Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1879 — Page 3

rBE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1879.

FMaipJjra Store Carpet Department.

JTvust OponodL! *0 pm lagnioa, at n and Mr. « paa lacralii, at n and SOc. «• praB«n>|Mh at It to Me. •M Stair Ffeda, only ti^e. I,M» yda doubla Carpet Unlal, Sc. e.OOt yds Moth Prool Union, 5c. S.MO yda Metallic OU-eloth Bladin«. Urea) Bergatoa i* Kioer OU Uotha. Umt BerfatM Window Shade*, tine Lace Curtain*, new dealgn, at rery low prkee teeleae out. We MmU oj>eo In a tew day* an elegant awortaueat el Tapeetry, Bnuael, Buga and Mata. A bargain la every one et them. •

PHILADEU’UU STORE, 37 Boat Waahlngton Street. FOSTER KID GLOVE.

Lad lea’, Oeet*’ and Chlldren’a Gloves itted to the hand before you pay for them. PARISIAN GLOVE DEPOT, H. a TOCK&R, PropT, 12 and 14 W. Wash, st, a.m.tn.w

Furs 5

(Eatabliabed 1867.) Da Lelewcr, Hanafactariiig Furrier, la now located at 97 EAST WASHIHGTOH STREET, (near corner Delaware »L) PUBS made to order. FUKS altered and repaired. Special auemk'i. given to enlarging and remole!. In < aeAL SACtlUES, and aime made to order. MTDon't mistake toe place. Turps PILLS rNDORSEO BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE* THE (GREATEST MEDICAL TRRflMPH OF THE AfiE.

TUTTS , PIUS CUSE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT’S mis . CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTTS PUS CURE CONSTIPATION. WS PUS e CURE PILES. TUTTS PIUS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT’S PIUS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTTS PILLS Cura KIDNEY Complaint TUTT’S PILLS 1 CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTTS PILLS IMPART APPETITE, tn.th.s&w

■Db. Tutt has succeeded in combining in these pi 11a the hereto fore antagonistic quaiitleaof a Stkbmotbiko, Pukoativb, and a PuBiwriNO Tonic. Their firet- apparent effect ia to increase the

■tba

as-

similate. Thus the system is nourished, and l>y their tonic action on

appetite by causing 1 food to properly i siniilate. Thus thee; tern is nourished, a by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy e-

*Hth

vseuatioua duced. TTie rapidity which on r

the

pills, indicates their ooaptability to Nourish the body, hence ^beir efficacy In curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, waatIngo/tbe muscles,s)iiggShnesa of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health Si strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office 63 Murray Street, NKW YORK.

WATER, Steam and Gas, Steam BRANS Works, Plumb- * ers’ Brass Work, Pipe and Fittings, Boiler Flues, Tools, Bath Tuns, Water Closets, Hydrants, Street Washers, Ho^e, Belting, .Sinks. Pumps, Lead Pine. Sheet and Bar Lead, Pie Tin‘and Copper. BABBITT MJKTAL, Wiping Waste Etc., Etc. PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY STB AM POWER.

JOHN KNIGHT, 108, IIP »nd 112 S. Delaware St. New Law Book. £T dSLXIji, m PNP*. ior the use of fcxeeutora, Admlnistratoca and Guardians, by TH«x*a Y, Davidson. Price: tl In pamphlet form, g! In full sheep. Published and tor mle by Wm. B. Burford, (Bnceeseon to Braden and Bur lord,) eaawiJWACXUKKB AMD DMA USB Of BLANK BOOKS, PrinUr, Lithofraphar and KUtionar. Over tM varieties Legal Blanks kept in stock. INDIANAPOLIS.

WALNUT LOGS. The Highest Market Price will he peld for Walnut Logs by the Sewing Machine Cabinet Co. w^t of Malott are., INDIANAPOLIS, lad. t«l*e te*,tu,th

FRANK H. SMITH. FINE JOB PRINTING, 16 E. WMfttfwafwa (Up •tain.) All work done in the very beet style mod cheaper than anybody.

CITI NEWS. Ed. Mason, the missing bank messenger, baa been seen at Charles tun, S. C. The eUfams are ail very low. Wells are down aid cisterns very generally empty, and the farmers want rain. Rev. Geo. L. Curtiss will welcome the Indiana state Christian temperance union, at its meeting next Wednesday, in Masonic^halL Mdrtin L. Pierce, treasurer of Pardue university, drew to-day from the state treasury $4,500, the amount of the appropriation for 1880. Students at the law and medical schools frequent the Y. M. C. A. bath room and gymnasium, cultivating muscle and cleauiineas with their brain development. The state council, consisting of governor, auditor and treasurer, will issue $200,000 of new 5 per cent, bonds to replace a temporary loan of a like amount falling due December I. The Bee Line shops at Bright wood, to-day, turned out six new engines, two passenger and four box cars. The addition to the motive power will be of great service to the road in the present rush of business. The Vandalia railroad company is graling the read for a second track from elevator B to the croesing of Oliver avenue. When completed, the addition ?. ill give nearly three mi.es of double track, from the river to Eagle creek. George H. Thurston, chairman of the executive committee of the Ohio river commission, and John A. Shank, secretary, called upon Governor Williams this morning. Ttie commisfion will meet in Washington, D. C., December 10th, to take action lo ikiug. to congressional legislation for improving the Uhio river, and invitations have been extended to governors of the states interested to att«nd. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. The Attorney of the Board Gives Some Opinions. The school board met last night The treasurer reported balance?, November 1: Tuition fund, $4tj,018 40; library fund, $10,481.40; special fund (overdrawn), $3,685.10— total, $52,814.71. The deed for the Dallas county, Iowa, lands of the Gregg bequest were repotted by the attorney of the board as being in proper form. The following resignations of teachers have beep received: Alma 0. Parsons, Belle Lamb, May Kennedy. The following appointments have been made : Dute Lanham. Alfred Harrison, Delia Curtis. The library committee reported: Books circulated in October, 13,778; since April 1, 95,992; for same period last year, 93,529; persons using books, total registration, 17,454; using periodicals, etc., 4,63:3; 113 books added to library during the month. The reference libraries for the schools are to be furnished at $38.40 each by Yohn brothers, makinga total cost of $384. Bills amounting to $12,192.05 have been paid since the last meeting of the board. N. B. Taylor, attorney of the board, submitted answers to the following questions: 1. If the children of families living outside the city limits are enumerated in the city census of school children, does that give them the right to attend the city schools? The answer is that it does not unless the children have been transferred from the township outside the city to the school district in the.city in the manner prescribed by the statute. Their enumeration by mistake would give them no such right 2. If children, resident in the city at the time of the annual enumeration therein, afterward move out, are they still entitled to attend in the city? If so, for what length of time? ITtis is answered that they may attend the city schools until the close of the school year, in which they are enumerated, but have no claim to any longer period. 3. If children live on land which has been transferred to the city for school taxation, are they thereby entitled to attend the citv Schools? When a person is transferred from an adjoining township to the city for educational purposes his children are entitled to attend the city schools and his land in the township where he resides is subject to the special school tax of the city whether he resides on it or not. Residence on such laud unless it be the residence of the children of the persoq transferred and owning the land so entered and listed or his wards or composing bis family, would not give any right to attend the city schools. The board then adjourned. Amuaomema. ORA pkarson'6 benefit. The audience at the Park theater, last night, thongh not so large as it should have been, was critical and intelligent, and where the performance called for it, which was frequently, enthusiastic. Mr. Pearson never sang in better taste, nor created a better impression. He was enthusiastically encored whenever he appeared. Mias Lillian htoddard, Mrs. Morrison and Mr. Arthur Miller were also compelled to respond to encores. Miss Stoddard has a pleasing and flexible voice, which she uses with great skilL Mrs. Morrison, though somewhat hoarse, sang with line taste and feeling, and Mr. Miller well deserved the encore he received. The violin solo of Mr. Spades, the piano solo of Mias Fertig and the rest of the program were received with, applause. MIW. RICHARDSOH’d LECTtTBK. The second lectare of the series which Mrs. Abby Sage Richard on is delivering in this city on English literature was given to a Urge an appreciative audience at Plymouth church last evening. It was entitled “the English novelists of the eighteenth century,” and reviewed the subject thoroughly from the time of Samuel Richard-ran to 'that of Sir Walter Scott. Extracts were given from a few of the leading novels and their humor or pathos, popularity or disfavor, was carefully analyzed. The fine eloentionary abilities of Mrs. Richardson, her elegant pronunciation and * exquisitely modulated voice, added to the enjoyment of the hearers, and made the evening one of the pleasantest literary treats of this or any other season. The third and last lecture will be given next Monday evening at the same place, and will treat upon Shakespeare, more particularly what he drew his wonderful fund of imagination from. , STAR. To-night the Mattie Vickers combination will dote its engagement at the Grand Opera bouse. The week has not been a very successful one, owing to counter attractions, but the performance has been one of the best of its class. nsxt week. Monday evening Mrs. Richardson will deliver her final lecture at Plymouth church. On Monday evegingand all the week John T. Raymond, well supported, will occupy the Grand Opera house, playing “Wolfert’s Roost” the first three nights aud “My Son” and “Colonel Sellers,” the latter part. “Wolfert’s Roost” is founded upon Irving’s “Slqgpy Hollow,” and has been greatly praised bylhe eastern, press. On Tuesday evening what may justly be called the musical event of the season thus far, will take place at Masonic hall—the Patti concert. Carlotta Patti is without doubt the most brilliant vocalist that ever delighted an American audience, not even excepting her more famous siste r. She will be assisted by talent of the highest order—Signor CampiCellaj, Mr. Toedt, Mr. Henry Ketten, and Mr. Ernest De MuncL The box sheet alreadv shows that tbe audience will be very large.' Sir. Rowland. Hill. To the Editor of The Indianapolis New*: I lease inform me when and where Rowland Hill, the originator of prepaid letterJpoatage, died, at what age and how, aod oblige, irdianapohs, Nerember S, 187S. W. F. g. [He died at his residence in London. Agutt 27th at the age of 84, from a general decay of his vital powers.] The “HooMkaopat” oX Oar Health, Tbe liver is the great depurating, or blood cleansing organ of the system. Set this (treat housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which accumulate in the blood and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of his Purgative Pellets, is pre-eminently the article needed..

TIoaneleM Children in IndianaTo the Editor of The Indlanapolla News: I copy below a postal I received and have answered, looking to the almost immediate transfer of the children. “OiunsBcao, Ind., Oct. 80,1879. M>. Gbkkn: The five children here will be ready to go to tbe home on Tuesday, Movember 4th. Flva.-e aend the paaaea Saturday. “Respectfully, C. T Fsni.XY, “Sopt. poor farm Decatur county." These five boys I found in ttee poor house dating a trip last month, when I placed two children in goo^ homes a few miles west of there. I could say much of what I have seen in this way in my work with the home during the past three years. Boys and girls, —bright and intelligent, most of them—to tbe number of four or five hundred, are thus to be found in tbe county houses of Indiana, growing up under the most untoward influence#—influences that the officials in these places themselves say are pernicious and demoralizing. The best possible is done for the children, and for all in the poor houses of Indiana, and, fo far as I have seen, those in charge are of good character and fitted for and interested in their work. And these very facts lead them to see how utterly unfit for a sane or sound child these forced surroundings are. Being a Hoosierbv birth,and alwavs speaking with pride of the state, its magnificent bool fund, general intelligence and progress, bow can I speak of this palpable neglect of a large number of its children? The comparison with Ohio and its many “homes” is unfortunate for Indiana; this fact, too, that arhape one-third of the boys at the Rebi m farm are there in a penal institution because they are homeless. I would not be Udious, now, but should like to hare tha privilege of again speaking of this matter in other phases, and in some bearings in which uninformed cavillers think they have a sure vantage ground. A remedy for this evil less expensive than the present way of caring for these homeless ones is easily found, and has stood the test of long experience in this 1 other countries. Rwpectfully, H G. T. Green, Visitor Children’s Home, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, November 5.

STATE NEWS.

Daniel Spuke, of Vermillion county,raised 64 84 bushels of Fultz wheat to the acre on a five acre plat. The democrats of Fort Wayne held an imprbmplu indignation meeting, at which John Kelly way burnt in effigy. The safe of Henry Dodds & Co., dry goods merchants, of Clear Spring, Jackson county, was blown up. by burglars the other night and robbed of $100. Brattom’s saw mill at Middletown, with a large quantity of lumber, was burned last night. Loss about $5,000. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. No insurance.Jg Elder D. C. Cobble, of Lawrenceville, III., i” conducting an interesting revival meeting in tbe Christian church at Carlisle. Fourteen accessions were made to the church last week. Baldwin, Roberts & Co., of Bostoa, who have packed pork at New Castle, for several years, have returned and resumed operations, and will continue while the supply of hogs lasts. While a party of carpenters were working on astaft'old at Montgomery it gave way, seriously injuring Henry Allison, severely cutting his head and hurting him internally. I ) Ex-Commissioner John Opp, of Lafayette, was thrown from his buggy by a runaway horse, had a rib broken and was severely bruised. It is thought he is injured internally. The fourth annual meeting of the national cbistian temperance union is in progress at Foil Wayne, with Francis Murphy iu the chair, and delegates present from the United States and Canada. Alfred Walton, a prominent and aged farmer of Knox county, was thrown from his wagon a few miles east of Vincennes, and in consequence of his age it is feared that serious results will follow. A burglary was cotmnitiodon G. B. Gibson’s hardware store at Rising Sun to the amount of $300, and on a dry goods store for $*35. Thursday night. Yesterday two men out gunning arrested the burglars who confessed. The Will of Gee. Laz. Noble has been admitted to probate. It names Samuel B. Judah, of Vincennes, and John M. Judah, of Indianapolis, trustees to execute the same. All the property is to be held in trust until the youngest child ia twenty-five years of age. f Ed. James, the negro who was struck with a ball bat in Pauley's salcon, at Greenfield, last Saturday night, after having remained in an unconscious condition ever since, finally died. The authorities are much censured for allowing Jeff Patterson, the murderer, to escape. The jury in the case of Lafayette N. C. Pope, Greenfield, vs. the C., H. & I. railroad company for damages, caused by the cars of the defendant running over and mashing the leg of the plaintiff, at Indianapolis, about eighteen months ago, brought ia a verdict for the defendant. Mrs. Elizabeth McLinn, of Edwqrdsport, has been awarded $530 damages for injuries sustained by ber son while crossing the Indianapolis and Vincennes railroad tracks two years aero. The injuries received rendered him idiitic. This h|the second trial, the first award being $500. The report of the committee of the common council of Madison, and the explanations made by Captain Kirk, Clerk Roberts, Councilman Reid and others, serve to exonerate the late treasurer, Wm. Howard, and all others, from any suspicion of fraud in connection wilh water-works’ bonds. The scarcity of coal at New Albany is daily growing more apparent. Cual dea'lers are besieged on all sides, and have orders piled up for two weeks past they can not fill. The Ohio Falls iron works, forge works, cotton and woolen mills have closed on account of their inability to secure a coal supply. A TKKIUHO i,XlU.OSIcfe«. Four Three-story Hntldlngs Thrown Down and Horned. An explosion took place yesterday afternoon in the extensive cracker and candy manufactory of Carle & Sons, at Kansas City, Missouri, by which four three-story buildings were blown down and completely consumed by fire. At tbe time the accident occurred 107 persons, mostly boys aud girls from twelve to twenty years, were at work in the factory, all of whom escaped except seven. The cause of tbe accident cannot be fully determined, but as an explosion occurred simultaneously with the fall of the walls, it is supposed to be a repetition of the accident in New York last year, a starch explosion. ■ As soon as the walls fell the buildings took fire, and everything combustible was burned. Three bodies bad been recovered up to 12 o’clock last night. The buildings and contents were a total loss; insured for $29,000. The Democratic Sparrow. {South Bend Register.! To democratic inquirers: The extra session did it.

MARKET KEJ'UKT, Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Dry goods and drugs are higher. Trade is brisk and the general tendency la prices is upward. Jobbins Pao visions—Market active. Oaavaaaed s. e. hams, 10 lbs to 12 ibs avenge 95*c; II R» 8>4c; 20 ibs and over 9e ;baeen elearBdea, SHc; plain bacon ahoaldera, 4«ic; kettle Usd, .m heroes, 7eJ4; in keg, <>40. Clear pork 112.54. PaoDCC*—Trade brisk. Bblppwa are paying 16 ceaU at mark, for eggs, which sell from store at IS cents. Good batter selling at 30c; shipoets paying 14®i6c; oommon grades bring 8<§pec. Spring chickens |12591.75 old kpns$2 54; rooster* 1160 Geese 94 50 tor fall feathered ;tt 50 for picked. Docks 92 25 for old; 9175 for young. Turkey* 9 cents per pound. Feather* prime 40 cent*; mixed 1S#36 cents according to «aaHty. Giocnw-Trade good. Sugar*.—hards,

•12e. Standard it UK«m<e, eff ▲ lO}(01O*4e; White extra C I0®10><e; yellow,8 •9^a. Co—a* common, lSX«14)**i lair, 15 •MKe;good Ifigucy^; pruBa,l6*#17H*; atrlcUy nrtma IT^ffilSe; choice, 18*20c; golden Bo, 20«22c; Java, B)4#I8C. Mexican, 17)4«lSc, according to grade. Meiataaa and syrape -Krw Orleans mofomas, old 5.3 a 45c; common ryrupa, S6W40o; medium, 4'#:5j; choice, 46—600. Starch, 8)h®8’^o. Daks salt, 91.60 per oar lots; 91 70 in small quantities. Kies for fair te beet Louisiana and Carolina. Cheeae, Jobbing at lSXd|14}fe for western naerve, coal ml, 15@15}<c for standard grade. Spkae- pepper.iSHWi7c; allspice, 16020c;oloves^W •60c; cants, 3fi(§4»e; nutmeg*, 90c<ff9110 per lb. Ground goods—pepper, 209280; ginger, 90g|25c; Lemons allspice, 23«30c; cinnamon, 40960. cloves,50®65c mustard, 25#45c. Csxnkd Goons—Strong. Blackberries $1.40 •1.60. Beans, string 91.20#1J0. Lima, $1.50Blueberriea, 91.60. Cherries, red, 2 lbs 91.40(51.60; White wax, $2 25. Lobster*, 1 lb $1.75«1.85; 2 lbs 9S.26.Mackerei,l lb •X.CO.GvitenJull lib|1.2051.25; t lbs tl.8O01.9O; light, 1 lb:S#80q; light, 9 lbs91.21; Peaches, standard ,2 lb* fl .70 ;8 lbs |2.10(52.25 ;eeoond standard, 2 lbs 91.45(51.50c; 9 lbs 91.80(51.85; pie. Bibs ll.2551.35; pie, 6 lbs $2.25 *£.40; white heath 9 lbs $3.25. Pine apple, 2 lbs 91.5051.65. Plums, damson, 2 lbs 91.8591.40. Pose- 81.6091.70 Early small, 91.7091.80 Rasp bet vies,2 lbs 91.60916 Salmon, llbtlS591.90; 2 lbs, 83.00. Strawberries, 2iU9l.75.92.00 Tomatoes. 8 1U 81.2091.25. 21b [email protected]. Yarmouth corn, 81.5091.55. Polks, 91-15. Excebior, 81.23. Porxtoh Fxurra and Nrr*-Babins are very firm. Market excited. Old London layer* t'i.85 *2.f,0; Valencia new 109 0%e; California bunch 7%c per lb. Muscatela, old double crown 82.50; new, 92.7592 80; Currants 69634c; Leghorn Citron 2:1926c. Persian dates 8®8'40. Lemons 95.50.96.00; New fit's—layer* 17c; drum* lie, sol shelled almonds—Tetragon*28924c; Ivica, 22928c; Shelled almonds, UtOc.| new Brazil nuts 11912c Sicily fibcrU, 12)49140. French walnuts, 12)f^i3c. Naples wa nuts, 14915c- Raw peanuts-red Tennessee 6)i®7c; white Tennessee 6%«7c; Virginia, 7c. LxAhirts Danes—Prices strong with an active trade; korhln* 94.25 94.60; Uuinlne,2.359:2.00; fficthcLuia 91.I691.20; borax, 12c; osupner, at 38940c; Alcohol. f2.U92.20; aasaioetlda. st 809860: alum. st 4)4o; chloroform, 85#90o; copper**, barrel*. SS t>0 cream tartar, Pure, 15940c; tsatcr oil. No. l 96991.00; oil bergamot. per pourd, tS.6C9S.75; sods, bircarbs, <960; lalta, epsom, 4 96c; sulphur, Hour, (xfttic; aait poire, turpentine, 12965c; glycerin*, 20g|;5o; bromide potash, 40960c; lard ol); sa^So. Unwed oil «0®83 oplum,».7F^ g 00^ white lead 8Xc Iodide of Dry' Goom—Trade brbk. Prion* firm;

Crescent A So, Bleached sheetings—Blackstone AA 8>sc; Chapman X T J ^c; Fruit of the Loom i»)4c; New York Mills 12c. Hilt’s, 0c. Lonsdale IXc. Conet jeans—Naunkeaj,-satteen SKc; Indien orcaard 7%c. Ticks—Amosaeag A C A 16)(c; Lew-rtona 8 inch 17%c; 32 inch 15c: 80 IRKc. OsrAburgf —J ounnanaOc; Augusta 8c; Alabama 9<; Toledo 8c; Manchester 8c. Joans* Deer island 42)£c; Bedford 82%c; Polaris20c: Tsmcatter gingl am* Sc. Grain bags—Stark A 23)^o; Frankllnville 22c; American 21c: Harmony 20r. Hipks—Higher prices. G. S. 999)^0; G. 8. calf 11(512; G. 8. kip 9®10c; greenhides cows So; green steers 9c: green kip, 10c; green call, lie; bulls, stags and grubby off. Tallow at 695)40. Lxathxb —Prices high and trade brisk. Oak sole held at 36949o, nerooct sole held at 28 @38e; harness. 84987c; skirting, 87,91 uc; rengb harness, 31988a; Pittsburg harness, i’SlatOo; bridle per doien, 54®60c :clt» kip f.'c#9l 00, French kip. 18591.26: diy calf-skins, 85c9fl.2); French calf skin, 91.1591 90. Ison—Market strong. Bar Iron 43.5093.75; wrought charcoal oar 94.50®4.75. Horse shoes— Burden’s. 8« rO®VOO; mule shoee. 95.5096.00. IrNNKBS’ Scppliks.—Market high. Northrop'* sheet iron roofing, 86.00 per sooare. Best brand* charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 14x20. 89 50; 12x12, 89.75; IX, 10x14, 14x20, 811-50; 12x12, 811.75. Coke 1C, 10x14 , 88.50. Roofing, IC, 14x20, 93 75, 20x 28, 818.90, Block tin in pigs 26c. In ban 28c. Common sheet iron—Nos. 27 $6.00, Charcoal Iron, No. 27, 96.50. Morehead’* galvanized iron 10 per cent discount. Lead in pigs, 6c; in oars 7c. Sheet zinc 10c, in full casks )£> less, Granite Iron ware 25 per cent discount.

Cocoaice soothes the irritatd scalp, removes dandruff, giving a rich lustre to the hair. 24 Chew Jackson’s beet sweet navy tobacco. s,wi

mmmi

REDUCED PACKAGE RATES Between 3,600 Offices of this Co. In New England, Middle and Western States; also to offices of nearly all Connecting Lines. MONEY Onrrency and Gold, Pkgsnotexceeding *20 15c. ! S40 20c. j S 50 26c. Zarjw rums in much rmailer proportion. MERCHANDISE. Lawrot and IU.IiF.t Tkanm, .trordln. to Di«U«r». Paokagas not exceeding 1 1B>. 25c. 2 lV>s. 25 to 30c. ; 5 “ 25 to 75c. 3 “ 25 to 45c. I 7 ** 2S to $ I. PRINTED MATTER. BOOKS, and other matter, trfcoWp in nrinf, ordered from, or sent by,dealers, &c. ,PRC-PAID; 2 lbs fac. I 3 Ibs. 200. i 4 Ibc. 25c, WM, U, FARGO, Pres’t . D. K. FOLSON, Agent.

ATLAS :ESx3.srix*o

JAMEM 1*. WEAVER, (Successor to Weaver A Co.) XT za d. e x* t a. Isl o r And Furnisher of Metallic,Wool asd Cloth-cover-cd CASKKrs and CASES and Undertakers' Supplies, wholesale and retail, 33 North Illinois street. Branch Office, cor. South and Illinois st*. tu,s

Don’t Die Yet! II you have consumption, try Dr. WM. HALL’S Balsam for the Lungs. It has cured some of tbs rou. Do not give It up . Remember that it u I8E of the remedy that effects cures in the most hopeless cases. For Coughs, Colds, A 8th ma, Bronchitis, . HoarscnesSfSoteThroat,Etc^Etc., HALL’8 BALSAM Is an unequaled remedial agent The most sensible plan is to keep it always iu the house, and then you are safe from the attacks of disease, and particularly of the dreaded malady, O o ZA isru. xxx 11 o X3.2 It is one of the oldest Cough Remedies known ia this country, and never fails to cure. JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., NEW YORK. 8—3-4-tu,th,s,Aw

^x YOU r n T c' A crM FOR TH E hies All USE AS AN INHALANT. ^ LONG HAVANA-FILLED, FULL CONCHA SIZE The Most Pleasing smoke for the money yet offered to the con sniner. Be sure and give it atrial. Dealers will confer a favor by placing their orders a little in advance of their wants tor the next sixty days. Du orders for One Thousand “Druggist*’ Sundries, a large Linen Sign, which the trade will find a valuable advertisingmedium, will be tarnished gratis. SoW by All First-Class Ml Dealers L.M.FITZHUCH&CO. 66 South Meridian Street,. 9 m !G3JC">T .TTY JX #T!.T7T7VrnP , AG5l ■■■MmBwShSSbS ■JCmmIhm a^Kawadl mBb jpjjjjjjp ^ asm** ssm *•>* -y-v “IP* / Jfc ’■-m mmm mm ■■■■■% "W* <9^ <■■» ■fp* 9k «9k mmm m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

THE BRAND AND LABEL TO “DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES” s the exclusive property of LOUIS COHN. All infringements will be RIGOROUSLY PROSECUTED.

m,w.a

„ A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! BEST ON EARTH- ” ■37x-a.do M^x-laLw Th« above 1* the name of a New Laundry and Bleaching Soap that washes WITHOUT RUBBING. USE IT A8 DIBICTLD, and you will do your washing in half the time and with one-thlid the labor requireff with other soaps. We poaltively guarantee it not to injure the fabrics. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. A. HUNT & 10., INDIANAPOLIS SOAP WORKS, 701, 703, 705 and 707, H. West st, Indianapolis, Ind. »4rFor Sals by all F.nterprieloK Wholesale and Retail Groeera.

AL. 33. JVTIE: YEH, W holesale aud Retail Dealer In AU Kinds of COAL AND COKE. OFFICE, 11 North Pennsylvania St. OAL YARDS, 289 Christian ave. and Head of MansachaseUs ave

No Farmer, Dairyman, Florist Gardener or Stock Raiser should be without one of these Windmill Pumps It ha* been fully tested for *ix years, and is, strongly Indorsed by all who have used it. It la well adapted.for pumping water to top of buildings and for irrigation and all other purposes. Call on or address U. H. BEYtLLV, tt«n’l Agent, 76 North Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND

LUMBER!

0UTLKK & SiVUMJK LUMBER CO.

Manufacturer* add Dealers in Lumber, Lath, bhinglee. Pickets and Post*. Full lins of Dresied Lumber and Floorings. Special rate* for car-load lota. Office and Yard, oor. Alabama and South st*,

MACAULEYS OINTMENT.

Cured me of Itching Piles —[Henry Jordan.

vo days.—[F Itching Piles, ten years, cured.—[J. B. Power. The above all live la this city. Hundreds more ean be shown. Cure* guaranteed la every case. Hold by all Druggists. Wholesale by JUS. It. JPEUKY, 30 Esukt Wnahtngtot* atr«wt tu.th.s

ARGANDS

Wo nnd see the MewARUANB and CROWW JEWBI* Base Hnriiinn Mutes at 11. I.. McOUAT’S, «1 and tti* West Washington s«. s.iu.th CENTRAL FURNITURE FACTORY. BOOK CA8F8, DEHKS, STORE FIXTURES, Etc., made to order. New Design* furniahed of the Aatest Styles, Work warranted. Prhe* reasonable. HARVIS * ^EEK8, j4Jh_DeUwarest ; _* 1 tu ! th_

ITT

^ £ A\1 LL Kt,,Ds cr y 4POL\$''

[o] h BO?

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 GALL, 19 West Washington Street.

BUCKEYE

Is .airapt*, durable aod easy to operzte, and is never aff jetfrjst. Hu a lined cylnder, and throw* water with both mot iso* of the handle. For Circulars or Price List, call os as address

CHARLES BCHU&MANN,

General Aaenl for Central Is'liana, 58 W. Washington aLlniianapoli., Indiana.

Aim, for nlsby JBFPCAYLOR,29f kUasachuastts ar* - t«,tlM

J. B. CAMERON, fJiiBB—sr t* ILL, BsshaiaJ

Music, Music Booki, Strings, Etc. 10 NORTH MERIDIAN 8T.

JOS. A: MOORE, 84 En«t Market Street FOB RENT: storww* « Mm. sewn. $U. “ sksSSrp « 909 Maas. avwnM, 85 Family living Room* In Claavalann Block, IS to 9*. Opera Bom Block, 93 ts f iffi Moore’s Market Street Block, ft to 19. Dwelling House, 468 North Alabama at., $»«. “ “ 966 Boat Washington *t., flS. « « 7<a .. .7 f* * “ 71 North KavJentyaL.il*.

OIL CLOTHS.

Bert Bargains ever offered in Oil Ciotha. Gall and sea them. i Persona wishing to have their A wo tag* taken down and ctoieu lor the winter will please seal word to H. MARTENS, 32 South Meridian St.

a,ta,th 9-7

SNYDER^ CURATIVE PADS Ntfs.1-2- 3.

The Most Wonderful Health Restorer!

Known to Medical Science.

CURE by ABSORPTION. Are worn externally. The medicines are taken up by the pores of the akin, thereby reaching the seat ut the dtaeaao at once, arresting Its progress more •‘fT.-etuRlIy than any medictm-s taken Internally ever did or can da \V> make three different kind*

of Pada-Koa. I. A. and a.

Nw. 1-For Chills * row. Pyspewsia. Indlt orpid laser. The most effectual lllowd ^wrla«r oxtant; giv^nttrangth to the weak and detom- . *»’' • ~For »>male XVcahnee* *uad Irrcyt** larMtra, Falling Womb, I.eucorrh<e* (Whlteay, and the many other ills to which females are subject; enriches the blood, purities the secretions, ind HUvngthens weakly and delicate t'easalea.

Price 83.00.

No. 3 For Kidney, ftplne. and Bladder alfceliotit. Bright's Bisease. Diabetes. I.a me nr Weak Bark. Tones up. Vital Uy and

restores lost energy. Brier 8i <>o. if your druggist does not keep 1

f'i'R.tnVK RAIMI.•* and wllf not get on. you. do not let him palm off other worthless In tlrns. hut send the price to us in a letter, am

will mall them to you. Address, E. F. SNYDEft & CO.,

143 W. 4th St.. Cincinnati, n.

Pref. Young, II Baldwin’s Block State Agent. Sold by all Druggists.

“*NYDKB’*

a for itiua*

tier, ami \v*

Katabliakeff 1850. Inoorporatod 1871. Western Machine Works, Sinker, Uni is & (>.,

Manufacturers of Sklkct

French Buhr

MILL STONES ’

w

FURNISHINGS.

Uontracta made to build aod furnish Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators of any capacity. Our celebrated Engines and Boilers with each Job, or

separata, '*

writa for our Rerttud Price Uat of Mill Furulthingt tieiore pit rehasing elsewhere. We are A gems for the gen nine Dttieur Bolting Cloth and the heel cleaning machinery. Office and Works—101 to 149 8. Pennsylvania st , one square east of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Ayer’s Hair Vigor rot azsToxiia am Etm TO ITH NATUHAL VITALITY A AD COLOR Admaelnf ytar*. dab crn.«,r«,Slm(i(>dataMab *u4 fe«re4tury (.rwlisslMt , uoa. »tt Mm tfe* hair cmT, .*4 ellSer ot U>.aa fncHs* it to *b*4 prauut-

AYEB8 H*tR vtoot hjr l.llf *o* . tuetuiive ttM >.»» prn.tB th.t It Mop# th. f.iitnz el tfco hair ln>Uiodute!, ; or.u rou, .. Uio growth: *o* •uml, r.rtoro. IU aolwr, w h.Q f»4e4 or grty. It .timulSU. lb* nutrUlr. or**.* M heidtky MUvity, M l prMwrro. I.oth too k.ir .aJ lu OMutjr. Th.» • L brsshy, weak or dstlf fa air booonw rWy. pll.bU on 4 (trooithowd: IM* hair iw a row. vita llrdf r.prw.loa; ttlUa* t.»lr i* «li*ck«4 *.4 c*t*Uti.hod; this hair tfakkon*; and fsdrd W *ra» hair* rwuiM UtotrodfUal color. Iu OMraUoa li »ur# hs4 bsmlea. It car.* Saudraff. fa ml. all humor., and kaopa tha Maip aod, sins »a<l a,rt—aa<Uc w fault eoadlUae., dlaaam. of tfaa; aoslp *r» UaP Tia*'crmta« (far ladlefa’ hair, thfa TIOOR to prmlmd brRfa paufnl *0.1 .(rmafalf! parfumc, aud vstafad tor Uw *o« lane* sadrictoaMtK uata U lei part*. rxcraBEO by Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lownll, Man*. Frtiedlcal un«l Analytical Cbemlats. gOl.D BY xl.L DBUGOISTB XXD DEAL.KBS IS KBOlCfSI.

JBI

■.y.y.w'rrfgt*

Hiva

>r *^ *;-*!*-&* .

[PLANING i

' A 4 k

11.60;

tu,th,a , Asphalt Paving And Booflnar MnterlnL If you want aptooto, •od toomomlcU psverueoU, walk* or ooDar Boon, apply to u*. BINS * fXZTBSl, 169 W. Maryland tti BemH postal for rireolar- e.tu

Wight 4 Bshkor* 35 Wallitrwt, New York. _