Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANAP0II8 NEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1879.

Piaipto store. Carpet Department

OpoznedU lepotlftcndM, It uA Me. « pc* lacrala, at Stand MpcaHtaaiHk. at ittotte. AM Stair Pad*, only l!%e. ' t,Mt yda dmibU Carpet Umn*. Sc. 5,Wt yd* Moth Prool Ualng. »e. yd* Metallic OU-cIoih Btadlag. Great Bargalsa la Floor Oil Cloth*. Great Bargain* la Window Shade*. Fine Laee Curtain*, Bow design, at eery low pffcea teetoae oat. We abaii open la a few daya aa elegant aaaortueat of TBpaatry, BnuaeJ, Ruga and Mat*. A bar. 4 'C*ia la every one of them.

PHILADELPHIA STORE, 37 East Washington Street. H. S. TUCKER, Manufacturer and Dealer In FIHE ttitai Spirts.

In dock or made to meamre. 3 ply beoom, fine linen, Wam*ntU Mualia, 6 forfT.M ' t t eery neat for 9S.30, 12 and H W. Washington st. tb.t

Furs Furs Xbe Largeet an^ be*tt selected wtorV of FURS f we a , trHoleMle indraUil, at I - D. Lelewer’s Manufactory, I vi East wasutrgtow street, D« Uvlre it .) FURS made % 0 h ot FURS altewd.^pafrrf. REAL SACQUE8 enlarging and roehsping ^ •claliy. Don't mi* take the place—It will pay yon.

For Yota, ' Madam, Whose complexion betrays some humiliating iuipcrfecm

auu uiauguicu an » , or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome lints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, It is a delicate, harmless nud delightful article, producing the most natnral mm eutraucing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used.

(njouof

&7$r’s Cherry Pectoral. Wor DUectJM>« of the Thront and Lungs, '' wuch a* Conrrha, Cold*, ‘Whooping Cough, Uronrhltis, Asthma * »u<l C’oMumption. Jf Otoh Th* a* o«B>|M*UloU which > -I h*T« WO* the oonU'teac* *t monklod atd become hooee.

bold •B* h**l

hold ward*, *aoB( not onij but m*nj sotloQ,. muM

extroonllnorr wlrti

hu boon known to tbe pobUo •boot forty je*n, by • Ion* oosUbm* eerie* of m*rr«lou*

ear**, cenfif

e. «b»t hare woo for It * oenee In its Tirtuoe.MTer mmM by »ny other medi cine. It (tlll mnkee the most effectual cures *f Conchs,

hss iwniy iwthsd

■rent utso

—Colds. Consumption, thst ecu mtsed, the CUEBaf PBOTOKAL iftross dlssnses of their Urrors to •

ofImmuLitr from UtlrpuInfU

dr be token in sessoo.

rebdy end Sickness, suflbrln*, usd eren llfo

tbs remedy b

their eieeet forth#

^ >1, n*d cl'

offbet*. that is well founded, Bruy tomlly ehould hew* tt

psveept relief ortUmembeM. _

is sewed by tote timely nrotocUoa. Tbe prudent ebeuld net nefleet It, and tbe wise wu 1 not. M«p 11 by you tut the j ruteo-

*unit bfferds by luenrty use in sudden ett****^ piRWil l ' rUFAUDBY '

JDr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, Mass, , Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL ijRrtlClHTS AXP DKaLKBS IX MBDICIVI;

l^lancard’s <■ To nllmlnato Hie Impurities, which flee troy health, •nd rebuild the system by furnishing the Iron necessary, 1* a task admirably performed by the excellent preparation, Ulancard’* Pill* of Iodine of Iron. The Iodine purifies, the Iron strengthen*. These Pills cure all forms of amemia or weakness from scrofulous taint, or from too rapid growth in youth; loss of color In young and old; swelling of the glands, Ac. ^Prescribed by the faculty, and sold by all druggists. I.m.w

SUPPLIES FO» HP water < Steam and Gas, Steam BRASS Works, Plumb, yrs* Brass Work, Pipe and Fittings. Boiler Flues, T ools, Bath Tons, Water Uosets, Hydrants, Sft®* J'sshers, Hose, Belting, StakSf Punipe. l.oed Pipe, Sheet PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY STB AM POWER. Stem Fittma Promptly atteaded to. JOHN KNIGHT, 108, 110 and 112 S.<Delawaro St

CITY NCW& Tb# big (bean at th* rolling mill yiaterday cat off a tb urab aod fiog« r for Squi* Karaej. The state board yesterday decided to allow Axariah T. WhitUesey 1150 for surreys of swamp laud. Professor Smart, has gone to Terre Haul* to attend a meeting of the trustee* of th® state normal school, lie will go thence to Yu Way ne. A new departure in church festivals is anaounced by the ladies of Ames M. K. church. They advertise that thirteen oysters to the doasm will be given in soup served there toTbomas Mufphr and Thomas McKee, employed at Kingan s pork house, were arrested for assault and battery with intent upon a colored womaa in Jefferson county. They were taken to Madison by Deputy Sheriff Demarer this morning. The committee having charge of the gutter of preparing statistics for report to the census officers and bureau of statistics, have diV ded the city into ten districts, which will be thoroughly canvassed by collectors, and the returns collected by George H, Fleming. The meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temoeratjce Cnion yesterday afternoon was wtil attended. Miss De Vailing, of Springfield, Ma&achusetts, gave an account of the work of the union in that city, and Miss MalrjOf Allegheny, Pennsylvania, some of the Uoperate* work done in the latter state. Dd*-gate< were appointed to the grand temperance council of the state, which will meet here ne^J^rk. „ AmusemgroU. OKA PKARSON's CONCERT. At the benefit concert tendered to Ora Pearson to-night at the Park theater, Beissenherz s orchestra will open with “Stray Lcnves.” Mr. Pearson will follow with the song “Belov’ted heart,” aod later in the evening will sing “Arise, my lore,” and take part in tbe sextet “What restrains me.” The other roloigts will be Mias Lillian Stoddard, in the celebrated iavatina “Non pui mesta” Mr. Arthur Miller, Mrs. S. L. Morrison. Mr, U. H. Spades, violin, and Miss Louise Fertig, piano. Tbe remainder of the program is made up of a duet by Miss Stoddard aod Sydney Read*, a trio by Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Stanwood, and the final sextet. 1 hi* is a very fine program and will be finely rendered, MRS. BICHARDBOX'S LECTURE. Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson’* second lecture will be delivered at Plymouth church to-night. The subject is “English Novelist* of the 18th Century.” Mrs. Richardson has made a careful study of her subject and has all the training and personal qualifications to make her lecture a success. On Monday evening her final lecture, on Shakespeare, will be delivered. * THE PATTI CONCERT. The box sheet gives promise of a crowded ’ house at the Patti concert at Masonic hall next Tuesday evening. Carlotte Patti is considered the equal of her distinguished sister in the concert room; and she is supported by fine talent. RAYMOND. John T. Raymond, with a good company, will occupy the Grand opera house all next week, givirg “Wolfert’s roost,” a new comedy drama, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, “My son,” on Thursday and Friday, and “Col. Sellers” on Saturday. 1XGKRS0LL. Irgerscll is billed for a lecture on Sunday tbe iCth at the Grand opera house on ‘Liberty, man, woman and child.” Supreme Court. The following cases were decided on Thursday, November 6: TUK VIKCKNNKS UNIVERSITY LOTTERY—CONTRACT —VESTKU R1UH1S—MISDEMKANOK. *,008. Edward M. Kellum vs. The dtate. Knox C C. Beveieed. Howk.J. By *n act of the legislature of the Indiana territory, approved September 12, l*o7, “The Vincennes Univers-tv” was established and certain named j>ersons were declared to be trustees of said university; and said trustees and their successors were created by said act a body corporate and politic, by ihe name of “the board of trustees for the Vincennee university,” and weredeclared forever tn-re-after a body politic and corporate, and by said name they and tbvlrsuccessors were to haye continual sua es Ion and be persons in law. By the 15th section of said act it was provided that, for the purpose of procuring a library and the necessary philosophical and exi>crimentaj apparatus, there shsuld be raised a sum not exceeding *10,000 by a lottery, to be carried into ©iteration aa speedily as might be after ti e p-ssage of said act, apedfying the manner in which ft should be conducted, and providing that the managers and trustees should reader an account of their proceedings at the next session of the legislature after the drawing of said lottery. On May 1, 1879, the board of trustee* for (aid univerity orgsnlxed a lottery scheme as provided by said act, and the first thereunder, and ticket* were placed la the hands of tbe appellant, Kellum, for sale. He was prosecuted under section 82, 2 R. 8 1876, p. 470, upon affidavit and information for selling one of such tickets. and. over a special plea setting out the above facts, and a plea of not guilty, was convicted and fined. Held, That the- territorial legislature had power to incorporate said university with perpetual succession, and to endow it with power to raise ■aid sum of *20,000, under the fundamental law of the terriotry, which consisted, at the time of the passage of said ac’, of the ordinance of 1787 for the government of the Northwest territory, and the act of congress of May 7, 1800, providing fpr the organization of the Indiana territory. The institution to be incorporated waaa ptivate corporation, and when it* board of trustees accepted tbe terms of the act of incorporation, and the institution was organized thereunder, the franchises and privilegea, Including the lottery,bees me matters of contract and vested rights which ecultt not be abridged, impaired or annulled, by any subsequeut government thereafUr organized within said territory, either by the constitution of the state or any law enacted thereunder. The lottery was “authorized by law,” within the meaning of those word* as used in the section under which this prosecution was commenced, and the appellant. Kellum, was not guilty of any offense under the laws of this state. The conviction was erroneous. SUIT O* AITBAL BOND—PLEADING—DEFENSES. 672*. Milton F. Green vs. Thomas RAftes. Tipton C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, J.

api>el

ant as principal, upon an appeal to the circuit court from a judgment before a justice of the peace. The objection urged to ths complaint U, that it did not aver that the judgment rendered in the circuit court was neither appealed from nor stayed. Hel l, that In pleading a judgment it is not necessary to allege, in additton to the statement of its recovery or rendition, that It still remains in full force anil has not iie*n set aside, vacated or reversed. (89 Ind., 186.) If such judgment has ceased from any cause to be of binding force, or if its operation has been suspended to any material extent, by a stay of execution, three are matters logo in defense of

the pleading setting up the judgment.

MECHANIC’S LIEN—MARRIED WOMAN—PLEADING. 6,699. Nancv Shilling et al. v. John C. Temple-

ton- Boone C. C. Affirmed. Worden. C. J.

This was a complaint against the appellants to enforce a mechanics lieu for work done and material furnished under a special contract with the appellants, in the finishing of a house situated on a lot which was the separate property of Nancy Shilling, wife of her co-defendaut. Held, that the plaintiff could sue as upon the common counts for work and labor and asaterials furoUbed, and upon the trial prove the special contract and the performance under ft. (14 Ind. 82.-) It was not necessary to set out in the complaint the terms of the speciil contract. Held, also, that the allegation In the complaint that “said improvements were necessary for the full and complete enjoyment of said real estate,” was sufficient to show that they were for the “betterment” of the wife's estate. Held, also, that it was not necessary to

thatihey were for the "betterment” of the wife's Held, also, that It was not necessary to aver in the cq)} plaint that said wife “contracted with a view of charging her separate real estate,” as it was not necessary tint she should have contracted with such view. It is the law and not the contract that givea tbe mechanic hi* lien, and this law must be construed iu connection with the proviso to section 6 of the act touching the marriage relation. (1 B. 8. 55*,) “that such wife shall have no power to encumber or-eonvey such lands, except by deed in which her hi sbvcd shall join.” if there it an irreconcilable conillet between this proviso-and tbe law on th* subject of mechanic*’ Hens, the latter, being the later law, must prevail. On the subject of the above proviso, the following cases

are cited. 10 lad , 143; 66 Ind., 566. PLEADING—PRACTICE—W At YKB.

6616. Wui. Knowles et al. vs. George J. Rex-

rotta. Tip

rotto Tippecanoe8 C. Affirmed.^Bildle, J.fl Where, after tbe plaintiff in an action has introduced his evidence, he is permitted to amend his rompistnt, and auch amendment does not change the,effect ot _■P®* complaint ner change the issue,

r V' re * r th « i«y- If !■

such case, the defendant desires to avail himself 01 i error tB . allowing the amendment, it is necessary at the time to make e showing to the court that he hae been misled by the amendment, and in what reaped he has been so

J? v^a^I ?; Btt-L

Mind.. **7.) Ana if he wishee to reoenre any all leged error in proceeding with the onto after the amendment is made, without raswesrtng the jure he shoukl object aad except at the time, oc du

met will b* waived.

HTATK NEWS. Madison hna jn*t enjoyed it* twenty-fifth fire, moat incendiary, last April. Henry Arnold, of North Vernon, d**cribed «* *a “old timer,” ia in jail for breaking int* freight cats. The carpenters hi work on the Henley mill in Rush county, have struck for an advance to $2 a day. The Evansville and Terre Haute railroad reduced passenger rate* 20 per cent, on November 1. Daniel Ha*sler, of Evansville, aged 71, a prominent German citizen, was found dead in hi* bed at the European hotel. Barbara Keohler, a notorious Amazon* of Jeffereonville, was set npon and murdered by a gang of tramps the other night. There ia a move on foot to comolete the Terre Haute and Cincinnati railroad to Bloomington, which ia likely to be successful. A little son of John Aster, of Oloveydale, fell from a load of logs, and under tbe •wheels of the wagon, and wa* cm:bed to death. Mre. Janies Fisher, of Etna Green, while walking on tbe railroad track, near her residence, was struck by an engine and instantly killed. Jackson Hoard, a resident of Deputy, was seriously hurt last evening bv falling a distance of seventeen feet through a ghugway at the railroad water-tank. The Wayne county musical convention will be held at Dublin from November 18ih to the 21st. Dr. Root, of Chicago, will conduct the musical department. The Madison city council, voted $50,000 in twenty year J per cent, bonds to aid the building of the Bedford, Brownstown and Madison narrow gauge railroad. The saw and grist mill, owned by Messrs. Schmaltz & Baunett, at Spades, was entirely destroyed by fire, the other day, by Sparks from a passing engine. No insurance. The Sullivan grand jury returned an indictment against George \V. Leach for murder in the first degree for the shooting of John Clark. This is the Sullivan tragedy of last August. The reports of injury to wheat in Monroe county are greatly exaggerated. The long dry weather has temporarily injure?! it to some extent, but if the winter is favorable there will be a much larger Yield than last year. The barn of Captain Joseph P. While, six miles southwest of Spencer, was burned by an incendiary Wednesday evening, together with its contents, except tbe live stock, which was saved. Loss, $3,000; insured for $1,500. William Sullivan and John Sullivan, Jr., of Petersburg, Pike county, quarreled over the building of a fence. John seized a shotfiun, and blazed away at his relative, someof the shots entering Williato’s lungs, but ho will probably survive. Charles Hazelrigg, a retired farmer returning to Greensburg, fell through an unfinished bridge on the Michigan road south. His buggy was smashed to smithereens and his life w as only saved by his falling upon his horse, which was badly injured. John Bungar and William Curry, two ordinarily peaceable farmers of Bloomington, got into a dispute over the possession of a piece of land, when Curry struck Bungar on tbe bead with a stick, inflicting serious injury. Bungar was the aggressor. The Terre Haute grand jury has returned two indictments for criminal libel against Wm. C. Ball and Spencer F. Ball, editors and proprietors of tbe Terre Haute Evening Gazette. The alleged libel was against 8. D. Ten y, the ed tor of the Saturday Evaniag Ledger. County Attorney Park, of Tippecanoe county, has instituted suit against R H. Godman, ex-county treasurer, and his bondsmen, to recover $20,000 shortage in the accounts of the ex official. The bond is for $300,000. and has the signature* of thirteen prominent citizens. The board of trustees of the state university, in seseion at Bloomington, have under consideration the restoration of the law and medical departmenU of the institution. It is understood that, if restored, they will both be placed on a self-sustaining basis, and an admittance fee sufficient for this purpose will i be charged^ Louis Traub, of Fort Wayne, had a difficulty with his sister, Mrs. Good, about a business transaction, when he drew a revolver and tried to shoot her, but her son rushed forward, threw his hand under the hammer of the weapon, and saved Mrs. Good’s life. Traub was committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail to answer a charge of attempted murder.* While Mrs. Look, of Greensburg, and her daughter Emma were raising one end of a large book-case, for the purpose of putting some carpet under it, one of the legs in some manner became detached, which caused the heavy case to fall upon them, crushing the hips and ipjuring the spine of Mrs. Look,and smashing the fingers of the right hand of Miss Emma. The Washington town'ship bandits, who made a raid on Bruceville, Knox county, a few weeks ago and required si storekeeper to stand and deliver, have made another onslaught on the same Vpwn, The store- of J. T. Willis & Bro. was entered 1>y the gang, who plied off the door with a crow bar stolen from the railroad section house. The safe was unlocked and contained no money, but tbe papers in it were strewn all over the street. The thieves did not moleet the post 6ffice department. More errests have been made ot persons supposed to belong to a gangof robbers which has been operating in Delaware. Henry, Randolph and Wayne counties, wi'h headquarters at Winchester, Muncie and Richmond. Among those arrested are Dr. McCriilis, of Muncie, Lyleand Gain at Winchester, Latorious A. Gates, at Pennville, and Sarah Ann Rhodes alias Wallace alias Stephens, at Richmond. About $3,000 worth of stolen goods was recovered, and information obtained which will lead to the recovery of much more. The Indiana camp meeting association, in session at Warsaw, elected the following officers to serve one year: President, Rev. G. D. Watson; vice-presidents. Rev. R. N. McKaig, Rev. George Stickafoose, and C. I. Barbour; secretary, Mr. Boman; corresponding secretary. Rev. W. S. Birch; treasurer, Rev. J. A. Cummings; financial agent, Daniel Deeds; board of directors, J. W. Welch, F. Thomas, C. I. Barbour, E. Smith and J. M. Kitson. Three camp meetings are to be held pext year; first, at Union City, about the middleof June; second at W&rsiw, August 6 r lasting ten days-, third at Goshen, convening about the 20th of August. President Ingalls of the C. L. k C. railroad ha* made the following changes in the management of the road: Mr. B. Lyman, general passenger agent, headquarters at Lafayette; Mr, John Egan general ticket agent, 'headquarters at Cincinnati; J. M. Johnson, assistant general freight agent, headquarters at Lafayette; Mr. J. W. Sherwood, superinteedent, headquarters at Indianapolis. He will hare charge of all matters of transportation, agent*, engines, conductors, etc. J. B Morgan is continued in charge of the Lafayette shops. P. J. Kelly will have charge of the road department. E. F. Osborne, the new treasurer, will have hfadquarters at Cincinnati, The above efficers will report to M. E. lagalla, president, at Cincinnati.

MA&KJKT KJ&f'UKl, Indianapolis WBolaaaJto Market. Another tovanoe in groceries, dry goods, tinners’ ■applies and foreign fruit*. Trade steady. Jobbing Pnovuioira—Market active. CanTtseed a e. hams, 1* lbs to 13 lbs average 9*<c; 16 lb« 9^c; 20 lbs and over 9c; bacon clear rides, plain bacon ahoaldera, *%e; ketato lard, .in Hartee. 7c^; in keg, 7%e. Clear pork *12.5*. PnoDOoa—Trade brisk. Shippers are paying 16 eeato at mark, lor egga, which soil from atm* at IS canto. Good butter aetilng at 26c;

■hlpsera paying 14«16c; oonsmoe grades ; bring t#M- Bpring chickens *1 26#1.T5 old hens*2 80; rooeton *100 Geeaa $4 50far full feathered; HM for picked. Docks |2 25 for old; *175 for young. Turkeys 0 cenu per pound. Feathers prime 40 canto; mixed 16#to cento according to quality, Gwcnato-Trade good. Bogan.—hards, 11% •12c. Standard A off A 10X#1<94>; White extra Cie^H^c; yeUov.S •9%e. Oottam-common, l*)(014)iei fair, 15 •UXe; good ]6*l6Hf; prune, i6)t«i7Ke; strictly prime 17%«18e; choice, 18 •20c, golden Bto, 20#22c; Jen, »H«sae. Mexican, 17X«lSe, according to grad*. Mornmea and ayrupo-New Orleans rinlsmm, old S5«|45c; common •Trope, 8S#40o; medium, 4W5a; choice, 4*d|6Co. Starch, Lake aalt, *1.60 per ear Iota; *1 76 in email quantities. Sloe lor lair to boat i^ni««n« •ad Car©Una. Cheese, jobbing at tor western rtaarva, coal oil, 15@15%c tor standard grade. Bple*e-pepper,16X|M 7c; allspice,18*20c ;cloTm,50 •60e; cesal*, 86#40c; nutmegs, 90e£*l 10 per lb. Ground goods—pepper, 20«26c; ginger, »0*2Sc; Lemons allspice, 23#30c; cinnamon, 40•60. eleven,50965c mustard, 25946c. Cammed Goods—Strong. Black berries *1.40 •1.50. Beans, string fl.209I.I0. Lima, *1.50Blueberriea, *1.60. Cherries, red, * ibs *1.40^1.50; White wax, $2 25. Lobsters, 1 lb »1.75«1.85; 2 lbs *8.28. Mackerel, 1 lb *l.«0.OTsters,full 11b *1.20-51.25; 2 lbs *1.8091.90; light,! lb 75960c; Ught, 2 lb* *1.25; Peachca,standard,2 Jb»*1.70;8 lbs *24092.25 second standard, 2 Iba *1.4591.60c; t Ibe *1.8091.85; pie, 8 loa *1.2591.35; pie, 6 lbe.*2.2S«a.40; white heath • Ibe *8.25. Pine apple, 2 lbs tl.SO9i.S6. PUma, damson, 2 Ibe *14591.40. Peas— *1.6091.70 Early small, tl.TO9i.8O Raspbenriea,21ha *1.50916 Salmon, 1 lb *18691.90; 2 Iba, 83.00. Strawberries, 21bato.75.92.00 Tomatoes, 8 Iba *1.2091.25. 21b *10091.10. Yarmouth corn, *1.6091.55. Polks, *1.15. Excekior, *1.25. Foemgh Fruits amd Ncrt—Katains are very firm. Market excited. Old London layers *2.35 •9.60; Valencia new 109'0>4e; California bunch 7%c per lb. Muscatels, old double crown *2.50; new, *2.7592 80; Currants 696He; Leghorn PerBilu:l dri** S98*^c. Lemons 85.60.96.00; New figs—Layer* 17c; arums 14c, sol shel ro .Unon«U-Tem« o na23924c; Ivies, 22923c;

neaaee 6^97c; white Tennessee 65497c; Virginia,

7c*

LKABCie Dnuea—Pricei strong with an active tisde; Not blue *4.2594.50; Quinine. 2.S59I2.90; OLthcidia *1.1691.20; borax, 12c; oan.-

pner, at assaloetlda.

38940c; Alcohol. *2.1592,20;

v , „ ** 80966c; alum, at 4He; chloroform. 85990c; copperas, barrels. *8.00 errom tartar, pure, *6«40c; castor oil. No. 1

aft?*

96c: sulphur, flour, egroc; aalt retie, 8920c; turpentine, 62965c; glycerine, 18922c; bromide pmash, 40960c; lard oil; 58968c. Unsred ell 80988 opitoin,*6.76to6 00: white Teed 8He. Iodide of

potash, f4.7595.C0.

Let Goods—Trade- brbk. Prices firm; Primp-American 6c; Allen 6c; Eddystone fancy 7c: Pacific fancy 7c; Harmony 6c; Simpson solid black 6Hc. Biown sheetings—Atlantic A 8c; Crescent A 8c. Bleached sheetings-—Blatkstone

8c; Indian orcaard 7He. Tickar-Amoakeag A C A I6K0; LewittoDa I inch 17%c; 82 inch 15c; 80 ISHc. Oenzburgs—J oilman* 9c: Augusta 9c; Alabama 9c; Toledo 8c; Manchester 8c. JeansDeer Island 42Hc; Bedford 82He; Polaris 20c: Lancaster ginghams 9c. Grain bags-Stark A 23Hc; Franklin ville 22c; American 21c: Harmony 20r. Hides—Higher prices. G.S. G. 8. calf 11912; G. 8. kip 9910c; greenhides cows 8c; green steers 9c: green Up, 10j; green call, He; bulla, ataga and grubbyoff. LXATHEK^IMcee high and trade brisk. Oak sole held at S69S»o; nemoex sole held at 28 983c; harneas. 84«S7c; skirting, *79.'9e; rough harness, 81983c: Pittsburg baruces. >8*40c; bridle per doeen, 54960c :elty Up Vc<»81 00; French Up. 18691.26; city calf-skins, 8*9*1.29; French .calf ■kin, *1.1591.90. Iron—Market strong. Ear iron *8.5093.75; wrought charcoal bar *4-5094.75. Horse shoes— Burden’s, *4.F09*.00; mule shoes. *5.5096.00, T inkers’ Buepuxs.—Market high. Northrop’* •beet iron roofing, *6.00 per sonars. Beet brands charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 14x20, *9 50; 12x12, *9.76; IX, 10x14, 14x20, *11.50; 12x12, *11.75. Coke IC, 10x14, *8.50. Hoofing, IC, 14x20, *8.75, 20x 28, 118.00. Block tin in pigs 26c. in bars 28c. Common sheet iron—Nos. 27 *6.00. Charcoal iron, No. 27, *6,56. Morehead’s galvanized iron 10 ner cent discount. Load in pigs, 6c; In Mrs 7c. Sheet zinc 10c, in full casks )£) lees, Granite iron ware 26 per cent discount.

Hop Bitters is a preventive and cure for ague; it is your own faull-il you have it. Bee another column.

Kalliston remove* tan, sunburn, freckles, redness of the skin, leaving it clear and beautiful. (23)

“DYSPEPTICS” Can use Kennedy's Bod a Biscuit with perfect safety; the weakest stomach will dlgegt 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 Insure then fresh.

IHE BUCKEYE

Is simple, durable and easy to operate,

and is never affected by front. Has

■lain lined cyl-

paroe*

Inde

ler, and throw*

water with both motions of the handle. For Circulars or Price List, call

eu »a addreea

CHARLES BCHUUMANN,,

General Agent for Central Indiana, W W. Washington at., Indianapolis, Indiana.

Also, for sale by J EFF C A Y LOB, 496 Massachuaetta are tu,th,a

eisEinv’s

SULPHUR SOAP CATTTTOir!—See that yon get the xbove bearing -both Die name and design on the pocket which encloses each cake, as this famous remedy ha* been counterfeited. C. K. CHITTEyTOff, Sole Prop.,*.!.

THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC F0« SKIN DISEASES ^ Beautifierofthe Complexion. It render* th* Cuticle Healthful. and preventive of Obnoxious or Contogtoua Hiseaaea. It ia also valuable as an injeceon Aa an adjunct of the TOILET, it ia far more desirable than any cosmetics. ■ and , ia the . ving the skin smooth. It also ERADICATES DAnDKIFF. Tbe article ia endoiMd by the Medical fraternity..

PRICES t ftctuCak r A Ml WITH v 3 CMC. « Itotb) tail Pitfaii ATI respectable Druggiata, Fancy Good* Dealer* and Groc«ra keep on hand GLENNS SULPHUR SOAPt and will on demand for it supply the genuine.

FAMOUS REMEDIES.

SOLD BY AIsZ. DRUGGISTS. ItlM II I I III IB

ML OFEMl OF BOOTS ANO MS At RAILROAD SHOE FACTORY, 1G9 E. Washington St. GEO. C. STEINHAUER.

FRENCH CALF BOOTS TO ORDER, $6.

CLOAKS, SHAWLS, ■nDTPQQ nnnnQ IN NEW AND NOVEL DESIGNS, JVIst Xt-ooelXT-od T3yBYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., iiwiDi^iNr jaLi^oieiis, iisru.

„ - A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! "BEST ON EARTH-” The above Is the name of a New Laundry and Bleaching Soap that washes WITHOUT RUBBING. U8E IT AB DlBl CTk.1), aod you will do your wuhing in hilf the time and with one-third the labor required wiih other soap*. We positively guarantee it not i« Injure the fabrics. MANUFAUTUBED ONLY BY J. A. HENT& tO., INDIANAPOLIS SOAP WORKS, 701, 703, 706 and 707, 8. West st, iHdigiiapolIs, Ind. For Bale by all KnterpriMn* Wbolraale and Retail Grocers.

tt boleealu and Retail Dealer In All Kind* of COAL AND COKE. OFFICE, 11 North Pennsylvania St. OAL. YARDS, 2H9 Christian ave. and Head of MaMachuse Its are

^ nVtfHEEL ^ SO^WINDIHILU

No Farms", Dairyman, Florist Gardener or Stock Raissr should ho without one of these Windmill Pumps It has been fully tested for six years, and la tron^ly indorsed by,all who have used it. It ia rell adapted for pumping water to top of buildng* and for irrigation and all other purposes. Cali on or address 11. II. BEVILLF, ««n»l Agent, 76 North Delaware Bn-ret, iN DIANA POLLS. fND

COBURN & JONES, Wholrflalf and Retail Dealer* la Rongh and Dressed LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES AND POSTS. Also, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Frames, Kte., Etc We keep a large and complete stock of everything in our line. Low Pricei given on car load* from onr Wholesale Yard at Michigan City to all points lit tbe Bute. Send for prices. Yard and Planing Mill, Georgia street, north of Terre Haute Freight Depot, Indianapolis, !nd. m,w,f OOOXTXllW cfc J-OTWraS.

LUMBER!

CUTLER & S.tVTOUK LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealnra in Lumber, Lath, Shin rles. Pickets and Posts. Full line of Dres^a Lumber and Floorings. Special rates for car-load lots, rifllr-e and Yarn, cor. Alabama and South sta,

J.B. CAMERON, (Bucc—or to H. L, Benham,) DESI.MB a Nusic, Music Books, Strings, Etc. 10 NORTH MERIDIAN ST.

YOU can buy better Carpets, Wall Papers, Window Shades or Oil Cloths, for less money of me than at any other place in the State _ ALBERT CALL, 19 West Washington Street.

[o] h uoT

JOS-A: MOORE, 84 X&ft Market Stmt FOR RENT: Storeroom « Mam. area**, Ilf ** 240 Indiana uvacua, I*. *• 242 Indtoaa aveaue. A .* s*o Mam. aveaue, *>. Family UviM Booms la t am % eland Block, ** to *6. Opera Hoqimh' is*SI® 1 * 1 . Moere’s Market to reel Block. *2 to 1*. Dwelling House, 4*8 North Alabama at , |JS ** “ 466 Hast Waahiaatoa si., tlf. “ * “ 740 “ I*. « ** 78 N ertb.Naw Jciwy at., *».

TAZZSTZD Juff2?f873, J. B. Yuout, lidixtzpato, ImL Tt teeke the et ear beisat eirf U

Surpmtpfc* All Other Wl*4ow Fagtcaen; hUhtfj^^^mtukg^o^reti^mi^ne^Sy when de tired, each aaah indenendeutiy of the * b « k «y «n not be withdrawn from the lock without fastening th* sash. . f'. OTHRRS IN SECURITY AGAINST BURGLARS, either when ike sash ia doeed or aufficiemly open for ventilation; tho border the eflert from without to move the aaah. tbe tig her fbe lock fastens it, without danger at breaking, and ti can not bo seen from the outaide, through the glam, nor be reached to operate on, and can be used with or without weights. 8. Not (like moot others) fastened to tbe aaah, which can only give insecure attachment, on account of the softness or thinness ot the wood, but is sreure and stationary in the window frame, behind the (aab. and can not work loose, break, or get out of order. These locke are of first-clam manufacture—key*, escutcheons and stops, beautifully nickel plated. Ail Jocks warranted, and will be adjusted on short notice by the beet mechanics, when desired by purchasers. Call and examine them looks, which gre kept in stock and for sole, wholesale and retail, at our offlcajRia. 4 Wane* Block. New locks, with •U improvtoneflts, fully covered by patent, just out. Exclusive county rights and special ratee ’ *■ J. B. , K—Gi.RY, Huh Lock OuBj-e,. Indus, spoils, lad. rn.w.t

SNYDER'S, J? CURATIVE

PADS , ’ No's.i a a

The Most Wonderful Health Restorer*

Known to Medical Science.

CURE by ABSORPTION.

r tern ally. The medicine* are taken up k of the’ skin, thereby reaching the neat

of the dtaeaaa at once, arresting Us progress more effeotualiy thun any medicines taken internally ever did oi can do. We moke three different kinds

of Pads No*. 1, ft, and a.

No. I-For <'hills A Fever, Ikyspenalas, ladl* ■reation, Bllloaunea*, Sick Mid Nervous Headjtche, and all other diseases arising from a Torpid tolver. The most effectual Blood Partner extant; gives strength to the weak and debili-

tated. 5-rlee *UMM>.

No/ •—For leannie Weak ness sad I r regiaInrIUes, Fnlling H’omb, Leucorrhces (Whitesl, and the many other Ills to which females are subject; enriches the blood, purifies the secretions, rod strengthens weakly and deliefote Fesusties.

Price *3-©0.

No. Kidney, ftplne, and Blndder

No. 3 -For Kldnev, Nplne. nnd Blndder alfrctions. Bright’a Olsense, niabetea. I.nme or Wenk Bnek. Tones up ylutiitjr ami

reHtores lost energy, l-rlee *3.00. if your druaglsl does not keep t'l'RATI V K l*A»N.’’ and wilf

NNVDKRN

will not get one for

^^Hnot let him palm off other worthless imitations, but send the price to ns In a letter, and vvs

II m

ou, do not let him palm c ions, but send the price

will mall them to you. Addrees, E. F. SNYDER & CO.,

74.? JF. 1th st.. Cincinnati, O. Prof. Young, IS Baldwin's Block IndianapoUg

B ate Agent. Bold by all Druggist*.

Established 1850. Incorporated 1IT1.

Western Machine Work*.

Sinker, Davis A C«., Manufpcturers of “kt.kct French Bunr MILL STONES^, AND EMILL % FURNISHINGS. <& Contracts made to build and furnish Flouring Mill* end Grain KUvstors of any capacity. Oar eelehrsted Engines and Boilers with each Job, ac **^Vrite for our Reriaed Prio* List of Mill FuntlAInez heloro purchasing elsewhere. Wearo Agenfafor the geanln* Do four Bolting Cloth and the brat cleaning machinery. Office and Works—101 to 1498. Ponnaylvaaia el., one square east of Unios Depot,' INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ip» tc» 'xrr -ernpaa ii «m JC w T.S A u. a.wigwi

“Boor stomach, bod breath. Indigestion aod headache easily cured by Hup Btitera. “Study Bop Bitten books, use tbe modi cine, be wise, healthy and happy.” “Who* life la a drug, and you bar# lost

all hope, try Hop Blttera.”

“Kiduey and urinary trouble Is universal, and tlieonly safe and sure remedy ia Hof

rs-rely on It.”

op Biucrs does not exhaust and da*-

hut restores and makes new, ”

Bitters

“H

- rely on ft.” Bluer* does

oy, 1»ut restores and makes new,”

‘'Ague, bilious nets, drowsiness, jaundice,

flop Bitten removes esslly.”

“Boas, f'iii)pies, Freckles, Rough Skin, eruptions, Impure blood, Hop Bitters cure.’ 1 “inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organ* cause the worst of dlseaaea, and Hop Bitten

cure* them all.”

“Mora health, sunshine and toy In Hop Bitters than In all other remedies.” Dfep Coagh Care «b* P»Ib Belief

lg the Beet

For ml* by Browning A Sloan and Stewart k Barry, wholesale, and by oil druggists at retail. UJ]“« “O W J*®

* 8 °'Ai

New Law Book. A. HkTJSLTSrCJJSLXm, 16* Pages, for the nae of Ex ecu tors, Admintatnrtma and Guardians, by Thomas F. DavnieoE. Price: *1 Is pamphlet farm, IB In fall aheap. Published and for sale by Wm. B. Burford, pntim—t* to Braden amd BuitordJ KANUFAOTUKDI AMD DHAXJEH m BLANK BOOKS, PrimUr, Lithogntpher and Btoti*a*r. Ovm IN vartotlm Logsl Blaaks kepi fa atook, INDIANAPOLIS.

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