davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

At the solicitation of many friends
hers by announce myself Is an Independ-
eut candidate for Representative from
Grant parish to the next General Assem-.
bly,, to be voted for in the election to be
held Tuesday. the ED day OF April, lxsA.
Respectfully, J. B.. LEwB-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05
FOR sHERIFF.

We are authorized co announce DANIEL
FLETCHER a. u candidate for the Office
of Sheriff oevGrant parish at the ensuing
election, Irrespective of parties and indc-
pendent of politics. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05
FOR JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Hon. A.
BAkBIN Is an independent candidate for
the Office OF Judge of the 18th Judicial
District. composed Of the p irish+s # Ayoy-
elles. Rapides aud Grant.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05

After the unanimous endorsement Of the
mass meeting in the parish Of VIM Hon
GEORGE A. KELLY has consented to be-
come q candidate Tor Senator in the Gen.
eral Assembly of this State for the Gath
Senatorial District, composed OF the
parishes of Winn, Cstahoula and Grant,
before the ensuing April election
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05
FOR MAGIsTRATE.

We are authorized to announce W. J.
FUrRELL, Esq ss . candidate for Mag
istrate VI ward 8. IT the ensuing April
election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05

Democratic State Ticket
For Governor, 5ls
g SAMUEL u. McENERY.a
Lieutenant Governor
CLAY M. KNOBLOCK.
Treasurer,
E. A. BURKE.
Attorney General, sz
N. J. CUNNINGHAM.
s Secretary of State,
OSCAR ARROYO.
a ae ! Auditor, 81
o. B. STEEL.
Sup't of Public Education.
WARREN EASTON.
District and Parish Ticket.
For District Judges, III
w. +. BLACKMAN,
THOS. OVERTON.
For District Attorney. ad -
JOHN C. WICKLIFFE.
For Representative,
H. G. GOODWIN.
For Sheriff,
w. ]. MOSELEY.
For Clerk. = ~.
S. B. SHACKELFORD.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05

After the unanimous endorsement of {
Mass Nesting Of the Democrats Of Grant
parish we announce G. n. TEAL. Esq, NJ
. candidate for senator from the Gath sen
atorial district. if4 -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05
ANNOUNCEM ENTs.
FOR SENATOR

We are authorized to announce the name
of CAPr. r. B. WALTERS, of Catahoula.
a candidate for Senator If the 24th Sen
atorial District, composed Of the parishes
of Catahoula, Grant and VIM. at the en-
suing election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-04-05

The undersigned win open School Jan.
9TH, 1894, Mt the following mates of Tui-
ton: Primary clnss. y per month; sec
ond class. q SAC third ci1ss, So
Higher branches - per contract
Ipstructions on Piano. - per MONTH
Vocal instruction, 81 extra
Bosrd can be had in privsts families 1t
liberal rates.
WI. cALvTT. Principal.
NRs JOSIE Raglan, Assistant
MONTGOMERY. La. Nov. is, 1881. I'm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-18
BUTLER.

OMAHA, Sept. y.-Butler, in speecl
before the y -brls.a State fair, said al
he farms in Cas- county, Iowa, wer
nortyaced for more than they would s..
or. II the cas-, could send goods wcsl
md get corn in return. i, would bencf.
10Th Nebraska corn. that sells Tor IL
20 Is cents, brings .5 cent East, Tn,
est Of Transportation was caused by III.
enorInous in crest paid IN the bonds anu
wa;ered stocks of last freight lines and
railroads that skinned the people. TIL
Government gave away priDciPa!ities oi
and, took mortgages on it, and allowed
oiher mortgages. Transportation should
De made cheap. The managers get ava,
with the bulk of their capital, and tn
people have to pay rates they esnno, live
On. Corn is disposed oi in Chicago fni
the benefit of Spectators. A man can
steal $4,000, 900 worth Of pork in Chi
ca.-o and 20 UNPUBLISHED, while one who
stole enough to support life is sen, to Jail
He alluded to tn rise Of IN. Republican
party and the treason Of Southern Demo
era,s. H. urged his hearers to stand to
gether and fight for liberty. He enum-
Grated all the various monopolies. II
jackson were alive to-day he would vote
for him, for he would say: by the
eternal, these wroDgs must be ri.hted,
and they would be. They can be righ,ed
now, BY sending the proper men to Con-
gress. The Pi,tsburg riot will be repeat.
Ell if the people do not take warning
The cry Of over production should be
charged to an under consumption. People
were starving while Nebraska granarics
were overlooking with grain. The rail
roads will not allow grain and manuiac
lures to be brought together, so as to live
The laborers and the farmers have tn,
power to salcet Prcsid> nt, and the oil.
parties should be abandoned. Vote to
gcther and in few years they would lib
crate themselves, as the Abolitionists lib
Grated the slaves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-18
GREAT EXCITEMENT OVER A
GOLD DISCOVERY.

HELENA, Sept. 9.-Thcre is great
excitement at Benton over the confrma-
ton Of an important gold discovery in
the Little Rocky mountains 100 miles
northeast Of that place. When the dis
eovery was first reported the citizens Of
Benton sent a committee, consisting Of p.
II. Aspiring and Dennis Halpin, to inves-
tigate. They telegraphed to-day that the
mines are good. About 100 claims have
been taken up, and those worked pay 81
to Sll per day to the man, working with
an ordinary gold pan. In one instance
$500 was taken from pit twenty feet
square. Jerry Collins, editor Of the
Benton River Press, telegraphs that half
the citizens Of the town are either pre-
pairing to join the stampede or have al.
ready gone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-18

ed on The subject, DR.. L. I. Y ilson cor
cludes that it o: o7en that smi
pox infection i, al active STATE IS eva
li.s min ted in he or'n a;r as far as 2 U
or even $50 Fee.
The r.:s,.i... e large lenses is mat; r
Of many {. f Gu les, as MAY y inferreo
rom the fac. til ,lt.rc have bcen iii e
zen f:.i!ur,s 10 ca; the thiry.six inch
.Iass FOR the -rcat Ii. te!,scope to b
iounied 10 Ca.iic.nia.
Mons. Dal,.nd has found that til
.ycra-e III i,.A5e 81 the fvrl. Of con
m,rce is fourteen rer cou;. 1t vari,'
s.th the hy-fonC,;.c e;at- q the -iT, 81
gcnlr1i.y ito.n one to two pr .,n.
..rvat,r in winter ,i5a in SUMMER.
OH i now extracted irtm the sccd- {
grapes in Italy. Young erap's yic.o
most, aud black kinds more than whit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-18

II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
n sale full stock of every variety and style
Of parl"r. dining roem AMI kitchen furniture
Lewistnr I. T. Nav list 1879. 7tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-18

The Indian who ravished the white
woman near Spokane Falls few days
since, was hung by mob at Cheney
Sunday night.-(hronicie. Sept. 10Th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

The New York Market Booyant and Excited
Under Large transactions.
NEW YORK, July &c Money easy at 301 per
lent; closing offered at oil per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 063 per cent
Sterling exchange was dull; sixty-day bankers
bills 1881, and demand "a. 844.
Government bonds were steadier.
Railway bonds were strong and higher; Oregon
Improvement rose a per cent, to sc, and re-
acted to 81.
State securities were quiet
Stock speculation opened irregular New
York Central was weak, falling off Il per cent,
to 1O73, but the decline in the remainder Of the
list was insignificant, except Canada Southern,
which first rose %, to 374 and then lost the inn
pfoyeifent. Before the first can there was a
sharp change for the better, and as the day wore
on the market became buoyant and excited.
Transactions were enormous, and blocks of the
leading shares were taken with confidence. The
bears were badly punished, and it was currently
reported that more than one of their leaders had
run. No such market has been seen for long
time. The leading features were Western Union,
Union Pacific, the grangers, the VahderBilts, and
Laekawanaa. Western Union was brisk in de-
mand on reports that the coIhpanys earnings
were unprecedentedly large. Some Of the shorts
attempted to cover, and this assisted the rise.
Union Pacific was the special feature of the day,
and controlled to a large extent the course of
the general market Business in stocks was
very large on the way up The advance in prices
ranged from 4@64 per cent, the latter in Mich
igan Central which sold up to ~ At the close
st. Paul; Minneapolis & MANITOBA ran of per
cent, to 5f5; IInion Pacific II, to 49, Milwaukee
q ST Paul il, to S64a and the other active shares
3@1 per cent. on realizatf6ns The leading
shares commanded 1-64 q 1-16 per cent per diem
for tisa Compared with last hight the closing
prices are las per cent higher. The sales of
stocks for the week were /, 987, 856 shares,
Transactipns ct the Stock Exchange To- day
aggregated $4,000 shares and included q, 900
Kansas & Texas; is 600 Lake Shore; 20, 900
Michigan Central, 20 600 Missouri Pacific; q, 600
North western; $4,000 Milwaukee & St. Paul;
$1,000 Western Union, and $4,000 Northern
Pacific preferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

49,
Leyerngs is Nc Deworths, 15l4c, Mecunes, Is lac
fS Sqe gopS T1 sS 81 cream
rs 49,, Iril ts Sreal 9ssa view lorK y
HIcEC aroilna and Louisiana ma 2 @os:
~; 49, - % 1850
SVrnns foyv rade d p,ire as 81 eho;ee 10
fancy. 50055e,
ties less than q carload.
SALT FIsH-Mackerel extra mess $2SD30 y bril-;
halves SIS; No / maekerel $1992Os halves So q
5O No rnackere 81 0l6, halves. ". 5O0S 30;
| No. maekerel; $60650; halves, $3.50. Family
white halves, $2.5068; No. l whihe. halves, $40
9. SUeAns-Haras 794osl4c confectaonsrs' 4. $40
7c; standard A. 6a4 867sc off A, 6ss0 SIC, white
extra 9, 06ssc; fine yellows, 6%6l4c; good yeii
lows, 0.S0 &c; far yellows, os60o4ci common vel
lows, 5l405asc !
STARcH-ketned pearl "a 3l9c v 10; Eureka .
goe; Snampaon gloss lump o10fc improved corn
SpIcEs-Penner. 17S7lae. aIlsp;ca 100 2c. cloves
2ogs0e essss 5 g 3 k1 Nutmeg sea $4,000 n
WnarpfNe s0r rssa'a straw Dar 1ss bundle
eins 1 ogeiG ro con s' raw s ef SS
die; medium rag 45c; double crown rag. Zoe: heavy
weight rag 2atD3e az ID; Manila No l. 71o009c No.
2, 5l06c; print paper No 61D7c; book paper No. l.
IS & O., Io011c; No. 2, S. g. G., 8G9c; No. g. s.
& G., Those.
FLOUR SAcKs-No. drab: e brL $53 " 1,OO0 e
or1 81 nghCer ~el 9i g. g. y ol a..
20SAQao. ,,ova, i,,ta cottnr
WOoDRNSVARE--H q. i tubs SIS. 250S SO. No p
tubs, $7.25075o; NO. 8 tubs $6.2506. 80, two.
hoop pals, 81 6591 20 three, hoop pals $1,000;
double washboards, $2.50@2.75; common wash
boards, 81 500 s5 elothespiIs. 5oc9Si per box
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per hundred, ID, 2oc ID,
25c; 9 ID, soc, ID, 4oc-
B.r iron tr.+es, o.. bors p bar 81 150a 40
Norway nail rad 10. German steel piow-sab AZ.
American drill sel "a. sanderson ts,ol steel I5c.
tire steel a., st,rire, steel 8: horse shoes b keS
50 90; mule shoes D key $500; horse nails y box
3D. SIS; cut nails 10d and larger $40 ~ keg, other
sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS SUPPLIES brand charcoal tin-IC,
1ox14, 14x20, 12xlz, $B.75; X l0x14 I4x20,
and * 12xl2, 1875; &C. 14x2O, roofing tin So %,
I0, 2Ox2s, $l2s5 block Tin, IN pigs, 26c; in
+ Ia - !, irv 2 ~ So Z. Y y W 81.
49, btts y On i.eeli s iios csa5p
1gIsc vvire 10 10 ns,.t ~
TrArIInp rtrnEs =, M ~ ,r,,,xv
tADh' AliDho AM Ahnho"-
l1EATHBR--oak sole 3504Uci hefnlock sole 26@
5oct harness, 80 036c; STARTING, ~ 049cia black
Birdie " dog Wy 065; tar birdie, 700 9IS " doz.;
city zap, ,6OgSoci. French kip S5c@$1 ~; city
caIiskirs, S?c0 20; French calfskins VII 01.9o
HIIpEs-Green, Iel heavy. steer I12ci green salt,
ogSi2c green sailed calf Ito 12c dry fint I2c dry
saited, Io0lIc. Damaged, one-thlrd on the above
prices.
E SIEHPsKINS--95c01.25.
dAIhoW-zzPr1ne ba20Ic.
GRREcB-Browh, 4l2@9c; white, 606l2c.
Oil CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal / 900 MS Sl5. 1000 MS
$50. Bags and drayas,e ,astra e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
When VIII the Talked About Favorable Turn
ing Point BE Reached?

Wn0n Wlu the Ialked~ADOuC Turn
ing PofntTe Reached?
INDTANAPOLIs, July 26
Business is still Disappointing The condition
Of trade improves, if at all imperceptibly. Fad
ures are still too numerous to find any basis for
renewed confidence Merchandise requirements
are light; not tillcrsps are placed upon the mar
ket. and contraction of Indebtedness is no longer
atheory, but a fact, can there be any notable
Improvement The clouds are again lowering
upon sugars, and the market for raws and re-
fined is depressed The temporary advance hire
fined soon had the bottom knocked out of it by
an accumulation of stock, and the menace Of an
immense crop Of raws. 0offees have touched an
easier basis, both in actual transactions and in
trading at the exchange. The movement is
slow in Rio. Hayre and New York The Rio
telegram Is upfagorable;. foreign fruits are duh.
Corn syrups stronger, and little demand has
developed; sugar sVriipe quiet and lower HON
my advanced 20 cents a barrel DRIED beef
higher; an4mproyemeht in price Of IL per pound
is noted. Oils dull and without change Canned
goods quiet; little or no trade for prompt de-
livery; the call for futures is slow and hating.
The editor Of the Indianap0lis Grocer can see q
bright SPOT afar off He writes: Ut may APP
pear like dancing ct q funeral TO ask q saspena,
sion Of mourning, that the eye make take a
higher view Of earthly things and see what Is On
store worth considering Our city A6s1
bad q few sewers shocks 9nd the spirit Of
fimidity is dcminank Thie i Slowly giving
're9 q comfortable coniAenee, and while new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
INDIASxPot1s MARKETS..
CoAI Am ookE.

A 4 eosl 50 ter g Pts + coal
s. IS ton; cFGsheS coke 1sc Sas6 lump lump e sSS
- N cANNED4GooDs.
/ Tomatoes T&op pound cans, S00S5c 3.pound, $50
O$115. Peaches-Standard pound, 81 500 200;
3pound seconds, $l-5001.6O 2-pound standard
mouth, s. So Revere $125; MsSarras, 81. $50 IS
berries. 2Popnd, 81. 200l.25; pineapple standard
2pound, 81 6o425O; second do 81 rs al. S. cove
oysters, 1pound fun weight, Isl o50l. TO- Light, So
120; string beans, $4,000; Lima beans, SI0I 40;
pess, maFrowfat, S5c0$l 49, small, 81. SO al. 60;
Holsters s. seal .s5; red cherries 95c0$l; goose
DRUGS
Alcohol $22o02:3o; asffetida 30035c; alum,
495c;. camphor, 25030c; cochineal 60065c;
cream tartar pure $8S4oc pdgo 500 G corice
Sss s hosghPs +, VI ounce 81 B;
oil, befga1not, u rs, $2.7503; opium "a SO 9475;
quinine, p & W., " ounce, 81. 80 .35; balsam
copaiba, 60065c; soap, CASTLE, FIR, 12016c; soda,
496c; ssaitpSter, 8520c; turpenfiine, 3554oc;
glycerine 2503Oc; iodide potass., 81 nj 40;
bromide epotsss 4oI45si chlorsts potash 2o922c;
Oils Linseed oil raw, 58c P gallon; boiled
61e coal oil, legal test 109I5e; bank 6o365c;
eating, 100000; miners, Csc Lard ois-No. /, SO
065c; do. extra a6S072ioc.
WHITE LEAD-Pure &c; lower grades 406c.
DRY GOODS.
PRINTs-Albons solid colors 5lsc American
Aliens pink, &c; ArnoIds, &C., Berlin solid colors,
5lsc; cccheco, &c; Conestoga 5lsc; Dnnnef's, lac
mony Sc; Hamilton, &c; Greenwich ,5l2c; Knicker-
booker, 5l2c; Mallory pink, &c; Richmond, 6.
BROWN SHEETING- Ahantic a, 7a4c; Boott O. SCI;
Boot; AL 7i4c contneSta ~. vUight oe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Drovers' Journal re.
ports; Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments, $500.
The market brisk hrnaer; rough packing hogs,
So. 1O05.65; sadps So. 40 04s25. = -ss-l''
Gattle Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1,500 The
market was steaay choice grades were scarce; eDort
grades So 2b967 70; good to choice shipping steers
20 70 common 70 medium, So. 500 5 6Oarass.
fed Texas steers, 1894 IS.
market was weak inferior to fair sheep 50 10a3 ID
cwt.; medium 70 good Sheep So choice * Stys
Sheep, 81 Psi 440; Texas sheep, $2l6013 70. 'G'
KANSAS CITY, July 26.7.The Live stock md
Gator reports Cattle Recsibts. none The market
was strong for shipping grades range catle very da
native shipping steers of LOO to 1000 ms ayefaee
sold at $5: 65 D61O; natve butchers steers Of 975
breeds, $4,000 so ''''y ~
Hogs Receipts, 1000. The market was active and
5c higher as choice &C. light hogs So 80, mixed
Sheep Receipts light. The market was quiet and
unchanged.
BUFFALO, July 26.--Cattle - Recents TO-DAY
$50; receipts consigned through, 2O8 carloads.
Sheep and Lambs Receihts to-day. 8 500. recesnts
consigned through, SO carloads fHc market We
dull and unchanged, Lambs 50 0575.
tirpqgh 4 ~ cerloads. The. market was dRIl veal
and lower good to choice Workers S. 1908 SO, lebt
mixed, 81, 5095 .65; good medium weights, SIS, 86a
EAST LIBERTY, July %, cattls-Duil and IN.
I Frm. Receipts, 1900; shipinents 5000.
Phiisdsiphias, 1915 3b:9oi good YSrEsls, IS 5
Sheep Dun and unchanged Rsssipts, i, 600 ship.
naehts, 1000. - -
4 ST. LOUIS, July Cattle lReeeiuts. 400
shipments not reported The supply was Quite SINAI
and the market slow, with oily light local t.
done
Sheep and Lambs -Reeeipte 500, shipments, ne,
nfva lioht ial tsAs q, 80 wy euPt1y 9nAAt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Foreign Money and stock Market.

IoNDoN, July 26--5 P. M.-Government bonds
United States four.and ahalfs 1l57s Railroad
Central 110ia Illinois Central, 1909; Pennsylvania
ST. Paul 81 81
BERLIN, July &c. Specie m the Imperial Bank Of
aermany decreased 1900, 05e marks.
PARIS, July &c. -Rentes 77f 35c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
LIVE sFoCK.
IndianapoliB market. !.
INDIANAPOLIS, July

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20
CATTLE Receipts 500; shipments, $50. !Fair
supply. Mostly shipping grades Buyers wen repre-
sented and strong, active market and IN some in
stances there were sales made at an advance Of I0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

ton viii be made. The surplus stock is not large
as It has benin previous years. but prices low
that it is more to stand loss from sh ting
present basis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

safes and old stockings will greatly increase in
number as hiding places for boarded treasure,
these viii also, in time, make way for theold
bank book with, possibly the new name OF q
solid banking house upon IT. We don't want a
boom. This is one of the last resorts for raising
the wind, and it always collapses, so that the
end is invariably much worse than'the beginning.
A boom was the entering wedge which at last fore
ed the house Of Fletcher e Sharpe asunder. We
are in good shape for business; legitimate, con-
SENTATIVE, genuine prosperity The crops are
large. The speculative markets are in the perlls
of dissolution, Prices are at rock bottom
Personal Indebtedness is not such a formidable
feature as is popularity supposed Weafe lqul-
dating; are paying the penalty; are gaining
strength by the sloughing off of dead matter;
are getting some good lessons through rough ex-
perience, and while less money will be added to
our wealth, it will be of the sort that is likely to
stick because it was difficult to get Booms
never added cent to anything, and ii they
could be choked out at the start growth would be
slower but it would be solid, substantial and I'M
eYanescentp
There is little more snap to the local market;
the quality of wheat, however is disappointing.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat:
We note no special change in local markets. All
grades in about same position as yesterday
Offerings very light Receipts large, but the
greater part fails to grade. being scabby,
blighted and dirty Either the farmers are
sending in all of their worse stock, or else large
proportion of that grown west of our city is
turning out badly. Futures show some in
quiry, but no trading New York at noon was
&c higher Baltimore &c higher, and Chicago 10
better than yesterday. We quote:
No. / Mediterranean. Observation-Disclosures. SS
No. 2 MeoiterfHn can 81
No 2 red; new -.!..-.-...... s3
10: Q RED --!..-..-4i -.t-s--..----.--t---, ~
Mixed -.!.-. I-s-.s- -4s.-.--4 70
Unmerchantable. ------.-------.----...s....- 90
July ............:... SO
SepueEnper- oo2
Cofn-Cnntinues firm, with no qu0table
change in prices All grades will find ready
buyers but we note scarcity of receipts Flu
lures dull and not wanted. New York at noon
was e higher; Baltimore &c, and Chicago 10
tirmer We quote:
No. white. So
high mixed. --4i.--...-. 5A
Mixed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
No. 40
Rejected ................ AZ
Sound ear, white So
Sound ear, mixed %
Oats Active and higher. Under light arrivals
we note marked advance for No. 2white, which
buyers are Offering 3Jc track for, but find no
sellers. Wequote:
No. white. -.-.-.--.-s.....--sss.---. 80
Mixed. 80
Angust
Septeinbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 22R
1eaf----- 70
Rye-New No 2, cash SIC bid, but no sellers.
First half August delivery Of new crop 81 ac track
was bid sellers asking 81.
Bran Steady; $1l so bid: no sellers
Shipstuf- Steady; $12 bid; held at $1325 to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
The Governor

The Governor
Told the truth when he said DR. Wings Corn
and Bunion Remedy had no equal Beware Of
DR.. Wings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
chicago. 81. Louis 3 Pn.shur,

lheago, ST. Louis & PRtsburI
Depart-New York, Philadelphia. Wash.
lngton, Baltimore and Pittsbnr,
Express daily, s. ......e 4.s15,,,,-
Dayton and Columbus Express ex.
ne. eept SUNDAY. -..--........... .1o:45 am
hichmond Accommodation 4fltls,S,,
New York Philadelphia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pfttsburg Ex.
Z press, daily, s., hs-....-. 4.55n,s
Arrive sol cypress, except sunday 4sj5pm
Sunday Z; ,,-:.......5....... 9;4oam
New York Philadephia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg E2
press, daily ......-..s...,.. II IL .:31a,n
columbus and Dayton Express ex.
Ss csps % saed ,s 5.27pn
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburit ES.
press, "a sally XII. !; \; 1o:20pm
e,,,,..,. day los2Opna
TnlilcAao DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, P. C. ST. q. r a
Depafe-lsOuisville and Chicago Express
p.s..;is.-.-;. ...-s...., 1II5am
louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press, daily, So: II 100 ma
Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
fa daily .s.... $50 an
p e. ;...,,.,...-...-.. s!ssra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28

RECEIPTS BY RAIL pAsf Twenty -FOUR HOURS.
Wheat, bushels. .............2 % $50
Corn, bushels. .....-..-...... 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Cincinnati. indianapolis, St. Louis Z CHICAGO

CINCINNATI indianapolis, st. Louis Chieagol
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart Cincinnati Fast Line, daily sand
Y t-..- - 500 400 Am
Indianapolis, Rushviiie and Columr
bus Ac6ommodation. .. 200 ana
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail b G. 3:aSnna
Chicago, Rock Island ard Peoria
Express daily l.s.. t.si54aa
annapolis Accornao datio daily 1890 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, B, g. 41d.6O al
Indianapolis, Rushyille and Eeiun-
bus Accommodations. ea...s.. .l.. 8: 10 mn
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Night
Lime, daily 5. and c. c....s.t.t.. 10s45pfn
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart Chicago Peoria and Omaha. Ex.
qsisag0 Il, Fast Mai, P, o.-......-.1e;iS PM
Chicago and Peoria NfEht Line
daily B., r. s4......ts-...... IL :QDpqa
Arriye-CincStnai Fast Lime, daily, 9. Q.
and So. ..s..sass.s.s.s.s...&.. 5s3BAna
Aecontin odatie s,..s- =. = 10:40a1as
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mad
%. c..................ss-.... 3;50pu,
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Elk. 6,4oFdn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-28
Metals.
ReaI Estate Tranefers.

NEW YORK, July 26--lLead quiet and firm. Other,
unchanged