davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14
%SOFTENlNG LEATHER.

The Moistrnlng Of the Leather Necessary,
nut tho Material rscd Seed Not BE on
Alone.
Ncatsfoot oil will not soften leather
under all circumstances, neither Is cas-
tor oil any better. Oil 10 not necessary
to the pliability Of leather the leather
Of the on, goat, calf and kid. It is nee
essary that the leather be kept moist;
but oil need not be the moi,tening
means. Yet in use oil Is the most con-
yenicnt means for keeping leather soft.
1t would be inconvcnicnt 10 employ
water 10 keep pliable the leather OF our
boots, |hccau.oof its spreading thcpores
Of the leather aud admitting cold air;
besides, unless always wet, leather be-
comes hard and rigid. Oil, on the con
trary, keeps the leather in Il proper
state for its best usefulness, that Of
pliability. But in order that oil may
soften the leather, it, way should be
prepared by a thorough wetting Of the
leather by water. Much less oil is re-
CURED If She leather is well saturated
with water. The philosophy is obvious,
water is repellant TO the oil, and pre-
vents 1t from passing entirely through
the leather, holding the oil in the sub
stance Of the leather. The use Of water
for s%oftcning belts in factories is not in
convenient, If advantage is taken Of n
holiday. At night the belts may be
brushed clean and thoroughly wcltcd,
then in the morning use the oil, a much
smaller quantity is necessary to render
the belt pliable than when no water Is
used Scientific american.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

II IL related by w H. L. barnes.
the senior counsel Of the defense IN
the Hll-Sharun ease. that on one occa.
sion. more than a dozen years AGO, II
was necessary 10 have certain paper.
served on q bank In the Hawaiian capI.
tai in hurry. A wat steamer was ID
leave san Francisco that evening tot
the Islands. barnes had himself en-.
gagged as paymastcr's clerk. aud
sailed on her When his a~iversaries
attorneys H'aehesi Honolulu they found
narncs already u possession. although
they had tome on the first regular
mail steamer. -SuH fruHnsco chruHi.
re.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

COMPOSED Of genuine French Grape
Brandy, Extract Of Smart Weed and ia
maica Ginger, with Camphor Water, DR..
Pierce's Compound Extract Of Smart Weed
eXcels as n remedy for collie, cholera NOR
bus, diarrhdba, dysentery or bloody-flux,
Or TO break up colds, feyers or inHamma-
tory attacks.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

Maine ranks second in her sea and
first in her river fisheries among the
States in the Union. In her sea fish
cries 1871 persons are employed, and
the value Of the product last year vas
s3,Gli, l7S. In river fishing 1880 per.
sons find employment, and they caught,
in 1881, fish to the value Of Sl1j,0i6.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

W Manning, the appnintcr for Secretary
90 w treasury Wns born Ia Albany M lsli.
III father diod a few years after his birth,
ltaNinH MS widow, son n daughter unprn'
Niuel Tor. When nine years OF age Dan he.
fAn 10 earn his own living ~ an rrrand hoy
IN me frghs office, and Il was there that ho
IWlulfel All his education and experience.
W., William J. Cassidy. the owner vi ths IT,
'Hss, vas not slow Ia discovering tine peculiar
talents ~ his crrnud boy, aud made him n re-
porter before hs WIS fifteen years old. Man,
ming acquired Ia THIS position an uNtruaNrar
.Huhinthnce With public men. a. tho trgHfuui,t
was then the headquarters IT the Nnrthrfn
Democracy. All through tho war he reported
the proceedings OF the New York Sfunir. and
also All political conventions NJ INN .rtnurU
hell N tllc state OF New iork. NthV frtth oi
'aHsldy In ISL, Manning became the mnnnH et
.i tln Arght Company, and improved II.
business facilities IN a skillWl manner. H.
ihlsn TOOK mn active part In the manhfpmtnl
~ tle Commercial National bank. A. pra.
th Manning has Withdrawn frum the active
management ot The irgHs. nnl lrvutes Tin.
SUI 70 VIC management 81 the CONNER tai
Aatlunhl bank, OF which he has htru lrrsi.
utni Tot several years, horn u Catholic. he
kiAlually drtted Into the Episcopal Church.
W ehls. nv htat wife was a member and
Doth Of hls sons, who hold important pnsi.
tons on the Argns, belong 10 ais drnotlnn.
tuu. Ills daughter, however, has frmuinrt
a Catholic Ills first wife lied about fpuI
years agn. and about three months nru hs
NenturVd again onto the sea ~ mntrInnnv
leading 70 the altar Miss Fryer, the ouly
daughter OF an Albany dr. goods prince. and
In society.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

Nj Lamar " forty nine years NJ arc. 1s
IN ono Of the scholars ~ tho south. uHl hat
hrl, probably a wider rln fr of experience
thtn any Of his southern ht-uciute4 iir IL
u nhilNru buurgll, aud iH related To- tho
family NJ Howell tohb and other equally
nutcl southern families Mr. Lamar served
~ Congress % short time before tlr Wur, hHt
~ mnde no particular mark ihnn ilis rn.
lnHy ut Char g. sumner gave Inn instantly
a National reputation Nh Lamar was tlIa
Cntrl NJ OVturl. bu.. anil graduated ut Im
nry College 10 that state. n slurud law nt
Macon. ca, Hud Nar nlnittUl o. the bar In
T. lie soon nhprNnri removed tp ONtprl,
Mss This Inns been ma home ever since.
Here ne huH horn lawyer, plHntrf and pro
lessor during q long term nf years. he WIS
hrst Professor of Mathematics. nnd after the
wnr was Professor VI Political ECONOMY %
Nu,iu etirnrr. Prom lsii uuul his election
To the Forty third congress be- WAS puttps
sor ut law, H. only served patt Of tho
lufiN fourth Congress, when hr was elected
70 tile senate. bufuR the Mtr nj the Rebel
hon be- a until ISL, a Lieutenant Colonel
IN y Mississippi re- imtnt IN THAI yrur lee
WIS sent a. the Minister ~ Tire Confederate
Government to Russia MI tnmutlsu Wid
over and has uo fortune outside OF hts ~
uClai Hhlnry, Tie lives very quietly. H. Is
n man slightly above tiVu get ten, with
a large. We'll. rounded figure. ltln hrHi ~
lntpu nnd thlrklN covered with gra ist
htuNnh Hlf which falls M straight parallels
upon each side Of his lace Into q long roll,
which cutls IN nj tic nnck ut his neck iif
forehead ~ hlgn and marrow. H. ewes ARE
brown AMI deeply set. ~. nose IA
straight Tho lower part OF hi- face g. hHt
den by u sweeping long mnuHtHrbr mud
heavy chin Nhi4kDrz. It's complexion BE-
very stilOW lip has the c~uutomptuiiNC mir
OF o. student, hnd b. fond II solitude aud re-
uUgfltu.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

$50 Delicate diseases Of either sex,
however induced, speedily aud permanent.
" cured. Book Of particulars 0 cents, N
stamps. Consultation free. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

For THROAT DISEASES AND CoUGHs.-
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, like al
rg1Hy goOd things, nro frequently initiated
The genuine arc sold only In b0bcs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

William lrgrnen Villas i descended from
an Old thaiish family. The name as s.s4sI
htIiF shltefst AVA back n the hrraliie fpe.
ofds 81 the time Of Henry iii. hat r~frun
tlons ~ pfununsistinu and spelling have
nIoutht we ptttunymlc dnvn thfuush 4
tncctssann ot enanats-fliara. AfilsF4. tEtarz.
shsfs 'h"s@ NNes ~ ffffI. fte astttt0u
ttntA!& AhcF7tpF OF uuf subject. huhheH
himself > mrig T, Has N ths nfih reaer.sioe
fIuHz ne ancestral leiff. Ne VS. horn IN
int'snH ofsn4e taunfY, VI Jelly a lsH H.
fethsf. Judge ArsfH tfIaf. AS : I~Ifs,nf<T ~
~ fsrapns ItTi=lssurs n tfasiaas ana ea@
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

~ you can't marry n woman Of sense,
young man, marry u woman OF dollars
Philadelphia CAL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

WHEN is n punctuation point intoxi-
Gated. When It is a full point. This joke
was raised.-Ihe Hatchei.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

A coupL were photographed in front oil
niagara tho other day. pride goeth boz
fore q fall. "-LUe.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

WAIT n half n minute and tell us how a
nan can so down In an eleyator.-N. J..
Ledger.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

According to al accounts. good
old ~ Valentine Is less and les hon
ord d late yeaFa CAieago JoursaL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

IN Judge William crown u-blui1 Endirntt
WIS horn In <HIcn about ~. Ills lAthHr Wu4
William Putnam tndirntt ami hla mother
Mtsy lnughtrru ~ Hon Jacob fOW windshield,
Wau Wnsn Representative 10 tuusrtas ilr nc
tended the NHirm schools nnd graduated from
Harvard tullegu be- the GLASS uT t.ti ttr mar
hrd hisCuusiu, HdausNtrru tGeutgu Peabody,
and has i've children, u sin aud q daughter.
Judge hudicutt = udlvi nt Harvard las
school and read law IN the office Of ,ur late
Nathanifl J. Lord lie WIS admitted Ia the
bar about lisa, and a few years later formed
n partnership With the late J.. ". PENS nu I
continued WITH hun until bis hppu ntmUut ~
Governor W ashhurn toa seat On the supreme
honch inlsiA. This position he held until tNNi,
whom he resigned ON account ~ his health.
In lSsi be made mn extended tour uf the
continent, He Nns a member uf tho ~nicm
Common Iouucil IN isi!. l>d and ISL wncn
be Nas elected President OF that itotr,L.
lie va city solicitor from iSs Co lsL lie
l. q member Of the Massachusetts, Hi.tat icnl
SoClety and Of the Hoard uf uNrrsufra u
Harvard College Mt. hudicott u q direct
descendant frim Governor John iudl
Govt tntl the nall aud kVtrett campaign
he was An old ne Wing, ~ that time lie
went into the democratic party. A. a law.
Yer he has hccu very thorough aud in plrNI.
lng a case very ia ntfcd, As a judge he
stood high IN rank. NE haa never he n
prominent In politics. bat was tlW nominee
81 the Democratic party OF Massachusetts,
fur tile tnNVfHurahtu last fnil.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

tt1nbleF figH lailaeail0a a
that ANS naf isiaH ~
y trouble aiws,s sana sna ay
fa0i@
However lint
AMI dlamdhle
Fm two NJ Tires hours n 4 HmafA
90 iif0lRh me most
Ekefniallha IalHs,
And llr only way ever RaT
fiellefTf
VS. W throwing ~ al nv
contained. No r4n o%0fealys a
that | bad N ~ Through, until
at iaatg'
I was latmi 40 that for thrss 80
lay IN bed and
Could eat n0ihlngi Il
ny sunmings wofo 10 llai IA
two doctors 70 give mo s0mehlx n
would stop ths palm; their \
Efforts were no good 10 me.
AZ last heard . good deal
"Ab0ut your Hop Bittefsl
Aud determined TO Try themD
Got n bottlc-ln four hours | s0s.
contents Of
Onel
Next day ! was out Of bed, and han |,
seen q
"Slckrr
Hour, from the same caase since.
! have recommended II ~ hundsA
others. You have no such
Advocate rs | am.r-Geo. E,,aA
Allston, Boston, Mass.
Columbus Adrocate, Texas, Apn n .
Dear Edltor;--I have tried Your liza I,
ters, and find they are good for any Y
plant. The best medicine | ever aas
my family. II. TALrsr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

A noY In a rural spelling school sat down
on q word " one.sylnhle. II was pfgba.
bly, patch. ~ 4 Tribune.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

lasay rsfsahsia ftut
faH sfs uaHfth's cffam
iisim Mtalarh Hiih mast
aiisfaai qiY fetuiia a lady
.~isfeouehhs me nsuss ~
small vhifh she hal M
snI0Ytd ~ fifteen Years
M nsfhef bee used ifin
tisfamiiy sod eammeHdl
ItFnH highly a Tuuh.
hammock Iawynf featihel
that De- Fa4 cured ~ per
.tial deafness. IififiOn.
"a, fuffiif.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

HNNtttN ~ ANAAAaN
Mr. whitney i the son Of the iafa gau.r,t
Jamcs whitney, formerly 4 pulitlca Al N
note 10 Massachusetts. lie vas born a. ON.
ras, Ha-a, In lst1. graduated "a iaie toi.
leEH IN lesA n the Harvard Iaw - ha1l in
l%A. aad then went ~ New York. whera IL
va admitted 20 the bar. Mhitasy ,letutst
himself without delay 10 getting Into pali
titzsand thereby berams tho fornar,i Ia
tnunsei-an appoint We ufflee-aa the doan'
TAI Of TIE Iured ring In hasineaa h. va.
tafressful. and be male = ronaiIs rasip
H=ft Inward fprtnne uhen he naHs.l -
.HEh #ofe 81 Il NJ the altar. ~ hs mar
.1.Ne - : daughter of Senator rnYns. %
-ztH. tHet he cen aeeuHnisfinn ~ IN.
80 - ins.xntHfant ~ contrast. ~ va
<tzz-r 1aflHf ~ earf political a. eol
q tAiHutI !. tfiirn. for whom IN
1901 nzf1 y t<lH HHl Irtu uhose Cahl
1HHaEIf HffH coma Ia
e 7z@E = t5f<y<eeHe heen lfsffHa. Al,
IH1I1<14 sense H4@ Hsan :.
I@<11 - @<<4 IfHhIif nffl.
- teli4zz h 4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14
Downright orusllr

Ts psFmli gaHNli slai hnlYh
eeaamF
VIA SICKNESS Hhm saa
aHi fHFui ~ ssslig
via ilgp hlslsnifl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-03-14

For Primary Schools and the Klndcrgartr
T., u. Emerson and q. Swnlne. A great success ~
q sweet songs with picture illustrations. @u'
$50 per d0z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30

closed 7sc under yesterday The sales ranged:
September. S444S5c closing at S4ssa8 "a l2c; Octo-
Der. S440S5c, closing at S4ssc; November. S6ls0
SIC, closing at Ssh a s6asc: December, ssls 0s9c
closing at Ssl49Ssssc May, 95l4096lsc. closing at
% loc; No. 2 spring, S4as0s44c: No spring.
75a9c; No. red 90l2c; No. 3 red SEC.
Corn ruled quiet and easy, the September option
declining lie. Cash. 41120415sc; September. Al 7s0
42l2c closing at 5sc October, Al Ia D41 loc clos
ing at 4ll4c; November, 39's l2c closing at
Oats ruled rather easier; September declined fc;
cash 254c; September 254 0263ac. closing at
254c October, 25ls025asc closing at 25lsc; May
Z5A 02S7sc, closing at 2Sac.
= Rye was dull No. 2, 59iac. Barley was steady;
No. 2. zoe.
Flaxseed was weak No. /, ST. 20.
Mess pork was dull and easy; cash. $8. 30;
October SIS. 25 $3.50. closing at 1885; Novem-
Der, $6.3 2a08.40 closing at $40; January
$9l009.25, closing at SO 10. Lard was quiet and
steady; cash. 6.021906.O5c; October, 606.05c
closing at 6.02l20605c; November, 597l20
6.O2l2c closing at 6.0212c. Boxed meats quiet and
steady dry sailed shoulders, 3.7503S5c. shortrib
sides. $40 shortclear sides, $50 as. Soc
Whisky was steady at ST. 10.
Sugars were unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, butter ruled dull and
weak creamery. 1702Oc: dairy, 1O016c.
Eggs were steady at Tic.
On the afternoon Board wheat easier and 10
sc lower Corn unchanged. Oats were Lee
higher for May. Pork was 2lo05c lower. Lard was
unchanged.
Receipts-Fiour, 10000 brls wheat, $4,000 Blu;
corn, 344 600 bu oats 900, 900 bu rye. 5000 bu;
barley, 81, 600 bu. Shipments-Feur IL 600 brls,
wheat "a, 600 bu; corn, 202 600 bu; OATS 135, 900
blu; rye 5000 blu; barley $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30

Reliable brand 1Oc 8. G. breakfast bacon clear
Porter brand &C. English shoulders Reliable brand
lbs av, 6lsc: 16 bsdo &c. Dried beef, Porter brand
12c Bscon clear sides. light. average rs to 30 fbs
erage so fbs 67sc; bac.s aud bellies, medium weight
7isc French Rsches, aveeage 5 lbs, &c; belly
pieces, average ms, To- Dry.salted and Picked
aeats-Enghsh- clear sides or backs Sunsmoked)
pork p brl 200 lbs. $11 So ham pork y brl 200 lbs
$3.50; also in q brls, containing 100 lbs, at
;ditional cost of package Lard-Pure kettle, win
terrendered in terces 7i2c; also in e brls and so
tubs. ssc advance price os terces; 4Sb tin tubs
and 2Otb pals lac advance; pure kettle rendered
chilled, in tierces 7l4c. Sausage-Bologna in CLOTH
5loc; in skin, &c.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, $505.50 " bu; prime timothy 2 a
ESQ " bu; extra clean blue grass 81. 25 $50 pbu;
red top. 75cO$1 70 bu orchard grass $50. d250P
bu. owing to quality; German millet $1.0O01.25 y
bu; cornnon, 81; buckwheat SI.5OO2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
1n---------
Superior Court,


Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge
Yesterday-George B. Carpenter VS.. Russell Har-
vesting Machine COMPANY ct al. bill of exchange.
Judgment for 81 OO65 So
William II. Linn ct al John c. Spooner; account.
Judgment for $3.50 90.
Amos w. Fisher Benjamin f. Gresh ct al; APP
peal Taken under advisement.
James w. Thompson ST. ct al. vs. Frederick p.
Rush ct al; for wheat sold. On trial by court
To-day-Calls 1896. John w. Collier ct al. rs.
VIM. III. Hammond ct al injunction At $ o'clock a
receiver in the matter of Hasselman VS.. Eagle Ma
chine Works will be appointed
Room 2-Hon W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterd ay-E Elizabeth Wilson VS.. Henry Wilson, di-
vorce Dismissed at plaintiffs cost
plaintiffs cost.
Robert Cox VS.: Malleable Iron Company; damages.
Jury find for defendant
Israel Hogeand ct al VS. John B. Witty ct al; re-
pevin Trial by courts finding for plaintiffs.
George ID. Wilson, assignee VS.. indianapolis Stove
Company; contract. On tr. by jury.
To-day. Same continues on trial.
loom 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker, Judge.
Yesterday-No. 1856. VIM. F. Coffin VS.. James
II. Smart ct AL account. Dismissed
To-day-Rule day. Calls: No 32466. Amelia A.
Moser vs. John Mosier; divorce. The trial calender
is ready for inspection.
Room 1-34498. Francis H. Leggett ct al, vs..
Charles Kreitlein; account.
34501. William l.. Morgan VS.. Indiana c. Ricketts,
ct all damages IS 900
Room 3-345OO. Anna Edmunds VS.. George S.
Edmunds; divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The Drovers journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, $780, shipments, 1000 The
market was fairly acive opened firm but closed weak
shipping steers, 81 25 as 90: stockers and feeders
about loo l5c lower 50. 60 80; cows bulls and
mixed, $2.25 O4. rs; through Texas cattle, about
l 400 averaging $50 to $50 lbs. sold at So. 65 a
$50 for cows. and So 1915 for steers Western rang
ers a 1Oc higher for best grades natives and half
breeds, So. 1905; cows, $3.2503.SO; wintered Tex
ans SO. 5003 80.
Hors-Receipts, 13, 600: shipments. 5000 Prices
90 DC higher; trade active rough and mixed So. SO
037O packing and shipping from $50 TO $40 lbs
average s So so34.1o; light weights. $3.6o04.25;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500: shipments,
1000 The marke- was quiet and unchanged ma
Ives S1.7504; Western. $2.7503.65; Texans,
KANSAS CITY. Sept 2e-The Live Stock Indisa.
tor reports Csttle-Receipts. $685. shipments,
!OSo. The market was active and 5010c higher
exporters. s.. 250 $40; good to choice shipping
steers. 81. 9O05.2O; common medium, Sd. SO a
So So stockers and feeders s. IS 9425; cows 81 q
8. 20; grass Texas steers. So 60O340.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments 1925. The
market was strong and values shade higher good to
$40
Sheep-Receipts. 427; shipments none. The mar.
ket was steady; fair to good muttons $2.5O03.50;
common TO medium. $1.50 1925.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 9.-Cattle-Recepts, 100;
shipments, 100. The market steady for best
grades but poor stuff dull native shipping
ranged at $4.2505.75; Colorado steers, $4.25 as;
native butchers stock, $2ZoU4; stockers and feed
ers $25003.75; grassfed Texas steers, $3.50
$50; Indian steers, $2.6O03S5.
Hogs - Receipts. 4,2O0; shipments. 600. Tae
market was easy and slow; packing grades. S3. 40
$50; Workers., $404. TO- butchers grades. 4 al. %.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500; shipments,
600 Best grades firm and wanted: good TO choice
muttons $2.65D3.25 low grades range at Sl.750
2.25; Texas sneep, $1.7503; lambs 1908. so.
NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Beeves-Receipts 700,
mainly for expectation and city trade and saughterers
direct trading in beef cattle Dressed beef dull
and lower at 76D9c " ID for native sides and 507c
R tb for Texas and Colorado sides.
Sheen and Lanbs-Receipts, 40. Sales slow and
limited; feeling trihe better; two carloads of fair
sheep sold at So. 40 03. rs ~ cwt; dressed muttons
slow at 507l1c Y tb; dressed lambs duh at case
~ fb.
Hogs-Tseceipts, $50. None offered alive; feeling
weak; nominal value. 81 1904 80 " cwt.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 29.-Cattle-The market
very dull with prices 25c off from yesterday.
Receipts. 494 head: Shipments ,72S head.
Hogs-The market was firm; Philadelphia. S4 40,
Workers. S4. 2O04.3O; grassers So rs "a. Receipts
1900 head: shipments, 8, 200 head.
Sheen-The market was dull and shade lower.
Receipts. 2. 600 head; shipments. 5000 head.
CINCINNATI Sept. 29.-Hogs quiet common and
light. $3 rs 04 % packing and butchers, 5000
40 Receipts, 377 shipments. 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
'Ex. dividend.
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON Sept. 29.-5 p Achievement bonds
--Ccnsols, 100 for both money and account. United
States bends tours, 1855 fours-and- ahalf, lisa.
Railroad bonds-Atlantic s. Great Western frsts
1855; Atlantic & Great Western seconds, 88s4 Cana
dian Pacific. 1865 Erie. s1177s Erie seconds 1888;
Illinois Central 136; Mexican ordinary. 21sa; St.
Paul common, 82le; New York Central, 1925 Penn
sylvana. 1913; Reading, 109l2.
The cunt of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day $4,000.
PARIS, Sept 29.-Three per cent rentes, SOf, 87lsc
1rP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Wool.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Wool steady and firm; Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces 32036c: Michigan feeces
81 032c; Michigan and Ohio combng and delaine Sc
lections. 3303Sc; unwashed wools 2O025c; pulled
25036c for common to choice superfnes.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-The wool market was
firm; tub-washed and coarse, 31033c; others un.
changed.
NETWORK, Sept 29-Wool firm; domestic fleece
27036c; pulled 14033c; Texas 9022c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at S o'clock. P. M, Sept. 90, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. g. Etna Building:
Ida Fl. Moore ct al. to the First National
Bank of Indianapolis, iot 81 in Ovid
Buffers extended north addition to In
dianapols.. 100000
John Mueller to William Wilkins part of
northwest quarter northwest quarter,
section 13, township Is north of range
east ...-.............t.. 10000
Rebecca j. Martin and husband to Mary
A. Roberts, lot in Eli F. Rtter's sub
division of part of lots and g. John
sons heirs addition to Indianapolis - 100000
LeGrand Cannon and wife to Frederick
j. Stahhut lot IL, in Ruddel & Vim
tons Park Place, an addition to Indian
apolis. 10000
Conveyances A; consideration. 16, 700. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Cabot 36-in bleacncd
shrtings have been advanced from TO To- AS usual
to Tuesday the market has shown special activity,
but telegram orders for bleached cottons and many
deliveries old wants have taken good quaint
ty. Fannels dress goods, blankets soft wool dress
fabrics, underwear and other specaltes. sold to
rive. through daily deliveries are returning a good
quota of sales Mems wear woolens are in steady re.
quest for moderate assorments and desirable stocks
very low, while for spring goods the orders are
being placed with much steadiness