Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1880.

BOOM In Dry GoMft and Carpets. FOR SALE—Entir« Buck ot Dry Oeods, Chr* MU, Fancy Goods sad Millinary, Flxtoraa and teowCawsto ka elaaal aat ia 90 daya. Bt«r« far rant by Mr. 8. DslaalL Sale *W com mso** Monday, January M. TJNHBABD OF Bargilss In Dry Goods and Carpsts, FIXTURE*.—*» Fin* Walnut Wall Casas at halt •rice; MO feat of Cheap Counters at half price; S00 feet of SbelrlDf at half price; other Store Fixtures at half price. •WPackages dslirerad free o! charg) to any part tbs city. SPECIAL.—Far the accommodation o! the working classes our Store will be kept open every Saturday and Monday evening till 9 o’clock. The Philadelphia Store, 37 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

H. S. TUCKER, Manufacturer and Dealer in FINE UilaiW Sluts. In stock or made to measure. 'fly bosom, fine linen, WsmsutU Muslin, 6 loifTAO 0 very beet lor $8.M. • 12 sad H W. Washington st ui.t

CATARRHAL poison. WEI DE MEYER’S TREATISE DM CATARRH •xplains the following facts: L-THAT CATARRHAL COLDS become a poisonous iKFECTioa, at first local, and finally C0KBTlTtm05 At.. 8. THAT, being constitutional, the Infection is BKYoirn TUB BKAt H of mere local remedies. g. THAT IMPURITIES In the nostrils are necessarily SWALLOWED Into the STOMACH and INHALED into the LUNGS, thus POISONING the Digestive, Respiratory and.Geaito-urinary organa. 4. THAT CATARRHAL VIRUS follows the mucous membiane and caases DEAFNESS, Dyspepsia. Chronic Diarrhora, BRONCHITIS, Leaeorrbaea and Consumption. 6. THAT SMOKES, Doaehes, Inhalations and Insoluble Snufis, cam vot possibly remove infectious inflammation from the organs named. 6. THAT AN ANTIDOTE for Catarrh most poaseeas an woculativk affinity for, and the quality of being absorbed BY, th« purulent mucous Wherever located. BASED UPON THESE PH IN THEORIES, Dn. WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRH CURE has proved to be infallible. It not only RELIEVES, It CURES Catarrh-at ANY STAGE. Home testimony ; Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured! W. D. Woods, 4*7 Broadway, N. T., cured of Chronic Catarrh. F. J. Haslrtt, 859 Broadway, Mew York, 4 yean Catarrh. G. L. Brush, 443 Broadway, New York, 10 yean Catarrh. B. Bk>edict, Jr., Jeweler, 097 Broadway, N. Y., (lady Iriendl, cured of Chronic Hay Fever. Mrs. Emha C. Howrb, 99 W. Washington Square, N. Y., cured of SO years Chronic Catarrh Rev. Cnas. J. Joxks, New Brighton, 8. L: “Worth ten times the coat.” Rev. Alkx. Frers, Cairo, N. Y,: “It has worked wonders in six cases in my patish.’’ C. F. Nf.wmax, 306 Fulton rtreei, Brooklyn, cured of 4 years chronic Catarrh. Mrs. J. Swartz, Jr , 200 Warren st., Jersey City, cured of 18 yean Chronic Catarrh. A REAL CURE for this terrible malady is the moat Important discovery for the relief of human Buffering, slnoe vaooination- WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE Is sold by all Druggists or deEJYKRKD by B. B. Drwbt a Co., 46 Dey st., N. Y., for SI.50 a package. To Clutia, SIX packages for •7.50. Dr. WKI DE MEYER’S TREATISE, With full explanations and overwhelming proofs, is Post-paid and sent FREE to anybody.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Costorla.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS, the World's Greak Paix-orlirvuio Agents, far MAN and BEAST. F-r. m.

INVALIDS AND QTH R Rfl SEEKINGHEALTH, SmSCTB ADD ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. “

Nt-rraSaf^ExhAusting and Painful Diseases. Every aubfeai that bears upon health and human happtneM, receives attention in its pages: and the many questions asked by aufleting invalids, whs have d:»pau^d of a cure, are answered, and valuable tuforniatinu la

Senna invalids.

of a cure, are answered, and valuable tnfoonatioo ie Volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice. The subject ol Electric Belt* rerviu Medicine, and the hundred and one questions of vital importance to suITeruig UuiLuiiij, are duly considered - aud ex-

plained.

- YOUNC MEN And others who suffer from Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Exhaustion, etc., are eapeelally benefited by consulting its contents. The KLECTBIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated

only earn, i ^ and Bodil y Energy. • Bend your address on postal card for a copy, ant information worth thousands will he sent you. Address, the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH 4 VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, a m Pond’s Extract. Subdues Inflammation, Controlaall Hemorrhagea, Acute and Chronic, Venous and Mucous, INVALUABLE for Cfttarrti, Hoarseueits, Rbeumstlam, Neuralgia, Asthma, Headache, bar*Tunsat, ; Tootuarbe, Bureoe-s, Uleers, Old Holes, etc., wus , etc. POSlFi EXTRACT. Neremedy so rapidly and effectually arrests the Irritation and discharges from Catarrhal Affections •a POND’S EXTRACT. COUGHS, COLOM in the HEAD, NASAL and THRU AT HISOH AKOES, INFLAMMATIONS and ACCUMULATION* in the LUWOS, KYB-s, BAB* and THROAT, HBEUMATiwM, NBURALGIAreto., can not be cored ao easily by any other uciicina. For 01 CATARRH uaeour ln all eases nse our Bi ANAL 8TR1NGB t'Mek.. Will boaoat ia loU Ol 9> worth, on receipt ef price. Emu Arbott.—*'Valuable and benefteuL’* Hktwood Bvitb, M. D M. B. C. P., at —“I have need it with marked benefit.'' H. Q. PaasTOir, M. D.. Bvooklvn, N. Y,-^“I know el no remedy ao pweraJlv saeful.” Annua Guufanas, M. D., F. R. C. &. of EngIfud.—“I have prescribed POND’d EXTRACT yrith great t-imran ’' Cauiton—POND’S EXTRACT Is sold only in IwtUee with the name blown in the glsss. •Wit is unsafe to use other articles with our dihaving PON IPS EXTRACT. Refuse all laaltations and aubatitutea. ■srOua Nbw PmPHLrr wttyi Higroar or enrn PaarsaanonA dur FRKS on Arrucanon re POND'M EXTRACT COMP ANT, bold by au druggists. us s-m,f-na

cm iiwb. — 0 Huntington county yesterday contributed a female evaogeliat to tae Insane Hospital. The negroes are coming from North Carolina in parties of twenty and thirty. Sack as these arrive almost daily. Police roil call ia the morning has been fixed at 5 o’clock, instead of 4 o’clock. Does Mr. McKay merit a leather medal for this? Through the efforts of Ernest Morris, Joe « ade, of the auditor’s office, I. and St. L. road, has secured a position on a road in BrauL Harvey Rhodes, a Bee Line engineer, who lost a leg last winter by falling underneath an engine on tho Pern road, is at work agaia with a wooden substitute. William Elder, teller of the bank of com-

theroad. Charles Frances Adams, Jr., M. E. Ingalls and R. M. Shoemaker, the arbitrators to settle the bend differences between the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroads cane over the load to this city from Cincinnati on an iospectian trip. They remained at this end of the line but a few minutes.

THE CHINESE.

Four of Them Received Into the Second Presbyterian Church—Interesting .Services. The services at the prayer meeting of the Second Presbyterian church la?t evening were of an ususually interesting character. The topic of conference was Asia and the Chinese. Mrs J. H. Baldwin read an able paper on the Chines? in (America, giving a graphic account of her t wo years experience and active work with the race on the Pacific coast; giving statistics of Chinese population Jn Jthis country at about 250.000 all told, one-half of which is in California. She characterized them as a sober, docile, practical people, above begging and tramping—an example of industry and economy to -Americans. Efforts to christianize them had not been discouraging. Her notes of mission work showed a marvelous familiarity with the details, giving names, dates and results, and oonstitu'tiag a record of noble self-sacrifice and zeal on tha part of those engaged in it, and the result given in the vast number# gathered into Christian churches and Sunday ?chools amply justifies and repays the labor. Uader tha head of Chinese womea, she said: The burdtn at heathenism falls mast heavily upea women, and Mpeclally the class la this country. Very few respectable women have been shipped to America anl fewer still of the small footed raceVr celestial ladles. It is estimated that we have six thoasand of the very basest classes on •ur shores, whose Intellects are dwarfed to alrasst utter obliteration by Inherited subjection to every whim of which their heathen lords are capable. They are articles of bar^r and sale or theft, as is meet convenient, and it does not matter much for the trifling sum they bring would neither enrich or impoverish their owners. Somatlmes, hswerer, when the market is scarce, they are steien from hemes of comparative comfort mad virtue and foreed into the market with the worst—and there ie no appeal. They are gathered up as our hucksters gather ponDry amd butter and eggs— from the miserable families in city and country aLd the shallow water districts when thev lire In boats, shipped to Ban Francisco In small droves, corralled like the herds in pens, fattened on saccharine food to be offered again in the San Francisco market Motives of self-preservation demand that a Christian nation should do something to abolish this scourge. It was brute force that brought these object creatures to this condition— it la scarcely posaiolej that an increased pressure will elevate them. Christian people who aid liberally in sending missionaries to this very close in China and other countries, innocently ask can any Impression be mode upon these benighted women? How consistentl Does the salt Pacific savor consecrated money and lives? Is It Indeed so soothing and fascinating to defote our money to" sacrifice others on the altar, while with foldsd hands jind closed eyes we say •ur praye's? When Christ commanded his disciples to “go into all the world and preach the gospsl to every creature,’’ hs did not accent these at his own door. According to the Buddhist faith, a woman has no hope In the future life except mat of being born a man, and ao the burden ot her prayer is that Buddha will resorect her a man, not because she wants to vote, but simply to exist. Whtnfdison illuminated Menlo Park the whole wide world saw the light and hung their h >prs upon its success. Let America bla/3 with the gospel ligtR and every knee shall bow and every tongue confess the earth over. The Occidental Match of the woman's f.-reign missionary society undertook the eetsbllahment of a house of refuge for Chinese women and girls about six years

plication was made to the parent society in Ph

110,090. Ln process of time arrangements were completed, and In the autumn of ’76, the home waa formally opened with eleven inmates. The object of this home, briefly stated, Is to teach the women and girls not only to read and write, but to keep house, te cook, and be good Christian wives and mothers. More than seventy woman hava thus boon tanght since the boms was opsned and In consequence eight Christian househelds are now set up In tbs midst ol Chinatown which stand as constant and consistent testimonies to the power of grace. Sight modest wives honored by their husbands, eight firesides of comfort and joy, in some of thgta little ones, brother and sister, cared for with equal tenderness and loye; the family altar, the Bible, the Sabbath school, the day school: Is this not ■ touching contrast to the picture with which this branch of oar subject started out? Mrs. Baldwin was followed by Mr. J. H. Binford, who gave a brief review of the religions history of China, showing the religious convictions and prejudices of ^he ordinary Chinaman, how far their minds were prepared to receive the word of God, the difficulties to be overcome by the missionary and the wonderful success of the missionary work. That by the Christian Uvea of the missionaries they have gained admittance to the homes of all classes, from the poor slave to the royal family. That China is ready for the gospel The great need is the readiness of Christians to take hold of the work. At the conclusion of services four of the Chinamen, who have been long in attendance upon the Sunday school of this church, came before the session and were admitted to membership on confession of their faith. The names of the class are E. Wah, Ah Si, Chan Foy and Pang Yim.

HOBBlkS. “Hobbies,” at the Grand Opera house last night was all that has been claimed for it. It has beea improved since its last presentation here. Some objectionable features have

concoct Certainly nothing more supremely mirth-proToking in all its length and breadth was ever put upon the stage, and this is due wholly to the parte assumed by Mr. Goodwin and Mi* Jennie Weathersby. The t ther characters are acceptably personated, but they serve merely as foils for these. Mr. <loodwin is inimitable, Miss Jennie Weathersby in the thankless and unsympathetic port she has, deserve* all praise for her anisiic per?onation. Miss Eliza Weathersby and Mips Clancy do what they have to do, which is chiefly to look pretty, uncommonly well. The house was crowded in all parts, and doubtless this will be the rule for the remainder of the week, as it deserves to be. MBS. MVKRMORB. Mrs. Livermore’s lecture, “Concerning Husbanie,” at Plymouth Church this evening, is said to be her best. The large sale oL reserved seats at Cameron’s indicates that the bouse will be crowded, as it should be. It costg ten cents less to reserve a seat than it does to pay at the door. THB ABBOTT BBASOV. Whoever wants good seats at the Abbott operas will have to speak quick, for they are going off rapidly, with the probability that every seat will be taken for every perform-

ance.

THB LYRA.

The regular monthly entertainment of the Lyra will take place to-night at Washington halL As usual the program is excellent. A Change. Te the Editor of The Indianapolis News: In my note of Wednesday The News made me say supplanting for replanting. L. P. H. Imdiamafom* January 23, 1880.

Mr wife suffered with wren rheumatic pains in the knee. Induced her to use St Jacobs Oil; it brought immediate relief, and quickly cured her; we highly recommend the remedy. John Dickhaut, Webster, Mas*.

Supreme Court.

The following case* were decided Thurs-

day, January 22:

DBSxcaaxnro ths sabbath—wo bx or jracBsamr. £030. Wm. Edoerton vs. the state. Henry C. C. Bevened. Biddle, J. Prosecution against the appellant for deeecrating the Sabbath by unlawful common labor, to-wit: gathering and haullag corn, the tame not befog* a work of charity er neaeaslty. Held That what work would not be e work of necemity is a question of fact for the jury to deeldo and not a question of law for the court to.declare la an instruction. Such question must necessarily depend upon tha facta in each case. Labor performed on Sunday which Is necessary under any particular state of arcunutancee, fur the aecompHehaaent of a lawful purpeee, ls\not a violation of the law; and whenever labor is lawful and ncceamry to be doae, the usual and proper means by which it is doae will also be aecessaiy aid Igwful. 159 Ind., 416J. A work of necessity within the meaning of the statute does not mean a physical or absolute necemity; but a moral fitneoa or propriety in the work dene, under the circumstances of each case, may be deemed a work of necemity within the meaning ol the law. It may grow out of, or be incident to, a particular trade or calling. To feed hogs on Sunday is a lawful and necessary work. It is the general practice of good htubandmen In Indiana, In the fall of the year, before the corn ia ripe enough to crib, together the cons daily and haul it to the pen and give it to the hog*; and such gathering and hauling the corn and feeding the hogs on Sunday is not unlawful- Whether such a method of feeding hog* on Sunday is a work of necessity or not, muat ia each case b« left to the jury to decide as a question of fact. (91 Ind., 189; S3 Ind., 416.) COBTBACT — 1BDKMMITY — PLAtOlNG—TEXDJCR— C ON M DERATION — TARTNKRSHIP—TRACT4CB. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Worden, J. 6680. John Lee et al. vs. Jacob Davis et aL ncuon by appellees against appellants upon a written agreement, executed br John Lee as princ pal and the othei appellants as sureties, whereby t*e obligors bound themselvt s, “for and in conudenttou of an agreement this day executed to the said John Lee, by Jacob Davis, Mahlon D. Man-s >n and Isaac Davis, principals, and John L. Davis, ■< curl tv * • to hold the said Jacob Davis, M. D. Mansonand Isaac Davis, harmless and indemnified against all locals and claims whichmay come against the firms of Davis, Manson A (Jo., and Davis, Lee A Co., fer and on account of onefourth part of all loeaee sustained by said firms up to this date, aud for and on account of one-foarth part of los.es, which may be sustained by said Si mu in the disposal of the stuff now on hand and in tne potsereion of said firms, and in the fmsl settlement of all matters connected with raid firms up to this date, and the said John Lee

retries from raid firms this day

thir agieed that as soon I said one-fourth part of said loams shsuld be ascer-

An«l it was furexact amount of

should be given up and cancelled.. The complaint alleged the ascertainment of the exact amonnt of of said one-fonrtb, and Ite paymeat by plaintiffs, and Lee's failure to give said security. Held, That the complaint is not bad for failing to aL'ege that plaintiffs were not members of said firms, as this fact is fairly implied from the contract set out, aad made part of the complaint. But if any uncertainty existed on this point it would have been reached by motioa. Held, aim, that the contract sued upon is not one of indt-malty merely, but that Lee was to eventaaily pay to plain tiffs oa (--fourth of the amouatof toe los««a. Held, also, that the recitation in the contract that the agreement, in consideration for which said contract was executed, was executed to John Lee. This implies that it was delivered to him, audit constitutes prims facie a good consideration. It was not necessary to set out this agreement in the complaint. Held, also, that it was not neotssary for the plaintiffs, before bringing this ac'lon, to tender to John Lee the surrender of the contract sued upon, upon bis famishing the socarlty stipulated for by the contract tor the pnymeot of oooiourth of said losses. Held, also, that it ia In ths diacretion of the court, under section 99 of the code, to refuse to permit the filing of an additional paragraph of answer, after the issues had been eioeed and npoa the calling of the cause for trial on the day on which it was set down for trial by the previous Older of the court. Held, also, that the law does not, ordinarily, imply an agreement on the part of a firm to pay a member thereof for work and labor performed in the business of the firm. Rut there may he drcumitaaces from which the law would imply such agreement, or it might be

expms.

wn.b—DESCENT or PROPERTY UNDISPOSED Ok

BY—WIDOW.

706?. William T. Waugh et al. rs. Ann Riley et al. Greene C. C. Affirmed. Howk, C. J. John L. Waugh died testate In August, 1860, in Green county, Indiana, seised in fee simple of certain described lands. He left surviving him Mary Waugh as hi* widow, and brothers and sisters, bat left neither father nor mother nor any child nor tbe descendants of any child surviving him. By

the terms of his last will he devised said lands to his wife, in the followlnr i«n™«»»- ur

my wife, a

ail my real'estate aud

wm:, , u hjc iwuuwlng language: “I give and bequeath unto my wife, Mary, for and during her

natural life, ali my real estate aud personal property of whttever kind or nature, to have i and to hold and dispose of, as she may eboosc.” This was ali mat was said in said will in regard to the disposition of his property, real or i»rront-l. The widow elected to take tinier the w Li. Held, That this will gave to the testator’s oite an estate fur her life in all his lands and personal property; and there being no disposition made of the residue and remainder, that is. the fee simple, of his estate, as to such residue and remainder, ovtr and above the estate devised to his wife for her life, the testator must be regarded as having died inteatate. (IS Ind., 428; Mind., 63; 47 Ind., 283; 58 Ind., 101.) The fee simple estate In said lands therefore descended at the teetator’s death to the person or persona who would have inherited the same under the provisions of the statute of this state, precisely as such estate would have descended if no will had been ms^e, subject only to the estate therein of the testator's wife for life. and under the facts of this case the fee simple estate of the testator in all hla lands, and the absolute ownership of all his personal property, went at his death to his surviving wife, Mary Waugh, under the provisions of section 26 of the act of May ]4th 1832, (I R. 8. 413,) regulating descents. The act of March 14th, 1853 amending sections 25 and 26 of mid act «f 1852, was declared unconstitutional by 5 Ind., 927; and the legislature by the act of March 9th, 1867, repealed all laws Inconsistent with decisions of the supreme court The deebion of this bourt In 28 Inc. 882, at the November terra, 1867, overruling 5 lad., 827, did not therefore operate to restore the validity of said amending sot of 1853, and by the repealing act of March 9,1867 the original sections 25 and 26 of the art of May 14, 1962, were restored; and the widow of John L. Waugh, ander said section 2*, ia entitled

to ali of his estate.

MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market Trade steady, with bo changes In prices. PnoDUO—Market weak. Poultry firm. Shippets are paying it neats at market, tor eggs, .which sell from store at 18s. Low prices In New York, keep prices down hero. Good hotter selling at X7c; shippers paying 15c; Bpring chickens 11.5091.80 old hensfS 75; roosters SI 60 Qosae 16 00 for toll feathered; f*M tar picked. Docks V2-40 for old; Babbitt, 50q,per dosen; wild duoka, S2.509S.e0; Turkeys 6%c. per pound. Feathers, prime 40c; mixed 16*125 cents, according te qndllty. Gnocous—Trade fair; prices strong. Sugar*— hards, 10*4»no. Standard A 10J4*N%c, off A 9KAX0*c; Whit* extra O*H#9«c; r«Row,'J% #9*. Onasee—common, ISXAMHet flair, 16 •»&; good 16A16>4r; prune, 17X#18o; strictly prime 18#18%e; ebouw, 19*19>4c; golden Rio, M#22c; Java, »H«28o. Mexican, 17XAlS)4e, according to grade. Metasam and syrups—Mew leans mnlsracs, new 4Sj|55c; aonunaa syrups, 86*40c; medium. 42#46c; choice, 46 4660*. Starch, S%g3*o. Lake salt, *1.66, pa* car Ms; 91.60A1.C5 in small quantities. Rice tor fair to beet Louisiana and Carolina. Cheese, lobbing at ter western serve, eoel oil, 16^117c ter standard grade. Dried fruit, ptacnee, choice halves, 9%<310e per lb; com. to fair, S%<39e; apples, quarters 7>4®8c; sliced 6)499X0, Hptess pepper,i*X#17e; allspice,18#10c;c1ovm.4S •66c; eaiwla. 864140c; nutmoge, 90c#9110 per lb, Ground goods-peppm, vt0(t»28c; ginger, 90^926c; Lemons allspice, 88£30c; cinnamon, 40#60. eloveeAO0*6e mustard, 26#46c. Csnnbd Goods—Strong and firm. Trade good. Blackberries 61A6#1.40. Beans, string SlAOtUK. lima, tl.5001.60. Blaeberries, *1.60. Cherries, red, S lbs *1.40 01.60; White wax, *2.26. Lobsters,! lb *1.86; 2 lbs •SJLMaokcrel.l lb «l.«0.Oyster»,Iull llb*1.2(M|1.2S; t lbs SI.W02.OO; light, 1 lb 80086c,2 lbs *1.5001.60. Psachea^tandard,ifltn *1.70 ;8 lbs *2.1002.25;second standard, 2 lhaSi.9O0L66c; S lbs SL8O01.M; pie* S ite *1.9601.85; pie, * lbs SLM; white heath S Ite SS.2608.50. Pine apple, 2 lbs *1.5001,75. Flams damson, 9 lbs S1.5O01.SO. Feaa—Mairowfat S1.8602.CO. Early small, *2.0002.2*. Raspberries,2 lte.Sl.M01M. 8almen,l lb *1.8001.85; 2 lbs, *8.00. Straw berrie* lib* *9.00. Tomatoes, S lbs S1.M01 A0. 21b *1.10, Yarmouth corn, *1,7501.85; Folk's, *1.2501.40. Excelsior, *1.86. Foskibh Fauna and Nuts.—Market steady. Old London layers, *1.8002.40; new InnAon layers, *9.0005.10; Yalenda new **•»*»; California banch,7Xc par pound; MuaooteU, double crows, old 02.26; now, tt.7002.80; Florida oranges, bras, S6.6O06.M; barrels, *9.00 010.**. Messinas, *4.5006.00, Valencias, la oases, 09.60010.00. Currant*, 7X 08c. Leghorn citron, 95094. Persian date*, *09o In boxes; black date* 7X08c In frails. Lemons—Mamlaa, *5>O*05AO. ayera, lie; drams, 14c. Bolt shelled Tarragona, 98024c; I rice, 12028c; shelled aL mood*. 18040; New Brasil nits, 19019X*. SLolly

Alberts 12X014C. French walnut*, 19014c. Naples walnuts, 16017s, Raw peanut* rad Tenmeaeee, flXcCwhlte Tsunamis, 6c; Virginia, 8X08K*. LnxDnre Daces—Price* steady, with a qniet tend*. Morphine. 54.2604A5. Quinine, *5.000 S3.06. dnehondia, *1.1001.15. Borax, 19c. Camphor, 95088c. Alcohol, *2.2002.98. Amafcsttda, 25090c. Alain, 4X& Chloroform, 9Oe0*l.OO. Coppus, barrels, *3.00; cream tartar, pore, 40045c', castor oil, Mo. 1, 96c0*l; oil bergamot, per pound, *0.6008.76; sods, bi-carb., 406c; salts, tpeom, 4 05e; sulphur, flour, 606c; salt petrs 18020c; turpentine 60055c; glycerine 50025c; bromide potash 40050c; lard oil 65075o; Unseed oil 75078c; opium S6.2S3S.50; white load 9c; iodide of potash *4.7605.00. Dbt Goods—Prices high. Roll Jaconets have been advanced to 8c. Prints American 7e; Alien _ 7*; Mddyston ;81mn

A 9Xc; Hope 9Xc; Chapman X SXc; Fruit of the Loom lie; Mew York Muls 18c; Dill’s 10%c; Lonsdale 10Xe. Corset jean —Naumaeag sat teen I0c: Indian Orchard b%c. Ticks—Amoekeag A C A 18c; Lewlstons 95 inch 18c; 89 inch 18c; 801nchl4Xe Osnaburgs —Louisiana 11c; Augusts 11c; Alabama lie: Toledo SXc: Manchester 9Xc. Jeans—Deer Island 55o; Bedford 42Xc; Polaris 26c. Saxony 35c; Lancaster ringbsms #Xc. Grain bags—8tsrk A 25c; Frankllnvllle 23c; American 22c; Harmony, Tinners' Burrijes—Market advancing. Best brands charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 10x20, *11.60: 12x12, *11.25, IX, 10x14, 14x20, *18.00: 12x12, *13 25. Coke tin, *10.00. Roofing, IC, 14x20, *10.50; 20xM, *21.50. Block tin in pigs, 28c; In bars. 80e; 27 B iron, *6.90. Charcoal iron, 7Xo. Moorhead’s galvanised Iron, 10 per cent, discount. Lead, in pigs, 6o; in bars, 7e. Sheet zinc, 10c; In full casks, Xo 1«*. Granite Iron ware, 26 per cent, discount. Leatkeb—Strong. Trade fair. Oak sole held at 40044c; hemlock sole held at 810 86c; harnem, 406444c; skirting, 42046c; rough harness, 84036c; rmahurg harness, 42045c; bridle, m,jx-r ooz 66072c; city kip, 60c(asl.00; French kip, 85c0*1.26: city calf-skins, 86C091.2O; French calf-skin, *1 1501.90. Hides—Pull wiiti downward tendency. Trade quiet. G. 8. 9010c; «. 8. calf ll«12c: G. 8. kip 9@10c: green hide*, cows 8^:; green steers 9Xc; green kin ioe: green calf 12c; bulls stags and grubby Xc off. Ta) low at 5X0 6( '- Ibok—Market excited. Trade satisfactory. Bar iron, *8.8504 05; wrought charcoal bar. *4 8605.05, Horse shoes—Burdea’s, *4.7505.26; mule shoes 15.7606.26, Deetrvedly popular. We mean Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for it never fails to cure a rough. Physicians recommend it. Price only 25 cent* a bottle. From the Banks of th* Hudson. NewBerg, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1879. U. M. Warner A Co., Rochesteb, N. Y.—Gaatlcinen—A lady of over rerenty ytars of age, in failing health for over a yeariTha* been using Warner's Safe Bitters cn my recommendation. She feels very grateful for the benefit she has derived therefrom, and says that until she used it her ttemach could hear no vegetable food for over three years. 1 believe it to be a certain spoclfic for dvspepria. J. T. Joselyn, M. D. to d-ut w-t

WARNER’S

I: p t IA

K1DNEY&L1YER c u m e

A vegetable preparation and th* only rare remedy in the world for Brlglst'a Disease, niobetc^and ALL Kidney, Liver suid PNTestfmonlalBOf thehigbest order In proof

of these statements.

NWFor t he cure of Diabetes, call for War-

ner's Safe Diabetes Care.

■a9”For the cure of Brlght'a and the other

,11 for Warner’s Safe Kidney

I diseases, call lor r land Liver dure.

B^Warncr’s Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine everywhere. RRWAMR&CO, Proprietors, . , Boebeater. N.T. < Oa Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials. ,

f.tuA W

DR. SYKES’S Sure Cure for Catarrh.

More Holes Throvfk Roof of Month Mr. O. D. Hilton, writing from Norwood, Michigan, December 22, 1876, after his wile had used three bottles Sore Cure, said: “The holes lathe root ol her mouth are all right now.”

Dr.SIkfffc’oSure Care for Catarrh.

Alteratlvr, Disinfectant and Certain Corn Baolsbuey, N. C. My son, who had been badly t tainted with catarrh for several veers, used the medicine according to directions. His gemeral health improved rapidly, and by the time he used two bottles ws could not tell that anything aded hkn. I believe this wedieine is what its nssse imports—a “Burs Cura for Catarrh.'' i regard it as a great alterative, disinfectant and certain care, and the directions an a* simple that a child nan follow them. WM. H. CLARaBOM. For sale by all Druggists. to o-f,m,w

dctenUfirallyprepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystal!aed The formula is known to oai best physicians. Is highly commended by them and the analysis of one of our most prominent chemists. Prof. G. A. Marines, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It is a well known tact to the medical profession that TOLU, BOCK and RYE will afford the greatest relief for Coughs, Golds, Influenea, Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Waak Lungs, also Consumption, la tha Incipient and advanced stages of that disease. It is used for a BEVERAGE and for an APPKtful tonic for family use tleaaant to take, of great tated, aa it give* Strength, tone and activity to the whole human frame. ■m.Put up In Quart else Bottles for Family UM. Bold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, > Bole Agents for the United States and Banadaa flso Importers ot Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 11 Madfeoa gtr««t, CHICAGO; m,w,f

B

The Polygrpah With which from one to two hundred facsimile copies of an Autograph Letter or Circa* lar can he taken in a few minutes in either Violet, Red, Green or Blue Ink. THE POLYMKMM HS HEY.

POSTAL CARD SIZE... NOTE SIZE LRTTKtt SIZE LEGAL SIZE

>••*#••• keseee.saw

..•3.00 .... 3.00 — 4.00. .....5.00

SpeolAl Slsses 3MCac1.o to Ox-cAot*. *VWe a: e the only partite making special inks for this purpose of mere than one color/%*

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO.

Bought at Half Original Cost,

017,000 Plonk of BOOTS end SHOES, all first-class Winter Goods. Arraagsments have been made with a Cincinnati Wholesale House, which is preparing to retire from bosineaa, to turn the above amount of goods into cash aa soon as possible at B. B. SHOE FACTORY, 169 EeWashington St., near cor. Alabama. 6. C. STEINHAUER.

OILS. Non-Exploftiye.

LAMPS, BRACKETS, CHANDELIERS LAHTEEHS End GLASSWARE.

JT.

<JK3 J

No. *5 North liiino* it, successor to M. W. GROVES

‘THE DACNTLB88” bEWING MACHINE,

Light Kuuntng, groupie, Cheap.

T. O- HOIFLTOlSr,

SEWING MACHINES, Needles, Oil, Casters, etc., For all Maehlae*.

CALL.

MACHINES REPAIRED And Warren tea. HAND NEEDLES, 8 cents a paper, 47 V. Ulliob street

lltfOBSQIL TKADB^M M ^

lancard’s FIX sT aJS

The remedy beet adapted for all complaints retaltlrg from s vitiated stats of ths blood. Tney psora a the tonic properties ef Iro*—the alterative qualities of Iodine, and are Mpeclally recommended m diseases of a scrofulous nature, m swelling* of the glands, leas of eotor, and the vmMoua complainu peculiar to females, which can be tossed to s weakened state of tbs system. They are sola by ali respectable druggists, aad in dolly preaeribei by th* best phyddaaa. f,m,w

MM

ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED BY BY BY THE TRADE I THE TRADE! THE TRADEl THU TRADE! THE TRADEl THETRADEl THE TRADE! THE TRADE!

THE PRESS! THE PRESS! THE PRESS 1 THE PRESS!

THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLEI THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE!

THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE! THE PEOPLE!

EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE! EVERYWHERE!

St. Jacobs Oil! St Jacobs Oil! St. Jacobs Oil! St Jacobs Oil! St. Jacobs Oil! St Jacobs Oil! St Jacobs Oil! St Jacobs Oil!

IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT <X)NQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN. IT CONQUERS PAIN.

PRICE, 50 CENTS. PRICE, 50 CENTS. PRICE, 50 CENTS.

PRICE, 50 CENTS. PRICE, 50 CENTS. PRICE, 50 CENTS.

AMERICANS. AMERICANS. AMERICANS. AMERICANS. FRENCHMEN. FRENCHMEN. FRENCHMEN. FRENCHMEN. SPANIARDS. SPANIARDS. SPANIARDS. SPANIARDS. GERMANS. GERMANS. GERMANS. GERMANS. SWEDES. SWEDES HOLLANDERS. HOLLANDERS. BOHEMIANS. "BOHEMIANS. DANES. DANES. PORTUGUESE. PORTUGUESE. ITALIANS. ITALIANS. POLES. And the people «f every Kstlonsllty under the sun are relieved end cored of Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Backache, Headache. Sprains, and all similar bodily rs»«>» and ollatenU by ST. JACOBS OIL. Directions la eleven languages with every botds. Druggists sell thl* Great German Remedy at 6s cent*. r

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral For Diseases of ths Throat and L*mgs, each as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma

and Consumption. Th. f»w eomporitioo* which have won th. oonSdeac. ot mankind and twmnw honmbold word., amor, not only •n. feat Kan7 nation., mM bar. .xtraorrllaarj vina«a.< Perhap. n. on. .ver ieeamd •e wM*! reputation, or milntainad it m loag aa AYSB'S CHXBBY PECTORAL. U baa bma know, ta the pah*, about feitr year., by a loaf oontlatMd eeriu of marmioM euw, that bar. wea ter It a iiaflSn. ia iu vlrtnw,arrar oaoated by any other Bed! clna. ft Kill Kak*. tha mwl

corei off CoaolkA,

Cold., ConnunpUon, (hat saa he mad.by aMdlml.kUL IsdMd, th. CUBBY PBCTOBAL ~ rtebed thwedaaferea. dUeam. of their tanem tea it, aad riven a (Mans eflmmanltv team their yatefl* effect., that ie writ te ended. If0. ramdy he takes ta eeaeea. Every family ahaald have It la their eleert ter tha ready aad prompt relief oMU mwabere. Slekame, eulterlnc. aad arm Ute U mred by tele Umeiy preteetlea Th. pntdmt ihould ate aegleel It, and th. wlm wU 1 not. Bmp n by von ter the pretew tteaitaSbrd.hyiteeariyntelamddraaUaeia^ ■ f --- pbkpaekdby;

Dr. J. C. AYERAi CO., Lowwll. Mass, Practical and Analytical Chemists. SoCd BY ALL »BOOC IST3 AM) DEALERS IX MEDICIH^

New Law Book.

i6B Pnren, tor tbs rws ol Exeoutoot, Administrate*!

and Guardians, by Thomas F. Davidbo*. ~rice; *1 in i •*** “ ' —

■hrap. FbI

Fries: *1 to pamphlet form, *2 to foil

nVllansd and for sate by

Wm. B. Burford, tBaceesmrs to Braden sud BarfordJ ■LANUFACrrURKB AMD DMA MW XM BLANK BOOKS, Friater, Lithofraphor and lutionn. Ovwr ft* vurtotte* Legal Blank* kept ia Hook INDIANAPOLIS.

JOSEPH HEINE’S

PiioaMOnuParlor

00R. CIRCLE AND WEST MARKET 8T., WiU hs found s fine assortment of Pianos and Organs, and also now Pianos for rant. ■MM

mm

^POU^:

RUSTIC PfctoreFrwiM ui Picture Mouldings WHOUB0ALR. J. A. HARGREAVES,

ENDIANAFOLL9, IND,

J.Bi CAMERON p—0—teH.L. nrabsmj

AMUSEMENTS: t-| m ^ ,-fylin-! r GRAND OPERA.S0U8E.

.™r}JA»WRY22,23,24 r AND ddTUBDAr MAZUOK. Langbedteta ths utinrat popularity f . Iteoghed tot* ths utmost popularity! WEATHER8BY-600DVWN AND TfflETR MERRY COTERIE,

THlrtMGERS, •

THE FAIRY.

boilluxt n mrwKTwmma or HOBBIES! HOBBIES! ~ A PERFECT HUMOROUS FANTASY. BWTrices as usnol. Ssaura seats at asnal places. Box-sheet open Monday, January 19,9 a. m. u v s

7 HR COMEDIANS,

THE MIMICS,

DICKSON’S PARK THEATER. Opening of the Grand Opera Season MONDAY, January x6, for only three Rights aad Wednesday Matinee. Ths Renowned IByn-mcR Grand EDglieh Opera Oompany, The Largest, Btrongcet and Brest Powerful ia Ameiico. Grand Chorus and Orchsstoa. Monday January 2«, “DAUGHTKR OF THK RKGIMKNr.” Tuesday, January 27, “ROMRO AND dl LIHr.” Wednesday Mattaes, • CHIMES OF NORMANDY." Wednesday Evening, “ PAUL AND VIRGINIA. Prices, 60c, 75e, *1 and *1.25. Matinee Prices,

hierieiaD sireer, ana i opposite Bates House.

OXY-A-UNTID Scottish Entertainment. The 121st Anniversary of Scotland’s National Poet, RGBEBT BURNS, will be celebrated under the auspices of the Caledonian Society at Masoule Hall,on the evening of January tha 26th, by a Concert, ard Ball. Ad drosses will b* given by Rev. Myron W. Reed and Jonathan W. Gordon. The Musical Department will be under the direction ol Ora Petr* os end sm 1st an Is, besides a number of amstetus of acknowledged talent. F herz’a Band bos been engaged for the Ball. Tickets for sole by members of the Society and st ths door. Tickets for Concert, 86 oetats each; 25c additional to admit to ths Bail. tt h

MARY A. LIVERMORR, At Plymouth Church, Friday evening, Jan. tt, 1880. Subject: “C’onc«rhing Husbands.” OB"Admission at tho door. 85c. Reserred seats at Cameron’s, No. 10 ft. Meridian St., 26c. Reserve your seats and save 10c. tu o

JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street HOB REFT* Dwelling House, M2 North Delaware “ “ U* Laurel st. " • " 77 Pine st. M " 98 Fort WayswaveuiM. Vhmlly living Roooe to Cleaveland Block, Tennessee st. Grand Opera Block, N. Pennsylvania st. Moore’s Market Street Block. Bristol Block, Virginia hv. 8-f

60 Cents WILL BUY ONE OF METZLEB & CO.’S TUTORS FOR THE BEEP ORGAN. This is the most valuable work ever published for the Reed Organ, containing 84 Ain and Examples. For 50c we will send a copy of this new and valuable Tutor, free of poetege. Liberal diaosunt fs the Trade and Teachers.

Tta. Ffiii! &Co„ Second Floor Odd Fellows HalL

Katabliabed 1850. inoorporatadllTL Western Machine Works. Blaker, Davis MoButacturers of Sblbcx French Bohr MILL STONES ajro .MILL FURNISHINGS. Contracts made to build and furnish Flooring Mills and Grain Elevators ol any rapacity. Our celebrated Engines aad Boilers with raeh Job, m separate. Write for oar Revlaad Price Ltatof Mill Ftuntato<

Dolour Bolting _ iMich I aery • Office and Works—101 te 149 8. Panimylvanln oto* one square east of Union Depot,* IBUMANAPOLIS, IMD.

Indianapolis K. B. Tine Table. Deport Arrive ‘ OtovoMted, Col am boa, Cfaselnnatt A Indiana pom XTTABiCx dailvs 4:06am I LonvABtLRxdy 7 te*» BayAsprlngi Rx 4:06am Elk,Ge,Mn,T,E 12 : 98aaa UmonAecom.— C:4iaai | Union Aocom I 45paa Dayton AOol Exll:50am i BoelndABt .Ex 6:2opaa NyABExdallys 6:40pm I GolumAIndsEx 6:26poa flAhart Kx 6:40pm | NYABtL Exdyie:56pm OalBAIad£x..l8:66pa Brightwood DtvtalOB (0 0 C AI)

Dejiort dally.

4i06am . (:16am . 7:45am

11:60am

1:10pm

* :46pm daily 8:40pm ... JJ :10pm

Arrive daily _ . 846a M — 7:26a “ U BQa

12:69p - *:46p -J: M

daily.....J8:

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Fittebtug, Gtoelnnotf A St. Laois. Rtokinond....^

A coo III mod

StLALouFL

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Tex A Kan F

L, daily

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Kan APscRF

4:98am

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6:45pm

lf40|

Bob FL

dally, A Bol&WmFL daily Day A Bpriugf exprtea Day A Xo Ex. tyring A Ool... Rich 1 D Ac... Xe A Ool Ae... 8TY ABeeFKx daily ■ Bal A Ws* F

Ex, daily. Jj H

Terrs Hants, Yondalla A 8t. Louis. ,

Mai] Train,.-. 7:00am I Fast Line,daily 4N»i

Day Ex. dally p irOOpm | Mail aad Am...

L, daily.

10 i&t

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p*cifioKx daiiysllH»i*i I Indianapolis A 8C Tiwnls Day Dr pc . 8:00am I NY Rx dolly.- 4:061 Loral Express S:98pm | Ind’pU Auoom 11:46s N Y to dolly s-11:10pm | Day Expram S:45| Indianapolis, andunatl A Latayetta. Onoumati Division. FhiABtLf l,dys. 4:16am Oncin Aocom. <:06 ami Cincto Aeoom. 2:10 pm l Oncin Aocom. 7:60 j LABtLMallpe. 6A6 pm | ChiA8tLfUsA04Bf * Laiayette INvialoa. Pec A K ex pc. 7:86 a m I GbteagB float L SAta Chicago MalL.12;66 p m 1 LatsyeUs Aoo.ll :0ea Accommo'tion 4:15 p ml Chirago MalL. 6:86p OABur 1 l,d src.ll :15 p m ) Lafayette Ace. 9:18 p Indiana, Btoombteton Westorr. Pacific Exp A M 7:46am I Raat A 8 to, . «:1« Orawfdsviile Ae *^6paai anoipoton A -ll:00i X A Tex Spec— 8:00pm ] Day toAMaU-. 1:48] 8IAWKx d, ro.U^0p« | Cincinnati, HamdHon A Indianapolis. Mail A Cte to- 4:16am J MafL 12:1* ; I Wetearn Ex.— >tgg tnAQaireEx-. 6: Horn I Rpeoasr ao* 4:48m spencer sec SrBQpm 11T1A Osire to— •:4Spaa

MCvFIWATM’L. 7ffi6om I Chi ATal Exreatfl 9ipm PAMO to ftMpm D.I AC tody Ml :14pm I

CAMCtody- dffiteaa tTWw”bi j I3S CAMCMsM- 9'itym

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