Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1869 — Page 3

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DAILY SENTINEL.

TharMlajr Mtmtmm, Smrnmmrj 14.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

I5DI*»*P0LI», W«DH«SB*T RTntTC.l

January 13, 1*9. |

Ifc* following ara tha qaoUtlon* of Oorara-

■nent bond*, sold. ata. s

Unitad SUtM ilwi of 1W

Baylac. Salllac.

...I 9 009 9 7ft

8 7ft

.... 7 009 8 35 .... « Otxf 6 ftO .... 4 609 4 7ft ... 6 009 6 W Wa quote:

3old...

Indlitnnpolia Wholeaalu Market.

Wai»!ta»t>AT, January 13.

FLOUR—InacUfa and lower. Fair demand for low frailer. Medium and better grade* dull.

Price* on aome grade* lower.

Fancy brand* City — Country ditto' Fxtra Family Round Hoop extra Ruierflue WHEAT—Dull and declining,

• 1 6091 66 for prime red wlnter.la car load lot*. «1 0591 70 for amber. White 11 6092 00. Wagon* at II60 for red winter. II tf)®! 61 for am-

ber: white |1 75 tol 90.

CORN—Steady and actire: new ihelled nt 60962O In ear load lota; new in ear. car_56c,

and wagon 50e.

OATS—In fair (hipping demand at 53o. RYE—Dull at II 1091 16. URAN ANDSHORTS-Bran. firm at 116917; •hort*. ateady at 118919; middling*, fine, ISO JtiS per ton; middling*'eoar*e at 122. >'KEI)S—Flax *eed 1* in good demand at 129 10; cloYer, 17 60; timothy, 13. BUTTER—Very dull. We quote: ohoieefre*h. ?. r '928a; inferior, 20o. COFFEE—Firm for oholoe grade*; Rio, fair, prime, 26926Hc; choice, 28976!4e; jaguayra, 27927K«; Jara. 38940a. COAL—Dull and unchanged. Pittsburg, 25o per buahel: Briul, 20o; Highland, 16« per bu'hol; Anthracite, 116 per ton. i 0(1 S—Scarce; 32c per do*en for fresh. FEATHERS—Quiet at 72o tor prime lire geese. FISH—Active and higher, We quote: White, half barrel 18 509 8 75 White, Kit* 2 109 2 20 Mackerel, No. 1, half barrel 12 00 No. 2 10 50 Mackerel, in KiU, No. 1 2 869 2 90 Mackerel, in kit*, No. 2 2 604 2 60 MOLASSES—Trade lair. We quote > New Orleans at 90o9ll; Porto Rico, 70e; choice syrups, |1 1091 20; medium, 75985c; common,

65c.

P(»TATOES—Firm at 70975c per bushel for ear

load lots; 90o91 00in store.

POULTRY—Chicken* in demand; Hva, per dosen, 13 6091 for old; 13 00 for young; lira turkeys, per lb., 12o to 14o; dressed, in active demand at 16o. Ducka in demand at |3 00 per dosen. Oeese, ditto at 50* each. Quails,

82 .60 to II00 per dosen.

PROVISIONS - More quiet. We glr* the following as the asking prices: Lesh, Tousey A Co. report sale* #f 70,008 lbs of hulk

Adam*

United States........ w. Merchant*’ Union.. 14

luicksilver...

. diichigan Southern. 91 Malt 12^4 Illinois Central 144

86% .10ft

49>$l ditto preferred 96X C.V.UV 128Jilil|l _ - W. U. Telegraph 34 (Pittsburg

Mariposa ft ’Toledo ditto preferred 2"I'i!Rock Island N. Y. Central 1571J Northwestern Pty, Erie >8X1 ditto preferred..... 87X ditto preferred 6t Chicago A Alton 149 Hudson 1-W/ji Lake Shore lolX Harlem ....138 | Panama 542X Reading 9ft?4 St. Joseph pref*d....l03 Terre Haute 37 C. C. A I. C. 49 ditto preferred 92% C. C. C. A t 86 Mining Slimes—Dull; Smith <fc Parm-

lee, 276.

The following ar« the quotations of

copper stock* at Boston:

Calumet, 50; Copper Falla, Ifi; Frank,

meats. lln, \4%; Heels, 75; Hancock, 3%; MinMos* Pork-828 50 929. neso$a, 2; Cjulncy, 22; Hartford and Krie,

Rumps—123924. 27X-

Clear—18° | Keoelptg at the Snh-Troasnry, |1,307,Bacon—Sides, ISc: sKonlder*. 14e: hams. 18VJ 714; paymants, «l,830,3flO; •«.- .4.90; sugar -red. 17917*c. plain. , “‘^C^an^s U, goM exchunie 'Gfnk,

Lard—Firm at-19a20e. 183 A76 OOO

Bulk Me»r»—Shouldc , 15)4*; ribbed tides, > 1 ’ 14'«e; clear ribbed, 14,'4916*; clear sides, lb%

916o.

Dried Beef—Quiet at 20*. Breakfast bacon,

19c.

SUHAR—Firm with an advance of >»e.

^—===41

lisw

TALLOW-Firm. W* quota: 10*91 to.

Wamantte, 10oi Padflo peroatee, 13o; ditto prints. 18*0; ditto plkina and oolored alpacas, 2So; ditto orientals, 31c; ditto armaree, 22c; PaotRo lawns will op«n at 18o; tbo Wamsuttu bleached muslins have opened at 3d*c; White Rocks aregteady at 17*c; Lonsdale, 18c; Baled, 30o; Nashua A, 19c; Appleton A heavy brown sheetings steady at l«*c; Waterford NN. 4*c; ditto BB, 13c; Boott,

W, 6*0.

New York Momey and Rtoek Market.

N*w York, January 13.

The money market is once more working eaeier and the demand on call was readily supplied at 7 per cent. Offerings were more liberal and the banks are getting Into a stronger position l>y the Increasing receipts of currency from the

West.

Discounts—Dull and nncharvred. The Commonwealth and New York county banks are taking stops to return to the State system. One of the Albany banks is doing the same. Sterling, which was firm in the morning at 9*@9X, closed weak at n%C$9%. Gold—Firmer; market opened at $1 365* and closed at f 1 35*. Government Stocks—Quiet and steady during most of the day, 10-40s, however, advanced materially, while at the close the whole list was stronger: Coupons of 1881, mX@112X; ditto of 1862, 112*@112*; ditto of 1864, 108* @109*; ditto ot 1865, 109*(ai09*| ditto new, 108*@108*; ditto of 1867, 108* (£108*; ditto of 1868, 108*@106*; 10-40's, 107*<»107X. State bonds strong; Missouri, 87*; new Tennessee, 68@«9; new North Carolina, 62X(($6‘{; Virginia, 58; old Louisiana sixes, 72*073; levee sixes, 67*063* 1 levee eights, 71*080. The Railroad market Is active and higher; the bull programme is progressing vigorously, and while the special features are Reading, St. Paul, Rock Island, Fort Wayne, Wabaah, and Northwestern, the whole list is buoyant and excited, with a heavy advance on Reading, which la under the Influence of the Erie combina-

tion. St. Paul preferred was very active at last board and In the long room, one broker alone taking flve thousand aharea. Pittsburg. Rock Island and Northwestern

were also heavily dealt, in.

The following are the 6:30 r. m. prices; Cumberland 39 {Wabash 68*

Wells Exprees......... 28 (T ‘ American 38 St.

Adan

ditto prefer rad.

Paul...

New Orleane Sage;

White soft, refined Porto Rico, raw }' Prime toehnioo Demerara 15]

t ondensed Markets. WEDNispAy, January 13. Baltimore—Flour aetive, farorlnt buyers. Wheat dull; saks of food red at 12 10 to 2 ift. Corn dull: white 8C to 860; yellow 88 to 90c. Provision* firm and in food demand. Mer* pork ?»50. Bicon—rib »idos 17 to 17*0; clear aide* l7Jec; ehouldcr* 14* to 14*«: hams 19 to 20c. Lard 20c. Pliiladolphia—Flour dull and depressed; northwestern X family 17 25 to 7 SO, Wheat quiet. Corn held firmly; now white 86 to 87, Provision* unchanged. Cleveland—Flour dull and lower, Wheat, No, 1 red winter II 75; No. 2 ditto |1 03. Corn, ear on track, 05?. Milwaukee—Flour dull and unchanged. Whoat quiet at $1 ift* for No. 1; 81 )2 for No, 2. Corn nominal. Provisions weak; mess beef$13; e>ty mess pork 828 50; hams 1ft* to 16*o. Prime city lard 19*. Dressed hogs firmer at 81250 to 12 76. Toledo—Flour quiet. Wheat 1 to 2e better, closing weak ; white Michigan 173; amber 1 70 to l 72; ditto buyers’ January 1 76; No, 1 red 1 70; No, 2ditto 1 60, Corn a shade lower; new No. 1, 6I0; now white 62c; new rejected 59o, Dressed hogs firm and *nbettor; 12 75 to 13 00, Memphis—Flour firm; superfine 7 00 to 7 60. Corn 65 to 68c. Mete pork 21 00. Lard 70 to 21c, I'ulk meats firm; shoulders 12* to 13c; clear sides 10*o. Dressod hog* 11 50 to 12 60. Louisville—Mess pork 30 00. Lard 191-in. Bulk shoulders 12*o; clear rib sides ICo; clear sides 16*0 packed, Uaaou—Shoulders 14o; clear rib sides 17c; clear Sides 17*c, packed. Flour, superfine 5 50 to 0 00, Wheat 1 80 to 1 90. Corn 58

to 60c,

8t Louis—Fleur Inactive and unchanged; euperflne 6 00 to 6 50; X 7 00 to 7 25; XX 7 50 to 8 00. Wheat very dull at 1 50 to 1 80 for prime to choice red fall; 1 75 to 1 92* fer ditto white, f.'orn dull and unchanged at 62 to 68c, Pork in active speoulntiye demand; mess sold at 29 00. Eight hundred hogs, March 1,29 25 ; 2,000 hogs, March delivery, 29 00. Bulk meat* not so stiff; Jobbing sales of shoulders at 12* to 12*o; clear sides lfi*o. Bacon easier at 13* to 14c for shoulders; 17*c for clear sides; 18c for sugar cured hams. Lari, small irregular lots sold at 17* to 1l*c. Hog*, all the packers but one have haul* ed off,and the onlysales made tq-daywer* at 9 6), averaging 208 pounds, and 10 00. averaging 218 pounds; the number packed to date Is 212,600, which is about 1,200 less than at the same time

last year,

Clnclnnntl Market. Cl Ram RATI, January 13. Flour—Firm; family, |7 75@H. \ybrat—Irregular; held at fl 75I(J1 80 for Noe. 1 and 3; No, 1 aold at the quotalion, though #1 70(t*l 76 roi>renents the views of buyers. Corn—In active demand at fifto, and holders asked higher prices at the close of the market. Oats—Unehanged and qnlet at 60c, Rye—Firm at fl 40. Harley—Unehanged. Cotton—Firmer, excited and prices higher; middling, 2fl(<$28*e. Whisky—Very dull; small sales at 9608 <>7c. but forced sales could not ho made at better than 95c. Hogq—Nominally unchanged. None

offering.

Provisions—Dull and prices drooping; mess pork held at f29M29 60. Bulk meals dull; sales of shoulders at ll*(dlll*c,and sides at 13*0. -Bacon In fair consumptive demand; sales of 150 hogsheads at 18*@13*ofor shoulders; 16*o for clear rib, and 17*(4l7*o for elearaldos packed.

Hugnr cured hams 17*($18c.

hard—At 19@l9*cf»r prime kottln ren-

dered; steam rendered 18*0. Butter—Firm at 83C$40o.

Eggs—30o.

Oils—Linseed oil dull nt f 1 05; lard oil firm at $1 60(ipl 06; petroleum firm at 30

(s£32o for refined.

Groceries—Firm and in good demand

nt full prices.

Timothy seed—13 60.

Mew fork Market. Nkw York, January 13.

Cotton—More active and fully *c better; sales of 11,000 bales at 29|fio for middling uplands; with some aaios reported

as high as 29*c.

Flour—Receipts of 6,960 barrels; market dull and heavy, ami 10c lower; sales of 4,900 barrels at #5 75<<p0 25 for superfine State and Western ;|0 75^7 25 for extra State; $6 60((67 75 for extra W'estern; $7 9tKfV9 65 for white wheat extra; 8*1 90f«h 9 15 for round hoop Ohio; $8te9 for extra St. Louis; 99 500pl2 50 for good, choice ditto closing dull. California flour dull; sales of 150 sacks at fioOpS 50 for old;

|8 76@U for new.

Rye Floor—Quiet and lower; sales of

200 barrels at 85 500*7 75.

Corn Meal—Qnlet; sales of 200 barrels

of Brandywine at $5 25.

Whisky—(inlet; sales of 100 barrels of

Western st $1 02 for free.

Wheat—Receipts of 300 bnsbela; market dull and heavy; sales of 2,845 bushels at fit 68(a,l 63 for AV>. 2 spring In store and afloat, the latter price an extreme; #2 05

for prime white California,

Rye—A shade firmer; sales of 1,200

bushels of Western at 91 52.

Barley—More active; sales 3,300 bush-

els of Canada West at |2 15.

Barley Malt—Quiet; salc^of .VJ0 bushels

of Mtate at |2 10.

Corn—Receipts 6,311 bushels; market opened firm, but doted heavy; sales of 68.000 bushels at 91 f^9»o for now mixed W'estern ; 9tie for handsome; 98o for nearly yellow; 93o for new white Western; 975$ VBc for new yellow Jersey; 81 for new yellow .Southern; 97e0p$i 01 for new white Southern; 81 0o for inferior old mixed Western in store; fl 11 for prime

ditto delivered.

Oats—Receipts 625 bushels; market a shade firmer and more active; sales of 82.000 bushels at 76*(^7C*o for Western

by eating “bead oheeee” made la e brem kettle. Their Uvee were saved with diffl-

ealty.

—One Oliver Hollis has been swindling people at La Fayette by selling family rights to manufeoture s “safety light” or

burning fluid st a dollar s piece, didn’t own sny patent, in the first place, and his fluid is about ss oombustlve as

■He lacel

gun powder In a red hot stove. Some irate oitizens who had invested are looking for Oliver. The Shafer Tragedy.— A correspondent writes us from Rensselser that the story about the orlmee and killing of Shafer is incorrect, and sends us the following psrticulars of his history end tragic end: In yourlsaneof the 31st December I read an article taken from the New Albany Orrm>n«reial, entitled “ More Lynch Law—History of a Family of Noted Criminals—Child Murder and Robberies —The Chief of the Gang Shot Dead in His Own House.” The writer of that article either did not know what he was saying, or wanted to create a sensation. Hhafer, the subject of that article, did not live in Benton county, but in the north part of Newton. Several years ago some men were chasing a horse thief, and near Shafer’s house overtook and shot him; Hhafer was arrested on suspicion of harboring horsethieves, was tried, convicted > id sent to the penitentiary for two year*, contrary to the expectation of every one vho heard the evidence. When one cf ihe jurors was asked on what evideiu o they committed Hhafer, replied on his general repntation: In regard to him md bis wife killing their ohlld.lt was lost in the woods. The neighbors turned out and searched for it; Us skeleton was found and that wan all. Hhafer was more fool than knave. I well recollect once upon a lime, he was arrested In this place and put in our county jail. The next morning he wae gone. He returned in about two weeks and called on his tailor and told him to put him back in Jail. When asked where he had been, he said he had gone home and got some provisions and wood for his family, and was now willing to go to Jail and remain until legally discharged. He was kept In Jail about two months and then let go st large. That Shafer’s wife died while he was in prison, is true. Hhafer returned from Jeffersonville, lived alone by hlaoself, aaeocistlng with no one and even declining to keep two farmers who asked to remain over night with him, giving as a reason that he had served two years in prison for keeping a stranger over night. As to the motive that lead to his being killed no one can tell. It wae known that he had eight hundred dollars In money about bis bouse, and some think that he was murdered for bis money, others that It was for revenge. One man was arrested, but no evidence could be found to commit him, and ha was discharged. The “ three more of same stripe,” who left, were men accused of his murder, and for whom the officers had a warrant to arrest them. I have no Interest in this, and only wish to give the devil his due. Stinfor nss passed to his final account, a.id must answer for bis short coming to some other than an earthly tribune. I will further state that this murder waa a cool, self-caculated affair, and without o ie-tenth part of the honor that attaches to the Seymour vigilante. He was shot in the back with thirteen swan shot. None hut a coward would make such a ahot, and none but a coward would make such n thrust at a dead man, aa appears

in the

WORM DESTROYER. DR. W. M, WILCOX’S Vegetable Worm Destroyer, The Groat Remedy for Do■troying Worms. 'THUS WORM DESTROYER I* a par*!? vosatoi bl« preparation, and I* entirely «af« for the inuxl not to 00aiub«tan*« la any to takejt, a* it I*

ri *.8**T to Tea t ata. Thousand* of ebildr*a dl* annaally pt worm* tor tba want of a proper r.nody at bead.

LLBRICU8.

any *1 worm

offset. 1 was

aid kill 1

ly 1

Oold—81 35* buying.

The money market is close at lor<jl2

per cent.

Exchange—Higher at 1-50@1-10 per

cent, premium buying.

Tbo prioe-oiirront to-day publishes re-

turns from 178 pork packing places In the West, showing the number packed to the close of December, and the estimated packing for the season, resulting In a falling off in number of 16.676head In the packing this year. An increase In the weight is shown at 8V places, ranging from 4 to 40 pounds per hog, and a decrease at 36 places, ranging from 2 to 20 pounds per hog. At the remaining places there Is no dillerenoo repo;ted. Chicago

is uot Ineluded in those footings.

^ -

Rsw York Dry Goods Markof. Nkw York, January 13. The general market Is less excited for cotton goods. The unward movement In raw material has "been arrested, but nevertheless prices of certain drees goods are gradually hardening, particularly for printed andTplain cotton faeries, which are In good request. It would seem now as If all classes of eotton goods must advance In the next thirty days, Hprague’s new styles of light prlnta have neon opened at 14*c. Whits, dark and medium light styles are still jobbing at 130 13*c. The Cooheeo prlnta have been opened at 14c, which la ao indication that they do not sympathise with tbs rapid advance In tbs price of other Makes. Ouerenoy and Co.’s prints, assorted, at 13*o; Hamilton, 13*c; Lowell, ll*o;

In store; 77*078* for ditto afloat. Linseed Oil—Quiet at 97c08l for casks

ami barrels, Rice-Dull.

Hoffee—Firm anil quiet.

Hugar—Hteaily; sales df 200 barrels

Cuba at llX0ll*o.

Molasses—Dull; sales of 400 barrels

New Orleans at 02080c.

Hops—Dull at 10018c for American. Petroleum—Firm at 19*o for crude; 38

@33*e for refined in bond.

Wool—Quiet; saloa of 10,000 ponnda at 54056c for domestic fleece; 45048c for pulled; 48*o fordoinoatic wools; 28030c

for California.

Leather—Hemlock sole firm 28*0 029*c for Buenos Ayres and Kio Grande light weights. Coal—Foreign is selling at 10c for New Caatlegas; 17c for Liverpool; cannol domestic. quiet and heavy. Hidrits Turpentine—Queit at 62*@53c. Metals—Hheathlng copper unsettled and lower; Ingot copper very firm at 24* 5(i21*c for Detroit, Pig iron unsettled j and lower at f38041 lor Hootch, and |350 ! 40 for American. Bar iron dull at #900 95 for refined English and American. Mheet iron quiet at 10011 *c for Russia. Nails dull at 6*05*0 for cut; 6*07o for clinch; 27030c for horseshoe, Provisions—Pork quiet and heavy; sales of 8.50 barrels at 820 35029 60 for new mess; #28 50028 02 for old ditto; #21021) 25 for prime; #27028 25 for prime mess; also sales oi 1,750 barrels new mess, sellers’ option for six months, at #20. Beef steady; sales of 400 barrels at #90 16 50 for new plain mess; #14019 50 for new extra iness; also sales of 1,525 tierces at #27030 for prime mess, and #31037 for India mess. Beef hams are steady; sales 375 barrels st #30034. Cut meats are firmer; aales of 240 packagea at 12*@13c for shoulders, and 14017c for hams. Middles quiet: sales of 190 boxes nt 14*c for Cumberland cut, and 16*o for long

clear.

Dressed Hogs—Market firmer at 13*0 14*e for Western, and 14014*0 for city. Lard—Market shade lower; sales ef ft’50 tierces at 18*019*0 for steam, and 19* 019*o for kettle rendered; also sales of 3,750 tierces steam, sellers' and buyers' option for February, March, April and

July, at 19019*c,

Butter—Market quiet and steady at 30

040c for Ohio.

Cheese—Market firm at 16020c,

Freights—To Liverpool quiet; engagements of 20,000 bushels corn per steamer

at Kd,

T.ATKST—5 P. M. Flour—Closed dull and 5010c lower. Wheat—Dull and without decided change. Rye—Firmer at $1 5001 52 for Western. Oats—More active and firmer at 76*0 76*o for Western In store, and 7B*079o

afloat.

Corn—Dull at 91091*c for new mixed Western, and #1 0701 08* for old mixed Western afloat and in store. Provisions—Pork is dull and without decided change; aales of 250 barrels mess at #29, sellers’ option for six months. Beef Is quiet and without decided change, Cut meats are steady, with a moderate demand. Bacon Is In fair request. Lard—Dull and heavy at 19*019,'«c for

fair to prime steam.

Eggs—Dull at 340350,

•TATC ITEMS.

—The Bookhill House at Fort Wayne

has been purchaeed by the Catholics, and

Will be converted Into a hoepltal. —Terre Haute wants to have Rip Van

Winklo there one week.

—A furniture company in Terre Haute manufactured l,8oO bed-steads last year. —Great quantities of Iron ore are being brought from Iron Mountain, Missouri, to the furnace st New Harmony,

Clay county.

—A railroad is talked of between Cram villa and Boonville. It will cost #300,000,

Inoludlug equipments,

—Two families, named Bonchls, living KIT » -"rr." - near Vincennes, were poisoned laet week erleM(MileF«»d

^ /''CO

fr-'.Minfi

TKICOCKFUALUS DUtAK.

TENIA SOLINUM.

Vet Alsaxt, Jobs 28, 1868.

Interfere with my health or badnen. bet after abnat a rear I became verr (irk at Interval*. Mr health began to fail me, and 1 became verr thin sod emaciated. I commence*! dootorinc, and to be brief, I have paid oat larn (am* of moner to a treat manr phriioian*. I lived at Unlontows, Kastackr, when 1 commenced with the phrdciani. evorr one of whom 1 tried is that and neiahborlnx town* and eltle*. without

•In* t«c

told br manr of them that tha that there wae no ho

thinking It Just a* well to he shot with a bullet a* to die of a worm. I also had a hope that while la thy eervloe 1 might find some Doctor who would do *ome good. In this 1 wa* mistaken, a* I tried every one I oame In contact with daring three r*sr* eervlca. 1 took every kind of medicine that could be thought of, all of which failed

DAILY SENTINEL. sblUhedevery morning. (Sunday*exoepted.)by 11. j. Bitxoix'r, 191*2 Cist Washington St., Sentinel Building,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

TJEBKS OF TUB DAIRY. To (arriert, agents and news dsalsn par ^

fe regular irabecribera, when delivered by

2ffS,!fsyr, ! ~ k -

25c

.810 00 . 500

Ivanee) per year

MX month*..

•• •• M onemonth - — tnd delivered to city subscriber* at 25 cent* per veeh. If paid strictly n advance, 812 per nn-

aum will be charged.

■nr All letters, whether for publication or on asinee*. must bo addrecsed to R. J. Bright, In-

UaaapoU*. Indiana.

The IndiMMpolle Dally Eentlmel sent by aH the early morning Express Train* nd delivered to subearibers in adjacent towne ibout the same time it 1* dDtribntod in the city if it* publication. This enable* reader* at a dis[rom tha Capital of Indiana to get the news

■ six to twelve houri nofore they fh paper* published elsewhere.

d oarroad*

.anoe from tha 1 if the day from

Jan receive It throngb paper* published eUewb The paper* can be had of new* dealer* and < riers at any of the railroad towns on the r<

centering at Indiaaapolie.

THE WEEKLY SEXTIHEL I* published every Wednesday, at 83 per annum, in advance. awNo paper sent without the money, nor continued a longer time than paid for. dingle eonies 82 00 Club* of Sve. 1 75 each Club* of tee and under twenty-lva 1 50 each Club* of twenty-five and over 1 00 each To the getters up of club* of ten and avar, a copy will be sent free. To the getter up of a club of fifty, a copy of the Daily Bbntixbl will ha sent free. Addrce, R. J, BRIGHT. Indianapolis, Indiana.

TIMETABLE.

IKDIANAFOLIS RAILROAD TIME TiBLL

Columbu* and Indianpolis Lina.

ArrowExpress... Columbus Esprt

Sunday Ki

ree* ixprou..

TBAIM LRAVS. 2:85 a. m. 10:4ft a. at. 3:30 p. m. 7:4ft p. m. 7:45 p. m.

ABUVS. 1:38 a. m l:fl6p. m

8:50

CLCAftAMCC SALE.

“STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT/

INSURANCE.

H03TE XTSi&UIljLjyriJE OO., CDF 3STEW CASH ASSETS over ..... £3,700,000 OO Office In Corner Room, np stairs, in Hartindnle’s Block.

E. B. MAETINDALE, Agent

THU WILL BE THE DDEAT WEEK AT

THE TRADE PAUCE CLEARANCE SALE.

Seenre your Dry Goods now. Don't wait. Come early. Avoid the rash, and get the best bargains. The Dry Goods market Is firm, and all Domestics are advancing, bat we have made oar ‘•Bed Mark,” and shall stick to it to the end of the month. If yon want Drew Goods, Silks, Shawls, Flannels, Blankets, Woolens, Unens, Hosiery, Eaees, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Ladies', Gent’s or Children’s Underwear, or anything In the Dry Goods line, wesay to yon buy them this month. If yon want a splendid Velvet Cloak, cheap, leave your sracr, and It will he made In Ihe best style and with promptness. If. R. SMITH «& CO. Janl2 dtftopcol

PACIFIC L\SiRMCE CO., OF SAN FRANCISCO. ASSETS X7ST QOX-XJ, $1,433,000 OO. Office—No. 1, on second floor of Martindale’s Block. E. B. MARTIN DALE, Afent. PUTNAM INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD. ASSETS OVEH $000,000 OO. Office in 3Xnrtin«iale's Block. nov30 d3mtop7thand8thcol E. B. HAKTINDALE, Agent.

Cincinnati.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.

is. j. chapiy a co. GENERAL PRODUCE Commission Merchants* No. 37 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI. Consignments and orders solicited. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Price Currents sent free to any address. augll d6m

<jf r© at Clearance a 1 e

HZZ

Cincinnati via Cambridge and ConneravilU.

Express Accommodation Express

... 2:3ft a. m. 1:0ft ; ....10:4ft a. m. 2:94 i

3:30 p. m. (Xneinnati via Richmond.

FINE IMPORTED DRY GOODS

XSTABLISHFD A. P. 1824. GEORGE FOX, Manufacturer of Refined Pettrl. Wbenten, Pulverised Corn and Silver <9looo ST-A-IR/CIEI, NO. 87 SECOND STREET, mug 12 dftm Cincinnati, Oblo.

Express .... Accommodation..

....... 2:36 a. m. 8:86a.: 10:46 a, m. 8:10 p.i

Cleveland, Col., Cin. and Indianap’tis Railroad.

(Bee Line.)

Vast Express *1:00 a. m. t2:fl0e. m Accommodation *8:20 a. m. 48:45 a. m I Kostarn Express -*W.10 a. m. *8:40 p. m Night Espress •7:36p.m. ritiSSp. m •Except Sundays. f Except Mondays. Madison Railroad. Morning Express .2:80a.m. 10:00a.m Morning Aoeommodation Jo :45 a. m. T :D p. m

AT 10 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.

2:90a.m. 2:16a. m 10:45 a. m. 10:00 a. m — 2:56 p. m. 7:26 p. m

Jeffersonville Railroad.

Chicago IxproM Springfield Eipl Accommodation

Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway. Chleneo Mnil ..12:06 noon. 8:2Dn. m Accommodation 3:'0 p. m. ln : 67 m Chies«o Express ....9:15p.m. 5:26p. m Lafayette and Chicago Railroad. Accommodation 8:50 a. m. 1:10 a. m ChieaeeMail r ’ r, 5 aoea. lo:i5a. m Chiooco Express 9 p.m. 4:35 p.m Cincinnati Railroad.

Ex |

1'4ha.m. 9:10a. m

i Aeeommodatiou..lft : Vi a. m. nsvtlUAeeom 1:50

Previous to leaving for tbs European markets for the pnrehass of my Spring Stock. I will offer the balance oi any stoek of fine Imported Dry Goods at unheard ol

prices.

The Goods most bs sold beforo tbo 1st of February, and groator indnoonaents will be offered to C ash buyers than ware over offered In this eity before.

STUTH ek FALMEK, Manufacturers and Dealers in L E T H E S., nidew, OH and Shoe Findins*. No. 51 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

We solicit orders from Dealers, Sad-

Sho. Makers, and ir goods and prices

tory. auglldom

preaching stra

quaintan

mem

eruptions about _ sweats, tetia breath

■nia. and fre

I lace, lurrea longue

. coughs, consumption, monomania. and frequently insanity.

The afflicted, on the first appearance of any of w 8 Dr b0 Wm. y Xh P om“ok for “rluef?^" 17 Office and ConsultaUon Parlors, No. 64 ’“innia^avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana.

m. 9:.V)a. m p. m. 11 :ii> noon

8:06 p.m. 8:25 p.m

Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Cln.’aDdSt.LouisExprtsa 3:9Aa. m. 12:.V)nlgbt 8t. Louis Day Express. ... 9:X)a. m. 10:00a. in Evansville Express 1:25p.m. 8:26p. m St. Louis Night Express.... 9:06 p. m. 7:1S p. u>

Vincennes Railroad. (Open to Ooeport.)

Aoommodxtion 1:50p. m. 8:5' i. m Cincinnati and Indianapolia Junction. Railroad. Morning Express in : ,ft6x. m. l:(iftnoon Mail 3:lftp. *i. S..anight ( Oonnereville and 2tew Ciietie Branrh. I Connerrvllla „...10:10a. m. 7:2na. m fonnerwillo HrVlp. m. ft:ft>)p. m Castle ft :(*) a. m. 12:0>p. m I

THE HEKJIAA UEKULD Celetti Cincinnati Pianos. rfiHESE Pianos are equal in tone, A finish and durability to the very finest made, and each instrument U

•old at manufac

Call and

nd each instru:

turer’s price, nine them befo

ire pur-

rami

chasing elsewhere. „ Warerooms, No. 59 West _ Fourth street. Pike's Opera House Building. JOHN DECAMP. Manufacturer. HERMAN GEROLD. Snpt.

oct36d3m

THE STOCK COMPRISES:

.•tie .

New Castle.

4:40 p. m.

RAILROADS.

9: ’i6 |». n

■■

IRISH P0PUNS, ENGLISH SILKS, SILK AND WOOL SERGES, SILK AND WOOL REPPS, .

H0IRE ANTIQUES, FRENCH VELOURS, CORD MELANGES, ALEXANDRIA POPLINS,

TABLE GLASSWARE, Lamp*, LauitenM, CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, And all articles pertaining to this line of gobds. Green and Black Glassware, Etc. R. HEMINGRAY * CO.. No. 68 Walnut Street, augll d6m Cincinnati. Ohio.

to remove the terrible enemy gnawing at my v tats. 1 finally moved to this city about a ye ago, and was recommended to cnll and sea you. At the time I came I must oonfass that 1 thought tbs Job a hopeless one, but I am happy to say that I now rejoleo that I came. Tha morsttr was entirely removed from tur system, after being under your treatment a few days. The worm was sixty-six feet and Ivg Inches long, and I am satisfied that 1 am perfectly well. I have gained my strength very fast during tha past two months. I most heartily recommend your rasa-

edy to all those similarly afflicted.

JOHN WEBB.

Yloto OorxTV, July 18,1868. Da. W. M. Wilcox—AKr; In accordance with your request, I give you, end through you, the public, the following favts in regard to the affliction of my niece, Annie Lewis, aged 1ft years, of tape worm; About twelve years ago tne first symptoms of tha presence In her system of the monster was discovered. She was always a small, pale and emaciated child, having very little to say. Every remedy the family could hear of was tried effectually, but failed to remove only portions of the worm. Three years she was under the treatment of eminent physicians of Louisville, who used every known remedy, and tried all sorts of experiments to dislodge the enemy, but without avail. A remedy prepared by the celebrated Dr. Jayne, of Philadelphia, was also tried, but It, too, failed toefleot a cure, Tha effect of the worm upon her health caused her to become partially blind, and to suffer otherwise to a considerable extent for several years. All hopes of bsr recovery were given up until I heard of your remedy. It performed an effectual cure In a short time, removing tba entire worm, twenty-two feet five Inches long. Since that tima the patient has gained flesh very fast, now weighing eighty-four pounds against sixty-four previous to the removal of the monster. She is now in apparent good health, and la cheerful and lively, baring fully recovered her sight. I can cheerfully recommend your remedy as safe and sure In such oases. i o u r i^re^«ct£uUj^

Nsw Albxxt, July 0,1188.

Du. W, M. Wilcox—Sir: I triad your Worm Destroyer upon one of my children, aged 7 rears, and found It to be all it Is represented. The child had boon vary puny for some time, although it wag a vary hearty eater. I finally tried your Worm Destroyer, and, after administering two dosos, a large number of stomach worms were passed off, one of which wae eigteen Inches long. 1 oen recommend It to ell pereone as a safe and reliable remedy for the removal of worms from children. WM. LOOUK. W. 81. WILCOX, n.'l*.. Proprietor,

No. 91 Pbxbl Stskht. NEW ALBANY. IND.

WFor sale by Druggist* everywhere,

eeolft wftm—Hot 2-d6m

BOOK PRINTING.

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO

AND

Black and Colored Alpacas, Etc.,

Indiana Central Railway.

THE SHORTEST ROl'TE EAST. Table Damaak* and Napkin^ Marnaille* Qnilta, Flannels,

Tickings, Brown and Bleached Muslins,

Prints, Ginghams, Ktc.

rOXJH THAINB DA.ir.Yr Leo*, rsiws nKFOT, InOl.nispolla, #■ Mini nfler Sarrnsbwr 3J, I ecu, m

foll.wa i

2'^ A M rA " T *xrnrjM. (Bandar* A.OU A. Hi. excepted.) arrivae at Daytna. 8:25 A. M.; Toledn.ft :3U P. M.: Detroit, 10:40 P. M.; Cleveland, 3:50 P. M. : Pittsburg, 7:801’. M.j Philadelphia. 10:00 A. )i. : New York, 12:15 P. Baltimore. 9:80 A. M.s Washington. A SILVER PALACE Day and Night Car runs in this train from Columbus, via Pittsburg and Philadelphia, to New York, and an KLI^UANT SAW CAW vie Bellair to Baltimore, without

change.

10:45 A M.

Columb Richmond for Dayton, and arrivae at

3:30 P.¥

Connersville, Brookville, and Cincinnati, arriv. log at 10:40 P. M., without change of cars. 7'4f> P M T ®»»‘ sxrarss,

A “ fn»

Bfl-isnw&iiB&w-*'

GEO. CB.4WFOBD A CO., Importers and Dealers in Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Caustic, Soda, Foundry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummice Stone, Resin, Etc., Etc. NO. 209 WALNUT S T RTS E T' Cincinnati, Ohio, aug 11 d6m

BRASS FOUNDERS.

"ii'TIprN a rm"fF* 11 “c • Fast Express from dt. Lo*jfd to'cuLM lUlS,'*?d

p N i e T W T 8 Y B 0 J k BO K * Pre " fr0U1

, ludlanapo-

en’t Ticket Agent,

rintandent.

, *0.

mvCall for Tlekau via COLUMBUS •vTickst* for sal* at Union De

Us, and all J. M. LUN deo21 dftm

lets for sale at Union Depot, iUNT, General Superintende

BEELINE.” (Clwvwlitnil, C.lnmbna, Clnclnnnll .nd Indi.nnpoll. MMtlw.y, Ins. Belle-

font.lne llnllwaj',)

VIA CRESTLINE. /^N and after November 30 iftftft. Passenger Trains will leave INDIANAPOLIS, and arrive at point* named below os follows:

Stations. No. a. Indianapolis 1:00 a. m. Union 4:06a. in, Dayton 8:40a. ra. Bellsfont'ne. 6:1ft a. m.

Crestlina.. Cleveland Alllane*... Toledo tetroit

aadusky.... 6:00’p. m. Dunkirk ...... 5:27 p. m. Pittsburg 4:2fi p. m. Buffalo 7:00 p. m. NlagaraFalls 8:3ft p. m. Harrisburg.. 3:30a. m. Albany 7:00 a. m. Philadslphia 8:10 a. m. Baltimore.... 7:30 a. m. Washington 10:10 a. m.

New York...ll :00 a. m. 7:00 p. Boston 3:60 p.m. 1:50 a.

•VAI1 Trains run DAILY except Sundays. ■mrAccommodation lor Union leaves at 8:25

toTilv^UJlND fncM^irMl

•'No. 2” reaches PltUbnrg, Cleveland. Buffalo. Harrisburg, Albany, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and other Eastern points mtTWO HOURS T/No/irland'fu Soseengwi'in Pittsburg, Bufflelo, llnnlsburg, Baltimore, Washington City.

VANCE-ww of the other route.

•WON SATURDAY "No, fl" will run through ■wA.k for Tleketi by way of CBIOTLINI

over the Be* Line,"

j L 8 v PLINT L Gen’lJap’t. CleveUnd.

deo21 d3m

8:40 a. m. .13 noon. . 1:00 p. m.

do 6:30 p.m. Detroit 10:40 p. m.

® ‘

No. 4. No. 4. vast JSfct 5:40 p. ni. 8:40 a. m. 3:ftO p. m. 1:10a.m. fl:2fi p. m. 8:40 a. m. 9:fto p. m. 6:56 a. m. 10:40 p.m. 4:05 a. m. 6:30a.m. 5:30 p.m. 8:10a. m. I0;4flp. m. 4:4ft a. m. 6:00 p.m. 3:20 a. m. 12:37 p. m. 3:00a. m. 11:4ft a. m. 4:56 a. m. 2:10 p. m. 10:10 a.m. 4:50 p.m. 12:05 p. m. 10=30 p. m. 4:50 p.m. 2:06 a.m. 4:8) p.m. 8:10 a. m. 5:80 p.m. 2:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 6:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 a.m.

3:60 p. m.

hr Wiy of (

,. C OZAb y AiSfcu a p":Vnd?:Uolir“^ E. A. I OftD, UratThl pMMDger Aftnt, li d3m ClRTRUod.

BONDS.

BOOK PRINTING. rrniE SENTINEL BOOK ROOM is well (toeked 1 with new type, and keep* on hand an exteusive stock of Book Paper, which is purehaM at the very lowest wholesale prices. Country publishers would do well to tend In their pam-

Indlana War Loan Bond*. \I 0TICE Is hereby girea to holder* of Indian* i7. War Loan Bonds, that the Agent of State will be ready to pat thR samR, br proridRd by frrj.vfr.&Uiwt fa}?;; 1,u Holden deriring to present their Bond* for pay-

Slaking Fund Commis-

. Q. ORB?. EW-qfilew State 1

slonere.

Indianapolis, January 7,1849.

XU E G3BI.JEBYtA.XEI>

EIDER D0Wi\ SKIRTS, QUITS AND CLOTHIXfi.

For which I am sola Agent. I will offer the balance of the above Good* at leas than the cost of Importation. Thi* la a rare chanee to aecure these goods.

Cleveland Brass and Pipe Works, 59 and 61 On ter Street. Tate, Worswick & Hayes. Breus Founders and Finishers, Manufacturers and dealers in WROUGHT IKON PIPE, IRON FITTINGS, And Brass Goods for Steam. Water, Gas and Oil. jy3 dly

SCALES.

I wish all to examine the stock, as I am determined to make good the assertion that I oan sell Goods at lower rates than any other house in Indianapolis, large or small.

dec30 d2w

P. M. CFIXOTY.

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Copartnership. rpHE copartnership heretofore existing under 1. the firm of Crossland, Maguire A Co., it thi* day dissolved by mutual couieat, Douglass Maguire withdrawing from the concern. The remaining partners will settle the businese. J. A. CROSSLAND. DOUGLASS MAGUIRE, 8. C HANNA. JOHN M. CALDWELL. Janua.y 1, 1869.

QUEENS WARE ETC.

OOPAXlTIsrERSHIP’

The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of Croeeland. H •nna A Co.^for the purpose of transact-

ing the Wholesale

stand. No.

streets.

. for the purpoi Grocery Business at tha old

62, corner Meridian and Maryland

J. A, CROSSLAND,

January 1,1880—Janl2 d3t

8. C. HANNA.

JOHN M. CALDWELL.

CHINA, CLASS, ETC.

XI. F. WEST de CO.,

mrOKTlM AVD DBA LEU X*

CHIIV-A., GL-AlSS

QUEENSWARE, Ho. S7 Soafik MsrMisa Strcefi, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oetUdfim

New Rooms! New Goods! WHOLESALE_AND RETAIL. JOHN WOODBllDGE A CO., QUEfiNS WARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY, AND Plated Ware, Ms. n West Washlagfisa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, aug 18 dftm

FairM’s Stanilart Scales. W. P. GALLUP. General Ag’t, 74 Went Wash. SC, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Bnv only the eannlne. ivift dly

ANTIDOTE.

MEDICAL.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S Office and Comaltation Parlors or*

Removed to

No. 68 Virginia Avenue.

"Vlf HERB he will continue to Tf treat and cure Private Diseases, in all their species, s t ag e s. ramifications um

phases. {

Dr. Wm. Thomson willgiv*

to each patien t a written instru-. ment. binding himself to effect j

a radical and permanent

r make no Dr. Wm.

— permane..

a charge.

. Thomson has mad

the treatment of Private Diseases a specials

ISoJ—three yea re in^the cit^of Buf-

- —a sand eases.

Wm. Thomson, in hi*

since the iolo. New Yprk. eight

id two years ir years practici thirteen thou

--year i»i-three years

■Wew *Prk, eight years in Chicago,Illinois, ■wo years in Peoria. Illinois. During eight

1B Chicago, Illinois, he cured over

EMISSIONS, the

ment.

si, M INAL _

self-abuse. This soli

ual indulgence, is proc „ sexes to an almost unlimited

sex-

ith

IONS, the consequence itary vice, or depraved se acticed by the youth of botl

. -nlimited extent, producini Uh unerring eertainty the following train o

-.orbid symptoms, unless combatted by scientifi. medical measures, via: Sallow countenance, dari spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing ir the ears, end noises like the rustling of leaves ano

rattling of chariote, uneasiness about the loins

wea an ess of the limbs, confused vision, blunteJ

intellect, loss of confidence^ diffiden

marlO dly

AT AN HOOD. ”—Another Nine Medical Pamph ■ I’-L yct from the Pen of Dr. Curtis.—The >&! «cu< iuaes says of this work: “This valuabl

- — - u. uns wura: xms valua treatise on the cause and cure of premature i_. dine shows how health is impaired through m cret abuses of youth and manhood, and ho' easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of th impediments to marriage, the cause and effeci oi nervous debility, and the remedies therefor, -‘cket edition of the above will be forward eceipt of 85 cents, by addressing Doc:

A _

on rec Curtis,

MA,

ceipt of 85 cents, by addressing Dock I, No. 58 North Charles street, Baltimor

iyl8 dly

DR. JAS. C. KERR’S Great System Renovator! /"lURES all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, VV Skin Diseases. Liver Complaint, Hive*. Erysipelas, BiUiousness, Dyspepsia, Cough and

Fever THE SYSTEX RENOVATOR la the Best Blood PaHfler in the World. Look at the Namen of onr Moat Prom, luent Citizen.*, who have I'aed oar Xedicig

sick. Truman B- Uaniy, Noah B. Wells, Ba 1^ Cunningham. S- P. Thomas, Thomas H. Wm. N Cones, H. F. Handy. Geo. V. Atkinsi Ed. Hurd, S. M. Forbus, Nat Harris, John Carl Ben. Churchill, Chas- Coulter. Charles U. Colli Frank Clark. I rank Ernst. Henry Eaton, T{??^5 Clark. Charles

GENERAL DEPOT: No. 139 West Fourth Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO. KERR A L0RING, Proprietors. mr Price per Bottle, #1 50; Six Bottles for IT. OS" For sale by Browning A Sloan, of Indianaolis, and all Druggists. iogrN'one genuine without my name and the title of the medicine blown in the bottle, and my portrait and signature on the label. novlS d3m

[Tredsmart x Copyrighted.] dec31 dAwJm ^

WRINGER.

INSURANCE.

V’BA.lffKXsirf ' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY*

smd AtossS—fcy Av—a. The Pioneer Indiana Company. All Kto^s of FoUeles ■ » hows |y» 41j

JauS dl*t

pasuCLABhgt every fenpiem noatty;*z-

VINEGAR.

s. w. kvllx*. oao.». uaimw. HULLEM A GRIFFIN, WAgtrragnrans or OII>ER AIM MALT VINEGAR, Wm*, hetweeM Ohio mmd Hlffh Streets, ■A1MSOM, m>.

•KATES.

SKATES! SKATES!! AWwy tarn med ffiplwadid jAjsMortxuent svaainB * LEADING SKATES la (4eg«4o4for saleby • ciiius lum * con jeo "Womt WRsrtilwgtow St.

*—I***-

psosar

The Universal Clothes Wringer, YMTITH Rowell’* Improved Double Gear, can f f not be surpassed or equalled by any other Wringer for durability, till the expiration of the patent for the "STOP GEAR,’’ or fastening above the cogs, which prevents them from entirely separating. Anv sensible person can understand that a cog wheel wringer having cogs, whether at one nr bod mis of the roll, which can play apart and fly out ef gear when a large article is passing through, is COMPARATIVELY WORTHLESS, as the Cogs are then of no aid when moet needed.

SteAWfiM SS which ever look a hr* premium at the Fair of the American Institute. Its sole (now over 350,000 wringers') is greater than of all the other wringers combined. It is very durable, and Avery Cal versa! Wringer is Wnrmted. evThe celebrated Doty Washing Machines also always on hand for sale. WSold by dealers generally. R. C. BROWNING, General Agent, 32 Conrtland Street, New York. BBACKEBUSH BRO.’S, Indianapolis, nov2S dSm&wltam Agents for ladiaaa.

TO YOTJ1VO ME1V. r PO arrflkt Seminal Losses, to conquer bad habit i c.“te Tg” M^Mdd^Ss’aIy

Louisville, Kentucky.

Having had ten years' experience in this spe eialty, patients suffering from any disease what ever of a private or confidential nature, and la dies troubled with any of the ailments peculiar t. the sex, by inclosing 25 cents as above, with brie statement of case, will receive particulars fo self treatment by return mail, and thus avoii quackery. We also have a Varix Clasp which wi guarantee to permanently cure Varicocele in fou: days._ The Electro-Magnetic Preventive. Thosi desiring to limit their offspring, can enclose • stamp for a pamphlet containing engravings anc explanations of the above preventive, with ax essay on the subject of prevention. AH correspondence confidential- Address all letters to J S- WILLIAMS. Drawer 247, Louisville, Ky.

sep!4 diwjy

Tkir!) h *-i»i **' kxfM-riwiM-*) In Tri'-tetsuput of Chronic and

-Sexual Oitcai-os.

g nearly three hundred pages, and on< and thirty fine plates and engravings of omy of the human organs in a state of fa disease, with a treatise on early errors, i able consequences upon the mind and fa the author s plan of treatment—the on) andieuccessfal mode of care, as shown b of cases treated. A truthful adviser t< ried and those contemplating marriage tertain doubts of their physical conditi free of postage to any address, on twenty-five sent* in stamp or postal cui ’ sine Dr. LA CROIX. No. 31 Mail

addressing Dr. LA CROIX. No. Albany. New Y'ork. The auth suited upon any of the dise< his book treats, either personal! ledicines sent to any part ' '

iseases uj

on ally or by of the world

PROFESSIONAL.

G. W. PICEEJULL, X- D.

X. COLE, M. D.

ATTORNEYS.

8. W. WnaLULMS, Of Lafayette, Indiana. Attorney-at-Law and Solicitor of Claiaas and P&t6f)tSy * <, atum, R.C. Office, No. 45314th street, betweuw I and G streets, near Treasury

AMMOTM Po.ters printed U aU colon el thg

—UUcbMocmt.

DRS. PUKE RILL & COLE, Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE: Xo. RO% North Pennsylvania Street (Half square from Washington street, near PostofflceJ INDIANAPOl.IN, INDIANA.

Dr. Fmvill’w Improved Eqnilixer Apparatus.

late improvements in the The atten -

Also, with all

other dicine

rd'aU called

Diseases, is res

gjHEsaSSLiaajatg

mrAU oommunicAtioxu from A disUnc#

■" ■ ■■ii i

oeeariptlon aeauy ex or ootored ]