Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1884 — Page 6

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BATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. MOMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE —-POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year, by mall $12.00 Bii months, by mail 6.00 Three months, by mail 3.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier. 1 25 WEEKLY. One year less thgs one year arid over three months, 10 per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clnbs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 pee cent, for {heir work. Send for circulars. [Kntered s second-class matter at the Postoffiee At Indianapolis, Indiana.}: Remittance' may be made by draft, money order, or Wgistered letter, at the risk of the puolisher. In ■rdering papers care should be taken to give postoffice iddress in full, including State and county. Addrees JNO. C. NEW 4 SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated Suited States Depository, Corner Room Odd-fellows' Hail. Bieo. P. Hanghey, Pres't. H. Latham. Casli'r. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite coal. $6,50 f ton; Pittsburg coal, $3.75 W ton; Raymond City coal, |>3.75 ton; block coal. |3 f ton; Blossburg coal, $5.25 ton; Jackson coal, *3.25 -p- ton; crashed coke, 13c bush; lump coke, lie V' bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pouud cans, 80*85c; 3-pound, 95c ®51.15. Peaches—Standard Spound, $1.80*2.10; 3-pound seconds, $1.50®1.60; 2-pound standard. 1140® 1.50. Corn—Polk's 2-pound cans, $1; Yarmouth, $1.30; Revere. $1.25; McMurrav, $1.25® 1.30. Blackberries—Two pound, $1.00*1.05; raspberries, 2-popnd, $1.45®1.55; pineapple, standard. 8-ponnd, $1.60 *2.50; second do. $1.2d®1.35; cove msters, 1-pound, full weight, $1.05® 1.15; light, 55 *se; 2-pound, full. $1.80*1.90: light, $1.05® 1.20; string beans. 90*90c: luma beans, $1®1.40; Ca, marrowfat, 85e®51.35; small, $1.50 (V 1. G0; sters, $1.70*1.80. DRUGS Alcohol, $2.20®2.30; asifetida. 30®35c; alum, f®sc; eamphor, 25® 30c; cochineal, 60® 65c; rhloroform, $1*1.10; copperas, brls.. $3*3.50; tream tartar, pure, 38®40c; indigo, 80c®$l; licorice, ISdab., genuine, 35*40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz.. 30 35c; morphine, P. & W. 4* ounce, $3.25*3.50; madder, 12*140; oil, castor, gal., $1.55®1.60; ail, bergamot, U Its, $2.75*3; opium, $4*4.25; gamine, P. & ~W.,’if ounce. $1.30*1.35: balsam copaiba. 60@65c; soap, castile, Fr., 12®16c; soda, Kcarb., 4 lort-t>c; salts, epsom, 4®sc: sulphur flour, d®6c; saltpeter. B®2oc; turpentine. 35®40c; riyoerine, 25®30c; iodide potass., $1.35 a 1.10: Bromide potass., 40®45c: chlorate potash, 20@22c; borax, 16*18c; cinchonidia, 60®65e. OlLS—Linseed oil, raw, 60®63c if* 1 gallon; lioiled, 13®64c; coal oil, legal test, 10®15c; bank, 60®65c; best straits. 65c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia lubricating, 20®30c; miners’, 65e. Lard Oils—No. 1, 58 •C6sc; do. extra. 68*72*90. White Lead—Pure, 6*4c; lower grades, 4®6c. DRY GOODS. Pmsrrs—Albions, solid colors, sL>c; American fancy, 5*9C; Allen’s fancy, s*9c; Allen's dark, 5*9C; Allen's pink, 6c; Arnold s, 6c; Berlin, solid colors, S>BC; Cocheco, 6c; Conestoga. s*sa; Bunnell’s, 5,4*0; Sddystone, 6c: Gloucester, 5*20; Hartel, 6c; Harmony, se; Hamilton, 6c; Greenwich, 5*90; Knicker-, booker, 5*90: Mallory, pink, 6c; Richmond, 6. Brown Shkbting—Atlantic A, 7 *4C; Boott C, 6c; Agawam F, 5*90; Bfedford R, sc; Augusta, 6c; Boott; All, 714 c; Continental C, 7*90; Dwight Star, Be; Echo Lake, 6%c; Grauiteville EE, 6*90; Lawrence Hi, 5*20; PeppereU E, 729 c; PeppereUß, 7cj Pepwerell, 9-4, 20c; Pepperell 10-4, Utica 9-4% 26c; Utica 10-4, 2749 c; Utica C, 4*9C. Blkkched Sheet in a—Biackstone AA, 7*9C; Bab Ira & Son, 7c; Chestnut Hill, 5L;c; Cabot 4-4. 7'4c; Chapman X, 6c; Dwight Star 8,9190; Fruit of- the Loom. 9c; Lonsdale, 8%o; Linwood, 8e; Masonville, Be; New York Mills, 10*sc; Our Own. 5%c; Pep■erell 9-4, 22*90; Pepperejl 10-4, 25c; Hill V B%') Hope, 7140; Knight's cambric, 8c; Lonsdale cambric, 114flc; Whitmsville, 33-inches, 6*90; Wamsutto, 1019 c.

Shirting Stripes—Amoskeag 9c, Arlington Slfic, Everett 8490, Hamilton lOI9C, Park Mills No. 60 12*96, Uneasville Bc, Whittenton B 7c, Whittentou A A Bc, Written ton stout Bc, OSNAJBURGS—AIabama 7*2c, Lewiston Bc. Louisi- • ana 7*90, Augusta 749 c, Ottawa 6c, Toledo 6c, Manchester 6c. Tickings —Amoskeag ACAI3 490, Conestoga BFl4c, Conestoga extra 1349 c, Conestoga Gold Medal 134f1c, Cbnestoga OCJA 11*90, Conestoga AA 9c, Conestoga X Bc, Pearl River 1349 c, Lewiston 36-inch 1549 c, Lewiston 32-ineb 13*90, Lewiston 30-inch 12*2. Palls 080 32-inch 15c, Methuen AA 12*9c, Oakland A 6*9c, Swift River 6c, York 32-inch 1219 c, York 30mck lligc. GINGHAMS —Amoskeag 7*9e, Bates 7*90, Gloucester 7c, Glasgow 7e, Lancaster Bc. Randelman Be, Renfrew Madras 9e, Cumberland 7*90, White 7*90, Bookfold 10*90. Paper Cambrics— Manvilte s*9c, S. S. & Son 6c, Masonville s*2e, Garner 5*9C. Grain Bags—American sl9, Atlanta S2O. FrankRnville s2l; Lewiston S2O, Ontario $lB, Stark A *23.50. FLOUR. Patents, $5.60® 6; fancy, $4.75*5; choice, $4.40 *4.60; family, $4*4.26; XXX, $3.25 *3.40; XX. $3 13.15, extra. $2.75 *2.90; superfine, $2.50 *2.65; ae, $2.25*2.40; foundry-, $2. FOREIGN FRUITS: Raisins— London layer, new, $2.60*2.70 box;, loose muscatels, new, 2-crown, $2.50 *2.60 box; Valencia, new. 7 *7190-4* tt. Citron, 20®22e.4p , tB. Currants, 5*2.@7e df* 1 tb. Bananas, $2*3.50. JJerw ims—Palermo, ss*6 P' box; Messina, $5 *6 * box. Oranges—Messina. $5.60*6 # box: Imperial Messina, $5.60®6 ip" box. Prunes —Turkish, 6*7®; French, B*l4c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. CURRANTS—S6*7 *'-stolid. Cabbage—Drumhead, $3 #' crate; $1.50 f bbl. Green Vegetables— String beans, $1*1.25 s>' bosh; green peas, 50*75 V bush; wax beans, $1,25; corn, !5c doz. Gooseberries— s2*2.so # bush. 1 ” Onions— s3 F 1 brl. . Ph-ms— s 4 stand: ■ Peachrk—7sc®s 1-F finish box. Potatoes— New, $2*2.50 F brl. Old—Early Rose, 40®50c T 1 bu; Burbanks, 65*75c. *-bu. Tomatoes—Choice Southern, 60®75c peck basket; 75e *sl P one-third bush box. Watermelons— s2s*3o 100.

GROCERIES. (!of¥TsKS—Ordinary grades, 9®loe; fair, 10® 10*2C;'good, ll®ll%; prime, 12®12Lje: strictly prime, 12h:dKic: choice, 13*9®T4c; faney green and yellow, 14® 14 1 2C; old government Java, 23® 26c; imitation Java, 18® 19*201 Roasted—Gates’s A 1, UP*#; Gates's prime, 15’4C: Arbuckle's. 15 ] 40. lieve rings. 1 s*ic; Delworth's, 15 ] 4c; McCune's, 15Mc. Chkkse—Common, 7®Be;gdod, skim, 9c; cream, fail creiita. "10® lie; New York, 12® 13c. Dried Rice—Carolina and Louisiana, 6® 80. Molasses and Syrups—New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 40®55e; choice 55@60c. Syrnps; low grade, 30®33c; prime, 35® 37; choice to fancy, 50®55c. sa. Salt—Lake, $1 car lots; 10® 15c more in quantities less than a car-lofcd. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess, S2B @3O brl; Halves, sls; No.' I niacberel, $18@20; halves. so@ nSO; No. 2 mactyerjrt, $1&®16: halves. [email protected]; w <i. 3 mackerel; SG®O.SO: halves, $3.50. Family N'hitc. halves, $2.50®3; Nt>. 1 white, halves, s7® 7.5(. ' ■' ",■ Sl'GAßS—Hard*,'7l#*B*eef confectioners' A, 6 7 g® 7e; staatlaed- A, A. 63s.®Gi8c; white Extra C, fine yellows, 51h@0%:; goodyelIbws. 5%®5 7 sc; fail' yellows, 5 1 a@5 s 8C; common yellanva. s®s**f. Starch—Refined pearl, BLpftSJgc s>: IS; Eureka, 5 •6c; Champion gloss Fmnp, 6@7e; improved corn, •V®7c. Spicks—Pepper. 17 ajß*; allspice, 10$12e; cloves, 19®30c; cassia, 13® 15c; nutmegs, 65®90c ID. Shot—sl.7o® 1.75 ip bag for drop. Lead—6 V® 7 for pressed bar; Wrapping Rapes—Crown straw, 18c per bundle; medium straw, 27e; ttoubafcrcOTn straw, 3(>c; heavy weight straw, 24t@2% & Its- crown rag, 30c p bundle; medium rag, 45c: double crown rag. GOc; heavy weight l-ag, 2%®3c V fh;‘ Manilla,No 1,7*2390; No. S, s@6e; print paper, No.l, 6®7c; book paper, No. 1, 28. & C„ 10f®llc; No. 2, S. & C,, B®Dc; No. 3, S. * 0., 7i4®Be. Flour Sacks—Nq, 1 drab. U-hrl, $33 1,000; brl, sl7; lighter weight. $1 #: 3,000 Joss. Twine —Hemp, 11 aiakydg tt; wool, 8®10c; flax, 26® 30c; paper, 18c; ju4erJ.2®lsc; cotton, 16®25c. WODDENWARE—Nm I -tubs,- $8.25 *8.50: No. 2 tabs* $7.2537-50; $0,25*6.50; twohoop pails, $1.05 a. 1.J0; fchyqe-hoop paflS, $1.00*2; double washljoards, r3S./tf®2.7sj common washboards. $1 503Y.85; cfoti'espuis, per box. t 1% 2Qc; 2 m, Bar ir*n <mfee}, 2cp‘iioMe-¥oe 6av *3.15*3.40. fcEUEW wdl.rod, 7c; German .steel ylnw-sUb, 4, American drill steel, yUJfe- Sanderson s topi steel, 15c; lira steel, 4e; springjftol, J;. V keg, $4.66; mute shoes 9keg, tails F box, Bd, $5; out nails. 103 and larges, $2.4® (p keg, other lisas at the usual advaeee. •> ' ‘ r' > > ’OiHNxna’ Juppfcffis—Best toaad cbatcoal bito—-IQ, l(j!20:*28, 812.50® 13: Mock tin; fri pigs*; 26c; in Ws, 27c. Iron—27 B iron, IMgfc 27 c iron, Gc; gal-

THEmDIAKAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JtJLYS, 1884—TWELVE PAGJfcS,

vaaized, 45 fp cent, discount Slieet zinc, 7e. Copper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper, 37c. Solder, 15# 16c. Wire, 50 emit off list LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole, 33*-10c; hemlock sole, 26® 36c; harness, 30®36c; skirting, 37 ®4oc; black bridle, doz. $60*65; fair bridle, $60®78 ih 1 doz.; city kip, 6080 c: French kip, 85c®51.20; city calfskins, 85c®1.25; French calfskins, $1.15*1.90. Hides —Green. 6*96; heavy steer, 7*9C; green salt, 8 *B*9o; green salted calf, 10® 11c; dry flint, 12c; dry salted, 10®lie. Damaged, one-third off the above prices. Sheepskins—sl #l.lO. Tallow—Prime, 6*9®7e. Greece —Brown, 4*9®sc; white, 6*6*90. OIL CASE. Oil cake and oil meal, 1,000 Itss, sls; 2,000 ffis, S3O. Bags and drayage extra. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery fancy, 20®22* dairy, selected, 14®16c; choice oountry, 10*12e; poor to fair, 6® Be. Eggs—Shipper! paying 12@12*9C; selling from store at 13®13*9C. Feathers —Prime geese, 45c V 16; mixed duek, 20 ®2sc ffi,. Honey—2o® 22c in 1 and 2-Hi cans. Maple Syrup and Sugar—Syrup, $1 if gal; sugar, ll@l2c ■iff lb. Poultry —Spring chickens, $2.50*3 P doz; hens, B®B*9 if tb; roosters, 4c 4* tb; ducks, $2.76 IP doz; geese, full feathered, $4.20 per doz; turkeys, live hens 8c lb; toms, 7e lb. Wool—Tub-washed, 28®32c; unwashed, medium, 20c; unwashed, common, 18c; Ootswold, 17c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime lard, 7.25 c. Short ribs, 7.75 c. Hams, ll*l2c. Shoulders. 6c. Jobbing Prices —Smoked ments (Canvased or Plain) —Sugar-cured hams, 10 to 12*2 tbs average. 13*2C; 15 tbs average, 13*40; 18 lbs average, 13c: 22 tbs and over, 1219 c, cottage bams. l2c; California hams, 9c; clear breakfast bacon, 10 3;< : English shoulders, B*9c; familv shoulders, pieces average 6 lbs each, 8c; dried beef, l7*9C; bacon (clear sides), 25 to 40 lb average, as desired, 9Sic:backs, do., 93tc; bellies, medium weights, 9*9C. Dry Salted and Pickled meats —English cured clear sides, backs or bellies (unsmoked), 9c; bean pork (clear), if brl 200 lbs, $17.50: clear pork, 4* brl 200 tbs, $16.50; family pork, f brl 200 lbs, sl4; family beef, if brl 200 tbs, $lB. Lard—Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, 84tc; in half brls or 50-tb tubs, 9*40; in 20-lb pails, 9%c; in 30-lb pails, 1044 c. Oil—No. 1, in tierces, 62*2C P 1 gal: in half brls, 65c. Sausage—Bologna, in cloth, 7c; m;skin, 7*9C. Liverpool Produce Market. LIVERPOOL, July 4.—Cotton steady and in fair dentand; sales, 10,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000 bales: American, 8,200 bales. Sales for the week, 60.000 bales; American, 44,000 bales. Speculators took 17.000 bales; exporters, 4,100 bales. Forwarded from ships' side to spinners, 6.500 bales; Actual export, 5,800 bales. Total receipts, 52,000 bales; American, 27,000 bales. Stock, 857,000 hales;. American, 562,009 bales. Afloat, 52,000 hales; American. 49,000 bales. Breadatuffs firmer. Corn, new Western mixed, 5s 3*9d. Receipts for the past three days—Wheat, 138,000 centals; American, 102,000 centals; American corn, 148,500 centals. American lard. 39*. American cheese, 47s 6d. Turpentine, 25s Gd. Foreign Money and Stock Market. London, July 4.—5 P. M. —Government bonds United States fours. 122*4; four-and a-halfs, 114. Railroad bonds—Erie, 115; Erie seconds, 56*9; New Yurk Central, 107*4; Illinois Central, 124; Pennsylvania Central. 156%; Reading, 114%; Canadian Pacific, 146*6; Milwaukee & St. Paul common, 71 ®B. Bullion silver, 50 7 0. Amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of Englaud, £IOO,OOO. Paris, July 4.—Rentes, 76f 35c.

( TEMPERANCE IN THE SCHOOLS. )l j —— Professor Blckmore Preparing Photographs 1 to Assist the Teachers. New York Herald, Thursday. k Herald reporter who ealled at the American Museum of Natural History, at Central Park, fonnd'Pwressor Bickmore, the superintendent, deeply buried in the contents of a newly-issued bobk on the anatomy of the human frame. ‘‘Now, this circular,” said the Professor, exhibiting one, “has recently been received by almost all the school commissioners, city superin tendents of schools and other school officers in -the State of New York, and calls their attention to a recently enacted law to the effect that provision should be made by the proper local school authorities for instructing the pupils in all schools supported by public money or under State control in physiology and hygene, with special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon the human system. And the law also requires that each teacher shall pass an examination and receive a certificate before he could impart such instruction. The worst of it is that the examination is so strict that the teachers can hardly manage it. Well* I volunteered to prepare a number of transpareucies or photographic views for the lantern, of different parts of the human body, showing the effects of alcoholic stimulants. After the alcohol is received into the stomach it is absorbed by a large number of small veins which conduct it, mixed with the blood, to a large- vein aed thence to the lifer. Thence the blood goes to the kidneys. Nbw, the liver and kidneys are purifiers of the blood, and in disposing of the alcohol they become diseased. The drinking of liquor is one of the most common causes of Bright's disease. MThe way to procure the most perfect health is to maintain a rigid teetotalism. A great deal of what- has hitherto been said about the effects “Os stimulants and narcotics on the human sys’tem is incorrect. Several medical men have promised to aid me in my work, and when a patient dies from alcoholism he will be dissected, a small section of his liver will be cut off, and, if suitable, enlarged drawings will be taken of the.section to show its appearance. The drawings will then be photographed for transparencies, and’thus the pupils will be able to see tfye ‘exact effects alcohol has upon a human body instead of listening to a lot of talk. The heart, thfe kidneys and the brain will be treated in the same way. Contrasted with these views will he views of the corresponding sections of the va- , riovjs organs enumerated from other human beings Vrho at their death bad one or more of those organs perfectly healthy.”

“You think, then, that total abstinence would lead to prolongation of life?” “I do. It stands .to reason. If a person puts poison into his system and produces a disease which he might not otherwise have he can’t expect to live as long as if he did not take the poison. The average length of life should be three score years and ten, but what it is now I can't pretend to say. The aim and object of the law is to benefit humanity by showing the next generation how easily it may put down an evil from which the present generation suffers so greatly.” Mrs. Langtry’s Experience with. Labouchere and Abbey. Interview in New York. “But you are satisfied with American audiences, are you not?” “More than satisfied. With the close of this tour lam rather proud. After my first season under Mr. Abbey, who deals with a star exactly as-with a lemon—squeezes every drop out of it by yfhatever means he can and throws it away— I spoke about a return visit. Mr. Abbey said: ‘No,; it is no use. No star ever goes in this country a second time. Possibly in a few years you may have a chance, but now you will fail.’ •Well,’ I said, Tm going to try it.’ and I have found that the Americans have been much kinder to me than before.” “So few ladies have ever left your' social position to take the stage. I should like to know your first sensation when you came before a critical audience.” “To tell the truth, when I appeared first in London I forgot all about everybody but one woman. That was Mrs. Labouchere. who sat in the prompt entrance. She trained me for the stage. I only had three rehearsals of ‘She Stoops to Conquer.’ I had only studied the part for three weeks. Pour weeks before I played I had no idea of going on the stage. But I had to do something. I had to make money. I went on the stage and played the part fetling a sensation of dread, as if, in ease I failed, Mrs. Labouchere would whip me, would tear my clothes off and pill my hair out. I forgot all about the audience, and I think that was why I Sot on so well. I kept my eye on Mrs. labouchere all the time.” •Save the spent tea-leaves for a few days, then steep them in a tin pail or pan for half an hour; strain through a sieve, ana use the tea for all varnished paints. It requires very little elbow polish, ks the tea acts as a strong detergent, cleansing the paint from all impurities, and making it equal to row. It cleans windows, and sashes, and oilcloths; indeed, any varnished sur face is improved by its application. It washes window-panes and mirrors much better than wtor, and is excellent for cleaning black walnut and loqking glass frames. It wilt not do to wash unvatnished paint with it,

A NEW, CHARLIE ROSS. Mr. Ross Closely Questions the Wanderer and Then Declares He Is Not His Son. Philadelphia Press. Friday. The very latest genuine Charlie Ross arrived at the Broad-street Station, on a Western train, at 3 o’clock yesterday morning. Hi wore a shapeless last summer’s straw hat and a darkblue suit of clothes. What appeared to be a gingham shirt-collar struggled undecidedly upward between the lapels of his coat; and a handkerchief, rather the worse for wear, passed frequently from his pocket to his eyes. He wanted to know what time the first train went to Germantown. One of the ushers told him the hour, and he went into the station to wait for it. He managed to sleep a little on the seats, hut at 8 o'clock was going again, and soon reached Chelten avenue. There he told a policeman who he was, and, after a long argument, got him to go with him to Christian K. Ross’s house, on Washington lane. He did not appear to be moved as they approached the place, but kept up one side of a conversation manfully until they stopped at the gate: Mr. Ross's dog stepped out slowly to observe the couple as they stood there, and as soon as they clicked the gate and passed inside he advanced rapidly to receive them. The boy remarked as he backed toward the fence that he had hardly expected so much warmth in his reception. He had expected open arms, not open jaws. The policeman attempted to cover his retreat, but the odds were with the dog until Mr. Ross, attracted by the noise, made his appearance at the front door. He recognized the situation at a glance. He had seen plenty of such boys before and he acted promptly. First he called off the dog, then he called off the policeman, and finally he motioned for “Charlie” to come into the house. The family were atbreakfast, and the wanderer was invited to join them. Mrs. Ross looked at him anxiously and carefully, but said nothing at all, and Mr. Ross said very little to her during the meal. After it was finished they had a long conversation, but the boy’s story did not seem to be satisfactory. Mr. Ross could find no good reason for believing his son had come back, and told him he had evidently made a mistake. The boy accepted the opinion very composedly, and soou made his way back to the city, bringing up finally at the Central Police Station, where he told the detectives whom he claimed to be. They were not very credulous, but gave him quarters downstairs while they sent word to Mr. Ross. That gentle man appeared very shortly afterwards, and again had a long talk with the boy, ending as before, with the words: “You are not iny son.” The conversation was hardly ended when reporters, detectives and curiosity seekers surrounded the boy. He was sick, he said, and tired out, and wanted to sleep, but that did not stop the flow of questions, and he was actually talked into such a condition that he fell helplefesly from his chair. Policemen lifted him to a bench near one of the windows, and for five minutes he apparently slept. Then one anxious inquirer opened his hands to see if his palms were hard; another pried open bis swollen eyelids to see the color of his eyes; another wanted to investigate his general health by opening his coat and tapping his chest. He finally woke up under the pressure of these attentions? He said the sleep had not done him much good. Later in the afternoon he was taken to the Wayfarers' Home, on Lombard street To all questions about his early life he gave fairly intelligent answers. He had been taken by the Gypsies, first to New York, he said, and afterwards to various parts of the South and West He left them finally at Austin, Texas, and made his way to Quincy, Illinois, where a number of persons took an interest in his story, and furnished the money to send him here. His right arm and his face bear marks of scalding, which he received from a pail of hot ooffee while attempting once to escape. When Mr. Ross questioned him, he developed some knowledge of the locality of the home he claims, but he made some serious mistakes. Among other things, he mentioned the plan of a man in St Louis who had talked to him, and was going to write a book of his adventures in case he was acknowledged as the genuine Charlie Ross. He was to receive some share of the proceeds of the sate of the book. His conscience, be said, told him what his name was, and he often heard it sounded in his ears when he wakened in the night-time. The appearance of his father and mother be could not remember, and he said he recognized nothing about Mrs. Ross that put him in mind of any one he had known before he wqs taken away. His last recollections of home was when two men drove up as he was playing in the back yard and lifted him into a buggy with them. Both men were red-faced and red-whiskered. One wore a full beard and the other a mustache and side-whiskers. They were gypsies, the boy says, and he thinks he traveled with them or with their friends ever since. He was first taken ■to the outskirts of New York, and confined in a small room, and then carefully moved oat to the West, stopping in the vicinity of several large cities. W here his original captors now are, he could not say. There were one or two marks on him that might help in his identification. On his arm is a scar which he says was made by an arrow-head shot at him by a colored boy named Dipps, who gave him a bow and arrow. This was while he lived in Germantown. The peculiar turn of his eyes was supposed by some of the detectives to indicate a strong resemblance to the Ross family, but the flesh surrounding the right one has been so scalded and scarred that it Is difficult to tell how much of the peculiarity is natural. His eyelids, yesterday, were also so much swollen by the dust of travel as to increase the difficulty of deciding anything by his eyes. He told Mr. Ross, at the end of the seeond interview that he remembered his father teaching him to sing “What a Friend We Have in Jesus,”and “Happy Day.” “Unfortunately,” said Mr. Ross, dryly, I never sing.” < In spite of all the incorrect answers of the boy, several of the relatives believe him to be Mr. Ross’s son. They will make jt further investigation into the case. Yesterday, as he lay in the Central station, tired and dusty, he did not present a very prepossessing appearance. His face is not particularly intelligent, and the sears are always visible. His forehead is narrow. He is apparently about fifteen years of age, well grown, and in good health. Ho says, however, that his lungs are gone and that he needs someone to take care ot him.

Freddie Gebhard with the Langtry Troupe. San Francisco Special to Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Langtry and party, among them young Freddie Gebhard, left for Yosemite Valley today. During her two weeks engagement Gebhard has been in the city continually, although the fact of his presence was carefully concealed. The opening night he was in the peanut gallery; and two or three evenings later, no allusions to his presence being made in the papers, he ventured into a proscenium box. This move resulted in his being found out, and the local papers noted the fact that he was in the city. Mrs. Langtry, when interviewed on the subject, declared she would neither ad mit nor deny that he was here; that it did not make much difference what was said; that the reporters would be sure to furnish her with admirers, whether she had •them or not A day or two after a reporter called at the ear in which she has resided during her stay in this city, and asked for Mr. Gebhard, representing himself as a member of the Uiikm Club of New York. The attendant politely informed him Freddie was away, but would be hack in the course at a few hours. After the termination of the engagement no further attempt at concealment was made,. Freddie being openly .booked as a member of the Yosemite party. Mrs. Langtry’s professional engagement was a great success, the house being packed at every performance; at advanced price* The party does not return to this city, but goes , direct to the East from the valley. } .... —i - . i i . . 1 .. , How to Handle Feathers. New York Evening Post. Many *a housewife is deterred from making satisfactory and needed changes in pillows from the fact that it is almost impossible to do efhything with feathers without losing and scattering them. If this plan is pursued, Bhe need have no further trouble: Suppose that she wishes- to increase the size of a pair ,of plll*s by adding the contents of a third pillow to them; divide the piUqw in two parts by tying a string tightly through the egater; then rip about a quarter of a yard at

the end, and rip the same length at the end of the pillow that you wish to increase, then join these two cases and sew them together; by so doing you can shake the feathers into the ease without scattering them at all. When they are out of the small case, rip the seam and sew the case firmly. In buying ticking it is always well to buy the best; you will save a great deal of time and energy if the ticking is so firm and closely woven that feathers do not fin'd their way out to blow about the room. THE NEW SPECULATION * — Petroleum ys. Stocks. Why Wall Street is Oil. JOHN A. BODGE A CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS,No. IS WALL STREET, NEW YORK, will rend FREE on application their new book giving z complete history of the Petroleum trade, shewing why dealers in OIL tisve been making money kWI have he n InSlne N. W. HARRIS & CO., INVESTMENT BANKERS, 176 Dearborn Street, Chicago. DAYhC f County and City Bonds bought and sold. DUilllu ( Total issues negotiated HAITI?!! TA lAI \T { At 6 and P eV p9nt - "non real MONEY TO indmuain all THEONLTTROB ( fiwißON QTONIC Will purify the BLOOD, reguIgll late the LIVER and KIDNEYS, W and Restore the HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH. Uyepepsia. Want of .Appetite, lndigestion. Lack ol Strength, and Tired Feeling absolutely cured. Bones, muscles anu nerves receive new rorce. Enlivens the mind and Tfsr'U’re JS* supplies Brain Power. In 111 Sufft'i-higlrom complaints ■re U Ik 49 peculiar to their sex will find in DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a Base and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert. Inent—get the Original and best. M Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med.Co.K ■ St. Louis, Mo., for onr “DREAM BOOK.” ■ MFullof strange and useful information, frea.^ SPSO IN CASH GIVEN AWAY rrmUm Smokers of Blackwell’s Genuine Do. 4 to St Bull Durham Bmoking Tobaoco will ' ■ 1 - ' receive Premiums as follows on SSOO terms and conditions here specified: |460 ist premium, ss^ooo $350 2d “ " $2,000 #go 3d “ SI,OOO 22 other Premiums as here shown. ■' $1250 The 26 premiums will be awarded $225 December 22, 1884. Ist Premium S2OO goes to the person from whom we rem.wre cel ve the largest numberof our empty pl4t tobacco bags prior to Dtc. 15. 2d will 5160 be given for the next largest number 125 * nd thus, in the order of the number -i of empty bags reoeived from each. 'p*9U to the twenty-five successful cons9o testants. Each bag must bear our £BO original Bull Durham label, U. 8.. . 2—,. Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. *P • " Bags must be dope up securely in a S6O package, with same and address of SSO sender, and number of bags containSja ed, plainly marked on the outside, s*” and most be sent, charges prepaid, to S3O Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco S2O Cos., Durham. N. 0. Every genuine Rlfk package has picture of Bull. •P 4" See our next announcement

-IAMto r Of'S PEARLNJC THE BEST THING KNOWN FOR Washingand Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAR AMAZINGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. No family, rich or poor, should be without it. Bold by all Grocers. BEWARE of imitations wall designed to mislead. FEARLENK is the ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, and a® ways bears the above symbol, and name of tvi,f.. NEW vork. WHAT A TEDIOUS TIME.-S“BENSON’S CAPcine Porous Plasters cured me of a chronic affection ot the kidneys.”—S. T. H. 25 cents. I ] TJLECTRO-VOLTAIO BELT and other Electbio -Ej Appliances are sent on SO Days’ Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Wastino Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Personal Nature, resulting from Abuses and Other Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Mabhooo Guaranteed. Bend at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural 1 aws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately-flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use 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 majadies are - floating around us ready to attack wherever4here is,a weak point. We may escape many afatal shaftby keeping ourselues well fortified with pure bloodahdaproperty nourished frame. ” —Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk, field only in ttt> tins by grocers, labeled thus: jAMEfi £ra%& CO., Hommopathie Chemists, . aw h Ifomlou. SaglMdt..

FRAUD I CAUTION 11/ Many Hotels and Restaurants refill the Lea A Praams’ bottles with & spurious mlzrhure and serve it as the GENUINE Lea 4 Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce. THE GREATSAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imports the most delicious taste and test to EXTRACT ota letter from BS i a MEDICAL GEN- SOUPS, 1 TLEMAN at Mad- ■■ ras, to his brother ■■ GRAVIES. &t WORCESTER, “TeuYfcAAPERBINS that their sauce Is highly es- KIVS7LJ HOT dc COLD teemed In India. and is in my opln- MEATS, ion, the most pala- ESkuNeJI table, as well nslsSirSgl „ the most whole-Bsllgil U * MlE ’ * c * some sauce that ls^g^-Tlp Signature is on every bottle of GENFINB V WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Bold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE TTOTTED STATES. jNo community is safe from the grave robber. So protect vour dead by using aBOYD GRAVE VAULT. It is self-locking; keeps out Vermin as Well as Burglars. For sale by all undertakers. Manufactured by Springfield Manufacturing Company, Springfield, O. Branch office with FLANNER & HOMMOWN, ! 72 North Illinois Street, j INDIANAPOLIS, END. JOY TO THE WORLD! THERE IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR' DRUNKENNESS Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific.* ilt can be given in acupof coffieeor tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, •fad will effect a permanent and speedy ctire, Whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has bepri gtven in thousands of cases, and In evefy instance the happiest results followed. The system once impregnated with the Specific, tt becomes an ntter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. • Prepared by GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 185 RACE mr CINCINNATI. O. Bend for circular. For Sale by BROWNING & SLOAN DRUGGISTS, Indianapolis, Indiana. GOLD^MEDAL. | barks. A most powerful Restorer In General Debjhty.Exhaustion.ludiwtion.Loss of Appetite,Slow Convalescence, & the effects of Malarial Fevers. ■ PABIS, 22, JBUE DROUOT /gaaJ Ntw YOU* :E. FOII6EBA & DO

A.ISTCELOR LINE. U. S. Mail Steamships . j • Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage. S6O to SBO. Second Class, $35. I j . Steerage passage (to or from), sls. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. From Pier No. 41 N. R.. New York, CITY OF ROME sails July 12, Aug. 9, Sept. 6. AUSTRAL sails July 26, Aug. 23, Sept. 20. Superb accommodations for all classes of passen- : gers. - Cabin passage S6O to SIOO, according to as- , coimmodations. Second Class. S4O; Steerage as above. For passage. Cabin Plans, Book of Rates, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or FRENZEL BROTHERS, Meridian and Washington streets, Indianapolis. > n jpg Bolting Cloth, Vw I Shafting, Pulleys, Etc., Etc, iwii. 4 Take Stock yard street earn

RAILWAY TIME-TABLE.. (TRAINS RUN BT CENTRAL STANDARD TIMH ' Trains marked thus, r. c., reclining chair car; thu, t., sleeper; thus, p., parlor car; thus, h.. hotel ear. (Bee Line) C., C M C. A Indianapolis. Depart—New York and Boston Express, daily, a G:lsam * Dayton. Columbus and New York Expreee, e.' e. 10:10 am # Anderson and Miohigan Express... 10.50 am ‘G Wabash and Muncie Express.... 5:25pm New York and Boston, daily a. o. a. 7:15 pm BRISHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily 4:00 am 3:30 pm Dai1y...... ..10;10m 6:25WC Daily 10:50 am 7:15 pm Daily 2:10 pm Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St, Louis Express, dai1y............ 6:4oam Wabash, Fort Wayne nnd Muncie Express 10:35 am Benton Harbor and Anderson Express 2:oopm Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Exm-esw.... s:sopm New York and St. Louis Express, daily.,. Chicago, St. Louis A Pittsbur). Depart—New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, s ... 4:25am Dayton and Columbus Express, except .Sunday .... 10:45 am Richmond Accommodation .' 4.00 nm Neat York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, daily, h : 4:55 pm . . Dayton Express, except, Sunday... 4.-55 pia Arrive—Richmond Accommodation, except Sunday... 9:4oam New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg Express, dai1y........ ...11:37 am Columbus and Dayton Express, except Sunday 5:27pm New York. Philadelphia, Washing, ton, Baltimore ana Pittsburg Express," daily 10:20pm Dayton Eipress, daily, except Suam 10:20pm CHICAGO DIVISION VTA KOKOMO, P.. C. * ST. b. S. a. Depart—Louisville and Chicago Expvess. р. 11:15 am Louisville and Chicago Fast Bxdaily, s ~ 11:00pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fast- Express, daily, s . ...,, 3:59am Chicago aud Louisville Express, . PJeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily, a 4:10 am Louisville aud Madison Express 7:25 am Louisville and Madison mail, p. e.. 3:50 pm Louisville Fxpresa, daily 6:45 pm Arrive—lndianapolis and Madison Mail 9:45 am Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago •* • Express, daily, p., 10:45am New York and Northern Fast Express, r. <j 7:oopm St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, a. 10:45pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago, CINCntSATI DIVISION-. Depart—Cincinnati Fast line, daily, s. and с. 4:ooam Indianapolis. Rushvilie and Columbus Accommodation. ~.. 7.-00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. p. c. 3:45pm Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Express, daily 6:55 nm Arrive—lndianapolis Accommodation, daily. 10:30 am Chicago and St. Louis Mail, p. c ... .11:50 ait Indianapolis, Rushvilie and Columbus Acc0mm0dati0n............ 8;10..pm Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis Night Line, daily, s. ahdo. and 1.... 10:45put CHK'Aotl DIVISION. Depart—Chicago, PeorijjL and Omaha Express... 7:10 am CljjdigoFast Mall, p. e. ..12:10 nm Acoommdation 5.00 pm Chicago and Peoria Night Line, daily, s., r. h........ ...11:20 pm Arriver—Cincinnati Fast - Line, daily, e. o. ands 3:35am Accommodation. ....10:40am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Moil : . n, i p. 0. 3:30 pit Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Ex. 6:40 pm Vandaiia Line. \ Depart—Mail Train........:....; 7:lsaaa Day Express, daily, p., h :. 1L55 ate Terre Haute Accommodation, 4:00 pm Pacific Express, daily, g 10:46 pui Arrive—New York Exnress. daily... 3:soam Indianapolis Mail and Acc0m...... 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line.. 3:30 urn New York Express, daily, h........ 4:40 jim Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Depart—Detroit and Chicago Mail , 7:15 am Toledo. Fort Wayne, Grand ftapids and Michigan Express, 5......... 2:15 -ut > Peru Passenger 84)0 pm Detroit through coach on C-, St. L. , and P, Express,.. ...11:00pm Arrive—lndianapolis Passenger. 8:45 am PaeUic Express, s, ....... 11:30 am Detroit aud Chicago Mail. 8:55 pm. Detroit thi-ough coach on C., St. L. and P. Express...'...!.: ..... 4,-00am

Indiana, Bloomington * Western. PEORIA IUVIRUMf. Depart—Pacific Expres and Mail 7:30 am Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c... 5:05 m Burlington .and Rock Island Ex- ' <.. press, daily, r. c. and a. 11:10 pm Arrive —Eastern and Southern Express, daily, r. e. and 5.3:50 am Cincinnati Special, r. e 11:15 ana Atlantic Express and Mail .' 6:15>• BT. LOUIS Division. ‘ Depart—Moorefield Accommodation.. 6:3oam Mail and Day Express 8:05 am Night Express, daily, T. c.. ..11:65pm Arrive-^Night Express, daily, r. 0. ......... 3:55 am Mail and Day Expre55......... 6:00 pm Moorefield Accommodation 0:10 ;> EASTERN WVISION. Depart—Eastern Express, Mail, daily, a, f e. 4:20 am Day Express....... J. 11:45 am Atlantic Express, r. c : 6:45 pm Arrive—Pacific Express, r■ o 7:o6am Western Express. 4:45pm Burlington and Roek Island Express, daily, atsbr.e v 10.35 $m Indianapolis & St. Louis. Depart—Day Express, daily, 0- c.- 7:loam Paiis Express X 3:50 pm Boston and St. Louis Exp, ess, p... 6:15 pm New York and St, Louis Express, daily. & and c. c....... —... 10:55pm Arrive—New York and Boston Express, daily, c. c.‘................. 3:55 am Local Passenger, p ............ 9:50 a* Indianapolis Express 3:lspm Day Express, e. c., daily —....... 6:35 urn Cincinnati, Hamilton * Indianapolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton & Toldeo 4:00 am Cincinnati. Daytoq, Toledo and New York 10:50 am Connersville Accommodation 4:36pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 6:46 pm Arrive—Connersville Accommodation 8:36 am Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis. .11:50am Cincinnati Accommodation 5:00 pm Cinomnati, Peoria and St. Lonis.-.lo:4oiwti Louisville, Mew Albany & Chicago. (Michigan and Grand Rapids Line.) > , Depart—Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex.... 1261 pm Monon Accommodation. 560 pm Arrive—Monon Accommodation ..10:06 am Michigan and Grand Rapids Ex... .11:45 pm Indianapolis & Vincennes. Depart—Moil and Cairo Express 7:30 am Vincennes Accommodation 4:00 pm Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation 10:15 am Mail and Cairo Express 6:30 pm Cincinnati, Wabash * Michigan Railway. (Over the Bee-line.) Depart—lndianapolis and Grand Rapids Express..... 4:lsam Michigan 'Express 11:00 am Arrive—Cincinnati and Indianapolis Express.. 2:l4pm Indianapolis and St. Louis Exp.,.. 10:54 ntu GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger 'elevator and all modern conveniences. (> Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-class.,, Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day. The lattetprioe including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST Proprietor luSuaSmuM'' MANUFACTURERS OF it ISAWSi THK FINEST AND MOST DURABLE MAD*. Orders or Inquiries will have Prompt Atieothm. AH kinds of saws repaired. Our warranty covers all rest defects. for Tanito Emery Wheel* and Grinding \ta