Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1883 — Page 8

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TER 8 INVARIA.BLT IN* ADVANCE —POSTAGE PRE• PAID BY THE PUBUCMBE&&. DAILY. One year, by mall $12.00 fiix months." by mall 6.00 Three months, by mail 8.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by earner 23 (WEEKLY. One year SI.OO Lees than oneyear and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at SI. and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Poatoftice .at IndianapoliA, Indiana.J Remittances may be made by draft, money-or-der, or registered letter, at the risk of the publisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice address in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW A SON. Comer Pennsylvania and Marker Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room. Odd-fellows HalL Theo. P. Haurhey. Pres’t. H. Latham. c*sb’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. Indianapolis, April 14. The local monetary market presents no specially new features. While tax-paying has been going on rates have been strong. But the tone of the market is thought to be healthy, and money is in ample supply to meet all legitimate demands. I'he New York Money Market—Stock Transactions—Closing Prices of OoTernment Securities—Quotations of General Stocks. New York, April 14.—Government were irregular, but generally strong; extended fives advanced 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were moderately active, but .featureless. State securities were 1 per cent.higher for Alaba • as, class A, but otherwise neglected. The stock market opened strong at an advance of a fraction on the most active docks. From this there was a partial reaction, but by 12:30 the general market became strong and prices advanced on the announcement of a very favorable bank statement. The market fluctuated until the beginning of the last bonr, when it became dull and rather heavy, but at the close was strong. Bt. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba advanced to East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia to 23, New Jersey Central to 78, and several others *B9 U per cent. As compared with Saturday last the market was generally higher. The transactioßs at the Stock Exchange today aggregated 350,000 shares, and tnelii'**d 64,000 Delaware. Laekawauna Jr. Western, Iff,000 Denver & Rin Grande, 9,000 Erie. 9,000 Lake Shore, 13,000 Michigan Central, 33,000 New Jersey Centra), 10,000 Ontario Western, 21,000 Heading, 11,000 Milwaukee A Bt. Paul, 4,000 Texas Fseifle, 30,000 Uninn Pacific, 11,000 Wabash Pacific, 26.000 East Tennessee. Virginia &. Georgia, aud 7,000 Richmoud a ™* Point. West, STOCK QUOTA’*’. VXC* 26 and 28 N. Pennsylvania St. SILK DEPARTMENT THENEWYORKSTORE The large increase in Rales at our Bilk Department has demanded more space, aud we have now more than double the Counter and Shelf room aud consequent Increase in the amount of stock. We are, this season, with the fullest confidence of a still greater Increase in our sales, offering a variety of Bilk Fabrics which outrival auy previous showing in this section of the country. At our counters all the newest colors may be found in Silks and Satins, m the best assortment Os styles and qualities. BLACK SILKS. We always carry a very large line, and have Special values at SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Prices the Lowest, and always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. THE SIREN AND THE SUCKER. The Exploits of Mrs. Harrison, Who Recently Figured Prominently Here. A gentleman of this city, who is now East, wrote to the city editor of the Journal a day or two ago: “I saw Mrs. Harrison, who stayed at the Bates House, at the Chestnut-street Theater, at Philadelphia, and , of Indianapolis, was with her.” Thereby hangs a tale, insomuch as the woman's companion, whose name is omitted for obvious reasons, is a well-known society man here and a scion of a highly respectable family. The woman referred to formerly lived here with her husband, who sinee has obtained a divorce from her. Early last winter she returned, loaded down wirb wealth and jewelry. It was given out that since her divorce she had remarried and acquired a large amount of valuuble property and ready cash. At any rate she was a “high-flyer” of the old school. She occupied a suite of rooms at the Denison House, had n carriage with a driver in livery in front of the door, day aud night, and indulgeu in every luxury and extravagance. Her conduct finally became so pronounced that the proprietor of the hotel did not care to entertain her further. She afterward went to the Bates House and remained there some weeks, leaving about ten days ago. Bhc was out riding every afternoon, and “entertained” company profusely arid lavishly. Two well-known young men of the city were particularly favored In this direction, and it was one of these who accompanied her on bor Eastern trip, but he lias. tiuce returned. Bbe bought there elegant jewelry, fine clothes, silk uuderwear aud other luxuries beyond number, and besides “staked” them to large cash gifts, if current rumor is to be believed. At any rate the boys had a real easy time, and appeared to eujoy themselves Immensely. But it was too good u thing to last long, and finally the chariner went away, and her return will be auxiously looked for in certain quarters. Bhe cut a wide swath, spent thousands of dollars, and had lots of fun while she was here. So did the boys, to a limited extent. Mr. Woodard Missing. Relatives of Johu Woodard, who left Friendswood, Johnson county, on March sth, and has not been heard of since, were in the city yesterday in 6earch of some information regarding him. He started to this city for the purpose of doing some trading, bur thus far his friends have been unable to trace his movements, aud they have fears that he has met with some fatal mishap. Kino <fc Elder are receiving their spring stock of furniture, aud it will pay those interested to call aud sec the new aud elegant designs.

offerings. Arrivals are very slim: starch works and hominy mills will readily take all offerings of suitable quality. Markets elsewhere easier. We quote: No. 2 white, track 50 No. 3 white, track 50 Yellow', track 51 Uj High mixed, track 50 : Mixed, track 50 ! Rejected, track 48 : Unmerchantable, track 44 [ Sound ear, track ".. .47 I April, track .’49 I May, track "50 June, track Oars -Firm and in good request for all cash j deliveries. Sellers arc scarce except some small 1 l®ts offered. No one wants futures. Wo quote: No. 2 white, track 46 Light mixed, track 431* Mixed, track 43 Rejected, truck 41 Rye—No. 2 nominal; nothing doing. Bran—Dull; held at $14.50; no buyers, Sbipstuff-—Lower; held at $15.50; no buyers. Hay—Prim© timothy dull and nominal. Middlings—Dull; held at $16.50; no buyers. GBAU7 Ilf STORE. April 13, 1883. | Wheat.j Corn. | Oats. 1 Rye. Elevator A j 79,0001 14.000 6.000 500 Elevator B .146.600 29,900 11,400 10.000 Capt’l El’vat’rj 12.000 5,0001 ... West Elevat'r. 48,500 61,200} 29,300 5,500 ElevatorE j 5,000 8,500 3,500 Total '291,100 113,600 50,200 16,000 Convgp’g day! last year 1243.000, 27,000 9.000 19.000 RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY-POUR HOURS Wheat, hush 4.950 Corn, bush 4,000 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO. Chicago, April 14.—Regular wheat, there was large trading ou speculative account; market unsettled and lower; opened 1 *891380 below yesterday’s close; rallied uuder a sharp demand, receded s 4®lc, and closed Us© lower for May, lower for June, aud lower for July than at yesterday’s close. Sales ranged at $1.001491.101% for April, $1.04%®1.05? 8 for May, $1.0791.08% for June. $1.07%91.088 for July, $191.01 % the year; winter, $1.07; spring $1.03 91.03%. Corn was active but unsettled and lower; the market opened 191 %c below yesierdar’a cloße, rallied \9lo. declined 7 8C, and closed l*3sc lower for May, l%c lower for June, and lo lower for July than at yesterday’s close. Oats were quiet but dull and 6fi@lo lower Sales ranged at 38*8939%c for April, 42 423*0 for May, for June; 4194138 c lor July. Pork was fairly active and lower. Sales ranged at $17.95918 cash; $17.90917.95 April. $lB9 18.12** fr May, slß.l7l®© 18.27* for June, $lB 37**918.45 for July. $18.50918 55 for August. Lard wns fairly active and lower. Sales ranged at 11 30 911.3*2 *9O for cash and April, 11.27*9® 11.40 c for May, 11.30911.42*c for June, 11.35 914.45 c for July. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. CANNfCD GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans.9sc®sl: 3-ponnd, $1.15 91.40. Peaches—Standard 3-pound. $2,109 2.35: 2-pound seconds. $1.35 91.40: 2-pound standard. $1.6091.70. Corn—Golden Rule. $1.45 Success attained. The property was used for a roldiera’ home from July, 18G5, to Apiil 1866, 'lien it was vacated by the removal of the soldiers to Kmghtstown. April 27, 1866, a card appeared in the Daily Journal, by the former surgeon of the hospital. urging the necessity of procuring furniture and supplies for the Institution, and its permanent adoption by the city. At a special meeting of the Council, May 31, 1866, an ordinance was passed for the government of the hospital, a board of trustees was elected, aud Dr. G. V. Woolen selected as superintendent. Dr. P. H. Jameson was at the time a member of the Council, and the success of the movement was chiefly duo to his energy and industry; in fact, the ordidance was drafted by him. The register of the hospital while under control of the city authorities shows that the whole number received from July 1, 1866, to March 1, 1883, was 12,111; the number of births, 662, and the ratio of mortality was slightly in excess of 5 per cent. Therefore, the soldiers and civilians who have reaped the benefits of tlie institution from May 1, 1861, to March 1, 1883, reaches the enormous number of 25,102 persons, and by aid ol these figures, aud in full view of those old dilapidated frame extensions, we may begin to have some appreciation of the necessity for new and improved hospital buildings. THE OFFIOKRB OF THE HOSPITAL. Bince JuJy 1, 1870, when Dr. Woolen’s term of service expired, Drs. E. Hadley, J. W. Marsee, A. W. Davis, W. B. McDonald, F. J. Van Vorhls, W. H. Davis and W. N. Wiehard have filled the position of superintendent, iu the order named, Dr. Wlshard being tbe present worthy incumbent. Dr. A. W. Davis died before the term expired for which he was elected. 81nco July 1, 1860, the following-named gentlemen have always cheerfully given their time and professional services to the hospital inmates without any hope of reward, excepting the consciousness of duties faithfully performed. The names are copied from the staff register, and any omissions are, ol course, unintentional; Drs. John 8. Bobbs, G. W. Mears, John A. Comingore, F. S. Newcomer, T. Parvln, J. H. Woodburn, T. B. Harvey, J. K. Bigelow, Joseph Eastman, R. N. Todd, L. D. Waterman, C. E. Wright, L. L. Todd. W. B. Fletcher, I. C. Walker, J. L. Thompson, I. A. E. Lyons, R. K. Haughton, J. R. Featherston, 8. P. (killings, C. 3. Boynton, A. W. Patterson, John Chambers, L. 8. Henthorne, W. 8. Raymond, D, H. Oliver and C. D. Pierson. Dr. John 8. Bobos was for many years professor of surgery in the Indiana Medical College, and Dr. George W. Mears professor of obstetrics in the same institution. They both died with puemnonia—the former in 1870, and the latter in 1879. THE FUNCTIONS OF MEDICINE. To save life, relieve pain and prevent disease, are the great functions of medicine, and there should be neither mystery nor pretense in connection therewith. The public 6hould be taught to understand that a large majority of acute diseases have a natural history—a course to run; that tlie tendency is toward health, and not toward death; that, in a large proportion of cases, recovery would take plaoo without any medicine of any kind whatever; that there is within the organism of every individual a vital power capable of curing diseases and healing injuries: that this is call'd nature, and that medicine is simply auxiliary to nature. They should be tuught to know that there are few specifics, and that the really useful medicines are not as the sands on the seashore, but can nlmoßt be numbered on the tips of one’s fingers. Permit two illustrations: 1. Measles, a disease, is self-limited. No medicine known will abridge its duration in the least. It has a period of incubation, of fever, eruption aud decline, and usually terminates in recovery wJthin three weeks The chief object of treatment in this, as in all febrile diseases, is to keep tho fever within safe, limits, und here the thermometer becomes invaluable, for only ten degrees of temperuture lie between health and death. 2. A fractured bone would remain a fractured bone in suite of all the lotions, liniments, planters and splints in the wide world. The surgeon simply places the parts iu favorable position for repair. Nature poms out a plastic material around the fragments which in about six weeks becomes converted into boue and union has resulted. The skillful navigator does not attempt to conquer the storm, but rather to guide his ship safely through it. Excepting malarial fevers, the prudent physician rarely makes an effort to “break up” disease, as is the popular idea, but feels it the part of wisdom to take the helm and reach a quiet sea with as little damage to the craft as possible. “The words of David in the 103d Psalm may be referred to as the populur expression 10 his day of the curative power of nature: ’lt is the Lord who lieaietli all thy diseases;’ that is. as we should say (speaking reverently), It is nature, the ordinance of God, that bealeth our diseases;” yet there are many very respectable clergymen nowadays who seem to have greater faith In sugar-of-milk and Bt. Jacob’s Oil. and it is really refreshing to witness with what lamb-like confidence they swallow one and bathe their stiffened joints with the other. PHYSICIAN’S DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES. We hear a vast deal in outside circles about “schools” of medicine; that is, systems of medicine based on exclusive dogmas. There can be but one school of medicine—the school of experience; in fact, it would be just as reasonable to talk about allopathic and homeopathic religion as to apply these terms to medicine. They are equally distasteful. The good word “physician” in the Holy Book needs no such adornments. Rational medicine and rational religion go hand in hand; there is no sham or hypocrisy about cither: their origin is divine—to bo sound in one requires soundness in the other. You find them iu churches with lofty

iiLE INDIANAPOLIbS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1883.

while extra C, BM*' ew f’ , aml flnll . the ™ in 8*40: good yellows, 7 V :ll “l rickety ■ 7\c. .uderstood as saying a ! Starch—Refined Pea 3 / f [ om the valuable ; 5-4 6c; Ciiammon gloa.^? re< * l^ e Physician; j corn. 7*cßc. lvlser of the family; ho ! spicks— Pepper, SO 38 *. unselfish manner cloves. 33 945 c; cassia hs Possesses powersl i5. reduce fever and 5h0t—51.8591.90 # ,n P t to soothe suffenug, Lead—6i*t79ofor i otion waves valuable lives. Wrapping Paper- -Oouglit that with the aid die; medium straw, .-pin he is enabled by oue 40c; heavy-weight strahves. 30c -F bundle; meOmir mau more than the docrag. 60c; heavy-vreigh 598 c; print paper. Noiny where, under all cirtxok paper, N*>. 1. S. 4'itli your lire, or IT you A C., 9910 c; No. 3, 8. pocketbook. Intelligent, Flour Sack a—No. )truthful, homer, he will *•;brl. sl9; lighter w&’n promptly disconTwiSE—Hemp. 189.18 judgment they are no 25940 c; paper. 20c;jliold another! His conn-v\oodknwauk—No,-his attitude is su.illcats/97.25; No. 3 tulkuiziug. He is all things to v 1.6091.70; three-hoj to be familiar with all wasn boards, s2.s(>9tind says there is 50rae--51.5091.85; elothespf e magnifies danger, and Wooden Dishes—Pg by calling ordinary chills Joe; 3 tt, 40c; 5 ib, bUpio croup “membranous.” IRON unity, and so long us th- re Bar iron (rates). $2.f e “ Hercules, armed with Norway nail rod,Bc; G le to dnve h,m from tho American drill steel, . .. „ 18c; tire steel, 4*c; s fltin further Illustrate some *>• keg. $4.50; muie a l * we wUI furnish an inciuails.'F box, 84 ss* e Hf one °f the oldest resi-s3.so-p keg;’ other *i Indianapolis—one dlstinTinnkrs’ Supplies ittl) ! e ? 00<1 butuor. On a IC, 10x14.14x20 12x' e0Plved a call ny telephone and IX 12x12 $9 gjarafcive. Arriving at. the IC, 20x28, $13.5091 ,ce he uiet by a tall, bars, 30c. Iron—27 Rchet-faced creature, who, ▼unfaeud, <P’ceu nv aurt wlth loUvl peeoh, Copper bottoms. 3)° what school of medicine ! Solder, 15 917 c. Wii° ue ” was thft <liet reply.' i piTiirD .. omeopathistl” “No.” “Doc- i LEATHER. H-.lotiatiiislf” “No.” “Well, | Lratubr—Oak solou!” The reply deserves to ®33c; buruese. 33©4s of gold iu every ward in brulie, doz, soo9,ighbut this broad laud of dqz; city kip, 60®8<a physician.” $l”o®i f !K)." 9 ’ 85u sos by Dr. J. 1,. Thompson Hides—Green, Garble, the corner-stone was green salt. B®B*4c Dunlap, son of the founder third ofi i : he d aboTe ttheexerclseß concluded with 811KKP8KIXS— sl9- MeCllllOCh. Tallow—Prime.' mm Grease—Brown, e d from Custody. " llc ’ m, theSpeucer attorney, Who

Butter—Cream* December to three months’ lected. 18920 c; eie Hendricks county jail, with p P'Uk'ty of coats of tbe prosestore at 16c. illegal pension fees, last Feathers—Primpplioation to Commissioner 25 jfoNEY-Ni'\v o elesiße from custody under the Poultry—Hem “poor convict” act. In addiducks, $4 F do*; /f three mouths’ imprisonment, eDfi —’wholw? tlon 111 thirty dy for tbe purthy, $2.10; blu<himself of the liability to the $2.25. osts. Upon the strength of his Wool— Tub- wa be was unable to pay, the cornwashed. medimi-rged him from custody. order, 22 923 c; washed, if liglmand tor Divorces, order, 28930 c: i, v , , , 18c; burry auV 80n haß tt PP |ied for a le £ al Be P" their value. er husband, “Rev.” Johu T. Willy returned from the Northern 81urt° L ri?is^( ireale,ie(l ber life t>ecauso *be shoulders with him. They were married in November, 1880, and Wilson was sent up for stealing stamps while janitor at the postoffloe. Judge Howe has granted Bulena Loftiu a divorce from John Loftin.with custody of child, on proof of failure to provide and drunkenness. Judge Walker has divorced Elizabeth Keifer from Joseph Keifer, the latter being a convict. Alexander Collier Gone. The Chicago Times of Saturday gives a lengthy account of the swindling operations of Alexander Collier, who managed the “Marion Trust Company,” and says that he has mysteriously left that city, where he has recently resided, and nobody knows where he has gone. That $50,000 libel suit wbioh Mr. Collier brought against the Journal will be called for trial shortly, and if he wants that money he had better come back here and attend to it. Drowned in the River. The body of an unknown man, supposed to be William Wilcox, of Castleton, 111., was found in the river, south of the city, Saturday, by some childreu and taken to Kregelo’s. In the pockets of the deceased were fouud some valuable papers and $lO in money. There is uo dew to the manner of his death. No Game Yesterday. The Indianapolis and Louisville ball clubs did not play yesterday, on account of me rain, but will to-day, weather permitting. The first game here will be played next Wednesday, with the famous Chicago club, and the boys should be w elcomed with a large crowd. A bright combination In balbriggan stripes underwear shows shaded blues aud drabs. Parker has them. New and Elegant QuartersI. L. Frankem, who for twenty-five years has stood the foremost dealer in stoves, tinware, refrigerators, water-coolers, and all culinary appliances, has removed from No. 34 East Washington street one door farther east. Ho will be pleased to see all his old friends and patrons in liis new, elegant and commodious quarters, where he is better thau ever qualified to attend to their needs. Particular attention is called to tbe fact that Mr. Frankem ornithines as sole agent for tbe justly celebrated Hull vapor stove, of which over five hundred thousand are now iu use, and to the comfort, convenience and cheapness of which hundreds cif residents of this city bear testimony. He is also sole agent for tho well-known Riohinond range, for John Van’s wrougnt iron hotel range, und for Booth <fe Osgood’s hard wood refrigerator. His now number is 36 East Washington street.

Alabastine. The only durable wall liutali—a superior substitute for kalsomine, wall paper, etc. Better, cheaper and more easily applied. Pure white and twelve different tints. Try it, and yon will be convinced. Hildkbuand Si Fijgatk, agents Howe Scale Company, Alabastine, Cleveland Enamel Paint Company, Rapid Ice-cream Freezer. Paint your house with enamel paint. DIED. ’ GREENAN.— At 7 o’olock yesterday morning, at 157 South Noble street, Mrs. Mary Greeuau, mother of J. W. Greenan, aged 73 years. Funeral Tuesday morning, nt 8 o’clock. MAKE AJTEOF IT.~ We wish everybody to Inspect our elegant lino of Gentlemen’s Hats. We guarantee Reliable Goods, Correct Styles, Popular Shapes, Bottom Prices, Polite Treatment. THE ILIFF BROTHERS' HAT ESTABLISHMENT. agents for Dunlap’s celebrated Hats, Knox’s world-renowned Hats. MRS. M. DIETRICHS & CO. Aro now opening on elegant new line of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prices. Au invitation extended to all. No, 10 East Washington St.

Ljfyiny N .plii Absolutely Pure. ..r h, ’.r'" l , < ' r , n, . T ' r TMIM. a m.irrel of D-irltr. strength and wholesomeneaß. More economical thm Qary . k'Uils, and cannot be sold in competition with the mnltitnde of low test, short weight, alum or 601,1 only in cane. ROYAL BAK--ING I OWDER 10., 106 Wall street. New York.

BINGHAM & WALK, FINE JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS. Diamonds and Precious Stouos. in novel, attractive mountings. Superb Sterling Silverware, in rare, desirable patterns. Fine Swiss and American Watches, Ladies’ Chatelaine Watches, Boys* Watches, Fashionable Jewelry, French Bisque, Bronzes, Clocks striking on Cathedral Bells, Gold and Silver Headed Canes, Foreign Fancy Goods. We ask an examination of goods and prices 12 E. Washington St. a INDIANAPOLIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. HUBBARD UNDERSON, AGENTS FOR THE WOOD PULP PLATES. The Beat Butter Dish Made. All perfect, and tbe only cheap dish that will bold water. Try them and be convinced of tbeir superiority over all others. No. 127 South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LUMBER! E, R ELDRIDGE i CO., Alabama Street, Cor. of Maryland St. Wall Paper. An elegant and varied seleotiou of cboiee patterns and colorings for tbe Spring trade. CA THC ART, CLEL AND & CO. No. 2G East Washington Btreet. °r THE DENNISON, w At U. 8. Custom House, Cincinnati, O. Best of attendance, beds and food, without display. Incandescent Electric Lights. Heated by Steam, Hot and Cold Water, Hydraulic Elevator, All-night Service. Double fire escapes with balconies and permanent iron ladders. Board from s2.uo per day. A. GUNNISON, Proprietor. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK, Cor. Water anil Congress Streets, BOSTON. CAPITAL $400,000. SURPLUS $400,000. Transacts a general Banking business. Receives tbe accounts of Banks. Bunkers and others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes Cable Transfers iu Europe aud Telegraphic Transfers of Money throughout the United States. Buys and sells Government and other Investment Securities, ana executes nv business for its Correspondents in the line of Banking. ASA P. POTTER, President. J. J. EDDY. Cashier. J. W. WORK, Ass't Cashier. REAL ESTATE. There is no better plaoo to Invest money, with sure profit, than in good Indianapolis Real Estate. Wo have some decided bargains in business, residence and vacant property in every part of the city. We represent a large amount taken on foreclosure of mortgage. If you want to buy or sell, it w .11 bo to your interest to see BARNARD & SAYLES.

PARKER’S SHIRTS, 14 E. WASHINGTON ST. j 1 II n AP jl'O Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, ■■ - I lU .J 0 No. 74 N. Pennsylvania Street: WE SAVE YOU THE DEALER’S PROFIT. I -'' v L* t A.?N iV PAPER CO., Manufacturers, No. 23 E.Maryland Street, Wm. O. DeVAY, Agent. nr--i ['lie paper upon which the JOURNAL Is printed is furnished by this company. A. M. KU I I \. LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT, COAL! COKE, No. 13 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMP'Y. MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One twenty-inch Middlings atone, under runner, one thirty-two-inch New Stock Corn Bfcon3 under runner; one Plantation Mill, Nordyke & Marmon’a make, all in good order, and for sale cheap by LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings, Purifiers, Grading Shakers, with Aspirators: Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brushes. We also keep a large stock of Bolting Cloth. CAPITAL CITY EXCHANGE GRAIN and PROVISIONS. ROOM 2,36 W. WASHINGTON ST„ INDIANAPOLIS, -J• VI. DXCKSOIST, Manager. Subscribe for the Weekly lii lianii State Journal DREW & WASSON, DEALERS IN FIRST QUALITY ANTHRACITE PITTSBURG. RAYMOND CITY AND BRAZIL BLOCK. COKE. ij. 14 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST„ 126 INDIANA AVENUE. ONLY $1 PER YEAR, the WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. SEND FOR IT. NOW IS YOUR TIME! CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. BUY BEFORE THE RUSH. The cheapest line of BODY BRUSSELS ever shown in this city. Come and see them before they are gone. ALBERT GALL, Nos. 17 and 19 W. Washington St. %V -1 7 :m< 1-l i) /i o V SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. *7 CARPETS, DRAPERIES.LACE CURTAINS. WINDOW SHADES, Etc. Largest and best stock in the State to select from. Prices guaranteed to be the lowest. \ i