Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1879 — Page 3
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1*79.
iOSTONSTOBE. Cloaks and Shawls.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
Oar ateck ot Cloaks and Shswls Unow my larf $•4 stttarUT*. Woan atoo show Inf • besntUal line of ChiiArna’t Ufbt Cloaks sad Kail UUtets at wy Low riicas Wo an dally weiring ths latsot Konllin la Millinery 6oods. M.H. SPADES, Boston Store. FOSTER KID GLOVE.
Ladles’, Gants* and Children’s Glow fitted to the head baton you pay tor them. PARISIAN GLOVE DEPOT, H. 8. TUCK**, Prtp’r, U «»» M W. Wash, st, s,«,tu,w
Furs Furs
TbeU, *"‘ , "d best aslMted stork of FURS In the otty, who),,*!# and null, at D. Lelewer’a Manufactory, t7 BiiT WA8HIHGTON STREET, (aear corner Delaware st.) FUB8 made to order. FWBU altored sod repairtd. 8BAI. SACQUK8 eoiarglog and re-sha^inj a sp dalty. Don’t mlstske the place - it will pay yon.
For'You, \ . *'• Madam,
IVhoso complexion betrays 80mo humiliating impt
ills
l»l
ifliatlng imperlection, whose mirror toils you that yon are Tanned, Sallow and disfigured in countenanee, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we hay use Hagan’s Magnolia Baiui. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entraucing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm
is judiciously used.
{a jo uoT
PATOTZS Jut/' 2,1878, J. B. Ysaslit, kdimpriit, lai It look, tko iuh *t Mr Mgkt and I. parboil rraUnUt and cUatp.
Marpasses All 01 her Window Fasteners. L SELF-ACTING, altruyi locking wh at any hlght, nrerenta rattling; opt rating .mu Itaneou.ly when de,tied, each saab independent!r of the other, and the key can not be withdrawn from the lock without fastening the wish. *. ►CEPAtjhEK ALL Od'HSRS IN SECURITY AGAINST BCHGLAKS. either when the aaeh U closed or etiffirteoily open for rentllatioo; the harder the effort from without to more the sash, the tightr the kn-k Nren. it, without danger of breaking, and U can not be seen from the outalde, through i he glaM. nor be reached to operate on, And can Li u»ed with or without weight*. I. Not (!'ke meat others I fsstened to the sash, Which can ■ tly giro Insecure attachment, on account of tb. .oftre*, or thinness oT ths wood, but is ticttre an'I stationary In ths window frame, behind the sa b, and . an not work loose, break, or . get out of c der. These loc> s are of flnt-clase manufacture—keya, aBcatcheon.'-and stops, beautifully nickel plated. All locks warranted, and will be adjusted on short notice by the best mechanics, when’dealre.1 be purchasers. Call and examine these locks, which •re kept in stock and for Bale, wholesale and retail, •I our office. No. 4 Vance Block. New locks, with all ImproTetnents, fully covered by patent, juat nut. -Exclusive county rights and special rates Rive* to energetic snd responsible parties. J. M. SUTTON, City Agent. J. B. k EAGLEY, Hash Lock Company, Indianapolis. lad. . m.w4
Pond’s Extract, The Vegetable Pain Destroyer, UIVALCABLS FOB Inflammation and Hemorrhage, Piles. Sprain a, Lameness, Baras, Scalds Braises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ul«srs, Old Sores.Wounds, eto. Also for Toothache, Hsadache, fiora Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Beuralfia. Catarrh, Colic, Diarrhea, and all Hemorrhage*, etc. It la acknowledged by Physicians of all schools that Pwitd'a Kxtrack has more wonderful curative propa-tiee than any other remedy. No form smflamisiauon, Pmln, aoreneaa or Blewdinfr but it will cure. 8pace will not admit ot ottuiDg all tnw diseases lor which it Ua ■peetfle; but we will awod a history of its uses by tuaU oa application. The pleasing results of using the Extract as a to.lot requisite, has induced us to prepare modified forms of the Extract In a Tatlct Soap (MV a box of Scakes), a rollet Cresusi for softening and beautifying the akin <ft.00 a bottle), a OeaUfrtca (80c), a l.iu Naive (26c). For aMudllve and serere cases of Catarrh, •ur f'atarrit (rare <7Sc' used without *a*al _ ire(«6c),f “ “—‘ >r t uns ———»«»i bleeding, •• -— — '— - —— - <80o), tor Parc a* PI •aw. eto, should lie kept In wvwry family Out P»aat«r» excel all othera. Use oor 9ledl< aird Paper to prevent and Cura Pttewaud Obaftaff. Thebaeaef alioor Tolls* and Medicinal proparatlaaa b PwaA’a Extrstct, which to a guaranSae that they are superior, and deserve the oonfiAeno* of ths public. Usld by aU Druggtota. Prepared only by t>09D’9 EXTRACT COMPAMT, New York and Lmdaa. m4
ai'V NKW& a mi. The female brase band jive a concert al etUreenoAStle Wednesday night. The county Sunday school convention, announced for the 14tb, has been postponed till the 28th. Afler twelve years service on the Vance block square, Merchant Policeman Bauman has taraed over his beat to Frank Wilson. The light infantry returned hotnrf Sunday morning after conveying Joseph from Salt m to Jeffersonville, whither be was sentenced for life. An ineffectual attempt was made on yesterday after noon to burn the colored orphan asylum. The lire was extinguished before the department arrived. The following gentlemen have been elected trustees of St. Josephs church: James Broden, James H. Decry, James McCarty, Michael Cantwell. * The Concordia society sleeted the following officer* yesterday: President, Chris Stein; Tice-pmident, Peter Pheifer; secreary. Adolph Frey; Treasurer, F. Hofer. An inaugural reception was given at Reichwain's last night. The Mi^see Lois and ramie Smith, of Rhode Is-land, harieg come west to engage in evangelical work were, by the unanimous vi te of the Illinois delegation to the N. W. C T. U., invited to work in Illinois. Their por office address will be Normal in that state. The grain inspector is making extensive preparations for the inspection of the corn crop, which will begin to arrive in large quantities this week. Additional inspectors will be employed during the rush. The crop Is reported-as being very large and in fine condition. Illinois corn is so dry that it is hard to tell it from lagt year’s grain. The eold weather has started up the disfection business in the medical colleges. At the Indiana college there are about fifteen subjects being dissected. Owing to the recent law making ressurecting a penal offense, the number of “stiffs” will be materially reduced this vear. There are now ten students working on one body. Formerlftoa Subject was considered crowded when only five were at work on it. Tha “pole” stair cases will probably be in* troducea into the city engine-houses, [t consists simply in a rquare hole in the floor of the sleeping room, through which are plant* u two parallel poles about eighteen inchf a arart. The men will slide down there when an alarm of fire is sounded, instead of g-dng down the regular stairs. This will shorten their time of preparation five seconds. Their present time is fifteen seconds. The ‘‘poles” are exclusively used in the Chicago fire houses.
A m use m «.ts. KNGUSB OPERA.
To-night “The Sorcerer” an opera by Gilbert and Salliran, new to this region, will be produced at the Park theater by the Saviile English opera company. “The Sorcerer" was written ia 1877, and was consid-, ered a greater success and a better work than ‘Pinafqre” until the American “boom” gave the latter i fresh impetus abroad. It belongs to the pure and melodious clafs, and full of pleasing airs that take hold upon the memory. The faville company is everywhere spoken of with praise.' Without claiming to be great artists, they are all good singers and actors. To-morrow night “The Bohemian Girl" will be given, “Pinafore" next evening, and the ludicrous “Trial by jury” for the matinee. STAR. “Star, or Paste and Diamonds,” a new and successful drama, will be thought out in this city for the first time to-night, and will be played all the week at the Grand Opera house by Gayler s comedy company. The piece was written by Charles Gay ler, and is performed by a company eapeciaily selected to produce it. Misa. Mattie Vickers comes here with a bigh reputation, some of the critics pronouncinir her the leading soubrt Veen the Amir can stage. During the play the gives imitations of Modjeska, Atmee, and other stage notables, that are paid to be remarkably true to copy. Mr. Charles S. Regers gives imitations of leading tragedians and other actors. The company '8 said to be a good one. , MRS. RICH A BOSON 8 LSCTCRKS. To-morrow night Mrs. Richardson will deliver the first of her course of lectures at Plymouth church. Her theme will be “English Ballads,” a subject she is thoroaghly / conversant with. COVI.MG OOHCEUgS. The Pearson concert will take place Friday night. It promises to be one of the best of bpme entertainments. The Patti concert on Tuesday of next week ia the coming musical event. Mme.„ Patti will be assisted by Mr. Toedt, and Sig Cam-pi-Cellaj, vocally, and ‘bv Mr. Ernest DeMunck, find Mr. Henry fcetten, instrumentally. National I'oultrj Kxhlbit. The annual meeting of the National poultry atsotiation will be held in this city in January next, and in connection with it, nu exhibition of poultry which is expected to be the greatest ever known. The list includes poultry, pigeons aad pet stock, and the premiums in all cla$es are very attractive. Amorg the prominent donors to the special premium fund are H. H. Stoddard, Hartford, Conn., $280; Indianapolis Journal, $50; Grand hotel $:><); J no. J. Berry, Hackensack. N. X, $*9; Bee Line, $40; W. T. Fenton, city, $25; H. O. C. Hals, city, $25; Chas. A. Sweet, Buffalo, N. Y., $25; Philander W^illiams, Taunton, Moss., $25; Dr. W. J, Elstun, city, $15. The secretary of the American poultry Association, Mr. Geo. 8. Joeaelyn, of Fredonia, N. N , bas perhaps the finest collection of decorated potttry ia the United Spates, and h as been requested to place it on exhibition here during the pouliry show. The Grant Reception. At the meeting of the executive committee of the Grant reception, Saturday night all the members were present except four. Wm. Davis, president of the merchants’ exchange, was made chairman of the finance committee in place of W. M. Wiles, who asked to be relieved. A. T. Sinker was appointed a member of the committee vice A. H. Brown, who declined to serve. The committee was increased by the addition of W J.McKee, Albert Rivet, D. W. Grubbs, R. C. J. Pendleton, HdkIh-s East mud T. E. Chandler. The Mexican war veterans will be asked to par ticipaie in the reception, by a committee con istirg of M. D. Manson, John B. SuUivsti and John T. Boyle. The committee on transportation reported that reduced ra’es have been provided on all railroads, not to exceed half fare, and most of the roads will carry uniformed militia companieiat $1 each, irrespective of distance. STATE NEWS. Lafayette, daring the present year has manufactured 784,679 cigars. The luHayette brewers sold during the past eight months, 10,777 barrels of beer. A large two-story brick tenement house at the corner of Third and Exporting streets, Aurora, owned by Mrs. Elenora Brewinglon, was damaged by lire yesterday. The depot of the Louisyille, New Albany and Chicago railroad, at Michigan City, and six freight cars were destroyed by fire Sunday. Loss, $15,000 to $20,000. Mr. B. F. Ibacb, one of the trustees of the soldier’s orphan home at Knightstown, has been appointed superintendent in place of Dr. Hunt, resigned on account of ill health. Josephs, the murderer of Gallager, was sentence d to the penitentiary for life,at Salem on Saturday evening. The prisoner, guarded by the Indianapolis Light infantry, was sent to Jefferyonville. On Saturday, Orval Casrndy was thrown from a buggy during a runaway at Rushville, breaking the bone of the right arm at tbe shoulder joint, aad receiving other very serious injuries. John W. Parish was convicted at Yincecoeft, Saturday evening of killing Millard Parker, at a dance in Harrison township,
Knox county, in November of last year, and sentenced to imprisonmant for life. A young man named Hawley accidently shot and killed a boy named Woodford near Lincoln, Miami county, Saturday night, Hawley fired tbe pistol for sport, and the ball struck tbe boy in the forehead. Samuel McCoy’s brick dwelling near Lincolnville,Jefferson county.with nearly its entire contents burned on Saturdav, causing a loss estimated at $1,200 to $1,500; Insurance only $000. The fire ia suppsed to have been accidental. Spiker A Harrison’s wagon factory at Loganeport, burned Saturday night; muse unknown. The entire loss on building, machinery and stock ia about $45,000; insurance $10,000. Fifty men are thrown out of employment. ■* Ed. Caffee’s grocery store at Laurel wav burglarized of a considerable amount of groceries and cutlery Saturday night An unsuccessful attempt was also mad# to enter Day A Reiboldt’s hardware store. Wo clew to either case. Frank Shields, a farmer twouty-five years old, was placed in jail at Bloomington, last night to prevent Lira from doing violence to himself and friend-*. He was biuen by a dog about ten rears ago, and it U believed that he bas hydrophobia. Tbe unfinished portion of the narrowgauge read between Sullivan and Switr City, has been let to a company of Dayton, Ohio, gentlemen. It is to be finished by the 25th of December, this year. Teat portion of the read between Wabash and Effingham, III, will also soon be completed.
Hope*me Court. The following cates wire decided on Saturday, November 1: nurDVLKXT CORVETAHCR—EVleXSCS — f RACTICK—ISSTRCCTIOX. *594 Cyrnt J. MeCale et at. vt Julia C. Lnehr •t si. Hamilton C. C. IteTeraed. Perkins, J. This was an actios by appellants against appellees, administrators of the estate of Jacob B. Lohr, to set aside alleged fraudulent ooaveyaase. Held, (1.) That statements made by a party srcompanyDg an act or transaction and explans ory thereof, of whi< h transaction evidence Is given, may be given in evidence as a part ot tha “res gestel,” [5 BlaXf 217; 57 Ind 56]. 2. Where the refusal to permit a certain witness to teetify in caae ia assigned for enor ia the supreme court, and it is not stated in the 'bill of exceptions tuat such witness was compe'eat, nor tqe reason given upon which he was excluded, the aseiKnment is not available. 3. In a suit of this kind aa instruction to the jury that a husband may convey btoproperty to his wife without onasideratloa, te defraud hie creditors and that tbe wife will hold such pro|ieny under any and ail circumstances, if she bad cot knowledge, at the time, of tbe fraudulent purpoeeof her husband, is erroneous. [20 Ind. 207; 62 Ind.812; 23 Ind 546; 44 Ind. 1SL] A conveyance of land to an intended wife to oeasideration of marriage, is upon a valuable consideration. [29 Ind. 123; Id. 561; 56 Ind. 63S.J But a mere voluntary conveyance . of property by a husband to hit wife alter marriage, not in liilhllmeat of a contract made before marriage, ia not upon a valuable consideration, and such conveyance will net be upheld, if fiauduleotac to creditor*. But toavoid it, it must be shown that the husband had not sufficient property, subject to execution, left to pay bis debts. (5« Ind. 34; 67 tnd 174; 60 fad. 566.) tSach an instruction as the above, addressed to the facts of this particular case, could not be cured by other inaiructions la the abstract. OBbtKUCUKC PUBLIC HJWHWAT— IX6VSgTlEXCT OF IXmCTMXXT. 8,2*9. Tbe State vs. Jacob Stewart. Allen Or. C. C. Affirmed. Biddle, J.
their os' It, charge and present that on tbe loth day of A j ril, 1879, Jacob etewart.of ssld county of Allen and state aforesaid, uniavri'illy obstructed a certain public highway, in Aboiltownabip, in aald county, by then and there erecting a fence acroes the said highway, and by then and there buildiagand erecting said fence in sal* highway, contrary,’’ etc. Held, The indictment ia not sufficient It la not sufficient to describe the highway in such caae as a certain highway “in said counts,” or “in township, in said countv.” It ia necessary to so describe the highway in an Indictment for obatruciiog it * that it may beidentihed, and distiaguiehed from other highways in the same county. An indictment under the code of Indiana, should contain aU ths substantial r< quin tea of an indictment at the common law. The indictment before ua, according to that
standard uould not l>e good. (3 T. 1L ’>13; 6 Ctr. <9 P. K58; fc Blackf. »46; 7 Ind. 654; 11 Ind. 423; 14 Ind. 219; 31 Ind. 67 ) PBACTTCH— WAIVBH-^IHERTFF8 -E VKCUTIOX — FAIL! >K TO UtVT—KXKMPTIOR—P1.EAOI.VO. 6 867. John II Terrell et al. v. State ex ret., Grubb* ex rel. Howard C. C. Affirmed. Ni-
blaek, X
(I.) Where a demurrer has been filed to a complaint in the circuit court by the defendant, overruled snd no exception to such ruing reserved, aptxarance withdrawn by such defendant and judgme t r< ndered against him as by default, he doe* «ot waive hts right to attack !■ the BUj.reire court, such complaint for an alleged lumittleicEc/of (sets to constitute a cause of aettoa. The ease stands as if n* demurrer was Sled below Tbe doctrine of waiver as applicable to questions ordinarily seising during lhe progress of s cause, does not apply to questions of jurisdiction over the subject-matter of the action nor to tbe sufficiency of the facta set up in tbe complaint. [Busk. Prsc . 171; 41 Ind.. 305.] (2.) All the property of execution defendants in this state is considered as prims facia >object to execution; and it is the duty of the officer holding an execution to proceed until borne claim for exemption is lawfully interposed. [Freeman on Executi-ins, section 211; Daugherty on Sherift', 112] With us liability to execution is the rule and exemption tbe exception, as applicable to the property of exeex< cution defendants. In an action against a sheriff for falling to levy on property it may he shows in r efence that the property was exempt from levy anti sale, hut to avail as a defease auen exemption n ust be affirmatively ahown. [Crocker on Sheriff*. etc 853.] In such action an averment in the complaint that tbe execution defendant, at thtime the execution waa in the sheriff's hand* “owned a large amount of both real and personal property more than enough to pay and iwtlsfy said execution,” i* equivalent to an avernttnt that sut b property was of some value, and of of a greater aggregate valae than the amount of the relator’* judgment. 3, The-* “service” at d “levy" oi an execution are often referred
tbe com
defendant, accompanied by or followed with a dend for t's satisfaction and In its natural orde cedes the levy of the execution. (2B. a., r,
matiC
precedes the levy
*if, *<c. 433; 17 Ind., 152.) sli LUto Usicaa after lickxsr ts gratted but
BEFORK FES IS PAID.
6156. The State vs. James Wilcox. Marion C. C. Appeal not sustained. Howk, J. Wilcox was Indicted cn the 13 b of March, 1879 for unlawfully selling intoxicating liquor, on March 1st of said year, without a license so to do. en aj p'ication for a license had been filed January 6th, and the license ordered issued upon tbe payment of S100 to thecounty treasurer. On January 7ih Wl'<ox obtained from the Auditor an order authoiizing tbe tr asurer to receive said fee, aud st the ►nme time said auditor filled oat s*id license, datiog It on said January 7, 1879, aad laid it aside In his office lo await the treasurer’s receipt for the 1 oen*e fee. On January 7th Wilcox paid $r5 on said fee; Fctuuary 10th, 115, and en March 7th the remainder thereof. He then obtained his receipt for such fee. delivered it to the auditor and obtained his Mcenae for one year from said January 7th. Held, That under section 5 and 8, 1 R. S. p. 871, the fee of $100 pays for one year's license and such license cannot be granted for a greater or less time than one year. Tbe license is tamed a* of th»dat« *f tbe grant, and runs for one year from each date. If the countv officers Ptcvlve tbe applicant’* money and give him his license, two months nr six months after the dde of tbe licerss and after the grant thereof, he can not thereafter be prosecuted for a sale mads a ter the giant, but beforo the issue of tucb a license aa a sale made with»at 11-
aetue. In (Jiis ceee there conld not be a eonv ction, Csnt'onvM, the state, 64,Ind.. 447 ] The ease just cittd is adhered to. .So far as 3t Ind., 246. 18 tad .
The eai
is adhered to. So far as 31 lad., 246. K
a> d 33 It d , 206 are in oontiict with this decision
they are overruled.
Niblack, J., say* he dors “aoLwish to he understood as agteeir g th«t a pavtv ran enjoy the immunity w tilt h a license to seH imoxica'i g liquors aiihrds, until he h*a ftrily'compllcd with all the conciitit ns entitling him to re eive a license anl tus actnaily received Iris license.”
AAKMKT HETUilT. a — Indianapolis Whotaaaia Harfcak. The wholesale trade ia strong aad active this morning with unchanged quotalionaJoiBUte FBonsoat—Market active. Canvuaed *. e, ham*, 10 lbs to 12 lbs average 1%e; 18 lbs 9)6c; 20 lbs and over 9c;bacon cleeraidea, $}6c; plain bacon shoulders, 454c; kettle lard, [in ttercee, 7c%; In keg, 7^e, Clear pork $12 SO. PanDCca—Trade brisk. Shippers Ere paying 15 cents at mark, for eggs, which sell from •tare at 17 cents. Good better setting at 20c; ihlpowa paying 14$ 16c; common grade* bring Ba»6c. Spring chicken* $125® 1.75 old hens<7 50; roosters flto Geese 14 59for full feeth•red; g8 50 for picked. Duck* g2 26 for old; gl 75 for young. Turkey* S cent* per pound. Feather* prime 40 cents; mixed 15£86 asata according to quality. G*ocx*nm-Good trade; price* remain strong. Sogarx—ha/d*,li?«|ll’4c. Standard A lfr' 4 '§U>%c, •8 A 8%910c; White extra C t 3 .,99%c; yellow,7}( •b%e. Co Dees— common, t4»i4>4c; fair, lS>4#14o; good 164916o; prune. lSSg)17)%e; ttrtctiy Delate 17%#18c; choice, 18fi20o; golden Rio, £0#22c; Java, »%#7Sc. Mexican, 17%#lSo, according to grads. A! at awes and syrups—New Orleans mol**—, old 35,3 45c; eommea •Traps, 88#40c; medium, 4i#‘S,; enmos, 45050a. Starch, 3%#*%e. Lake salt, 11.40 per — lets; fi 51 In email quantities. Mica 6%#3e lor fair to beet Louisiana and Carolina. Che—, jobbing at !2%#14%e for western reserve, eoal oil, l5J15%c for standard grad*. Spices—pepper,; 5 Jilt ; aUspio* l i8#20c;elove*.50 #60e; cassia, 36#40c; nutmegs, 90c£61 10 per lb. Ground good*—pepper, 20«25c; ginger, S0#2Sc; Lemon* allspice, 28(J30c; cinnamon, 40$6Q. clovea,50@66c mustard, 2S#4Se. Canhkd Goods—Strong. Blackberries $1.40 #1.60. Beam, string gl.20<§l.S0. Lima, 11.50Blueberries, $1.50. Cherries, red, 2 Jb* |1.40#1.50; White wax, $2 25. Lobsters, 1 lb 91.75#1.8S; 2 lbs 18.26. Mackerel, 1 lb «1.60. Oysters, full 1 lb |I.2(MJ1.23; 2 lbs SI 60#1.90; light,! lb 75#t0c; light, 2 lbs 61.25; Peaches,standard,2 lbs $1.70 ;3 lb* $2.1002.25; second standard, 2 lbs tl.4501.BOc; • Iba tl-8001.65; pie, 3 10* $1.£6#1.S5; pie, 6 lb*«2.2S«2.40; whlteheatb 6 lbs 63.25. Pin* apple, 2 lb* |1.50#1.65. Plum*, dantson, 21b* $1.85#1.40. Pea*- 61.6301.7O Early *mall, $1.7001.80 Raspberries,2Iba$l.SO016O Salmon, 1 lb 813501.90; 2 Iba, 63.00. Strawberriee, 9 I bell. 75 02.00 Tomatoes, 8 Iba 81.20(91.26. 21b $10001.10, Yarmouth corn, $1.5001.55. Polks, $1.15. Excek lor, $1.25. FoxxieB Fruits awd Kctt—Rai-.in* are very firm. Market excited. Old Loodco layers $2.85#2.10; Valencia new l r 0’O%c; California bunch 734c per lb. Muscatels, old double crown $2.50; new, $3.7002 75; Currant* 606%c; Leghorn Citron 23c. Persian dates 808%o. Lemons 65.50.06.00; New fig*—Layers 17c; drum* 14c, sof shelled almonds—Terragona23024c; Ivies, 22023c; Shelled almonds, 33040c. new Brazil onto 11012c Bluly marts, lk%0l4e. French walnut*,12%0i3c. Naplce wainnte, 14015c. Bew pcaDut*--red Tennttste 6%#7c; white Teanemee 6%»7c; Virginia, t. Lkapinb Darsa—Price* strong with an active trroe; ffioihute S4.25#4.£0; wuinine,2.S50»2.9O; OKbu dia •1.1501.20; borax, ixo; oampkor. at J604Ot; Alcohol, 82.1502,20; assafoftlda, at 26036c; alum. at 4He; chloroform, 85fi9 «; oopperaa. barrel*. $8.00 crests tartar, pure, i30}5c; caster oil. No. J, <j(,0fl.CO: oil beruMnot. per poum.' 8X.6C0S.76; aoda, blrotrbs, 4#6c; auta. epeoia. 4 *|6c: sulphur, flour, 5<&0e; *aJt cetre, 8<920o: turpentine. i-2066(; glycerine. 1802Sfe; bromide potash. 40060c; l*rd oil; riBfSo. linseed oil 75978 opiom,S6.75A 6 00; white lead 8%c Iodide of potash, $4 7506.10. Dht Goone—Trrd* briik. Prices firm; Pritov-American 6c; Allen 6c; Eddystone fatiicy 7c; Pacific fancy 7c; Harmony 6%c; Him poo a solid black 6%c. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A 8c; Crescent A 8c. Bleached sheetings—Blackstone* AA 6%c; Chapman X Tie; Fruit of the Loom t%c: New York Mill* 12c. Hill’s, 9c. Locudsle 9%e. Conet Jesnr—b •unkcei.-satteea 8(; Indian oitaard 7c. Ticks—Amoekeag ACA 16Vc; Lewiators 9 inch 173<c; 82 Inch 16C; 30 ISHc. Osnabcrga —1 ouwiar a 9o; Auguria 9c; Aiabaffia 9e; Toledo 8c; Manchester 8c. JeanaDeer lalsnd 42%c; Bedford 82Hc: Pol An* 20c; Ladwster glnjrhaa** 9c. Grain bag*—«t*rk A '25c, Fn<nklinville 23Ho; American-iSc: Harmony 2ic. Hidef—Higher prices. G. b. 9Q9%e; G. 8. cal! 11(812-, G. 8. kip 9010c; greenhide* cows 80; gmn steers 9c: green kip, 10a; grevu call, 11c; bulla, stags and grubby % off. Tallow at Leather - Price* bigh and trade brisk. Oak sol* bald at 360-'to; nemock aole held at .6 033e; bar nee*. 84037c; irirtlng^XTiffifSo; rough harneaa, 3103Se: Pitta bur* Hamee*. *8*40c; bridle per doren,6i06Oc-cltv tap 6'c(6$I 00 French kip, 0501.26; city raif-aklns, 85e0Sl 90; French calf skin, $1.1501 90. iRoit—Market strong. Bar iron $3.5008.75; wrought onarcoal nar $4.5004.75. Horse shoeaBurdmi’a $4.f 005.00; male ■neea. $5.5006.00. ITPHKM’ rirrfurs.—Market high. Northrop’* ■beet Iron rooflns, 66.00 oer aooare. Beat brands chsrcoel tf*, IC 10x14, 14x20, 89 So; 12x12, $9.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, $11.50; 12x12, $11.75. Coke IC, 10*14, $8.74. Roofing, IC, 14x20. $8.58, 20x 28, $17.50. Block Un in pigs 26c. la bars 28o Common sheet iron—Noe. 27 • 86 00. Charcoal iron. No. 27. 86.50. Morehead’s galvanized iron 12 per cent discount. Lead in pigs, 6c; ki bars 7c. Sheet zinc 10c, In full casks less. Granite iron ware 25 per cent discount.
Frur stomach, sick headache and dlzzlnew, Hep Bit!era cutes with a few doses. See another oulutnn. Hourekrkpkrs insist upon Burnett’s Flavjrlng Extracts; they are the beet. (19)
fn] h noT
FOR
WATER, Steam and Gas, Steam BRASS Work*, PlnmbBrawi Work, Pipe and Fittinge, Boiler Flues, Tools, Bath TuIn*, Dater Closets, Hydrants Street Washers, Ho^e, Beltimr, Sinks, Pumps, Lead Pipe. Sheet and Bar Lead, Pig: Tin and Copper BABBHT METAL, Wiping Waste Etc., Etc. PIPE CUT TO ORDER BT STIAM POWER.
Steal Fiitios Promptly attended to.
JOHN KNIGHT, IC8. 110 snd 112 S. Delaware St.
CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, OIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTH RUCS, WINDOW SHADES. xuznpxr qoojjjs. x.o-w ra.iO£i»,
GlaElfflV’S
SULPHUR SUAP CAmoN?—See that yoa get the above bearing both (he name and deaign on the paek which encloses each cake, this famous remedy ho* been counterfeited. C. H. CRITTllfTOH, Sole Frefi., H.Y.
THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC F08 SKIN DISEASES jf Beautifkrof the Complexion. It render* th# Cuticle Healthful,
Persons employing it have no need to resort to Sulphur Spring* for bathing purpoeca and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagioas Jtiae&seA It hi alao valuable a* an injection. Aa an adjunct of the TOILET, it to far m desirable than any cosmetics, m •ar TAW, FB1CKLK8, PIMPLES, «nd R! on H ES yield to it* influence; and Itto the very beet soap to shave with, leaving the Ain smirtb. It also ERADICATES piS»BCp. Tbe article to endorsed by the Medical fraternity.
PRICES; 25ctnCak A III HT. 3CaIes 75 c. SmI lul Pnfiii All respectabl* Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealen and Oroear* keep 00 tend GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP* and will on demand for it supply the genntne.
FAMO US REMEDIES.
HILL S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (Instantaneous). 50 Cents. JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Corn*, Bunions, Ac., 35 Cents.
BOX.33 BY AJU. DRUGGISTS.
JOS A. MOO& 84 East Mffirket Strdet, POR RENT; w titorerorai « Mas*, avraue, $15. • “ 254 Maas, aeaaue, |t>. •• 261 Maas, avewue. $t«. « 220 Heath Meridian •*., Si S. « 238 Indiana avenue, $4. * 2*o Indians avenue, 6. M 243 Indiana avenoe, IS. Family Uvtag Boom* la ktcBridenloek,ft to$4. OeaveUnd Block. $4 to $6. Hutchtaga Rtatk, $5 to W. Oyan Beam Bkxk.$3 to $10. DwalLng House, M* North Alabama .t, ftt. •• Ssfflura’sTH
SNYDERS CURATIVE PADS ; No’s.i 2 a.
FO R .T Mt Dicjlfl USE .AS AIM INHALANT. LONG HAVANA-FILLED, FULL CONCHA SIZE The Most Pleasing smoke for the money yet offered to the consumer, Be sure and give it atrial. Dealers will confer a faror by placing their orders a little in advance of their wants tor the next sixty days. On orders for One Thousand “Druggists’ Sundries,” a large Linen Sign, which the trade will find a valuable ad\ertisingmedium, will be furnished gratis. Soli ti ill Fiist-Ctes Retail Dealers L.M.FlfZHUCH&CO .66 South Meridian Street, 80X^322 AOmiSTTS, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Whiteeij are aut
The Most Wonderful Health Restorers Known to Medical Science. CUB^by ABSORPTION. VJ* worn externally. Tha medicine* are taken "* hr the pores of tbe skin, thereby reaching tbe ec >r the ntsraee at once, arresting its progress me effectually than any medicines taken Interna ever did or can do. We make three Uilfereat klu
of Pads Mm. 1, •, ard S.
Mw. I - For Chllle 0 Fever. Pyspewei*. . reetiwn. BIllaasBese, Kick «n«t NerveHcetlechc, and a!) other disease* arising front Torpid Liver. Tbe most eflbctnal Bleed Her extant; gives strength to the week and
toted. Price pt.ee.
No.- « -For Female Weak a CM and larltlea, railing Woaak. Leucorrhoen ( sod the many other tils to which females _ Jrot; enrirhe* the blood, purifies the sec tnd strengthens weakly and delicate I
Kldhey. Kplur. and
sfrcctiena, Brlghf’a »Iscaec, IMl
l.nmc nr Weak Back. -estU«n« lost energy. I*r»c
If your druggt*t does u
(XBtnVK PABN.” ai._ ..... ... - 7 l7 rou, do not let him palm off ot&er worthless tmitatlor.3, but send the price to us in a letter, aud we
tail mktl them to you. Addresa,
E. F. SNYDER & CO., , 74.T IF. 4t* fit.. Cincinnati. 0.1 Prof. Young. 18 Baldwin’s Block ladianapotts |
.State Agent Hold by aU Druggist*.
Ayer’s Chewy TectoraI»| For DlseasM of the Throat and Long** •uch aa Cougba, Cold*, Whooping; . ■
Couph, Kronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption. Th. aw eaapsdttses *hUh I hrr. woo ths couDdsnos st I niaklB* ui besoms haws,
hold worda
cos hu* burs sxl
r.rhsps no ess I ss Kids s repnUUoo. sr mstn« Ulnrd It so lost u XT IK'S OttKltHT rKCTORAU It hss boon hnowa to ths pab*e Bbo'jt arty j oars, bj s loeg onoi’.BBsd sorlss of msrvstous sure*, that hsvo voa lac U. COuSJSIkSS l» 1U Tt.-tU*«,BSW O'luats* ty ony sthsr msdi! cIds. It stilt man too awst sTmibbI sum of Ooeakat Eife' Col t*. ConiumuiloQ. ihmt caq b* rnsdsby aettemt .ttlL iDdosd. tho CUtBHf PXJTOB4L hursBOy robbsd thsssdBarwM* dlsSBOSSsf U>.lr wrrsn M b (TVBt oxtaat, bb4 rim • fBsttag *fInnaoitv from Uslr *»lafw cShots, that la well ksadsd. If Us rsnodj bs nksa la asassa. I ftrery kmlty shoal* h*v# It la Uslr eissst Sw ths raa*/ so*, prompt rsltsfofits mamban. SlstBsea tuBfcriof, and svsb Ilfs Is tars* by tots Umoly prolsstioh. Ths prttdnl shoaU BaS Br(lsot It, Bhd ths win wfl I not. gas* Itby TM Cor ths prutsm thait sCsrda by 1U early ass la (B<tdsahttB«k*^ —— PklPAUS BT Dr. J. C. AYER At CO., Lowull, Mass. Practical and Analyticnl Chemists. SOLD lit ALL DKrt;ai3TS AND DtALKBS IK MKOlCUr%
THE BRAND AND LABEL TO “DRUGGISTS? SUNDRIES” is th© exclusive property of LOUIS COHN. All infringements wall be RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED.
m.w.s
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, IN NEW AND NOVEL DESIGNS, jru&t n.©o©lxro<a. toy BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., iisriDX^vJNr^vxpoXjXjsa, xisrix.
-ta,
.aVd n .«• A.
y 4P0L\S;
EsUbliabed 1M0. InoorporaUd 1*71, Western Machine Works.
(tinker, Oath A Or., ,< r fJ?- . } .
Manufrotiirera of Hri >aT
French BuL . /\«r. //V*
French Bub'
MILL STONES
‘4 lew
Mill
FURNISHINGS.
Ccntracta maxle to build and furnish Flouring Mill*and Crain Elevator* of any capacity. Our celebrated Etigioes aad tioiler* with each job, er
•eparato
Vri
m bolconlc nnd KeUhll Dculer In All Kind* of
Engines aad tiolier* with each'job, t
i'rite for our Revlaed Price List of Mill Ferulah-
loy* brtore purebaaing elaewhere.
We are Agema for tbe geu>tlae Dufour Bolting
doth and the beet cleaning machinery.
Office and W'orka-I0l to 149 H. Peuiuyi vanla «t.,
one square east of Unln* Depot,' IWIHANAPOLI#. IKOr
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati A IndJauapoUi
MYABl
Depart daily..
LourAlHLKxdy 7 #-• IndWabAStioE |J 5Au« Futon iccom.. 8•«>p« Koa Ind A-It . t* ti.Aipah fsiltundiuda oix bt^fW NVASti. KllflO.-oOfAU Coi8irod!<:g..ia:i4jii»
Bright wood Division (C 0 C * I)
->r.x dally a 4;95eoi
HayAHprlugf Ex 4:05am Unkm Aecmn..— 6;18au Dayton A (tol Exit :Niuu> NyA B Ex dally a 8:40pm KUhtut Ex <:40|>ni
4:05am 6:15am
.............. 7;45aui M-.Stk.ta l:10(ito 6:45pm dally 6:40pm .U:16pca
Arrive daily...
H - - 7-.*8aea “ 11 Mva " ............. 12 ffiAn**
3:46pm
** — 6:19pm “ a- 6 ;Xpm *• dhllf 19:6Apui
Pi ttaburg, Undo rati A 8t. louto.
t:Wem
COAL AND COKE.
Deport Arrive ”
OFFICE, 11 North Pennsylvania St. - 0.41. 1AKDH, 2*9 C hristtan air. and flrsd or n*>sael>a«stt« bts Z A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! “BEST ON EARTH-”
Tx-OicSIo BfAirls..
1 h* ihote ’• nitn€ of » New Leundrj end Blenching Sotp that w*ihe« WITHOUT RJIBBIfO. USF IT DIBICTKD. tnd you irill do your wwhJng In half the time end with one-third the Ubor required wl.it vther *oai*t. We “"sLY^itT* U ** ^ ^ J. A. HUNT & CO., INDIANAP0LIN SOAP WORKS, 701, 703,706 and 707. M Wmt at , fBAUuipulti, in4. Iki8-F<»r 8* 1« hy kll Ifntorpriatnw Wholeekle and BetaU Groewr*. COBUEN 8s JONES, Wholesale and Retail De»Ier*i in Rongk und Dreoa^d LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND POSTS. AlkO, Ka*b, I6o«r«, IIlindM. Hlndivw and Door Frame's, Kte., Et We been a large and complete stock of everything in our line. Low Pricot given ou car loali from o»r W hol.mle Yard at Michigan City to ail [taut* in th* rtwte ttouU for pnco*. Yard and Planing MUJ, tiCrgi. street, north o? Terre li swu-Iroi/btl >epot, Indian. poU..tud. f CK3 BXTTk 1ST rfe
yy
TAGGART’S BREAD.
CUTLER & 8AVIDGE
LUMBER CO.
ff Y ABoeFL] Bald^’roFL
dally
Day t Bprihgf ex prow.«...« Day A X* Ex„ Hpring A Col... tticli A D Ac... Xe A Col Ac... MY A BoeF Kx
daily
8a: A W M F Ex, daily..m.j
Term Hi
Mail Train,...,.... 7:00am Day Ex. daily p UOupm T H A room 4 OCpiu Part fle Ex daily si 1:00pm
4:20uu
11:00am 8:46pm
6.46pm
Richmond...... L, dally .„... Col A Spr Aa. L, dally
U lOfwa
8:44pea
16 45pm
auto, Vandalla A 8*. Lcrato. Faat Line,dally 4-60am Mall and 4.ce,....10:o6*m Day Ex dally:86pm Mall and Aocoa6:40pm
ludianapoll* A tit. Lout*.
LUMBER!
•»
Manufacturer* aud Dealm* In Lumbar, Lath, f-hlnalos Pickett aad Paata Pull line of Dremed Lumber and Flooring*. Special r*tea for car-load 'ota. «H*ro and Y**ti. oor. Aiahama aad South ala.
ALBERT BALL, 19 W. Washington St.
DAWES A McUETTluAM yAi.aaa IS ASS MXSUVACTURXaS OS
Coul Sllne and R. R. Suppllen th.*,tu <7 W. Maryland et, ladtanapolto, lad.
J. H. WARDER, Mechanical Xsfinae’ aad Draajhismas. Iiealgaa aad Working Drawlag* mad - for Standard and Special Machinery. Pa tut Office work done No, 96 Eaat Waahiagtea «6., Room So. 25. wj,m
Franklin Square Library,
Seaside Library,
icart &Cli
Indian*poll*. Clnrtnnati A La/ayetto. ClnrtnaoU LH virion. PhlAStLf l.dya, 4;1ham I Onrin Aneom 10:48 B aa a acta Accom. 8:00 am CAStL Mail pe.U:4i pm Clndn Accom. 2:15 pm | Oucm A'coux. itao p m AtuLMallpe. *:(« pm | ChlAStLH,dAU)ffi6 p m Lafayette Division.
Chicago last 1.
Lafayette Acc.ll:
Chicago Mali.. 5:40 p rn Lafayette Ace. 9:10 pm
Indiana, Bloomlngtan ri, Wetterr.
t-jom
Peo A X ezpe. 7:86 am Chicago MaO.. 1:05 p m Wee tern Ex .. 6:28 p m CABuxf M arc.ll:16 p
•:80 6 m it .-mam
26 E. WaUhq tm strmt
Partfie Exp A M 7:45am i fcaat A B Ex, . 4:10am Crawl’d*vilU> Ac 4:(l0pm ! Cuainprigu A -Jl VOa* K A Tex Spec... 8:fa>pui Day Ex AMall— »:46pm
BIAW ExArC. UOOpm |
dncinnaU, Hamilteo A ImUriUP®^ • MaU A On Kx... 4 :16am I Mail ^^ AcLommodatlon 4:36pm | Weetwa Ex..— *.«spm
Indiana noli* A TtarommA
M’l A Cairo Ex_ 8:15«a J 6'4teZ Spencer acc 4:30pm f MT AOM» KX- e.topm
Indianapotia, Phm 4 Oticago.
MC.FtWATM’L. 7:*« J CAM^Ote dy^idlmg »•>j;'"’■J.SS T*nw irf*S
Jefkrwevine, Madiaon A Indtowapolto. "iSS I SSSMSrias
»• , Trata.mawkte Uaa, r.At.rootitangatetomm
Train* marked than, *• UKtonat ffiMtffih