Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1888 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STAT.E fcENTINElA WEDNESDAY MOBBING' JA UNARY 18 s1888.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

fiQetsitiosi Testerdiy ia i&a Nsw Ten Exchisge L st of Stacks. The Feskog of tha Vkt it D ffsreat Stsgei of tin Daj'i Sviiioa. Produce td Prsrsioa P.-icw in 7riom Markets cf tba Coo a try. Bail road, Mute iixl Government Iloadi rortigu Eachswigea lfp Silver Oil BUrktt-Live Stock Quotations NEW YOKK, January 15. Money on call easy t 3 (1,4 34 per cent. : last loan 3c; clmed offered at 3c; prime mercantile paper 5S&7'ic- SterlIuk exchange doll bat Meady at fi SI, for sixty day bills od S4 64 for demaud. Tbe total sales of stocks to-day were 112,7.3s shares Including, Delaware, Lackawanna X Western, 0,100; LouisTille tV Nashville. .:"J : Northwestern, 3,275; Oregon Trau Continental. 5 -TS; Reading, S1.100; et. Faul. 18.0.VS; Union Pacific. 7.1S9; Wettern t nion, 7,710. Tnere was very little on atock market; some buying of St. Paul, Beading, and Western Union In tfce forenoon and I'nloH Pacific, and a few of the investment stocks at advancing figures in the afternoon was about all of interest that occurred during the entire day. The trading was tnronfrnout cf the usual professional character, with vermittle d that, an 1 iluctuatlons were the na'rowest that hare been seen, not one of the leading stocks belog trade 1 in over ft rar-KCOf noro than "m per rent. At the came time there waa a Arm undertone the speculation, which showed no chanRe throughout the day, Reading and 8t. J'aul were the only Stocka displaying any animation, followed a lorg wsy behind by Western Union, t'clcn Pacific, Lackawanna and Louisville iv. Nashville, but In none of them did the tr ansae tloua have any special significance. The opening was fairly active and firm, though the change from Saturday closing prices were for alight fractions only. The market was Arm to strong for a short time, when advances of small fractions were established. Iu the unlisted department, however, cotton oil certificates wore very active and strong, Banking a material gain in the firit hour. After that time, however, its prices made little or no progress in either direction. The general list then became extremely dull, the transactions undergoing a steady decreate until the close, while quotations showed no change whatever. The close was very dull and steady at insiguiflcant change only from Saturday's final prices. The final changes were ftboat equally divided between small gains and finally small losses, the maximum df.Terence among the Jca-Jinf? stocks being only half per "tadiER In railroad bonds presentei a marked contrast to that la shares, beic? both active and decidedly strorg throughout the day. Vales, 1,620,(00. The only weak spot wutie Wal ash bonds, the convertibles declining 5 percent; St. Paul II. D. fives rose i to 100: Northwestern. Iowa Midland eights 3 to 120: Mackinac A: Marquette land grants 2xt to 12; Peoria, Decatur A Evansville, Eransvllle division, 3 to 10'; South Pacific of Call'ornia iirs.s 2c to 1 12,'i; Pacifle. of Missouri seconds. to 1 Ot'.Ji. and Mobile tc Ohio fourth debentures 3 to 1. Government and State bands wjiedulUjid steady, COMMERCIAL. Yesterday, In the grocery market, suiri were unchanged. Codees have stiffened somewhat, good grades being scarce. Rice lias advance! 4C. The drug market shows one or two slight changes. In the produce market quotations remain the same, except that hens and chickens have advanced a half cent Fruits and vcj ctabTes remain as ouoted before. Wheat Is firm; in good milling deraan 1, Dut little shipping demand; light offerings. Recepts light and futures dull. OUer markets rm. Corn Continues dull, with quotations holding steady. We note a light reques. and sellers outnumbering buyers. Sal's on call of white earat53c, and white car, No. 1 color, at öle. Receipts good; market steady. Oats Steady and in good demand at quotations. Offerings light, and receipts almo,t nominal. Rye Firm and scarce. Bras Quiet and steady. Hay Dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean do 3 Mediterranean. .. do 2 Red do 3Red... do May ho 87! J 51(4 51 JJ 50 49 CJorn New No. 2 White do 3 White do do do do do do do New 2 Yellow 3 Yellow.... 4 Yellow.. , New 2 Mixed... New 3 Mixed. Wh. fcd. Ear... Yel. Sd. Kar... 4' do Mx.8d. Ear... Oats-No. 2 White34 31 mi 3Vi do 3 White do Mixed. do Reject do January ........ do February...-. do May- - Rtk No. 2 Bsas Bat Choice Timothy 1116 5Ü .. II 00 do l Timothy do 2 Timothy, 13 65 Jtecslpts and Hblpmnt by Bil Twenty. Four Hours, f avat I I Receipts. ohipm'vs, 2 '2 V) 31 800 30 000 1 800 Xlour Barrels. Bushels. J, 000 4 800 Whfs Corn OaU. 52 200 33 00 Bye 1 800 r!ey Gratia In Store January 11, 1888

Wheat Corn. lOats. Kye. XI era tor - 70 170 21 780 94 271 atlevator B 12 080 47 728:27 110 2 070 Capital Elevator.- 2 500 62 500 . Elevator D 18 000 4 000'43 80C I. D. A 8 Elevator- 52C 11150 .. . Total 103 270 87 CM 2276S1 2 070 Orr. day last year, 131 870 157 125 3446SQ OTP

LIVE STOCK. TJirioM Stock Yard, IiroiAMAroLis, January 16, 1885, f Cattle Receipts very licht and market about teady for all good grades. Prime shipping' steers ot 1.400 to 1,600 pounds 14 C5(ii 5 00 Zair to gooa shippmgt seers oi i,4UU to i,60U pounds 4 253 Fair to rood shippin steers . of 1.2Ü0 to ltX) pounds.... ... 3 253 Ctooa snipping steers ot l.ioo to i.2wj pounds -. 3 003 3 50 fair shipping steers of 800 to 1,000 pounds.......,. 2 259 2 75 Prime heilers. - 3 2'j ct 3 00 Fair to good heifers... . . 2 50 $ 3 0 J Prime batcher cows . 2 7-v 3 oo Pair to good butcher cows.,..- . 2 OC.i 2 59 Common to medium butcher cows 1 20 4 1 'j Prime bulls .... i 25H 2 7 Fair to good bulla- 1 WHO) Veals-.-. . .. 3 00 -J 5 0 Xllch cows, cai vee and springers 20 00 40 00 Hoes Recclpta, 3b0; shipmenti, 50K Supply very light j market active, pi fees shada higher. Bert heavy hogs 5 5035 6-" H; avy mixed hogs - - 5 30ta5 45 Light and heavy mixed 5 00 4.5 40 aoice light hoKs, 170 to I jO ponnas 5 2ik5 3) mxaoa ügbU and pigs.......-., 4 00(1 85

PHEEP-KerelpU very light; market firm at Saturday's prices.

rnme sheep, HQ pounds andnpwardL?! 00QI so wu sotep, m to iuu pounds. Common to medium ...... Prime aprtna; lamr r air to good spring lambs... 3 7Vai oo .... 2 50 -S3 5.) .... 5 00,.) 50 .... 4 laV4t 5" uucii, por head 2 ocai oo til tier. 6T. LOCI3. January 10. Cattle-Receipts 1,4(U; solpn tots R0. Market stronger; cholcj btavy nativ steer tl 40 '4'2i; Uir to gol native steers H WV I i.i; butchers' steers: medium lo hole St -JOrvu tockers an 1 feeders, fair to pood, ; rangers, ordinary w goad. Ho Receipts 3 SCO; shlpmcuU 200. Market firm; choice heavy and buuhers' selections 55 M(a5 5; packing, medium to prime fllj 5 5S; tight grades, ordinary to good f I 80 ttr 20. fbtep Receipts Ma); ahtDmeuU none. Market higher; fair to choice S3 40($500.' KANSAS CITY. Jsnuary Ifi. The Ltve Stock Indicator reports: e ai tie Kneel pti 1,211; snipmerits V. Demand strong and market active; Values 10(t15c hiher for good and fat; and 10c for others; good ehoice corn-fed tliVtt6."; common to medium Si 20mt2: s'Ockrai 2;.M : ftedir.g sttcts $2 2"; cows tl :!0f2 J Uors Kectli'ts 4 ill; shlpmcuU l.lwti. slow but steady to 10c lower: good to choice 15 "i-4 5 ftO: common to medium 1 70(Jji3C; skips and tlr !2 5(,fl4f.O. ribcepKecipt not reported ; shipments do, steady; gnol to cholws Sic 1 50; com nun to medium !2tt3 90. NEW YOUK. January H'.. Beeves Receipts 1,270, making 12.(UO for the week. 1 he arrivals included U5 cars for the market, 7'Jcars for city slaughterers direct, and 6; cars lor beef exportershales were slow and the market was unsatisfactory. ( omiuon to prime sur sol 18.1 Weil t CO. bulls and cowa at iJOOosflOO and two extra s'rers at fG MYaffi 50 respectively. hbecp Receipts 13.000, mskln Jl.fiOO for the week. Klrrr. for sheep, easier fr It mt'. Common to prime sheep aoid at 1 1 OCV; (J J. wlin one arioad at to (5, and two carloads of territory sheep at (J C2, Common to prime lambs t5 7P(n!7 10. Hogs keceipts 11.C0O. rnaktrg 10 loo for the week. Firmer for live bOK at t 40 ii s.i. UNHNNAII, Jauuary 1C. Cattle ttcceipts 11:;- shipments 40. Market steady ; cärann io cbolcc butchers', ?2f I 15: shipuing tl 'i'('H 7"i. e'heep Receipts 1,310; shfpmt'nts iiotn. Market steady: common to prime f 2 7i'(l75; 'riolvO wethers t5i.' 50.. Lambs strong at ft 7 '-. ( HICAfiO. January 16. The Drovers' lonrnal r ports Cattle Receipts 7.1UJ; slilpuieu.s MtO. Marketactlve and Idt'sl.'jc higher. Fancy tS tf (tft 40; sttr 8 )H0((4 j 15: locker and fv Icrs S2 (((.:!; cows bulls and mixed, flbQlOO; Texas. 1 'jrv.ilbfl. Hons Receipt 11,000: shlomentt 5.000. Market opeued higher and closnd with the a ! vauce lOKt: mixed I 1 .'" bü; heavy So Iji 76; light tl N"(iä 1; skips U 2' 1 15. tiheep Rccoipts 4.0(0; shipments Market stronncr: iiatives t'i ('S ve; wctiterii II 5üi i5 1U; Texas S2 7.rx.i I K: lambs !j0Ui4ü UU. KAo'l LUitRIY, January lti -t attlc-Kec;!pts 2.01: shipments CW Marsct 20.410 od" fr. im iat week's prices. Kight cars shlppjd to New York. Hogs Receipts 5 :03: shipments, .1,700. Market active; l'fliladclphiaa i i.iH.j '.Hi; mixed tiao f45f0; Yorkcis t l ('." 60; commoa to fair 8 2.'i (6 üö; pis H ji h'i t). h'liccn cars . of hog snipped to New York. fcbeep Receipts, 3.VXJ: shipments. 3 000. Market I rm at )a.t week's dolus prices. BALTIMOKK. January 16. 6 w me. flr supply, and fairly good demand, receipts 7,2 i head. tiuotatiwM MARKETS EY TELEGRAPH. PruC tie. NEW YORK, January 16-Flour Receipt is,4t 4 packages: exports 3.21i th's, aud 37,507 sacks, trr-.ding ouiv moderate and i rices still wndlng In tuuis iävor; 6aies,l,Ct0.bvls: patent Minnesota extra, gcod to prine. ft 40otl 6). choice to ftrcy do, H a.y5 70. wnrat Kecelpta 6 050 but fxp-iU'iLOfco; sales, l,. (WJ bit luturts. and 2ijY)u tu spot .Try dull iu all directions; si-ot loia tUäady sic ute. witti aber i m r t rtr.f.rt iascrct. Cpt:oü8 varied but ! IA. IV a VBr-- - - . lit J'n (V clos'ng I'l'c: Marc'J Vi-y ClCS tg April 93', & JoT,c, closir R i.v'.c: May 91' OiC ClORing yic; December v.vQ3i 13-Itc tlosing 9 z. Corn P.cceipts C3.1MJ bu; exports 4,:'0J bu; sales, HS.OtO bu futures, and 46.0'.1 bu spot. Cash steadv and quiet; opticus opened firm, later ruled 'dull and declined 'ig clou study; r.ngraded IVaco k lyy-, steamer, C-tCO c: So i'tWic elevator: (,iyAi delivered; No. 2 Jautiary nominal Cl'4c; February clcsiilp: March C'4c, closing (Vic; May CV'iy.c: closing Cic. Ktocksof grain In store, January 16 W heat ,333,527 011: corn 1,722,510 bu: oas 1.715,5ft5 bu: rye 13.153 bu: barley 167,3'JO bu; malt 170,:i;o. Osts RctiDts. 52.CC0 bu; exports, none; sales 2a,CC0 bu futures and 113,G0v ou spot; quotAtiocs (iVic better: market molerately active: mixed Western, J7((j;oc:do white 40100. Uay In lilrdemacd and firm. Hops quiet and unchanged. Coffee, spot fair; market nominal at ITic; options opened stronger, closiug weak and lower; sales 57,0(0 begs; Jancary W3'y3 15 1Cc: February 14 40414 i5; March 142V4 1145c; April 14 2?yl4 Uöc: May 14 0514 2;; June J3 .;') 14 ICc : July 13 7isl3 80c; August 13 STi13 foe; eeptemer 13 0013 2.3c; October 13 toe; No. 2 nofoiHGö; December 12 yo 13t5. 8r.gar dull and nomiual; fair refiaed quoud at 5c: ietir.el quiet, but firm. Molao.ses s'ca'lv. Rice firm. Petro'eum steady; united k'.c." Cotton seel oil quoted at 3ö3J7c for crude: 41(31o;c forrehnea. lauow quiet ana strorger; trime city quoted t 4 1 i-lClc. Rosin tl iVv Turpcnane dnll 4lJc s steacy, qu'et; receipts 3.333 picVaeep; western 2:ev22Kc.rork dull, unchanged. Cut meat;tirm: pi.kled bellies 7c: pickled hamä yjiiP'c. Lard dull aud heavy and T. to 4 points lower; wes'ern st- am spot!? li'Ac: February 7 0257 66c. March 7 97 74c: May 7 627 h;c; June closed 7 Sic; city steam 7 5ic utter firm, quiet: western lr.TV. Cheese, stead T, demand light: western ll'slUi, Copper stead; lake 15,9 Lead firm; domestic 4j4c. Tin firm ; 6traiU 374c. CHICAGO. January 16. There waa little snap to any of the markets at the opening of the Beard to-day, and all of the pits were quiet, jyfuy wheat started lBc higher at Hc. Tae lowest rotnt the wheat market touched was K,7.c. The decrease in the visible was only Cll.CCO bu, but it did not weaken the market any, as it was expected it wouid. The whole market, to sum it up oneuy, waa touiruueu uy Katurdav's transactions in privileges. lhe Highest point Bay wneaw tuucueu waa oi;4c, at solutely featureless. May opened at 5lle and ransed lor the aav cetween :sjc iuu oi. closiuff at the latter figure. While provisions were rather quiet, there was sun an undertone of strength to the market, ab tue session au Tinrcd it was developed that there were some verv eood buying orders lor porx arouna sis iu, and May did not touck this figure, except momentariiv. DUl once aunng tne morning. There were several bulges to $15 17, which was the openiug price, ana way Duigea utj n sia zu at the close. May lard sold at 7 00(37 70c. and clrsed at 7C5c. May short ribs sold at 7 0C 7 97Xc, and closed at the latter figure. Tfce leading luturts ranged as follows: open- High- Low ing, est. est. est. IVA 78 vi 4'J 49 4tfa 5i4 ing. Wheat No. 3 Jan in: 77?4 February .... 78 t,yA 78 83;i 8fi 4'..'I W.'a it March . 7V4 May 84'4 Corn No. 2 Jan.. V-'A February 4J Maren - 49 May - 64! S 49 49 &4i OatsNo. 2 Feb.- 3i May 80S 34i 34 31i Mess pork per bbl. January 14 70 14 85 14 May 15 17X 15 25 15 70 0 14 85 1525 Lard per 100 Iba. January 7 35 7 37 7 85 7 87X February. 7 87tt 7 40 7 87'i 7 40 7 50 7 65 March.. 7 j 7 7 43 May 7 70 7 70 7 63 Short ribs, per 100 lbs. January- 7 70 7 70 7 65 February 7 70 7 72V4 7 65 7G7K 7 70 March 7 80 7 80 7 72Jt 7 80 May 7 'J5 7 97, 7 30 V 97, Cash quotations were as follows: flour Ruled quiet, with prices steady at former priese; No. 2 spring wheat 77;i78ic; No. S spring wneat 6370c; No. 2 red, 82c: No. 2 corn, 40-c; No. 2 oata, 31 UJe: No. 2 rye 62'c; No. 2 barley. 7595c: No. 1 flax seed I141V4: prime timothy seed tl 47Q2 4S: Mea nork per bbl 14 75ai4 80; Lard, per 100 lbs. 17 Z,; short rib sides (loose), 7 657 67c: dry salted shoulders, (boxed) 5 90(6 00c; short clear sides, (boxed) 815ft 20c. Whisky, distillers' finished Fooas, per gallon, tl 10, Sugars, cut loaf, (Sc; granulated atandard "A" 7c. Receipts Flour 15,000 bis; wheat 21,000 bu: corn 65,000 bu: oata, 67.000: bu; rye. 2.U00 bu: barley 34,000 bu. Shipments Klour 16.000 bbls; wheat 13,000 bu; corn CI, 000 bn; oata 3".,000 bu; rye 3.000 bu; barley 21.000 bu. On the Produce Exchange tvi, the butter market was quiet at 24. '32c lor creamery, and 17326c dairy. JIggs 17(18c. PHILADELPHIA, January 16. Flour -Stea iy but qmet, Ohio, Indiana, fct Louis and Southern Illinois 4140; win ter."pa tents 11.401! t7.V. Minnesota, tUii.xO; do patent 14 hC5. W neat opened a shade firmer subsequently reacted, closing Barely ateady; No. 2 red; January ifJlCi Keburary Ml'i'Jic: March 92;i'4'Jc: April icj'te: May 9ig-aj'J6c. Corn spot weak under liberal offerings and a lighs demand. Offerings on speculative market was light and prices ruled steady, with a lair inquiry for near months. Sales of steamer No. 2 mixed In grain depot fcc: No. 2 low mixed do 68c; No. 2 high mixed do 5f'e;o. 2 mixed January 5j33'o;

Jltne: doling a stauans: awau,. spring tom'.nil. 1M: ungraded spring, ,c uugiaded red. KW MM-ft- r'93c delivered. No. l r.,n1' 9k' while ncmina?. OJ'c; N'o J f.'1 Jnua, 'Jl'c; clcs'.rg VIVc: Ft-'nuary K

r.0Ai59'ir: March ?;fflie; April Oats spot. No. 3 white white 43. Futarcs 2 white January May C2JiCjö2'!4. du. I and lower sales 4( 'e; No. 2 whits 42c; No. 1 dml and earelv steady; Ho, 4laill;ci Februnry 4l'(Si1ic; March 42. 4r; April 42ai2,';c; May tat.io. t'rorisions in fair jobbing demand, steady; mes poikfl6(ilt 60; do prime mess new tl4 59:;do lamliy tl6(ai7; bams, smoked ll!v-t;2c Ird steady, refined 50c; steam hfc Xx Butter firm; ft fair demand: creamery extra 31c; western factory 2tr.2lc. Eigsull: western firsts 21c. Cheese firm; lair demand; Ohio flats HQ 12c. Receipts Jf lour noo bbls; wheat 4,000 bu; corn 12,1X0 bu; oats 8,cto bu. snlpments Wncat 2C.CC0 bu ; corn 5,0U) bu ; oats 9,000 bu. 8T. LOUIS, Jauuary 16 Flour firm and qnUt; Wheat opened firm and lie, higher, but waa very slow ail session; closing eiactly w nere it opened ; No. 2Tcd rah 8283,'; February 82'-c, closing S'.c; May 85' (n iV,c, closing85Sc Corn firm but s ow; cash 4Nlc: Feoruary 47,'ic; May 4:TarC,,,.c closing at 60';c Oata dead dull; cah 32c. F'ebruary offered at 32c; May 32 'e. Rye, nominaily 6"o Barley firm but little doing, llay hleher: prime timothy flluo f'tlfO: rralrletS 0O'U2 50. Bran s-caly, 81c. lead 4 87v('l &.'. F-gs 18c. Butter nnchauged; creamery 24t'".30r; dwiry 182Cj. Corn meal8teadr. 11 40. QWbfsky steady fl 05. Provisions firm. Pork New fi3 0C(a,15 25 Lard 7)rtt7 2(c. Dry salt meat, boxed shoulders, 5 87Kci6 00; long clears 7 67Xc: clear ribs 7 7V;: short clears 7 b7V;c. Bacon boxed shoulders 6 50c; long clears a 50c; clear ribs 8 67li's 70c: short clears 8 70o. IIms steady at 10 23-jf 2 00c. Recclpta Flour 2 000 bbis; wheat 2,X) bu; corn SJ.OtO bu; oats 36.1 UO bu; rye none; barley 4.UOJ bu. Shipments-Flour 1,000 tbls; wheat 5,000 butcorn :;c,0CO tu; oats 10 000 bu; rye none; barley none. Afternoon Board Wheat fl rm ; January 81? ic bid: Fbruary 83c asked. May 8'',i. C.ru higher; January 47;o nominal; F'ebruary 47T, lc bid May SO'v-Oc. Outs dull at 32!4j bid. CINCINNATf. Jauuary IR.-Cotton firm; Tint 1flllng. 7.c. Hour steaCy; 1mily 1 1 59cs l 70 ; fancy .t 9C(?410. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red f'.ai 8'.,c. Receipts 5,510 bu; shlpmcuts l.uoO bu. Corn steady : No. 2 mixed 52c 0tsbrm; N. 2 nitxed i';(fi.Zjc Rje lu fair dcmai.1; No. 2 70c. Fork cast: $1525. Lard -lu'l; 7 :Xt. IJDk iiuatsnnltt; sbcrt ribs 7voc, Rfon stcsdt; short c lear lc. Whisky firm, sales 1.211 bbls; linisheills'onda on hais of tl 05. Butter q'ltm ; iaiuy nortnwcsi citnmery a.ic; extra oiii.-tii prime dairy roll 17fi18c. Llustcd oil quit;:: ru Vc, Sugar ßrir . Lard reilned 7'! i'i" ; Na Orlesns f(.uc. ilct' llrni: common ami llni f I(.t5 2,: pat king aud mucker' f 2'f ' 6V K i ceJpts 2,.'i;0; shlpmen s l.tOO. F;j(js btroiy steady; 17W(.dSo Cheese dull; prime ti cli-..o Hat, rcKiilar make, lfcil2c. I.'astern cx :han?o stesny rcr cent, discount buying ana par eciiiLg. BALTIMORE, January 16. Wheat Western, ensler; clofciuK quiet; No. 2 whiter red, spot hj 6t8'' c; January 8s' ,. ivi''ic.; (aLc; May H.!!: rJi1.'.. February e'jj; ('ru -Western steady and quiet; mixed, spot 5msm'o. Janury SV'.Q.sic: February , rH'.(,s'fij4c; March ac asked; May Cl'tiiOl'J. Onts llrm and quiet; wtsiern white KM lie; do mixtil i . f-t ye. I'rovisioua steady aud fairly active; mes pork fl.' 75 Fgi;s steady and quiet; fre-h l'.tc; llmel 12aUc. Coffee nominal; st any; Rio rrgms, ordinary to fair 17,.,r'l7;4o. Receipt Wheat l.luu t.u; corn II,f(u bu; oats 5 bu. fc'hlpmeuts-Flour 2O.SU0 br-'R: corn ,r(ü hu. KANSAS CITY' Jnnnary IC.-Wheat steady; iso. 2 son casn rw'.c.-J askea: May 81 'ic bid. Corn, quiet; No. 2 cash, on track 4"c: Mayl7ic bid. 4c atkcd. uats, No. 2 2 (c bid, )', ,c asked. Toi.fno, O., January 1C Wheat, dull, steady, cash 67,'i (. 88'; May '.K),e: June Ulci.uiy Corn, stesdv.cssh 62.r; May W-tic. (lata, dull: May 3Cc ( lover 6cci;ilull; TTlmclfi 1"; Rjceipts ntat 4,iui uu; coin Z2,utu bu: als l.ooo: clover seed t)I2 bat;s. Hbiprnents Waeat 3. OX) bu: corn IG U.U bu ; oats 4,oi0bu; clover seed 4 )2 bags. MINNEAPOLIS January lC.-On th9 local board there were few cars of wnoat offered, and the fewmlllera;who were buying were compelled io bid up. During the past week local stocks have decreased 183.6VJ bo. Tne Duluth roa.1 has made a 3centraise oi wheat from Dulnth to this city. Closed: In store No 1 har Jancary 78?4'c: February 7;ic: May 8c: So, 1 Normern January "Vc: Feoruary 7743 ; May 8ic:.o. '2 rortne!n January 75ic: reomary .;?.c; way 7'ja un tracx -no. 1 rra 8112: .no. 1 Northern 7.c; No. 2 Not thorn 77c. F'onr rUnt ckstoshipfI15312r; bakers' f 33 MILWArKEF.. JaatUry 1.-Flour steady. Wheat Hrm; caU 7sc: May s-;-Cwi.Co.IJ,hl5hr: No. , 9c Oatlulef. HQ. 2 white 34 vjc. Rve atay: No. 1. 64?;c. Barley l'", C J Provisions steady. Pork January tl4 --wjt3. Ijiid January 7 40c; May 7 65c. Butter linn; dairy ISjvJtc Fggs quiet; fresh 19320c. Cheese dull; cheddars iL'ailc. Receipts Fiour LOW bbls; wheat 11,000 bn: barley 4.000 bu. Shipments Flour 8.0C0 bbl; wheat 3,000 bu; brley 7.5CO bU. LULUTII, January 16. The grain market, as well as all other markets and business in Ken tral continues at a aead standstill. Noreceipu cr shipments, iocai siocks increased si.uju bu during the past w.et. The market closed steady; casa7.c; way 6j;c. .Visible Sepply. CHICAGO, January 16. The visible supply of grain on January lb, as compnea oy no secre tary 01 tne unicago wjaru 01 iraue, was as 101lows: Wheat 43,243,353 bu. decrease 513.381 bucorn 6 953.151 bu, decrease 500,400 bu; oats 5 7al,51 bn, decrease 2U.U8J bu; rye ai4.2ifi d-j, lnrrease 13.61'.; barley 3,223,830 bn, increase 104,515 bu. NEvY YORK, January 1G. Following was the visible supply of grains Saturday, January II, as computed by tne frounce txenange: n?a l .'24s,l;;2 bu. decrea-e C0VJ31 bu: corn 6,737,4'K) bu.incieaso 5.V2.576 bu; oats ö.ö'seoiQ bu. de crease 210,1 17 bu : rye 313.716 bu, increase 13,058 bu; barley 3,321,774 bu, increase 103,429 bu. Cotton. NEW YORK. January 16.-C. L. Green & Co. say: Tnere was an; trreuiar market, out name whole considerable strengtn, ana cost ranjea hieher throughout. After gaining 11 13 points-, cost weakened a trine, but again recovered ana closed at the highest of the day, firm. MEMPHIS, January 16. Cotton firm; mid dling 9?ic: receipts 2,074 ; shlpmeuts 3,517; stock 152,246; sales 3,200 bales. SEW ORLEANS. January 16. CoUon steady; middling 91316c; low middling 9Xc; good ordinary a l-ioc; net ana gross receipts 18,i4; exports to u ?eat Britain 3, 'jh: to rr.Mice 7.071: to the continent l OäO; sales 8,250; stack 411,373. ST. L0CI3, January 10. Cotton firm nd t-lCc hichcr: middlina 9l3-16c: leceipts 900 bales; shipments 400; sales 1.400; stock 83,800. LOUISVILLE, KY., January 16. Cotton un changed; middlings 9c. (irain and provisions quiet ana unchanged. Dry Goods, NEW YORK. January 16. Dry goods-There was a quiet cemaud for cotton goods ot the "still hunt character, with the business moderate for want of stoks to draw from. Androscroggin, Pepperell and Laconis wide sheetings at value, Pepperell R. Mohawa Valley sheetings advanced on the basis 01 2.1c tor iu c; r run soinch OVc, Flderty 3C inch8;iC uosebud 3oln..k kla VtnllJllnrh lid rtnlVlnnh 11.. At 64-inch 16e, Wool. ST. LOUI3, January 16,-Wool qnlet and steady. out. OIL CITY. Pa., January 16. National Transit Certificates opened at 9214c; highest 93c; low est tyBc; closed atS'JKc; sale 2,773,0 ObV.s: clearances a s.tsu'.u noia. cnarter 00,000 dois, shipmants 07,835 bbls; runs 42,177 bbls. PITTSBURG, Pa.. January 16. Petroleum active weak and lowr. National Transit Certificates opened at 92c. closed at highest 93c lowest 8S J io. ANTWERP, January 16 -Petrolcum franca if paid, and sellers. BRADFORD. Pa. , January 16. National Transit Certificate opened at 92' c; clos9d at 9tVic; h Übest 9Xc; lowest SOc; clearances 2,ji, 000 bbls. TITCSVILLE, January 16. National Transit Certificates opened at 92c; highest, 93J4c ; lowest, 8bjc; closed, 834c. CLE"ELAND, January 16. Petroleum firm: s.w. 110, NEW YORK, January 16. Petroleum was again very excited and the sales were very large. Ajter opening firm at 91'4c:the prices quickly advanced to 'J3:;c; but at this point selling by heavy traders nere and in Pittsburg caused a break of 4)c There was a sharp rally from the bottom figure on supporting orders, but a fresh break occurred; ia the last hour and the market closed, weak at 89v;. Foreign Marketa. LIVERPOOL. January 16. Cotton Demand rood and prices advanced 1 16d. Middling nplanda ld; do Orleans 5 ll-16d, Sales 12,oo0 bales, including 2.000 for epecul&tion and export, and 8,800 bales American. Wheat quiet and demand poor; supply ia good. Corn firm and demand fair: new mixed elevator 5s per cental. Tallow, fine American 25s per cwt. Turpentine, spirits, SOs per cwt. LONDON, January 16, 4 p. m. Calcutta linsee1 SbsOd pei quarter. Refined petroleum 7d Jd per gallon. Linseed cake, 8 7s 6d per toa for Western. Linseed oil 19s d par cwt. Tarpen tine, spirits, 298 6d per cwt. Commander-in-Chief Ria, of the Grand Army of the Republic, has beea interviewed, and eays that tbe organization will not officially oppose the confirmation of Mr. Lamar as Supreme Judge. The Grand Army is non-political and non-partisan, and will take no notice of the nomination of Hi. Lamar?

Fctnraiy i.KiiCic:

A DAMAGING EXPOSE.

Madame Harger, Commodore Yanderbilt'a Daughter, Fleered by Spirltuwllats. Boston Special to New York Herald. Where it Mme. Berger (formerly Mrs. Lft Bau), the millionaire daughter of Commodore Yanderbllt, once known as "the gold Dsn" of the Incer spiritualistic circles of this city? That ia what all the mediums in Boston can't find out. They say that she is not In the spirit orld or they would surely have heard from her. At the very moment when she was fllneiog away money with most lavish hands among the needy communicants she dropped out of figbt or waa snatched away. All are now asking. Who hasher? and everyone is looking for the nldden treasure. For coal is high, January is here, and they can't e fiord to lose her. How much have they lost? That depends greatly on how much she has left of her princely inheritance. No fortune could stand such drains long. A thousand dollars at a night's sitting was no infrequent gift, and her sittings were legion, for the was an Insatiable questioner, seeking for light in every auarter. The cheapest "hack" clairvoyant was not below her, and the most extortionate "faith healer" not too high for her. Bbe paid what was asked without hesitation or hagllEsT. Her call was for tpirits, without price. A scti as tier frte-haudedrjtts oeca-ne ktown "spirit" were always fortcomin. 8he was never delayed or disappoiutoa. At the shortest notice practicable all orders were served up from Columbus to Commodore Yanderbilt. But she had to pay proportionately for extra stains of the psychic powers. Y et she uttered no word of complaint, !bbe was a parugjn of raticrs. ITer wonrnlDg friends here rcmsmber her vividly. When the came to Boston it Is said that she was still a decidedly attractive wo jutn, though considerably past the natural bloom oi youth. Her figure was stoat but well proportioned. Her face was plump and pleading when she talked, her bright black eyes wer lit up with animation, add when she laughed her dazzling white teeth were the despair oi dentists and the envy of all others, bhe was rather fond of ad miration, and those about her saw that she bad no lack of it. She had everything about her to make Ufa pleasant an jver Mowing purte, tine food, fine dresses, fine lodgings, troops of friend", family coa nectiobs, nil tne distractions of society, a devoted husband, all that heart could wish and still she was not content. Why ? bbe was a cypochoodrlac. ohe was beset with tue notion that she bed the dropsy: no expert evi decce could shake her conviction. At first she dosed herself with all man cer of compounds known to advertising geniuses, ana nauntra tne laadin lrU2 stores. She fairly distracted the c'.erks with her peremptory orders for every va rlety of powders and" fluids w-ich the hu man stomach could bear without instant ly collapsing. By persistence she learned to master the inevitable nausea, And would calmly drink oft doees before the amazed feces of the clerks. But her z?al was all invftin. The more she chastised thesns pected dropsy the sicker ehe grew. At length, in despair of self-preservation, s'ie threw herself Into the bands of a faith bcaler. l rom that moment tnere wa? no hope for her. It was her first plunge into the peel cf Epiritnalism Si far as Is known in this city h.ej heal n'jver rose" abote tht lurface aaln, She became S3 deeply Interested in spirit-world affairs thsi the engaged rooms in th6 fcouse of a spiritualist and medium who there went by the name of Da Liucey M. Yonng, who was at that time livinc at No. f,"S Tremont street. Where Mr. "De Lancy M. Young" now is or what name he is tew called by is not known, a3 he i3 no Ion per to be found in Boston. Amorg theiersons whom Mr.DeLincey M. Young employed toatsist him in hia eances at the time lime. Berger entered his house was a young woman named Nina Perry. She ia at psesent residing at No. 312 bhawmut avenue, and, as her employers Eay, is a young woman of excellent character. She is about Eixteen years of age. with a pretty face, deep blue eyes, and ... 1 . TT. I. 1 I a lair compiexiuu. hki uuro ia kuuu hu she talks with considerable sprightliness and iacity. She chatted freely to the Herald reporter about her experiences with Yvung, and described with minuteness how Young contrived to work up his Seances aud messages from the spirit world. What part of the house did Mme. Berger occupy?" asked the reporter. "The second floor, and Young and his eister and myself lived on the lower floor. Of course we never let Mme. Berger behind tfce bceries, as I may say. She had not the sichtest idea of what was going on down below, or now we arranged the Bcenes, and seances beforehand. Poor woman 1 she thought they were all real." "Do yon happen to remember particularly any of the incidents of these seeances?" "Yes, I remember some of them very well indeed. Yon see, the fact that Mme. Berger lived in our house makes me remember the seances we gave her far better than those we gave anybody else." "I suppose you were always a participant in them? ' Yes, 1 was always one of the spirits. Sometimes," said Miss sjVrry, "I was an angel come to tell Mme. Berger about her mother; sometimes I was one of her dear friends, and sometimes I was one of her own family." "How aid you know how to act all these parts? I should think yon would have made mistakes said the wrong things from the wrong people. How did you avoid all this?" "Well, you see, Yonng was a pretty sharp fellow, and he would go up and talk to Mme. Berger and find out everything the knew about her relations, and then be would come down stairs and write out a message for me to repeat when I came out Bl Jllgllk U1CB3CU oo a cyiii "What spirits did you a:t most success fully." "Well." renlied Youne'a former confed erate, laughing, "the part acted best was Youne found out one day that Mme. Bar ger had lost this child when she was quite a young married woman, and he immediately came down stairs and told me I must -Un. Caa lml inn hat riVh." lfc V ililUCl Amt A. .WW WVM vmwv " .a " "And I suppose you did eo." "Did I? Well, you should hv seen me. When night came on we had the usual seance. Mme. Berger was in the front carl or. and the spirits that ia, my self and Youne'a sister were In the rear narlor behind a curtain. I was putting on my eanzes and laces and white robes, when I heard Mme. Bercer say, 'De Lancey, do yon think the spirits will favor ns tonight?' 'Yes, Madame.' replihd Young, 'I am sure they will,' and then he said, raising his voice: " 'Ob. those inhabitants of the nneen world who permeate space and annihilate distance, makine the unknowable knowable, and the mystical plain, and all things easy. come. I beseech you, and visit to night the humble votaries and believers, and comfort our poor hearts with the glad tldines ot news from our Deiovea ones. Amen. Let it be. oh spirit.' "I remember this prayer," continued the girl, "because it was the prayer Yoang always said, and I gueta I must have heard it at least a thousand time a." "Did it have anv effect that night?" "Wonderful. The moment Young had finished spirit music began tobe distinctly heard. It waa made by his sister on the accordion in the back parlor. Young; turned to Mme. Borger and said: 'Our prayers have been heard. Hallelujah Let ns receive them with devout minds and Question not what they say.' Yonng always said this. He inyariafclj told Mme.

Berser that sbe musj; never seem to doubt

the spirits or try to und out who they were by tor.chinc them, because, it she did so, she would oilcnd the spirits and they would cever come back aain. After Young's sister had played soma little tin.e on the accordion, the curtain was slowly pulled aside the lights in the room were, oi course, very low ana i danctd into the front parlor. As sooo as i oung saw rue, he screamed and pretended he waa terribly frightened, but I said: " 'Be calm, (J mortal, and fear not. "'Who are you?' said Yoanir. 'I toeak not to you,' taid I, 'but to that devout and boly woman over there.' Young, you know, had told me to eay all this before supper. lie naa written it au out. inea I tun ed to Mme. Berger and said: " 'Madame, do ycu not know me!' '"Why. criei Mme. IWger jumping op, it is rny Freddie! " 'Yes, mammaj ea!d I, 'It is your Fred die.' Alme. Burger wanted to clasp me In her arms, but Young, of coarse, wouldn't let her. Bat oh, how glad tne poor worr.an was to see me! bhe cried and laughed, and my, how she went on! She asked me how I was, and I told her I was ever s) happy. I told h?r that I hit'l jnt parted from grandpapa that wns Commodore Yanderbilt. you know and thn grand papa told me: " 'Tell your mother, my deor daughter, that I love her, and tell her that this is joist the time to speculate in stocks.' Young told me to say this. Then I went on, 'tell your mamma that if she wants to make money she must give $1,000 to a mortal who has black eyes and a smooth face.'" "Who was meant b7 that?" inquired the repor'er. "Why, Young, of course. Young had b'ack ryes and a smooth face, and he told me to make ur that I told Mme. Berger that If she gave $1 ooo to a black-eyed and smooth-faced man to invest for her she would certainly make $2,000 by it." Did she rnrtke it?" "Ob, no. Bhe never made anything by her Epirit investments, so far as I could tied out, bat the spirits kept on telling her to invest, and they always said, '(Jive it to a smooth-faced man with black eyes.1 " "Do you think she lost much money that way to Young? ' "Ob, lots. K7ery night the spirit advise J her to invest. It was not occasionally, but every night, and she must nave lost piles and piles of her money." "Dj you remember anything else that occurred on the niKht you are speaking about?" "Yes. As soon as I bad If ft the rom, after baviLg told her to invest $1.000, Y'cong's sis'tr, who iu the meantime had been (Irnsing np in the back room, dmcd out in front of tbe curtain and kWsed Yonng on tbe face Young asked her who she was, and she answered, the Angl Gabriel. Yonng immedlately fell oil" his chair and beqan crreaming and hallowing as if he had been feüot. Bat I, in the back room, begsn to play on tbe accordion, aud sang out. Kear not, mortal! Hi calm and hear.' Young tbeu pot up, aud his sis'er repeated the story hs had prepared for her." "What was that?" "1 can't xemembfr the words, bat the meaning was that she ivas the Anel G tbriel, just (rem heaven, and she told Young that if he kept on in tte way he wa? goo he would surely go to heaven soon. Tne room was dark, but there was light enough to tee Young's face, and it wss as much -us he cr.uld do to keep fr.m laughing." ' Lid tha Angel Gabriel eay anything else besides tellirtr Young that he was "Yci. "the anftel. cr rather Young's sister, told Mme. Berger that she ought to leave her hu3band; toat her husband was cot worthy of her. Young made all the spirits jay this. I did not see why, thoa. tboueh of course I do now. Tha A')i:el Gabriel, cr to speak more c&rrec'.ly, Ycung'B sister, then told Mme. Berber th it m&rriage waa all wrong." "That is a nov 1 rre33ige for an ancl to carry," suggested tho reporter. "Yes, but the angel said that noboiy in heaven married, and that m?rri3g3 Tra, ia fact, intended only for those people who were in an imperfect state of development. The angel e&id that those people on earth who were made pure by constant intercourse with heavenly spirits should leave their nnppiritual wives and husbands and live only with epiritual mates. Mme. Berger asked the angel. a9 she thought it wa?, if Bhe ought to leave Mr. Berger and the angel said, 4Yes, at once." "hom should she chose then.on.mignty angel?" asked Young, and the angel re plied: "You, for there is no other mortal now livmz who is wortnvoi ner." "Always after tneee spirit taiks,"continuea Mrs. Terry. "Mme. Berger and ner busoana ueed to have quarrels. The night after her talk with the Angel Gabriel she and her husband had a great row and tbe next morning he left the house and as lar as I know he never came back again. The fact that there was a big row in the house that night makes me, of course, remember the nicht very well and about what oc curred. "For about three months longer Mme. Beraer remained at No. 028 Tremont street. Then she, too. suddenly disappeared." A Knlglit of Labor Sbheme. ruiLADELriiiA, January 1G. For several davs there has been under consideration by leading men in the order of the Knighia ot Labor the aavisioiuty oi cringing suit by the Commonwealth througa the Af.or nev-General aeainst the Pailadeiphla and Beading Railroad and Coal aud Iron Co., to compel them to do certain things which, it Is alleged, they are oougea to qo under their charter and the various Jpriveledees eranted bv the 8tate. One charge is that the companies, by refusing to Bettle with the men ore "cornering ' coal, ana other necessaries for the purpose of enchanine their values and extorting exorbitant Drices tram me cucuuiuuivr. auum r a. i : . . .Kikn. charge relates to the responsibility of the rnrrmaniea as common ctrrers. it us ing alleged that on account ofthecompany's act?on men ftrfi emnloved who do not give the best service and whose enorts re-suu in delay and loss to the community. There are other charges whicn nave oeen aiscussed, and it is said that some leeal pro ceedings will shortly ne msuiuieu. a movement was started to have Congress appoint a .committee ot investiga tion upon tne grouna iaai puouc imresta warranted it, but after further consideration it was decided to postpone the aoplication for a Congressional committee until the Attorney-Ueneral of the State could be heard from. A Perfect Ca-ting. riTTFBCRG, January TO. The gnat steel gun which was cast aoiia ai me rui-siurK Steel Casting Companys wotks ibsi eunesday. was taken from the mould to-day, ... m fSa a 2 and found to he perieci. ine casting ia pronounced a complete success by Superintendent Hainsworth and officers of the United States navy, who made a clOBe in spection and applied such testa as were possible in its present etage. The gun weighs nine tons. An English farmer, who recently visited Australia and New Zealand, remaritea that tbe wheat growers seemed to bother their heads very little anout preparatory out to a farmer who knows hia business ... . r J .umIh that dicerent crops require ioou eiemeuio in different proportions. Thus clover and rcots need more potash and nitrogen than the crain3. A rotation enables one kind of plant to work for another. Thus, clover, a deep feeder, brings a large amoant of plant food up from the subsoil, wmcn wheat or oats can use to advantage during their short period of growth. A variety of crops permits the farmer to cultivate me soil and keep it clean of weeds, and deep and mellow.- A good five-years rotation ia wheat, clover (two years), maize, followed by oata.

A MURDERER'S FATE. Nrnt M Krague Shot Dnd by a Clin cb'i rrry, Oak., Saloon-Keeper. Chu a(,o, January 1". A disptcu from Church's Ferry, Dak.,tays Nal tfcKeaie, well known in Chicago, was shot and instantly killed, last night, by F. A. liillermsD, a saloon-keeper, in a quarrel. MoKesece had a bad name since his arrival here. Neal McKeasue'abis'ory In tbe criminal annals cf Chicago win be very ell remembered. Tbe mornlu of Wednesday, February 13. lfcs'l, Mr. and Mrs. Willson, an seed and well eff couple, living in Wincettka, were found murdered in their home. McKesgue was a butcher doing bnbicf as in tbe little town, and whea Miss Krrina Dyer, a frviuent visitor at the WUUod's, alarmed the neighbors hy announcing that th had been unable tu i;in admittance to the boute, and, peering in through tbe tliia?, brd s'en old man Willson lying on the i'.cor. MeKvagne as amoiig the liist to respond. The old man had been shot, and bis invalid wife had fcepo sheckirgly beaten to death with apair of lire-tongs, while asleep in her bed. Robbery was apparently tbe objsct of the attack, but money waa tcittered so p;ofuoly over tte bouse that tho murderer secarei onlvaemall portion of it. In a few days McKVagus was suspected and finally arretted. Circumstances were strongly against him, and although he was finally acquit

ted of the crim after an exciting trial in the Criminal Court, ne was by no means fully acquitted in tbe public mind. I Tha feeling against him in Wlunettka was so strong that he sold out at once aud went to Thorold, Out, the home of his parents. The facts adducsd at the trial showed that he was not the honest butcher be appeared, and it was not long after his return to Thorold that he was iraplici'od in a number ot disreputable allairs. Tbe mystery surrounding the Wlnnettka mur der has never been solved, and most ot those familiar with all the details will think it never will be solved, now that;McKcagne is dead. Hi(iH Scientific Ai tiiority, The Journal d Medicine de Paris reports the meeting of a Society composirjr aorre of the most dirtinguished pliys'ciane in Baria. M. Dnardier-U-iauniets clld attention to the great nie of Pond's Kx tract. After describing experiments, bj spoke highly of its value in treating pa'n, and rmerially J'ilcs. He used it externally and internally. Reellere! Pliulorupu at Stirtmion sirp: Ladies and grn'leni', I wt'b toon!! vonr attention to tne f llowtnc, wtiich wU be a benefit to yon: Wny do yon tay from Si to f 0 pr 1 zn for yonr enmt hoto-grapt-f. and other f:zi i prop irtio'i? For oply $ 1 Kr I will make you a half d-.z-n caMne photo nph" hiir'v finished; oae d7r 2 (!0; c,n- SxlO 'or -f I s." ; two srlO riitlir.iit pietnre. 15; twi 8il0 from or.e pictnri-, 3. Ail work g'lirautred to be the best. Ttiew pho'oirsptis are surrounded witi bsntiful and artistic border designs All work carefully ptek-d arid tent by mal'. Pictures sentni o copy frcmiept hack a!jo in yvd orir. Yoi can rot o better than io ffnd for these bear.tiful pbotoirrapts wtii;i re po chffp. How di cn 'lit'rA your (ithr. mo'-er. brother r-r fr anil speciallj your sweeil:-ar. ou'd lir yonr photograph fr a Cb'i.-t !!;! tir b rh-i? r-s'jt? Ipk th.s' )bfl'orp,. Address, Jas. u. Osrt'e:?, Matr.-Jtr'?. N. V. ' Bat cure for Consumntion fs tbe old Bjitci; Yi!ob!e Pulmonary DiUam." "iUUU WEIGHT PUR t Mil ST PERFECT titiL Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United State Government. Indorsed bv the heads of the Grea. 1 niversitits as the Strorgest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Trice's, Cream Baking Powder dots tot cohtaiu Amiaou.a, Lime or Aiuin. fcoid only in cars. toWDJERCOSKW VOX&. HIGACO. ST. I.OC1. for Infants

.TaatortalssoweUadaptedtoclüldrcnÜiai I Ctm Irecommenditasaupcriortoanyprescnpüon 1 orgSS Sep. Iniotoa oV kaown to me." IL A. Aacnsn, M. D., I pestion, jXi ßo. Oxford St, Brooklya, N. T. Vlihou Injurious medication. ; Th CxirTACa CoKPJjrr, 1S2 Fulton Street, N. Yi

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Absolutely Pure.' Ttispewder never vsrle. A marvel of pu rlty, strength and whoicsomen?ss. Mora eoo nom'cai man tho ordinary kinds, aud can not be sold iu competition with the muliitule ot low test, short wclgat alum or pbrhate powder. Sold only in Cans. Koynl 'klug Powder Co.. 106 Wall street New Yorx. DARTER'S Kittle -v !VF. 11 m Pitts. Bick nofl1trlie and rrÜ-'-r; i'l :!;e trouMcs IncU dnt to a bwi ius vutc i f :':'- svi in, auch as Dis nnesa, Nus.-t, Drowciin--, lyi-mts aftir atitrr. Pain in the S.de, Ac. While their most rvmaiaahk auccces 'r;s Uin t. . wu iu turicg Ei ncaisrvp, j ( t CirVr'sI.U'.le Li'-cr Tills are equally valnable in Couatipntlon, c;r:ng and prevcntiogr this annoying coTr.pIiin?, hi. e tht y aliocorrKt all disorders cf tho ri-iurrh. ct mulate the liver and regulate the bor t. Llu it thiy only caret) Ache thry wculd !cui:i:of t j ru ilss to these wh eaiTr from this diiUrtsii roaiplaint; but fortunately their jjootlr.es:- et ro: end here, and those whooncc try thcr.i wi 1 dad these little rills valuable In co iLarvtvnys thtttli-v will not be willisg to do without thca. B ji t::cr ill s:ck head Is tte br.ne of so niary Lvt s tuat here is where we cake our cr;..; LoI:. Vzt pulj cure it while Others co nt. Carter's Little L:'- r TV.1 ere very small act cry easy to tüUe. i -er'-' O i .!s L-isltea dose. Ttey ere srr.ctiy tVv - 'i co not gr'pe or pnrc', but l:' 'X-'t p. ::tk- ar::-.r j l' ate all who use them. Ii. v:airi ut -'' i-.j-.m live lor 1. 60IA ty Uru2i--;t0 eve.ywii' re, er te.,t by na.L , CAKT2I2 HIDICIKP. CO., " Kew York City v,riL-w..ik CCTPI.FTE aSTÜCX-üaüTCR.' 13 IwpnrTnTits. '50 l'rcn.v in.?-. ,!"t;ii'' ar,l fan, N.U.'i'HoM l-se'S Pi ii.to.. . I oruMa J0da:'3tlme. VHAKjUriDEVELOPED PARTS Of the hod enlarged and strengthened. Fnilparticn-la-ss.-nt tree. ERIK M Kl. C .. Ilrrr 11 o. N. Y SUFFERERSowNERYOUSKESSiyci' S rcauit vt over-Work. Indiscretion, etc. address atKiva. r. UltLUl TO ALL. in trod ore cur pooeli und tecur new coite t r, we n Uiia r.i( 1'f,r' NV mill and t bats. 1&j1t or t the fHTvo U . u.g iui th Ice: tit xn In th P: W Uf. Marth 15th. If thfT be m rv tf.ao oot comet aattrcr, tte v w' ffn it ii tVn ti:ul riolLd aol4 W tieft, a. . , . . - K...t SII4 bold lkllalac Rjt ; Tl aith, werto 4o ; Uw oll46old WWS iT(b J-S ; rh rbr nrr SO, if ttier S mny rT.rt itim wii!rer.SllTerSlekl Swtai Walrt. SDJk),,v; S,d f i Ceats with year aoiirer (i.lvtr, lUn.. cr fUI notrt for wutch w.m h&.l fal you on f in rmc hown beltw, mt a tajDrir of tl e to qrlity of our jewlrr. AiK) oar Wholaai Catalou. Thn linp art manr o: 1- W. rolltd pil.l fllU and rranWd.S1"n' rtfondwl is oo art not TLCTF.D BAMX Tuiywr and triül rt stt-r. iaor tbu ntibtird. & Cf .. 79 Niau St . New York i TrifmaivHT IH lit: 4L and Childrcn.

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hn nnhlle are anxious to get their seed direcuy irom tt Kaisina- a larM proportion of my seed enables 2 VaW,rld nowe7sd Cataforu. for ISS. FBJKK Äotoaphsofve

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. n At,A ra. iiniy nr. a. " ' . ....vk... Bj luv -;r.:-s.rlvtihlo I'otatoes, nuui.ECl pseIM5 Duru.u- --..j d m ,core Of Other S"Äee1R.d Cabbafe. Cory Corn, and a .core of otner vcgcUbie.. I nv.te VrRfr: ;V Kibieekd'" aa.a.. ttie natronage, Of the rnoncrFARfil AtuiUAL FukIöööj Will be sent F U E E to all mho writ lor It. It fcs at ltandaomo Ifcjok oi I PP .witnjnnn"" trstions.l elorpd rielr, and tells.ll BEST JAKDI.N, FAlOl and FMV Lit Mrrd. lioXXtm. IMnnta.. and Vadiiiible cw . - , i Ani. It dscriln Hare CT ABLFH .and KMiivCS - KÜÄÄSeÄI

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