Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1879 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNEDSAY, AUGUST 6. 1879:
Pur* Water and PlwityV It Tl» IHWANAKUJS WATER WORKS CMMWAMY, bavt^t htrgvljr lncr»aa*«i Ita oapaoltjr, la now prepaml to humUh pur*, freab water to tba CttiaaM for drinklnc, waabtAg, bathing, fouatalna and aprtDkUuc. Alao, nilroAda, ateam boilan, al* araton and tactorfoaaappMad at aprcial ratra. DR1NK1NO WATRRr-Aay oo# oonaMering tba Bnidbar of raulta (aatteMted at oo« huu<lrt>d and •fty thooaaud) down ** water foral In o-trcitj, »UJ raadlly parwtra danaor to which th >y Mr« liable tn tba naa «f ordloarr well water. TreaarraUoo of baaltb at any coat a tba boat Monomr. tit v,-. oootnwted tba InJtanapcH* Water Work* water with tbat'roten water of >Taw York, tba rTlroTouDi water of PhUWalpbla, tba Ohio Hrar water iiaad in varioua citic* on lu bord«r», and arltb tba wall water of LouiaTllla, and tbara It every naaon for ('•nakiering it aa good a water for jMMatic porpoaea aa any of tba Arat four, and patly an parlor to tba laat. ■•Youra, respectfully, -j. Lawrence smtth, ^‘Analytical Chanuat, Umiarille, Ky.“* WTRK PROTECTION—Tba Company proposea at any tlma to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Firat-Claaa Fire^treama from bydranu to b* aeiadaiby the Qty Flri Department. STEAM BOILMgS—Attention la called to tba MDdithm of t9*fomn bolleri at the Water Work* building to proof of the excellence of the water for ateam purpoaea. MATES—Deairing to greatly Increase oar Hat of ' eonaumera and to popularise eo lailspenaable a luxury aa plenty of pare, cool water in every cititen’a boose, we bare adopted the lowest water rates cons latent with fair business success. We respectfully solicit pattanage. All calls wi" receive prompt attention, and all information pheerfully given. Oflloa—23 South Pennsylvania at. * DAHIEL MACAULBY, Qkxkkal Kama an.
LIMETTA, OJE LIME-FRUIT JUICE CORDIAL LIMETTA In water, or in sods and aerated waters, aupplies a delicious beverage, effectually quenching t hirst, cooling and refreshing the system. It will be found particularly agreeable
acidity is considered more agreeable. For sale by BROW NINO A SLOAN and all druggists. I,m,w 1-3
SHIRTS.
Vow la the time to get Cheap Shirts In the very •st make and material. Six good for S7.00; six Very best for 88.60. Money refunded if not satisfactory. H. S. TUCKER, Maker, 12 and 14 W. Washington St,
CITY KEWd.
Th* lack of freight cars at this point is leing relieved. The I., C. & L. road ye:
Viola Presler has braugh! suit againt Frank presler for divorce for adultery. Fred. Van Segrgern, of the Cincinnati police force, is visiting the boys in this city. Krs. H. More has joined the Emma Leland combination, which opens the season at Lincoln, Neb., next month. The Malnerchor society will give a sumMer night festival at Phoenix garden, ou VV eduesday evening, the 20th insu Or. T^. Wood has had some fine sport yestei* day at the red bridge, fibbing for baES with the aniheul tiy. tie had several do ible rises. , H. J. Bishop is alleged to have killed a mad dog on West Vermont street yesterday afternoon, lie ckims it for the first of the Season. The Indianapolis delegates to the grand lodge of Hurugari, which meets in Shelby▼ille to-day, left on the early train this morning. Sam Beck, jr. Robert McGill and a select t>f fishermen left.for Broad Ripple yesterday afternoon. They will camp out and fish the rest of the week. It is suggested that the old wooden bridge over White river on the national road, be washed out thoroughly, and relieved of th* accumulations of the hallowed dust of the last half century. A gentleman who was in Martinsville yesterday during the rain and wind storm, describes it as the mostAerrific one be ever witnessed. The wind unroofed buildings, and four inches of run fell in a very short lima. Foot more of the delinquent saloon keepers •—James Lee, M. H. Winston, John W. Gabriel, .and Fred. Balk—pleaded guilty to selling liquor without license before Mayor Ca ten y ester da v afternoon, and were fined •33 each. ' The rain fall yesterday afternoon was much heavier south of the city than here. At Martinsville four inches of rain fell in one hour. Corn in that neighborhood will, in consequence, show stalks 20 feet high with ears 18 Inches in length.
now
I., C. & L.’road yester-
day brought west 12* empty cars. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis has notified the Yandalia that that road is blockaded and can receive ne freights until further orders. The investigation of the charges against the superintendent of the county asylum, of furnishing impure food to the inmates, was beldyeaterdsy aid resulted in the vindication of Mr. Lags don. The Sentinel is as fulseme in ita flattery to-day as it was unfair in
Its charges last week.
Three aegro boys, known to some of the citizens of the north end, seem to have banded together for the purpose of robbery. They discussed an attempt 0 n the residence Of Mr. Bassett, on North Delaware street, a lew evenings ago. They were overheard,
however, and the attempt frustrated.
Personal: Gov. Williams will go to Jeffersonville Friday to formally receive the mew buildings erected at the orison in the fdece of those burned down. The state audator and the attorney general will accompany Aim. Daniel Uansdell and several deuuty county clerks left for West Baden Springs
last night for a two weeks’ rest.
Inquiry U being made for the report of the committee to who* was intrusted the subject of investigating whether or not some plan can be adopted for a general system of street sprinkling. It has been said that the water works company will do it for $6 per ■quare for the eeaaon, about $4,000. More than double that amount is paid out now, and but a small portion of the city beae-
fitted.
The committee «f the State Pioneers’ ass > -elation to arrange for-transporution of members of the society to the meeting to be held during the state fair, have addressed a letter *o David Macy, president of the I., P. A C. road with the request that he submit it to the xiext meeting of the officers of the several roads centering here. The letter asks that the old settlers be given free transportation $0 this city and return. BIG FISHING. JkM ZfUUaaapelU Boy Telia Hew They Catch Whales tn the South Atlantic - Ocean — Aa Exciting bat Dangcrotii
Rport.
Charles ‘ Freyer, who recently returned from a two-years’ whaling voyage in the South Atlantic ocean, has told a News reporter his experiences: “I sailed”, said he, “from New York in October, 1877, in the brig Henry Trowbridge. I •hipped with on i of the shipping sharks, who manage to aaake a living by robbing greennorna, as bow oarsman and “preventive” or < le P ut 7 hoat-steerer, as the. harpooner is called. We sailed for the coast of Africa, •topping M the Cap* ie Verde Islands, and
cruised down toward the Cape of Good Hope. We spent several nontlu oa this trip, and picked up eleven whales. It was while we were on this trip that I was capsized and word was sent to tbii city that I had been drowned. I was in a boat that was pulling for a sperm white. The steerer struck her and she rounded The Hue fouled in the tub and one end of the boat went down while the other went up. The other boats pulled to our assistance aud we were soon picked up. I left the brig at the Azore Islands and joined the bark, A. R. Tucker, and in the spring we started for the Cape of Good Hope again. I was promoted on thi*- vessel to the position of second steersman or second harpooner. The work was to drive the iron into the whale and fasten her. The officer killed her as soon a* the boat could get near enough to allow him.” “That must have been considerable sport ?” “You would think so If you were there once when a good sized bull whale was struck. You see his eyes are directly in the side of his head. He can t see either to the front or back of him. The boat is rowed quietly up beside him, taking care to keep oui of his sight and when it Is near enough the iron is thrown. Then the fen begins. The boat is wheeled around as quick as a flash, to avoid hU tail, which he lashes around him with fearful violence. The moment he quits threshing he sounds, that is he throws his head down, gives two or three flaps with his tail, and disappears below the surface. I have known one to stay under for one hoar and twentyfive minutes, but they usually are much briefer. When he comes up the rope must be kept taut and the bo^t pulled as near to him as possible. If you don’t get near mighty soon after becomes up he will run away with you. As soon as you can get near enough to throw the lance you are all right. The lance is heavy and as sharp as a razor at the point. If it is put in the right place it kilts immediately, but sometimes it misses that point and then there is fun alive. The whale fights when it can’t get away, and and when a forty foot sperm bull begins to fight I don’t care about being around. Even when he
the water into a white froth with his taii Darting forward, then turning round and darting back, he makes things mighty lively for the boat’s crew. Sometimes you see a whale almost stand on his head and beat the water on each side of him with his tail. But the most awful sight is to see that great black meuntain of flesh raise slowly into the air and fall back with a crash that could be heard two miles. It makes a good sized tidal wave for half a mils around. Yes, sir, for sport and excitement it beats the day-
lights out of bass fishing.”
“The speftn whale is the most valuable of all whales, bat he is the hardest one to tackle. The right or Greenland whale is easier to catch. But you couldn’t accomplish much with either kind with fly tackle. We use a different kind of bait for whale fishing. There are sonie kinds of wnales they don’t fish for, The humpbacked and finbacked sound too deep for ordinary whaling boats. One day we struck a finback, and inside of thirty seconds he had run out GOO feet of line, and we had to cut loose from him. They like the sperm best and the right next, Sometimes they happen to find something in a whale more valuable thau the oil. In lean or sick whales these is often a substance bright gray, streaked with black or yellow, soft and fragrant. It is in lumps, varying in weight from a few ounces to
ounces to
twenty or even fifty pounds. This is whale ordure and is called armbergris. It is found in constipated animals and is worth any >• mount of money. Some has been sold for $2l’0 a pound. It is used for perfumery.” THE FRUITS. The Opinion of • Commission merchant
Thereon.
“Something about the fi*uit cron?” said A. A. Barnes to a News reporter this morning. “I can tell you a Httle about it. Grapes are to be plenty, that is grapes from the northern pert of Ohio and from the grace-growing country, will be plenty, but we will have no local crop worih speaking of. The early frost hurt Indiana grapes. Michigan and Illinois apples will be fine and the crop plentiful but our local crop will be snort. The watermelon cropjwill be abundant thongh not quite so larga as that of 1877. The fruit however is of a particularly fine quality. Nutmeg melons will be fair. The early potato crop is about harvested, and in a couple of weeks I expect the market to advance until the demand is supplied by the late crop, which is dug in October and November. I don’t know when the tomato crop has been as large as it promises to be this year. The local market is overstocked with this article, and the pri e fell from $2 00 a bushel on Monday to 50 cents on Tuesday. The Greenwood tomato culturists thought they would ship here while the market was high and they overstocked us in almost half an hour. The quality of the crop is extra fine. Damson plums are very light this year, there was hardly half a crop gathered. Blackberries are almost a total failure. We are only receiving a half dozen stands a day where we ought to te getting' 100. Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky peaches are a failure. We will have to rely on Michigim and Delaware for our supply. If the railroads afford the a< commodations at a low enough price, I think local dealers will ship peaches by the
car load from Baltimore.”
The railroads have fixed the price on aches from Baltimore to Indianapolis at id80 a car, which will make peaches high
here, if they are shipped at all.
'Land Too Dear for Manofactorer*. To th* Editor of The Indianapolis Newt: Much has been said of late about how to promote and increase the manufacturing interests of lud enapoiis,-but In all that has beeu said the true cuuso why it is that such an Immenss amount of goods that should be manufactured here is being imported from other towns, having no better facilitus for manufacturing than Indianapolis, has not
been reached.
1 he answer is simple, manifest and incontrovertalde—real estate is held at too high a figure. As a proof of this, we will j uat point to the vacant ground In this citv, vacant of house and vacant of btdngle, and has beeu ever since the ark rested on Ararat, and will be till the great horn blows if
present prices are held to.
And there are men and moneyed companies here every day looking for a location to set up kuduess. whoee answer is always the same: “Jt we invest that much money in real estate for manufacturing purposes, we never can make it back again. Manuiuctories are not mints We can’t coin money. S nee the granger has become a power in the laud, ai.d a senaible power, too, we have te workclose to the wall. It won’t do to pay out all oar money fur a naked piece of gronnd te build on. Indiartapods is not the only place in the world. We wilt go where land is cheaper, and where our work men can get cheeper housea to live in. Then we inn compete with other placn than Indianapolis. When we^et te work please call and see us,
tha this
^ Pb.t
posed, and from actual facts occurring every day, aa wituFSsed by the mfilions of money that Indianapolis is paying to these very people for goods that might just as well be made here ae etsewnere,
and would be under a different regimen. Time was when this high-price policy would
work, when facilities for manufacturing were not e<iual to the demand, when manufacturers could command prices, when they mutt and would have
pe II
a d we will tell you our gooda and ship them by rail cheaper than we can manufacture at your citt." And this is no exaggerated picture, it is a true photograph, taken frem a life sitting, properly posed, and from actual facts occurring every day.
command prices, when they mutt and would have ground, and would pay any price to get it because they could make their money back again and •° ,, **tidog over for a rainy day. But that day has passed into the scroll of the past never to return again, and until Indianapolis accepts the situation in Its full, broad bearing, she will have to content herself with purchasing the products of lees pretentious places, instead of manufacturing here. My advice to real estate owners would be this: W hen a manufactur-r comes to Indianapolis to lo-
tto enough ground to work on. Sell It price that he can pay and make his
of It- Sell it to him f <
(Bte,iell him enough ground to work on. Sell It to him at a price that he can pay and make his money out of it. Sell it to him for what he will pay for it; hp will par all there is in it, all that he ran ever make out ot it. Sell it to him I say, and hrrp him here, and don’t go round asking capitalists to give $200,000 to pay some man that much more than any mortal human can ever dig out of it. Either do this, or drive him off with high prices and compel hiss to go to Stringtowu or Pinhouk, where he can get land at a living price. Now I don’t ask anybody to endorse what I say about this matter, but I do most earnestly and respectfully Invite any one to tell me If I am not pvt tty near right. Wit. Yaxun. Sure, &!r, prompt and thorough are the charecterivtiee af Or. Janes’s Carminative Balaam. Its merit das made it ka»wn everywhere for yearn, as a standard curative for cramps, diarrh es, cooler*, morbus end all diseases of the bowels: It is besides easily administered^ children, beia£agr»eabte to
UtoiHto.
MARKET KKFOUT, * Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Jobbing provisions prices were mtuoed this morning on sechtint of the wide difforsnee between them and the wholesale quotations, market continues strong and active. Foreign fruits aud nitber quiet. Bar Iron Is higher. Jobiuno Pnovisions—Steady Clear pork fU.hO Mem pork lie. ;e.e. hams quiet at »H«lOo; according to average; a o. thou liters, 5)$o; breakfast bacon. So; bacon, sides, clear at 6c; bacon, shoulders 4>tc; kettle lard, in tierces, 6c, In kegs, 70. Prodccb—Trade quiet. Shippers are paying 6<<g7 cents, lorn ofl, for aggs, which sell from store at* cents. Good butter selling at 12; shippers paying 10cents; common grades “bring 8(§6c. Spring chicken* 8125(§1.7S old hen* 83 23; roosters 82 25 Geese 84 20 for full feathered ; |330 for picked. Ducks |2 26 for old;SI 30for young. Turkeys G cents per pound. Feathers prime 88 cents; mixed 16035 Cents according to quaUty. Gitocxaixa—Trade remains active Sugars hard *>li09Kc; Standard A 90 9)«c; off A SJ-iOOc; White extra C 8>40«x yellow, Coffeescommos, lOXOlle;falx, U%i|l2o; good 120UXc: pnme, 18614c; strictly crime, 14016; choice, 16X ®16X«:goJden Bio, 17X021 Xc;J«va, Mexican, 17018c, according to grade. Molasses and syrups—New Orleans molasses, 86630c; common syrupo, 80635c: medium, 35Otoe; choice, 45650c. Starch, 2%63o, Lake salt, 81.20 per car lots; 8180 in a null quantities. Bice, 7X98X0 lor lair to best Louisiana and Carclina. Cheese, jobbing at 667o for western ie serve, coal oil, 116HX fo* standard grade Spices—pepper, 14% O N>c; allspice,18620c; cloves ,50 665c; cassia, 35040c; nutmegs, 99c6ti 10 per lb. Ground goods—pepper, 20625c; ginger, 20625c; Lemons allspice, 23630c; cinnamon, 40650; cloves,50665c mustard, 25645c. Formon Fruits aud Nuts—Market firm. Raisins—Layers 81.8561.90; London layers 82.1562.85; California bunch T^o per lb; New sultanas 12Xc per lb; Muscatels, double crown 8262.10. Currant s 5X66c. Leghorn ’CitronJlTa 19c. Dates, none in the market. Lemont—Messinas ff<§6 50; Palermo |6.CO: Four tier85.0065.25 Oranges—Naples 8767.60; Figs,—drums 14c; layers 15&17; begs, 10615c. Nuts—soft shelled almonds: Temgona, 20621c; Ivica, 19620c.J3helled almonds, 33640c. Brazil nuts, 10c. Sioly filberts, 12X @14o. French walnuts, llX6'-2e. Naples walnuts, 14615c. ; Raw peanute-'red Tenner see 6X65Xc; white Tennessee 6X@7c; Virginia, 7c. Lka dikg Drugs—Markets strong with an active trade; prices unchanged, Morhlne 84.756450.; Quinine, 83,5568.60, dnohonIJa f1,3561.40;borax, 12o; camphor, at 80635c ;alechol, 82.1062.15; aasafootids, at 256S5cra]um, at 4Xo; chloroform, 80685c; copperas, barrels. 88.00 cream tartar, pore, 80684c; castor oil. No. 1, 81.4061.45; oil bergamot, per pound, 88.6063.75; soda, blroarba, 466c; salts, epsom, 4 65c; sulphur, flour, 566c; salt petre, 8620c; turpentine, 85640c; glycerine, 18622c; bromide potash, 87647c; lard oU; 65 6600. linseed oil, 85 670. opium,85.2665.50; white lead, 7c. iodide of potash,$4.75. Drv Goods—Market firm. Prims— American 7c; Allen 6Xc; fiddystone fancy 6>jc; Pacific fancy 7c; Harmony 6c; Simpson solid black $%c. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A Creecent A SXc. Bleached sheetings—BLackstone A A 6Xc; Chapman X 7Xc; Fruit of the Loom 9%c; New York Mills 12cLnadale 9Xe. ' Corset jeans—Naunkeag gateen 8c; Indian orchard 7Xc- Ticks—Amoskeag A C A 17c; Lewis tons 8 inch 17X<*; 82 inch 16c; SO 13Xc; Osoaburgs 9%c J ouimana 9^0; Augusta 9Xc; Alabama9’^c; Toledo 8J-jc; Manchester 8Xc. JeanaDeer Island 42Xc; Bedford 30c; Polaris 20c; Lancaster ginghams 9c. Grain bags—Stork A 25c; Fianklinvilie 23Xc I Americrn 22c; Harmony 21c Hided—Are in good demand. Sales of G. 8. nredat8%@7e; green hides cows, «Xt; green higher. 8Xc; green kip, 8Xc; green call, 10c; bolls, stags and grnbby X Tallow at 565X6. Leather — Market stronger and higher. Oak sole held at 806360; hemlock sole held at 21 @28c; harness, 29633c; skirting, 846870; rough harness, 26628o; Pittsburg harness. 866860; bridle per dosen, 48654c; city kip, 50690c; French kip, 81-0061.40; diy calf-skins, 75e6$1.10; French calf skin, 81.10617. Iron—Market steady at the advance Bar Hon 82.1062.80; ; wroughtcharcoai;oar *4.10@4 30. Hone gh-jet—Burden’s,3.7r@i; mule shoes.8i.7&65,00. Its nebs’ Supplies.—Trade strong and active Northrop’* sheet iron roofing, 84.60 per sanare Best brands charcoal tin. IC 10x14, and 14x20, |7 00; 12x12, 87.25; IX, 10x14, and 14x20, 89 00; 12x12, 89.26. Coke IC, 10x14 {6 50- roofl ng, IC. 14x10, 86.50,; 29x2} 113.5 0, block tin. in pigiinlSe; In ban, 20c. Common sheet iron—Nos. 4&, 16 at 82,90: No 18@20 at 83.00; Nos. 22@24 813.10 ; Nos. 26 and 27 81.4063.50. Charcoal iron. No. 27, 85.09. Moorhead’s galvanised iron 40 per cent, dianmnt. Lead. In pigs, 5c: in ban. 60. Sheet cino 8Xc, in full casks Xc less. Granite Don ware 80 per cent, discount. Said the nurse to tho doctor: “Sure, sir, I only know of one good medicine for the baby, and that is Dr. Ball’s Baby Syrup.” Housekeepers insist upon Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts; they are the beat. (19) Bad dreams, disturbed sleot) indigestion, stomach ga-, all removed by Hop Bitten, See adv. to.w.1
Chew Jackson’s best sweet navy tobacco. s,ws
GRAND CONCERT By Beissenherz’s Band, AT BASSMAN’S ARSENAL GARDEN, 762 East Washington street. On Wednesday JEvening, Ang. <>. Admiaasion, 10c. Cats run until after the concert, s u ^
EXCURSION To Petoslcey, Micliigfan. Leaves Indianapolis August 7. Faro for round trip only 812. Tickets good for ten days. Stop oft at Grand Rapids and points north. Get vour tickets and engage your sleeping-car berth at the U uion Depot at oq^e. a t
XsUblieheA 18A0. Capital Stock, S200.000 SINKER, DAVIS & CO., Founders and Machinists, INDIANAPOLIS, END., Mill and E. erator Build en and Furniahen and Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones,complete Flouring Mills, Pulley and Geared Portable Grist Mills, Improved Bolting Chests, Vertical French Burr Mills for grinding corn, middlings and feed; Circular Saw Milts, Head Blocks and Drag Saw Machines. Estimates and Puma for Mills furnished cb application. Portable and Stationary Engines, Of the most improved construction. TUBULAR AND FLUE BOILERS Of all siaea and descriptions. Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Couplings and Pork House Equipments. Bend for Hliutnted Otaloguea
New Law Book. -£L TMLJSLTST€J A Tb, 168 Pagee, for th* nse of Executor*, Administrate** and Guardians, by Thomas F. Davtdoo*. Pries: 81 In pamphlet form, 82 In full ■beep. Published and for sale by Wm. B. Burford, (Successors to Braden and Burford,) MANUFACTUM® AND DEALER IN BLANK BOOKS, Printer, Lithographer and Stationer. Otk 800 varleOea Legal Blanks kept in Stock. INDIANAPOLIS.
Pond s Extract, The Great Vegetable Pain Destroyer and Specific for Inflammatory Diseases and Hemorrhages. Rheumatism, Neuralgia.’ No other preparation has cured 10 manv caeoa of thee# dial roaring complaint., as the Extract. Our Piaster is invaluable In these d.seean, Lumbago, Pains in Back or Bide, etc. Foad’s Extract Ointment (60 cents) for use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a great help U relieving Inflammatory cases.
Hemorrhages. any cause, is speedily cor
Naaal Sy
Sto:
ceding from the Longs, omsch, Noee, or from
Our
, in BfB-vuuy controlled and stopped. yringee (25 cento) and Inhalers (50 cents) are great aids in arresting Internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat Use the Extract promptly. It Is a sure cure.
Delay is dangerous.
Pa+nrrh The Extract Is the only sped8c 1/dUtrni. for this disease, Cold in Head, etc. Our “Catarrh Cure,” specially prepared to meet serious cases, contains ail the curative properties of the Extract. Our Nasal Syringe is invaluable for use In Catarrhal affections. Is simple and
inexpensive.
Soreb, Ulcers,Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. 1114 cooling and in healing, softening and in ke eping out theair.
Burns and Scalds.
d Bruises.
in connection with the Extract; it will aid
it is unrivalled, and should be kept in every ly ready for use in case of accidents.
heat and giin
y ready for use in case of accidents. A dressing >f our Ointment will aid in healing and prevent
scars.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes. Jn be used without the slightest fear of harm, quickly allaying all Inflammation and soreneaa without
pain.
EARACHE, Toothache and Faroaftho When the Extract Is need acr oLCaOIIO. cording to directions Its effect is simply wonderful.
Extract
Medicated Paper for closet use, Is a preventive against Chafing and Ptlee. Our Ointment is of great service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore IVinnlDO The Extract is so cleanly and effini|f|ilCo. carious that mothers ’-vho have once used it will never be without it. Our Ointment is the beet emollient that can be applied.
in lot the
tract be used,
bottle.
No physlcan
be call
nee! be called
female diseases ii the Exdirections accompany each
Female Complaints lot the majority of female dii
d. Full
CAUTION.
Pnnrf’c Pv+ra#»+ Has been imitated. The rUliU 3 C-AirdLl genuine article has the words “Pond’s Extract,” blown in the glass, ami our trade-mark on surrounding wrapper. Norm other is genuine. Always Insist on having Pond’s Extract. Take no other preparation. It is
never sold in bulk.
Price of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Articles
and Specialties.
POND’S EXTRACT, 50c,81 and *1.75 Toilet Cream 81 00 I Catarrh Cure 75 Den tit rice. 60 Piaster LipSalve 25 i Inhaler 60 Toilet Scap, 3 cakes 60 I Nasal Syringe 26
I Medicated Pa|
Ointment....,
Medicated Paper. PRKPAUKD ONLY BY
POND'S EXTRACT 00. New York and London. eat.BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WAw
Indianapolis R. R. Time Table. Depart Arrive Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati A Indianapolis NYABEx dailys 4:05am LouvAStLEx d v 7 25
IndWabAMlcE' 12 55 tut Union Accom 8-35pm Bos Ind&St . nx (i:topm ColumAIndsEx t:2. poi NY&BtL Ex iy 10:5£:j.m Col8 Alad tx..l0:56pm
Brightwood Divirion (C C C A I > 4:05am Arrive daily... fl:R5sm 6:15am “ 7:25ara
7:45am “ _U 20am 11:50am “ ............ 12:55pm l:10pra “ ..3:45pm 8:45pm “ 6:10pm daily 6:4bpm “ 6:25pm 11:10pm '• daily 10:55pm
NYABEx dallys 4:05am PayAHpringf Ex 4:06am Union Accom.— 6:16am Dayton A Col Exit :50am NyABExdallys 6:40pm Elkhart Ex 6:40pm
Desart dally...
Pittsburg, Oncincatl A St. Louis.
N Y d Boa F L' daily, s Bri A Was F L daily Day & Spring! express Day A Xe Ex..' Spring A Col... Rich A D Ac... Xe A Col Ac... NY A BosFEx dhily s Bal 4 Was F Ex, daily.....
4:20am
11:00am 3:45pm
5:45pm
9:55am
■ 12 40pm
Richmond Accom mod .... Bt LA Lou FL FL daily Tex A Kan F L. daily **>p» St L & Tex F' L, daily Kan APacifF L, daily
10 45pm
Terre Hants, Yandalia A 8t. Louis.
Fast Line,daily 4:00am Mail and Acc.....l0:0uam
Day Ex daily 5:3f.pm Mail and Accomfi :40pm
Mail Train 7:00am Day Ex. daily p 1:00pm H Accom 4:00pm Pacific Ex daily ell :0Cpm Indianapolia A 8t. Louis.
Day Ex pc Loc;il Ex|>rees, N Y Ex daily s
Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette.
Cincinnati Division.
FhiAStLfl.dy a. 4:15am I Otncin Accom 10:45 a m l int-in Attorn. 6:00 a m j CA StL Mail pc. 12:45 p m Cir ein Accom. 2:15 p m | Cincin Accom. 7:55 p m CA 8tL Mail pc. 6:05 pm I ChiAStLf l,d».10:55 p m
Lafayette Division.
Chicago fast 1. 3:50am Lata> ette Acc.il :00 a m Chicago Mail..*5:40 p m
Pep A K ex pc. 7:36 a m Chicago Mail.. 1 ;05 p m Western Ex 6:26 p m CABur fl,d arc.11:16 p m
Lafayette Acc. 9:10 p m
Indiana, Bloomington A Weeterr. Pat 16c Exp A M 7:46am I hast A 8 Ex, » 4:10am Crawl'daviUe Ac 4:00pm I Champaign A -It :00aw .; K A Tex Spec... 8:00pm I Day Ex AMatl... 6:40pm RUWEx.d, rc.ll:00pm | Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Mail A Cin Ex... 4:15am | Mall _12:15pm Accommodation 4:35pm f Western Ex...... S:36pm Indianapolis A Vincennes. M’l A Cairo Ex..„ 8:15am I Spencer acc 9:40am Spencer acc... 4:40pm | MT A Cairo Ex... 5:10pm Indianapolis, Peru A Chicago. MC,FtWATM’L. 7:25am I C A M C Ex dr- 4:00am Ch! A Tol Exrcsl2 25pm Peru acc .ll:OOam P A M C Ex 6:10pm f T A Ft W Ex... 6:25pm D,T A C Ex dy all:10pm | C A M C Mail.... 9:50pm Jefleraonville, Madison A Indianapolis. Lou A Mad Ex s 4:10&m I Madison mail...11:10am 8cuA8 Ex daily 7:50am I Mail A North Ex 12:00 m Col A Mad Acc... S.COpm I Day Express 6:10pm SAEvn’g Ex r c 6:Z5pm | Night Ex daily 10:5©pm Louisville, New Albany A Chlcag*. (YU L, B. A W.) 16 .ee am I CrawfordsvUle, j north 7:18 pat #■.50 am | Crawfordsville, | south 7:00 pa Eli River E. R. 7:80pm 8:80am.Xoganaport....— 7:10pm 10:00am 8:00pm 9:27am. Denver 6:28pm ll:8£am 10:17pm 10:26am.N. Manchester. 6:36pm 10:26am 12:42am 12:25pm_La Otto 3:55pm 6:57am 1:12am 12:50pm..Anbnrn Junc’n 3:26;»m 7:23am S.OOam 1:20pm.J4utler..._ - 2:46pm 6:30am 5:40pm...Tole<lo, via L 8 and M D.— 11:05em '.’:23pm...Reading, Michigan...—.............. 1:22pm 8 >5r pifi ...•TucIhod ...•...•..12:45am 6:30pm...Detroit, via Ft J and 8 —7:00am 6:Wpro...Lansing, Michigan.. .„.10:G0am #:18pm—Saginaw, Michigan 7:16am Fort Wayne, Mancie and Cincinnati. Leave Fort Wayne 1:20pm Arrive at Indianapolis. 6:25pm Leave Fort Wayne — 4:90pm Andve at Indianapolis 10:56pm Leave Indianapolis 4:05am Arrive at Fort Wayne — 10:80am
..11:50am .. 5:15pm
.. 6:40pm
Arrive at Fort Wayne 2:300m
Trains run on Columbos time. George W. Mullen, G. T. A.
Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan [via Bee line).
Indianapolis, depart.. 4:20am 6:65pm
Anderaon Junction, arrive 6:06am Marion «... 7:34am Wabash 8:30am Wsrmw ...10:19am Go-ben — .11:25am Elkhart .....—.11:50am Kalamazoo. 5:15pm Grand Rapids 7:40pm
Lafayette, Bloomington and Munde—IMrecbxoa-
nertion at Lafayette with I., C. A L.
InulftjiHfailig
Lafayette fgtr-
Gibson
Bloomington G. W. Smith,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Lafayette, ltd.
Logans port, Crawfordsvllle A South Western B. B
South. North,
Lrrmpmt Mam
Ijeeve Indianapolis. Arrive at Fort Wayne... Leave Indianapolia..,
12:60 p m I 6:10 a m 8:05 p m I 9:00 am 4:46 p m 1 10-.87 a m 6:42 pm] 11:80 a m 6:21 p m 112:06 p m 7:90pm | 1:80 pm
8:35 pm 10:06pm 11:00pm 12:43am 1:50am 2: am 7:30am 10-00am
6:40 pm 8:10 p m 1:22 pm 12:87 p m 12:06 p m 10:60 8 m
Colfax.
... 8:00 pm 9:02am
CrawtiwdsvlUe. 7:10 pm
8:60 am
Tent* Haute—. 8:80 am “ 4:18 pm
Logansport.— 12 A* pm OMfax lolupm
" 8:88 pm
Ckawtadsvllla. 9:20 pm
« 7:18 pm
Tag* Haute.-. 8:66 pm
- 12:46 pm
(“ Sulphur Soap ” secured by Letters Patent.;
mmmmamramammmmi ■ j ■ fr—j 1HI g
Indianapolis GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP
DAILY NEWS
Trains marked thus, >. c.. reclining chafe GK« Train* marked thus,*, rimpm. Xbus, p, parlec 080.
tee ii is DelM Carriers.
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Indiana. It is taken in almost every County in the State, and is delivered by Carriers every day in the following towns and villages: ELMER BRYAN, Arcadia. JOHN LONARD, Alexandria. W. T. HAWK, Anderaon. WILL CABR. Altamont, HI. MORT. NORTON, Argoe. SAUL. LOEB, Attica. D. M. De WITT, Acton.
W. RALSTON, Amo.
JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. J. G. McPHEETERS, Bloomington. SAMUEL DEAL, Boylaton. J. DELAFIELD, Brazil ARTHUR BARNES, Brightwood. A. D. HAMILTON, Brightwood, Ind. JOS. CHKISTAIN, Brightwood. B. D. PERRY, Brooklyn. JOHN MORGAN, Brownaburg. B. HOLE, Bridgeport. GEO. H. TOWNSEND, Bluffton. J. C. STERRETT, Buena Viata. J. A. MUNDEN, Cleveland. 8. B. HALL, Clayton. W. H. ANDREW, Colfax, SWIGGETT & 8TAHR,Cambridge City H. TURPIN, Clermont.
E. E. NEAL, Cicero.
OLLIE HARDEN Covington. WILL. WASSON, Crawfordmlle. P. H. KENSLER, Conneraville. • J. W. CARTER, Carters Station. L. NAUGE, Cloverdale. H. C. CHEVALIER, Champaign, HI. G. E. ELLIS, Columbus. CHAS. E. MORRIS, Danville. LOUIS CAIN, Danville, I1L G. M. GRAHAM, Delphi. R. D. CRAIGHEAD, Dunreith. F. M. STOKES, Elwood. V. H. HUFF, Edinburg.
C. SMITH, Elkhart.
JNO. B. HOLTON, Friendswood. H. DUNLAP, Franklin. P. B. DAVIS, Fort W T ayne. JAS. EDMUNDS, Fortville. EDDIE FRANCIS, Fairland. A. E. RYNERSON, Fowler. 8. R. BARNETT. Fountaintown, BRYANT & NORRIS, Frankfort. . W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencastls. IRA GIDDEN, Greenfield. C. W. SEARIGH T, Good land. FRED. BARTON, Greensburg. WILL G1PE. East Germantown. FRANK B. ROGERS, Gosport. Willie X. COLEY, Greenwood. FRANK H. PETERS, Goshen. CHARLES FRANCE. Homer, 111. DAVID GRIFFITH, Huntington. T. KNAPP, Irvington.
E. WEBER. Julietta.
W’m.EMMONS, Jamestown. JOSEPH SOMES, Knighteville. JOHN II. PAYNE, KANSAS, III. J. LEONARD. Kempton. D. SHELLEN BARGER, Kcightstown. H. G. MEYER & BRO., Kokomo. B. C. KENT, Kentland. J. H. KENDALL, Lizton. A. W r . PAUL, Laporte. Wm. BECHTELL, Lebanon.
C. RiCE, Ladoga.
CHAS. FELLOWS, Lewisville. FRANK DARRAH, Logansport w: E. TEMPLE, Lafayette. W. J. DRAPER, London. J. JACOBS. Montezuma. H. W. MILLER. Michigan Citv. E. E. WMITTED. Martinsville. EDWARD CAMMACK Milford. ANDY DOWNARD, Marion. C. W T OOD. Monticello. L. COLE, Marshall. 111. C. ii. LETTERER, Maywood. SHERMAN SOUTH, Mattooo, 111. W. A. HUNT. Moortsville. J. WILSON, Monrovia. W. R. DAVIS. Morristown. J. W. CARLISLE, Madison. M. D. CAMPBELL. Newman, UL M. COLLINS, North Indianapolia. E. B. DOLL, North Vernon. FRANK DECKERT.Nobleaville. BEM E. FISHER, New Castie. J. N. E. WOLFE. Oaktown. J. W. BARNES, Oxford, Ind. J. L. THORNTON. Princeton. SHERIFF & ELY, Paris, HL DORA BIRD, Pitiaboro. E. SMITH, Pi a infield.
WM. BECK, Peru.
ALBERT CRESSNER, Plymouth.
H. FODREA Ravsville.
W. J. KENDALL. Rockville. L. E. RANNELLR, Rochester. JOHN WHITAKER, KussiaviUe. E. WOODCOCK. Rushvi lie. F. PARKET, Sharpesville, Ind.
E. SMALL. ShelbyviUe.
FRANK BELLES. Snencer. EDGAR AVERY, St. Paul.
H.A.MCALPIN& BRO., Southport.
K. O'BRIEN, Terre Haute.
ED. ANDERSON, Thorntown. ALBERT COLLINS. Tipton. H. O. ALEXANDER. Urbana, UL CHAS. ROSEMAN. Vincenne*
EDW IN BAL8ER, Vernon. J. W. ELLIS. Valley Miile.
JAMES MARLON, Waldron. CHARLEY LUMAREE, Wabaah.
E. SHARPE, Warsaw.
HENRY 8TRASSER, Washington.
H. A, PRATT, Waveland. JAS. BEEBE, WFiteland.
JOEL JACKSON, West Newton,
OSCAR HALL 'Zionsville. Orders for the can be given
agents named above, who willleaveit prompt-
ly at your door.
incomparable Beautifier of the CompleorUm.
to^e
Invaluable far rim pits f Chafes, Chapped Skin,
Rough Skin,
rrichly Heat, Flesh Worms,
Itch, Hives, Nettle Hash,
Severe Itching,
Chilblains,
THE WONDERFUL
Tetter, Piles, Mosquito Hites, Insect Stings, Ring-worm,
Erysipelas, *
Burns, Scalds, Sores; Fleers,
and all llxtcrnai
. Humors and
Poisons,
NATIONAL SPECIFIC
roa the a turn avion and cubx of
AIL LOCAL SKIIT DISEASES. The fame of (Ilenn’s ScuHra Soap has extended tar and wide; there Is probably no city or town in the United State* in which iw great curative vlrtnea are uol known and extolled by bving witnesses The testimonials received lor it would fill volumes. *Maiiy distinguiahed Phrriciana and Members of the Medical Staff of lUwpitati and Inflrmariea have tested it, expressed their MtooMumfot with its results and are now counted among ite strongem advocates. IVr*>ns using it have no need to resort to Sulphur Springs, aa it answers nil the purpoaea of OTTT TD TT T T T3. A HP T-T Cl o U Jr^xf U r\ ±orf\ I JnL o, Bcimran admirable remedy for Gout and Rhenmat i«m and a man efoua heftier of rievv* and 4»ld fitoreti, that resist the operation of Salves and Ointment*. See that you prt the UEhTIN &
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP!
As an
ttficAlIy
incomparable
It isaeit-n-
Ii is an
freeWto*.
IrttupIeH. and Blolrhe*. rendering the cuticle White. Clear, ami Smooth. U C artilca hik| removes all iniiMiritic* by its healthful action, while ordinary Cosureties only dis&uwa
and injure the skin. ~
HUMORS OP THE SCALP and DANDRUF^, it Is pre-emtnentlv the most reliable, and the onfo absolute specific known. It » also a desirable DISINFECTANT of CLOTHINCr or RED LINEN, and a capital reined)-and preventive of
Obnoxious or ('ontagieu* Diseare*.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Sulphur Soap has been anmtcrfciteil, and the public arr cautioned to obtain ONLY tun genuine, and to obserre (Ac ONLY original name, Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, with also the above engraving' on the cartoon which encloses each cake. Without which none is genuine. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, oral takebootuee. For sale generally by Dniggisti, Fancy Goods Dealenhnd Grocers, at 25 cts. a cake; 00 cts. a box, containing 3 cakes, saving 20pv cent.; 75 cts. a box, containing 8 cakes, sent by mad, jnepaid, THE PROPRIETOR W0ULB BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLEHN’S SULPHUR SOAP. CHAS. N. CBITTENT0N, Sole Proprietor, 7 Sixth Avenue. N.Y. PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One Minute.
EXf-vHBH
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND POSTS XNZo XTfwo at Hot all i
Best Fencing and Onnitnon Board* 812 60 per M No. 2 Fencing and No. 2 Boards H 00 per M ~ ' ~ ' 1 00 per M
Shaded A Shingles.,
igles., Ingle
t'lear A Shingle#.
Johl#, 8» antiirg and Tlm.«r Barn iioard#, 12 inches vide
...81 50 per M .... 2 40 per M .... 2 80 per M .„. 2 20 per M
...U.......I1 60 per hi ..813 to 14 50 per M
x' \.r. ~ r tut..
Cull Beards... | Preaaed Hcoring Dreaeed Siding....
Cedar Poete.
.8'7 50 to 25 00 per M . 14 00 to 16 00 per M ■ 14 ete. each.
ii tnartiur. aa axil uro m tvir... ^ vu A*« «/V in- ' vU8Lr I U819.. Aw vl-P. ViCLi* We have in our Wholesale yard at Michigan City from 8,000,000 to 6,000,000 foet of Dry Pine Lumber that we can 8*!1 by the car load very much lower rate* than the above, and deliver to any part of the State. Yard and Planing Mill, north of the Vandalla Qepot, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana ■ m,w, f oojarrfLsr jo ntjeis.
ass
PRIEST & CLARK,
General Agente for the State for the
ar-jBEST WRINCiKXt IN THE WOULD cm CD' AV ringer* and Flu ten repaired. Hotel* and itteam Laundries aunplied CD with the latest improved machinery atthort notice. 65 North III. el. 7* I MT Agon-ta VCTq.ia.teca., ^ ^
KT LJ ZO I A A liquid Jet b.’-’i, Waterproof Pollahfor all kinds of Iron. Use it
IRON
POLISH.
Hotel, write;™’ bare used Nabiaa Iron Poiishhn my Steam Hpei and Grates, and It aflords me pleasure to state that 141s the finest and best Polish for Iron I ever used or saw in use.” Price for 8 oa. bottle.
)6c.; per gallon, 82.
Alfred Sinker. 74 ». Peniisytvmnln St.
REFRIGERATORS AT C0T$ R. L. McCUAT, 61 and 63 W. Washington St.
HCIiOOLS 1M> 001.1.
HANOVER COLLEGE, Rct. D. W. Fiabrr, D. D., Pre. L
Classical and Scientific Courses, with Preparatory Department. TuLitloxx Fxroo. Location healthful. Boarding low. No saloons. For Catalogue*, audreM President, Hanover, Ind.
BMler Diiyersiij.
Tho next session of this popular instltation will open S« ptvwber 10 next. Full faculties in Literary and Medical Depart-
ment*.
A Special English Department has been added. For Catalogue* in Literary Department, add reee CHaUNCLY BU TLEK, Secretory, or U. A. BUBGLSS. Pratideut, Irvington, Ind. In Medical Department, addre* Dr. IIENBY JAMESON, Indianapolis. oxaLia.s-y'lxr a,xi.l4fc MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PEHISYLTAJIi, Opens Sept. 10th. Thorough instrueflon in Civ” Prigiiieering. Chemistry, the Classics and KuglisA. lA-giee* cun fern d Foi elrcularm, stiply to Gordon, Isunb A Sbepperd.or toCol.lhto.IIyait, President. CEEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1520 Spruce Street, FhUedelpttia,' Borrdtug and Dsy School for Young Ladles and Children, wreek, Latin, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish. French is the language of the family. Please seed for circulars Madame D’HKKVILLY, Principal. '— - - -
JOS. A. MOORB, 84 East Market Street
FOR BENT:
Dwelling House 879 Home avenue, 82*. “ “ 94 College avenue, 820 *• “ 847 West Vermont at, 816 68. '• •' 7« West Matyland st., (20,
92 N. New Jersey st.,
91 N. New Jersey st., 820.
'luo si. i. st., I
136 Mouth Meridian, 820.
•• 12 rooms, W. Ohio at. Storeroom No. 232 South-Del. st., 85. •• •• 1XA Mouth Merlilten. *
Indiana ave.
263 Maas, avenue, 810.
in McBride Block, Frank Black,
Lodging and Dvina rooms over 82,
84 and 86 East Market street; in Grand Opera House block; Moody Block, on Indiana avenue; Hi ley Block, Kentucky avenue, and Hutching*'* Block, corner Ohle and Pennaylvanla street* Storeroom on Fast Maryland street, between Pennsylvania and Delaware, 816 per month. 8-7
f jelvov in.w.s
LADIES, RANDALL’S CIRCASSIAN « Ojro£tm TUT A Q XT W jBlO £1 Will give you a complexion as pure aa a baby’s. Wboleeaie^t , T*A*A I. N. Pattivm. B«UII—W. H. Alien, opp. Poet Office; H. B. Cole, cor. Wash, and Illinois; Ward Broa., Fort Wayne ave.: Cartes A Fletcher, 800 Maas. av*.; F. A. Brown, E.Wash, st.; French’s Mod. Depot. Masonic Temple, H. L Martin A Oo , H. Penn. 8L w-s
$75.00, In Small Monthly Payments, ii ^=
2.
t+2 B>
nOMMHOOM * atAMMUm, Sooth Mmk atz8*», 78 ai
GOODS MAILED [To ovary Stato »ml Territory j» |a« ordered, and even then, if r las expected, exchanged or th [money refunded. • | For HumplcH or price* epocq |»n postal card what is deal ret *na addret.*. Mail Department for Samples and Supplies, Grand Hr put, rhilttdrlpMa.
JOHN W ANAMAKER
I? LEASE STATE THE PAPER YOil SAW THIS H
Tent* and Awaingl made to order aud for rent. also. Wagon. Rick and Machine Covers. (0HAB.TBAT0HKX 01 S. Illinois st.
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
TAXI TH1
X>^LXFSC m. xr X3 Xj El
PENNSYLVANIA ilOl
The only direct line from Indianapolia Goluttbua, Pituburg, Harrisburg, Phlladal] phi* and Kew York, without chao** of i Only on* cb'onge to Baltimore, Wa and Boston. Farealwiyt the •axue M by loBA«r (lower route*. BAGGA6E CHECKED Throogh to destination. BecureyomM at the Union Depot, and tee that they via“Pittaborg, Cincinnati fe.SLLoufe] way, Pknhandl* Route.’* W. L. O’BBIBN, Qm. Pam. and Ticket Agent, Oolumbo*. D. W. CALDWELL,