Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1879 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS SEWS: THURSDAY, NOV8MBER 6. IB79.
Fiaio|to tie Carpet Department.
j’xumt Opoxtodi! 1# pe* lB*r»tn», it SI tad 90c. « K* lB(imtB, at SSaad tie. te pea UtiapK, at »to 3c. . m Stair Pad*, <mlj UHc. 1.M0 7da double Carpot Unlng. §e. b,000 yd* Moth Proof Uoin*. Sc. 5,000 yda MaUlUc OU-elo»h Bladlag. Groat Bargain* In Floor Oil Hot ha. Groat Bargain* la Window 8b*do», Fla* Lac* Curtain*, ■*» d«^<o. •* rtf T low prkaa to eloa# out. Wa Aall rrim In a lew daya an elegant aaaortwcat of Tap*»«ry. Bug* and Mata. Abacgain la erery on# of them.
PHILADELPHIA. STORE, 37 Kaat Waatilagton Straat.
H. S. TUCKER, Manufacturer and Dealer in >FXJtE llaiiH Slifls. In atock or mad* to meaaure. 3ply boeom, ftneHnen, Waanotuifaalin. 6 tort?.50 6 eery neat for $8,30712 and 14 W. Washington st th.f
D. Lelewer’s Manufactory,
91 BIST WASHINGTON STREET,
(Bear orner Delaware at)
1
F C 08 made to order.
FtlRS altered and repalnd.
SEAL SACQUES enlarging and re-shaping
specialty.
Don’t mistake the piaeo—U will pay you.
TUTFS PILLS i'ndorsed by PHYSICIANS, CLIR0YMEN AND THE AFFIICTEP EVERYWHERE. THE eREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE A0E.
' Tuns’ PIUS CtME SICKjaWACHE. TBIT’S PULS CURE DYSPEPSIA. tutus nus CURE CQHSTIPATKm. Tim’s pus . CURE PIUS. TUTT’S PILLS CURE FEVER AHO AGUE. TBTT’S PIUS CURE BILIOUS COEIC, HITT’S PIUS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUn’SPlUS (CURE TORPID LIVER tuthTpius IMPART APPETITE. ta.tthaAw
Dn. Tctt has anoceeded in combining in theee pill* the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Strknothiro, Puboatit*, and a PuwmNQ Tonic. Their flrat apparent effect la to Increase the appetite by cansing the food to properly assimilate, Thos the system ia nourished, and t>y their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy evacnations are produced. The rapidity wilh
Bnence pills. Indicates their ndaptabillty to nourish the body, hence their efficacy In curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wastingo/tho mnscks,aluggtshnese of the liver, chronic constipation, and i muarting health & strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Price 38 cents. Office 53 Murmy Street! NEW YORK.
i&yoj’s Cherry Pectoral
>
dfor Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
•uch as Couglis, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma F ^ ttud Consumption. .
Th« fee SAapesidon* which
h*r« won U tuinklnd .o
hold ess
fcx
th, oouSdenc, ol ad booom* hoi
word*, unong !(*• c
ess httt BUB* BklloBi. man
■ extrwrdlDerj rtni
I has been known to the ynbUo !shoot forty yeer*, by a tong ■ eoDtlnoed teHes of mamtov enree, that hare won for it a confidence In lu virtue*,never egonled by nay other medl cine. It still mekee the mo>t erecta*) cure* of Cooghfo heaudehynedtomlikni. ^sr**Ath*'<^KRB'f U r*OTORJuS hasrsBily robbed them dansoeas dl.euuc of their umr*to■ «re*t extent, and given n feeling of li»aunity from their pelnful cflbou, that 1* well foundod. lf the remedy bo taken tn Macon, ■very amity ihoald have It In their eloeet for the ready aad prompt relief of lu mombers. •loknaa*. •nShUng. and even Ufo b Mved hy Shi* timely protection. The prudent •honld not *«f1e<rt It, and the'wUewfll not. Keep It by yon for thoprotoo. Ibaitaffardi by itf early acola sadden attack*^. PSKraEtSD BY . . Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Low«ll,«lass. , Practical and Analytical Chemists. ■OLD BY ALL DLOOUIST3 AND DKALSES IN MBDlCmgj
CITY NBW8.
SUPPLIES roa WATER, Steam and Gas, Steam BRA^S Works, Plumbere* Brrss Work, Pipe and Fittings, Beilgr Flues, T ools, Bath I'd 1)8, Watet* Closets, Hydrants, Street Washers, Ho«e, Belting, Sinks, Pumps, Lead Pipe. Sheet and Bar l*ead. Pic Tin‘and Copper. BABBITT METAL, Wiping Waste Etc., Etc. 5 PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY RTS All POWER. Steal Fiilim Promptly attended to. JOHN KNIGHT, 108, 110 and 112 S. Delaware 81.
ATLAS
A member of a Cincinnti coal firm was in the city yeaterdaY, endeavoring to purchase coal for that market. Rev. H. M. Morey, !• in the city, and wtU conduct church iervice* at the Third Presbyterian church to-nlghL J. 8. Reeder, N. P., of Hamilton. Ohio, will institute a lodge of the Patriotic Order Sons of America in this city, soon. Senator McDonald, has been invited, and has consented to addrea the Hendnck'a club at the supreme court room next Wednesday evening. J. IT. Deveranx, president of the Dee Line, is under a new reorganixation project to be president of the Atlantic A Great Western rord. This indicate* that the two roada are to have a unity of interests. A. Oirouard. a member of the regnlaf jury panel in the superior court, claims exception from the criticisms upon that body aa a whole. He has never before been on a jury, and says the officer who placed him there is no ft lend of bis.
ghtstown asyli the fee+de-nnedt d, he vacancy being occasioned by the selection of Mr. Ibach as superinteudent of the institvtioa. The Hendricks club met last night, with a smile on their lip and a tear in their eye; a f mile over the defeat of Tilden, which'they think leaves the field clear for their godfather; and a tear for the disastrous disrumplement of their co-)aborer, John Kelly. Two hundred new coal cars have been put on the Vandalia road, and hereafter cars are to be loaded and unloaded with greater promptness than heretofore. This by ordar of president McKeen, who proposes to do all in bis power to prevent a coal famine in this city, A gang of boys in the vicinity of Noble and Georgia streets, are the pests of the neighborhood. They range from seven to ten years of age, but they do enough damage to be twice as old; cutting harness is their strong forte, and they do not stop at maiming animals found in their rounds. Recently two of them were arrested, but the prosecuting witness was afraid to appear, and they were dismissed. J. F. Ellis arrived in this city yusterday afternoon with a lot of German carp,hatched this year under the care of Dr. Henschei. of Ravatia, for the Smithsonian institute. The fish are from 4 to 0 inches in length. Several lots went to northern Indiana, one to Cartersburg, and one to Calvin Fletcher at Spencer. Col. Ellis sent the rest to Louisville to day, where Dr. Griffiths, Mary Anderson’s step father, will distribute them.
EMUsn of Steam Mart lad ale avenue,
Bnginaa awl Boiler*.
Wh at. Taka
COLORADO'WEATHER. An Observer Telia of the Varieties of Weather et Silver Cliff—A Storm la the Mountains. An Indianapolis man. now at Silver Cliff, Colorado, writes to a friend here concerning th# “Italy of America,” as it is called in the novels written by passenger agents of western railroad lines. “When God male this part of the world he was out of everything except cacti, siivgr, prairie dog and skunkseed. He hid the silver among the rocks and turned the skunks and prairie dogs loose to decorate the landscape and add perfupte to the passing bretze. There is not a tree or sbmb growing within two miles of Silver Cliff except a few stunted pinon trees near the summit of Round mountain and 500 feet above the town. Cacti, sedge, buffalo grass and a few resinous plants are scattered over the valley, which is from four to twelve miles wide and seventy miles long. Grape creek meanders to the north and separates the ftaugauche (pronounced Si-watch in the Mexican jacka*s lingo of the country) range from the Greenhorn range and eaters the South Arkansas river near the month of the Grand Canon, which is eo narrow at the bottom that the river seems on edge, and the walls of which rise nearly vertical 2,000 feet. Before the w ater cut through the mountain barrier and f irmed the Gratd Canon this was an inland eea, warm and salt, which rapidly decomposed the alkaline feldspar (which predominates in all the granite of the mountains mound here) and furnished the enormous deposits of kaolin, (silicate of alumina) which fill the valley from range to range at depths of from a few inches to 500 feet, and converted all the sulphides of silver and native silver into chlorides in which condition it is found over the valley. Nearly all the valley mines are worked in kaolin, and in the innumerable dumps lie thousands of tons of pure white kaolin, alongside of which Prof. E. T. Cox’s Lawrence comity deposit would not be a pinch. We are too near hell here to get sulphur cheap, but if a supply could be had, alum could be manufactured without cost for the alumina. Six miles to the west of us lies the Sangre de Christo range of the mountaius, on the summits of which the snow and ice endure fotever, and there is nothing strange in this, as as it siows up there every month in the year. 1 came to this place in July, and had not here ft week before snevp, rain and Bunshiue occurred simultaneously, and all withia the range of my eyes. All our storms originate to the south ot us, and come down th$ Thllcy on their way to the MUeiSBiPoi Valley. Our furnace is situated on a slight bluff a few yards from Grape Creek and about halfway between the Greenhorn range on the east and the Sangre de Christo (literally Blood of Christ) range on the west. I have stood here at our furnace in sunshine hotter than the crown sheet of the infernal regions and seen it raining on the foot hills four miles west, and at the same moment watched the driving snow up on the range not over six miles away. At present (October 31) the Sangre de Christo range is clad in its stark, white, glaring, winter shirt of snow clear down to the foot hills three or four feet deep: The rainy season begins here about the middle of July and lasts until the first of September, and during that lime it rains every day. The early morning is delightful; by 9 a. in., the sun shines so hot you think a shady spot ia hades would be refreshing; by noon the wind starts up and blows north; by 1 p. m. the southern sky is black with clouds—they usually hug the Sangre range, and by 2 p. m. tfie w ind is howling past as if in a hurry to get to the north pole. Shortly after it rains, rarely all over the valley, unless a rival storm comes down the Greenhorn side and crosses ovtr to see what is the matter on the Sangre. The middle of last August 1 was up on the Sangre range, near Havden’s pass, about 3,000 feet above this and above the timber line. I noticed a verv black cloud swooping down through the pass from San Louts valley towards this, the Wet Mountain valley. The cloud was below us, the top, in the glaring sun, looked like a rolling mass of smoke. At the same time the regular daily foot hill sprinkler was traveling peacefully northward on its usual route. The two storms met lust where the pass debouches into this valley. They turned toward each other as they approached, each seeming to grow blacker and more humid, as if eager for the coutlict. The canon monster was lull of thunder and lightning, and struck at every large tree or crag it swept over, while our valley storm (which had my earnest sympathy) moved steadily and nonelesaly down over the foot hills and embraced the stranger. Immediately clasped in each' other’s arms, they began their mad waltz, and in fifteen minutes ■n hourglass-shaped waterspout resulted, and went whirling along northward, tearing up the trees on the foot hills and deluging the ravines with water and bail. I wrote Gen. Meyer, of the weather bureau, au account of it at the time, and he replied that he would have crossed the continent to have witnessed such a phenomenon. “An afternoon rain rarely lasts over thirty tmnntee. The sun shines out after the Storm as calmly as if it had always been umshine. The evenings are as balmr and oRightful as they ever were in the original paradise. This time of year the thermometer gets down to degree# by 8a. m. and up to 85 by 2 p. m. When the wind blows it is colder than Iceland as soon as tfie sun hides behind the mountain. I wish I had time to tell of my trip to the “Lakes of the Clouds,” three or four small lakes ou the top of the Sangre de Christo range, full of black spotted trout Professor Hayden says these lakes are the highest notable bodies of Water on the globe bmng 12,900 feet abeve the ocean.”
Amusements. Of the four companies which have played “Pinafore” here, Seville's is entitled to the pelm. There may have been bettULactore in each of the other companies, afd larger choruses, but taken as a whole the performance of last night was the best one of that opera ever give* here. r« ‘-ui. >■ - —
made of Dick Deadeye a jolly, misebief- , loving old eea-dog, instead of a sour and morose old tar. Mr. Plan did his best acting and sieging as ' Ralph.” LitUe Blanch Taylor, as the midsbipmite, introduced a song and dance, and was encored. Miss ProoksBell sarg “Josephine” very sweetly, end acted admirably. The “Buttercup" of Miss Barry was also very finely acted and sung. She introduced Sullivan’s celebrated “Lullaby” and won an encore. STAR. The Gayler combination repeated “Star,’ at the Grand Opera house last night to a small but pleased audience. Now that other attractions are over, good houses [ought to he [the rule at the Grand Opera house the remainder of the week.
Supreme Court. The following cues were decided on WeAeaday November 8: PRCUKISBOBY NOTBS—CONDITION—SCFFICIKNCT OF BVIDKKCE. 8883. Beniamin Freeman et aL vs. Thomas Matlo-k. KuahC. C. AffirmetL Howk, J. This was a suit by the appellants against the appellee on a promissory note, of which the following Is a copy: “CoOntrsTlllc, Ind., March 29, 1868. T or the purpose ot providing means to aid tn the oc ns tract ion of the Junction railroad, and in consideration thereof, I premise to pay, on the arrival of the first train of cars on said road at Rushville, Bush county, Ind., to the order of said Junction railroad company, at the bank of the state of Indiana, branch at Biuhvlila, the sum of three hundred dollars, without relld from valuation or appraisement laws. If said mad is not completed by the twenty-fifth day of December, 1866, and the cars running to Ravhvllle, - this note ii null and void. This note is for common capital stock,” ‘‘»200.00”
i «»'
The complaint alle
(Signed) “Thomas Matlock.” illeged the assignment of the note
hy the pajee thereof to appellants. The finding • as for the appellee the defendant below. The question tried in this case. In ,he court below, was whether or not the appellant's assignor had completed its road and cars were running thereon to Buehvlile, by the day specified and limited in said
note in regard to the eifet of the non-completion of the road. But the road should have been so far completed on lu located and established line, that that the cars might have been and were run to Bosbville on that line, on the day specified in the cote in suit, ami with reasonable regularity thereafter. The evidence tended to show that the cars which ran to Buehvlile, on the 25th day of December, 1866, were not run over the located end established line of the road, hut over a temporary track laid down for the purpose, and that it was fully four months after that day before the cars were running to Bushville on said road The court wa* justified in finding that the road was not completed, and that the ear* were not running thereon to Bushville by the 25th day ol December, 1666, and that the note in suit was, therefore, by Us terms, “null and vokl.”
hi ATE NEWS. The youngest daughter o( Anthony Schelemire. mar New Palestine, was burned to death by a coal oil lamp falling on her. James Calaway colored died near Carlisle. Sullivan county, at the age of 103 years. He was at the battle of Tippecanoe in 1811. Jete« Camper, who is charged with the murder of'William Taylor, his brother-in-law, near Terre Haute, last August, was arrested in Illinois yqsterdaj and brought back. Thomas Collins, formerly editor on the Mount Vernon Democrat, will remove to Evansville, where, in connection with Mayor Kleiner, be will establish a democratic evening daily. James Stice, of Sullivan, forged the names of Sam Chastine and David Stoud to a note for $206, then persuaded Thomas Phipps to sign it, discounted it at the bank and escaped w ith the money. Martin Walpole, a drunken desperado of Madison, nearly killed his father, Tom Walpole, with a club, and possibly fatally wounded a M». McLaughlin by a blow with a sioue. He was finally jailed. Miss Josephine Smolley, a young lady living about six miles cast of Bronkville, attempted suicide by shooting herself with a revolver. She still lives. Domestic trouble is assigned as the cause. An anknown man was run over and killed by a freight traiu on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road, while Ijing asleep on the track, a few miles north of Bedford. He is supposed to nave been a tramp. ’ * Mr*. Emma Tritt, owner of a large millinery establishment in Rushville,.attempted to commit suicide by swallowing chloroform She alleged financial troubles and a broken heart as the cause. The doctor rescued her. The New Albany woolen and cotton mills have closed down, theic coal supply being exhausted, and no prospect of getting more. The clo^np, of these mills involve a heavy toss, on account of the company being behind with their government contracts, and throws .out of employment about five hundred hands. Dr. E. 0. McCrillis and L. A. Gates were arrsgned at Winchester before Esquire Patty, charged with the larceny of $:i00 worth of merchandise, stolen from a store at Pinch, that county, seversl months since, Tne trial was contiued. Gates is in jail and McCrillis, who is a prominent physician of Muncie, gave bond in the sum of ’$2,000. Thirty manufacturing undertakers, representing Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan. Illinois, New York and Wisconsin met at Fort Wayne, yesterday, and organized the Coffin Manufacturers association of the east and west, the purpose being to arrange a uniform classification of goods and promote the teneral welfare of the trade. J. M. Hutton. of Richmond,. Indiana, was elected president, aid It. E. Bryant, of Crawfordsvilla, secret ary. The follow ing discharges in bankruptcy have been issued by the clerk of the United States court: Dennis S. Sale, Marion; Reuben M. Hudson, Jackson county; James M. Myers, Indianapolis; Samuel S. Davis, Laporte; James M. Drook, Grant county; Alfred H. VaiiZandt, Mt. Carmel; Henry Guiple, Huntington; A. F. Deveraux, Cincinnati, O.; Wm. Rockhill, Fort Wayne; Joseph J. Jenkinson, Fort Wavue; William C. Bray, Lebanon; James H. Swope, Lawrenceburg; John R. Rodger?, Marion, and Henry Blomeyer, Lawrenceburg. Celery as m Care for Rheametlam. New discoveries—or what claims to be discoveries—of the healing virtues of plants are continually making. One of the latest is that celery is a cure for rheumatism; indeed, it is asserted that the disease is impossible if the vegetable be cooked and freely eaten. The fact that it is almost always put on the table raw prevents its therapeutic powers from becoming known. The celery should be cut into bits, boiled in water until soft, and the water drunk by the patient. Put new milk, with a little Hour and nutmeg, into a saucepan with the boiled celery, serve it warm with pieces of toast, eat it with potatoes, and the painful ailment will soon yield. Such is the declaration of a physician who has again and again tried the experiment, and with uniform success. He adds that cold or damp never produces^but simply develops the disease, of which acid blood is the primary and sustaining cause, ard that while the blood is alkaline, there can be neither rheumatism nor gout. English statistics show that in one year (1876) 3,640 persons died of rheumatism,'and every case, it is claimed, might have been cured or prevented by the adoption of the remedv mentioned. At least two-thirds of the cases named heart disease are ascribed to rheumatism and its agonizing ally, gout. Small pox, eo much dreaded, is not half so destructive as rheumatism, which.it is maintained by many physicians, can be prevented by obeying nature’s laws in diet But if you have incurred it, boiled celery is pronounced unhesitatingly to be a specific. reee of aa EngHah Attorney. Sir John Holker, the attorney-general for England, receives a fee of $1,250 a dav for conducting the proeecution of Lawson o'f the Telegraph against Labouchere. Laboachere
defends himself, and therein acorns tn advantage. During the spare time on one of the days Sir John received $1,500 for appearing ia the sensation application for license before the Middlesex magistrates of those places so well known to Americans in London, the Argyle rooms, Evan’s supper rooms, and the Oxford Music ball. A specimen of fee*
at the English bar!
Civil Rights ia Boston. The Fisk University negro singers engaged board at the new Marlboro hotel, Boston, but on their arrival were informed by the proprietor that they could not have their meals
until the white guests had retired from the tables. This treatment they declined to bear, and went to the Quincy house. A lawsuit for damages is threatened. The singers say that they have breakfasted in England with Gladstone and dined with Bismarck in Ger-
many.
Sherman Coaid do It. [Cincinnati Commercial.] * The Chicago Times rays Grant oat of the way, there isn’t a republican in the country who, in the regard of the country, can hold a candle to Blaine. A good many neople believe that if John Sherman should sqoarely brace himself and use both hands, be coaid hold a candle up to Blaine close enough and long enough to make him squint.
■■ a ftirwvt Dvaxsiss’P ■ AJULEa KCa via k.
Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Sugars and salt have advanced. Coffees are weaker. Dry good-, and linseed oil and aejafoetiJa are higher. Trade booming. Jobblns Bbotuion»—Market active. Oan▼aaaed a e. hams, 10 Iba to 12 lbs average 9%c; 15 Iba 9>£c; 20 Ibe and over 9c; bacon clear aidea, 8%e; plain bacon shoulders, 4%e; kettle lard, m tieroea, 7c%; b> keg, 7%c. Clear pork 312.50. Produc*—Trade brisk. Shippers are paying 16 cent* at mark, for eggs, which sell from ■tore at 18 centa. Good butter telling at 20c; thipnera paying If<§i6c; common grades bring 8&oc. Spring chickens II 28(91.75 old henst2 50; roottersflSO Getee ft 50 for full feathered ; |8 50 for picked. Ducka 32 25 for old; $1 75 for young. Turkeya 6 cents per pound. Feathers prime 40 centa; mixed 18935 cent* according to
quality.
('Bocxaixs—Trade good. Sugars.—hards, 11 #11 Xc. Standard A 10A4Q!0%c, off A 10>i910>4c; White extra Ctl0(§t0^c; yellow, #9r. Cofleoa common, l4®H)^o; lair, 15918)4-; good 16«16)4«: prime, 16*#l7Xc; strictly prime 17)*#] 8c; choice, 13®i0.; golden Bio, 20@22c; Java, »>>£#?8«. Mexican, 17S(§l8c, according to pads. Melataea ard syrup*—New Orleans molaaees, old 35 at 5c; common syrup*, 88g|40c; medium, 4 ><9'5j; choice, 454350c. Starch, 3V 4 @i>>$c. Lake salt, $1.60 per oar lote; $1 79 in small quantitiea. Bice 8c for fair to best Louisiana and Carolina. Cheeaa, jobbing at ISX&Uy# for waetom reserve, coal oil, 15<§l5%c lor standard grade. Spices popper,’6)4017o; allspice, 18®20c ;cloves,80 gtOOcj cassis, 85®40c; nutmegs, 90c®3110 per lb. Ground gooda—pepper, 20$26c; ginger, $H®25c; Lemon* allspice, 23®30c; cinnamon, 40®60. cloves t 60<t$66c mustard, 25Q45C. Canned Goods—Strong. Blackberries 31.40 ®1.50. Beans, string fl.20®1.80. Lima, 31.50Blueberries, 31.50. Cherries, red, 2 lbs 31.40®L50; White wax, 82 25. Lobsters, 1 lb 31-7531.85; 2 lbs 3S.26,Mackerel,l lb SI.60.Oysters,full Ub31.2031.25; 2 Iba H.80(31.90; light,1 lb 75AE0c; light, 2 lbs 81.21; Peaches,standard^ lb*$1.7Q;3 Iba32.1002.25;second standard, 21ba 31.45(31.50c; S Ibe 81.80(31.85; pie, 3 Ibe 81.2891.35; pie, 6 Iba.32.25t2.40; white heath 3 Iba 33.2$. Pine apple, 2 Iba 81-50(31.66. Plums, damson, 2 Iba 31-35(31.40. Poas— 81.60(31.70 Early amall, 81-70(31.80 Raapbcrries,2Iba 81.50(316 Salmon, 1 lb 81S5A1.90; 2 Ibe, 83.00. Strawberries, 21be81.75.<32.00 Tomatoes, 3 Ibe 31.20(31.25. 21b 3100(31.10. Yarmouth com, $1.50(31.65. 1 Polka, $1.16. Excelsior, £1.25. Forxi&n Fmdits and Nut*—Raisins are very firm. Market excited. Old London layers 82.85||2.£0; Valencia new 10(310)4c; Caltlomia bunch 7)4C per lb. Muscatels, old double crown 32.50; new, $2.7092.75; currants 6(36)4c; Leghorn Citron 23c. Persian dates 8(38'^c. Lemons $5.60.(36.00; New figs—Layers 17c; drums 14c, sol •helled almonds—TerTmgona23(324c; Ivies, 2213280; Shelled almonds, 38940c | new Brazil nuts 11912c Sicily fiberta, (folic. French wainuts,12>(;9i3c, F spies wa.huts, 14915c. Baw peanuts--red Tenntsaea 6>*@7c; whit# Tennessee 6%<37c; Virginia, 7C Leaetns Daces—Prices strong with an active trade; korhine 34.25j4.50; Uumine 2.85(342.90; mnchixdia $1.1591.20; borox, 12c; oatrpeer, at 38(1! 10c; Alcohol, $2.1592.20; aMalceilda, at 30930c; alum, at 4Xc; chloroform, 85990c; oopperaa, barrela. 38.00 cream tartar, pure, S5<340c; castor oil, No. l
Fumett’s Ouooalne promotes the growth and bcalititles the hair. (22)
Would You Be Beautiful? Then cleanse the system from all the impurities that ft rce their way through the skin, producing irritation, sores, pimples, blotches, eruptions, discolorations, CANCER and SCROFULA, by taking ScoviM’s Blood and Liver Syrup, or Compound Syrup of Stlllingla and Sarsaparilla. WOULD YOU BE HEALTHYf Then keep the blood pure and the stomach and liver in good order by taking Scovill’s Blood and Liver Syrup, There is no other medicine that hs* such an untarnished reputation and such a magnific«ut record, during all the years that It has been before the public, and we can safely recommend it as a POSITIVE CUBE IN ALL CASES. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO„ 2—3-4-tu.ih,s AW NEW YORK.
UNDERTAKERS
(A *
we hav# made a lore# reduction la price* ia evary broach of ed outfit and unlimited fartlittaa. are selling Metallic, Clothe Do tills and Undertaking Supplies of all kind*, for lemlhaa one
We desire to inform the PubHe that
inn 'and' Bmww p *00 ffins and Undertaking Supplies
hall the price ol other establishments.
main Office and I'nrniafaingr Roam#—75 to 35 Kentucky avenue and C2 to 74.' W
95981.11): oil berramoi. per pound, $]•.5098.76; soda, hlrcarbs, 496c; salt*, epaom, 4 96c; *nlphur, flour, 596c; salt netre, 892G0; turpentine, 52965c; glycerine, 18922c: bromide potash, 409500; lard oil; 18 JKic. linseed oil 80*81 opium,35.7596 CO: whit# lead 8Xc Iodide ol
potash, f4.75(&6.00.
Dky Good#—Trade brirk. Prices firm; Pilnia-American Gc; Allen 6c; Eddystone fancy 7c: Pacific lexcy 7c; Harmony 6c; Sim neon solid black 6xc. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A 3c; Crescent A 8c. Bleached sheetings—Blackstone A A 9V£e; Chapman X 7 ;! 4 c; Fruit of the Loom sXc: New York Mill* 12c. Hill’s,' 9c. Lonsdale V%e. Corset jeens—Naunkeag-satieen 8c; Indian oienard 7%c. Ticks—Amoeteag A C A 16X'c; Lewtstora 8 Inch 17Xe; 82 inch 16c; 30 ISXc. Oanaburg*—J ouistanaDc; Augusta 9c; Alabama 9c; Toledo. 8c; Manchester 8c. JeansDeer Island 42Xc; Bedford S2,Xc; Polaris 20c: Lancaster gingham* 9e.«; Grain bag#—Stark A 2QC|
ronnumi* 23 ^ c: Am< ’ rican aic 5 20c. ...
Hid*#—Higher prices. G. 8, 999Xe; G. S. calf H9;2; G. 8. kip DQlOc; greenhide* cows 8c; green steers 9c; green kip. 10a; green calf, lie; bulls, stag* and grubby X off.
Tallow at: 95Xe.
Lkathsb—Prices high and trade brisk. Oak sole h* Id At 569-'9.i; oemocs sole bald at 23 (333c; hi mesa. 84987c; skirting, 879595; rough harnees, 51933c: Pittsburg harness. *89490; bridle per dosei , 64960croltv kip fi^Sl 00; French kip. 1*891.25; city cali-aklna, 3x>9Sl 2*); French call
skin, 17.1591.90.
I boy—Market atrong. Bar Iron 18-5093.75; wroufht eharooal bar $4.60(34.75. Horse shoes— PnrCen’a, $1.5095.00; mule snoea. 15.5096.00. Tinnkbs’ SuppuBa.—Market high. Northrop’! sheet Iron roofing, 86.00 tier souare. Best brands charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 14x20, $9 60; 12xt2, $9.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, $11.50; 12x12, $:i.75. Coke IC, 10x14, $8.50. Booling, IC, 14x20. 83.75, 20x 28, $18.00. Block tin in pigs 26c. In bars 23c. Common sheet iron—Noe. 27 $6.00. Charcoal Iron, No. 27, $6.50. Morehead’a galvanized iron 12 per cent discount. Lead in pigs, 6c; in oars 7c. Sheet zinc 10c, In full casks )£) lets. Granite Iron ware 26 per cent discount.
Marrland street.
(Th)
B. Fine line ol Hacks and Livery at reasonable rates. J. H. RUSSELL & CO.
,, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! “BEST ON E4RTH-” 7x*Ad.e A4E&x*ls.« The shove is the name of a New Laundry and Bleaching Soap that washea WITHOUT RUBBING. USE IT A8 DIRECTED, and you will do your washing in half the time and with one-third the labor required with other soaps. We positively guarantee it not to injure the fabrics. M AN UFACTOBED ONLY BY J. A. HUNT & CO., INDIANAPOLIS SOAP WORKS, 701, 703, 706 and 707, H. West gt., lodinBapolts, ind. BSTFor Sale by all Rnterprising Wholesale ana Ketaii Grocers.
'Wholesale and Ketsail Dealer In All Kind# of COAL AND COKE. OFFICE, 11 North Pennsylvania St. OAL YARDS, 289 Christian ave. and Head of Maasachaaette ave
aJL* nJftn WLo mMLm TAGGART’S BREAD.
LUMBER!
CUTLER & SAVIDGE T TTTV/TT^Ti 1 T3 JU U 1 el IJ 1* I XTw , Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Pickets and Paata. Full line of Dres.d Lumber and Flooring*. Special rates for car-load lots. Office and Yard, cor. Alabama and South sts,
MACAULEY’S OINTMENT.
Cured me of itching Plies.—(Henry Jordan.
llcbiug Piles, ten year*, cur
B. Power.
The above all live In this city. Hundreds more can be shown. Cures guaranteed in every case. Sold by ail Druggists. Wholesale by JOS. H. PER KY, 50 Knot Washington afreet tu,th,s
ARGANDS. «o nn*I see the NewARUAWB nnd CROWN JR WET, Rase Burninic Stoves at R. 1*. JItOCAT'M, 91 and 63 West Washington st. s.tu.th
CENTRAL FURNITURE FACTORY. BOOK CASES, DESKS, STORE FIXTURE, Etc., made to ovdev. New Designafurnished of tho Astest Styles. Work warranted. Prices reasons Me. HAKVIS A WEEKS, 94 S. Delaware at. s.tu.th
fHE BUCKEYE
P-lg
T O
la simple, durable and easy to operate, and ia never affected by frost. Has porcelain lined cylinder, and throws water with both motion* of the handle. For Circular* or Price List, call an on address
CHARLES 8CHU1UCANN,
General Agent for Central Indiana, 69 W.Waahington Kt.^ndianapolia,
Also, for sale hy JRFFCAYLOB,J96 Massachusetts are lU.til,*
“DYSPEPTICS ” Can use Kennedy’s Soda Biscuit with perfect safety; the weakest stomach will digest them.
PRICE,
CIS. Per Lb.
PFAFFLIN THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Av. P. 8. We receive the above mentioned good every week, hence can Iniure then fresh.
beta; >2of^boo^eliereand^yaiau-rri *^pply h<i trmt. New York.
YOU can Jjuy better Carpets, Wall Papers, Window Shades or Oil Cloths, for less money of me than at any other place in the State ALBERT GALL, 19 West Washington Street.
The Most Wonderful Health Restorers Known to Medical Science. CURE by ABSORPTION. Are worn externally. The medicine# are taken up by the pores of the skin, thereby reaching the seat or the disease at once, arresting its progress more effectually than any medicines taken Internally ever did or can do. We make three different kinds of Pads-Noa. I, 9. and 3. No. I -For Chills 9 Fever. Dyspepsia, Tndl. gestioit, Blllonsness, Mirk and Nervous lleadarhe, and all other diseases arising from a Torpid Liver. Tho moot emtclual Blood Purifier extant; gives strength to the weak and debilitated. Prior 99.00. No* O-Fpr Female Weakness and f rreanz Ini It lea. Falling Womb. I^ucorrhcea (WltitT-si, and the many other ills to which females are nuInject ; enriches the blood, purifies the secretions, tod strengthens weakly and delicate FrntaUm Price 83.00. No. 3-For Kidney. Spin#, nnd Bladder iHr-cllon*. Bright's Disease. Diabetes, I.ante or Weak Stack. Tones up vitality and restores lost energy. Price 93.00. If your druggist does not keen “NNYDER'9 rVKATIVE PA DJI.” and wilf m»t get one for you, do not let him palm off other wortiiless Imitations, but send the price t<> us lira letter, and we will mall them to you. Address, E. F. SNYDER & CO., 74,‘i W. 4th st.. Cincinnati. O Prof. Young, IS Baldwin’s Block IndiouapoUa Stole Agent Bold by *U Druggist*. New Law Book. JQl MAIN CT ATji, 133 Pages, tor th# use of Executor*, Administrator* and Guardians, by Thomas F. Davioao*. Price: fl in pamphlet torn, 32 in full •heap. Published and far sale by Wm. B. Burford, (Successor* to Braden and Burford,) MAHUFAOTURKB AND DEALER IN BLANK BOOKS, Priator, Lithographer and Stationer. Over 300 varieties Legal Blanks kept in (took. INDIANAPOLIS.
■firir
' ■ * > *r- •'’J. Y- 3 * •
HIY3
1 PLANING MILL B«t sXgilh tfotTlAth, 32.76; «Sce Stuff, 13 ft. and under, 31.40; Place BtoC 16 ft. and under, No. 2. 31 20; toramon Boards,! 1.60; 12-Inch Stock •1.60; ’nLa!. & jji
Oak Flooring, M aaaacii uaettg ave.
tu.tkj
K. 8. HUEY.
WALNUT LOGS. The Highest Market Prie# will be paid tor Walnut Lacs by th# Sewing Machine Cabinet Co. Head ot Maloti ave., INDIANAPOLIS, lad. I*]## ta-s.tu.th
JOS-A MOORE, 84 S*st Xtrirt 8tr«tt VOB BfiXT: Storeroom <1 Maas, aroaoe. Sis “ 240 Indiana hronM, S«. “ ^ Indian, aroaunir »• 330 Mass, avanae, 35, Family living Rooms la ClMT«lan4 Block. S3 to to. Opera Howe Block, SI to 110. Moort’i Market Street Block. 91 to 10. Dwelling Bows, 431 North Alnfceme at, fM. ™ “ 433 East Washington at’., ttS. “ “ 71 Noxth New Jersey
OIL CLOTHS
Best Bargain* ewer Offered in OU Clothe. Call and sea them. Perrons wishing to have their Awning* token down and stored tor the winter wUi please send word to H. MARTENS, 32 South Meridian St. a.lu.th 3-7
asss«.i
mm
Xatablithed 1830. Incorporated 1371. Western Machine Works. Milker, Davia&O., Manufacturer* of Sslect A ■ U / \ \ French Buhr Av.Tw5f3Hr » T MILL STONES AND ^*4, MILL FURNISHINGS.*^ Contract* made to build and tarnish flouring Mill*and Grain Elevator* of any capacity. Our celebrated Engines and Boil era with each job, or separate. Write tor our Revised Price List ot Mill Furalakings before purchasing elsewhere. - we are Agents tor the genuine Dufour Bolting Cloth and the best cleaning machinery. Office and Worka-lOl to 149 8. Pennsylvania at, one square east of Union Depot,* INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Indianapolis R. R. Time Table. Depart Arrive Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati A Incilauapolii NYABfcx daily* 4:05am LouvdStLKxdy 7
IndWabAMlcK it 58<un Union Aooonu... S-aopm BosIndAdt . Lx 6:48pm Columdind* £x 6:40pm NYAdtL KxivlOrttpui ColSAIndSx..lOti*pm
Bright wood Division (C C C AI)
Arrive daily... I'-lfrua “ - 7:26.ua
..Utttm . 17:86pm - 3:45pm - 6:10pm
- 6:28pm daily 10:55pm
NYABhx (toilvs 4:05am BayABprlngf Ex 4:06am Union Accom 6:18am Dayton A Ool Exit :50am NyABExdaUya <:40|>m Elkhart Ex 3:40pm
Depart daily
4:06am 5:15am
7:45*u
“ .11:508 m “ 1:10pm “ - 8:46pm
daily...... 6:40pm
“ J1:16pm
Pittsburg, Cincinnati A 8t. Louis.
NYABosFLl
daily, a Bal A Was F L daily ^ Day A Spriagf express Day A Xe Ex.. Spring A Col... Rich A D Ac... Xe A Col Ac... NY ABoeFEx ■ dally a......... ial A Wr.» F
4:20am
11:00am 8:46pm
6:46pm
Richmond Acoommod.... Bt LA Lou F L F L dally.... Tex A Kan F L, dally Col A Spr Ac..
Xe A Day Ac. I 8t L ATex F ]
L, dolly Kan A PaoilF L, dolly.
9:S5*ia
19 40pm
5:40pm
10 45pm
Kx, dolly
Terre Haute, Vandslin A Bt. Lout*.
Mail Train, I .Otam Day Ex. doily p ItOOpm TH Accom 4:00pm Pacific Ex dally all :00pm
l ast Line,dally 4 OJacn Mail and tcc,. ...lo:<Mua Dav tx daily ......5:85pm Mail and AooomS :40pm
Indianapolis A 8L Louis.
KSSI rJ-5 ZJi-.fSS N Y Ex oollyi Jl:10pra | Day Bxprsaa 6:u0pnt Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Ufayeti#,
Cincinnati Division. PhlAStUl.dy 1, 4:1bam Clncin Accom. 6:00 am Cinrin Accom. 2:15 pm
A 8tL Mail pc. 3:06 pm
Clncin Aama]0:4l a m CAHtL Mall pc. 12:48 pit Clncin Accom. 7:56 p m ChlABtL f l,d 1.10:00 p a
East A 8 Kx, - 4:10am Champaign A .11:00am Day ExAMaU... 6:30pm
Lafayette Division,
Pro A K ex pc. ? rS5 * m ! Chicago fast L S:60sm Chicago Man.. 1 ;05 p w Lafayette Aec.ll :00 a m 'Western Ex .. 6:25 p m Chicago Mali.. 3:40 p m CABur 11,d *1-0.11:16 p m | Lafayette Aoo. 3:13 p m Indiana, Bloomington cl Westsrr.
Farlflc Exp A M 7:45am Crawl’dsvule Ac 4:00pm K A Tex Spec... 8:00pm BIAWEx,a, rc.ll:00pm
Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Mail A Qn Ex... 4:15*m I Mall ...12:15f>m Accommodation 4:S5pm | Western Ex..... 8;85pm
Indianapolis A Vincennes,
M'l A Cairo Ex_. 8:16am I Spencer sec 4:40am Spencer acc_ 4:80pm | M’l A Cairo Bx... i:40pm
Indianapolis, Peru A Chicago. ,
MC.FtWAl M’L. 7:25am C A M C Ex dy. 4:30am Chi A Tol Ex real2 25pm Peru zee 11:00am PA MO Ex 3:13pm T A Ft W Ex.. 5426pm D,T A C Ex dy sll :10pm C A M C Mall.... SiSOpmi
JefleracmvUle, Madison A Indianapolis.
Lou A Mad Ex a 4:10am I Madison ma]L.,10:ieam Sou A 8 Kx dally 7:50am I MstlA North Ex 12:03 m fol A Mad Aoo... 1:00pm | Day Exonm 6:10<fm
* “ 6:26pm | Night Ex dall
SAEvn'g Ex r c
Eol River E. R.
daily 10:50pm
7:Mpm 10 7 * “ U#
7:S0pci , _
8:00pm 9:27am. Denver ■■■■ 0:17pm 10:28am.N. Manchester. 8:topm 13:2 ■ 2:42am 12:2(pm..La Otto 3:. r >5pia 3:57sm it:12am 12:80pm.Aubarn Juno’n S:26pu 7:23am :^::^Vfa-Ft*j^g.rz2?i;S J:6fpm...Un*lpv, Michigan. 13:33am VlSpm-.Saginaw, Michigan 7:18aa
Logans port, 1 kawforisvlUe A Mouth Westora B. 8 Moutu - North.
t’Mpm Lagmupoit.—
«... 11:9fl pm
Oollax.
• JO tin 4-00 pm b.02 am
Or* wf order ill*- 7:10 pm « •-.Mam Terra Haute— 3:30 am
M
4:13 pm
10:18 pan
" ..... 3:88 pis L'rswfordsvUla. 3-24 pm r—,.lag * Uffil paa
Trains run on Columbus time. George W. Mullen, O. T. A.
Cincinnati Wabash A Michigan (via Rea line].
$Mpm
Indianapolis, depart.. Aoderaon Junction, arrive^
Marion
Wabash... Waraaw*. Goshen — Elkhart...
Grand Rapids...
4:20am
6:06*1* 8:86pm
..... 7:34am ' 10:Q8paa —•——10:19an» 12:48am .......11:25#ru l:fibaia 11:50am S:13am
6:16pm 7:38001 7:40pm 10-OUaa
LoulsrUfa^New ^Tbon^A Chicago, I Cro^'toriito. | north »:U pm
•Mam I CrawtordsvRln, I south TM pm
Fort Wayne, Muncae aad Onctaantt.
Lent# Fort Wsyn® 1:20pm
iZZwtHftZf— = Arrive at IndfanapoUo.
Leave Indfana^i*. 4:06am Arrive ot Fort Wsyao. lO-.aOam
Leave indlanapotia... Arrive a4 Fert Wayn,
Leave
Arrive at Lafayette,
s at Fort Wzyna. .. Indfanafolie »*t Fart Wayne.
12-A3paa *:•»*#* 4:9 pn 9:42 pm •ffilpm 7:33 pm
6:15pm *ac
3:13a n I 9ffi0aai
10:87 a m I 11:M a m ]
12:06 p tu l:Mp m
Pwtlon Qibaon
9:9 pm •Wpm £25-
ck~wr ^
OmL Pam. Agmt,'Lafa r ^ ' la g 4 Trains marked thaa, f. raritaiaw
Trains marked thaa, a, ladtfaiitoMa^r^ '
XlllUU gfflrWwf MflL *