Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIAKAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1880.

Colored Silks. £ K S V ll ’ WE IKE nr RECEIPT OP ILORED SILKS, Per Yard. . i ff KW WP * COST $1.12 TO IMPOET. GREAT BARG AIK. OUTC2 '.f *f*f f #. <f #1' J f P5P | I !**■ "?» f ** ;

tjSJ

Made to Order, Any Style.

H. 8. TUCKER*

12 and 14 W. Washington St.

ForBiWeatMes

A. B. GATES & OO.’S 9 PBBPABED Buckwheat Floor. ALWAYS READY. ALWAYS SURE. AIxL GROOEE3 KEEP IT

ACTS DIRECTLY

OK THE KIDKEYS,

Bladder and Urinary Oreana by abaorbin* from humors every trace of disease, and forcing Into the system through the pore* of the skin, nourishing and strengthening vegetable toniea, giving U wonderful power to cure at once, PAIN IN THE BACK, Side or LolnfiAnfUmmation and Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder, Inability to retain or expel the Urine.^foie In tne Bladder, High Colored, Scan*/ or Painful Urinating, Deposits, Casts or Shreds in the Urine, Nervous and Physical Debility, And In fact any diaease of those great organs, whether contracted by overwork, strain, excesavo drink, the abuse of nature or otherwise. It supercedes Intirely the inconveniences and troubles oj taking nauseous and poisonous internal medicine*. It is worn exactly where needed, next to the leasant in its ac-

tion.

It can be worn at all times by any one and is

equally good for

HAN, WOMAN OR CHILD.

Do not be prejudiced. Give it a trial and be convinced that It ta honest, reliable, effective and just what your feeble and exhausted body requires. Thousands are dally adding their testimony to the wonderful curative powers of this great remedy, who are bring restored to perfect health after all other treatments and remedies have failed. Ask your druggist tor it, and accept no imitation or substitute. If he has not got ft,

■end to us and receive it by return ncaiL

Descriptive Price List.—Regular Pad |2; Special Pad for Chronic, deep-seated or oases of long Standing, SB; Children's Pad for summer com plaint, weak kidneys and bed wetting. EL60. Our book, “How a Life was Saved,” containing a history of this greet dlaeovery, mailed free. Write

for it.

DAY KIDNEY PAD CO M Toledo, Ohio. STEWART A BARRY, Wholesale Agents, IndiAuspolls, Ind. •

The Great

Consumption Remedy,

mt'

BB OWN’S XPECTORAHT is been fastod im Awwireifs of «—at. and nevorRfttUod to arremt and eure CONSUMPTION, if takm in Mme. Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. If Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. re Cures Tightness of the Chest* It Cures Difficulty of Breathing. igown’s ExrecT ol WT Im SpoeiallK Bepommonded for *MOorijre Cove*. r It will shorten iko duration of the disoast alleviate the paroxysm of eomfhtnf, i to onmMe the child to pass thremgh il >Mt leaving any serious consequences. rJUICE, 600 and MtsOOs A. KIEFER, IndianapeUe, Ind.

tu.t.sx

WIESE * KOEPPER, UNDERTAKERS, ^ SI North East stoss*. Indianapolis, Ind.

ALEXANDER EBHESTINOFF, DiRw-roa or IndUuiApolig HraBereter. » (Teacher of Piano and Vooai Mono. [ orrrcK: brsxdrnce: [ W Fletcher A ttuupefs Btt. Mo. 771 & Market It,

CITY NEWS.

Sanitary offleer Fred Schmidt has been

appointed coal inspector.

John Brush and wife leave to-morrow night for Hot Springs for Mrs. Brush's health*. , -w g rfrjfJM'M" Cyrus Cohen fell down stain at the station house, last night, and received tome

tevere injuries on the head.

E. R. Heaton* former yardmaster of the L, B. and W. road at this point, had both his legs cut off yesterday at Effingham, Illinois.

SUPREME COURT. Abstract of Decisions Rendered Novem-

ber Third.

CRUaXAL TOIL—X UKC FED TUNC ENTRY—IHSTRCO-

iron—DETKNI)ANT’S CHARACTER.

8a87. Jackson Knight vs. the state. Gibson, Q, This was a criminal proceeding for assanlt and battery with intent to murder., Conviction. The trial was had at the September term, 1879. Tfte record made ttp at the time- did not show any argument upon or plea to the Indictment At au adjourned session of the September term a nunc pro tunc entry of arraignment and plea of not guilty was made as of September 4. Held, [1,1 That courts have full control of die recordaof their proceedings during the entire term at which

The Ixiartl of aldermen met last night and their proceedings during the entire term at which _ _ after passing the appropriation ordinances such proceedings are had: and when a party is hides, 12<<yMc; dry salted hides, 10 v

A contract for the transportation of 3,000 car loads 61 coke to the Vulcan steel worl

lean steel works,

St Louis, has just been competed by the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad. Governor Williams is confined to his room by a severe attack of malarial fever con* tracted during his recent political tour in the southwestern counties of the state. Governor Lew. Wallace. New Mexieo,

soon be ready for the printers. Col. John W. Ray, who has turned farmer, raised eight acres of such good corn this year, that he insists upon changing the name from Armstrong white to Garfield corn. Alvin Leonard a yOting carpenter had both his wrists broken and received severe injuries about the head Tuesday, by a fallscaffold. He was shingling a house in Indianola. O. O. Stealey, Indiana correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, feels pretty well, thank you. He is committeeman of the third district, and by his personal work there the past two weeks, the democratic plurality waa increased Sid over that of October. A shooting affray occurred on Wabash street about 8 o’clock laat night, in which Walter Barnes shot at Felix Davis four times, the last shot taking effect in Davis s arm. The trorble grew out of Barnes’s treatment of a sick horse that belonged to Davis. Barnes has been arrested with intent to kilL ** « Republicans who were indignant at the wholesale challenging indulged in by Ross Clarke and Dr. Metcalf at the Eleventh ward polls Tuesday, proposed to have them indicted for interference, but took no steps in the matter upon learning that they had described. Later, however, it was renewed, and it was said yesterday that their cases would be presented to the United States grand jury. MANWAY’S ACCOUNT. ** The experts report a balance of •37,969,77 due the County. The report of Richard D. Slater and John W. Coons, experts appointed to examine the accounts of Samuel Hanway, treasurer of Marion county from September 4, 1877, to September 4, 1879, was presented to the board of commissioners to-day. The following is a summary of the balances of the several settlements made with Hanway: Second Installment taxes of 1876: Collections made $290,442 61 Accounted for 288,9X4 26 Due Hanway on this settlement 1,458 35 Duplicate of 1877: Taxes on duplicate, assessments, etc. 1.026,177 86 Accounted for 1,028,970 90 Due Hanway on this settlement 793 04 Second installment taxes of 1877J Collections made 892,0n r > 15 Accounted for 838,455 07 Due from Hanway ou this settlement 5,580 08’ Duplicate for 1E78: Taxes on duplicate, assessments 1,027, ,36 39 Accounted for 999,307 0 > Due from Hanway on this settlement 23.2J9 SI Second installment taxes of 1878: C> Uectiops made 4''>,956 Cl Accounted for 43,518 37 Due from Ha away on this settlement 3,133 10 There is also found to be due Mr. Hauwny on account of errors made in orders r; deemed $3.14. A recapitulation shows the totalamount due from Mr. Hanway to be $37,969,77. '1 he experts call attention to the following statement: During Mr. Hanway*s term of office he engaged Mr. Fosdvke, who was at the time employed as a clerk in the auditor’s office, to complete for his use lists of taxes assessed against persons for personal property, who owned no real esiate, which had been entered upon the duplicate for a number of vears prior to his term of office, and returned as delinquent tax and not placed by the auditor on the current certificates upon which he was making collections. For which services he paid Mr. Fosdyke $600. The lists were prepared and delivered to him ~

lecied upon those lists of taxes. The treasurer has failed to make any re-, port or settlement of the amount of taxes so collected. The books containing the lists are not on file in the office an the recelptT

receipts whereby

collected can be ascertained. We have, therefore, been unable to make any report of the sum so collected, and whatever amount was paid upon those lists is still retained and unaccounted for

acquired over nim continues, without farther notice, so long as any steps remain to be taken in the case, when the record does not disclose upon what ground the court acted in correcting, modifying or vacating a judgment, the supreme

court will presume that

ed company selected for the play, at English’s to-night and for the rest- of the week. Popular prices prevail and full houses are ••nred. “Give os a rest,” cried a bootblack from thegalleryof our opera house, to a party in the audience who had been coughing during the greater part of the performance. ,f Use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup,” shouted another urchin.—{Ex.

the action of the court

.. ..v,.. ...... except that they can not be construed to mean that any important step can be taken at the trial in a criminal case, in the defendant’s absence, unless when otherwise expressly provided by law. (2.) Where an instruction states the law correctly as far as it goes, and no erroneous evidence can reasonably be drawn from what is omitted by it, it win not be held erroneous because it falls to give the whole law governing the sobject to which it relates. (&) In a criminal ca?e the defendant's character is not taken into consideration, mile's the defendant first introduces evidence in support of it. In that event, the question of character must be decided upon the evidence as other questions. CHATTEL MORTGAGE—SALE OF^PEOPEBTY ON EXE ■ CL’I ION. H 7316. Harriet Sparks vs. Ell Compton. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Howk, J. This was an action by the appellant to recove: po'session of certain personal property. The ap nellantheld a chattel mortgage executed by one Hancock, in 1876, to secure a note due in five years from that time. It was stipulated in the mortgage that the mortgagor should retain po~.aession of the property, but that if it should be levied on the mortgagee should have the right to take immediate and unconditional poaexjion for her own nse. The property was levied on in 1877 by the appellee, a constable, to

sec. 469.) The appellant was not entitled to recover. (22 Ind. 252; 49 Ind. 309 ; 66 Ind. 147; Herman chattel mortgages, secs. 191,182.) Maritime Injunction Asked For. Judge Gresham is hearing arguments in an application for injunction in a case of unusual importance. Trail creek, a little stream of water emptying into Lake Michigan at Michigan City, has been made an extension of the harbor at that point, the work of carrying the excavation ami embankment up the stream being now in progress. Recently, the city council has let a contract for the erection of a bridge on Market street over the stream which J. A. Harper and Alexander Campbell ship and tug owners claim will be an obstruction to navigation and commerce. They, therefore, ask an injunction to restrain the city from carrying out the projected improvement. The suit is brought in the district court, as a court of admiralty, but Baker, Hord & Hendricks, counsel for the city, denies the jurisdiction of the court on the ground that if no power is vested in it to issue writs of injunction, McDonald and and Butler appear for the plaintiff. National League. The members of the national party in Indiana propose to maintain their organisation through league clubs, to be formed in every county, with township and ward sections. The club in this county, C. 'W. Brouse says is on a firm basis, in better condition than any similar organization, since the party came into existence, and proposes to soon provide itself with permanent quarters. The state organization is to be known ss the national league. Divorce Record. Suits for divorce have been begun by Clara I). McClelland against Howard D McClelland, for abandonment ami failure to provide; Eliza M. Bachman against John Bachman, adulter)*, abandonment, etc., being charged, and by Amelia Ballinger agai ns t John Ballinger, for cruel treatment and failure to provide. Benton S. Beville has been granted a divorce UrsulaBeVille, by Judge Walker because of abandonment.

The Oldest Yoter. To the Editor of the Indianapolis News: CapL Lewis Henchman voted in the eight word yesterday, aged eighty-seven years. He was a veteran of thewar of 1812. Was an officer under Commodore Decatur, U. S. fregate United States when she took the Macedonian. Thinks he is the oldest voter in the city. C. T. HENCHMAN.

by Mr. Hanway.

In making return and settlement of the amount of taxes collected on the duplicate for the year 1877, reported at the May settlement 1878, Mr. Hanway reported the sum of $71,016.88 less than the true amount collected, and retained that amount from the date of the May settlement until the date of the settlement In the following December, when it was reported and accounted for. The state, school, oqunty, township and other funds were deprived from the benefit and n.<« of respective shares of that amount of tax

during the time it was retained.

A. C. Harris, county attorney, was instructed to notify the securities on Mr. Hanway’s bond of the condition of affairs as shown by the report, and if fio settlement can be bad with them, the attorney will

bring suit.

Last Night’s Hurrah. The jollification lard night was nothing more nor less than a great big outlandish infernal did from supner time until midnight. Tin horns and old-fashioned watchmen's rattles, the most exaspering noise producers ever invented were worked by tens of thousands of people with a persistence and zeal worthy a good cause. Considerable addition to the racket was made by peripatetic drum corps and several brass bands, together with an immense bull fiddle that some genius made out of a dry goods box, and played with a scantling. But the palm must be accorded to G. H. Hasselman, of the Journal printing office, who rigged up four steam whistles and attached them to the escape pipe of the boiler. For six mortal hours u continuous shriek rent the air, before which ell other noises paled their ineffectual tint nnabulations. An effort was made to carry out the apeaking program at the court house, hut a brass band couldn’t make itself heard five feet, and the attempt was speedily abandoned.. Bonfires at variotft points lent a lurid glare to the scene, and added to the infernal characteristics of the occasion, while a display of firework* early in the evening was enjoyed by the crowd about the conrt honse. The News expressed its feelings over the result by an illumination’of the bnilding from top to bottom. When midnight came and the storm drove in the iast few stragglers, the jollification over the election of Garfield in Indianapolis was at an end. Amusements. AT THE TABIC THEATRE. Hazel Kirke. one of the finest and most successful of plays with the original cast and elaborate scenic and mechanical effects will be produced for the first time in this city to-night and continue during the remainder of the week. A large reserve has already been taken, but good seats yet remain for those who secure them early. AT ENGLISH’S. - ^

MARKET REPORT.

Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Values are well maintained and there are no fluctuations to-day. The trade is somewhat lethargic and seem indisposed to take hold of butincss with much interest When the rubbish of jolitics is once fully cleared off there will be an awakening of promise, as money is abundant and all the industries are prosperous. The staples are nominal and general values are with-

out prominent features.

Produce—Eggs very firm. Butter Is steady,

“lippers are paying for . store for 20c. Good but)15c. Spring chickens roosters 81.30. Geese

ill feathered; $3.50 for picked. Ducks

82.00 for old. Turkeys 5c per pound. Feathers:

prime 40c; mixed 15@25c, according to quality. Gbocebiks—Trade moderate.- Sugars; hard

10A10>£ -.standard A 9%@10; off A 9>£<6rJ%c; white extra C 8%@9!<c; extra C 8@8f%e; common yellow 7%&8e. Coffees: common 12@l2^c; fair 13

- ' HvaifllSi strictly

and poultry tame. Ship eggs 18c, which sell from 1

@14c; good 14@l5%c;

a Rio 20

•moXum 10c; medi-

molasses 4'>@70c: common syru

um 42045c; choice 46060c. Starch 3«0'i'4c. Lake salt $1.1001.15 per car load; $1.2001.25 In small quantities. Rice. 6>£07%e for fair to best Carolina. Cheese: Western Reserve jobbing at 13Ji»014%c. Coal oil, l(%017%c for standard

grade

Canned Goods—Passing out freely. Prices steady. Blackberries. $l.ni)01.io. Beans, string, $1.0$; Lima, $1.2501.35. Blueberries, $1.40. Cherries, red, 2 lbs, $1.2001.25; white wax, 82.00. Lobsters, 1 lb, 81.8001.85; 2 lbs, 83.25. Mackerel. 1 lb, 81.60. Oysters, full 1 lb, $1.20: 2 lbs, 81.950 2.00; light, 1 lb, 75080c; 2 lbs, $1.2501.35. Peaches, standard, 2 lbs 81.5001.55; 3 lbs, $1.9002.00; Second, 2 lbs. 81.2&01.8S; 3 lbs. $1.6501.75: pie, 3 lbs, $1.20: pie, C lbs, $2.21*02.25: white heath, 3 lbs. *2.7503.00. PihennpTe. Bahama. $2.25; standard, 211)6, $2.25; second standard, $1,750 $1.30. Plums, damson, 2 lbs, $1.3501.40. Peas, Marrowfat, 82.25; early small, $2.4002.50. Raspberries, $14501.50. Salmon* 1 lb, $1.7001.80; 2 llw, $8.00. Tomatoes, 3 lbs, $1.9001.35; 2 lbs, $1.0501.10. Mountain sugar coni, 81.6001.75. Apples, 3 lbs, $1.25; gallons, 82.7503.25. FckxiGN Knurrs and Nuts.—Fair demand and prices steady. New raisins—Layers,$2.60; London layers, $3.15; Valencia, 1001014c; Muscatels. double crown, 32.7502.85; old raisins, Imperial Cabinet, $:.25; Layers, $2.2502.50; Muscatels, $2.25} London layers, 52.6); Oranges, LouLsiaiias, $6.5007.00 per barrel; Currants, 707j4c: Leghorn citron, 2£g»30e; Persian dates. 809c in boxes: black dates. 7>^»8cin frails; Lemona.4 tier, 86.00; Messina, td.5ti0O.75; Layer figs, old, 15015}£c; Drums, new, 17c: Soft shelled almonds—Teregona, 22023c; Ivica, 2202k;: Mielled almonds, :W0 40c; new Brazil nuta. 9010c: new Filberts, ll l -4c« 15c; French walnuts, 14015c; Naples do., l.>0 ,16c; Raw Peanuts—Red Tennessee. 4%c; white Tennessee, !a35%c; Virginia, 0i^7a hand picked TVc. Leading Drugs.—Prices are steady, with a fairly active trade. Morphine, $5.0005.25. Qulnine,.$2.s502.9O. Cinehonia 90095c. Borax, 14c. Camphor, 30035c. Alcohol. 82.250230. Assafnetida, 28080c. Alum, 4J4c. Chloroform 95C.08LOO. Coi'iema, barrel, ©.50. Cream tartar, pure. 400 45. Castor oil. $1.00(81.05. Oil bergamot, per ponnd, $8.5003.75. Soda, bl-oarb:, 406c. Salts, epsom, 405c. Sulphur, flour, 5@Ue. InU-’Oc. Turpentine, 52055. Bromide potash, 400.50c. Lai . _ ito lead,

Gainesville. EK r 7!<c; Mystic _ River. 6^40;

V.'X/V.*AV3V.V-»J , ***»* 4VAJ , A AC* A lAAl/IlJT 9 , JLAiAlijLIA'* ton, 7c. Brown sheetines—Atlantic A, 8c: Atlantic D, 6%; Bedford R, 5%c; Continental C, 7}$c; :Clark's A, 6Xc; Gainesville. EE. 7V£e:

Lawrence LL, Pepperell E, 8c; 10-4 25c; Utca 90 Bleached muslin*:

Btone $%c; Chestnut Hill 6Wc; Chapman X 7>^c Dwight star 8 9e; Fruit of the loom, 36 inches 10c; Fitchville 8c; Green G6^c: Hill’s sempei

14x20, $9.50; IX 12x12, *9.75; IC 14x20, roofing tin, •7.00:10 20x28, *14.00015.00. Block tin in pigs, 24c; in bars, 25c. Iron—27 B iron, *450; 27 C iron, 6c. Moorhead’s galvanized, 80 per cent, discount Sheet; xinc, 9c. Copper bottoms, 88c Planished copper, 40c. Solder 13016c. Wire 35 percent off IM. Northrop’s sheet-iron roofing,

$6.00 per square. t

Leathxr-Business good; prices very firm. Oak sole held at 40043c: hemlock sole held at 27(§33c; harness, 38042c; skirting, 42046c; rough harness, 3$037c; Pittsburg harness, 43015c; bridle, per dozen, 60073c; city kip, 60081.00; French kip, 85c M&25; city caU-skins, 86c0$1.25; French cali-Hini»-^lla.iket quiet Green cow hides, #c; heavy steers, 10c; green kip, veals, 10c; green call, 12c; green salted hides, 909 l ^c; green salted kip, 10011c; green salted calf, 13c; dry flint hides, 12014c; dry salted hides, 10012c; dam- • * s of Um

2, 4V£c.

. i...—x uvea »bvwx/, kwu demand. Bar-iron, 82.6002.80; wrought charcoal bar, $3.6003.80. Horseshoes—Burden’s, $475; Perkins’s, $450.

Walker’s, $475; mule shoes, $5.50.

Live Stock Market.

Union Stock Yards, November 4.—Hoos—Receipts, 12,700 head; shipments, 1,113 head. Market opened dull at 10 to 15 cents off from yesterday’s closing rates, with all indications of a

downward tendency. We quote:

Prime shipping ...$4.6504.70 Select packing 46004.65 Light packing - 4.5004.60

Pigs and culls..,

Keen Edge.—Did you ever see such knives? knives of every style and description, pocket knives, 500 patterns of the finest assortment west of Alleghany, all popular makes and the best in the market. Try the Vajen A New “Rogers” Razors. Our cutlery is warranted. VAJEN A NEW, 64

E. Washington st.

T

TIHT

AS AN ANT m* inoomparable.

INTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,

■ They sthnuiate the

TORPID IxIVEH,toTiKoratethe OTCBVOtTS SYSTEM, givetonetotheDIOESTIVR ObGaiTS, crea>o psrikotdigeattoo and regular naormn—t of the bowels. AS All AVTHSALABIAi. They have no equal; acting as a preventive and core fbr Batons, Romittemt, IntcrpfetcaiL Typhoid Fevera, and Fever and Ague. Upon the hoatthy action of the fctcmach and Liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA. It is tor the eure of this diaease and to attendanta. BICK^fEADACgE. JNEHVouamns, despondency, oon&OTPATTONrPII+MB, too., that these Piils have gamed such a wide reputation. fifo remedy was ever dtoooversd that acts so speedily and gently oto the digestive qrgans, givtng tosm tons and vigor to seahaflate food. r Wifc» 1 ^he ITiaVttS sire R&AOMD. to aunt KOUMitfUm mA 1k£ terw. Try tittt Bamedy toy snJywu

will gain a

tU,t,M

UNLIKE’PILLS kai tkeasaal PargaUres, Is ylsssaat to takto And will prsps st oneaih* moat potsnfeanS harm I—i S3fwSrji8KStoT!?«SXS ttew, totH—mm. Hsmdacfra. Pile*, and all AssrSert ann*{)/roman dStrmotsd iteU th* ssstern, it ia incomparably tts*«leuraiwx extant. Avoid winS up is fcrouzod tin boxaa only. Prlc* 60 cenu. Ask you* 4ru«gl*t Cm Paacxiptive Pamphlet, or addraas the proprietor, ” V. X. HKTHeAiNGTOW, 96 Park Place, Vaw fork.

Before Pud shawms ANY FORM of Bo-Oalleo Electric Belt,

BandjOrAppliycareprerenUdta cjupNorTOTM^Chi C A 0 I?^NIC C^N’e w yt-k,*JvrfaTd nn *tl'

Chron-

A' li-

and maney. The P. G. Co. are the only dealers In Sen- • - • Vftotrlc Applianceeontbe American Continent ddw-x

Stoves and Ranges, ■ "t The Cheapest, Handsomest and Best Also, Fn maces, AT RAND & CO.’S, No. 97 East Washington Street. th, s,tu

THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. R. G. DUN & CO. WILLIAM HARD IE, Manager.

AMUSEMENTS.

APB

$.500400

Cattlb—Receipts, 618 head; shipments 518. The market is steady and unchanged. Prime shipping steers. $4 2504 50 Common to fair... 3 5004 00 Prime butchers’ stock 8 5003 75 Common to fair- 2 2503 00 Veals 4 5005 00 Bulls 2 0002 50 Milch cows including calves at 26 00040 00 Sheep—Receipts, 160 head; shipments, 160 head. The market is active and unchanged. 130 pounds average and upwards at 83 7504 00 100 V ” 3 250# 75 Common - 2 7503 25 Lambs : I - 3 7504 00

Miscellaneous Prodace.

Business good and quotations unchanged.

Apples—$1.500200 per barrel.

Beans—Bright navy, $1.75; common, $1.50; Marrowfat, $20002.25; medium. 81.7502.00. Cabbage—$1.2501.50 per barrel, $6.0007.00 per

hundred. «

Potatoes—In car lots, early rose, 50060c as to quality; peach blows, 60065c. From store $1.75

0200 per barrel.

Onions, yellow, $3.2503.50 per barrel; honey, 22023c per pound; sweet potatoes, red yams $200 per barrel; Kentucky Jerseys, $2,50; Philadelphlas, $3.7004.00. Cranberries, 87.0008.00 per barrel. Chestnuts, $4000450 per busheL Chicago nritofT 80040c per dozen bunches. Dry sugar corn, 708c per pound. Rutabaga turnips, $1.2501.50 per Darrel. Sour kraut, 32 gallon barrel*,

r>.£0, 45

I have suffered from a kidney difficulty for the past ten yeirs, accompanied with nervous

Iney and Liver Cure, my nervous spasms were entirely relieved. My age is 77 years. I recommend this great remedy to all suffering from nervous troubles. Mia. Mary Reese. Easton, Pa. • (8)d&w

RHEUMATISM, ffourmfgia, Sciatic*, Lumbago, r Baokmcho, Soreness el the Chut, Beats Burney, Sore Throat, Seroff* hme mod Sprains, Berne and - Scdds, General BedHf v Pains, Teeth, Car and Headache, Fronted Feat and Care, and elf ether » Pains and dehes. No Prtpsretten on earth equals Sr. Jacobs On M a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Bewegf* A trial entails but the oosnparetiTSly trifling ootiay ot60 Cents, and every one suffering trite grin gsn have dhesp and poet tire proof of its Urecttons in Seven Languages,. 80U> BT ALL DRUGGISTS AMD DEALERS Of MEDICUTE. Asi VOOIXER A CO., BaUimore.Me. U. n. Ai tU,t,S-EX&W

1152 Sizes and Styles. T =SOU> FT7IXY= GDARAHTEED tu.M R. L. & A. W. McOUAT, Sole Agent,

SITTERS

A Compound Tincture of the moot valuable remedies known to the medical proto—ion, prepared upon otrtotty pharmnoouttoal prinelplee. An eepecienee ri tveeto-flve lean proves U to be > AnUdetotoaUfrie and aO otoer A«ue

. it has no eqoaL IEVERACE

EGYPTIAN T=rr. Amr VARNISH Will brighten the old grates, fenders and iron work about the grates as bright as new.

*YHaafi|«HLSK HCAB BITTERS OOa Lnnoaeter, ton. _*?7We abponrig i nugiimnrill to mothors Pref. th,s,tu

DICKSON'S NEW PARK THEATER. J. B. A GEO. A. DICKSON M*nagws. The greatest success of the ige, now nser ita 800th consecutive performance at the Mad iso a Square Theater, Steele Mackaye’s Comedy Drama, TT 1 TT 1 1 Hazel Kirke, With the Original MADISON SQUARE COMPANY. —■Reserved seats for sale at Quneron’s music store aud Frank Bird’s transfer office. Popular "O.MBartley Campbell’s comedy drama •‘Matrimony.’ , C.L- Davis. “Alvin Joslin.’ r hh. .

DEAN’S

BURD SAL'S ftt Steal Paijs. paint store, Nsw and Improved Pattorns. 34 South Meridian st.

WARNER’S SAFE, KIDNEY and UVER

CURE

$1.25 PER BOTTLE. A Positive Remedy for ALL Kidney, Liver and Urinary Troublea of both

Male and Female.

Read the Record. “It saved my life.’’—(E. B. Lately, Selma, Ala. “It is the remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women.'’—(Mother's Magazine. “It has passed severe tests and won endorsements from some of the highest medical talent in the country."—(New York World. “No remedy heretofore discovered can beheld for on© moment in comparison with 14—{O. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington. D. C. This Great Natural Remedy is for sale by Druggists in all parts of the world.

Try it and take no other.

H. H. WARNER & CO.,

Rochester, New York. T. H. STEYENSON,

PORTRAIT ARTIST. Life-Sized Portraits in water colors, crayon and

India ink. Specin New Jersey street

Boiler Feeders, Mine Pumps, Fire Pumps, R. R. Station Pumps, Steam Pumps for all purposes. Bend for Illustrated- Catalogue. DEAN BROS., Indianapolis.

, erayc

mens can be seen at 67 North

te,w,f

and other reels. Seines, Minnow Nets, Netting, Silk, Seagrass and Linen Lines, Fly Rods and Flies. A full and complete stock of Sporting CJOCK5* s ' E. M. PARKER & CO.. 81 W. Washington. -r l .in. ■ r. rL - nr 1 "r - ~^- i „ < FL0URIN8 MILL MACHINERY) •*« ana Bewtor Contractor*. Established 18&0. ^ixanBsa&viLLraisDni iiRt— ITuThlfi thdhhaa MaMbaeah i*mam waaSa Ba MM mam wtiB* am wsstebiTkaohzstb wohkh, Um ui totossrisse «ntostoe, liiHWMMto geoege" w~spotts, DEALER IN FLOUR, DRAIN AND FEED. 66 and 57 North Dlinolg street.

SJ^c:

es!

l’ssemper

idem, 36 inches, 9c; Lonsdale 9>4c; New York mills 12c; Wamsutta 12c. Cotton flannels: Hamilton stout He; Hamilton XX 12Sc; Hamilton XF »%c; HamUton medal 16c; Conestoga CCA 14c; Conestoga A A 12c; Conestoga X lie; Standard company 32%c.

Timms’ Supplixb—Steady trade and prices For circular » firm at quotations. Best brands charcoal tin IC p«tron of the Ac

10x14 And 14x20, $7.50; 12x12,87.75; IY 10x14, and

KIDMGE> is hijrhly recommended and nnsnrpassed for weak or fonl k ncys dropsy, Bright’s disease, nervous dehilitv, of any obstrnctions arising from kidney or bladder diseases. Also, for YELLOW FEYEB, BLOOD and KIDNEY POISONINO, in infected and malarial sections. Ib -i c distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT we have discovered KIPNEGEN, which acts specifically on the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, removing injurious deposits formed in the bladder and preventing any straining, smarting sensation, heat or Irritation in the membraneous lining of the ducts, or water passages. It excites a healthy action in the Iddneys. giving them strength, vigor and restoring these organs to a healthy condition, showing its effects on both the color ana easy flow of urine. It can be taken at all time*, in all cltmatesand . under all circumstances without injury to the system. Unlike any other preparation for Kidney dfflcuUies, it has a very pleasant and agreeable taste and flavor. It has been difficult tomake'a ’ rpr *6 flticn containing positive diuretic properties which will not nauseate, but be acceptible to the stomach. Before taking any Liver Medicine, try a bottle of KIDXEGEN to CLEANSE the KIDKEYS from foul matter. Try it and you will always nse iuis a family medicine. Ladies especially will like it, and Gentlemen will find in KIDNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic ever used.

USTotice.

Each bottle bears the signature of LAWRENCE & MARTIN, aim a Proprietary Government stamp, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) by Druggists, Grocers and other per-

sons everywhere.

33 South Meridian street, put up in quart size bottles for general and family use

(CONDIT BTONE BLOCK.)

If not found at your Druggists or Grocers, wc will send a bottle prepaid to the nearest express

office to you.

Pwnsytnnia Military Academy LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, HI. ... p *- ■” l *w s-Ettmiw wt Thor Sold by Draggistg, Grocers aud Dealers everywhere.

ough instruction in Civil

istry “Classics," a

'Md English.

leering. Chotn-

■ coalerred.

M. D., a

~u, or to ifwtofitort.

O o'^^^ e ^r n ii 1 In . Inrtlana P olU: STEWART & BARRY, BROWNING * SLOAN, DruggUtS r. STOUT A SON, Whoteftale Grocers. A. KIEFER will supply ike Trade ai BUaufactarers’ Prices. tu.th.s

DICKSON’S BRAND OPERA HOUSE, rcnnsylvonia st, one square north of F. O. i t— < l M0HDAT, TTTESDAT, WEDFESDAT, Nov. 8th, 9th and 10th. the popular artists, Mr. vd Mrs. Georp S. Knight, Who have recently returned from a highly sucoeroful engagemeni In Europe, in their own com-, edy, written by Fred. G. Maeder, entitled OTTO.

•JrRcfon cd seats at usual places.

ENGUSH’S OPERA HOUSE, CIRCLE STREET. ThreeNights, commencing Thursday, Nov. 4th,

Founded on an episode of the Montain Meadow Massacre! introduc i xvurc uAn x-jui'joo. Admission, 50, 35 and 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Seats can be secured during the day. at the box office of the theater by - mail or telephone. November 11—B. MACAULEY in a Messenger from Jarvis Section. oa i

SUPPLIES "FOR WATER, Steam and (las, Steam Brass Worksi PI umbers' Brass Work, Pipe and Fittings, Boiler Flues, Tools, Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Hydrants, Street Washers, Hose, Belting, Sinks,

Eto., Etc. PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY STEAM POWER. for the NATIONAL TUBE WORKS 1 Wrought Iron Lap-weld Pipe. Steam Fitting

Promptly attended to

JOHN KNIGHT, 108,110 and 11* 8. Delaware st.

ABIG SPREAD. Of liie Veiy Newest Shapes

- v

And Latest Novelties in

mTLEM’S hats A complete line of the productions of the lead-

ing manufacturers.

Sole Agents for the Celebrated Hats of Dunlap

A Knox.

The IlifT Brothers’ HAT ESTABLISHMENT.

These ee! timed, sold

lebrated SHOES, at pricez to suit l only by C. FRIKDGEN, 21 N<

umed, told b >'

tb*

NortH

"mm i akd MACHINISTS 1 Ea tabU Oied 1851. knufacture Mill StooM Flooring Miff Contractor*. Send for pam-> phlat N0RDYKK4 MARMON CO. Indianapolis, luff,' Take street $*rj| lor Stock Yard* d*w