Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1881 — Page 3

■ • ; . -.,' 1 '

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1881.

bolstering Goods

i Department will be found to con- . w&nte of .boyoni, to whom our > iktIcob wia. we feel lure, be satlsfactonr. The i Include* ms, SILKS, TBI*BIIN€H8. ^kewAMuns of BODY BRUSSELS Jjst re- ) in went of *n;Uing in thia Une will examine out stock. Our prices are "llX STORK

Removal.

H. S. TUCKER, Proprietor Parisian Glove Depot.

EVOK. Buckwheat Gakos, BUT A B. GATES & CO.’S PREPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR S always Ready, always sure. AH Grocers Keep It.

The Great Consumption Remedy

. ■

Kr *«a

BROWN’S 'ECTORANT

Mms been tested to- a*—<r»sif» ef eases. anA neeertfaUed to arrest and cure CONSUMPTION, if talwn in time.

Tightness of the Chest, JHfficnUy of Breathing

v Brown’s Exficyo^NT . Is Specially aemmmsmSrd for ‘ WmooPiJfS Csvsm. .is '^LSs^ k ux^z ?, eo os to enable the child to pass thromgh it esUhoal isaeimy astp serious eeaseyueuoes. PRICE, BOc and $1.00.

A. KIEFER, Indianapolis, Ind.

Ib,Mk

Gentle ^ Vomen luxuriant 'abundant, must use LION’S KATHAIBON. This almmt chean article all males the Kkir

jf, makes the Hair 1—ia A p tt_xl result or usiug aatnairou.

.Si

DEAN’S

Fatal Steam Pubs. New and Improved Patterns.

,, Indianapolis.

PITY NEWS.

Robert C. Moorhoase, charged with stealing carriage cloth, ha* been honorably dia-

charged.

Elevator “B” loads twenty to thirty cars per day with corn for shipment on the J.

Ai. A1. road.

Ex-sheriff, John T. Pressley, yesterday blew tip forty stumps in a field at his farm, by “Hcrcnles” powder. The cartridges in the stumps were connected with an electric battery, and when the connection was made, the stumps flew into the air and the

field was instantly cleared.

The state executive committee of the Grand Temperance council of Indiana has the signatures of nearly 7,000 voters to petitions asking more stringent temperance legislation. This is in addition to the 20,000 which have been already presented. The petitioners represent more than seven-

ty counties.

Talks Back With a Vengeance. Passenger agents of other western lines

charge that all this recent fuss about cutting through rates originates with Vandalla line, and urge in defense, that the Vandalia was the first road to break over the agreement, and cut rates, ail of which thev nave affidavits to prove. They further

prove.

urge, that what makes the case still more aggravating, is the fact that Powell, the detective, favors the Vandalia nnd the Pennsylvani&Aines as much as possible, and constantly nas his “spies,” lurking around their, oflices trying to pickup something against them at the Union depot. It is virtually run and controlled by the Pennsylvania and Vandalia people, which are one and the same, and they are almost entirely cut OS' from business' from that source. With this condition of affairs if any western road dares to compete with

them for patronage a little shorter line, share of it, as s<

doing of late, the Vandalia people, if they can not bulldoze them out of it. immedi-

raise the hue and cry of

y western roaa aares to compete witn

SsSfi

of it, as some of them have been

ately

rates.” They think it would be well for

those who live

throwing stones.

cry ol “catting

‘d be weU

houses to quit

SUPREME COURT. The foUowing cases were decided Friday, February 4,1881: DISCED ENT'S ESTATE—WIDOW’S ELECTION. 7162. Elizabeth J. Whiteman et al. vs. Malinda Swem. Decatur C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, C. J. In cases where a widow elects to take under the will the decisions ol this court under Abe various and more recent statutes of this state for the settlement of decedents’ estate hold that the widow of a testatior Is entitled to five hundred dollars in personal property, or money out of his estate as provided hy section 43 of the act for the settlement of decedents’ estate*, in addition to any devise or bequest made to her by the will of such tenator (61 Ind., 255; Redfield on Wills, Vol. 2,3t»; Jarmin on Wills, Vol., 2.1.) PLEADING—PRACTICE. 7417. The State ol Indiana ex rel. Daniel Wal ton vs. Thomas H. Price et ol. Tippecanoe C. C Affirmed. Howk, J. Where a demurrer is filed to an answer or reply as an entirety, and the answer or reply contains a paragraph of general denial, It is not error to overrule the demurrer. As a rale, a demurrer can not be correctly sustained to an answer or reply in general. Even if the second paragraph of answer were utterly insuflicient, the demurrer would be correctly overruled. This rale of

ANXCITY.

7215. Robert C. Heizer vs. Mary A. Helzer, administratrix, etc., of Samuel Heizer deceased,

Marion C.C. Reversed. Howk, J.

This was an action of an agreement la which Robert Heizer appellant undertook to pay to his father, for eertain considerations the sum of 6100 on a certain day annually. The appellee sued to recover Otis money for a portion of a year. There was judgment for ap-

pellee.

The general rale, both of law and of equity is, that where an annuity is payable on fixed days during life and the annutant dies before the day, the i*ersonal representative is not entitled to a nn (ortlonable part of the annuity. The annuity lor that year is lost. (1 Roper, on Legacv, (1st Am. Ed.) 589; 4 N. J. 144; 2 Com. 659.)

HIGHWAYS—PETmON TO OPEN.

6*65. Susan Porter vs. Wm. B. Stout, et al. Vi-

go C. O. Affirmed. Elliott. J.

The point of inquiry iffthiscase is as to the validity of the proceedings, before the board of county commissioners for opening • highway. The petition filed before the commissioners is assailed upon the ground that it does not state the names in full of the land owners, whose land will be affected by the opening of the highway. The question does not come up directly, but in the shape os * collateral attack. The language of the statute itself, as well as the holding of the

courts upon similar questions require us to dethat a petition for the opening of a highway is sufficient as against a collateral attack if it

cide i

itition

as against

appears that either an owner, an occupant, or an agent was properly named and notified, and the commissioners have decided that the proper one was named, then the case come* directly under the rule, that where a court is required to decide upon a jurisdictional fact its judgment can not be onrthrown in a

collateral attack.

criminal law—nrenitJcnoNs to Juar. 9016. Joseph Wade va. State of Indiana. Marion C. C. C. - Reversed. Woods, J. (Elliott J.

dissents.)

The appellant was Indicted for murder, tried, convicted and sentenced to be hung. Among the Instructions riven by the court, of its own motion, to the Jury, the sixth was as follows: “[6.1 Facte and circumstances, to be considered against the accused, must be proved to be true beyond all reasonable doubt; and those tending in his favor, need only be proved by evidence sufficient to cause a reasonable belief of their

truth."

The first branch of this instruction was not given with reference to the elementary and essential iacte of guilt. The words used show that tbe court had in mind and intended to direct the mind of the jury to mere matters of evidence introduced for tbe purpose of showing the alleged and essential facts, the subsidiary and not the primary facts and circumstances to be considered against accused. The apparent and necessary meaning of the second branch of the instruction is, that the junr should consider as tending in favor of the defendant only such facte and circumstances as were “proved by evidence sufficient to cause a reasonable belief In their truth.” The Instruction as given is equivalent to saying that tbe facte and circumstances “need," that ia must be, proved , by evidence sufficient to cause a reasonable belief in their truth, This presents the question, does it require the same degree of proof to raise a n-a-.liable doubt, as is necessary to create a rea.-unable belief. It is certainly not true that a preponderance of the evidence is necessary to create a reasonable doubt. To so hold would be to ala dish the distinction between civil and criminal caaes as te the degree of proof required iu order to establish any affirmation. The instruction has much more obvious application to the subsidiary facts and circumstances in proof, which only tended to establish or to dispute, bat in no proper sense to constitute the elements of guilt. So applied we think the lastraction was erroneous. If the defendant’s proof was such os to raise a reasonable doubt of any fact, which if true would tend in his favor, he had a right to have the jury consider that fact for all it was worth, consider it indeed not as proven to exist, but as possibly existing according to the force of evidence oifered, having by iuclf perhaps Htle right* but In consideration with other tacts proven or put in doubt, enough to bieak the force of the contrary proofs. The doctrine of reasonable doubts os a rale has no proper application to mere matters of subsidiary evidence taken item by Item, but is applicable always to the constituent elements of the crime charged and to the fact or group ol facts which may constitute the eutirc proof concerning any of the constituent or elementary facte. The judge by Instruction has no more right to say an item of evidence, a fact or circumstance shall not be considered, than he would have to exclude it from the jury in the first instance because it was doubtful. MARKET REPORT. ladinaapolia Wholesale Market. There are but few new features to note in the local wholesale markets today. There is. perhaps. a little more activity la some lines, and value* are remarkably well sustained. Flnetuatkms are all of • minor character, and the exception rather than the rule. The general tone of the market is good, and the volume bf trade, though not aolaage as might be wished, te quite healthy and of a satisfactory nature. Produce continues in good request at unchanged prices. Eggs are a little easier under the influence of slightly increased receipts, but ore mot quotably firmer. Poultry te firm and butter steady, with a good demand for both. There is a little better market for grocerire today, and dealers are generally feeling good. Sugars, after a turn downward, are once more strengthening, *:;d good grades of rkHotes are re atively higher. Coffees are still quiet, yet there te mo disposition to “give them away." AU points are favorable to not mify present value*, but an improvement. Cheese te quiet but firm. Ou; npU-toS quota

lions for low grades arc reduced so as to include centrifugals, which are in demand. Syrup quotations ore also shifted about to more nearly appropriate gradings and values of present offerings. Coal oil is a little lower. The provision market received a black eye yesterday, and is a Ittle lower, with nothing doing. BresdstufTs are steady and in full de-

mand.

pRODrcm—Eggs easier. Butter is steady and poultry firm. Shippers are paying 23c. for eggs which sell fiom store for 30c. Good butter seftIng at 20ffi22c.. pa vine 18c. Chickens, $1.50(^2.00 old bens [email protected]&; roosters $2.00. Geese $5.00 for full feathered; $3.60 for picked. Ducks $2.50 per dozen. Turkeys 8c. per pound. Feathers prime 40c.; mixed 15@25c., according to quality. Groceries—on good request. Sugars: hard

Common,ll%@12c;fairl2@13>io; primel4%(il5; strictly prime 15)- s c<4l6; choice lGk'3l7c: Golden Rio, 19(S20e; Java, 20$ 23c; Mexican, 16%<il7c, according to grade. Molasses and syrups; New Orleans molasses 43@58c; common syrups 34^36c. medium, C7@3Sc; choice, 39045c. Starch, 3>iO 8%c. Lake salt $1.1301.17per car load: $1,250 1.30 In small quantities. Rice 5}{07%c for common to best Carolina. Cheese: western reserve jobbing at 12013c. Coal oil, 15>£017 for

standard grade.

Dry Goods—Prints—American, 6>{c; Allen’s, 6%; Arnold’s 7c; Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Cocheco, 7c: Eddystone, fancy 7c: Hartel, fancy 6>ic; Hamilton, 6Wc: Pacific, fancy 7c; .Washington Turkey Red, 9c; Harmony, 5>ic; Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A, 8J4c; Atlantic D, 7^c; Appleton A, 8%c; Boot A, L, 8%c: Continental C, 8c; Clark’s A, (>%c; Dwight Anchor, 36 incho, mVc; Granitvillc EE, 7%c; Granitvllle LL, 614c; Indian Orchard, 36 inches, 7kc; Pcpperell E, 8Kc, Pepperell R, 7%c; Saranac B, 8c; Pepperell 9-4, fee; Pepperell 1(M, 26c. Bleached sheeting*—Androscoggin L, 10c: Barker’s mills, 96 inches, 9>9c; Bartlett F, 7^: Blaokstone A A, 9e; Chestnut Hill, 7c; Chapman Star S O'** TTmil nf t>w»

Whitinsville,

inches, Corset

sateen 9c; Naumkeag Rockport 8}{r. Ticking

1734c; Amoskeag plaid 17>4c; Conestoga

—Uoldmedal 16c7bF f8c, CCA 14c,

Wamsntta, 36

10-4, 35c. Kearsarge

sateen 934c; Amoskeag ACA

30 in. 1334c, Omega 60 in. 36c, Osnabuivs and Qheviote—Louisiana plaids 9c, Augusta 9c, Ottowa 8c, Amoskeag stripes 1134c, plaids 13c, Ham-

c, plaids uoiu-

ilton 12c, Bates loruncasville' 9%c, “Scotch finish" 123<c. Pacific Drew Goods—% poplin lustre /i cashmere 1234c, % berge 15c, % alpaca lustre 18c, Australian crepe 20c, % brocatels 20c,

64- cr-thnitre A. C. 80c.

Canned Goods—Demand Prices unchanged Blackb , J Beans, string, 1.00;(ai.l0 Lima, $1.25^1.35; blueberries. $1.40. Cherries,red, 2 lbe,$l,[email protected];white $1.7501.80. Lobsters, 1 lb, $1.7501.80; 2 lbs, $3.25. Mackerel, 1 lb, $1.60. Oysters, full 1 lb. $1.15; S.b II85^1.90;light, 1 lb, 75(<J90e;2lbs, $1.35. rrecnes, standard. 2 lbs, $1.55<ai.65; 31bs, $1.90(32.00; second, 2 lbs, 81.25-31.35; 3 lbs. $1.6.VJ 1.75; pie, 8 lbs, $1.25; pie, 6 lbs, [email protected]; white heath, 3 lbs, [email protected]. Pineapple, Bahama, $2.40<a$250; standard, 2 lbs, $2.25(12.35; second standard, $1.75(31.80. Plums, damson. 2 lbs, [email protected] Peas, Marrowfat, green [email protected]; early small. $£50. soaked ~ ‘

Salmon,

$1.35(5

$1.35; ■ B ere. $1.75; MountainHugar81.65g$L70. Apples,,

lbs, $1.25; gallons, $2.75^3.00.

Foreign Fruits and Nuts.—Trade moderate and prices firm. New raisins—Layers, $£40@ 2^0; London layers, $2.60&2.75; Valencia, 9W«j 10c; Muscatels, double crown, $£[email protected]; CJla Prunes 5V:@6 New Prunes 6J$@7J4 Oranges, Tunisian as, $9.50 per barrel; Florida :ld at $5.50®6.00 per box; Valencia,

e; Currants, 7<37J4c; Leghorn

are held [email protected]

case;

.60 per <_ _

citron, 25@26c; Persian dates, 7J4@Sc m ooxes: 4@8c in frails ;Lemons,MeasInasHOO® 1.50 gs old, 14@15c; new 18@19c; soft shelled al-

tUU,

dates7]4@i layer ngs (

monds—Teregona, 20@22c; Ivica. 2064210; shelled

' “ r Brazil nuts, 8>4(

almonds, 88c; new

new Na-

■. .. n4®9c; Filberts, 13@14c; French walnuts, 14<ai5c:

pies, do., 15316c; Raw Peaiiuto—Red Tennessee, himA picked Vlrgiula ’ 6 ® 6 ^ c;

Leading Drugs.—Business good; prices un-

changed. Morphine, $4.1034.59. Quinine, $2,653 2.75. Cinchomdia, 85390c. Borax, 16c. Cam, phor, 30335c. Alcohol. $2.25(a2.30, Assafoetida, 25330c. Alum, 434c. Chloroform, 90395c. Copperas barrel, $8.60. Cream tartar, pure, 403 45c. Castor ofl, 90395c. Oil bergamot, per pound, 88.5033.75. Soda, bi-carb. 436c. Saits, epM>m, 435c, Sulphur, flour, 536c. Saltpetre, 18<& 20c. Turpentine, 52®56c. Glycerine, 303 35c. Bromide potash, 403- r 4)c. Lard oil, 70375c. Linseed oil, 57360c. Opium, $6.7537.00. White

lead 7c. Iodide of potash, $2.7532.80. Tinners’Supplies—Fairly active and prices

firm at quotations. Best brands charcoal tin IC 10x14 and 14x20, $7.50; 12x12, $7.50; IY 10x14, and 14x20, $9.50; IX 12x12, $9.50; IC 14x20, roof ing tin, $7.00; IC 20x28, $14.00315.00. Block tin in pigs, 24c; in bars, 25c. Iron—27 B iron, $1.25; 27 C iron. 6c. Moorhead's galvanized, 8334 per cent discount Sheet zinc, 834c. Copper bottoms, 33o. Planished copper, 40c. Solder 13316c. Wire 35 per cent off list Northrop’s sheet-iron

roofing $6.00 per square.

Leather—Bufduess fair; prices steady; Oak sole held at 39341c: hemlock sole held at27333c; harness, 36341c; skirting, 42344c; rough hameae, 34385c; Pittsburg harness, 42344c; bridle, per dozen, 6037%; city kip, 60c3fl; French kip, 8&c jaS1.25^city calf-skins, 85c3$1.20; French calf-HiDES-^Market weak. Green cow hides, 8c: heavy steers, 9c; green calf, 12c; green salted hides, 83834c; green salted calTl2c; dry flinhide*. 11319c; ary salted hides, 103120; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices. Tallow, prime, 5>4c; No. £ 43- 9 3‘i?'4C. Iron—Prices firm; good demand. Bar iron, $2.5032.75; wrought charcoal bar, $8.5033.75. Horae shoes—Burden’s. $4.75; Perkins’s, H5$'

Walker’s, $475; mule shore, $5.50.

Miscellaneous Produce.

Business fair and quotations unchanged. Apples—$2.0002.50 per barrel.

1 per barrel.

?, $7.5039.00 per

45350c per dozen bunches. Dry sugar cor per pound. Rutabaga turnips, $2.50 per Sour kraut 32 gallon barrete7$9.0031<£o0

Duffy’s 32 gallon barrels, $6-50.

corn, 9311

barrel. ; Cider,

THE INDIANAPOLIS COAL AND SOUTHERN

RAILROAD.

To the voters of Center township: The undersigned, incorporators of the

I Indianapolis Coal and Southern railroad j company, hereby agree that in case the appropriation of $100,000 is voted by Center township on Monday to aid in the construction of said road, they wiU, before any part of said money is paid, execute and deliver to said township a first mortgage on said railroad and all its property in Marion county, to »eeiire the compliance with the conditions upon which said appropriation is voted. As other counties on the line of the road will be asked to make appropriations they will be entitled to tne same security in their counties, and it is therefore impraet’oohle and would be unequitable to give * < uier township a first lien on tbe whole line of the road which will coat $3,000,000 to secure $100,000. The following are the conditions named, and which must be complied with before any part of

the appropriation is paid:

“The money so appropriated not to be paid until said company shall have completed it* railroad and run cars thereon a distance of sixty miles from the city of Indianapolis; nor until said company shall have entered into an agreement with the county commissioners to construct and maintain repair shops in or near the city of Indianapolis, and to transport coal for consumption in said township at the rate not to exceed one cent per ton per mile; and transport coal over the line of said road from coal fields not more than seventy-five miles distant from the city of Indianapolis, at a rate not exceeding sixty cents per ton." T. A. Morris, J. W. Murphy, Ingram Fletcher, II. Bates. E. B. Martindale, Fred Boggs.

Henry Jordan, A. L. Wright, T. A. Lewis.

Austin H. Brown. Thomas H. Sharpe,

Win.

Fletcher,

N. 8.

8. A. Ffoteteer.'jr.

H. R. Allen,

J. C. Shoemaker,

Thomas Davis.

W. W. Johnston.

D. P. Erwin, John C. New. J. H. Vajen,

Having used Hr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for th« lost few day* to my gratification, 1 find it did me a great deal of good. I had a very severe cold which it cured iu a very few days. C.^. Robertson, 139 Main st, Lynchburg, Va. Thousands of women bare »>een restored to perfect health by the use of Lydia JB. Huklum’s vegetable Compound. (8)

DO NOT READ THIS. Scroll Saws, Carving Tools, Wood and Designs. Hardware. Cutlei$r> Tools, Specialties. 1 VALES reived IUiSw Cutting Bok. Cheapest In the mar tot: price. 16. Bvety hone should have chop feed this rime of the year. VAJK{f * NEW Cl East Washington street.

CDffiiOt FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, f Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell* ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera! Bodily Pains, Tenth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equate Sr. Jaoom On a* a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Bemedy. A trial entails but the comporatiTely trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and posttira proof of its claims. Directions in XUren Language*. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER A CO., JBtsltitnO’PBs JMEiAsm IT* Mis JLs txi,th,sAW-xx

TUTTRS PILLS!

AS AN ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICIHE, are inooenparable. They atimuiato th? TOBPID UVER.invtgorate the JN EP.VOUS SYSTEM, give tone to the DIUES’ITVlSbRdANS, create porfoct digestion and regular movement of the bowels. AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL They have no equal; acting as preventive and cure for Bflioua/ltemittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy action ef the ttcanach and Liver depends, abaoat wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA. It ia for the core of thia disease and its ottondants, SICK-KEADACHE, NERVOUajTBSS. DESPOfinPEUCY, COJTBTiPATTON, FLUBS, &c., that these Pills have gained such a wide reputation. No remedy waa ever diacovered that acta ao speedily and gentiy on tide digestive organa, giving them tone and vigor to aa- &: mil ate food. This accomplished, the K&bVNA are BRACED, the BRAIN HbURIBHEb, and the~Bb5Y ROBUST. Try this Remedy fhiriy and you will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, fitron* -Nerves, onda Cheerful mind. Price Sde. SS MmrrmySt* N. Y. TUI^’B JEAIR DYE.

Sold brDrufririHt.or mitb]'express on receipt of VI.' O^ce. 35 Murray St, New York, tU ,te »aw

C s

4 V B.

A Compound Tincture dt the moot valuable remcatee known tote* medical profeMlon, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twenty-five rear, prore* it to h. tVKRAOC loaachald Remedy, ^stooSS^ratoriaorates the 1 ton from thorn who

« M! .dzed p re, will

IRS8I

and ^

^plication to

_ HEALTH 1 of diene ee. He origin - any address on

T HE MI8HLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster. Ra. fodg. xrraey to take, and no after-physio te required,

th,B,tu

A CAED TO LADIES. W. A. A I. N. PATTISON, Dragglzte, No. 100 Eart Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana, have 1 een appointed sole authorized agent for the ■ale ol Dr. Felix Le Bran’s French Female Regulator. A positive cure for all diseases peculiar to females. Simple, certain, sure. It strikes at the

packages to cure any disease peculiar to woman, and will give a written guarantee agreeing to refund the money if a cure is not effected. Send six cents iu stamps for our New Guide to Health. Regulator and pamphlets must be ordered from agents whose name* appear above. Sold only by authorized agents. DR. FELIX US BRUN A CO., Froprietora.

THE MERCANTILE .A-gency. R. 0. DUN & CO., WILLIAM BARDIE, Manager. Removed to 6 Blackford Block.

FXIA1VK1L.I1H

TYPE FOUNOIIY, 198 Tins Street, Cincinnati, Okie, ALLISON, SMITH k JOHNSON. Th* type on which thia paper la printed la from the a‘K>ve Foundry.-Ep. News.

WOMAW’S triumph;

MBS. UDU L PlimM, OF LIll, HISS.

DISCOVXBSB OP LYDIA E. PINKHAM’8 VBawrAW.B COMPOtmP. Th^Poeltlve^Cme (Wr oil these PatnfU Oemplaints sad Weakneeaet — ■■■■■a teewrheeSfiearalepepnletla*. It will cure enUroly the won* form of Pamole Oom

Change of Life. It win diaaolre and expel tumors from the utanu in •n early Rtage of deralopmeu*. The tendoary to can eeroua humora there Is checked Tory speedily by its uae. It remerres fointneas, Sotulency, destroys all erasing for stimulants, and rellevssweaknaas of toe stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Steeplamnees, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, teolwaya permanently cured bytes use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act hi harmony with the laws that govern tbe female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound te unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIXKHAM’S VEGETABLE COM. POrYDls prepared at >33 and (3S Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price fiL Six bottles tor $3. Sent by moil in the form of pills, also In the form of losenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham froolv answers all tetters of Inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above. Mention Mis Paper. No family should bo without LYDIA K. PINKHaM’S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bOioosaera ml torpldVr of the User. 85cents por box. sm.i» i’v STEWART * BARRY, Indianapolis t»,th.R

SUPPLIES FOR WATER, Steam and Uas, Steam Brass Works, Plumbers’

, Hydrants, Washers, Hose, Belting, Sinks, Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet and Bar Lead, Pig, Tin and Copper, BABBITT METAL, Wiping Waste, Etc., Etc. PIPE OUT TO ORDER BY STEAM POWER. Asm tor fee NATIONAL TUBE WORKS 0.13 celebrated Wrought Iron Lap-weld Pipe. Steam fitting

00.

Promptly attended te

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By the distillation of a FOREST LEAF with JUNIPER BERRIES and BARLEY MALT we have discovered KIDNEGEN, 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 fri the membraneous lining of the ducts, or water passages. It excite* a healthy action In the kidneys, giving them strength, vigor and restoring these organs to a healthy condition, showing its effects on both ute color ana easy flow of urine. It can be taken at all times, In all cllmates&nd

other

stlon for Kid-

MILL FURNISHING, FOUNDRYMEN ’ l Atro 1 MACHINISTS ■ Mstabtiohed 18S1. ■Manufacture mui Stoott § Flouring Mill Contraor X&dllHUPQltelteL wafus2‘,“.^t£»

KEYS from foul matter Try it and you will always use It as a family medicine. Ladle* especially will like it, and Gentkmeo will find In KIDNEGEN the best Kidney Tonic ever used. IsTotice. Each bottle bears the signature of LAWRENCE A MARTIN, also a Proprietary Government star p, which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold (without license) by Druggists, Groce* and other persons everywhere. PI T IP IN QUART SIZE BOTTLES FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE If not found at your Druggists *r Grocers, we will send a bottM prepaid to the nearest expire ofU-_ io you. LA WHENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, HI. Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers everywhere. Wholesale Agents In Indianapolis: STEWART A BARRY, BROWNING A SLOAN, Druggist F. 6TOCT A SON, Wholesale Grocers. t,tn,s

V#-.

1881

LARGEST UNE OF COOKING STOVES IN THE WORUfc . . nw stow sou) with m writte* warrant to ent . perfect satisfaction. ’ FOR RAT.w by JACOB Y0EGTLE, Corner "Wetiblngton afid Delaware Streets, to v-w,s

wrm/m

BLOODi

Dr. Habtbr’S Iron Tonic is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and the Phosphates, associated With the Vegetable Aromatic*. Endorsed by tbe Medical Profession, and recommended by them for Dyspepatiu Ctoaontl Debility, Female Disease*, Waat of Vitality, BTerveas Prostration, Convalescence from Fever* aa«t ClaroaA* CMU1* and Fever. It servo* every purpose where a Tonic is necessary. MaoufacM Ij THE DR. HMTEB HEMCINE CO., It 213 Hfftli Mala Slrwl, St. Puls.

DYSPEPSIA.'

/mm/c.

d-SAW-xx

The Hammock Cigar, MADE OF THE FINEST HAVANA. C. M. RASCHlOl East Washington Street.

i HAVING A LARGE DENAND FOB Lilly’s Fluid Extracts, Sugar and Gelatin Coated PMs and Elixirs We have placed a full Line in stock. Physicians and families calling for same, can feel assured *f getting Standard Preparations by specifying LILLY’S, to.thgi W. H. AJULEN * CO., Prescription Druggists, Opp.Fo** OS**

AMUSEMENTS.

j^ICKSON’S PARK THEATER. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 4 and 5. MADAME GAMILU URSO, . The Unrivaled Violinist, and the Boston Mendelsson Quintet Olub, The Finest Musical Organization in the World, ASSISTED BY Miss Marie Nellini, The Distinguished American Soprano.

•V Reserved seats at regular prices at usual place*. g t

pNGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. XA Will K. English. Manager. Engagement of Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, of the Popular Artists, February 8, A A

KATE CLAXT0N

And CHA8. A. STEVENSON,

Supported by the Celebrated Clarion Dfkmatio

Company.

Friday Evening, February 4,

Drama,

FROU-FROU.

the Emotional .....Nate Clarion.

Gilberte..

Saturday Afternoon and Evening, the Ever Popular Drama, TEE TWO ORPHANS. Louise, the Blind Girt. Kate Claxtra. PRICES—Balcony, reserved seats, $1; orchestra reserved, 75c; admission, 25, 85 and 60 cents,

ous

ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. Ik Will e. Knqush. Proprietor. THREE NIGHTS ONLY-NO MATINEE. Monday, February 7th, engagement of America’* Leading Comedienne, FANNY DAYENP0RT PIQUE.

MONDAY, February 7.

LONDON ASSURANCE And OLIVER TWIST.

CAMILLE.

TUESDAY, February 8.

WEDNESDAY, last’Mht.

■WAN EXCELLEMT COMPANY. New and Magnificent Wardrobe. No advance in prices. Balcony, reserved, ft; Orchestra, 75c. Admission, 60, 96 and 25c. February lO-JANAUSCHEK. k o

fOZART HALL.

Lyra Bal Masque MONDAY, FEB. 14th.

Persons holding invitations ran procure ticket at Wulschtier’s Music Store, 44 North Penn, st Admission, 92. n h-n,i,v,ut

Atlas Ernie Ms, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines and Boilers, ATLAS PORTABLE ENGINES, from 8 te N horse power. ATLAS “SQUARE” ENGINE, from 4)41* 15 horse power. ATLAS IMPROVED SLIDE VALVE STATIONARY ENGINES, from 15 to 150 horse power. ATLAS CORLISS ENGINE, from 50 to l.MA horse power. First-class workmanship at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. Address Atlas Engine Works, nrouinroLis, nra.

Bin.VAT ms TABLE, —■YAM. [IndlA—A—oH. -n—10.] A ABIT. *. Y.irsr’ c - c - ve Tstiir--K.'SAW'iXiS; I oJKribsdia » [Brightwood Division.]

doily... 6X0 Am.

.....11.061

Arrive daily.- *.«6 a.«r. “ .— 6.45 a. ns. “ .........11X5 a.«kL “ 12.55 p.m. M 1.5* p.m. a ^^82:

PrrrsBUBHH.CLNCIKNATI AVDSX. LOtTIO.

N. Y. P.W.BA

P. Ex. A'y s... 4.20a.m.

Dt* Cl Km ret

'6 55 pS

Richmond A cc. s*v f p°w!k*

d P. Ex. d’y..10.45 p.m

Dayton Ex., ex.

Sunday l2J0p.a*

vox an Hautx, vanbalia and st. loots.

A CTJ * “ ALOStAWC- **A<. -WW pvux* I JXXSM1 Ob iU.UU A JB a Par. Ex. dolly s.U.00 p.m. | Day Ex dally.. 5A6 p.ro. C. <t L. Ex..... U.40j».m. I Mall A Acc 6.40 pra* CUTCLKStATI, INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOO I* AMD OXX-

CAOO.

[Cincinnati Division.]

O.ASt.L.F.L.

daily a... 4.15 a.m. Cin. Acc. 6.35 ».m.

Chi. MaU pc. Cln. Accom. ..

Cip■ F-®f-........ 7.28 a.m« Obi. <fc Ht. L. M 12.05 m. Wee tens Ex 6JS p.m.

C. A SL L. F. L.

dally Jtfl.M p.m [Lafayette Dlvlsion.J

Chicago F. Line,

daily

$.10 p.m. 6.00 p.m.

peo A Bur. *x... 7.40am

C. Mall A St. L.

p. c 12.25pm STEVftiV," 0 '”

r.s. c_... 4l.20pm .. Ex 6.49pm IXFFKBftONVIbLS, MADISON AND INDIAMAPOU*,

Southern Exrem,

SS’i&aiBaiSS Evening Ex., p. 640pm

Kx.. 649 pm »M AND INDIA VAPOUO, fnCAMad. Mod l(L00am sf&cii fX**’* daily ...1040 pre

INDIANAPOLIS, PSStT AMD CHICAOa

Chi. A. O.R. Ex

daUr It. W. A

Tol.,Ft.W..G.B

A O. Mali 840am

ChL Tol. A De-

tn.lt Ex.....™..^ 0 pm

Oil. A Mich. Ex.

a c. A 628pm a iSw*^.iu.p«

Peru , ' Wl

4®:

c^c. 649| ZZ 9.431

INDIANA, BLOOMXMWTON AMD WMTXOM.

Ldaily, a c. 41.09pm I INDIANAPOLIS AMD *T. LOUIS. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AMD XNMAMAPOW. u5SI w»ssrEz;:SitB INDIA MAPOU* AND VTMCXMMMB. ^sai"s:asssi2sfssf-d8etsa INDIANAPOLI*, DMCA*

d Acc— 690 am __TADto’‘Kii-

(ontesuma Aoc *.» —

U dv'.-..li!o6pm

SSlt. 1

Simper. XSmtS