Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1S84.

POWDER Absolutely Pure.

, TM» Powfler cercr Tartssi. A mar7« ot If patity. strength »nd wholcuoTUf-n^^, Mora

«K'onom!nfU tuan the ordinary kinds, and can

1 <lbe»oldlD competition with the oiolutude

t!*w teat, abort weisrbt, alum or phoaohate ‘— ----- ROYAL BAKING

tn.ib.s

- powders. BbU, only tn cam • POWDER CO.. 10<j Wall st. N. Y.

I

O’or Treatise

• - i R ! o<h1 rolsnnlng is of inLresi fo \'.l -..lasses. Wfl

U- Mitoird free on -.f .-...ir

i UK bul ls;- .Si s

- cipt of } i >k: t o.. L’

adilress.

raaorAtlatla, Ca.

COISTITDTIOlliL SCROFULA. A alrl In my employ has been cored of what I bellcre was coiisUtotional Scrofula by the use of Swift’• Specific J o McT)*niel, AilAU ona. Ga., July ItfM.

TETTEB FIFtEEK VE4R3!

/ Swlft'a Bpeclflo baa cored me of an obstinate

Tetter of UJ teen yeans’ st&ndlnf;

L Cook.

Palmetto, Ga, July 28.1884.

PBE5CBIBED Bf PHfSICiilS. I hare prescribed Swift’s Specific in many eases of blood Poison and as a general tonic, and It has made cores after all other remedies had failed. B M Stbxcki.ano m. D , Care spring. Ga , July a8,1381

FK1BFUL BLOOD POISOE! | A negro on my farm has been cored o la fear1 fnl case of Blood Poison by the use ot three bottles of Swift’s Specific. Akdkxw J. Howard, Forsyth, Ga., August 5,1881. 9 Fresh and Fair Complexion. A young lady who was troubled with Tetter and Eruption has been entirely relieved by a • few bottles of Swift’s Specific, and her som- , Piexlon is fresh and fair again. Tuos H IfoauAN, , Greensboro, Ga. Angnst 17 1884.

TETTER FOR ELEVEN YEARS. Swift's Specific has cured me of Tetter from which I bad suffered for eleven years, and has built up my general health so that I feel like a new man. L W Leb. Dawson, Ga., August 30 1SS1.

Swift’s Specific Is entirely a vegetable preparation; no mercury, no potash, or other miner '* eral.v Send for treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., (1) Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga

■wrrmriww ARE YOU • CONSULTED? If you are bilious, dyspeptic or constipated, a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will "cure you as they have many others. An occasional use of Hops and Malt Bitters gives *• tone to the blood, strengthens the nerves and promotes perfect digestion. Do not be persuaded "to try something 'else, said to be just as good, but get the genuine. For gale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH. AjAAJjldJJJJJj Itn.thj G as Stoves.

e

No kindling required. » No coal to carry. No ashes te remove. * Prices from $S to $ 16. Gasoline Stoves changed to » Gas Stoves at a small expense. * Gas Engines from 1-8 horse power up. , We sell to Gas consumers In this city only. On exhibition

and for sale by the (Eras Company, No. 47 8. Penn. 8t>

f

Grateful—Comfort Ing. EPPS 8 COCOA. - BREAKFAST. By k thorougn knowledge of the n&turul law* Which govern the operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine propertiee of well .elected Cocoa. Mr. Bppa iae provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beverage, which may save tu many heavy doctor bills, and by the Judicious ’teh of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds "of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there to a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our•elves well fortified with pure Wood, and prop arly nourished frame "-ftlvtl Service Gazette. Made rtmply with boding water or milk. Sold ta tins only 04 lb an<1^ ^b^^y^rty ^-s ^abolled to Homoeopathic Obeimlsafl-Md™ .England. Huts

CITY NEWS. Harry DeVere, i e.*t«uc«u lot one yeir as a thief, Is an Engtleman, and as he says, a graduate of Klsg’s college. J. A. McCaoley, of Bloomington, III., while In the city last evening, fell eming thieves, and was robbed of $18 and his overcoat. The members of the Tlppeestoe club will met! at she major's office, Friday, at 12 1 2 o. m , to take part in the reception of Gen. John A Logan. The Merocilal church ladle* will spread down town lunches tomorrow, ate in the room occupied laet week, and the other at 38 South Meridian ttr«L The dan,pgeenlt of John J. Beilis Is the Big Fear reed, claiming $5,000 damages, giowlng out of the killing of his son, has Wen cjmpromlted for $50 Hugh McDonald, horse thief, has ' een sentenc* d f«ir three ye trs, and Edward H Keje, who attempted to rob O. H. Frenzel’s residence, was given tyo yearn. Lor. Danfcrtb, engineer No. 4engine, lire depamuirt, died last evening, after a long illtese, with ccnsump’lon. The bells of the department wt:e 'olird In sympathy for his death. A triimte of At the meeting <» tne t'c-ntisn R’<», >a<t cl^bt, s commuted - f fntjr—B. K. E art, Ir. O. E. W r‘^b‘ V. G. c Hunt, and Marlin 11 Rice—were aop’dui.. >i to .Iraw up rrj*<>3 r *1 ue < n tbe deatn of Uic late lOeou’v K <i. • H.mlitcc, of Eeporte. A c'-to ni'tec of thtt* — H. K E I o:t, Mirtln H II ce, aod W. H Bisirine—was aopolfited to r^ore-en* ’be A * Ml A. 'i t at me funera’, Frl ’ay after nec n I.ast Nl«iit’a Council Meeting. The ccuneti mot in special session, last night' for the puno.-se of repealing the ordlnauce which prohibits fire-works disolays, but, on nK.Uon of Mr. Trusler, the matter was referred to the committee ou ordinances and city attorney. Messrs Benjamin. Downey. Haugh, Bpabr, and Wharton voted agalnet this refeience An ordluance was Intreduced providing for the appointment of ttree aseistauts to the city board of health, each of whom ehali receive $2 per day. Tne ordinance probtoitlug smoking on street cars was passed by a vote of y to 7. The Logan Memoostratloa. The executive committee, which has charge of the arrangements for the Ergan reception and dem oust ration, has extended a general invitation to republican organizations of the state tbtake part in the affair. The ex soldiers Intending to march will report to General K S. Foster, and those coming mounted to George W. Spahr. The chief matehal’s head-quarters will be in the circle. At an old soldier’s meeting held at the court house last night, a rallying committee was appointed, composed of James Stevens, R 8. Sprague, Wilbur Hotlidiv, William Hoover, C. H. Reynolds, K E. Smith and H. C. Allen. There will be a large representation of colored troops In the procession, commanded by T. D. Watson. In addition to General Log an, the speakers ot the occasion will be Gen. Lew Wallace Hox Banjamln Hard son, Hon. W. H. Calkins, Hon. A. C. R .nkln, Hon. W. W. Herod and Hon. T. W. Bennett. The Indianapolis Lecture Course, The third season’e program of entertainments of the Indianapolis lecture course to now presented to the public. To those who know how few have been the good lectures delivered heie, the establishment of this course Is a great pleasure. The education of the people la the great moral questions which are now prominent was effected by the Ijceum. The great preachers—Emerson, Garmon, Parker, Douglass, Phillips—have the fruits to-day of their thoughts uttered from the people’s pulpit. The course of this year begins November 12, with a lecture by Richard A. Proctor, the distinguished astronomer. It then presents on Wednesday evenings, at Intervals of two weeks, various enUrUtmneuts and lectures. November 20 there will be given a concert by the Indianapolis Musical end Symphony eociety. December 10. Anna Dickinson will lecttireon“AGreat Life ” DecemberSl,Jules Ltvy. the great cornetlst, will give a conceit with the dls'lngulshed Russian pianist, Sternberg, Mrs. L’.da Hood Talbot appearing fa recitations. January 14'b, Mrs. Livcimore will lecture on Wendell Phillips. January 2Si.h, Florence Marryatt, the dau<b'•r of Capt Msrrjatt, the novelist, will give a varied program February ll'b, W. M R. Fiench will give an Illustrated lecture on the »lt and wisdom of the crayon. February 25th Rev A. 4. Wllltts will talk on Sunshine ’ March 4th. Robfrt Collyer gives a ecture.proflabiyon Robert Burns.and March 18th, Hon. William Parsons, an Irish orator, will lecture on the meu and memories of the Mediterranean sea. The books giving an account of the different entertainments are beautiful in design, and may be had at the book stores or at Plymouth church. Amusements. CAT. WAO.NEK’S MISSTRF.r.S. Cal. Wagner Is making an attempt to re vlve the best features of old-time mlaatrehy, and deserves to be enc ruraged In the effort The performance to be given at the Grand to-ntgbt has met whh decided favor in other cltlss. The Quaker City quartet has been received everywhere with applause Wagner will appear as one of the end men. Lew Benedict will give acme of his well known specialties, and a saxophone solo, by Mr. Smith, a remarkable music*] act by Charles Schilling, a banjo solo by William Maurice, and singing by Castell Brydgers, Green, Laird and Hanson, are among the things In tne musical line most commended. THE I’LVMOOTH OKOAN. A large audience of mustc-lovlng people assembled at Plymouth ctrarch last night to hear the great organ, forthe first time. Tne instrument was all that was promised, and more. It Is a massive Instrument, but by the manner in which It Is placed In the bulldtrg and the taste with which Its colors are chosen and blended It seems not out of proportion to the auditorium. Its skillful management by Mr. Clarne proved also that It* great volume of sound could be so controled acd harmonized as not to be oppressive In the least, and that Its great variety of combination could be naodled with consummate effect It was Intended that the organists of the city should assist In this concert, but the organ was not completed in time to allow of practice, and the exercises were confined to “Old Hundred” as the opening piece, a grand prelude, showing the force and compass of the instrument selections from the Messiah, a poetic composition by Mr. Clark, an overture by Flotow, and a brief description and exola nation of the Instrument, interspersed with remarks and readings by Mr. McCulloch. The audience frequently applauded during the exercises, and all agreed that the new organ was a great acquisition to the musical wealth of the citv. nxxt week “Early In the Morning,” a new and very laughable tketch will be presented by Smith, Waldron, Cronin and Martin at English’s, the first half of the week. Minnie Maddern will open her regular traveling season at the Grand Opera hou^e, Thursday, November 6, appearing la her late New York success. Howard P. Taylor’s t-motlonal drama, “Caprice.” On this date the lady ushers will also make their debut. This “Beets" AIL To the Editor of The LadiaaapoUs Newt: Mr. John Mescal], of 22!» Shelby street, city, has placed on exhibition at the seed 4ore on Market street, two of the largest beets ever seen In these parts, one weighing over ten pounds. They are of the Long blood red variety, and unequaled as a table beet We have seen some big things from the west where irrigation is fashionable, bat ten pound beets are big enough for any one, and we see no good reason for going west when Indiana soli will prodace such enormous vegetables, and without the trouble and expense of irrigation. M. Bath* To the Editor of Tha lnui«uapoUa Hewi: Which to correct I have drank or I have drunk P.ease answer and oblUe. C. W. [Old precedent favors the former, but as grammar Is “the art of speaking and writing correctly,” and as “correctly” means ac cording “to the usage of the authors,” the second one becomns grammattcaL] Things worth axovrixo. There are a great many such things. One is, that there Is no use having dyspepsia unless yt n ready like It and want to hare It. It is an established fact that Brown’s Iron Bitters will conquer this disease In short order and completely. Mr Daniel L. Nkkmm, Hpnngfield. Ohio, says, “Browa’s Iron Bitters cured me of dyspepsia, nervoumsaa and wakefulness.”

The Snpreme Co art. The following cases were decided Wednesday, October 29corarr Arnrron—prrs. 11,474. Henry Wright, auditor, etc. vs. The board. Hancock C. C. affirmed S liott C. J A county auni.or is not en.tiled to feet for services per!or®td In gravel road proceeding* pror to :ne art r.r end snbseqnest to the act of 18.fi ftirruhts term ) There is great liberality showed In p'eadlag be;ore the com ty board, bat tharn mart be seme statement and su h s statement as shows a liability on the part cf • he county A alaioi not shewing a Usr llity fan not »npp *rt a jndg ment [f6 Ind . 81 ] The < Uln In thto case shows that the set rices were performed ia ISSi, and there Is therefore no liabf tty of the county fire imm—cirr * i*ow«« n> acno«s *ciu>-

ute*.

11704. Max Bumgardner. v Oliver Histv. Huntington C. C. Kercraed Elliott. C J Cities may. where ir '* f in-l»t*-nf wUh t"e general and special lagMntVta applicable to the : moult ipal.ty -sUbltah tre l.ml a. and prevent. • he tree.Ion therein of weo-jen bonding* f Dill Mun I’orp Sec ) Th» l!«n’ts to with'n tee di« retion of the teonlolpal officers, su* j“ct to the dmhaMon toat ibelr ordicantes shall no* he uureasona’Ie A wood* n stmr ttire ere ted i a p’i -e probib’. tod by jaw ar,d where th» saf«ry ot surround ing propei tj is euu<ii.ifsjed oe-.au»o o: it* coraMii'IM.: eh-trader -r.sy be d esnel a unttince The anti or ty »«;t!>»t • nuisances cou’err 1 by stafu’es on ; he c't'o*. D v<iy Drosrl auu fall and tbe prov s on on the subied of

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nd the prov s on on the suhjei t of ug aud esti’-guishing tires are a!*) s-mi rcbefltive Pul there i* n< slf n conforming in term-j tha p-ja-.

it move hull liir-if oto ins

t Orf Inanci h. h .t su- h power ex s*s. aud where « bollilrt-tr to so er» ctel to m ty he re moved by the cite authoii les ami they let !ij B!-y way 2>e iiahie for '-suiace (1 i.o , U ; it

N V , 39;: 10 Abbots to (T o ) .«ij

cost i:\r t~ err APiNu.

11570. Jacoo Gotfard v. Will Urn W. W.to’g eta. Clinton C. C. Afflmed. ilowi.J. Tne a peliant su.-d the apjiel e s on a contract and alleged that an-eileeg h»d *gieed to ouv from hum tblnrstx head of bj«f'att’e atSoonts per pound grow; rah; they paid 1150 on the co-tract as earnest money and th*t when he was read » to deliver the c»ttie app tllees refused to take hem, and appelant wat compelled to sell them for 4.'-4-cents par pound. The etiielleca filed a counter claim woereln

put did ne t do so, and when the ti me came for their delivery they were not in the proper condition. Thoie was a judgment for the aopellrea for $l!0. The objection to a cross complaint or counter claim, that does not state sufficient facts. Is not waived by the fa’lure to demurthereto, but may be made io the supreme court for the first time by the proper assignment of error. 277 Ind. 14 J The appellee's cro:S complaiito stated facts sufflrient. It stated the malting of a contract and appellants brea< h of it (87 Ind 393) The amount of mot ey paid on this contralto shows that It was paid not only as earnest money bi; as part of the purchase moiety, and on the failure of appellact to carry out the cvntract it could be recovered back by appellees. MABKJnr BEPOKr Indianapolis Wholosalo Market—Daily Report. The favorable weather has caused a fair demand and an improved Bali* In the local dry goods market. Customers buy somewhat sparingly, but all talk of buying more goods soon. Cloaks, shawls and underwear are moving quite freely. Mittens and gloves are inclined to drag. There have been large reductions In the price of ginghams; some of the mills have closed down: others have reduced the wages of employes, showing a stagnation In these goods. Brown sheetings are lower than for twenty years. Canon flannels are active and Increasing tn sales. Foreign fruits are stead.er than they were. Loose muscatel and London layer raisins, new crop, are again higher. Bogars are unchanged, except that some grades may be bought a shade off. Cofl'os are quiet. Trade shows signs of picking up. The features of the produce market are the dullness and weakness In poultry aid butter. Okt Good*—tonnu. Americas, svse. Alien. 5i*c Arnold.* 4c, Berlin. ranov colors, SHe. Cocheno. I BddrttODe. lancy 4c. tl artel, rancy, *c. H.-mulwn. »Hc. I’sciflc. fancy, uc, Washington Tarlieyrad. io, Haraony. Sc. Manctunt r Frmt*. SXc. Bro vn •U-wt-ng Atlantic, V4c. Atlantic. D. 4Mc. Aopieton A. TVgc Booie A L. 7)*c. Continental C.T 1 ; Clara’s A. Stac. Dw is; ot Anchor SS inches 8)ac, Granite rule, SB, life. Granttevlllo L L S)*c, InUton Orchard StlncAe 4i, f’enpereU B. 7>4c. Fepoerel! it, 4yc, Sar-jiao t 7c. Pepoereli 4 4. 13c. tepperel UM. JOc, Biovchef sheetings, Anrtroecoggla U be. Barkers m!Us. 41 ir ches. sc. Bartlett F. 7c. Biackstone A A. 7S4C, Chet nut Hill, SKr, Crapman X. to, Dwight Star. S 4t Fruit or the Loom. SS Inches. »c. FltcUvllle Tide Hills Semcer Idem. 8* inchea, Sc, Hone. «c KnUhta Cambric, Sc, Lontd&ie, iife, Lonsdale ir laches, 7 Vc.WhU'.ntvIllo. g| inches. ><4c, wamtatta. 8t inches, iay<c. Now York MUla, lOlic, iltica #4 7t*c. Utica. 1U X Sdc. Corset-Jeans India Orchard, 7c, Keuraarsc sateen. 8c. Nmimic sag sateen, ^'yft Itockport. life. »7* v, .ng Amoskeag, A C A l3’-v An - jsIrene, riald, 14c, Conestoga, gold medal. 131*f B F, 14c. C C A 1-iH-Bhetucket 3. 8t4c, Swift river 7c. Minnehaha, 1344c. toewtoton. SU Inches UW sa leches. 12Xc, 76 inches. I4*c, York. SO inches. U’» omega. 10 Inchei, 35c. Osnaburgs and Chawlto Loc'oiar.a maids, 7c Augusta. 7c. Ottawa t<. Amoskea gstrlpes. be, nlaid*. inc. Hamilton UKtr Bates, 10c, UncasvUle, Htbc. A-otca flnlih, U)>»c PsclCc Dress goods Three tonrthi poplin laftrt ICXc, Cashmere, V 11-. alspa-a lustre, ttlsc, Autor*ilan crepe. ISWc, brucatela. 14J4C. cashmere A C, tt-Hc, Gingham Liars■ or, 7 v CAKNRfl Goods—Blackberries, »5cai 09 Dears, it ring. to<a»c, lima, standard, ex. reaZf®; 85, eoakea ssoatno

i inuis. Qiunson. t peunda, a-ca! in, reaa marrow fat, |l hiai TV early small, ttyja-ltn. soaked ocas IJasOc. Haspljeirlea, «1 lOfei ad, dalmon, 1 poent’ II W«1 S'J, Tomatoes. P pounds, Flcsil IP Poig’s com. 18 pound. W»<r>c yarmnuth, 1125*1» Revere, 1125, Mountain sugar, 11 »£i£> Fumpkir Ipounos, 9Jb3 c REj*ORKi*a-*ug*rt—Hard, t , *r*i dsrd A 4Vh®f--- ; ofr A ta" | white extra c 544A67j|i extra v 6Ht» -4»c- c, 53sg»544 good yaUovr, VaSbH commoa yeilow. r-^Sc. Collee-Coniinon to;ordinary grad* 1234c, prime, 18® He. fancy

Gates A No t, 16 Me. Molasses and Syrups-^ew Orle*ns molasses, 45<A63c, medium syvaps 3 U43.V, choice, 45®55c. Starch. 3w®- c 'HC, lake salt Sic per car load. II OCftl 10 tn smart quantitt* fiice. Carolina, S^Ttyc Caeeie, ifiCOic. Coal or 9V4 according to grade For*Eton Fb-jits and Npts—Bananas, AspInwaU »3 oc* 3 DO. Jamalcla. 53, tigs, 14«15c, raisinsLend- a layers. *3 ;ua3 15, Mnscatels. tsxmh'.e crown, fz p J#2 90 per box. Valencia, littfellc, Turkish prunes, old and new. 514»-to. enrrams. DWaTXc for old sud new, Leghorn clirans, SIAftfiC, lemons. F lorida.13 7!to*4 fO. Messina, 5 tier*5 (UTCtt 00 per box. Oranges, Jamalcla. f7 OJiAT 50 bbi Louisiana, |3 -1004 00 abox. Rod!, 15 00*5 51 per box. Soft almonds, Teragonla. 21c, Ivlca, ; *<A2'c, new Brazil nuts, 9®10c filberts, UI4 iftlDc, walnut*. Grenoble. 19c, KngUafi inysnc, pecans, western. 10c. raw peanut*, watte Ten nessee, Virginia 10®ilc. Cocoaauta. Stymie Hiuxa. Taloow and wrbas*—Green cowhide, <to*t Steers, 7)*c, No. 1 cured 7t4»8Xc, green calf 10c, salted calf, lie, dry lint, Vic. salt hides. >uc. Belts shearling* 5»60c. lambs, 45i*60c. bone hides, ft; 23. Tal ow—FTUae, 6c, No 2 5<»5V4c. Grease—Brown 4«4toc, yellow. 4ti^4Vc. white. 5®5«c. Iron—Bar iron. |2 00®h 25, wrought charcoal bar |3 15*3 25 Horse shoes—Burden’s, ftl (M®4 *5, Forkins. 94 0u*4 25. Walkers’ |4 0O®4 25. mule shoese 15 uo®5 23. cut nails. «2 25. ' rates for tens: tors nails, 3 y. 22c per pound, for S’*. IA*13 per centdlscount. lotoDiwa Dstrus—Mornhlne. 13 35*5 50, quinine fti 1-0*1 05. cliichonldla. 40i8D5c. borax 4c. camphor 3*25c. alcohol, ftft 15*2 25. assafoetlda, 30*V>c. alum 82>4c, chloroform, |l 00*110, copperas, per bbl, |3 50. cream ta; tar, pure, XS*40c, castor oil. fti 5V*l *j, oil bergamot, per pound. 12 5o*3 25 soda blcarbe, 5*4c. alta, Epsom, 4*4c. sulphur. 4*5c, salt oetre, .5* Sc, turpentine. 38*10c, glycerine. 20*22c. bromide of potash, S8*42c, lard oil, 65*730, Unseed on. 50*53c, fti'1*q#l V- 4U * 4 ^ le<kl * l0<Ude po '“ a - Tin si as’ Btrppuiks—Best brand charcoal an 10s 4; 12x12 and 14X20, ft« 75; IX, 10x14. 12x12 and 14x30, 8 75 roofing Un. I C, 14 1 20, 16 25, 20x23, *12 Dd*14 00, block tin In pigs, 24c, In bars. 2lc: Iron. 27 B. 13 40 27 C iron, 6c, Juniata galvlnlxed. 45 per cent discount, sheet tine 6V, copper boOom. 23c, planished cop per, 36c, solder, 14*i6c.

BKiacallaneoT

Prodnoa.

Ups, fti 25*1 75

, ft:'. 3*4

per •ate

jus

Dealer's Selling Prices—Tumi] Parrel, t Cranberries, Jerse

Cape Cod-112*14 a bbl. Onions, choice, *z » a barrel, Fpaaish, 2 bu ca^e, »3 3(.fl!Jd. Honey. 18 *20c. Potatoes. S5*45c per busnel Baltimore

t-fVto'V' » Vfiuci , C'J '•rtay 4 W hand picked, navy, fti 75*2 00 per husnei: medium fti 75*200. t) uln cos, |2 25*2.51 a bu. a ppte*, ft 1J7'* *2 50 per oa-reh fancy, $3 00*5 50 Pears *2 no*S ro per bushel for Bartlett: Dntchass, fl 50 per if bushel basket Chestnuts, f4 50*5 00 per bu. Grapes. Concord. 4*3c per pound. Ca'awoa, 8* 10c- Malaga *7(4) per cask Celery, 15*2>c.

Rgga, Butter, Poultry and Game. ppers’Price*—Eggs, 13c. straight, selling nom e. (at 20*22c.; Butter, creamery, fancy, sells at , c dairy choice, 20*22c fancy country, 6c, country choice 10*12c, selling from si

rghlppers store MM

e5*»

quans, * selllag prices.

Coal end Coke.

Antharcl»j ft* 75 per ton. Pittsburg y W. Cham,, ^aymond'etty!^’ 0\bt!ock, S3 tv. crushed coke. 13 pei- bushel, or fti 25 per load tump coaL lie

per ousnel, or >2 75 per load.

Indlenapolla Live Stock Market. Union Stock Yards, October SO —Cattle—Receipts, 200 bead; shipments, 100 bead. Market

quiet at quotation s;

Prime shit

ipplng steers. l.tCO to 1,500

pounds. $5 i5K$ 09 Fair to good. 1.280 to 1,350 pounds 6 00(45 59 Meetum, l.t!0 to 1,150 pounds 4 00(34 85

Stockers and feeders, 050 to 989

pounds ...I00i*3 78 Prime butchers’ cows and heifers ... 4 c<y$i 50 Fair to good cows and heifers....... 8 00+3 50 Common to medium ... * 00®* 75 MUi h oows, calvee and springers 28 00445 00 Veals 4 0OM75 Bulls, common to prime * 50®4 25 Bogs—-Beoetpte, t.500 bead. SktpmeotA l 000 head. Market opened aot;ve and 5^100 biffher.

ttuantT eenara ly good, and shippers and packws Njytflg tlDeiaffj. SWect heavy. $( 8*144 93 delect light and medium ... 4 Wyfii 75 iVmmoo to fair light 4 254*4 40 Heavy rough loss 3 ’5^4 25 Shnkf—Hrceipi*?. 300 h<^d; fb pinonts.none. Market slow at qaotaticuA Good to ekoiea $7 «v*a 85 Pair to medium 2 tty*3 *0 Common !.. 2 OOA2 50 lAmbs 2 75<S3 78 Bucks, rev head j 50&* 50

DYSPEPSIA IVws not gat well of Itself; It requires careful, pee s -rest .-.ttenUon and a remeily that will assist nature tc throw off the cans's and ton* op the digestive orgaas till they perforrtlhelr duties w-OBngly. Sirs. Bo-worth, of Amherst, X. H-, after try .eg many ”s ire cureft” without bcae'd. ‘nund that Hood’s Sarsapari lla k t tne nafi <*n fh# bend and reriored her to health. A m. >ng the aganles expert*-:red by the dyspeptic, are *1 tor*ss beforear after eating, ios; of appeLte, irregn-' ieriiy of the bowels, wiad or gas and pals in the s’ -mach, heart-burn, sour stomach, Ac., causing mental depression, nervous IrrltaUllty and sleeplessness. If you are discoarage J be of good cheer and try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It has cured hundred.-, it will cur* you if ydu give it a fair chance. »:k=5*s. C. I. Hoop * Co. le uUemen—I wua persuaded to tow Hood’sSressparrilaibr uiy wife, who has been troubled w-ith indicestion aad debility for several years, wiii h hart toally remlered h»r feeble. * * » Before she fc l tBiaezi tlie first ooltto h«r health comm^ru’ed to tmShe is now takmj? the fourth bottle, an*J her

Xtn.th.s

FURS. ' Deal With the Manufacturer. I have on hand a good a^Hortmentof Lamean, lateimprovcd London Dyed ALASKA SEAL BACKS, my own make, and I am responsible, as I warrant everyihing 1 sell* Good workmanship guaranteed. Also, Mink, Squirrel, Alaski and Water Mink Circulate; Ot ter, Beaver Capes, Muffs, Gloves, Beal Gloves and Caps Will sell '.hem at the same prices that retailers have to p*y in New York City. Furs repaired; Seal Backs refitted, redyed; also,Seal Sacques made to order. 1 lELEWEtf, Fur Manufacturer, 65 K. Penn. St.

IT CTTEEB WHEN I action. It 1st* safb, ALL OTH2B MEDI- jj\ cure frgd speedy cure erNEa FAIL, os It and hua*cU DIKSCTLY hove and AT ONCE ou been cured the KIDNEYS, by it when LTVEE and BOW- physicians and ELB, restoring Jm .ftnendB had _ them to a healthy fl»_32iven them up flst’o dio. IT IS'BOTH A “SAFE CURE” ,*~>and a ‘^SPECIFIC.” I; CTTHES nil Dbeaafls of the Kidnoya, i'iYer» Bladder acd Crinary Or^an<i; Dropsy, (;rnv«l, DiubrtCH, Bright’s Disease, Narvousl>is<-ases, Excel- _ sea, Vemnlo Weaknesses, Jaundice. Ililionsneas. Ilcad«che, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation, File*. Fains in tbo Hack, Loins, or side. Retention or Non- He teution of Urino. *1.25 AT DfiMifiHTS. fi^-TAKE NO OTHER.”5* Send for Illustrated Pamphlot ox Solid Testimonials of Absoluto Cures. HUNT'S UE.IIKDV CO., 6 — Providence, H. I. 8-th,S,tu-Y

First Manicure in the City.

,16 1-2 East Washington St. I fa,s.ia

SOLARTIP SHOES

l specialty of this )i; far now irara We make

ss5Sri,r£ffiftr. , 2ru style, and the Srwt wearing boot that is made. Cost no more than Is generally charged for ordinary sboes, and will save 50 per cent la wear. No corns, no

bunions. Any dealer ctmUhit with a fair profit will confirm what we say.' GmsUieni atrial, and you will Itoa permanent friend of TilF SOI.Alt TIP. Beware of I mil at ions called by names so nearly like 8olar Tip to deceive. Trade-mark and John M T ' T " rr T* Co..” Id full, ia ou p»>i* of i>«i£ 1-tU.thto

Our ’mim Impurtatioi ALBUMS, DOLLS AND Cliinaware HAYB ARRIYffiD.

GOODS PRETTIBR THAN EVER BEFORE. 0f~ Goods Lower than Ever Bofore._jB SoYelty Dolar Store, ra th.* 44 and 46 E Wash. St, LOUIS F. BURTIN, Contractor and Builder, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND LUMBER Shop and reelderoe, No 18 Woodlawn ave., oorner Dillon sk Oorrespondeuoe solioited.

FINE TAILORING.

come Tailoring assortment embraces every new pattern and fabric. • But the great novelty will be the prices. We shall make to t rder and guarantee entire satisfaction and fit, elegant Suits, Overcoats and Pants, at • prices fully 3u per rent, under usual first class tailor shop prices. Come and give us a trial. THE GLOBE TAILORING CO, 20 North Pennsylvania Street. f. M. STUART, Manager.

POLITICAL ADTAKTIflN*. Thu column is sold te tfu Central Commutes of Or* ISDSTEXDEST RKPVBLICA.SS •« the aims term* a* other advertising uppc*. The Editor distinctly disdeims any rtsporuxbUUy f for the political opinion* or statements set forth ‘ therein* Independent Republicans.

I eng may ihe state hi

^ of the wai; and long may she hold them In gratera! and chastened remembrance* ! dud as often as her gre*tfles» and her grandeur are tcld, let these be called the ; chief jewels In her crown.—[Ororer Cle*eTand,

ROYAL GLUE MENDS EVERYTHING

Mends Cl-tna. Ulns*. Wood. I.r-stbcr, Paiclies on shop-,. Rubber, Crockery, Billiard Cue Tips and Cloth, OrnauicnU. Stone, FBi-aiturr, Jewelry, Book Backs Bml Everything Else with Everlasting Inseparable Tenacity !"SOr. ftoMIe ( Brush and I'iii Cover). Mailed post-paid, 3»e. Sold by Uragiriate. <«roeera. Stationers. Hardware.Variety and General stores. Wholesale Traveling Asenta Wa.iied in every » Uv ami Oounty. *n*Ask your Dealer fora 1’rce Aample Viol of *• Ko;. af tJIue.” We semi t ree Vial, to Retail iH-alers only. Mailed only by the Mannfactorcre, J.U.O’MEANfiAfltCO. I >a - Are. Washington, D. C. Th

EUBBER CLOTHING

MEN’S Rubber Coats, sold at $4, will now close out at $3. MEN’S Rubber Coats, sold at $3, now marked at $2.25. A large line of LA.DIES 1 Rubber Circulars, worth $1.50, marked down to close out at $1. L. E. MORRISON, No 2 West Washington St (Bee-Hive Corner.)

Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, Etc., AT ROOK BOTTOM PRICKS. isy flxamif,e our Stopk before yon bay. W. H. ROLL. 30, 32, 34 South Illinois St.

Cliickering Pianos. Nearly 7,000 now in use, and have stood the te»t of 62 years and received nearly 100 first class medals. They cau NO W be Been in all the styles at our two Stores, Fes.. 12 aei 4i toll P«jbiiiii St, fipp. 10. EMIL WTJLSCHNER

ta,th,s

BACKUS ROAD CART CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OV

Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Carts AND BUCK BOARDS, Both at Wholesale and Retail. Give us a Call at our Rooms, 12 and 14 Circle Street. tlLAtB CHAMBER SUITS At Manufacturers’ Prices INDIAN AP’S CHAIR M’FG CO. tu/Jk* Salesroom, Cor. New York Street and Canal. When You Buy Drugs, YOU WANT A CERTAINTY. tn , tb , B FBM H. CARTER, Dni&lst, Ho. 300 Massactotts Are. BUY BRYCES ^ Patent Machine Bread,

tu.thj

General Drop m ■ Prices At JKFFHRB’ PAINT 8TORB, 80 South Meridian St. M^FRltR CITV DBUVKBY. TULKPHONX.

PAPER.

INDIANA PAPEfi COMPANY.

MAnafaotnrera,

WM. O. DeV AY, President.

S3 B*»t Maryland St.

The paper 01 wkloh Tu Nswb ta priatafl U raraUbefl by Ufia Oompui

"lie Ji urnsl c'jalleDKes any man to name j a single act of Governor Cleveland’s by i which he proved even the ellflhteBt sympathy for ihe wiKklDR people of his state ” Answer: Ills veto on the ground that j safety is the first consldera’ton where the money of the poor Is concerned of the bT! allowlnir lavlr.ijs bulls ! o extend the list of securities in which they mif;ht Invert depoet*. His veto of the mechnulc’a Hen law which | let In all claimants on an equal footing with the ustctonic, and repealed better laws then on the statute boi-ks. His signature of the bill prohibiting the micufacture of hats In the state prisons; also of the Mil abollfhing the manufacture c ot clrars In tenement houses; also of the Mil putting an end to the corn petition of convict with honest tabor, and this after he had sent the bill back tojie corrected be- *■ cause the pinttentlarles were not included; also of a bill creating a bureau of labor statistics, through which data for labor legislation may be obtained; also ot tha bill providing that wt,en an employer falls AiA ucrkmrv shall U paid frst; also of the civil service bill which permit* the son of the. w 01 king man to compete la manly contest on* equral terms with all for public employment end savis him the disgrace of becoming the henchman of unscrupulou* politicians. Another “PolsonoJ Arrow ” F.U.SEUOOD. PBOOF? B*i; Hanson, Me , Sznatk Cuxnnaa, July 21, 1884. Wasuimoto-h. Deo. 3» Hoh. H 8 Bpniiy: [»3t j] 138> la answer to yuiK re- Dealt Sir: Find en - cent favor, I boa to say closed ray draft for that 1 un not and newr fio.too in payment of htve been the owner of my subscription to the* any cpai lands or Iron Hope furnace enterIsndsor lands of an- pi toe. Touching the in-charact-r whattvrrln torest, 1 have to ask the Hocking Valley, or that whatever it may • in any part otOhio, nor amount to you wtllperhave I at any time mil Its payment to be ca owned a share of stock postponed until some In any coal. Iron, or matters Between Mr. land company In the Lee and myself ere wale cf Ohio. definitely adjusted. * * * * * V«.ry Resp’y, J. G, Bi.ainb J G. Blais*, . do not own Mr. Denison, and never did own an Bo»ros, Dec. t5, 1880. acre of coal land or any Received of James G. otherkind oflandlathe Blaine $25,187.50, being Hocking Valley or in payment in fnll for one any other part of Ohio, share in the astodaiion My Utter to the Hon. formed for the pur He/efcldh tundy In chase of lands known July s last on thU sana an tne Hope furnace »%«7 was accurately tract, situated In Vinirue ton and Athens counVery truly yours, ties, ohlo This reJ G. Ulain*. celptto be exchanged — Letter tothe Hon iiin, for a oerttlioate wuen Mcluvh >j. if«/e<tjirliaiie, prepared. a Ohio, Vctobet A. 1884. J. fi. Denison Agent. An atsessment circular has been sent orsr tbts state by the republican state committee oiling upon govei nment employes to pay money for the use of the republicans In this campaign. That circular contains this clause: “A Tot tf the names and amovvl* given bij <ach jtersonmU be coref idly made and the same iq.artrd to the national cosntnitlet, audit list u ill also be loadt of all j tr sorts in office who do not contribute.'" • These government employees are paid out of the taxes of all the people. As a rule they have families and need all their salaries to clothe, feed and educate those families. Now along comes this committee of worthies and says “Give us of jour salaries. Ifyougivs we will report it to the national committee. If you don’t give we will report you to the national committee.” There ougnt to be a law to clap these blackmaileis into prison, but there ts none. Let us sit down and read the chil service plank In the republican platform and Mr. Blaine’s remarks on the same subject In his letter of acceptance, ind then draw the conclusion that “inu election of Mr. Cleveland will set back civil service reform twenty five j-ears.”

In the Dorsey campaign of 1SS0 this state was bought by the republicans. The money was brought here from the east; republicans from the different counties came in and to< k it cut and bought votes with It. The money was so plenty that the pries of votes rose from two to five dollars/ Is it to be done again this year? Are the votes cf hundreds of thousands of honert men io fall as waste paper into the ballot box because of 10,000 men whose votes are bought* Is this to go on as a system from year to year, and Is tne name of Indiana never ogam to be fair* It will go on a? & system, ana as a system that extends and strengthens unless the honest Voters of this tiate bury the men who have given It its present gigantic proportions so deep that ihty will never come to the political suifsce ag»!u. There Is no o’her remedy. Toe men who debauched this state four years ago are tot in disgrace to-daj; they sic to h’gh place; the republican party seems proud to honor them. It Is useless to say the democrats would do the same if they could. They can not, and the duty of this people U to strike hard the only men wno possibly can. Here and thtre as in Indianapolis, groups of clergymen have been hoodwinked by Blaine politicians and marched, under the guise of a social call, to give Mr.‘Blaine a character Bat these do not represent that profession. This committee Is tn receipt of letters from clergymen, showlpg their abhorrence of Mr. Blaine’s official jobbery and persistent end deliberate falsehoods, but declining to have their names published from an aversion to mixing In podtlcs. In New York a card was sent Rev. A. H. Schaeffler, staling # that “a desire caving been exiressed by the clergy of New York and vicinity generally to pay their respects to the Hon. James G. Blaine” etc. The “desire” tn the club of sixteen ministers to which Mr. tjchsoftler belongs is Indicated by the fact that all but two are republicans, and most probably fourteen Mill vote against Mr. Blaine. Governor Cleveland appointed Shanahan superintendent of public works, McgiII superintendent of the Insurance department, Perry superintendent of construction—all 1* magnificent fields for spoilsmen. The party leaders brought all their pressure to bear or the new governor and failed to get their grin on this coveted patronage. He made hit own selection of men who had especial fitcesr, great experience, were not politicians and hod not sought the places; and In one case be promoted a faithful public officer who had risen from office boy In his department. Will the republicans who are proplug up an uneasy conscience with democratic epochs say how the pressure upon President Cleveland will prevail more than the proe-i-ure upon Governor Cleveland? Mr. Dudley was in Oalo, and now he la here. lie is a government employe, at a salary of $5,000, paid out of the taxes of all the people. “A civil service reform party” is In pr wer, but just what the connection Is between the pension office and ths Ohio and Indiana election is not clear. Waal Mr. Dnd]ey*does in these campaigns la s'so not clear. He comes to Indianapolis six days before the election. It is not to “organize,” for that was done long ago. It is not ts make speeches, for he never lifts up his voice. Yet hi* name is on every Up as the one power in these remaining days With what silent weapon dees a man work to gals such notoriety ?