. January 11. Beeves Receipts, 106 carloads to be sold, 51 carloads for export and 40 carloads for city slaughterers direct. The market opened firm a ad a small fraction higher for top grades, but weakened a little before the finish and closed rather dull. Very common to choice steers sold at 84 to $5 80 per 100 lbs; bulls and diy cows at 82 25&3 C5, and a single premium buliOck at 6 50. fcx ports, 503 beeves and 2,210 quartets of beef. Bheep - Receipts 6,200; firmer for good and choice offerings : barely steady for common. Cheep sold at l to Si 75 per liv lbs. Lambs to 2j( 7 .0. Hogs Keceipw, 8.700, mainly direct consignments to slaughterers: iiuoted steady at S40 to 5 m), with a carload of light western pigs sold at 85 50. KANSAS CI 1 Y, January iL Cattle Receipts 3.02 ; shipments 1,282. Slow; prime beef steers snd choice cows steady; common weak and lCc lower: 6tockers and feeders, steer. steady. Good to choice corn fM 84 2O50: common tomedlam S3 20(34 15; stockers 11 753 2 50; leeding steers 82 55C3 25; cows 1502 90. liOKS Receipts 12.231; shlpm ntsnotrep T el. Weak: choice öUOc lower; common and med ium lOlöc lower. Good to choice S5?035 45: common to medium 53 705 25; skips and pigs 82 50(44 60. Sheep Receipts f.v; shipments not rpportea. StroDg;good to choice 11 Out 150; common to medium $2 O0Q3 90. ST. LOCIS, January lt. Cattle Receipt 2,200; shipments nne. Market slow; choice heavy native steers 54 3o(35 00; fair to good na tive steers S3 8(an 40; butchers' others, medium to choice t'-i 0(4 00 ; stockers ao.1 fneiers. fair to good 82 003315; rangers, ordinary to good 82 20(3110. Hogs Receipts 7,100 : shipments none. Market now and a hale lower: choice bcvy and butchers' selections C5öO(jS70; peeking, me dium to prime S5 20.5 60; licht grades, ordi nary to good S 1 90(3tS 2). r-heep Receipts 200; shipments none. Mar ket firm: fair to choice 83 20(st 30. :LN (JINN ATI, January 11. - Cittws -Receipts 1,150; shipments ron. Easier and unchanged. öheep Keceip's 1 055: shipments none. Market steady and unchanged. How-VNeat; common and light JIi 3: parkint and butchers' 85 25$5 65.- Rsceipts, 4,800; shipments 'JCO, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, January 11 Fiour Receipts 23,'Jia packages; exports 9.4'J2 bbls and 25,906 sacks; weak in price owing to the decline in wheat; sales 23,500 bbls: patent Minnesota extra good to prime 81 5Q1 75; choice to fancy do 54 NJftaa iu. wneai Keceipis 2u,ju du; exports 76,797bu; sales 3,792.000 bu future, and 90,1 uO bu spot. Options opeLed firm and ad vanced ('v;c, later iruiea easier ana broke ?4(lc leading lo a moderate business, closing barely steady at a cnaae aoove me Dotcom, spot lots a tritle lower and quite; No 2 spring nomi nal, 91 i Ms; ungraded red 87(f2',40: N0.3 red, '.Wm'MaC elevator and 1 0 b.uifJ'caeiivered. No. 1 red nominal, 9lc; No. 1 white nominal, 93 24c; No. 2 red January 9o4tKöl. closing 90c: lebruary 9i892c, clohtng :yi'-,c; March 82li J3c, closing 92J.,c: April 93(397.lc. closing 93 hc; May 93 lo-ltHa'JoC cioing yigC; June 9-lJ4r95 -c. closing 945-c; De cember 97(97Tc; closing 97c. Corn Receipts 37, 100 bu; exports 2,956; sales, 592.0CO bu futures snd fou.0 bu spat: soot steady, trading light. Uptions opened c better, EUDseiuently fell back ;;7;c, closing steady; ungraded QliQCric; No. 3 biXQWlc: steamer, 60at,4c: No, 2 W4Gk: elevator; 624c delivered; No. 2. January 6140, closing Clc; February, 6lflc, closing 618o; March nl4Wi4, closing tlc; May ClJSIbc, clos ing 62c. uata Keceipis. 44.wu bu; exports, 210 bu; sales 195,000 bn f uturea and 153,00o ou spot; J-fcSc lower: mixed Western, 3oi9c: white do 4i(?lCc. Hay in moderate demand; shipping 55c. Hops quiet, easy; California 6il2Vic. Coffee Spot lair: Rio nominal, 17c: options opened 5315 points higher, closing weak and lowt r; saies, 77,250 bags; Jantary 1510415 W, February 14 7015 90c; March 14 45314 85c: April 1445fil4 70c; May I 25j14 56c; June 14 Ifx 14 45c; July 13 8014 10c; August 13 4513 75. September 13 15(13 40c: October 13 0513 25c; November 13 10(13 15c: December 12 8V4i315c Bugar dull, but unchanged; refined quiet, tin; off A 6 5-16ÄC. Mohuses steady;. Rice firm. Petroleum firm; united 95c. Cotton seel oil quoted 3637c crude, and 413 Uc refined. ToUow active and stronger, 4 a 4.1 1-18 j. Rosin steady: fl 079112,. Turpentine firm, 4:fc Eggs quiet and week; receipts 8J0 packages; Sestern 22Q22KC Pork in lair demand and firm ; sales 000 bbls mess. Cut meats firm ; pickled bellies 7c Lard lb15 points higher; western steam spot. 7 77Xc: January 7 73 i7 75i: Febru ary 7 68f7 80c; March 7 76 17 87c; April 7 83y4 7 d'Jc; May 7 SasOwC; June 7 95 ".8 05; city steam 7 00c. Butter quiet, but fi'm; Western 10,3 J Vic Cheese in fair demand and firm; Western I1V7 (llc. Copper steady; lake 816 35. Lead easy; domestic 4c. Tin quiet, atraits 37c Other articles unchanged. CHICAGO, ' January 11. The grain market! were quiet, with a tendency to firmness at the opening on 'Change this morning. There was no decided movement to the markets during the first hour. Trading was of light volume, and of a scalping character. May wheat opened at 84HC, advanced to 85;, fell back to S4c, and then settled down to 84c tbe opening price. In spite of the liberal export movement of wheat and fiour reported from the seaboard, wheat went down steadily. There was considerable selling on the part of two prominent operators and the small scalpers followed them. May wheat sold as low as 83 at one time duritg the morning and closed at S3c Corn was dull. May opened at 54c and when wheat eased CO, aastgdd to 54c. During the greater part 01 the seseiou corn followed tbe provision market closely. May broke to b-VA 53Kc shortly before no-n under fra selling, and then became ateady around 5ST.gr;. and closed at 533537c Oats just before tne close attracted more attention than anything elBe. May, which opened at 31c, touched the 34s point with considerable excitement, and the ten buyers to one sellers at that price, closed at 34.' ;c. There were lair arrivals of hogs and trices a shade lower. This created a free eilig movement leprodnoe that kept np until the close. Trade in the aggregate was moderate and local. Commission houses, whohave had fair buying orders for pork for a week past were in the market to a limited extent, but failed to arrest the downward movement. May opened at 115 55: sold at 815 57, receded to 815 27 and closed easy. There was no shipping demand of consequence for lard, and the general market was heavy. May broke from 7 85c to 7 C7c and closed tame. May short ribs opened at 8 10c, sold at 8 10(33 12c, sold to 7 957 97 and closed eaav. The leading futures ranged as follows Upen- Align- Low Closing. 77 7H? bs4 ing. est. est. Wheat No. 2 Jan. February .... M archm.... .. AI ay. .......... , Corn No. 2 Jan February..... May ........... March Oats No. 2 Jan.. February . May ..... Hess pork per bbl. January.... February 77 7S' 79 MX 43 49! 78 79 7 4V12 5-3 84,'i 43 49 4V 345i 82 34 32 Ui 34 344 31X $7 50 7 57V 7$ 7 50 7 57S 7 62 7 7 42V 7 rors 7 45 7 45 7 52S jaascn.

.. 7MH 7 82 7 65 7 67) J Lard per 1X ibe. January February..Mrch.. alay 7 75 7 W 7 '.O 4 irt 7 7 JO 5 10 7 S5 7 67VJ 7 67Ü 7 77 795 7 67 7 67V4 7 77Vi 7 95 8 10 Short ribs, per 100 lbs. January February..... 7 hl March 7 95 Wav 815 7 85 7 85 7 9 7 85 7 S5 7 95 8 15 1 97'! 8 15 8 10 Cash quotations were as follows: FlourSomewhat improved, but prices firm and uacbanged; No. 2 spring wheat 7676Jic; No. 3 spring wheat Csc; No. 2 red, nominal: No. 2 corn, 4S?4c; No. 2oata,31Vc; No. 2 rye 62c: No. 2 barley. 73s3c; No. 1 nax seed 1143 141; prime timothy seed 82 43.2 41: Mess porx per bbl 811 80,11 85; Lard, per 100 lbs. 87 30; short rib sides (loose), 7 70(j$7 72c; dry salted shoulders, (Doxed) 5 900 Ojc; short clear siies, (boxed) 8 15&S 20c. Whisky, distillers' finished gooes, per gallon, 81 10. Sugars, cut loaf, 'Y4 sc: granulated 7Kc; standard "A';"c. ReceiptsFlour 40,000 bis; wheat 40.00U do: corn 1UUO0 bu; oats. 113.000 bu; rye, 5,u00 bu; barley 69,000 bu. Shipments Flour 21.000 bb's; wheat 20.000 bu; corn IO6.O110 bu; oats 41. C00 bn: rye. 2.000 bu: barley 30.000 bo. On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market was firm tor choice and slow for medium: creini ery, 23K&31c; dairy, lf.V3:6c. Eggs dull and are In good supply at 17&1N!. PT. LOUI3, January 11. Flour firm and nn ehanged.82 20 V2 45. Wheat opened firm but began to decline at once, and closed weak, c lower than yesterday. Nearly ail the tradirg was in May. No. 2 red cash '8Hi i.Mc: January SlJic nominal; Feb ruary 82J.(iiS3c, closing 82Vc, nominal: May M?a ar..e, closing at hbc. tJorn west ana lower cash i'Xdlbc; Jauuary 47ic,closing bid; February 4bc; May rr,'cwxc, closing at j hc, Oata lower: cash 3lJ432c; May Zi'iftWio. Rye Nothrog doing. Barley firm at 70' i,87li-!. Hay unchanged; prime timothy 8i3i7; prairie toflii. Bran lower; 82c. Lead, 84 85. Eggslsie. Butter unchanged; creamery 2;rctjuc; aairy is:a'2tc. uom mti s'eaiyjMU, Whisky steady at 81 05. Provisions dull. Porknew 815(315 25. Lard 7 25.1. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders, 5 87Ufc: long clears 7 5iAa 7 67,,c; clear ribs 7 67Sr7 75c: short clears 7 87V-,(3S tX)c Bacon (boxed shoulders) 6 öOt: long clear 8 5Cc: clear ribs 8 70c: short clews 8 75c Hams steady at 10 2512& ReceiptsFlour J.OCO.bbls; wheat 3.L0O bu: cora 5'J.X0 bu: oats 12,000 bu; rye none: barley 10,000 bu. Shipments Flour 3,000 bbls; wheat 10,000 bu; corn 36,000 bu; oats 5 009 bu; rye 3,000 bu; barley none. Atternoon board wneat firm; Janaary SVc bid; February 82üc bid; May 85c. Corn steady; January 47c bid; February -i9c asked: May 497:,a50c. Oats firm: May 32'ic. rlllLADELFliiA, January 11. Flour steady, but not much do'ng. Wheat market opened about 4C higher, but alterwaras lost the im provement and left eff weak and lower. Noth lDg doing for export, and very little disposition to trade on speculative account. No. 2 red January 90Vj7.l9W:,c: February 91Vi(391.'4c: March J2393V4c; April 9iW4c; May 94)4 943tc Corn Spot, In fair demand: futures, January c higher, with a fair demand; later months dull and unchanged, tales No. 3 yel low, grain depot. 58 c: steamer No, 2 mixed do trc: steamer o. 2 yenow ao roc: xo. 1 mixea offered at 50c; No. 2 yellow 59J;,c. Oats Spot, Hearty, but demand light, sales rejected mtxea oOKc: rejected white 38c; No. 3 white41;ell!4c; No. 2 white 42!c. Futures ouiet. but steal: No. 2 white January UliiVi; February 41 41240: March 414i2V4c; April iiyViizx May 4ij4!43 '4C. uutt4ir nrm ana in iair aemana Keceid is Flour 3.000 bbls; wheat 4,MX) bu: corn 5, fOO bv; oats 12.400 bu. Shipments Wheat 2-00 bu; corn 6,600 bu; oats 6,8.0 bu. BALTIMORE, January 11. Wheat Western lower and neglected; No. 2 winter red spot 8sc bid; January 87Ji(afvSVic: February 893$9c; May 9354&94C. Corn western easier and neg Ucted: mixed spot 57fi57;j;c; January 57 5-c; rebruary &8-::.fc59c; Marjn I'jmoc. iiay C2 asked. Oats Firmer, with active demand; western white 40ai2c: do mixed 3n i39o. P.-ovis ions Steady and fairly active; nies pork 815 75. lard reiined 8 60c; eggs quiet; fresh 202ic; limed 15(iloc. toi:ee dull, no cargoes, onii nary to fair l&&ls,Zc. Receipts Flour G.9J0 bbu; wneat S.eoo bu; corn 13.700 bn; oat? 2.000 bn: rje 10 bu. (Sbipment4 Flour 1,100 bbia. corn 4,tcobu; cats too du. M1N'NEAP0LI3, January ll.-There was very little wbeat oilereow and holders were firm In asking prices despite the decline at outside points. Buyers were doing very little, though millers ricked a few lots of the best wheat, and a lew fan were taken for outside ac count. Receipts 136 cars; shipments 38 cars. Closed: In store no. Lhard January 78c; Feb rnary 7svsc: May 8:c: 1 Northern January 76ic; February 77c; May 80!Jc; No. 2 Northern January 74c; February 74i; May 77 Vic On track No. 1 hard 79ic: NO. I Northern 7Sj; No. 2 Northern Tlc Flour-Patent, sacks to ship 4 l&(.4 V!5; Dasers' 53 S53 60. CINCINNATI, January 11. Flour du 1. Wheat dull: No. 2 red 8'jc. Receipts 2 , COO bu: ship ments 500 bu. Corn lower N'o. 2 raixod 52ft 52Vc. Oats in fair demand, easier; No 2 mixed 35fs35Ve. Rve firm: No 270&70!4c. Pork nom inal, -815 50. Lrd easier, lower. 7 45c. Bulk meats easier; short rib 7 87Vic Bacon easy; short clear 9 hUkv nrm; sales 1,400 bbls nni'hed goods on basis of $1 05. Batter steady. Sugar firm. Eggs heavy, 174ai5c. Cheese firm. MILWAUKEE, January 11. Flour quiet Wheat lower; cash 'CVJc; May82?c Comsteady; No. 3, 49, OaU dull; No. 2 white 34V4C. Rye weaker; ; No. 1, 6öc. Barley steady; No. 2. 75c. Provisions weak. Pork January 815(4 15 25. Lard January 7 55c; May 7 80c. Butter steady: dairy 18S20C. Fggs ouiet; fresh 19a 20o. Cheese dull; Cheddars llHVc. Receipts Hour 7,000 bbls; wheat 2ö,uoo ou: barley is. 000 bu. 8hipmtnU-Flour 8,000 bbl; wheat 5.C00 bu; barley 5.C00 bu. TOLEDO, January 11. Wheat active, weak cash, January. 874c: May, 90l4c. Corn dull, steady: May Wj. Oats qni-t: No. 2 white sc. CloverseeddnU; cash84 124; February 81 17, Receipts W heat, 50,000 du ; corn, 16,000 bu; oats. 3,000 bu; cloverseed, 6C5 bags. ShipmentsWheat, 2.U0U cu; corn, le.uuu bu; cioverseed, ovi bags. KANSA3 CITY, January 11. Wheat steady; No, 2 soft cash 80Vc: May 83c asked. Corn weak; No. 2 cah43Jic Hiked; February 43c bid, 41)ic asaea; aiay -;4c. vats, no. z zio Did. LOUISYILLV, January 11. Cotton firm; mid dling 9'c Grain and provisions quiet and uu changed. Cotton. NEW 1ORK, January IL C. L. Gren & Co. to-day say: The cotton certificate was generally in better form, and the ranee of value averaged considerably nigner. alter gaming 13 t3 11 points there was slight set back, bet the close was pretty firm. NEW ORLEAN3, January 11. Cotton in fair demand; middling 9a; low middling 9 7-16; good ordinary 9; net receipts 7,570; gross 7,017; exports to Uieat Britain 4,503; coastwise d,vmj; saies 2.0OU; stocx 419, &i. Dry Goods, NEW YORK. January 11. Cotton goods were In more moderate request, because of other attractions, but very firm. Amory corsets, ieans and Stark drills advanced c. The anction sale of 2.OO0 cases Berr '.:y Co.'s white goods was attended by represer .a'.vesof all markets. The sale was not up to executions, and medium and low grades sold low, especially the medium. Prominent buyers were: Marshall Field & Co , J. V. Farwell, Carson, Pierre, Scott & Co., Chicago; Samuel C. Davis k Co , Eiy Walker Dry Goods Company, Rice, Stix & Co.. St. Loui; Grimes Dry Goods Company. Kansas City; B. Lowenstein & Co., Memphis; Bamberger Bloom A Co., J. M, Robinson t Co., Louisville; A. Lehman & Co., D. 8. Holmes. New Orleans: Louis S'ix & Co., John Sblllito Dry Goods Company, Cincinnati. 011s. OIL CITY, Pa., January 11. National Transit Certificates opened at 95c; highest 95c; lowest 94Kc; closed at Wie; sales 1,090,0 ) bbls; clearances 2.460.0C0 bbls; charters 68 730 bbls; shipments 88,633 bbls: runs 9,736 bbls. PITTSBURO. Pa. January 11. Petroleum fairly lactive. National Transit Certificates opened at 95,'c; closed at 954c; highest 96c lowest 94JiC CLFA'ELAND, O , January 11. Petroleum, firm; s.w. 110, 7iic. BRADFORD, PA., January 11. National Transit Certificates opened at 95c; closadat 95c; hishest 95JtC; lowest 94)c;i deatances 3.606,000 bbls. WILMINGTON, January H.-Torpcntine firm at S8Xc T1TCSVILLE, January 11. National Transit Cert) flcate8 opened at 95ic; highest, 95 Jc ; lowtet,94jic; closed, 35c. NEW YORK. January 11. Petroleum opened firm at 9 .40, but after a alight advance in the early trading become weak and declined to 94c. 1 here was a rally of lc during the afternoon, and it closed quiet and styady atOöViC Sales 2.745.0C0 barrels. Foreign Markets. ANTWERF, January 11. Petroleum 131 paid and sellers. LIVERPOOL, Jaunary 11. Cotton dull and unchanged. Saies 10,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export, and 8,100 bales American. Wheat steady; demand Improving; holders offer moderately; California No. 1. fle 10d(37s per cental. Corn steady; demand fair: new mixed western 4s 10Vd per cental. Beef Extra India mess. 68s 9d per tierce. Pork Prime mess, 67s 6d per bbl. Tallow Fine American, 24s 3d per cwt. Turpentine spirits, SOs per cwt. Common rosin, 3s y per cwt. Be sure to get Hood's SarsapariUia if yon want an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any other which Is alleged to be 'about the same" or "just as good." Insist upon having : Hood's Barseparillia. which is recullar to itself . Sold by all druerzista. Tr7lt.

May

Pensions Granted. WisTTTKfjTnK. Jannarv 10. fSDeclaT-l

Pensions have been granted to Indiana applicants as follows: Widowof George Jones, Muncie; widow of Wilson Hershy, lndianapolis; widow of John Green, Kewanna; Wilfred, Michigan City; William Bobbins, Cana; William Wilson, Carlisle; Frederick Fiagle, South Bend; Patrick Colfer, Nineveh; Joseph Hughes, Bean Blossom; John Russell, Youngstown; Joseph Connell, Kokomo; Abner Endicott, DelGo; George Loomis, Brazil; Isaac Willis, Daggett; Henry Borden, Little York; Greenberry Griffin, Martinsville; William Fitch, West Baden; John Huston, New Philadelphia; John Woolard, Hartford City; James Robertson, Ellottsville. Widow of Warner Brewer, Brewersville; widow of John Ford, Georgia; widow of William Mead, Colfax; widow of Stephen Parker, Santa Claus; father of Thomas Hamer, Delphi; minor of Milton Stratton, Hanover; widow of Joseph Dunica, St. Paul ; widow of John Athorn, Indianapolis; Jasper Brady, North Manchester; Rienza Voils, Martinsville; John Quiller, Florida; Henry Feltus, Bloomington; John Rogers, Slate; John Phillips, Neils Creek; John Flowers, Bluffton; Abraham Whisler, Chili; Joseph Rogers, Pendleton; David Rankin, Lafayette; James Dennings, Indian Springs; William Mills, Zionsville; George Fiscus, Greensburg; Thomas Izzard, Terhune; Amos Davis. Anderson; Benjamsn Osborn, Noro; Wesley Nickless, Cala; Erasmus Chaplin, Warsaw; Eli Dougherty, Plumville; Abram Boggs, Vevay; Thomas Fleetwood, Ewing; William Neal, Franklin; James Morrison, Martinsville; George Fowler, Bristol; Robert Irwin, Seymour. Minor of Alexander McClung, Bloomington; widow of James Hammonds, Evansville; widow of Harvey Hardin, Columbus; James Brewer, Shoddv Mills; Jackson Lewis, Union; John Warden, Windfall; Hezekiah Hobson, Martinsburg; Charles Dawson, Quakertown; Baley Hamilton, Rockport; George Martin, Leesburg; Ira Keplinger, Claypool; David Bach, Logansport; John Losher, Macy; Benedict Burhart, Bowers; John Lambert, Martinsville; John Short, Seymour; Welton Francis, Kendallville; Wells Mattock, Mooney; James Nutt Carmel; Thomas Kent, Martinsville; Anthony Burdy, Geneva; William Paten, Azalia; Nathan Ragle, Washington; Alfred Sanders, Goshen; James Bell, Greensburg; Abraham Brandyberry, Monroe; James Elliott, Haw; King Dyer, Terre Haute: Jonathan Celand, Albion; Wilson Helms, Bean Blossom; Carl Anthes, Burnsville; Richard Winscott, Brownstown; John McNutt, Patriot; Augustus Cook, Logansport; John Bare, Lorette; Wm. Christy, McVill; Robert Mitchell, Freetown; Alvin Casebeer, Hillsdale; Gotlieb Winters, Fremont; Peter Kemp, Morgantown; Francis Wible, Mitchell; Rosalvo Brazelton, Petersburg; Daniel Marine, Upland; Thomas Brookshire, Fairmont; Felix Taylor, Vincennes; Alexander Morris, Cary; Benjamin Looker, Jonesboro; Wm. Blake, Mauckport; John Johnson, Brownsburg; Thomas Minton, Wilbur; Joseph Brush, Rising Suh; Elijah Stewart, Cochran. Widow of John Bragg, Noblesville; widow of James Hilands, Kokomo; mother of Alexander Noe, Nobb; widow of Alexander Hamilton; Brightwood; William Buttrick, Evansville; Timothy Cronon, Franklin; Harvey McNees, Farmland ; John Middleton, Worthington ; Thomas Minkes, Pimento; Isiah Smith, Columbia City; John Richardson, Summitville; Benjamin Berlin, Patoka; Oliver McCullough, Napoleon; Jobn Swards, McCool; William Daves, Clay City; Landy Cole, St. Paul: James Hayser, Fort Wayne; Henry Dix, Colonta; Warner Reeve, Mitchell; John Wineright, Walcottville; William Malott, Glen Hall; Wesley Walker. Mitchell; Alonzo Moore, Valparaiso; Francis Lunsford, Twelve Mile; George Martin, Bruceville; Vincent Brown, Vevay; Isaac Moss, Beck's Mills; Henry Wise, Mauckport: Fielding Alfray, Crawfordsville; Harrison Flannigan, Crawfordsville; Abraham Mackey, Marengo; Selector Thackery, Ballstown ; James Fitch, Brownsbnrg; Thomas B. Lukenbill, Gosport; Hardin Chewning, Adyeville; Hamilton Hopper, Huron; John Stevens, Columbus; Joseph Hines, Bourbon; John Smalley, Independence; Ezra Paugh, Leesburg; William Hoover, Indianapolis; James Wasson, Markland; Josepn Skinner, Nashville; Judson Hays, Barney; William Omey, Michigan City; George Livingston, Rising Sun: William McCain, Indianapolis; Andrew Carpenter, Shelbyville; James Hornback, Columbus; Charles Bunnell Columbus; Johannes Boelkens, Lafay, ette; William McDermott, Princeton; Hampton Bushel, Sullivan; Moses Love, Mitchell; David Wann, Royalton; Isadore Strawback, Greensburg; Philander Riley, Bennington; Allen Wilson, Rushville; William Hardesty, Fontanel; Clayborn Wright, Brookston; Milo Littell, Eminence; William Snow, Elwood; James Gordon, Orleans; John Franzman, Cannelton; Frank Lennox, Swayzee; Robert Dunleys, Valparaiso; Richard Watts, Osgood; Daniel Gooden, Lafayette; Mark Todd, Noblesville; Thomas Ray, Vienna; Thomas Highfill, Ellsworth; William Barcus, Fowler; Quincy Harper Algiers; Clifton Thompson, Bloomington; Benjmin Daniels, Newark; David Drake, Kingman; Henry Grisson, Frankton; Henry Hoffmeister, Fort Wayne; Eiisha Hurley, Ewing; William Battle, Fredersburgh; William Huff, Mill House; Henry Burch, Newark; Henry McGonigal, Mauckport; James Gasper, Arne; David Lewis, Star City; Robert Brown, Westfall; George White, South Bend; David Hosier, Koko mo; Clifton Missner, Dillsborough. John Montgomery, Milford; James Recobs, Tipton; John Lambert, Alaska: Alfred Osterbage, Freeland; Lewis McLaughlin, Franklin; Samuel Baker, Six Mile. Increase -- James Davidson, Wabash; Simpson Ogle, Kokomo; John Perry, Crawfordsville; Daniel Hough, Butterville; William Hamel, Anderson; Merit Baute, Mt. Sterling; William Wayt, Columbus; Henry Walker, Salem: Emanuel Gormong, Terre Haute; William Bohall, Brownstown; Phillip Helm, Dilltown; Henry Sigler, Greenville; Thomas Underhill, Hartford City; John Sockard, Osgood; Isaac Burch, Loc?ootee. FULL WEIGHT PURE CREAM BAKING Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the United States Government. Indorsed bv the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr, Price's, the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWERDERCO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST, LOUIS

1

1)

QBMB1

The Royal Balling Powder Declared Superior to all others. The fact that Royal Baking Powder is, in all respects, tho best baking powder offered to the public has been, established beyond question. Prof. JJ. A. Mott, when employed by the U. S. Govern1 ment to analyze the various baking powders of the market to determine which was the best and most economical, after j an extended investigation, reported in favor of the Royal, and it was adopted for government use. - Prof. Mott has continued his examinations of baking powders sold at the present day, and now affirms it as his deliberate judgment, arrived at after most thorough research ' and a careful examination of the principal brands of the market, that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most . reliable baking powder offered to the public. Prof. Mott, in -his recent report, says : J, "The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for It have so found it in many tests made both for that company ' and the U. S. Government. "I will go still further and state that, because of tho . facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar, and for other reasons dependent upon the proper proportions of the same, and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable) baking powder offered to the public Dr. HENRY A. MOTT, Pn.D." Lata U. 8. Government Chemist.

I ISe Key MsthGö. A Ksins Treatment. Th3b Angral-Brcca Discorcry! M .mnnr.TnniBr I ill 111 Hill Hill I II I I laa irm

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S V iij K un K The r.cd'cal insmals asii newpTCTs of Eniope tnrt Antrim are now P. r bjwttwi R rc r ii'.i? i'j wmderful ares of Consumption by the AK9RAL-ER3CA

P DISCCVESY. Kr.dorcl by the public hospiLils. anl bv 4.300 ttlcstcd cures h' ol ivr"i..r ition in 9i days. t'onsTirrr'ti'-e do.iTh-rate nt once reduced from 10 le thou IS per cent, awl ('tnrrhnnl Krom-hitis reai'ilyrurcit.

1

IO DAYS S3 ,tf v.iiL' Trj.cTice. wit.i even i I have e'e-crmined to g" son ji-it: ;rc ':raert free for

P W ' JViUJ L.l UllJItilj: Hll.li"i li'.miiv.i.i I" -)

fj :ti v.a!L,!)-.,.o,ire. wit. i even erelorsucrc

p au

yt wl curs yen. ltt on receiving a statement ot your disease, i wi:i scna S L yea ten dr.vs' test treatment. FREE. Give your name. poPt-c;:':ce, r.cartrt eT-re3 o!iico, n.?e. and full pflrtifulars, and all the symptoms t-f your 2HEXi disci;, oil von will receive FREE th troa'tacnt a-iapi'jd to your t-cse,

nfe-g'UiVTJV!

with ix it:!l biajaosis.

Opinions of the Prccs. Address, DR. T. W. GRAYDOX, 60 East Fourth St., Cincianaii, Oblo. 7'i.' Cltrix'i'tH r, TH. CI. sirs th!s m'Vl' of troalmnt in th rult of ttie pt tViOTicbt of tlie medical profi-.ision of Konipe, wiicre il buci-ins is aure.1. Tfif .V.rffi Journal mvs it is t J i - iiki imiiortant dismvwyin tlie l.ist'irv of medicine. The A'. Y. 'u-e. Dec. 8. TU Chritinn A-lwte aud TUr JCjprt.s state that the medical journals of Europe have be-n te'miiü: with tho wit !.-rs the Andral-Rroca Method is rerlormin!; in the hospitals of Berlin. Milan. Vienna and I. n ,.

1

UK

for Infants and Children. "Caitoria is so well adapted to children that I Casterf ewes Colle, Conrtfpaticn, 111 So. Oxford St.. Brociiyn, N. Y. WUbout injurious medication. Tsm Cbttacs Comtaxt, 1S2 Fulton Street, K. T4 I

fit ..... V.j,.. .v. w p.. fp If' NERVES! NERVES!!' What terrible visions this little' word brings before the eyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, i Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, All stare them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles can be cured by wing For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TON 10 Also contains the best remedies for diseased conditions of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. $1.00 a Bottle. Send for full particulars. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors, BURLINGTON. YT. rnrm div ?i- nuirnn TTonorabl7" DUVJUTHI EWiMtVilMfntHueini w.11 or lLlfli-n. I nillllkllWUotne or Tra lin. üUAitATfctX..lll'ia bUBT. LOVUlo

mm

UJSEEDS.

Biraine$ Celery Inbound

TESTS.

a s S S .1 ASiHM A,"? H Diseases cllhe aj ai av -m c c r 1 n .ä iiim.1 B 8 4? sal Reapirator Organs. pre - ii - .'r haax.'-s.Kiv m iiuimmic rrove tri v rrioritv ami nut it to & oul.Uc teit ht trial to . very Buflorer. t am so positive that it Apply at ouce ."iler.tion this paper, to avcid delay. 3-, JTÜFARM ANNUAL F0R188S VV WillrMamtrnFRtAanwhovritefarit. ItisaJ liandsom Book of Id pp.,with handrods of illustrations. Colored Platen, and tells all about the UliXT t.AKllt., fAttn ana runr. Seeda, Unlba. Planta,, and Valuable rw HSSkii on iiarnrn i opin. m umuiw.

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not be obtained elwherw. bnd addrms on a postal for the mot complete Catai w ... - . mm i rpi niii i n a

ÜXy"to V. Altt BUHr'tt& tU. rniLAuttrniA, ta.

Whoa, Jafiuary AD. 'HERETH1 Manufacturer of Trunks and Harness,. SATCHELS AND HORSE ELAXKET3, CS E. Washington St., and 71 E. Coort St. J INDIANAPOLIS IND. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To lntrodoc It and obtain aenta we will, tat the next sixty days, give away, tree of f-harae in each county in the United BUtea, a limited number ot our Osrmaa Kleetro OaUvautlo Baspenaory Uelta. Price, 5; a positive and unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele. Emissions, Ira potency, etc,; laOO.000 Beward paid If every Belt we manuiaenre does not generate a gennlne elecrrto car-ent. Addreae KLECTR10 BKLT AüaCT, P. O. Box 18 BrooklTB. N. Tt

5