Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1881 — Page 3
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881.
Goods.
BOSTON STORE, 6 and 8 West Washington street* Natural Water Wavea, »4, «5 and *6. Extra larva alae, beat Waves, IB to 99. Long Branch Scollops, ft.60 to 12. Perfection Waves, 45c to 90c. Montagu ea's 46c to 99c. Larva Coqnett«s,J6c to 9Sc.; Bernhardt Waves, 90c. Margaritea, 90c. AH kinds Hair NefelO to 20c. BUel Ettfdaand Jet Goods. VO down Switches at 11.50 each.
LSOeach. 00 each. .00 each. .00 each,
ot of switches.
special attention to oar stock of Natar-
al Waves, which we are selling at /tolieed. quality ot otr goods P?-,e<1 ' M. H. SPADES. . iJ I I '■ ii
very lawt ire unshr-
GLOVES, ‘ Lisle and Silk, Large AawrtMeat. 35 eenU to 91.75 a pair;
?
Parisian Glove’Depot, 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
WB SOXjXD
Plants and Organs In our Indianapolis house daring the month of May. We are itill offering the same EXTEA inducements at whioh these were sold. We Welcome All to examine our very large and complete stock. IH. Balii & Co., 64 and 66 N. Pennsylvania St. f.M.W
Children’s Carriages, AH kinds and sizes. Retailed at Wholesale Prices, at the B0LLAR STORE, tto AOj v
CITY NEWS. Gov. Porter, has issued commissions to the Brasil guards as follows: Captain, W'm. Dailey; first lieutenant, H. It. Ireland; second lieutenant, Wm. Walker. John W. Saulcy, of Steubenville, O., was arrested yesterday, charged with embezzling $250 of the money of the Singer Sewing Machine company at that place. Wheat is beginning to take on the color of haivest, or what poets call “the hue of golden grain,” and really looks well, uiough in many places it is thin on the ground and the heads are stumpy. Harvest about here will be two weeks later than last year. Messrs. E. Rhau and sons, phosphate dealers, who have been in business here for a number of years, will apply to the council to-night for the passage of aspeciai ordinance permitting them to build a bone grinding factory on the Belt road between J-Hat and Shelby streets. The nnntber of- cars received and for* -wdrdeifwt this point last week was 21,808, a net increase of 1.040 over the number the week previous. The'number of loaded cars handled was as follows; Received, 8,968; forwarded, 9,301; total, 1-8,269; increase over previous week 1,363. THE CHURCHES. Religions Exercises in the City Testerday —Fruits of the Revivals. The pleasant weather throughout yesterday found the people in a church going mood, and the congregations were largo everywhere. The revival season is evidently drawing to a close, although in some of the churches the meetings will be continued each night daring the week.
uniting with the eburoh. The communion service’ of^thi’s church will be held next Sunday, when the result ofrMr. Brown’s work will be seen in the number of those who will join the membership. At tBe Second Presbyterian church last evening revival aerviceaFere held and conducted oy Rev. Mr. Hay, Rev. DrV Hyde, Rev. Dr. Bartlett and Rev. D|u~Unison. Short addresses were made, and iw'response to the invitation many arose and asked for prayers. There Will be revival services at this chorcb this evening..and Thursday evening. Communion seirice will be held next Sunday and the number of accessions will be very large. Rev. A. P. Graves preached morning and evening at the South Baptist church, his congregations being large on both occasions. There were many penitents and three persons united with the church. Revival services will be held at this church each night of the week nntil Friday night. At the Blackford street Methodist ohurch twenty-one persons were admitted into the chureti and twenty-six were baptized. The growth of this church has been very rapid. The opening of the revival meetings at the Central avenue church, last tuning, was an entire success. The enthusiasm was very marked. .The young people’s meeting was led by Norman j’erriue, and the special meeting by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Beard. More than a snore of persons arose for pmyer. The services will continue tMs evening, the young people’s meeting beginning at 7 o’clock. t At the Central Christian church yesterday morning six persons were received inio the church and one person was bapt'zcd. Rev. Ch&s. H. Caton, of Chicago, preached. ' j -' At the Zoo theater in the evening the meeting was not very successful, the audience being small and. very restless. The Services were conducted by Rev. J. B. Brandt and Rev. Mr. Carrier.
SOMETHING every Lady JttUfiHT TO KNOW.
e exists a soft* SET
ff
»V There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant implexion, no matter how r it may naturally be. Hagan’S Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless article, whioh instantly removes Freckles, .Tan, Hedness, Roughness, Eruptions, Tulwar Flashings, etc., etc. So delicate and natural are Its effects that Its use Is not supeeted by anybody, mo Ho lady has the right te
disfigured race int ten the Hegnolfa* dby all {fuggists
for 7o cents.
Conversion According to the Revised Ver- • sion* The following is a synopsis of a sermon preached in Home Avenue Christian church yesterday by the Rev. R. T. Mathews. “Repent ye therefore, and turn again that your-eins may be blotted out, that so there may come seasons of refreshing from the presence of the lord.”—Acts iii 19. The popular errors abont conversion are founded on mistaken translations in King James’s version. For morethan 200 years the question has gone the rounds, “When, were you converted” “Who was converted last night?” “Would you not like to be converted?” Hereafter, if one will use the language of the revised version of 1881, one must ask, “When did you torn?” “Who tflrned laist night?” “Would you not like to turn ?” You see the difference between the two kinds of questions; and the difference is very Important. King James’s version makes conversion a passive effect,
change of translations is going to be very disagreeable to nnseholarly hardshell^ in theology; but when they kick against the revised verson, they are ; kicking against the orthodox scholnrshif) of England and America. It will be - * task for them to say te sinners, “Repent ye, and
ohildren,” instead of,
“Except ye be’ converted.” King Jambs’s version, indeed, has the doctrine right in ,other passage a. “And all that dwelt at Lydda and Saroa asw him, add turned to ilia Lord:” “We also are melt ot like passions with you, and preach unto you that ■.* * n V. IA ! 4 J
PlMU»W-X
.-‘U
DISSOLUTION Of the Firm •! Bowitlin'fc Bug. To close out -my entire stock o< STOVES and RANG Brand Boase Furnishing doods, I Will lell at the following prices tor the next 80 days: * WOOD COOK STOVES. Ne.7 New Chart. 97; no. 7 Quickstep, 97.75;
Grand Duchess, 910.25; N with reservoir and closet, Prince, reservoir apd > Duchess, reservoir and <
Duchess, reservoir and ■■■i
GOAL OOOR ETOVR8.
wn. Prince, a 9 Crown f>o. 8 Grand 8a 9 Grand
ione the ies.s
S; No. 8-20 1
tf
^Sxty^feet, abebring. one hunter and 12 jeat^F-S? 8 ^ a OMPpljttg with tnoae c
MHgrLfrKIN 0,|
Ml.PerasjiruiaSt.
s.iwarBSRvwi
82 and
m,** <•
•
POWELL’S HY6E10-TliEBAPEini6 MSTHUTE,
Aii me mail approved appucauoiisoi illy applied. No more efficient treatment had in thia country, and nine-teaUia of
esses incurable by old methods yield
readily to the varied aaenclesw employ.- ,
yt should turn from thp, living God.” sages King James’s
these vanities -unto In these pasversion has the
doctrine of conversion all right—not a passive effect, something done to the sinner, but an active movement, something that the sinner does. The revised version has all the passages right now, and when once they get into poptlar speech, they will correct the prevalent erroneous notions about conversion. For conversion is not a catastrophe,like the sudden turning ;Af Hn umbrella inside onkby the wind; but apnyeraion, according to the New Testasnotner until one rejoices m the forgiveness of sina. It. may be/a quick process, as fn the ease of the Philippian jailer; but a process it always is. According to the New Testament, when - men turned to the Lord (for we must no longer say “were converted”), they heal'd the gospel, believed it in their hearts, repented of their sins, and were baptised. “Many of the Corinthians, hearing, believed, and were bsptiz^i”—this is th%, common sense Inngqage of ^ the New Testament. Ot course, Hie sinner does net turn except under Divine influence. God's lore, Chrigt’s suffering and atoning
* the
3--
o^in'compljdng^with conditions e Is simply acting asn rational, responsiIs being. Hearing the gospel,* believing it in one’s heart, repenting of one’s tins, and being baptized—this is the process dhieh, in (Be jfew Testament, constitutes
conversion, or turning, to Qod.
Tony Pastor’s great variety opmpsnv will appear at the Park theater,' next Wednesday night, foe once.fnly. it is one of the In rgest and best companies of iti class. Prof.Heasier witfews remarkable troupe
of juvenile musicians wiU appear this and Tuesday afternoons at English’s,an^ in the evenings ot the sane days at Germania
i« qf Market fa L IF J *
evenings ot Ataatcr, cosm mvT
and Noble
rnraeirt;Mr. D??^£ton, reliding aUhe
hington, D. C., was atism, so he s&:
walk; the
—t a. -* Jriopt trootoent wenld sometimes attack him on the street. srsi^js^ss^: sfJZjpui oa u “^ ^
Washington ho 90 crippled wf that be. eonid would sometimes
e saya, pains street^
left' Ha bed 8b JaoobaOU nir^noa
A LONG AND STRONG PULL. The Effort Made Yesterday to Lift a $27,000 Mortgage off' Robert* Park
Church—$14,000 Raised.
There was a great deal of hard work at Roberts Park church yeaterday. It had been determined by the official board to make a zealoua effort to raise the mortgage of $27,000 that rests upon the edifice, past due since last March. To this end the services of Mr. Edward Kimball, the great church debt raiser, were employer. That gentleman undertook the direction of the matter, be ginning in the morning. There was alerge congregation, and he preached a sermon appropriate to his purpose, showing from the scriptures that there was divine authority for raising money to pay church debts on the Sabbath, ana also that in no place in the bible could it be found that the congregations of the earliest churches in the world’s history had ever allowed themselves in a single instance to remain in debt. They fnlly recognized the fact that the “Lord’s honor could not dwell in a place of worship which was liable to foreclosure of mortgage.” Having concluded his exhortations, he proceeded at once to soBeit subscription, first asking for amounts of $1,000 and upward, stating the names ef donors should not be published in the preas. Mr. Kimball evidently laboeed under the impression that he would have but little difficulty in clearing off the debt, owing to the recent remarkable religious blessing the church was enjoying- Canvassers were appointed to go abont among the people pr*eent, and within half an hour there was one contribution reported of $2,000. two of $1,000 each and three of $500 each. At this point there was an embarrassing halt, which was only relieved at long intervals by reports of contributions of small amounts. Mr. Kimball, however, persisted in his appeals, although the congregation grew smaller and smaller, until the preacher remarked that, in all his experience, he had pever known a congregation that had as much facility in dismissing itself as the one before him. By dint of earnest effort on the part of the canvassers the sum of $5,500 had Veen raised when the benediction was ponottiiced *t one •’cloek. The idea had been suggested by Mr. Harrison of a young convert’s fund which Mr. Kimball readily adopted and lie accordingly announced thpisuclxa fund would be started in the afternoon after the regular meeting for the reception of probationers. In the afternoon Mr. Harrison proposed the young converts ahtmld rinse $10,000 as a special thankoffering. The converts went to work with a will and when the meeting closed it wan reported that $3*000 had been subscribed, some of the individual Qpatributions being as large ae $250. It was also announced that the Sunday school bad raised $1,800. The result of the afternoon’s work gave an impetus ' to the movement. Mr. Harrison proving especially capable aa.a debt raiser. At nigbt, notwithstanding the announcement that the collections would be continued, the usual revival services being postponed for a time, the church was crowded in every part. Rev. Mr. Harrison, Rev. Dr. Vernon, Rev. Dr. Bay baa and' Mr. : Kimball, assisted by the corps of eanvassers made special appeals, and both the “general fund” and “young converts’ fund” were kept open, and contributions were solicited in both directions. The latter fund proved particularly popular, and there was a shower of subscriptions in small amounts ranging from one to fifty dollars.
give $100 if with similar
mmediately one subscriber
was reported for that amount. Presently Mr. Harrison stated he would be responsible for another $100 The work continued until ten o'clock, when Dr. Baylisa stated the remaining $200 of the$500 had not been subscribed. Mr. Kimball theq announced that he would close the day’s account in ten minutes. Just as the last minute was reached the remaining $200 was contributed, and the $500secured, which Mr. Harrison claimed for the young converts’ fund. The result of the day’s work was the securing of $14,000, divided as follows: converts’fund, $4,800; general fund $9,200. Additional contributions will
be solicited during the week.
■supreme Court.
The following cases were decided Saturday, June 18: XNTEKINO BBPEVrN BAIL- ’ 8201. Alonzo Lockwood, et al. vs. William H, Dills etal. Dekalb C.C. Best, Com. A jugement was taken before a Justice of the peace, aiterwards replevin bail was given by writing out the undertaking in its usual form and pinning It to the page of the docket on which the judgment was entered. This undertaking was not valid as a recognizance of : replevin bail. The statute provides that judgment defendants may have stay of execution by entering replevin bail on the docket of the justice. (2 R. a. 632.) Writing out an v undertaking and pinning it to the docket Is not eitertog "It upon the docket within the meaning of the statute. The recognizance must be written on the docket itself.
(16 intU408. :
amounts ranging iron) one to i One gentleman proposed to four others wpula join him sums. Almost immediately on
tfonal bank ol Kvansviue. Vanderburg C., Affirmed in part, reversed in part Morris, COi Wt ere one holds real estate, which has been sold at sheriff's sale, by virtue of the statute which allows him the use of the propeiv fora year after such sale, assigns his equity of redemption to another, such assignee will not be liable to the purchaser at sheriff sale for the resits of such property. (66 Ind., 75; 67 Ind., 88.) ,
evioebcb—pi.xa ding—phactick. 7685. Board of Commissioners of Jay county vs. William J. Brewlngton. Jay C. C. Affirmed. Franklin, Com. This was an action against the board of edmmissioners for medical sendees to paupers under employment byjthe township trustee. The objection to the complaint is that the word "as" was omitted before the word trustee, and therefore did not show that the trustee acted In his official capacity. The complaint sufficiently avers employment by the trustee. The parol testimony of the trustee and the introduction of the poor books were competent to Show employment and service rendered. The instructions complained of taken as awhole. stated the law correctly. [15 Ind., 190; % Ind,. 286; 29 Ind., 574]. FAILTRE TO PROS EC UTS—HECORD. 7804. Robert K. Robinson vs. John W. Wire et aL HugtingtonC.C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. The appellant was the plaintiff below. In that' court motions were made by the appellant for a change of venue and for a continuance, Both motions were pvemilcd. After these motions had been overruled the cause was dismissed for want of prosecution. The record presents bo question for consideration. If the appellant refused to prosecute his action the court rightly' dismissed it, and it is Immaterial what errors were committed at an earlier stage of the prosecution.
KEEPING GAMING TABLE*—EVIDENCE. - 9298. William Sumner VS theBtate. Greehe
C. C. Reversed. Worden, J.
The indictment in this case charged appellant with bsing“unlawfblly the keeper and exhibitor of, and did then and there unlawfully keep a gaming table, commonly known as a pool table ler the purpepa of wageringarticleaof value upon
tbefeltalt ofgKnes played thereon.”
[L] It appeared from the evidence that the defendant ke£t a billiard table. The variance was fatal. (51 Ind., 73; 66 Ind., 317-604.) [2.1 The evidence was radically defective In another particular. The Indictment was based the section of ‘the statute which provides
auiHJlCI lilAlifM.. A IIC lAlVAivblAidIA vTHo UoU ofl the section of 'the statute which provi “every person who shall be the keeper or exh
(himself) wagering,^ and
‘lor the purpose of
v-.iuubcj/ «t iii s, auu not for the purpose of
permitting others, to wager thereon. ' VOID TAX mi.E»rafrR or iNTatarr.
7915. Percy Hosbrook vi. Themas Sohooley jet
Marion C. ^ Enat Anm I
Reversed. Rest, com.
Invalid.tax title is entitled, to > of twenty-five per cent, per
coy«Kd
aL Marlon C.C.
The holder of i Interest at the rate of twenty-fi annum on all taxes >*
and JVWJ
.'WK—WITNESSES. f r vs. Francis Chambernned. EMtott, J. - T
will successfulemprrer to it ks
25.)
HCSBAND AND
• 776*. Francis L lain. Marion&G.
[1.] A com
ah entirety. Ah answer "which undertakes answer an entire complaint and answers only
part, is bad.
[2.1 A husband may make a valid gift of his w ife s services to her, and the oarty against whom »he seeks a recovery lor snch services can not the right to maintain the
the owner of the cause 'it, the husband hi only a e is a competent wfc(Farman vs. Laumun,
tend,)
INDICTMENT—REPUGNANCE. * 8481. State VS. Napoleon Baas. Washington C.C. Reverted. Worden.J. The appellee was indicted for carrying wmoealed weai>ons. The indictment was headed, "Btate of Indiana vs. William Falk." but (barged in the body of U that Napolwu Daffi
[8]. When the wife is th« f action fn her own right, nominal plaintiff, and she ness under the statute,
this term.)
was the offender. The indictment was quashed for this reason. In view of the statute which provides, that no indictment may be quashed, etc., for any surplussage or repugnant allegation when there is sufficient matter alleged to indicate the crime and persons charged. (2 R. S., 386), the indictment was good. (67 Ind., 4)1.) DISCHARGE OF REPLEVIN BAII.—PLEADING. 8103 Osiah Palmer vs. Samuel Gaibreath et al. Kosciusko C. C. Reversed. Franklin,
Com.
[1.] The statute provides that "any replevin ball
desirous of being discharged from his liability, may make affidavit that he is apprehensive of being made liable thereon if execution be farther delayed, and on the filisg of bitch affidavit the justice shall cause defendant to be notified, etc., and if defendant shall not, within three days after notice, give other ball, execution
shall issue as if the stay had expired.” [2.] Where a complaint is filed for the satis-
does not alk
the affidavit provided for
had been filed, nor that the judgment defendant was notified to give new replevin ball,such cotn-
iffld
faction of a judgment under this statute, and
see that sd, nor tl to give i
plaint is insufficient to authorize an order de-
claring the judgment satisfied. BILL OF EXCEPTIONS—RECORD.
8262, Edward Hedrick et al, vs. Dortha Hedrick. Franklin C. C. Affirmed. Bioknell, Com, In this case the bill of exceptions does not contain, or purport to contain any of the evidence given In the cause. In the absence of any evidence relating to the points of exception this court is l>ouna to presume that the evidence, if present, would sustain the rulings of the court
CONVERSION—DEMAND—PLEADING.
7258. George W. Snyder vs, George Baber. Gibson C.C. Affirmed. Howk, C. J. The rnle of pleading is well settled by the de-
cisions of this court, that where an actual conversion of the money sued for has been alleged in the complaint, it is wholly unnecessary to aver therein demand made before the commencement of the suit, (23 Ind , 311: 28 Ind., 58; 35 Ind.; 39; 59 Ind., 489 ; 66 Ind., 576 ; 70
Ind., 261.
FORECLOSURE—JUNIOR INCUMBRANCER—XXDEMP
TION.
7231. Charles E. Hosford vs. George F. Johnson, et al. Vigo C. C. Reversed. Newcomb,
Com.
The Atlas insurance company held a mortgage on n certain piece of real estate. Johnson and another held a junior mortgage on the same . The insurance company foreclosed making the junior incumbrancers parties to the proceedings. Afterward the junior incumbrancers foreclosed their mortgage. The
property, without
purebsaers under their mortgage. The sheriff executed deeds to both parties, after the year for redemption had expired. The jnnior incumbrancers then tendered to the appellant the principal and interest of the senior mortgage and offered to redeem. [1.] The rights ol a junion incumbrancer are in no wise effected by a foreclosure of a senior tender for the purpose of redeeming he must include attorney’s fees provided for in the mortgage no es, (47 Ind., 559); also, where the senior mortgagee had paid out money for insurance which the mortgage provided for. The junior inoumbranoe Is not required- to pay any costs incurred in the senior’s foreclosure proceedings. [3.1 A mortgage in possession is chargeable with the'rental value of the property, and on a redemplion of his mortgage, is entitled to reinbursement for necessary repairs. (Jones on raort. sec. 1129.) CHANGE OF VENUE—JURISDICTION—PRACTICE.
LAJ VW J iL-A COMA Ci^^/VCfcA M L-n.A^Al X kUilA ail If l V_AVJI court appointing & receiver, the overruling of a motion for a change of venue, excepted to, and assigned as error, comes directly before this court, for the reason that in such proceedings no provision is made for a new trial, such error could not, therefore, be embodied in a motion for a new trial, and hence there could be no
waiver of it
[2] where a court fot the purpose of facilitaing its business adopts a rule of practice that Application! for a change of the judge must e nled on or before the second day of the ftwrti ’ * CiirtH miIa nanrwnt rlorvri v/t a
be
term. party
change
Such rule cannot deprive of his statutory right of a where it is shown that the
, Where the cotm improperly overrules an affidavit for change of venne. It has no jurisdiction, andean not render a valid judgment in the case. [3 ] Where a croes complaint, asking the appointment of o receiver and a dissolution of parir.ershlp, avers nothing more than that the run was in debt and was not making money, It furnishes no ground for relief. COMMISSIONER'S SALE—ACCOUNTING FOR RENTS. 8291. Isaac W. Stanton et al. vs the state ex rel. Rebecca Rich. Hamilton C. C. Reversed. Franklin Coni. This was an action against the principal and surety on a bond given by a commissioner to sell realostate under a partition proceeding. The complaint set out that the commlssoner reported to the court that he had sold the land in all things in pursuance of the order for sale, which report was confirmed by the court ana the purchase putin possession; that said report was false; that the commissioner never eellected part of said purchased money and that the purchaser had had possession for a long time and a claim was made In the complaint for rents arising from said land. Appellants have assigned as. error, among various other things, the admission of testimony as to the rental value of the land for the last five years. This testimony was wrongly admitted. Plaintiffs had no right to claim rents and profits ofthe land which had accnred after the sale while treating the sale as valid. DEFAULT—GCA Bill AN8 BOND—PLEADING. 7889. William O. Fee et al. vs. the State ex rel., Zaeharia T. Pleasant. Monroe C. C. Affirmed in part, reversed in part. Woods, J. [i ] It is well settled that a judgment by default cannot be affirmed unless the record shows affirmatively the i&uance of a, summons and a return of due service thereof. Proof of the issue and service of process is not sufficient. l2.} A bond given by a guardian for the sale of a wards real estate will be held valid and in full force and effect regardless ot tee lack of form, substance, or recital, or .condition. (Section 790 of the code.) The plaintiff dr relator may suggest the defect in his complaint, and recover to the same extent as if such bond, recognizance or written undertaking were perfect m all pect. (Busklrk’sl’rac. 302.) [3. J 'where a complaint on a bond avers that the iwincipal therein executed the bond, and does not aver that the sureties joined with him in the execution of it, hut only recites names of persons identical with the names of the sureties and identical with the names on the bonds, not showing that those names were ihe names of the sureties, uor that they were tubMulbed to It by the sureties, or by their au'hnrity, such complaint docs not state facts sufficient, and is bad on demurrer.
MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market —Weekly
Review.
Saturdays prices were generally ruling in the local wholesale market this morning. The slight tendency that existed was an upward one and the features or the market indicate that the week’s work will be extensive and healthy. Iron continues steady as the prioee it has held for the .past few w eeks. Dry goods are unchanged with a very strong demand for domeeticgoods. Hides, leather ana belting are in good demand with price*very ftrm. -Tinner’s supplieiware not materially changed, though the trade Is very good, aud.there are iluctnations daily reported in the eastern markets. Green hides continue to hold their prices with the market somewhat
inue firm with bat ie tendency in for-
* .PXMF
Tore rith
eign fruits and nuts'is upward and there tsevei eyideneg of a strong advance in prices beloi July «h. Thtdmgmarket continues good wil but Jlttle change In price*. There are no cast cm changes in the grocery market, and 4he
local trade is active at
strong prices,
ges. The ap-
, which affects other
The day is
w anted at any price. The miscellaneous produce majrki; is lively, with prices unchanged and generally favorable to buyers. Iron—Bar iron, 92.500275; wrought charcoal bar, 98.5098.75. Horse shoes—Burden’*; 94.75; Perkins's, 14.50; Walkr’s, 94.75; mole ■hoes. 95.50. Dry Goods—Prints—Amencan, 6)£c; Alien’* 6%c; Arnold’s 7c; Berlin, solid colors, 6c; Gocheco, 7c: Rddystone, fancy. 7c; Martel, fancy e^c: Hamilton, 6)<o; Pacific, fancy. 7c: Washington Turkey Red, 9c; Harmony, 6%c; Brown Sheeting*—Atlantic A. 8Xe; Atlantic D, 6?4c: tmental
ies. Granltril
6c; I udlan Orchard 36 Inches, 7l
7c; Granitvllle LI . .je; Peoperell 1
And’-'scoggin L, 10c; Barker’s mills, 36 Inches, 9c; Bartlett F, 7c; BlackstoneAA,-' ~ nut Hill, 7c; Chapman X, 8c; Fruit ot the loom? 8( S^chc*; OKcfbop^fi^c; Knight’s cam- ; Lonsdale, 83 Inches, 9ci
pon, bo* uc Vmoskeag pis 16c.BFlSc.CC A 14c. ShetucketS 1054c, River 954c. Minnehaha 18c, Lewiston, 36 inches, 18>4o—36 inches, 16c—SO inches, 15c, Yorks, 30 inches, 13J4c, Omega, 60 inqhea, 86c, Osuaburgt snd Cheviota-LouHana plaids 8a A “- T Ottawa 7Hc, Amoskeag stripes UXc, Hamilton 12c. Bates 10c, Uncasi "Sc. teh finish 1 ’I2*c. Pacific Dress* poplin lustre llHc, cashtaere 12Vjc, % beige 15ei *4 alpaca lustre 18c, Australian erma 20c, nroaftmrgJBTtFt Ctlhmere A fTsticr^^ ^ Leather—Oak sole held, at 36414%; hemlock »1.20; FrenchcaVi-fkins. 91.20^1.90. Xquum’ BuwuM-Bwt brand tfurwiU Up,
IC 10x14,14x20 and 12x12,97.00: IX. 10x14. Ux» and 12x12,99.00; IC, 14x20, roofing tin. 96. W; IO. 20x23, 613.00A14.00. Block tin In pigs, 21c; in bars, 25c. Iron—27 B iron, $4.25; 27 C iron 6c, Moorhead’s galvanized. 35 per cent, discount. Sheet sine, 8>6c. Copper bottoms, 30c. Planished copper, fee. Bolder, 13^150. Northrop’s
sheet-iron roofing, 96.00 per square. Hides—Green cow hides, 7>ic 8J4e; green call, 12c; green 8taA8%e: green salted calf,
hides, llAISc; dry salted hides, 10@12c; damaged, grubby or hull, two-thirds of the above prices Tallow, prime, 5%®5Xc; No. MH9
5c.
Canned Goods—Best blackberries, 9)^11.00,
; heavy steers, salted, hides, 12c; dry flin-
? d&m-
Seconds, 80@85; Beans, string, [email protected]; Lima, [email protected] Bine berries, 91.40. Cherries, red. 2 lbs, 91.25 Lobsters, 11b, 91.75@L80; 2 lbs 93,75.* Mackerel. 1 lb, 91.60, Oysters, full, 1 lb, 91.12)4 @116; 2 lb, [email protected]; light, 1 lb, 65@7So; 2 lbs, 91.25. Peaches,standard, 2 lbs, [email protected]; 3 lbs, $2.1002.25; second, 2 lbs, 91.2501.35; 3 lbs,
92.4002.50; standai ond standard, 92.00. Plums, damson, 2 lbs. $1.3501.40. Peas, marrowfat, green 92.850 2,40; early small, 92,50; soaked peas, 90c. Salmon,
nt,91.65; Revere, 91.65: Mountain “ pple8 ’ * galloOM ’
lbs, 92.00.
Foreign Fruits and Nuts.—New ra sins Layers, 92,4002.45; London layers, 92.60 @2.70r Valencia, 9)£@10c; Muscatels, double
old
- ,le8>
Currants,
, Persian dates. Lemons, Messt-
92,4002.45; L
_ aleucia, 9>2@li
crown, 92.4502.50; New Prunes 6)£06)4; c 5X@6. Oranges, Meadna 96.0006.50; Napl $5.5006.00. Imperials $6.5007.00. Curran
707tac; Leghorn citron 7^08c; black 7>^08c In
nas 6 tier $6.7507.00, 4 tier 96.0005.25 Layer new figs, 20c, new California figs, 20o; soft shelled almonds—Teregona, 20c; Ivlca, 19@20c; shelled almonds, 88c; new Brazil nuts, 8@9c; new Filberts, 12018c; French w&lnuta 14015c; Naples, do., 15016c; Raw Peanuts—Rea Teunessee, 4)4c: white Tennessee, 4%05c; Virgina, 5K0&c: Wd-picked 5)i055ic. Leading Drugs —Morphine, 94.UO04.25. Quinine, 12.400245. Cluchonidia, 8O0H5. Borax, 18c. Camphor, 1)0350. Alcohol,92.1402.18. AmafceUda, 25080c. Aram,4%c. Chloroform. 90096c. Copperas, oarrel, $3.50. Cream tartar, pure, 38040c, Castor ol1,90095c. Oil bergamot per pound,*3.000 8.25. Soda, bi-carb., 406c. Balts, epsom, 406c. Sulphur, 5@6c. Saltpetre. 18020c. Turpentine, 45@48c. Glycerine, 36010c. Bromide-potash, 40045c. Lard oil, 83088a Linseed oil. 530560. Opium, $5.7506.00 White lead, 7%c. Iodide of
Opium, $5,7606. potash, 92.6502.75. Groceries—Suearg, v$sF ,,,r
extra C
extra
9)4c; good yellow
yellow 7%08»4c. Coffees: Roasting 1O01OXC;- fair, 10^0120; good. 13c; prime, 13014c; strictly
14©14Xc ;choice,15@l 5Hcfancy,15^0l6>ic; Golden Rio, 17>(,@19c; Java, 20025c; Mexican, 14>£0 lb%c, according to grade. Molasses and syrups: New Orleans molasses, 43058c; common sirups,
Iodic stand-
^j; white
C 8%0 common grades,
12)^0
y prime,
common to best Carolina. Cheese Jobbing i 8010c. Coal oil lO012%o for standard grade.
' ocal shippers are paying 10c eggs, which sell from store fot 12c. selling at 12c., paying 10c- Old
chickens, $2.5003.00: Geese 94.00 for full
Produce—Local per dozen for
Choice butter selling bens $3.50: Spring
roosters 92.50.
quality. Live Stock Market. Union Stock YAaDsJun‘s20.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,800 bead; shipments, 1,600 head. The markei Is steady and unchanged. No choice heavy in the market. We quote; Medium to heavy shippers..... $6 0006 10 Assorted light - 5 9004 00 Light Yorkers. 5 5 05 60 Fat pigs 5 1005 36 Heavy culls. 4 5005 35 Light skips..., 8 0004 25 CATTLR—Receipts, 320 head: shipments, 138 bead. Tbe market is fairly active at quotations. All sold. We quote: Good to prime shippers, $8 .\3«5 80 Common to fair shippers, a 0005 25 Good to choice butchers’ stock 4 2"i@4 75 Common to fat 3 00@4 00 Heavy feeders. 4 2504 85 Stock stceiv - 8 5004 00 Common cows.,.; 2 00@2 75 Veal calves «... 5 0006 00 Milk cowr. 25 00015 00 Sheep—None offered. Mlseoll&neons ProdaCa. Bananas—$1.5004.00. Potatoes—old, from store, 9O0$1.OO per bn. new, per barrel, $5.5006.00. _ Green Vegetablea—Lettuce per brl, $1.50.
THKl | GREAT GERMAN REMEDY ‘ FOB RHEUMATISM, | NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE,
SORENESS or rmi CHEST, |S0RE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET aw BARS, iBTTEl.KnS Aim ICLA-XCDS, \mnmm TOOTH, MAR AMD HEADACHE, Asa mt oira psiis AMD JLCIZES. No Propantion on onrtk oqnnl, Sr. JACOBS On. M s lira <rn«, simple and OHXAr EStaranl Bomody. A trial «nuit» . Ait tba eompcmtivoly trilling ontlor of iOCjurrs, and ovory jBt inffaring srith pain can hav* nliaap and poaitnro proof »i U oUinaa OUUGTIOHS IS RUTRS LABeCAGRS. Mil IT AU ItMffiSTS All lEAiai Ml ME9ICt!IL A. V06ELER A CO. ^ more. Of ft.., V. fit. 4
ENtABSEMBff
JUMPTIOli
Above are the Results of Neglected Catarrh. Below follow the Resells of Dr. VAN HUMMKLL’S Treatment of Catarrh;
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS.
Claypool Block, Dlinota and Wanhington sts.,'!
Indianapolis. May «), 1981. j
Dr. Van Humroell s I »m happy to state that yon entirely cured my little AKbrnter of cutarrh * E. C. HOWLETT.
ViNCKNfirM, Ind., May 7,1881.
fAMUHKKlITBL
TQICKSON’8 PARK THEATER. One Night Only, Wednesday, June 22d, 1881, TONY PASTOR
And His Immense Company.
Always the best, and now better than, ever,
and presents for the amusement of the people a pure and chaste entertainment Music, 8km Fun, Comedy, Faroe,Wit, Pathos, Sentiment and
Opera (fomique.
Regu' ~
ui n
lar Prices. Secure seats at usual places.
Greatest Musical Event of the Season
AT THE
GERMANIA THEATER, Northwest corner of Market and Noble street. TWO GRAND CONCERTS OF THE Juvenile Orchestra, Of Milwaukee. 23 instruments. To-night and to-morrow. Tickets, 25c. tat
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. ROUND $6 TRIP. KOKOMO LINE TO THE S2ENGERFEST, TAKING THE &ENKERCHOR. ■ekTirkets good gbln* up to and Including -June 29tth Good returning up to and including July 6. j
SELTZER
deafness.
$2.0002.25, per
bn
New Cabbage,
rel. Green peas, per 1.75. Florida tomatoes, $3.00 Strawberries, per stand,
beans $1.50 per bushel; cucum
bar-
1, 91.500
.00 per bushel 0008.00; green Embers, 50060c.
stand. New raspberries,
50c, per dozen bunches, stand; currants, $6.00; sweet, 98.00010.00, per
’ apples, 60076c. per box; black
$10012 per staRd.
t; my and 1
Kidney-Wort is the safest and best remedy for Kidney and liver diseases, pile* and const!pa tion. t wj.m*
KEEP COOL
one of those Incomparable >rs, a "White Mountain”
Ice Cream Freezer, an Arctic Water Cooler.
By Investing In ox ‘Alaska” Refrigerate
Washington street.
OH
ITit is Great Remedy arts at the same
time on tbe diseases ofthe
LITER, BOWELS k KIDNEYS. \TTii* combined action ffitut U toonderfui
power to care all disease*. \
AES YUS s»ck?
Because tee allow these great organs to beTine clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors
Why Suffer Billons paias and arhesl hy tormented with Plies, Constipatlonl |IThy frightened ever dlsoreered Kidneysl Why endnre aerrosa or sick headachesl Why have eleepless nightal [Use KIDNEY-WORT and rejoice Is health
GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, fLO*. WELLS, BICHASDS9K k CO., Prop’s, VM send the dry postpaid.) BUUUsaroa,
Liquid Kidney Wort. In response to the urgent requests of great t numbers of people who prefer to purchase a Kidney Wort already prepared, the Proprietors ol this celebrated remedy now prepare it in liquid form as well as dry. It is very concentrated, is put up In large bottles, and is equally efficient as that put up dry in tin cans. It saves the necessity of preparing, is always ready, and ^s more raslly taken by most people. Price, tl per bottle.' . LIQUID AMD DBY SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. WEI LS, RICHARDSON A CO , - Prop’rs, Burlington, Vt.
rs£c<
Feathers Renovated by New Process, superheated <•' steam? a bo. Feathers. Pillows, etc., for sale. 20,C00 lbs. Featbora and Ginseng wanted at HIRSQHMAN’B, 173E. WiE <
^ _ vixcic»rNM, IND., Ojay 7.1881. with her ears or threat. You have the thanlcsand good wishes of mymtf and family for the cure yon have made, Yonw, truly, H. J. WAT JEN.
GarKWFixi.o, Ind., April 14,1881.
Dr. Van Hummel)—Dear Sir; I am all rigl catarrh and deafnms are entirely cured, weigh twenty pounds more than I ever did. Yours, truly. PHILANDER COLLV^R. Mr. P. D. WALTZ, 60 Virginia avenue, cured of
catarrh of the nose and throat.
Mr. A. H. SPRINGER, Lafayette Car Works, cured of severe nasal catarrh, wiU* enlargement. Mr. T. TAGGART, Superlnrendenf Union Depot Dining Rooms, cured of severe catarrh of nose, throat and bronchial tubes, called Bronchitis.wllb
severe cough.
Mr. HENRY RIEeHENMEYER, 284 E. Washington street—daughter cured of severe catarrh of
nose and throat.
| Mr. JOHN LAUCK, 3»1 South Delaware street, cured of severe catarrh of noee and throat. Mr. HENRY ABLE, 14* North 'JDavtason street, cured of nasal catarrh. Miss JENNIE BRI8TOW, 492 South Meridian catarrh, complicated with North East street, cored of long-standing catarrhal asthma, Mr. JOHN ELLIOTT, Banker, Shelbyvtlle, Ind. Wife cured of catarrh of noee and throat. Office 104 N. Meridian street. Hours 9 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Katiafaction guaranteed.
superior NununiiN the ure
Wlsro
[(ML
CBS SALVATOR TOR INVALIDS AXtD Tip
AORDt ' “ ' ' • ! ' ' • '
AN CNCOMPAKABLh ALIMENT TOR THJ GROWTH AND PBOTRCTION OP INFANTS AND CHILDREN. 1 A tiPERIOR NOTR1TWR CR OONTINOEL ’ *'-'338. AND A BRIJARLR REMEDIAL ' -<nt m all nnigASEs or thr
"XIMACH AND PTMOTINRS.
ycntion of an eminent Chen been highly recommended targe number of Chemists m i§w
* Preparatl-m Is. 1 the GLUTUN 1 PUNT
, It has set en ^
certified te hr * ilcUnd-repr*-
m
end
■eurtakment
i made from animal os
Unlike those preparetfs einona matter, which are liable ta stimulate the brain and irritate the dlireatire orca&a, tt embraces m its elementary oompoaittan— that mm
BORDERS
. in Poed 3us, or me *
e eoneefyi • Ormmmj
.'asttfir
TYPE FOUIYIkilY, 108 Flfte Street, CtnoiniusH, Ohio, ALLISON A SMITH. The type on which this paper is printed Is Dona die above Foundry.—Ro. N xwa. - ; tfmrni FOUNDRYMKN AND Machinists. S8TABL1SHKD1851. Manufacture Mill Stenea, Plonring Mill contraetors. sod for pamphlet. [ordyKeAmarmon
SPECOLITION! •10, DM. DM or RIOO
No one should travel without a Bottle of Tarrant’s Sfitzar Aperient. Chsngc-s of tomperatnre.frrtgulartfy of re'll; and estliig and exposure to drafts, 'are great and acRve ngenw fn deranging Tile secretions of the body s A dose ol this aperient will prevent the evils resnlrtng from inch effuses, find rave many inconveniences and dangers. ••-Sold by all Druggists. ta s-m,w,f (3)
r
BEEP'S
i I 11 !
IS A THOBOtJGH REKEDY In every case of Malarial Fever, Fever and Ague,
e, which debilitate, can have no suhetltute.
bunded with ihe triturated
turbances of the Animal 1 it has no equivalent, and
It should not be contour... _ compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils often
n Id under the name of Bitters.
••"For sale by Druggists and General Dealers
here. MedicaTDepot: J. R. R033 A OO., Ind. • m,w4
everj where. Indianapolis,
SUPPLIES NOB 'Water, Steam and Gas
Steam Brass Works,
Plain berg’ Brass Work,
Pipe and Fttttags. Boiler Flues. Tools,
Bstti Tirtw^Water GSorttait
‘ Washers,
Pif Tin and
Babbitt
HvdraRts, Street Waahi Hose, Belting, Sinks, Pumps, Lead Pipes, : Sh*et and Bar Lead,
*r r '
PIPE CUT TO ORDER 0T STEAM POWER. SWAGKNCY for the National Tabs Works Company’* Celebrated Wrought Iron Lap-weld .Pipe. V - \ .;. ' . • 1 ■ * *’7 . v;Steam PittiDg! Promptly attended to, JOHN KMGHT, 108,1110 aad 118 ta. Ptlairaro Wrdtl, Flourin^-Mill MacMnery, Mill and Elevator •tfstractora. , RARDPAOffffRh* e ertfjBoiU?Maker*. Contract mads to bUUttaewaLlk and remodel old one* Sinker. Davis fe Co., inounapou* am.
WAVING REBUILT AND ENLARGED Mt CARRIAGE SHOP, "“•“SdM&SiJSiiisrK.** 4 " Xy facilities for the manufacture of all kinds ef Baggies, Carriages, etc., are greedy htcreaaed. Attention given to reMdrlng in III braochea. Batlafaotton gnarantoed, Speefal attention give* to all kind* of pointing anilropalrinff J. FIKE.
KELLEYS
FRAGRANT
ootli Wash
T, h sols
tines.
and hardens
. iTdirertloaa contains to soap nr i to the teeth, and Is
'iaiToT^a wS^ySr^:
Cleanses the!
sofV or spengy gums I are carefully ot«erv
aMd, nor anything hi^uww. ™ ^ - v agreeable to use. Prloe. R cenu. For sale prlnd-