Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1881 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, JULY IS, 1881.

Just Received, ANOTHEB LABSE LOT Fine White Cambrics at 12 l-2c. Fine White India Linens, 18c, 20c. ! Fine Cream Spot Swisses at 25c. Fine Jones Cambric at 12 !-2c. Fine Lonsdale Cambrics at 12 l-2c. CLOSING OUT SALE of ODDS ana ENDS of Summer Hosiery at Yer; Low Prices. M. H. SPADES, BOSTON STORE.

PINE SHIRTS TO ORDER. H. S. TUCKER, 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

The Cash,

Which we a! ways send with onr order for Piano*, and Organs, has never found the manufacturer too much crowded to fill our orders at once. Such orders are always filled first, and commission dealers, we understand, have difficulty in lotting their orders filled. You will find at all times a very large stock of FIRST-CLASS and medium-priced Pianos In our rooms.

D. fl. Baldwin & Go., 64 and 66 N. Pennsylvania St. f,m,w

FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES, Dishes and Glassware, ••“Cheapest at the DOLLAR STORE, 46 #Th'N ST. 1 ^ p0US

|ThUt (ireat Remedy acts at the saaie time on the diseases of the JVER, BOWELS & KIDNEYS. This combined action aic*4 it wonderful power to cure au j WHY ME WE aick? Becave* ireedlow thete great organs to become cloggedbr torpid, urvlpoieoiums humors are therefore forced into Uu Uood UtOl should be expelled naturally.

ruifPuV' lip \by musing free action of these organs and \reetoring their power to throw off disease. I Why Suffer Billons paias and aches! ■Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! [Why frightened ever disordered Kidneys! Why endure nervons or sick headaches! Why have sleepless nights! I Use KIDNEY-WORT and rejoice In health I It 1-4 put up In I>rr Vegetable Farm, in tht nepaeingeof which makes hi i quart* of Jmeffitine. Also in LlnuWI Farm, very Coanea. •(rated, for those tli« cannot readily prepare tt, UrU sets with equal efficiency in either form. QEr IX ofYoto nauixiisx. price, #loo. WELLS, RiCHARDNOJI A CO., Prop’s, ' I send the dry post-paid.) Bl UUMlTOK, VT.

In response to the urgent requests of greet munbom of people who prater to purchase n Kidney-Wort already prepared, the proi prietmeof this oetehrnted remedy now prepare it in liquid form aa well aa dry. It la very concentrated, ia put up in large botttee, end is equally efficient aa that put up dry in | tin cans. It eaves the necessity of preparing, is always ready, end ia more easily taken by most people. Prior, gi per bottle. LIQUID AMD SBY SOLD BY DRUCXHST8. WELLS, BICHABDSOS A CO., Prop’rs, Burlington, Vt. mj&w

P®

SILT EDGEN^m ONlC

18 A THOROUGH RElfEDY In every canc of Malartnl Fever. Fever and Agon, and Dumb Agne. white for Disorders of the Htom •g'h. Torpidity of t.he Liver, ladigcttion. and Dto-lorbauc-i d he ABlmnl Forcen, which d -b:llt*tn. HIum no equivalent, and can have nosutatltute.

^•“For-ale by Druggists and General Dealers verywhen*. Mwiical Depot: J. R HOBd A OO., tutianapohs. lad. ai w.f

QTANDARD IRISH READING AND RECTTA* C' Kj TIONB —Bent pieces la prose and verso, 2&a An/ newsdealer or booJtacliar,

CITY NWS.

Samuel McClure has been appointed policeman in place of Officer Hart, deceased. Nicholas McCarty fcas brought suit against the water works company for possession of outlet 120. Mrs. Susan Worth, 126 Indiana avenue, has been taken to the city hospital to be treated for a fractured thigh. G; W. Bender has been appointed tra : n master and M. II. Cook, chief train dispatcher of the C. I. St. L. & C. railroad. Charles F. Carrier, of the Classical school, son of Rev. A. II. Carrier, has been admitted to Harvard college without conditions. Gov. Porter has declined to pardon Harry Foxwell serving a life sentence in the southern prison fora murder in Knightstown eighteen months ago. General Manager Williams has resigned his position on the C. H. & D. railroad, lie will take a similar position on the New ^ork, St. Louis and Chicago road. The funeral of the late police-officer Hart took place yesterday, the police force under command of Chief Williamson attending. The contract for supplying the Deaf and Dumb institute with coal for the chining year, 25,000 bushels, has been awarded to G. It. Root at a fraction less than 12 cents a bushel. Prayers for the president were offered in Sr. John’s cathedral yesterday, and it was announced that if his condition continues favorable the “Te Deuw” would be sung next Sunday. The police board has made a contract with Scnillhouse & Co. to furnish the police stations with coal at $7.50 a ton for anthracite, and for a fraction less than 12 cents for block. Query for naturalists. Why do the street sparrows wallow in the dust,’ and flirt dust all over themselves with their wings? Is it a mode of relieving themselves of parasites, or other annoyance? John Cropper has been acquitted of the charge of stealing a horse from George Staton, of Pike township, but has been sent back to jail to await trial on another indictment of the same sort. Otto Hasselman has brought suit against the United States Mortgage company to review the judgment by which the defendant obtained possession of the Journal Printing company’s building, on Circle street. Samuel Morrison, who is more than 80 years old, lias asked Gov. Porter to appoint ■nim clerk of the supreme court, lie submits certificates of his ability signed by supreme court judges of Indiana as long ago us 1820. The three meetings of the congregation of the Bethel A. M. K. church at English’s yesterday to raise money to liquidate the indebtedness of the church resulted in the collection of $742.75. The amount desired to be raised was $1,500. The river yesterday was full of floating grass, cuton the canal probably and brought down by the mill race to the water works “tumble.” The river is very low—not more than 80 feet wide at the Yandalia bridge—and Ine grass in the morning choked it from one side to the other. The number of cars received and forwarded at this point for the week ending Saturday noon, was 21,754, an increase of 1,752 over Ine week preceding. The number of loaded cars bandied was as follows: Received, 8,D!»2; forwarded, 8,800; total, 17.882; increase over the week preceding, i,.m A ifeavy shipment of telephonic suj.plies was made by the Gilliland electric manufacturing company of this city, Saturday, consisting of a car load containing 1,000 bells and switch boards, all destined for a single company in Antwerp, Belgium, to be followed by similar shipments from time to time. Saturday night a domestic employed at the residence of Geo. W. Powell, 328 North Alabama street, while asleep near a window, was awakened by the attempt of a man to enter the room. She seized him as be stood upon the window sill and screamed for help. Mr. Powell came to her aid, but before he could reach the intruder the latter had released himself from the grasp of the girl and escaped.

Commissioner Dudley and the Kv-Con-federates. C ol. W. W. Dudley, commissioner of pensions, returned from Washington Saturdays night to arrange for the removal of his family to that city. In conversation with a Journal reporter yesterday, he said there was no truth in the report that he had ruled that no confederate soldier should remain in the department to pass upon the claims of unionists. When he entered the office he found a pay-roll calling for $936,000 per annum, while the congressional appropriation was only $794,630. Ills predecessor, Bentley, had secured a specific appropriation to tide over the deficit under his regime, and he could afford it, but it would not do for a new official to come out behind his first fiscal year. There was nothing to do but reduce the clerical force, and by discharging about one hundred, and reducing the pay of sixty-four, the pay-roll was brought down to $794,070, a few dollars less than the prescribed limit. These reduction w.ere made from the newly appointed, and mediocre among the old clerks. Of course, all things being equal, he gave a preference to soldiers and soldiers’ widows, but in making the reductions there had been no prosciption of the confederate element. There were some confederates still in the depertment; there never had been many, and those were men who had been persecuted and outraged by their section because of their republicanism. The department was, as yet, new to the commissioner, but he had in contemplation various reforms, and he hoped at the close of the year to show practical results.

The Gas Contract. The gas and judiciary committee of council Saturday night closed contracts with the gas company on the same terms as last year. An additional clause was made to the contract whereby the electric light company would be permitted to experiment with their light, either by post, tower or mast, in any given district of the city. Mr. Fletcher, on the part of the gas company, offered to turn off 300 posts at any time, provided the company was given one week’s notice, and the posts were turned off in the form of a square, in order to conform to the system of lighting the city. The contract will be submitted to council tonight. Vegetable Vitality. The vitality of some kinds of vegetation is astonishing. Wheat, corn, oats, timothy gra-s, rag weed have been seen growing in the projecting ledges of the doors of stock ears, in the rubbish that collects there.aad ciacks hi the ties of railroad bridges nave frequently sprouted tiny shoots of grain, but the oddest growth In the most unpromising place the reporter ever saw is a patch of weeds and coarse grass, above a man’s Lend, on the top of the cinder heap wheeled out of the rolling mill. It is all broken slag, and one would look for grass on the iron coverings of an oven as soon.

Fires Yesterday. The alarm of fire from box fifty-tire yesterday afternoon was caused !>y a blaze oa the kitchen root-of the Califo*?*:# house on South Illinois street. X.»e au luguished with buckets The double-frame tenement. Noe. 174 and 176 Agues street, was partly Jestro/ed 6y fire laat evenjag, The house was occuned by Mrs. Kate Duncan and Aathonv Carpenter. The heusehold goods were ■>aved. Loss, $200; uninsured.

. Blood Lous imp ion, Thg bleed drying establishment, oae of the managers informed a News reporter, aims to consume all the blood of the pork houses in the city, and the composite nastiness of the river is entirely relieved of the red offense that used to glow and stink Dg the eastern bank. During the year it will use 7,500 tons of blood converting it into about 2,000 tons of fertilizer, part at $50, pn t at $20 a ton.

The Electric Light at llloomlngton, lit, Indianapoi.is, July 18,1881. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News : The electric light is at present attracting considerable attention in your city,and being able to speak from experience in regard to the light, I concluded to give you some facts that can be fully sustained. Being a citizen of Bloomington, Illinois, I had an opportunity of witnessing what could be termed a special display of the Brush light. On July 4th the city of Bloominsrton, Illinois, celebrated its .50th anniversary, and csncluded with extra attraction. Wishing to add everything that would attract, a committee was appointed to confer with the difl'erent electric light companies, who concluded a contract wtth the Brush company, they being anxious to give an exhibition, as it was quite probable the city would adopt the light. They placed on the court h ouse dome, an elevation of one hundred and seventy-live feet, besides standing on the highest point of ground in the city, what they termed four twelve thousand candle burners, declaring from their conspicuous position they could easily light the principal part of the city. They exhibited the lights three nights, raising them higher after the first night. The only good light was immedily about the public square, and the shadows cast away from the square were very black. Altogether it was declared by the citizens as a failure in lighting a city, especially if it has an abundance of shade trees. The company had a splendid opportunity to make a success, having the hearty cooperation of the citizens who desired it to be a success in opposition to the gas monopoly, but they made a signal failure, and left a poor impression on the community. Indianapolis should consider well before adopting the electric light, as it is undoubtedly up to the time only on experiment, giving a flickering, dazzling light, which will, probably in time to come prove a success, but it is not yet perfected, and is not a good light for a city. Respectfully, ’ E. D. Mili eu. The Proposed Improvement Inspectors. To the Editor of Tne Indianapolis News. The city has at present one engineer and one assistant employed. Tlie engineer gets $1,500 per year, and the assistant gets $720. Now the board of public improvements recommends that au oflice of public inspector be created, at the expense of $900 per year, making a total of $3,120, pleading that the city is being swindled every day. Last year the engineer got $1,000/ and the city employed au assistant for about six months at seventy-five dollars per month, amounting to $450. It is the sw r orn duty of the engineer te receive all work and allow estimates for eobtraots. To comply with the city charter 1 do not see how anybody else can do what is his duty. I do not see why the same engineer and assistant cannot attend to the work this year, the same as last year. The assistant last year got $75 per month. This year he is engineer and gets $1,500. I d<> not think there is more being done this year than last. X. Animals Running nt Large. To the Fidltor of The Indianapolis News; In your answer to “Sufferer” in regard to pigs running at large, you do not state the law correctly. Hogs of any age, either with or without rings in their noses, are not allowed to run at large in this county. Neither is any other stock allowed to do so according to law, excepting docile milk cows and sheep. ai PFEUER No. 2. [The city ordinance is the provision quoted by The News. The restriction named by “Sufferer No. 2,” seems to be au order of the county commissioners, and is not binding in the citv limits.—En X I'.ws. A PECULIAR PEOPLE. Queer Ways of Living on the Hatteras Banka—Hogs ami Cattle. iRaleigh News and Observer.; The people of this region are of an am 1 phibious nature, and live so mnch on and in the water that most of them, lam sure are web-footed. They live mainly on fish, clams, oysters, crabs, terrapins, and wild fowl. When they leave home they go in a boat, and whether they go to court or go courting, or to trade, or to mill, or to a funeral, they always go by sail. Their Corn mills are run by sails, and some of them pump their water with windmills. They dan’t go up stairs, but “go aloft;” and when they go to bed they “turn in;” when they are ill they “are under the weather.” and when in robust. health they say they are “bung up and bil»e free. They speak of a trim-built sweetheart as “clipper-built.” If she is a little stout they say she is “broad in the beam,” or she is “wide across the transom.” Many of them have ship’s cabin doors in their houses, that slide on grooves, and to their buildings they give a coating of tar instead of painting them. The “old woman” blows a conch shell when dinner is ready, and they measure time by “bells.” Their babies are not rocked in cradles, but swung in hammocks. They chew black pig-tail tobacco, and drink a wild tea called “Yeopen.” They manure their land with sea grass, and bury their yam potatoes in the sand hills. When they want the doctor they hang a red flag against a hill side as a signal of distress. If he don’t come: because the “wind ain’t fair,” they take a dram of whisky and copperas, soak their feet in sea water, “turn in,” and trust to luck. If they die they will be buried on the top of a sand ridge; and when you see several sail boats on the water in procession, with a flag at half mast, you are looking at a funeral." They ornament their houses with whales ribs and jaws, sharks’ teeth,swordfish snoots, devilfish arms, sawfish swords (six feet long), minature ships camphor-wood chests, Honduras gou.ds, spy glasses, South American lariats, war clubs from the Mozambique islands, Turkish pipes, West India shells, sandal-wood boxes, Chinese chessmen, Japanese laces, Madagascar idols, Australian boomerangs, and other strange, outlandish things. Their hogs are raised on clams, mussels, offal of fish and garbage, and their cattle wade out on the shoals for miles where the water covers their backs, to feed on sea grass, and if they are carried up-country, and fed on corn and fodder, they will not live. Every man is captain of some kind of a boat, and “she” is always better than any other boat in some way. “She is hard to beat in a gale of wind,” or “before the wind,” or “beating to windward,” or “with the wind on the beam,” or “she can sail closer to the wind,” or “will carry sail longest,” or “hard to neat in a light wind,” or “totes more stock,” or is “stronger,” or “dryer,” or “bigger,” or “she is a big little boat,” or “draws the least wat(*4 - ,'’ or “needs less ballastj” or “she is the newest,” or “has the best timbers,” or “steers the best,” or “she is a lucky boat,” or “stands up better,” or “needs less sail than any other boat,” or “she is best for fishing,’ Ac. Perhaps “she comes about better than any other boat.” She is bound to have something about her better thau anybody vise’s boat. What He Saiit. “What did he say to me, the beggar?” said the prisoner in a tine hurst of indignation. “lie stopped an’ §Uid still in the middle uv the street; he took off his coat, juM, and he throw^8$Jtdowa oatheground, like that,an* he tuck^off his hat an’ he (mowed it down on l^Lov it, just, an’ he spit on hi- hands sfl^kapped them, the wau in the other, likelfat: an’ that’s all he the blatherin' »ou of a gun; an’ phatinore wud ye want him to say befere ved take the top of him in wid a pavin’ Imuitner?” Ten days. The Western Chinese. Italian laborers are'nearly as unpopular m France as the Chinese are iu California, i eoause they work for wages at which a Frenchman turns up bis nose, and because »hey are steadier and more intelligent. Chief of Police of Philadelphia, Samuel H. Given, Esq., says he used St. Jacobs Oil in his family for various painful ailments, *itk excellent results. He has also heard from many who have used it for rheuma tism, that if alone of all remedies did them good.

STATE NEWS. Knightstown has voted atx of $39,000 for the benefit of the Evansvil.e, Knightstown and Toledo railroad. James Ragsdale, colored, aged 99, is srid to be the oldest man in Tipton county, and bids fair to live for some time. A stable and carpenter shop at Thorntown. owned by William Fugate were struck by lightning and burned Sfaturday night. George Reasor was crushed and crippled for life, if not fatally hurt, while unloading logs at Rum Village, near South Bend, on Friday. Herman Arbugh was run over and killed by the-stone-train at Dark Hollow, near Bedford, on tl»* narrow gauge railway, Saturday afternoon. Parties boring for coal on the line of the Indianapolis <fc Evansville railroad, near Hosmer, struck a S.’i-foot vein, sixty feet from the surface. Highwaymen attacked Henry West at New Albany, Saturday night, knoeked him insensible, and beat him cruelly. They got but five cents. They escaped. At a row in a Madison saloon, Saturday night, James Alley had his scalp laid open and was dangerously stabbed in the breast. Mike Nester is supposed to have done the stabbing. Dr. Wm. H. Lerarnling, of Slash, thirteen miles southwest of Marion, dosed himself heavily with chloral Friday night and died next day. He had been on a spree for several weeks. Mrs. J. K. Gordon, living four miles west of Deputy, was badly hurt Saturday night while returning from Madison in a wagon, by the wagon turning over an embankment on her. Army worms destroyed 100 acres of oats in forty-eight hours, oii the farm o: Will Ross, near Kentland. other farmers in Newton, and likewise Jasper and White counties, have suffered heavily. Jlarney Fuchtrnan, who lives northeast of New Point, was gored by a bull yesterday, which will result in his death. The horn went in just below his heart, and passed to the right lung ami his intestines dropped out. A mob of about one hundred men made a raid on the Lawrenceport mill, mx miles east of Mitchel, and tore out some twelve or fifteen feet of the dam aerps- White river, to prevent (he danger of overflowing their bottoms above. A young man by the name of Broombaugh was shot and instantly killed at a small town called Young America, nine miles west of Galveston, Saturday eveuing, by a man by the name of Bill Green, oyer a dispute about the settlement of accounts. Green escaped. James Robinson, a brakeman, living at Fort Wayne, drew his pay Saturday afternoon, and $500 besides from the bank, with the intention of visiting his parents in < >hio, but before he got away from the station at Fort Wayne his pocket was picked of the entire amount. No clew. A difficulty oceured at Milford, Decatur county, Saturday night, between Charles Morgan, proprietor of a billiard hail, and Jim Kitcnen, a bully of that locality. Pistols were used. Morgan received two balls in his left side aud chest, aud died yester<iev. Kitchen’s wound is not thought to be fatal. Jack Miuton was shot and instantly killed 'aturday night by Eliza Athie, of GreensUurg. Minton aud three others went to the disreputable house occupied by Mary and Eliza Athie, and attempting to force an entrance, were met at the door and Minton -hot through the neck with a Colt's army pi-tol. The shooting is considered justifiaI ie. Wm. Bishop, a brakeman on the 1., 8i. L. A C. railroad, was severely injured Ly a freight train at Lebanon, yesterday mornimr. His train, No. 26, a freight, had stopped to allow another, the No. 2 pas-en-.er, to pass, ami while waiting he sat down ou the track and went to sleep, and was struck by No. 2 passenger train. He lives a; Lafayette. Frederick Stoner, a rich farmer and promiueut citizen of Delaware county, living two or three miles from Albauv, hung himself Saturday night. The only reason so far assigned as the cause of this desperate act is a libel suit for $5,000 damages, brought against Ntoner by a neighbor, v. hose family he is accused of slandering. Deceased was nearly seventy years old, and leaves a widow aud several grown children. Vitality of Saoiis. The average dural ion of vitality in seeds (f some of our cultivated plants is as follows: Artichoke, five years; broad bean, six: beet root, fire; cabbage, five; carrot, four; cucumber, five; lettuce, five; maize, ;wo; melon, five; onion, two; parsnip, two; peas, four or live; radish, five; spinach, five; tomato, five; turnip, five; endive, nine; parsley, three; strawberry, three. MARKET REPORT.

Indianapolis Wholesale Market---Daiiy Review. The week’s business opens lively, w ith prices advanced and advancing on saaaU fruits and coined goods. A good trade is promised with firm prices te every department. Dky.Goods—Prints—American, 6>£c; Allen 6}£e; Arnold’s 7c; Berlin, solid colors. 6c; Ooch eco. 7c-: Kddvstone, fancy, 7c; Hartel, fancy 6%e; Hamilton, 6)4c; Pacific, fancy, 7c; Washington Turkey Red, 9c; Hannony, 5’^c; Browu Sheetings—Atlantic A. SJ^c; Atlantic D, 6%c: ‘ ‘‘ - ---- ~ lental >r. 86! e LL, 1 6c; Indian Orchard 36 inches, 7V,c: Peppered E, AV; Peppered K, T^c; Sar&n&cR, TTiciPeppered 9-i 22>£; Peppered 10-4, 25c. Bleached she: tingsAndroscoggin L, 9Vic; Barker's mills. 36 iuchea, 9c; Bartlett F,7c; Biaekstone AA, 8,’ic: Chestnut Hill, 7c; Chapman X, 7}Cc; Dwight Star 3, toe; Fruit of the loom, 36 Inches, 10>£e; Fitohvide, 8c; Hill’s semper idem, 36 inches, 9%c; Hope, 8J4e; Knight's cambric. 10c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale, 33 inches, 9c; Wliitinsville. 36 inches, 7)4; Wamsutta, 36 inches, 13c; Utica, 9-4, 32)4c; Utica, 10-4, 35c. Corset jeans—Indian Orch ard, 7)4e: Kearsarge sateen. 8J4c; N'aumkeagsateen, 8V{c; Rockport, 8c. Ticking—Amoskeag AC A, 17%c: Amoskeag plaid, 17J4c iConestoga—Gold Medal 16c, BF 18c, CC A 14c, Shetucket S lOVic, Swift River 9)4c. Minnehaha 18c. Lewiston, 36 inches. 18V7c—36 inches, 16c—30 inches, 15c, Yorks, 30 inches, 13)to, Omega, 60 inches, 36c, Osnaburgs and Cheviots-Louisiana plaids 8c. Augusta 8c, Ottowa 7)4e, Amoskeag stripes 12c, plaids 13c, Hamilton 12c, Bates 10c, Uncasville “Scotch finish” 12%o. Pacific Dross Goods—^4 poplin lustre ll)4c, cashmere 12)4c, J4 beige 15c, % alpaca lustre 18c, Australian crepe 20c, bmcatels 20c. 6-4 cashmere A C, 30c. Canned Goods—Best blackberries, SI.25 @1.35, Seconds, 81.00: Beaus, string, >1.00; Lima, $1.00<al.l0; Blue berries, SI.40. Cherries, red, 2 lbs, *l.g5<J$l.35 Lobsters. lib, 61.80(^1.85; 2 lbs *3,25. Mackerel. 1 lb, $1.60, Oysters, full, 1 lb, 51.20 (at 126; ‘2 lb, 52.0062.10; light, 1 lb, 75<teMe; 2 lbs. 51.26. Peaches, standard. 2 lbs. 51.60^1.75; 3 lbs, 52,50; second, 2 lbs, $2.00; 3 ibs 81.50; pie, 3 lbs, 51.50; pie, 6 lbs, 52.40^2.50 u hito lirisith 3 IhK fiVfiLS 7ri NTt*w Pi nnnla

M-TUiiu Btftuuaru, ruuus, utuuauxi, z lbs, [email protected]. New Peas, marrowfat.greeu 51.75 (81,>5; early small, $2,50; soaked peas. 90c, Raspberries, 81.40. Salmon, Ijlti, 31.75; z lbs, 53.25, Tomatoes, 3 lbs».25<91 30;*2 lbs*1.00; 91.10, New51.28; Polk’8Cora,2 81.1091.15; Polk's 3 lbs, $1.75;excellent, 51.65, uolden Rule, new, 31.35; Yarmouths, new, $1.459100; Revere, $1.65; Mountain sugar, 81.6.591.70. Apples, 3 ibs, 51.10; gadons, 12.7592.80.6 Ibsj2,i0. Sugars, hard 1(^4911 ! 910'^; off A 9^,9’.bn; extra C 9949?^c; extra C 9 l 499 1 , 4 c; C 8>£.9 9c: good yellow 8 , 498'sC; common cello w 7)4@6c. Coffees: Boasting grades.

CkOCKRiBS—Sugars, hard 10?4(*ll^jC: stand ard A HP ;910%e; off A 9%©l5e: white extra C 9^49 VH* * good yellow 7)4@fec. Coffees: Boasting grades, 10©10)4c; fair, 1034912c; good, 12)49 Lie; prime, 13914c: strictly prime, H<ai 4)4c;ehi>ic«,l r «4iiVgCfancy.laV^loyic-.Goid-en Rio, 17)4919c; Java, 209250; Mexican, 14)49 15>7< . according to grade. Molasses ami syrups, New Orleans molasses, 43(§5Sc; common syrups: 819;;3c: medium. 83946c: choice. 38950c. Starch

_ se 597)4c common to best Carodna. Cheese jobbing at !)AH>Kc. Coal oil 10912)4c for standard grade. FoRKie

FoKKiew Fruits and Nuts.—New rasins. Layers, 12.75: London layers, *8 25 Valencia, 10)4c: Muscatels, double crown, 52.8592.90; New Prunes T.'^c; old out of market. Oranges. Messina

lac

aifd high; Sl4.00915.00

tigs, We sSeba 20«21c;

Pc

Layer new

Brazil nuts,

qpc; hew Filberts, 12913c; French walnuts, 14915c; Naples, do., 15916c; Raw Peanuts—Re - Tennessee, 4)4c; white Tennessee, 5!4o;

Vtretna, 8Hc; hand-picked 696*^0.

Leading Dares —Morphine. S3*7594.00. Qui dne, $2.5092^5. Cinrhonidia, 8f>9A5 Borax, 16c. Camphor, 30933c. Alcohol,52,1492,13, AssafceU-

48@50c. Glyrt rine, ‘Sf-gtOc. Bromide-potash, 3M(&40c. Lard oil, fs398,sc. Linseed oil, 50953c. Opium, $5.2595.50 white lead. 7)4c. Iodide of potash, 82.65®2.75. Pkodccs—Loval shippers are paying 10c. per dozen for eggs, loss off, which sell from store foi 11912c. Choice butter selling at 11c.. paying 10c. Old hens 83.7,>; Spring chickens. $2,509 2.75; roosters $2.75. Geese $4.00 for full j feathered; picked, not wanted at any price. Ducks 52.00 per dozen. Turkey6c. per pound* Feathers prime 50c; mixed 15935c. according to quality. Tinners’ Suppiji®—Best brand charcoal tin IC 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, $7.00: IX, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, tO.OC; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, $6.50; IC, 20x23, 813.W>@14.00. Block tin in nigs, 24c: in bars, 25c, Iron—27 B iron, $4.50; 2" C iron 6c, Moorhead’s galvanized. 35 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc, 834c. Copper bottoms, 30c. Planished copper, 38c. Solder, 13915c. Northrop’s sheet-iron roofing, $6.00 per square. Hides-Green cow hides, 7)4c; heavy steers, 834c; green calf, 12c; green salted, hides, 8%@85ic: green salted calf, 12c; dry flinhides, H<ai3c; dry salted hides, 10912c; damaged, gnibby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices. Tallow, prime, 5)496c; No. 2, 4:’49 {.f.atheh—Oak sole held at 36942c: hemlock sole held at 26933c; harness, 349380; skirting, 41

$1.20; French calf skins, $1.2091.90. Iron—Bar iron, $2.509275; wrought char coal bar, $3.5093.75. Horse shoes—Burden’s," 84.75; Perkins’s, $4.50; Walker’s. $4.75; mule shoes, $5.50, w— Live Stock Market. Union Stock Yards July to.—Hogs—Receipts 2,8’. , 0 head; shipments, 2,000 head. Market steady at Sattiulay s closing rates, average qaal ity poor. We quote: Choice heavy shipping $6 5096 55 Medium to heavy shipping 6 :>596 to Assorted light 6 JO96 ::0 Fat pigs 5 to95 65 Heavy culls 1 7595 50 Light skips 4 0094 59 Catti.e—Receipts. 414 head: shipments, 150 head. Market fairly active and unchanged: Good to prime shippers. $5 65#6 00 Common tofair shippers,... 5 $395 40 Good to prime butchers’ stock 4 2594 SO Common to fair 3 OO91 00 Heavy feeders 4 1094 85 Stock steers 8 5594 10 Common cows 1 5092 75 Bulls 2 0093 75 Veal calves 5 0096 00 MHk cows. 25 0095O 00 ffifKK.r—Recipts. too head: shipments, none. Market i|uiet and unchanged. We quote: Good to choice $1 2591 75 Fair to medium 4 259-5 00 Common 3 0094 00 Lamb? 4 25947 5 ---teMiscellaneous Produce, manaa re I, 4.50c. New Cabbage, 81.259' Green peas, per bn. $1.0091.25. 'green beans 81.00 per bushel; cucumbers, 259:10c. per dozen. New beets, 25c, per dozen bunches. Gooseberries, $6.00, per stand; currants, $7.00; New apples, 30940c. per box; 82.5093.OO per bM black raspberries 810912 per stand. Plums, wild goose. $6.00 per stand. Peaches, 75951.00 pet box. Watermelons, $25.00930.00 per bundled. Kidney-Wort is the safest and best remedy lor Kidney and liver diseases, piles and const!pa tioh, t w,f,m*

SPRINKLE YOUR STREETS AND LAWNS. .Best Plumbers’ Hose, % inch, 10 cents per foot, go Jo Vajen A New’s. For Door and Window Screens, Fly Traps, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, 61 East Washington

GKNTLKancN: I tine to

labor WM oxoaedloglr bar-

Btrwf, wm followed bf roNio, from which I roil m/natural force 1 dona twice the to-

ts not iterraanentlz abated. 1 bare uaed three bottle* of tbe Tonic. Bluce*0*1 ag°it lliaro*4o«w° wl^the^to r that I ever did In the aarae time daring mj inaeee. and with doable the ease. With the tranouU nerve

faator Christian Choreh. Troy. O.

JThn Iron Tonic is «*! I preparation of Pro-] jtojridc of Iron, Pom- \

Han Park, and eha too, aoooc

rith the Vegetable \ J A rornatiro. It orrti [rrery purpose where I

\a Tonir ie necemmary.l m—

MAIOFACTIlia 11 THE DR. HARTER fflffDICINE CO. t «•. SIS HMTM MAIH $TtICT. $T. 1011$.

f,m,w

/mm/c.

LtJJUEBEIR,. Lath, Shingles. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Frames. We have the Oldest, Largest and Cheapest Yard and Planing Mill in the city. We manufactar# snd handle everything. We have more Dry Lumber behind our two Planing Mllla here and at

M ichigan City than all the other mills in this city put together.

YARI)--Georgia street, north of Terre Haute Depot. COKIJRN & JONES, Indianapolis.

FRANK W. FLANNER, » DERTAKER *

JOHN KOMMOWN,

72 North Illinois st, 1% squares north of

Washington, west side.

.EPHON

T1LEPHONS.

HACKS,

Open "Nischt and Day

warn

SELTZER

Thousands visit the Mineral Springs here aad abroad, andspend thousandsoi dollars iu search for health, when a few doses of • Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. would accomplish the same results at the cost of a few cents. It has been tried for a'iuarter of a century aud more, and with invariable good results. It does its work gently, yet thoroughly, (leaning upas it goes, and leaves no had effects. Sold by all Druggists. ues-m,w,f (5)

ENLARGEMENT A DESTRUCTIOli

;

jjJllllIHUUI

J

I

THE! GREAT GERMAN

i

I*

REMEDY ! - ; 7 DEAFNt ^to»GUMpf l oN

RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, 4 SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, G-OTTT, SORENESS or ran CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET AND fARS, uoTmJsrs AND mcATjiDm, Ganerai Bodily Pains, TOOTH, KAR AND HEADACHE, 1*D All OTREI PUSS AND ACHE3.

Above are the Kesolta of Neglected Catarrh. Kelow follow the Kesulta of Dr. VAN HL MMKLL’S Treatment of Catarrh: CATARRH AND DKAFNP2SS. Claypool Block. Illinois and Washington sts,,! Indiaxapoi.is. May a), 1881. J Dr. Van Hummed : 1 am happy to state that you entirely cured my little daughter of catarrh and d-afuess. E. C. HOWLETT. VIXCSNSKS, Ind., Stay 7.1831. Dr. Van Hunamell: In reply to your Inquiry, my daughter’s cure is complete. No further trouble with her ears or throat. You have the thanks and good wishes of myself and family for ttie cure you have made. Yours, truly, H. J.WATJEN. GRRKxyiEi.n, Ind., April 14,1881. Dr. Van Hummell—Dear Sir; I am all right; my catarrh and deafness are entirely cured, and I e. elgh twenty pounds more than 1 ever did. Yours, truly. PHILA.NDEK COLLYEK Mr. P. D. WA LTZ. 50 Virginia avenue, cured of catarrh of the nose and throat. Mr. A. H. SPRINGER, Lafayette Car Works, cured of severe nasal catarrh, with enlargement. Mr. T. TAGGART, Superinreudeut Union Depot Dining Rooms, cured of severe catarrh of nose, throat and bronchial tubes, called Bronchitis,with

evere cough.

Mr. HENRY’ RIECHENM KY'ER, 281 E. Wash-

—daughter cured of severe catarrh of

Vo Preparation on earth equals 8r. Jacobs Ott. as a SAfi, icus, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial eataili Alt th* comparatively trifling; outlay of flOCBsrs, and wary jne suffering with paincau have cheap and poaitive pr.ofof Moiaimi. duotcxIOM IN ELETKX LASGCAULS Mil IT AU OIUONSTS AND DEALERS IN MFDICINL A. VOGELER & CO. _ .. Baltimore, Mri., V. k A

For Yote, Madam, Wliosft fomplpxion betrays posh© humiliating imperteo tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tunned, Sallow aud disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Itedness, Konghness or unwholesome tints of complexion, we say use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifleiatity of which no observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the MaguoUn Balm is judiciously used.

[31 s.m.wx

V11 A. TV It LI r*

type 16$ Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ALLISON dc SMITH. Th* type on which this paper Is printed Is from the above Foundry. - Ki> N kw» Mill Furnishing, FOUNDRYMBN AMD Machinists. [ESTABLISHED 1851. Manufacture MillHtonefl, Flour! ng M 111 oon tractors. Bead for pamphlet. HORDyEkA HARMON OO., IndianapolU, Ind. MT Take I. dk V. can from Uol, ' Dapot every (OBlaatMi tart,5otel 4*w

igton street

cose and throat.

Mr. JOHN LAUCK, 391 Sopth Delaware street, cured of severe catarrh of nose aud throat. Mr. HENRY A BLE, 143 North ’.Davidsou street, cured of nasal catarrh. Miss JENNIE BRISTOW, 492 South Meridian street, cured of nasal catarrh, complicated with severe laryngitis and cough, Misa SOPHIA KELLER, 882 North East street, cured of long-standing catarrhal asthma. Mr. JOHN ELLIOTT, Banker, Shelby vitie, Ind. Wife cured of catarrh of nose and throat. Office 104 N. Meridian street, Hours 9 to 3 and to 8 p. m. Satisfaction guaranteed. _ SUPETRiCR NUTSmOK THC LIFE

W-

VH* SALVATOR FOR INVALIDS AND fE3 AGED. t y incomparabli alemknt #or phf GROWTH AN© PROTECTION Or INf aN-TS AND CHILDREN. A LPERIOR NOTRXTTVE <3 QONTlNtrEI * A2TD A RELIABLE REMEDIAL -» -«NT IN ALL DISEASES Oi THU "’’’OMAGH AND INTESTINES.

ANT 3 p|P :CTION OT INFANTS “NT CHlLDRENf aud - MOTHERS looking •' JUrtant ttanriah.mec' • fheirohuiorin-, •Jrmke those preparation* raado from animai oi linoue matter, which are liable to stimulate the Drain aud irritate the digestive o-Ttaa*, It embracse •u its elementary composition— Hi.T WHICH MAKE: STRONG BOHR AND vlirSOLE. THAT WHICH. MAX&OOJ AXE BLOOD. ' OIGESTtON—NX WHICH IS KIND

Aud, while It would be difficult ta conceive o. smything in Food or Dessert more Creamy aud ’tolicious, or more Nourishing and Strengtheninj t. a au aliment ia i evero, pulmonary Complaints, / >v spepsia and General Debility, ite Rare Medici • to Excellence in all lutes' Inal Diseases, esr><* , Uii c in Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhea aid Cihciext •' A 'uu. i.w» been iasontestably pn -aix. ^ *cOVP Br --- - .. H*®* ^ IN THE ^ PRINCIPAL CITIES} ‘'"vI'd'S*#

J3flh CA3L£

m,wf

&JA1VS

V:

_J4& V

s&o

KELLEY’S FRAGRANT Tooth Was!) Cleanses the teeth thoroughly, heals and hardens soft or spongy gotns in a short time, if directions are carefully observed. It contains no soap or anythin* injurious to to - ‘ to use. Price, 3S cents

SUPPLIES

roH

Water, Steam and 6is

Steam Brass Works. Plumbers’ Brass Work, Pipe and Fittings, Boiler Fines, Tools,

Pumps, Lead Pipes, Sheet and Bar Lead, Pig Tin and Copper, Babbitt Metal, Wiping Waste, Etc., Etc. PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY STEAM POWER, ■wAGENCY for the National Tube Work, Company’, Celebrated Wrought Iron Lap-weld Pipe.

Steam Fitting Promptly attended to,

‘•to

JOHN KNIGHT, 108,110 and 112 S. Delaware Street, Flouring-Mill Machinery, Mill and Elevator •extractors

MAhuvAcnnu

Milt-Stones and Mil furnishings, Engimt Bu 44era, Boiler Makers. Contracts madeto boUonew n. ", and remodel old ooaa Sinker. Davis & Co.. iNouNASOi.ri No Eailway Time Table,

DEPART. AKBIVa. CLEVELAND, C'OI.DMBUB. CINCINNATI A INDIANA-

POL.IB.

N. Y. & B. Ex.,

d'y, s 4.15 am I’,Mon Accoru.... 6.10 am

D.,t’o. & N. Y.

Ex 11.05am

K. V.& B., E. & < ’ M. Kx.. d'y, H- C. C* •

De part daily

“ .V.'.’.’

7.15pm

[Brightwood Division.1

L.. N. O <fe St. L. Ex., d’ly „. , 62»ana K. <fe Go. Ex 12.45 pm Uulon Acoom.... 3.45pm B.,I.&Sou. Ex... 6.05 par N. Y. & St. L

Kx.. d’y...

,...10.55 pm

.. 4.15 am . 7 20 am

. 11.05 am .. 1.00 pm

3 55 pm 7.15 pm

6.25 pm daily 11.15 pm

..daily.

Arrive dally., “ daVljto

... 8.45 am ... 5.55 am ....10.35 am

12.45 pm

... 4.25 pm ... 6.05 pm

daily6.45 pm daily 10.55 pm

3 45 pm

daily 6.10 am

dally....It.10 am —

For rickets berths and all Information appl ticket offices. BateHhousa.1348. Illinois.st., Uhloa

daily

Information a,

6.55 am

PPt>

depot aud Massachusetts aveuue depot. PITTSBUROH, CINCINNATI A 8T. LOUIS.

N. Y., P. W.. B.A

P. Ex., daily.s.. 4.20am D.dC.'Ex.ex.sun 11.00am

K. & D. Ace., ex.

Bun 3. 25pm

N. Y., P., WL, B.

A-

tin S.^Opo

A^* A * | A • | V V . | A A« AN • A • . X m , W ■ , A$• & P.Ex.d’y.s. h 5.45pm A P. Ex. daily .10.4 Dayton Ex. ex.8 4.20am Dayton Ex. ex.8.12.3 For tickets and full Information call at city rii

Richmond

ex. Sun ».55aaa

N. Y. 1*., W„ B.

& P. Ex., daily liaopm

C.AD.Ex.ex.Sur N. Y.. P.. W.. B,

10.45pm i2.a>pBB

Ion call at city ticket

office, h. e. cor. Wash, and 111. sts., or Union depot.

TERRE HA DTK, VANDA LI A A ST. LOUIS.

Mall Train 7:3U am I L. & C. Ex.,d y 3:30 am Day ex.,d’y,p.h 12:40pm 1 Fast line, d’y 4 rX> am Terre Haute Ac .4:00 pm j Mail and Ac 1ft :00 ana Pacific ex.,d’y,s 11 :(W pm Day Kx..d’y 5:35 pm L. <S C. Ex., d ’y 11:40 pm I Mail and Ac 6.40 pm For tickets and full information call at city tlckm office, n. e. cor. Wash, and III. sw.. Union depot, or district passenger agent. Vandalia freight office. INC1NNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ST. IXIUIS A CHICAOO

fCincinnati division,)

C. A St. L. F. L. | Indianapolis ac..lj.45 am

d’y s <ft cc 4.15am Chi. <ft St. L.

Cinciunati ac 6.35am | mail.p c 12.05 pm t . <*- St. L. in. pc 3.10 pm | WestTn ex. c c.s 6A5 pm

Cincinnati ac.... 6.00 pm I C <ft 8t L F L d’y

I 8 <6 c C 10.SS pm [Lafayette Division.!

eorla * B. Ex... 7.30am i C. <ft St. L., F. L. d"y,

hi & St L M p c 12.25 pm j — ' *

Rm 1 Chi. AS

11.30 pm | Cluciu’ti Ac

JELL EStSON V l L I. K, MADISON A IE Dl AN A POLLS South ex. d’y s... 4.ti5 am i lad. <ft Mad. m....10.00 am L. A M. Acc 7.10 am I IndACht.exd’y...12.10 pta Ind.& Mad. m.. 2.50 pm I N. Y AN. F ex.... 6.‘isi,m Even. ex. p. d’y 6.10 pm | St L&Cht.F Ld’yl0.5^)m For tickets and full information call atclty ticks, office, n. e. cor. Wash. andULsta.or Union depot

hi A St J, M p c 12.25 pm I CC A s. 32i0 Western Ex 6.5Uf«m Lafayette Ac.. H.OO C <s St. L F LU’ly I Chi. A Sc L M pc 2 5C

3.50 am

M p c 2 50 pm

5.40 pm

IN B1ANAPOL18, PERU A CHICAOO.

TFtG RAC Mail. 8.50 am I Chi A UR Kxd’y 3 ChiTolA 1) Kx 1228pm | Ft W A P Kx, IU C AMicbEx.ccAS 6.25 pm I T.FtWMCAChi CT A D Ex ay s 11.00 pm Chi Mail c c

U>£0 pm

ticket

3.40 am 00 am

c c 5.0U pm

DT A Ft W Ex, if

For tickets and full information oall at city

oflice, n. e. cor. Wash, and 111. sts.. or Union depot.

INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON A WESTERN. PacFlx.A Mail... 7.45 am I EasternASut’h

K ATex F Line.. 1.15 pm Ex., daily 4.10 am C rawford’8 Ac... 8.50 pm | Cin. Special 16.30 pm B AR.I.Ex.d.cc.11.00 pm | At.Ex.A Mail... 5.40 pm For tickets and Information, call at new tickat office, 128 S. IU. st„ or at Union Depot ticket offic*.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS.

f»*.j Ex., r c, d’y 7.30 am j N V A B d’y Kx laical Passenger 4.10pm ] cc

N Y A St. L Ex, I Local Pa

C INCINNATI. HA

51 ai 1 and Cin ex..4 :15 am Accommoda’t’c 5 -.50 pm

.. 4.05 am .11.00 am

4.10 pm

dy, s A c c 41.10 pm | Day kx, c c, d’y. 7.00 pm For tickets, berths and all information apply a:

ticket offices, Bales house. 134 8. Illinois st., Union

depot and Massachusetts avenue depot.

MILTON A INDIANAPOLIS Mali 12:15 pm Westers Es .10 ;4o pm

INDIANAPOLIS A VINCENNES,

Mail A Cairo ex 7.15am I Vinrehuesas l,.45ai» ‘ Vincennes ac... 4.00 pm I Mail A Cairo ex., r 35 pm For tickets and full information call at city ticket office, n.e. cor. Wash, and IU. sta., or Union depot. INDIANAPOLIS. DKCATDJI A SPRING FIELD. Mooretleid Acc. 6.30am ] Night Ex..daily. 4.10ar6 M ail A Day Ex.. 8.20an: 1 Montezuma Ace.ll.4eHH Montezuma Acc. S.SUpm MaU A Day Ex.. &J7pm Night Ex. dally41.05pm ] Moorefleld Acc.. «2Spm Th-atns marked thus, r. c., reclining cnau car ;

sleepc: p., parlor car; I).. botel car J

FORT WAYNE, MUXCIE A CINCINNATI.

(Leave Iu«1ia:;.aiH)^s vua Bee Line.)

I.oftve Indianapolis .-. 4.*i am Arrive at Fort Wayne „1<).00 am Leave Indianapolis .'. 11.3) am Arrive at Fort Wayne ... 4.45 pot Leave Fort Wayne 10.40 am Arrive at Indianapolis 6 30 pat Leave Fort Wayne.. -5.40 pot Arrive at Indianapolis 11.10 pm LOUA NMMRT .1 RA Wi OBD6 V ILL*. A iOL'IH VV RSTMMf South. North, pm am ~km pna 8.25 6.30 den - I/Ogansp«rt..-_ ar t2*>5 ll.®

Frankfort- 10 50 9.08 f o’fax via I., C. A L. ar * 3) 3.31 ... .Indianapolis „...dep 7,* s.ai CrawfordsvUIe -dep i:.oo 5.38 Wavehind 4 22 8.17 Rockville 7 36 5 28 Terre Haute .dep 6.48 t.l§

LOVISVILLE, NEW ALBANY A CHIC ACRE

(VlaL.C.AL.)

ifayette and Michigan City ex., north li.SOam and Micl».cnty day ex., south 7.5U am

WABASH A MICHIGAN#

(v ia ”*

Indianapolis...,

& 27

6.00 9. 3) dep 9 10 11.00 ar. 5.30 a-'-7.56 MAI 3.41 11.32 D.io 13.45 ar...,

Ijatayetteand

CINCINNATI, (Via Bee Line.) i Indianapoll Arrive Marion.

; ■ ire

4.15 am 7.11 ou 7.34 am U. JO pot S.45 am 11 10 pm

ire carefully ofiservea. it conuuns no snap or idd. nor anyihiug injurious tithe teeth, and is agreeable to use. Price. 35 cents For sale priucipsllyby Rrug^'.sw. I:id;aa*pYu Wli'^leoAte Drag-

Wabaah.... , . Warsaw a, .18.1* am 1L« am (RMhen U40 am l .50 put Klkbart 11.50 am 1.10 pat

* I »ave Klkbart 0.00 am 4.» pm

Onabeo 8.® am 4.40 pn Warsaw.^ 7.14 am 5.4S pm Wabash *.50 am 7.54 pm Marlon #.» am 8.17 pm

l A-irilY I-iwUwepriii MJi pm U)M POt