The Indianapolis journal. [volume], September 03, 1889, Page 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1889.
THE LMENAPOUS NATIONAL BAI
Designated United States Depository.
Comer Room, Odd Fe Hows' IlalL
THro. P. Haramrr. PreaX E. E. RxxroBD. Cash.
CONDITION OP THE MARKETS
Anticipated Shortness in the Visible Sup
ply Causes a Rise in Wheat Prices,
Corn Also Scores a Slight Advance Another
Day of Wide Fluctuations and Xenons
Activity in Speculative Pork.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
Tb Ups and Downs of the Market with the
Kan go in Trices of Leading Article.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. In wheat a liberal
speculative business was transacted, and
the local temper of tho market was rather
bullish. In addition to tho free purchases
by local parties there was said to be good
baying for account of New York parties and
for the Northwest. Early cables, both
public and private, were favorable for
holders. The reports , on stocks showed a
decrease for the week at most points, Min
neapolis leading with a decrease of 400,000
bushels. Chicago elevator stocks are now
1,013,005 bushels, against 3.G10.S20 bushels a
year ago, there having been an increase
during tho past week of 41,000 bushels.
Vith New York and on hikes and canals to
hear from, the crowd hero were figuring on
a decreaso in tho visible supply of from
00,000 to 200,000 bushels. This was really
the leading "bull" card to-day, as "tho
memory of man runneth not back" to a
time when visible supplies luivo shown a
decrease at this season of the year. The
next important feature in favor of holders
was the very excellent demand for round
lots of wheat here for shipment. .Sales ag
gregated over '200,000 btiRhels. Futures,
after a strong opening, sold up to a point 34
27hc above Saturday s closing range, May
showing relatively the greatest strength.
During the last hour of the session the mar
ket gradually weakened under the general
and free realizing by "longs," and all the
early improvement in September and Octo
ber was lost. There was a net gain of 24C
in December, hiC in year, and about c in
May. A fair degree of speculative activity
was manifested in corn early in the day,
and the feelinif developed was firmer, after
which the feeling became more quiet and
easier. The better tone was attributed
largely to lower temperature in the West,
indications being for rain, followed by
colder weather. The market opened a
shade above the closing prices of Saturday,
was firm and gradually advanced c. ruled
easy and closed a shade higher
than Saturday. Oats wero steadier.
The near futures were strongest
und prices were bid up 4C by "shorts" cov
ering. The others sympathized to a limited
.extent, as offerings wero not large. Quito
an active trade was reported in the market
for mess pork, and the feeling was consid
erably unsettled. Trices liuctuated wide
ly. '1 he market opened rather weak, and
quickly declined ilKt on near, and 5c
on the deferred deliveries, with consider
able realizing by parties who had the
property delivered to them. Later "shorts"
purchased rather freely, and prices rallied
4Oa50c. During the latter part of the ses
sion the feeling was easier, and the market
closed steady at medium figures. Only a
moderate trade was reported in the lard
market. At the opening the feeling was
easier, and prices ruled lower. Later the
demand was stronger, and prices advanced
.05c, and the market closed steady. Trading
was moderately active in the market for
short-rib sides. Early the market was
weak, and prices declined .0Tv.10c. Later
the feeling was steadier, and the greater
Iortion of the decline was recovered. The
eading futures rauged as follows:
Options.
Open'd.
Highest. Lovctst.
Closing,
Wheat Oct...
Dec
Year....
May
Corn Oct.....
Nov
Dec
Oats Oct
- Pec
May
rork Oct
. Year
Jan
Lord Oct
Nov
Jan.
Bh'trlos-Oct.
Jan......
78 4
783fcs
793
77
77 S9
79 hi
rthj
63
S3hi
335
333
2014
2278
$10.32 a
9.00
9.15
6.07 hi
5.873
6.85
5.07 hi
4.63
OH
778
787h
77 h
S3
S3hi
33 3x
C33w
788
83 L,
83
33-
231
S37
19 hi
832
193
20 4
1 10.20
9.00
9.23
6.03
5.83
5.87 h
5.03
4.67 hi
23 !
I10.5O i
9.00
9.23
6.07 hi
6.87 fl
$0.972
8,90
9.15
6.05
6.85
5.82 hi
5.022
4.C5 i
5.871
5.07 h
4.67 k
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
77c; No. 3 spring wheat, 701c; No. 2
red, 7734c. No. 2 corn, SSc No. 2 oats,
mUc. No. 2 rye, 42e. No. 2 barley, C6c. No.
1 flaxseed, $1.20. Prime timothv-seed, $LS0
ti'1.32. Mess pork, per brl. $10.2010.25.
Lard, per IS, ti.R'&G.lSc. Short-rib sides
(loose), 55.l5c. Dry-salted shoulders
(bovod) 4.C2'3'24.75c. Short-clear sides
(boxed) 5.25 5.37 c. "Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal, 1.02. Sugars un
changed. On the Produce Exchange, to-day, thebut
ter market was unchanged. Eegsl4S15c.
Receipts Flour, 15,000 brls; wheat, W.000
btr, corn. 4S0.000 bu; oats, 270-000 bu; rve,
23,000 bu; barley, 14,000 bn. Shipments
Flour. 12,000 brls; wheat, 142,000 bu: corn,
173,000 bu: oats, 202.000 bu; rye, 10,000 bu;
barley, 4,000 bu.
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
No Visible 8 apply Statement Issued on Ac
count of the Holiday.
CHICAGO, Sept 2. Tho visible supply
of grain statement is not made public to
day, being incomplete, owing to the closing
of certain exchanges on account of Labor
day. The Produce Exchange being closed.
New York issued no statement.
The Foreign Grain Trade.
LONDON. Sept. 2. The Mark Lane Ex
press, in its weekly review of the iiritish
grain trade, says: 'Tje sunshine has re
turned, and has benefited the northern
and western sections somewhat. Elsewhere
the benefit has been trivial. The wheat
crop of Great Britain is reckoned at thirty
bushels per acre. Tho yield in Ireland is
estimated at 2,000,000 bushels, making a
total of 75.4S7.670 bushels. Samples of good
weat are rare. The values of old are steady.
The sales of English wheat during the past
week were 2G.S42 quarters, at 31s 2d, against
19,763 quarters, at Js4d, during the corre
sponding week last year. The trade
in foreign wheat is quiet, and prices
have declined Od. The certainty that
a failure of the Kussian and Indian crops
will be supplied possibly by largo ship
ments from America makes buyers cautious.
Flour is quiet. The strike causes stagna
tion in the foreign grain market. Oats are
Ed dearer. Grinding barley is 3d cheaper.
Kye has declined. Corn is Stl'Cd lower.
Ueans aud peas are dearer. Tho inquiry is
slack. At to-day's market there was a thin
attendance. New English wheat sold at
Este STs. Splendid samples of new Duluth
were quoted at 37s'a 08s. Corn was d
lower, except for guaranteed delivery,
when 25s was paid. Oats were Gd higher
for future aud 5d higher for immediate de
livery. tiiadi: in gcnkral.
Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Cincinnati and Other Point.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Hour quiet and Meidy.
V.'heat Cash higher and firm. Options The
early market was ea?y at decline on rains in
the winter-wheat section and literal receipts,
but tirtn cjthles and estimates placing tho vis
ible supply at a decrease tunicl prices upward,
and with reactions at all point there were ad
vances of fcve. Afterward the tone became
weaker, and rrtres settled down, closing 34c
above Saturday; o. 2 red, cash, 7ttV; Septem
ber, 75 7g 37030, closed at TGc: December. 77
7ds.c. closed at 7ft,4c; May, f27s3!3e.
closed at S27ec. Corn Irregular and unsettled;
No. 2 mixed, cash, 29a30c: September, 2a7
-C.'JOWjC, clobed at liOo asked: October, 'JO7t
307-c, closing at Ii03c astcvl; December, UOa
H0c. closed at 3t).c; year, 207(.c. closed at 30o
bid; May. 31:2 aZc. closed at32e. Oats bet
ter; No. 2, cash, iHc; September, lBkre; Novem
ber. 20 14c; May, 22 e. Kje An improved Inquiry
tnd better market, with a sale of No. 2 at 3c.
Hay Market at the mercy of buyer; prairie.
HJ.50ff7.50; timothy. $10.50 12. Uran dull
n.l easy at 4lhi i5hie. Flax-seed lower at
S1.24. Hatter unchanged: creamery. 15 17c;
airy, 12 d lie. teres steady at 13c. Conx-rneal,
CU.W1.70. WhUky, $1.02. Provlilonj un
settled. Pork. SlO.Gail.lS. Lard Prime
steam nominally lower at S.Oc Dry-salt
meats Khoulders. 4.62 hie; lontfa and ribs, 5.25c;
short clear, 5.45c Bacon iioxed shoulders.
5. 1 2 htc; longs and ribs, 0.0330.10c; short clear,
6.206.2rc. Uamstlrm at 11.25 a 13.25c. Re
ceiptsFlour, y.OOO brls: wheat. 167.00O bu;
corn, 103,000 bu;oats, 8U.O0 bu; rye, 5.000
bu. Shipments-Flour, 13,000 brls; vhe.it, 2.
(KK) bu: corn, 11,000 ba; oats, 22,000 bu; rye,
1,009 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 2.-Receipts of wheat
for the lorty-eicbt hours, 325 care; shipments.
G2 cars. There was some hesitation on the part
of sample traders, the heavy receipts being olfset
by the strong tone of Chicago prices. Millers
w ere taking a few lots at Saturday's prices when
the quality was satisfactory, and fears that some
one else would secure special lots, if allowed to
remain on the tables, prompted a few early sales
at a fractional improvement. No. 1 Northern
told at 70c early, but was freely oifered later at
75c. Local elevator stocks decreased 400,000
bu during the week. Closine quotations: No. 1
hard, September. 77c; October, 773ic. on track,
77378c; No. 1 Northern. September, 73c;
October, 74 hzc; December, 763c, on track, 75c;
No. 2 Northern, September, 71c; October, 72c,
on track, 72374c.
BALTIMORE, Pepf. 2. Wheat Western quiet
but firmer; No. 2 winter red, spot, TOic;
September, 71) 79 ic; Ocrober, Hl'aSlhc; Do
cember, 81c Corn Western steady; mixed,
spot and September, 40c; October, 40ailc;
November and December, 4034C. Oats quiet
and steady; Western white, 25271ec; Western
mixed. i:324c Provisions unchanged. Butter
firm; Western packed, 17 18c; creamery, 10
fc loc. Kepi firm at 18aS19c Coffee firm;
Bio cargoes, fair, 183c. Kccelpts Flour,
20.000 brls; wheat, G2.000 bu; corn, 27,000 bu;
oats, 37,000 bu: rye, 500 bu. Shipments Flour,
17.O0U brl; wheat, 20,000 bu; corn. l.tOO bu.
Kales Wheat, 215,000 bu; corn, 82,000 bu.
CINCINNATI, Sept 2. Flour in moderate de
mand; lainily, $3.103.30; fancy, $ 3.7033.00.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 76e. Ileceipts, 0,500 bu;
shipments, 7,300 bu. Corn steady and in fair
demand; No. 2 mixed, 3430. Oats dull and
easier. No. 2 mixed. 21c. Rye neglected; No. 2,
42c. Pork quiet at $10.75. Lard linn at G.12a
2.25c Bulk meats firm; short ribs, 5.25c.
Bacon firmer; short clear, 0.25c. Whisky in good
demand; sales, 1,332 brls finished goods on a
basis of $1.02. Butter quiet; fancy creamery,
20 21c; choice dairy. 11 12c. Sugar nrm at
0 a10c; New Orleans, 7S8c. Eegs steady at 14c
Cheese quiet; prime to choice Ohio flat, 7 hi 3 8c
TOLEDO, Sept. 2- Wheat dull and steady;
cash, 80c; September, 79; December, 81,0,
Corn active and steady; cash, 353c; September.
35i:c Oats quiet; cash, 203jc Clover-seed dull
and Arm; November, $4.32 3. Receipts Wbqat,
84,000; corn, 9.000 bu; oats, 7,30o bu. Ship
ments Wheat, 48,000 hi; corn, 1,800 bu; oats,
000 bu. v
DETROIT, Sept. 2. Wheat No. 1 whitewash,
792c; No. 2 red, cash and September, 79 c;
October, 80c; Deoember, 62c. Corn No. 2, cash
and September, 34 hto; October, 35c. Oats No.
2, cash, 2134C-, No. 2 white, cash,223c. Re
ceiptsWheat, 57,900 bu; corn, 1,500 bu; oats,
10,000 bu. .
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2. Cotton quiet;
middling, llhci low middling, lOc; pood ordi
nary, Vhtc, net aud pro?s receipts, 2,271 bales:
exports coastwise, 430 bales; sales, 50 baits;
stock, 8,133 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2. Cotton quiet but
steady. Sales, 7,000 hales, of which 500 bales
were for speculation and export, and included
0,100 bales American.
Oils.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 2. Spirits turpentine
flrmat4112C
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2. Turpentine firm at
422C.
SAVANNAH, Sept 2. Turpentine firm at
422C
Metals. Q
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2. Lead quiet, but firm, with
buyers at 3.05c. .
LIVE STOCK.
Little Doing: In Cattle Hogs "Weak and a
Shade Lower Sheep Steady.
Lvdiajjatolis, Sept. 2.
Cattle. as usual, on Monday, but little do
in?, the feeling about the saino as Saturday's
close.
Export grades $4.1024.50
Good to choice 3.4033.90
Common to medium 2.50S3.15
Stockers, 500 to 850 lbs 2.00 3 2.75
Good to choice heifers 2.4032.85
Common to medium heifers 1.50 a; 2.15
Good to choice cows 2.4032.70
Fair to medium cows 1.7532.20
Common old cows 1.002)1.05
Bulls.... 1.5032.10
Veals 2.50 a 3.50
Milkers .' 15.OOd30.0O
IIogs. Receipts, 1,150; shipments, 150.
Quality fair; market weak and a shade lower.
Llpht. $4,409-1.60
Mixed 4.2034.35
Heavy 4.1034.20
Heavy roughs 3.253.75
Sheep. Not enough on sale to make a market;
looks steady at last week's prices.
Good to choice shippers $4.2034.50
Fair to mediant shippers 3.6534.10
Stockers. common to good 3.2533.75
Bombs, common to pood 3.505.25
Bucks, per head 2.003.50
Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. Beeves-Receipts, 7,200,
making 14,200 for the week. Tho fresh arrivals
Included 197 car-loads for exportation 104 car
loads for home-trade slaughterers direct, and 70
car-loads for the market. These 70 car-loads,
and 5 car-loads besides that arrived on Saturday,
had a slow salo at a shade easier figures for top
grades, and at a trifle firmer prices for middling
and common qualities. Native steers ranged
from $3.504.8o; Texassteers from$2.8533.50;
range steers from $3.7034; bulls and dry cows
firm at $1.502.70. Exports to-day, 320 beeves;
for the week, 3,900 beeves, 145 sheep and7,C0O
quarters of beef. To-day's Liverpool cable quotes
American refrigerator beef slow at 740 per
pound.
Calves Receipts, 1,100, making 4,800 for the
week. The market was 11 rm and 4C per pound
higher for all sorts. Veals sold at .5.25 3 8 per
100 pounds; buttermilk calves at $2.6233.50.
Sheep Receipts, 10.600, making 34.300 for
-the week. Sheep were firmer and a fraction
higher; lambs about steady. Sheep sold at $4
5.25 per 100 pounds; lambs at $4.7530.75.
Hogs Eeceplts, 12.000, making 29,900 for the
week. Lire bogs sold at $4.4024.80, and closed
steady at the range.
KAN8AS CITY, Sept. 2. The Live Stock In
dicator reports: Cattle Receipts, 3,457; ship
ments, none The market was stronger for feed
ing; good natives scarce and firm. Best Texans
strong to 10c higher; common steady. Offerings
of cows fair, and market steady. Good to choice
corn-fed steers, $3.7534.10; stockers and feed
ing steers, $1.603; cows, $1.3532.50; grass
range steers, $1.5032.40.
Hogs Receipts, 2,079; shipments. 553. The
market was weak and 10320o lower. Good to
choice light, $1.25 3 4.35; heavy and mixed, $3.00
34.15.
Sheep Receipts, 3,932; shipments, none. Mut
tons 10c lower; stock steady. Good to choice
muttons, $3.40&3.bO; common to medium, $2.25
S3.25.
CHICAGO, Sept 2. The Drovers' Journal re
ports: Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipments,
3.0O0. Market steady to stronger. Beeves,
$4,353 4.05; steers, $34.40; stockers and feed
ers, $233; cows, bulls and mixed, $132.90;
Texas cattle, $1.25 2.70; natives and half
breeds. $2.7534.
Hogs Receipts, 14.000; shipments, 5.000.
The market was weak and 10315o lower.
Mixed, $3.7534.35: heavy, $3.0534.25; light,
$3.9534.75; skips. $3.40 3-4.50.
Sheep Receipts, 5.000; shipments, 2,000.
The market was steady. Nativej, $3.2534.60;
Western. 3.4533.95; Texans, $3.2533.85;
lambs, $435.00.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 2. Cattle Receipts,
5.080; shipmeutH. 2.&20. Market steady on
pood, weak on others. ' Twenty-five car-loads of
cattle shipped te New York to-day.
Hogs Receipt. 5,00; shipments, 4,100.
Market fair. Bet litmt Yorkers, $1.7034.75;
fair to medium, $4.604.05; medium and light
Philadelphia. $4.G0 34.65; heavy hojrs, $4.40
-34.50. Fourteen car-loads of hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
Sheep Receipts. 4,600. shipments, 2,600.
Market fair and prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Sept, 2.-CattIe-Rccclpts, 1,300;
shipments, 23o. The market was active and
firmer, common to choice butchers', $133.05;
shippers', Jf3.503l.25.
Sheep Receipts, 1,700: shipments, 1,100. The
market was strong; common to choice, $2,503
4.50: extra wethers, $1.7535. Lambs firm at
$3.5026.
Hogs in fair demand and steady; common and
light, $3.404.00; packing and butchers', $13
4.30. Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 370.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2. Cattle-Receipts. 1,200;
shipments, none. The market was steady; cholco
heavy native steers, $134.30; fair to good na
tive steers, f 3.70 3 4: stockers and feeders, $23
2.SO; ran ere steers, $23' 2.50.
Hogs Rectlpta. 1,000; shipments, none. The
market was slow and lower; fair to choice heavy,
$3.805 4.10; packing grades, $3.7534; light,
fair to bet. $1.1034.40.
Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, none. Tho
market was firm; lair to choice, $3.2044.30.
INDIANAFOUS MAIIKETS.
No Session of the Hoard of Trade, and Lit
tle Business Transacted by Merchants.
It being Labor day there was no call on
the Board of Trade to-day, and business
generally wore a quiet tone. Few buyers
were in, and no fluctuations in values wero
reported.
Jobbing-Trade Price List.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches Standard 3-pound, $1.80 3 2.00; 3
pound seconds. $1.4031.00. Miscellaneous
Blackberries, 2-pound, 80 a 90c: raspberries, 2
pound, $1.1531.30; plneanole, stuudard, 2
pound, $1.4032.50; seconds. 2-pound, $1,103
1.20; cove oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 95o3$l;
llKht, i575c: ii-iHjuiid, full. $1.70 31.e0; light,
0UC3$1: string beans, 85395c; Lima beins,
$1 .20 1.30; pea, marrowfat, $1.20 a 1.10; sxuauV
$1.5031.75; lobsters, S1.8532; rod cherries,
DScai.lO; strawberries, $1.2031.30; salmon
(!S 8), $1.9032.50.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite, $6.7537 ton; Jackson lamp. $4
ton; nnt. $3J0; Brazil block, $3.50 ton; nut,
$3; Pittsburg. $4 V ton; n it, $3.75: Raymond
and Wlnifrede, $1 V ton; nut, $3.75; Duggar
lump. $3.75 V ton: nut. $2.75; Island City lump.
93.25 4 ton; nut, $3; Highland rump, $3 ton;
nut, $2.50; Piedmont and Blossburg. $5 ton;
Indiana cannel, $5 torn gas-house coke, llo 4
bu, or $2.75 V load; crushed coke, 12o bu, or
$13iUoad.
DRUGS.
Alcohol, $2.2232.30; asafa?tlda,15320c; alnm,
435c; camphor, 30333c: cochineaL 50355c;
chloroform. 38340c; copperas, brls. $333.50;
cream tartar, pure, 30335c; indigo, 80381c;
licorice, Calab.. genuine, 30345c; magnesia,
carb.,2-oz, 25335c: morphine, P. & W., V oz,
$2.80; madder, 12314c; oil. castor, V gal, $1.23
31.30; oil. bergamot, B. $333.25; opium,
$3.2533.35c; quinine, P. AW.. oz, 39 3 4 4c; bal
sam copaiba, 60 u 05c; soap, Castile, Ft., 12316c;
soda, bicarb., 4 hi 6c; salts, Epsom, 435c; sul
phur, flour, 436c; saltpetre. 8320c; turpentine,
58362c; glycerine,25a 30c; idodide potass., $2.40
32.50: bromide potass., 40342c; chlorate pot
ash. 25c; borax, 10l2c; cinchonldla, 12 3 15c;
carbolic acid, 453 500.
Oils Linseed oil, raw, C2o V gal; boiled, 65c;
coal oil, legal tet,9314cfbuik, 40c; best straits,
50c, Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating,
02330c; nrfners', 65o. Lard Oils, No. 1, 50355c;
do, extra, C 370c
White Lead Pure, 7c. '
FOREIGN FRUITS.
Raisins. California London layer, new, $2,503
2.75 box; Californta,loose,muscatclle3-crown,
$1.8032 box; Valencia, new, 7s38o ft;
citron. 24326c V lfi; currants, 637o t&.
Bananas $1.2532.25 bunch. Oranges Impe
rial $3.503 6 box. Lemoris-MesBina, $5
5.50 4 box: choice. $0.5037. Figs, 12314c
Prunes Turkish, old, 4 U -34; new, 535 sc
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Celehy Per bunch, 25 30c.
Pears Bartlctt, $333.50 brl; Flemish
beauties, $233; common, $1.5032.
Potatoes $131.25 brl.
Watkkmeloss $16318 100.
AFPLES-Mafllen's Blush, $2.2532.50 ? DrL
common, $13 1.25.
Peaches Choice. 80o3$H?' 1-3-bu boxes.
Cabrac e 65c brl.
Tomatoes 403500 bu.
Caktaleups Per brl, $1.7532.75, quality gov
erning prices.
Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $3.5034 per brl;
white Southern Queen, $2.75 per brl; Bermuda
red, $2.50 per brl; Jersey, $4.50 per brl; homo
grown, $3.
Plums Blue, $1.25 per half-bushel box; Dam
sons, $434.25 stand; wild, $1.7532.25 f
stand.
Grapes Concord, $3.754 per stand; Ives,
$232.75 per stand.
GROCERIES.
Sugars Hards, 87810c; confectioners A.
8V383ic; offA, 8838S8C; coffee A. 8438;;
white extra C. SSc; extra C, 77838ec;
good yellows, 758977ec; fair yellows, 73a376bc;
yellows, 7123758C.
Coffees Ordinary grades, lSlOkc; fair,
191c320o; good. 2043214c; prime, 2214323iic;
strictlv prime to choice, 23132414c; fancy green
and yellow, 2414'3254c; old government Java
334334140; ordinary Java, 28-3290; Imita
tion Java, 2714'32SUc Roasted coffeoa. Its
Sackages, 23 kc; Banner, 23 c; Lion. 234c;
ates's Champion. 224c; Arbuckle's. 23kc
Flour Sacks No. 1 arab H brl. $33 1,000;
hi brl, $17; lighter weight, $1 -P 1,000 less.
Dried Beef 11313c
Lead 03370 for pressed bars.
Rice Louisiana, 63 7c
Salt In car lots, 90o; small lots, $1.0031.05.
Molasses and Strups New Orleans molasses,
fair to prime, 30335c; choice, 40350c Syrups,
27340c
Shot $1.3031.33 bag for drop.
Spices Pepper, 19320c; allspice, 12315c;
cloves, 26330c; cassia, 10312c; nutmegs, 603
85ott.
Starch Refined pearl, 3334e ft; Cham
pion gloss, l-O and 3- packages, 53520 p ft;
Champion gloss lump, 3i34c.
Twine Hemp, 12318o tt; wool, 8310c;
flax. 20330c; paper, 18c; Jute, 12315c; cotton,
10325c.
Woodenware No. 1 tubs, $7.2537.50; No. 2
tubs, $636.50; No. 3 tubs, $5.2535.50; 3-hoop
Sails, $1.0031.05; z-noop pans, i.uaiio;
oubw washboards, $2.0032.75; common wash
boards, $1.4031.85; clothes pins, 50385c box.
Wooden Dtsues Per 100, 1 B, 20c; 2 fts, 25c;
3 TSS, 30c; 5 ft 8,40c
Beans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.402.50
f bu; medium hand-picked. $2.4032.50.
Wrappino-pai er Light-weight straw, 233o
V ft; light-weight rag, 2 Si 3c TH; heavy-weitcht
straw. 132o 4. ft; heavy-weight rag, 23i33o
1&; Manilla, No. 1, 839c, No. 2, 5a30ac; print
raper, No. l,G37c; book paper, No. 3, 8.
0311c; No. 2,S.feC. 839c; No. 1, S. & C, 74
-38C
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW.
Leather Oak sole', 28333c; hemlock sole,
22328c: harness, 26330c; skirting, 303 34o;
black bridle, t doz., $50355; fair bridle, $003
78 doz.; city kip, $60380; French kip, $35
110; city calf-skins, OOo3$l; French calf-skins,
$131.80.
Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, 3o; No.
green salt, 5c; No. 2 green salt, 32c; calf same
as hides: No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green
salt kip, 3c
Lambskins 10355c
Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3cc
Grease Brown, 22C; yellow, 25ic; white",
4L2C
OVL CAKE.
Oil cake, $23 ? ton; oil meal, $23.
PROVISIONS.
Jobbing Prices Smoked meats Sugar-cured,
hams, 10 to 12138 average, 12sc; 15 fts average,
llac; 17 t&s average, 11c: 20 fts average,
1034c; 22 fts , average, 10sc. English
cured breakfast bacon, light or medium,
11c; shoulders, 10 to 12 fts average, 7ec;
shoulders, 14 to 16 fts average, 62c; California
hams, light or medium, 7c; dried beef
hams and knuckles pieces, lie. Bacon
Clear sides, 35 to 40 fts average, ' 7c;
clear backs, medium average, 03c; clear
bellies, medium weight, 7sc; 45 tes
average sides and 25 fts average backs, 40 less
than above quotations; 20 ft average bellies, hto
less. Dry-salt and Pickled Meats Clear sides
(unsmoked), 0sc; clear backs (nnnmoked), 640.
clear bellies (unsmoked, 7c; bean pork V brl 20O
ft s,$ 14.00; ham or rump pork.f brl 200 ft a. $11.50
Bologna Skin, large or small, 02c; cloth, f irge or
small, Oc LardPure winter leaf, kettle-rendered,
in tierces, 7ac; In one-half barrels, 8c; in
50-m cans In 100-ft cases, 77c; in 20-ft cans In
80-ft cases, 8c Prime Leaf Lard in tierces,
74C Hoosler Packing Company Lard In
tierces, 74c; In 50-ft cans in 100-ft oases, 7sc
Wholesale Prices Car-load lots 8. P. hams
10311c, as to average: 8. P. shoulders, 6c, as to
average; short-rib sides, dry salt, He; prime steam
lard, 63ic -
PRODUCE.
Butter Selling prices Fancy creamery, 183
20c; fair creamery, 14316c; tine dairy, 12313c;
good country, 7310c, according to the condition
in which it is received. Common stock will
bring but 435c per pound.
Eggs Shippers paying 1331320; selling from
store at 14315c.
Poultry Hens, 80 f ft; young chickens,
8ao hen turkeys, 10c; toms, 5c; roosters, 3c;
geese, $3.80 doz; ducks. 6c
Feathers Prime geese, 35op ft. mixed duck
20c ft.
Beeswax Dark, 18c; yellow. 20c
Wool Tub-washed and picked, 33335c; un
washed medium and common grades, if in good
order, 25c; burry and cotted, 17320c; fleece
washed, if light and in good order, 28330c;
burry and unmerchantable, according to their
value
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron (rates), 1.90 3 2o;' horse-shoe bar, 3c,
Norway rail rod, 8c; German steel plow-slabs;
4c; American drill steel, 10312c; Sanderson tool
steel, 16c; tire steel, 3c; spring steel, 5c; horse
shoes, f keg, $4.2534.50; mule's shoes, keg,
$5.25 35.50; horse nails. box, 8d, $5; steel
nails, lOd and larger, $2.1032.35 keg; otter
sizes at the usual advance; wire nails, $2.65.
Tinners' Supplies Best brand charcoal tin.
IC, 10x14, 14x20. 12x12, $6.75: IX, 10x14,
14x20 and 12x12, $8.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin.
$3.25; IC. 20x28. $10.50; block tin. in pigs, 27c;
in bars. 29c Iron 27 B Iron, 3sc; 27 Clron,
5c; galvanized, 60 per cent, discount. Sheet
zlnc.7c Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished cop
per, 30c Solder, 10318c.
SEEDS.
Clover Red, choice. CO bu, $4.0034.35; En
glish, choice. $4.40 4.G0; white, choice, $7.4a
7.75; alslke, $8.5039.00; alfalfa, choice, $7,753
8.00. Timothy Choice; 45 ft bu, $1.7031.90.
Blue-grass, fancy, 14 ft bo, $1.153 1.30. Orchard
grass Extra clean, 14 ft bu, $1.2531.40, Red
top Choice, 14 ft bu, 85c3$1.00. Bird seed
Choice Sicily canary, 5 3 8c ft. Pure Gcrmsn
millet, 80c3$1.00 bu; choice Hungarian. 703
80oibu.
F. C HUNTINGTON & CO..
Leading Wholesale and Retail
SEED MERCHANTS.
73 Sc 60 East Market St., Indianapolis,
CSTTslephooe 530.
Clover. Timothy and Blue-Grass
The II. T. CONDE Implement Co.
The largest wholesale seed house la Indiana.
Strictly priiao teed a specialty. - . -
70 and 78 West Washington Street
Indianapolis.
GRAIN AND SEED MERCHANTS.
ABNER L. BACKUS & SONS
IS A 19 Produce Exchange, Toledo, Otic
Follcit correspondence ant conslfaments, and xril
make mail and telegraph bids.
If yon have a fruit tree that is not beal-
inrr n it fthoulrl. utir tbn soil wpll nml nn.
riy a dressing of rotten mauuro. If, in a I
fiiv 1ors after a. rlriiinit tt it.Vn. i
can bo put on it will make it all the better.
Prune well, especially when cutting out all
tho old diseased wood-
THE FAIR SEASON OP 1580,
Tho following is a list of county and
district fairs to be held in Indiaca, this
year, with the location, date and secretary's
name of each.
COUNTY FAIRS.
Clark Charles town, Sept. 2 to 6, W. IL Wat
eon, secretary.
Daviess Washington, Bept. 23 to 23, Jas. C
La Telle, secretary.
Dubois Huntingburg, Sept. 16 to 21, W. D.
Hamilton, secretary.
Elkhart-Ooshen, Sept 24 to 27.aL.Land
greaver, secretary. ,
. Fulton Kochester, Eepu 4 to 7, Chas. Jackson,
secretary.
Gibson Princeton, Sep. 0 to 14, & Vcf Strain,
secretary.
Green Linton, Sept. 2 to 6, D. J. Terhune
Howard Kokomo, Sept. 9 to 13, A. H. Grant,
eecretary.
Harrison-Corydon, Sept 9 to 13, J. W. H. Lit
tell, secretary.
Huntington Huntington, Sept. 17 to 21, Leon
T. Bagley, secretary,
Jackson Brownstown, Sept 23 to 27, W. L.
Benton, secretary-
Jay Portland, Oct 1 to 4, L. L. Gilpin, eec-
Jerferson Wirt Station, Sept 3 to 5,T. H. Wat
lington, secretary.
Johnson Franklin, Sept 17 to 21, W. 8.
Yoimg, secretary.
Knox Vincennes, Sept 30 to Oct 5, James W.
Em lson, secretary.
Lake -Crown Point, Oct 1 to 4, Walter L. All
man, secretary.
La Porte LaPorte, Sept 10 to 13, George C.
Dot land, secretary.
Lawrence Bedford, Sept 10 to 15, N. E.
Stnmt secretary.
Madison Anderson, Sept 2 to 6, Edmund.
Johnson, secretary.
Monroe Bloomington, Sept 16 to 20, Geo. P.
Campbell, secretary.
Montgomery CrawlordsTille, Sent 0 to 13, F.
L. Snyder, secretary.
Marshall Plymouth. Sept. 24 to 27.
Newton Morocco, Sept. 10 to 14, SheL Smith,
secretary.
Noble -LIgonler, Oct 8 to 11, Eli B. Gerber,
secretary.
Owen Spencer, Sept 0 to 14, Matt Matthews,
secretary.
Perry Rome, Sept 30 to Oct 5, Walton
Wheeler, secretary.
Pike Petersburg, Sept 2 to 6, A. Bu Taylor,
secretary.
Porter Valparaiso, Sept 24 to 27, E. S. Beach,
Eecretary.
Posey New Ilarmony, Sept 16 to 20, E. V
Johnson, secretary.
Randolph Winchester, Sent 3 to 6, JohnR.
Engle, secretary.
Rush ltushville, Sept 10 to 13, Chas. P. Ken
nedy, secretary.
Shelby Sheibyville, Sept 3 to 7, E. E.
fitroup, secretary.
Spencer Rockport, Sept 23 to 29, Henry
Hoch, secretary.
Spencer Cbrisney, Sept 30 to Oct 5, T. R,
Austin, secretary.
Steuben Angola, Sept 24 to 27, P. McCartney,
secretary.
Sullivan Sullivan, Sept 9 to 14, J. M. Lang,
secretary.
Tippecanoe Lafayette, 8ept 2 to 6, Mortimer
Levering, secretary.
Vermillion Eugene, Sept 2 to 6, J. 8. Gron
dyke, secretary.
Wabash Wabash, Sept 24 to 27, E. W. Powell,
secretary.
Warrick Boonville, Oct 7 to 12, Wm. L.
Barker, secretary.
Washington Salem, Sept 4 to 7, A; W. Beal,
eecretary.
DISTRICT FAIRS.
Acton Fair Association Acton, Marlon, Sept
10 to 24, T. M. Richardson, secretary.
Bloomheld Sept 16 to 21, Blooinhcld, Otto F.
Hcrold, secretary.
Eastern Dmiana Agricultural Kendallville,
Noble, Sept 30 to Oct 4. J. S. Conlogue, eecre
tary. EdinburgFalr and Trotting Association Ed
inburg, Johnson, Oct 1 to 4, W. A. Breeding,
secretary.
Fairmocnt Union Falrmount Grant Sept 16
,to 20, E. II. Ferree, secretary. -
Fountain, Warren and Vermillion Covington,
Fountain, Sept 16 to 20, R. W. Miles, secretary.
Franoesvllle A grioultural Frances ville, Pu
laska, Oct 1 to 4, W. A. Brewer, secretary.
Kcntland Fair Association Kentla n d, N e wton,
Sept. 3 to 6, F. A. Compare t, secretary.
Lawrence District Lawrence, Marlon, Sept 3
to 6, W. B. Flick, secretary.
- Miami and Fulton Macy, Miami, Sept 11 to
14, J. Cofllng, aecrefciry.
N. Carlisle and Farmers Union Fair New Car
Use, St. Joseph, Sept. 4 to C, W. IL Deacon, sec
retary. .Northeastern Indiana Waterloo, DeKalb, Oct
6 to 10, M. Kiplinger, secretary.
'North Indiana and Southern Michigan South
Bend, St Joseph, Sept 16 to 20, C. G. Towle,
secretary. ' . .
. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Ex-
Iositlon Association Warsaw, Kosciusko, Sept
6 to 20, II. D. Heagy, secretary.
North Manchester Tri-County North Manches
ter, Wabash, Sept 30 to Oct 3, B. F. Clemans,
secretary.
North t?alem Agricultural and Hortlcnlrural
North Salem, Hendricks, Sept 2 to 6, tt.lL Davis,
secretary. . . .
" Orleans Agricurtural Orleans, Orange, Sept
25 to 23, John J. Lingle, secretary.
- Poplar GroTO ACTicultural. Horticultural and
Mechanical Poplar Grove, Howard, Oct 1 to 5.
R. T. Barbour, Secretary.
; Sheridan District Sheridan, Hamilton, ept" 1
to 7, W. J. Woods, secretary.
Southern Indiana District Monnt Vernon, Po
sey, Sept 23 to 28, Ellwood Smith, secretary.
Switzerland and Ohio East Enterprise, Switz
crland. Sept 10 to 13. W. II. Madison, secretary.
AUrmey ville Agricultural Urmeyvllle, John
son, Oct 1 to 4, 8. W. Dungan, secretary.
Vermillion Joint Stock Newport, Vermillion,
Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, Lewis Shepard, secretary.
' Warren Tri-County Warren, Huntington, Sept
3 to 7, Isaac F. Beard, secretary.
Washington and Clark Pekiri, Washington,
Sept 17 to 20, William T. Baker, secretary.
Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayne
Sept. 10 to 13, J. E. Dennis, secretary.
. STATE AND INDEPENDENT FAIRS
Berks County Agricultural and Horticultural
Society Reading. Pa., Sent. 17 to 20, Cyrus T,
Fox, secretary, Reading, Pa.
Butler County Agricultural Society Hamilton,
O., Oct. 7 to 11, C Itothenbush, secretary, Ham
ilton, O.
Canada's Exposition Toronto, Can., Sept 9 to
21, II. J. Hill, secretary, Toronto. Can.
Clark County Agricultural Society Springfield,
O., Aug. 27 to 30, L. B.Sprague, secretary, South
Charleston, O.
Colfax County Agricultural Bociety Schuyler,
Neb., Sept 18 to 20, M. L. Dunlap, secretary,
Schuyler, Neb.
Dakota (First District) Aberdeen, Dak., Sept
23 to 27. C. L. Downey, secretary. Ash ton, Dak.
Dakota (Seoond District) Grand Forks, Dak.,
Sept 17 to 21, Gerald Pierce, secretary, Bis
marck, Dak.
Davies County Owensboro, Ky., Oct 8 to 12,
John W. Carter, secretary, Owensboro, Ky.
Georgia Macon, Oct. 23 to Nov. 1, Robt A.
Nlsbet, secretary, Macon.
Great Central Fair Hamilton. Out., Sept 23 to
27, C. It ?mtth. secretary, Hamilton, Ont.
Hillsdale County-IIiilsdale, Mich., Oct 1 to 4,
J. F. Fitzsimraons, secretary, Hillsdale.
Indiana Indianapolis, Sept 23 to 28, Alex.
Heron, secretary, Indianapolis.
Illlnois-Peoria,8cpt 23 to 27, W. C. Garrard,
SpringtJeld, secretary.
Iowa Des Moines, Aug. 30 to Sept 6, John
R. Shatfer. Des Moines, eecretary.
Kansas Topcka, Sept 16 to 21, E. G. Moon,
Topeka, secretary.
Louisiana 8hreveport, Oct. 8 to 14, John J.
Horan, Bhreveport, secretary.
Minnesota Ilamllne, Sept 6 to 14, H. R. Den
ny, Hamllne, secretary.
Nebraska Lincoln, bept S to 13, R, W.Furnas
Brownville, secretary.
Ohio Columbus, Sept 2 to 6, L. N. Bonham,
Columbus, secretary.
Omaha Exposition Omaha, Sept 2 to 6, J. H.
MoShane. Omaha, secretary.
Pueblo State Fair-Pueblo, Col., Oct 3 to 9, R.
J. Bnmer, Pueblo, secretary.
Southeastern District Cope Girardeau, Mo.,
Oct 15 to 19, E. H. Engleman, Cape Girardeau,
Mo., secretary.
Southern Minnesota Rochester, Sept 2 to 7,
C. Van Campeu, Rochester, secretary.
St Louis-8t Louis, Oct 7 to 12, Arthur Uhl,
St Louis, secretary. -
Texas Dallas, Oct 15 to 27, Claude A. Co or,
Dallas, secretary.
Tri fita to Fair Toledo, 0.,Sept 9 to 13, John
Farley, Toledo, secretary.
The Farm as a Factory.
Philadelphia Record.
J he farm is, to a certain extent, a inanu
tory. Tho fanner can easily prepare
fertilizers on tho farm at a reduced cost
that will be of better quality than can be
bought, considering the expense of trans
portation, bagging, etc. Many substanees
that aro procured on the market as fertiliz
ers can be made more serviceable on the
farm by changing thi'm in composition.
Tho reduction ot bones and othur sub
stances, that must be purchased, permits of
the utilization of materials as fertilizers
that can only be procured on the farm.
If equal weights of bone and superphos
phate oe procured the latter will contain a
larger proportion of free phosphoric acidV
readily tolublo, while the former will con
tain a larger proportion of combined phos-
Shoric acid. The farmer who desires imme
iat results from the use of bone cannot
afiord to wait until tho bones slowly give
otf their particles, and he is, ?s a rule, op
posed to the manufacture of superphosphate
on the farm, owing to the danger of using
sulphuric acid, which is necessary in chang
ing tho msolublo bone into solublo phos
phoric acid, but .is tho compounds of
IKitash are soluble (known as salts"), the
ones may be reduced by changing
them into something else. Bone be
ing phosphate ; of lirue, it is insoluble,
but by converting it into phosphate of
)otah It becomes as available forplant
ood as the free phosphoric acid of super
phosphate. To do this the bones are broken
aud packed in a hogshead, barrel or cask,
with an equal weight of unbleached hard
wood ashes. To every 20C pounds of the
mix tare, twelve pounds of dry lima and
Sanford's Ginger for
.SHA.
Sanford's Ginger
Is the Best of all known Gingers.
fifteen pounds of carbonate of soda (wash
ing soda) 6hould bo added, the 'whole inti
mately mixed, when it should be saturated
with water (urine and water is better) end
kept moist The result will be that in two
weeks the bones will be soft and pasty, and
there will have occured several chemical
changes and the formation of salts that
completely break up the original combina
tions, the principal salt being phosphate of
potash, due to the phosphoric acid leaving
the lime of the bones and uniting with tho
potash. There will also exist in the mass
carbonate of lime and several salts of am
monia, the only labor required after rilling
the hogshead being to keep the ingredients
moist.
If urine or fresh manure be added to
bones and ashes and the mass kept moist,
heat will quickly be generated, and not
only will there be no loss of ammonia, but
nitrates will be formed. Much depends
upon tho degree of heat and the quality of
the ashes, but the fertilizer so prepared
will be rich in potash, nitrogen and phos
phoric acid, the three most valuable sub
stances known to .exist in fertilizers, and
the bones from animals that die, as well as
theHesh, may be utilized in connection
with that procured, and it will thus par
the farmer well to prepare his own fertil
izers. The Care of Colts.
Country Gentleman. ..
When colts are weaned they should never
be put with older animals of their own
species; a few together, with .abundance of
room, will do best, and the attention should
be from one person who has sense enough
to discover any little matter going amiss
before it is serious or, in other words, he
should have tho gumption to prevent every
ailment horseflesh, is liable to, instead of
waiting to cure it.
For instance, there may be a colt among
several which is so shy and nervous that he
is afraid to stand up and eat with the
others, till his share is nearly consumed;
there may bo another naturally very slow
in masticating, which would lose much of
his share, and thus these animals would
pine away, for, if enough was given so that
there would be more than the boldest
would eat, it would still be wrong, as there
would be a cloying of the fast eaters. This
matter could easily be remedied by separa
tion, and other preventions adopted in time
to meet every contingency, but in no suc
cessful undertaking of horse-raising would
there be a constant use of drugs or a resort
to quackery.
Colts are less subject to disease than
other ydung stock, and can be raised with
out any coddling; and when it must be
known by horsemen in America at what an
early ago the thoroughbreds are brought on
the turf, it is extremely surprising that
they should be content to raise their colts
in 6uch a fashion as to have the American
two-year-olds no forwarder than the En
glish yearlings. I appeal to Englishmen in
America, or to Americans who have visited
the agricultural districts of England and
attended the horse fairs . there, to say
whether the two-year-old farm colts are
not forwarder than three-year-old ones
here.
A correspondent of the Massachusetts
Ploughman says: M once saw a row of cur
rant bushes some ten rods long, where one
half the row was completely bare of leaves,
while the other half was in full foliage.
"Where the leaves were the ground was
sowed with coal ashes, and there were no
worms on tho bushes. Where there were
no ashes there were no leaves on the bush
es. The 1180 of ashes is a cheap way to se
cure a crop of currants.
STATE OF INDIANA
PROPOSALS
FOR
Sealed proposals for the purchase of bonds of the
State of Iudiaoa. authorized by an act of the General
Assembly. Ho. 619, II. IV, approved March It 1889, to
the amount of $700,000. bcui? the second ono-half of
the amount of loan therein authorized, will be received
at the office of the Auditor of State of Indiana, In the
city of Indianapolis, until the 14th day of September.
ISiO, at 3 o'clock p. m. The3e bonds are authorized
for the purpose 01 carryinfr on the State government,
making provisions for the funding of the present out
standing temporary loans at a lower rate of Interest,
etc.
The bonds herein designated will be payable at the
fiscal agency of the State In the city of JNew York, in
ten years alter their date, and will be redeemable at
the same place at the pleasure of the State after fire
years.
They will be Issued in registered form In denomina
tions to suit the purchaser, transferable at said fiscal
agency without expense to the holders, and will bear
Interest at the rate ot three par cent. (3 per cent,) per
annum, payable seait-annuallyat said naoal agency,
without any deduction. .
Proposals at less than pa- and accrued Interest,
will not b entertained, ana all proposals must bw
eompanied by certified check to the order ot the.
Treasurer of the State of Indiana, equal In amount to
five per cent. (5 per cent.) of the par value of the
bonds bid for. Checks ot unsuccessful bidders will
be returned immediately after the award Is made.
Checks of successful bidders will be applied on ao
count of their purchases, and in case of failure to pay
the balance due, wiU be liable to forf eitnra
The bonus will be payable and deliverable at the
office of Messrs. Win slow, Lanier A Co., In the city ot
New York, on or after Wednesday, Sept 25, 1889, ac
crued interest being charged the purchaser from date
of issue.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
Bidders are requested to append a copy of this ad.
vertisemcnr to their bid, and stats denominations ot
bonds desired.
Copies of the authorizing act and the derision ot the
Supreme Court of Indiana upon the constitutionality
of the act may be had by applying to Messrs. Wlnslow,
Lanier & Co.
ALVIN P. noVEY, Oovenor.
BItUCE CARR, Auditor of State.
J. A. LEMCKE, Treasurer of State.
fm U rrtry fir la ftasp
1 M WO MT ACK A M.D.
Korrect Chapa."
tnstrA (bu rt) ua
IT CONFORMS TO GHAPE OF FOOT.
If voa want perfection in fit. with freedom from,
corn and otl discomfort you 1 will always wear
the Burt & Packard Shoe. It is acknowledged
as the mint cvmjurtnUe, the U virig and 9oU ttjhtS
Cfntlemen's hoe made in the world.
Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes.
The Burt & Packard Ghoeipo more than any
Other Ilnesiioe.tWyA nem approach fl fctva&M.
All styles in Hand made. Banil-weit, and Bartweltt
also Bots' and Yocths'. If not sold by your dealer send
his name and your address to
n . 1 pi 1 1 Muccesors to Burt k Packard)
Packard & held. Drockton, Mass. sold ty
L. 8IERSDORFER, Indianapolis, lad,
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantlo Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship "CITY OF BOMS," from New York
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, Oct. 18.
Saloon Passage, (5U and upwards; Second-class, $30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers ov.ry Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Paasatr o to Glasgow. Locdonderry or Liverpool,
iuandftto. Seoood-clasa. $30.
Steerage pawsag-, either Service. $20.
MEDITKHHANJEAN SKHVIUE.
New York to Naples direct, s. ft. Victoria, Tuesday,
Oct. 15. Cabin paage, $80 and $100.
Travelers' Circular Letters of Uredlt and Drafts
lor any Amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For Books of Tonr. Tickets or other Information
Apply to uendehson BltOTlIEKS. New York,
OT ALEX. METZOER. 5 Odd ICllOVS' 1U11 or
FRENZKL DHGTUCltS, U erchants National Bank.
Ai's-ansroua,
I
S7 0 0, 0 0 0 Temporary Loan Boods
Hot Weather Ills
The farmer, and all exposed to the dangers ot
summer heat, should havo at call a bottle of San
ford's Ginger, and thus provide a suro prevent
ive and speedy cure of Ills arising" from exposure
to excessive heat drinking ot ice-water, eating
of unripe fruit and change of food, water and
climate.
ThU unrivaled summer modJcine and travel
ing companion Is sure to check every dUiurh
auce of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and
pains, prevent indigestion, destroy dlscftse genus
in water drunk, protnoto perspiration, restore
the circulation when suspended by a chill, a
cause of cbolera-morbus, break up colds and
fevers, and ward on malarial, contagious and
epldemlo Influences.
As ahealtn drink with water, milk. Ircd-water.
lemonade, effervescent draughts, and mineral
waters, it U superior to all others. Ask for
Sanford's Ginger
With Ow! Tride-Mirk on the Wrapper.
ED CCATIONAL
SUMMER SCIIOOL. KNTEIt NOW.
(zubiak4 isso.) 13DIU1PCLI5 i"-
rausiiiESS uiiiVEnsiT
QJ 8. Feu. St, Wlei Clack, Off. fodfi jj
XZSXA3,EXZ3 ft 0, Prysli isl Prrjrtatefc .
Best course of Budineee Training. Book-keeping,
Business Practice, Banking, bhort-h&nd. Type. writ
ing. Penmanship and English Branches. Expert,
enced Instructors. P&troaizod by best people. Indi
vidua! Instruction. Open all year. - 6tudents enter
any Urns. Educate for lucrative positions. Time,
short. Expenses moderate. Uuinee men call oc ns
for help. Most highly recommended. Write tor foil
information. Catalogue free,
St. John's Academy
West larylarxd Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
r
Conducted by the Sisters of Providence.
THE INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC
"WW open September 15. in the Plymouth Church Build
lug. Piano, Organ, Violin. Sinking and CompoaiUoa
taught by Bpciaiista from tfc nchoola In tuttart.
Berlin, Brussels and London. Elementary Piano In
struction 10 per term of J lessons. Night elase
once a week. In Chorus Singing. Call at oftioe or ad.
dress CLARENCE jfOlUiYTlX, Plymouth Church
Building.
BOYS' CLASSICAL SCIIOOL,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
The f onrteenth year will begin September 1 6. Pre
pares boys for college, solcntinc schools, and for busi
ness. A few bqyi wiU be taken Into the family of
the principal. L. P.. BAUQIIEF; the principal, may
be seen or addressed, for the present, at 74 East Wal
nut street.
FEF.1ALE
COLLEGE
Thirty-sixth year begins Sept. 13th. Best f aclil- .
ties and tboroncla instruction In all branch.
English, bclentinc and Classical: also la Xusic
and Art. Most beautiful and healthful location,
fifteen miles north of Cincinnati. Address
Her. I D. POTTER, 1 .!., CJlenUale, Ohio.
DIE KDMAPOLIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Will open In September with a full corps of weIN
known talented instructors. Extended courses in all
department of instrumental and vocal music
Address, for catalogue, tic,
JAMES LYON.
477 North Pennsylvania sL, our. tit. Joe sL
GIRLS' CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Eighth year opens September 16. Prepares for the
Harvard Aniiex and lor ail women college. Ex
cellent courses In Music and Art. llandMome accom
modations for boarding pupils. Send for catalogue.
Theodore L. Sewall and May Wright tie wall. Princi
pals, Indianapolis, Ind.
pEEKSKILL.ON.nUDSON, N. Y.
VIEULAND.
A Boarding School for Boys. Year begins Sept. IS.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
CAKL A. HARSTBOM, M. A.
TRAINING PCnOOL OP EXPRESSION PAN
tomiratc, vooal. articulate. When Block; Indiana po.
lis. I'ifUi year begins Tuesday, Oct. 1. Advanced
methods: thorough training. LUCIA JULIAN
MARTIN. Principal.
TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS-BROOKE HALL,
for girls and young ladies. Miortlidga Medi
Academy, for bovs and yoang men. HwiUiln C. 8hor '
Judge, a. il. (Harvard Graduate), Media, Pennsyl
vania (near Philadelphia.)
Brennecke's Dancing Academy,.
Re-opens Saturday, Sept. 21, at 82 North Pennsylva
nia street.
Miss Briefs School for Bots and Girls.
Will open SEPT. 16, 1889, at 335 North Illinois at
where Miss Bright can be seen after Sept 1.
INSURANCE DIRECTORY
HENRY COE. Fire Insurance Agency
13 Martlnd&le Block.
HOLLAND. CHAS. A. 92 East Market
PaciDo Mutual Life and Accident.
SUDLOW s 11 AlldlL Mar-agers. wa k. Market SL,
for Indiana, Ouio. Kentucky. Tennessee and Wost
Virginia for the Provident toavings Life Assurance
Societr of New York. Nhepp&rd Homaus's plan of
purs Lie Insurance, unmixed with banking, a
bpeclalty.
RAILWAY TI3IE-TA1ILES.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES THE DIRECT AND
Popular PxssExosa Koctks.
Trains leave and arrive at Indianapolis as follows;
PAMIAMELX BOUTB SASTh
Leave for Pittsburg St N. Y. 4:30 am. 8.00 pm, 8:10 pm
Richmond & Columbus 9.00 am, 4.O0 pm
At. from N. Y. fe Plttsbg. H:o am, 6:50 pm. 10: pm
Columbus, Rlohmond, etc, 9:40 am. 8:50 pni
Sleepers to Pittsburg and New York without change.
CHICA.OO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Northwest 11:85 am. 11:20 pm
Arrive from Chicago and Northwest 32 am, 3.1 put
l u s l s. a. so cm
Leaves for Louis-
ville fc the south 4.00 am, 8:45 am, 3:2 pm, 6:2 pm
Ar. from Ijouis-
T'le ft the South 10:00 am, 1123 am, 5:43 pm. lOZi pm
I. A V. E. e. scuTirvrxaT.
Cairo Express, Leave. 7:20 am
Vincennes Accommodation, LeAve 4:30 am
VlnceDnes Accommodation, ArrWa. 10-45 am
Cairo Express, Arrive :0u pm
EXCURSION
TO
t
Dayton Soldiers1 Home.
RATE $2.50.
For Benefit Indiana Soldiers Monumental Pund.
By special train leaving Indianapolis 7 a. m. of
Tuesday, Sept. 10. Tickets good returning on sp?.
cial train of aame day, or on all regular ti sins of fol
lowing day. View
8 CAPT. PAUL BOYTON'S
wonderful aouatlo exhibition, and the
NATIONAL SOLDI EHM' HOME.
For particulars call at C, II. A tickct-oSce,
corner Kentucky avenue and Illinois street.
The ONLY LINE running a MORNING TRAIN
to Ghirago, returning the suzne day. Lear Indian
apolis 7:00 a. m., daily: returning. lve Chicago
ll:40 p. dally, arriving Indianapolis 79 a. m.
Other trains leave as follows:
ll:Ma.m. except Sunday, arrive at Chicago at
6:35 p. m.
11.15 p. m. rdailyj arrive at Chicago at 7:19 a. m.
6:0ut. m. f ly J, Monon Accomrao-latlon.
llhnan Sleeping and Chair Cars on all throusi
train a
.Ticket office, 14 8. Illinois street, Indianapolis-
g EAST AND WEST.
Leave, going Kut 'i oo a m. P-
Arrive, frum Eant. 1 WJj m. 1 : P- m-
Leave, gcingVest..7:4 5 12:05 noca, b.io pix,
Arrtva,fromV,est....3!4bS'm. 10:15 am, 2:40 pm,
p. m.
Dally, City Tlcket-Orilce. A3 Jackaon Place.
Y AND ALIA LINE SHORTEST ROUTE TO ST.
LOUIS AKD THE WMT. ..,,
Trains arrive and leave indlanfspoIU as follow :
Leave for SU L, 7: Wam. ll:Miu. llKMpm. 7a) rm
Greencaiitie and Trrre liant Acoora 4 o pm
Ar. from St. l, 3 44 am. 415 am. 40 pm S:uu pm
Terr Haute and GreenenMio Acen. 10 oo aii
bleeping. Parlor and Iterllning--halr Cam are run
on through trains. For rate ami information apply
to ticket aveuU of tho company or 11. ILDrxisn.
Assistant General Paaeugcr Agent.
Lais Uciirui asd Uti aerior Trimrtttiea Co.
LAKE SUPERIOR STEiUlEflS.
THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE.
Tiate TaMe Lealwg CUra,
for Jfscklnaws TuctaT ajid FiiJ-iy s P. ZL Vtti-
newlsvi A M. Haturctarj ft K M.
for hult Sta. kiarie, Msrrjucius lhUuUi aAdlermediats
points: Tud ana 1'tidm 1 M.
For Ludingtou Jlacist, Clirlei nll vtcckey, eta.
WednesdarsLiMl'.M. h,.uni lUvil'.iU
CCcf asi DHli. liis ss4 1. Water Sti.Cilcv.
km