Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1881 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1881.

At 50 Cents PER YARD: Two Cases of Kxtra *f»e Q»lity ALL-WO^ L CASHMERES, In Black and Colors. Positively the best and finest goods ever offered by us, A Yery Great Bargain. ' M-Comeearlyfand inspect the goods. M. H. SPADES. FALL HOSIERY no* on tale. ■ Store Open Saturday Evenings. 3N!e'W XID GLOVES AT TUCKER’S GLOVE DEPOT. “FOSTER” 6,7 and 10 hooks. Button Gloves all Qualities. Gloves fitted to the hand.

INDORSED BY ftfSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, kNl THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE, ME GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. 'joy of apngtite,Nauaea,bowela oostivo Ftfin in t h eYTea R, yi tH a dulTsensation li The back port> yaln under the aSouIderilade, fultaesi after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind ’irritability of temper, Low spirit a. Loss of memory. with'ifeehnK of having nos ieoto^^ame^ntr^vea^^esa. EHaBineas, eyes.^e^iv^Bklr^ ^aadaoke^Hestle bs ileas at night, RigUy colored Urine. IF THESE W AEITINGS ABE UNHEEDED SERIOUS DISEASES WIU SOON BE DEVELOPED TUFT’S FILLS are especially adapted to aneb cases,one dose effects each a change *t feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Inermao tM* Appetite, and cause lb* body to Take on Fleelh, thus the system It nourished,and by theirToale Aetlonon tb« IMgeatlvo Orxana, Begular Stools are pro duced. Price S cents. 83 aturray St., Jf.T TliTT'S HAIR DYE.

dor, aote Instantaneous'y Sold by Druggists, or sect by express on receipt of | OfTlce, 38 Murray St., New York f Dr. TtTTB MlSrAI. at Vainsble Isforuatt** bbS k «CwM Keeetpto will k* mlM tUMX SB wspli'shM f tu.th,g-x-AW VALUABLE TRUTHS. “If yon are suffering from poor health ‘ or languishhog on a bed of sickness, * take cheer, for Hop Bitters will Onre you. “If you sue simply ailing, if you feel weak and dispirited, without clearly • knowing why, Hop Bitters will Eevive you. “If you are a Minister, and have over- • taxed yourself with your pastoral du- * lies, or a Mother, worn out with care

‘ Rud work,

Hop Bitters will Restore you.

“If you are a man of business or la- * borer. wonKPited by the strain of vour 1 every-daydnUea, or a man of letters.

• toil! over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will Strengthen you, "If yon are sufffering from over-eating

•or drinking, any indiscretion or dlssi- •

• patioii, or are young and growing too

4 fast, as is often the case,

.Hop Bitters will Relieve you, “If you are in the workshop, on the • farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel • that your system needs cleansing, ton- • lug, or stimulating, without intoxica-

ting.

Hop Bitten is what you need. ‘If yon are old, and your blood thin and impure, pulse feeble, your nerves • unsteady, ami your faculties waning, Hop Bitters will give you new Life and Vigor. "HOP BITTERS is an elegant, heal-

ig them harmless, and sweetening 1 the mouth and cleansing the stomach.’’ tu.th.sdtW PILES! PILES! Thousands bless this PILE OINTM^ENT. If suffer ons day longer it is your ownWlt, for Williams’s Indian File Ointment Is a sure cure for Eluding, Itching, Ulckratkd ^r Paotbcding Piutb. No matter how long standing, Williams's Indian Pile OnrnuNT will cure you. Hon. Judge Coffinbdry, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “It cured me when all other remedies failed.” Fain. P. Allin, Troy, N. Y., says: “I suffered day and night with Itching Piles. B. 0. P’eason, druggist, recommended Williams’* I OiNTMKN'T.and it cured me at once.” Bvery 1 >x Is Warranted. TRY IT. Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mall on receipt of Price, •1.00 per Uca. Send for Circular. Ward Bros., 10 E. Wash, st. Wholesale Agents. Bold by W. R. Alien A Co., opp, P. O., and W. & Co., oor. East st and Virginia ave., Indianapolis, led, tb.s.tudtWT

RUBBER CIRCULARS,

Jpt I!i'

For Ladies, Misses and Children. ALL KINDS RUBBER GOATS FOB MEN AND BOYS. BEE HITE"CORNER, L. E. MORRISON.

OILCLOTHS, Wall Papers, 1m Endless Varieties and Prices, HMASMTiS, 40 South Meridian St. «u,th,s

CITY NEWS.

The republican cancua of aldermen aad councilmea, to nominate city officers, will

be held on the Slst.

The county eommias'oAers will to-morrow

tho R PP ,? cation of Etna Laford, of Oakland, for a liquor license.

Josephine L. Lefforge asks a divorce from Amos Leflorge, alleging failure to provide. They were married in October,

1880*

Scarlet fever is reported on Locust street, and typhoid at <52 West Washington street, 168 West Second and 442 VVest Michigan. m The fire plugs on Illinois and Meridian streets, *between Seventh and Eleventh, were tested yesterday afternoon ana proved serviceable. The Raper commander^, in compliance with a request of the city council, will give an exhibition drill at Garfield park on the afternoon of the 25th inst. Dr. J. D. Godfrey of Warren township, has resigned his position as physician to the poor, and Dr. Morgan of Julietta, has been appointed to succeed him. In the case of the state vs. Thomas Burns, for burglary and grand larceny, before Hon. John S. Tarkington, yesterday afternoon, the defendant was acquitted. < In the report of the state house commiasiocersfor the quarter ending September 30, yesterday,they say the walls of the first story will be completed this season. Amount expended during last quarter, $3<>,847.21; total amount to date, $523,589.00. The number of inmates at the insane asylum has recently been incorrectly given. The number of females is 450; males 627. There are 419 employes, and 20,000 pieces (besides handkerchiefs and stockings) are washed weekly. Judge Gresham yesterday heard argument in the case of George Hazzard and sureties against the United States to recover $2,000, alleged to be tine the plaintiffs on a forfeited recognizance. The plaintiffs hold first that the indictment on which he failed to appear was not legally transferred from the recent court, and second, that Hazzard’s failure to appear was caused by sickness. The judge has taken the case under advisement. An Important Decision. Judge Gresham yesterday in the suit of Thos. Happer against the town of Covington, a case involving the authority of municipalities to issue bonds and other commercial naper, decided that the plaintiff, who sought to recover the value of certain interest coupons detached from certain bonds issued by the town of Covington, that the plaintiff no right of action unless he avers in his complaint that the bonds were issued in substantial compliance with legislative enactment and for a proper pur-

pose.

Intimidating Employes. In view of recent attempts to to intimidate employes by strikers, it may be well to call attention to the following section of the public offenses act passed by the last legislature: Section 216.—Whoever 3by threats, Intimidation or force, prevents or seeks to prevent any person from doing work for or furnishing mateiial to any person, firm or corporation engaged in any lawful business, shall be lined not more than one hundred dollars, nor lc-8 than twenty dollars, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than six months nor less than ten days. Councilman Bryce in Scotland. Councilman Peter F. Bryce, now traveling in Scotland, writes to City Clerk Magner that he was much pleased to find in Scotland a deep interest and sympathy manifested in the sickness and death of

all displavi for two h

the late president. Flags, he says, were

ed at half-mast and bells tolled lours both in Edinburgh anil

Leith, Mr. Bryce, in the course of his

letter, referring to nis host, says:

the land question; but it does not seem to set the tenant against the landlord, as the best of feeling prevails among them, audthe landlords in many cases remanding back ten per cent and even more of the rental, or else helping them by furnishing time or making improvements. But as far as 1 could see the farmers here are verv well off and live on the fat of the land, which may be considered surprising in view of their paying from ten to fifteen dollars rent per acre, and Mr. Frazer says that the oil c tkmanure he buys costs him more than his rent, but they make up in the amount of crops. We are now in the midst of harvest and his barlev will yield forty bushels to the acre and leave a crop of grass that is as thick as a mat. There is not much wheat raised in this quarter, and it is hard on the soil,| but potatoes, oats, turnips and grass are the principal crops. It would be a poor crop of potatoes tf below three hundred bushels ur the acre, while turnips yield twenty to thirty tons per acre, and are fed in the fields to sheep principally, but this year the turnips are nearly a failure, the crops here are suffering from the rain as ours did from the drouth. Cruelty to Animals. The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals finds in the new criminal code a reasonably good law on the subject of cruelty; and the society is ready to join with the officers of the law in enforcing it vigorously. The statute is as follows: Sec. 190. Whoever overdrives, overloads, tortures, torments, deprives of necessary sustcuauce, or unnecessarily or cruelly beats or needlessly mutilates or kills any animal; or impeundg or confines any animal in any place and fails to supply the same during such con (inemeut with a sufficient quantity of good wholesome food and water, or carriesln or upon any vehicle or car or otherwise any animal In a cruel manner, or feeds cows on food that produces impure oi unwholsome milk, or abandons to die any maimed, sick, infirm or diseased animal, or being a person or corporation engaged in transporting live stork, detains such stock in railroad cars or compartments for a longer continuous l>eriod than twenty-eight hours, after the same are so placed, without supplying the same with necessary food, water and attention, or penults such stock to be so crowded together as to overlie, wound, crush or kill each other, shall be fined not more than two hundred dollars nor less than five dollars.”* Sec. 194. ‘‘Whoever knowingly permits anv horse, mare or gelding affected with glanders, to be taken from his or her premises, or to ran at large, shall be fined nofcmore than one hundred dollars, nor less than five dollars.” Complaints left with any of the following officers of the society will be promptly prosecuted: A. C. Suorteidgb, President, D. E. Snvdfr, Secretary, G. H. Shovkr, Committeeman, B. H. Enos, Committeeman, T. M. Stevknb, Physician for theSocietv, G eok<; e Ca uter, Attorney for the Society. Amusements. THE LEGION OF HONOR. The play now running at English’s, notwithstanding some impossibilities of plot and Frenchiness of morals, has substantial merits and drawing qualities which, played in the excellent manner it is by this company, make it well worth seeing a second time, and is drawing and holding good audiences. The acting, dressing and setting of the piece is well on toward perfection. It will run all the week. THE MENKERCHOB OPENING. The opening entertainment of the M;ennerchor, at their hall, last night was a success in every particular. The program could hardly be improved, and it was rendered in a style that can not fail to enhance the reputation of the society and its director. While every number was greatly enjoved and applauded by the audience, tne final piece by mixed chorus and orchestra seemed to find most favor, and a repetition was demanded and accorded in part The mixed chorus feature was particularly well handled. The Ma nnerenor can congratulate itself of the auspicious opening of the season. The seats are being rapidly taken at Dickson’s for the only performance of Joe Jefferson and his troupe in “The Rival” on Monday nipht. Prof. Heine has gone to Chicago to open the rilayton lyceum course to-night, at Central musio hall. He is assisted by Miss Jessie Conthoui, Mrs. Caldwell, the famous Canadian soprano, and the Chicago Chickering quartette. He will make the tour of the country with a part of this company, reinforced by other talent. An Indiana paper, we notice, cites the case of Colonel Samuel H. Taylor, of Washington, that state, who was eared by St Jacobs Oil of a severe attack of rheumatism.

MILK SICKNESS. An Interesting Account of that Mysterious Disease by Father Bessonies. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: I read with a great deal of interest the article on milk sickness published in the issue of The News of September 16. and as yon expressed a desire that I should write something about it, I cheerfully comply with your wish. The article above mentioned was correct with the exception that in many cases the location of the milk sickness can be ascertained. I, for one, never denied that it was on my premises, and having lived for thirteen years, daring which time I never tasted butter or milk, in a locality where it prevailed to an alarming extent and being called time and again to minister to the members of my church afflicted with that terrible disease, I doubt if there is now living in Indiana a man more familiar with that disease, which has now most fortunately almost disapeared, than the undersigned. I lived then in Perry county from March, 1840 to January, 1853, and at that time the disease called milk sickness could be found almost all over the county, and also in Dubois and Spencer counties. In Perry it prevailed on Poison creek, Oil creek ana Anderson creek. Whenever called upon to attend a sick call, on entering the house I could say at once, “You have milk sickness here.” The smell is very similar to that of a dairy, only stronger and more offensive. About twenty years ago, long after I left Perry county, and removed to Inaianapolis, I was called to Greenfield, Hancock county, to see a man by the name of John Welch. I pronounced the disease milk sickness, and the doctors who had been puzzled about it, came to the conclusion that it was, but could not core it. One may getthe milk sickness by using butter, milk, or fresh beef meat. The sucking calf gets it very often, and it is curious and amusing to look at it trying to suck. It draws a few mouths full of milk and stops and staggers and shakes and the milk runs through its nose. Then il sucks again with the same results, only this time it falls down and shakes again and again. It may get up afitr wnue and try it again, and if allowed to continue, will die in a few days, whilst the cow is apparently perfectly healthy. Now there is a cure for that, and strange to say, but true notwithstanding, it is to let the calf follow the cow in the woods, and suck as much as it pleases, and it is not hurt in the least. lienee it appears that the milk becomes poisonous only by remaining in the cow’s bag, as it is when the cow comes home in the evenings that the calf is affected by sucking the milk, but not in the least by sucking it all day long. Now, when a man is attacked with it, no matter what has produced the disease, butter, milk, meat or anything else, he suffers intense pains, calls continually for cold water, tries to vomit, has a high fever, and the great difficulty is to obtain an operation from the bowels, the only thing that gives the patient any relief. Tne excrements are almost as hard as a piece of wood and resemble and smell those of cattle dying of the disease called dry murrain. 'The patient often gets ’ over it, but never recovers entirely. When the fall comes, the time when milk sickness prevails, he becomes more or less affected, and can at no time stand hard work. I well remember that in those days there were two men called Doctors Howard, who had never entered a medical college, who were the only successful doctors in the treatment of milk sickness, using some bark to them known, but unknown to the real bred medical man. Cattle took milk sickness, but I have never known horses or hogs affected by it. 1 had a very fine dog, quite useful to me, as I lived in the woods! having no neighbors nearer than a mile and a quarter, and, although I could cure him from the bite of rattlesnakes by applying gunpowder and lard, Pcould not cure him from milk sickness produced by eating the meat of cattle that died of that disease. He could scarcely walk, could not jump a fence three rails high and finally died of exhaustion. Chickens and geese will take the disease, which seems to indicate that it is produced by water, and it commonly makes its ap pearance where it has been very drv, ana rain has succeeded. As soon as the county became settled and the soil was tilled, anil fences put up, the milk sickness disappeared. Farmers who had pastures to keep up theirjeows, used at all times milk and butter without any trouble. A great many cows died then, but those that gave milk, and whose milk would produce milk si< kness, were not at all affected. Cows were cheap in those days. I bought good ones for six and seven dollars. Notwithstanding thefnumerous and high premiums offered by the legislatures of' different states, no remedy has been yet, and never, I suppose, will be found for that singular and extraordinary disease, nor the cause of it be known ^but fortunately it disappeared with the clearing of our wild forests, and the tiUing of the soil. ACG. B. Bbssoines. October 12,1881. Supreme Court. The following cases were decided Wednesday, October 12: BLEACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE—EVIDENCg. 68W. Peter.Felger vs. Elizabeth Etzcll. Allen C. C. Reversed. Howk, C. J. This was a suit for a breach of marriage contract. [1.] The appellee in stating the consideration of appellant’s promise to marry her, in her complaint, alleged in substance that the appellant’s promise to marry her was made in consideration tb4t >he would promise to marry him, and not that she did promise to marry him. This allegation of a mutual promise is defective, but if not attacked until after verdict, the defect was c ured by verdict in its favor. (57 Ind., 303; 72 Ind., 234 ; 71Ind.,S». 12.J As originally filed the appellee’s complaint charged seduction under promise of marriage, and that appellant had had illicit

ed the appellee to offer evidence that about the time of the promise of marriage they had engaged in illicit sexual intercourse. The evidence was not competent, for the purpose of en hnncingappellee’s damages, when the complaint contained no allegation of seduction. (48 Ind,,

affec ting the question of damages, but that such illicit intercourse could only be considered in determining the question as to whether or not a contract was made by the parties to the action. The evidence of illicit intercturse between the parties was wholly inadmissible, in thU case, for any purpose whatever. INVALID TAX DEED—LIEN. 7750. Jacob Lawson vs. Christopher Hilgenbeig. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. r l be statute in force when this cause was tried, in the court below, authorized the court, in actions founded on a tax deed which proved to be invalid, to render judgment in favor of the grantee for the amount paid out for taxes and improvements and to make the amount a lien on the real estate upon which the taxes were assessed (1 R 8. sec. 211— 256—257; 57 Ind., 256 ; 60 Ind., 57:5; 65 Ind., 2>.) Then' is nothing in the record showing that the finding and judgment of the trial court were not in conformity to the statute. • CHATTEL MORTGAGE—RIPLEtTN. 7963. John H. Brown vs. C. Aultman et al. Spencer C. C. Affirmed, Morris, C. The facts in tills case and the questions of law involved are the same as in the case of Lorch vs. Aultman decided at this term. The judgment is affirmed for the same reasons. WIDOWS’ INTEREST—PARTITION, 8066. Sarah Utterback et al. vs Nancy Terhune. Johnson C.@. Affirmed. Morris Com. | [1.1 A widow, seeking the partition of real estate of her deceased husband, need not Mate wbetlier she was a first or subsequent wife, and whether she has or has not children by him living at the time oi his death. She will not be presumed to be a second or subsequent wife. An allegation that she owned one-third of the land in fee, argumentatively asserts that she was the first wife, or a subsequent wife having children by her husband alive at his death. (14 Ind.. 456 ; 9 Ind., 109:11 Ind.,369.) [2] The surviving widow, a subsequent wife with no children, where there are childreD by a former marriage living, takes a fee simple interett. She takes the fee by the statute to be tram-mitted at her death, to the children of the husband. The statute makes the children of the husband the forced heirs of hi« surviving widow. As such widow she is entitled to partition of her oue-third interest. 8EYICE—SETTING ASIPE DEFAULT. 8106. Norman Monroe et al. vs. George L. Paddock, trustee. Starke C. C. Reversed. Dicknell, Com[1.] It has always been held In this court that time, In counting the service of summons, is reckoned by excluding the day oi service and Including the return day. («lud., 6.) [2.] In this ease the defendants were defaulted on the return day of the summons before 9 o’clock in the forenoon. They filed their affidavita to set aside the default, averring that they started from their respective homes in obedienoe to the Fummous, that their homes were dfctam eleven and tw elvt* miles from the court house*

and the only way of reaching there was by pri vate conveyance: that thev readied the court about 9 o'clock, and learned that they had been defaulted, the court meeting at 8 o’clock. The affidavit contained other averments in compliance with the statute. Under theclrcumstaucea of this case the failure of the appellants to appear at 8 o’clock will be regarded as excusable neglect. (66 Ind.’ 460; 62 Ind., 352.) GTBJED BY VEKMCT—EVIDENCE. 7841. Kinsley G. Bealetal. vs. The State axrel., Thomas beal et al. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Franklin Com. [1. j There arc many objections which might be made available in the court b low by demurrer or motion, which when omtued to’bedone, the remedy is lost: such defec ts are cured by the finding. (80 Ind., 261; 50 Ind., ,kJJ; 57 Ind., 303.) [2.] There was no uncertainty, amblgnitror inconsistency in the finding of the jury. The mere fact of their being a little more particular than was necessary, will not render bad the general finding, or entitle the appellants to a venire de novo. (71 Ind.,297 ; 56Ind.,414; 18Ind., (3.1 There was no available error in admitting in evidence reports of the administrator filed in court, or of the testimony of witnesses tending to show the amount of property having come into the administrator’s hands. VACATION OF HIGHWAYS—VF.RDICT. 8128. Jacob Early et al. vs. Samuel Hamilton etal. WabashC C. Affirmed. Newcamb, Com. [1.) Section 23, of the highway act, (1 R. 8. 533) provides that: “If any one, or more freeholders residirg in such county along such proposed highway, vacation or change shall object to the same at any time before final action thereon, as not being of public utility, other viewers may be appointed,” etc. An answer filed failing to allege that any of the remonsirants were freeholders of the county, or th&t they resided along said highway, would be properly stricken out, as not showing that the persons tiling it were entitled to object. [2 ] A verdict that "We, the jury, find for the plaintiff, and that the vacation of said road in

that all the statutory steps had been taken. A general finding for the plaintiff is a finding that every fact necessary to a recovery by him lias been proven. MARKET REPORT.

Indianapolis Wholesale Market—Daily Review. The markets to-day exhibit a firm front throughout. Dry goods moving actively with easy meeting grounds between buyer and seller on published : values. As yet there has been no dropping off i*u trade in this branch of business. Groceries are wholly unchanged, with good business doing. Leather Yury firm, with indications of an advance; trade very good. Tinners’ supplies active add prices steady. Drugs quiet and unchanged. Hides dull aud movement sluggish. Iron quiet, and a slight decrease in aci Wily. Produce quiet and little doing to-day. Dry Goods—Prints—American, 6>$c; Allen. 6%c; Arnold’s, 7c; Berlin, solid colors. 6c; Cocheco, 7c; Eddystone, fancy, 7c; riartel, fancy, 6>4c; Hamilton, 6Xc; Pacifie. fancy, 7c; Washington Turkey Red, 9c; Harmony, 5)£c. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A, 8%e; Atlantic D. 7Hc; Appleton A, 8%c; Boot A, L, 8>£c; Coatinenta! C, 8c; Clark’s A, 6%c; Dwight Anchor, 36 inches,8>£c; Graniteville EE,714c; Granite vide LL.

v * 11 »7 -jt Are* , JL sheetings—Androscoggin L, 9V£c; Barker's mills, 36 inches, 9>4c; Bartlett F, 7c; Blacks tone AA. 9c; Chestnut Hill, G)4c; Chapman X, 7!4c; Dwight StarS, 10c; Fruit of the loom, 36 inches, lOJ^c; Fitchville, 8!4c; Hill’s semper idem, 36 inenes, 10c; Hope, 8}ic; Knight’s cambric, 10c; Lonsdale, 10c; Lonsdale, 33 inches, 9c: Ahittinsville, 36 inches, 7)4c; Waimutta, 36 inches, 13c: L’tica, 9-4,30c; Utica, 10-4,32>£c. Corset jeans—Indian Orchard, 7)4c; Koarsarge sateen, 8Hc; Naumkeag sateen. 8!4c; Rockporl 8c. Ticking—Amoskeag, A C A, 17>4c; Amoskeag plaid, 17V»c; Conestoga—Gold medal, 16c, BFlfe.CC A 14c; Shettucket, 8, 19%c; Swift river, 9}4C5 Minnehaha, 18c; Lewiston, 36 inches 18%c, 32 inches 16c, 30 inches 15c; York-

Augusta, 8%c; Ottawa, sc: Amoskeag stripes 12c, plaids 13c; Hamilton, Pic; Bates, 10c; Uncasville, 9J4e: “Scotch finish,” 12>4c. Pacific dress goons—poplin lustre, 10c; cashmere, 11c; fi beige, 12J4c; Ji alpaca lustre. 16)4e; Ana tralian crepe, 20c; brocatels, 16)4c; 0-4 cash mere, A C, 30c. Groceries—Sui ard A extra L 9j4c: good yellow 8%(<48)4e; common yellow Coffees, Roasting grades, I0k<911c; fair, ll^c: good, 13c; prime, 13)4@14c; strictly prime, 1414^l5 l (c; choice, 15016c,; fancy. 16)4@17e; Golden Rio, Java, 2002.5c; Mexican, 14J401514c., according to grade. Molasses and syrups,—New Orleans molasses, 48060c: common syrups, 390 42c; medium, 480450: choice, 48050c. Starch, 4Xc. Lake salt, ti.33<§1.35 per car load; f4.450 1.50 in small quantities. Rice, 6)409c. for common to beet Carolina. Cheese jobbing at 13015J4C. Coal oil, lO014>*e for standard grade. Produce—Local shippers are paying 15c. per dozen for eggs, which sell from store for 17c. Choice butter selling atl80 20c., payi: 0 15016c. Old hens, 83,25; spring chickens. 81,5001.75: roosters, 12.25. Geese, 84.50 for full feathered; picked not wanted at any price. Ducks. 82.00 per dozen. Turkeys, 6c. per pound 15035c, accord 8>ic: green calf, 12c; green safted. hides. 8-40 9c; green salted calf, 13c; dry flint-hides, 110 13c; dry salted hides. 10012c; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices. Tallow prime, 707%e; No. 2,6k«6^c. Leather.—Oak sole held at 36042c; hemlock sole held at 26083c; harness, 36040c- skirting, 4: 043c; rough harness, 31034c: Pittsburg harness, 41043c; bridle, per dozen, 60072c; city kip. [email protected]; French kip, 85C08L25; city calf-skins, [email protected]; Feueh calf skins, 81.20 @1.90. Iron—Bar iron, 82.9003,10; wrought char coal bar, 83.9004.10. Horse shoes—Burden's 84.75; Perkins’s, 84.50; Walker’s 34.75: mule shoes, 85.50. Live Stock Market. Union Stock Yards, October 13 —Hogs. Receipts, 3,940 head; shipments, 2,200 head. On sale, including 85 cars left over from yesterday, 5,270 head. The market is dull and 5 to 10c lower on light and medium hogs, while heavy ► hipping are about steady. We quote: Medium to heavy packing and shipping.... 86 1006 70 Assorted light 6 *2506 30 Culls and grass fed hogs 4 5005 65 Skips and Blockers 3 0001 50 Cattle—Receipts. 509 head: shipments, 30J head. The market is dull and lower, with supply of local stock in excels of the demand. \\ e &ood to prime shipper*. 85 3006 00 Cflmmon to fair shippers. 3 7505 00 Good to choice butchers’ stock 3 2504 10 Common to fair 2 500$ 00 Heavy feeders 3 7504 25 Good stock steers 3 0i%8 75 Common cows 1 00@1 75 Veal calves 4 7506 00 Springers 20 00040 00 Milch cows 25 00050 00 Sheep—Receipts. 500 head; shipments, none. Market steady. We quote; Good to prime 1 00@4 60 Common to fair 2 7503 75 Miscellaneous Produce. Bananas—81.5004.00. Potatoes—per barrel. 83.2508.50. Onions, new, per barrel, #4.00 @4.50. Cabbage, $2.2502.50 per barrel. Apples, 82.0003.00 per barrel. Peaches, 9OC03L00 per box. Tomatoes, 75C08LOO, per bushel. Grapes, Concord, 86.0006.00 per stand. Sweet potatoes, Jersey Yellow, 4.2504.50 per barrel. Honey, 22023c. [email protected]; [email protected] per bushel.

Thousands of ladies have found sudden relief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the great remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 2*33 Western avenue, Lynn, Massschusctts, for pamphlets. 15 Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic eures torpidity of the liver. Reed’s Gilt Edge Tonic cures malarial fever.

A GOOD HOUSE. There is nothing which adds more to a house than good Hardware. Buy the best; this is our rule. We never buy an inferior article at a few cents less. We buy the best. See our assortment in Builders’ and Miscellaneous Hardware. Bring in your memorandum and sec what yonr whole bill of goods will cost before you buy. Headquarter*, VAJEN &NEW,<H East Washington street

ALLAN LINE ft Royal Hail Steamships Weekly services from GLASGOW, GALWAY, QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERRY and LIVERPOOL. direct to BOSTON and QUEBEC. Fortnightly steamers from Liverpool and Queenstown to Baltimore. Kind treatment to steerage pai* ngers made a specialty and guaranteed. For passage and information, apply to FRENZELBROS., Agents at Indianan,M’s, orLEVEA ALDEN. 207 Broadway, New York; 201 Washington st, Boston; 107 8. 5th st, Phi la. Alex. Metzgkb, agent, 5 Odd Fellows Hall. tu,tb,«*

TYPE f'OUDTJOIiY, NSt Tine Street, Cincinnati, Okie* ALLISON A SMITH. ifos type on which this paper Is printed u (toa M* above Foundry -Ko Nswa

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THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOB RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, O-OTIT, SORENESS or ths CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS lira « SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET iwn EARS, ST7X1.CTJ9 AND SCAXjX>S, I (M Bodily Ms, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, 1XD ALL OTHER PUBS AND ACHES.

No Preparation on earth equate Sr. Jacobs On. as a say*, Suhu, unri-B and cdbap External Remedy. A trial entail* but the comparatively trifling outlay of SOCbkts, and every one on Taring with pain can have cheap and positive proof of •is clauaa. dibICTIOXS in eleven la.youages. SOLO IY AIL NOOaiSTS ARD DEALERS IR MEDICME. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., V. 8. jL th,s,tu&W-xx

WOMAN’S TRIUMPH!

HIS. (.YOU L PIHKiUa, OF LYNX, MSS.

DI8COVXEEB OP

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ThePosittveCure ret *.l ItewM Painful Complaint* and Weaknaaem eo common to ow beat female popnlatlon. Tz will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, aU ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcera Don, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent spinal Weakness, -.ad Is particularly adapted to tin Change of Life. It Win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus ir an early stage of development. The tendency to can *•-->08 humors there is checked Yery speedily by its use it removes faintness^ flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and roUeves weakness of the stomach it cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration <>neral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl fostlon. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weigh, and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in ha; tnony with the laws tha* govern the female system. l or the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex thh Go/rrv.und is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINED AM’S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 243 and 2S.'> Western Avenue {. n.Masg. Price RL Six bottles for 85. Sent by mall li. < oj form of pills, also In the form of loxengea, on r'.v.di't of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham Vv.Jyanswers all letters of inquhr. Send for pamphW. Address as above. Jfml.or. this Paper. Vo 'a.Trl’v shoffid be without LYDIA E. PINKHAITB I T't it FILLS. They cure constipation, bUiououe&ir i crj^d’^v of the liv - £5 oe at* per box. STEWART & BARRY, Indianapolis tu.th.s

A STUMP BEFORE A BLAST.

The Fragments After a Blast

We represent the JEtm Powder Company, manufacturers of & superior article of Powder for stump blasting. Parties haring stumps they warn taken out, or those wishing to engage in the stump blasting business, should call on or address SAMUEL BECK & SON, Agents .ffitna Powder Co., 54 South Meridian Street.

SUPPLIES FOR Water, Steam and Gas, PIPE CUT TO 0RDEB BY STEAM POWER. ••"Agency for the National Tube Work* Company’s Celebrated Wrought Iron L*pveld Pipe. Steam Fitting Promptly attended to. Knight & Jillson, 71 to 75 sonth Pennsylvania 8t

VINTON & ZSCHECH.

Johnston & Erwin, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Dry Goods, WOOLENS AND NOTIONS, Kos. Ill,JUSTUS and 117 South Meridian Street, Are row ebb-wing New Goods fn all Departments for FALL and WTNTKR Trade. Prompt attea. tion to mail And telegraph orders. Lowest market prices guaranteed. in.tbs T

AMUSEMENTS.

"■TCNGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE, Circle st. -1-4 Will B. English, Proprietor and Manager. The largest and best Theater in Indiana, ’ he Greatest Fuecess of the Season. The Audidience Delighted, lie BIST COMPANY that has ever Appeared In this City. Every Evening dnringthe week, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinee, Dr. Callahan’s Beautiful Drama, entitled

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 17,18,19, ALL THE EAGE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Ootober 20, 21 and 22, the Favorite Actress, Maggie Jitchell. Begu’ar Prices. Seats on sale at the thea’er three days in advance.

TiICKSON’8 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. li J. B. & GEO. A. DICKSON, Managers.

The finest, most comfortable, best located Theater in Indiauapolis, aud the handsomest in America.

Monday, October 17,1881, ONE NIGHT ONLY, Joseph Jefferson, AS BOB ACRES IN ‘THE RIVALS,” WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST: Mrs. Mala prop Mrs. John Drew. Sir Anthony Frederic Robinson. Lydia Languish Miss Rosewood. Captain Absolute Mark Pendleton. Sir Lucius Charles Waverly. Sale of seats will open Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, at Cameron’s music store, 22 N. Penn, street, aud Bird’s transfer office, opposite Bates house. NEXT ATTRACTION, Mitchell Pleasure Party. Benderz’s Bat

Orders to be left at D. H. Baldwin & Co.’s piano store, 64 and 66 North Pennsylvania street, or H. D. BEIS8ESHERZ, 400 N. New Jersey street, oi M. KEINZ, 230 North East street.

ubl»

Pony standard and Mammoth Saw Hills. Pattern, Foundry and Machine Job Work.

Above are the Results of Neglected Catarrh. Below follow the Results of Dr. VAN HUMMELL’S Treatment of Catanrb.

CATARRH AND DEAFNESS.

Claypool Block, Illinois and Washington st*,, 1

IfiDiANAPOLis. May 20,1881. J

Dr. Van Hummell: I am happy to state that yon entirely cured my little daughter of catarrh ano deatbws. K. C. HOW LETT.

Vincbnnes, Ind., May 7,1881.

l>r. Van Hummel!: In reply to your inquiry, daughter’s cure is complete. No forth w)tu her ears or throat. You have the t

rood wishes of myself and family for the cure you

have made. Yours, truly, H. J. WATJEN.

Gkehntikld, Ind., April 14,1581.

Dr. Van Hummell—Dear Stir; I am all right; mi catarrh and deafness are entirely cured, and J weigh .twenty pounds more than I ever did. Yours, truly. PHILANDER OOLLYER. Mr. P. D. WALTZ, Sfi Virginia avenue, cured oi

catarrh of the nose and throat.

Mr. A. H. SPRINGER, Lafayette Oar Works cured of severe nasal catarrh, with enlargement. Mr. T. TAGGART, Superintendent Union Depo Dining Rooms, cured of severe catarrh of nos« throat and bronchial tubes, called BronchlUa.wlt)

ev ere cough.

Mr. HENRY RIECHENMEYKR, 284 E. Wash im;ton street—daughter cured of severe catarrh of nose and throat. Mr. JOHN LAUCK, 891 South Delaware street cured of severe catarrh of n^we and throat. Mr. HENRY ABLE, 143 North ’.Davidson street cured of nasal catarrh. M! 38 JENNIE BRISTOW, 492 South Meridian street, cured of nasal catarrh, complicated with severe laryngitis and cough. Miss SOPHIA KELLER, 882 North East street, cured of long-standing catarrhal asthma, Mr. JOHN ELLIOTT, Banker, ShelbyvUle, Ind. Wife cured of catarrh of nose and throat. Office 104 K. Meridian street, Hoorn « to 8 anc to 8 p. m. Satisfaction guaranteed.

OFFICE PBACTICE. Dr. HEIL, graduate in medicine, and 20 years’ in practice, permanently located here, with 300 illy references of persons cured .treats all chronic, uervous and special diseases, male and female fficultiee ana irregularities, on liberal terms. •' fli*-e, No. 28 Virginia ave. Hours from 9 a. in. •ill 8 p. m. Consultations, personally or by lab »r. free and cenfldential.

EDUCATIONAL,

Pennsylvania Military Academy, CHESTER, PA.,

The Hadis; and Roberts Academy, No. 200 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Private School of high order, opens Sept 6th. Pupils of both sexes. Prepares boys thoroughly for Harvard. Yale and other colleges, girls for Wellesly, Smith. Vassar. Cornell, etc., or either for business. English, Classical and Commercial courses. Excellent Primary Department Vocal and Instrumental Music and Modern Languages by superior teachers. Art, including Mechanical and J ree Hand Drawing, Painting, Crayoning, etc. Very elegant and healthy apartments. School aims to equal any of its class. Send for circular. HIRAM HADLEY \ _ „ tu,th,s JUNIUS B. ROBERTS, / Proprietorf. WILLIAM FIKU

V

S&a

FIouring-Mill Mas&inery, fclill and Slevator OOBtracto*

KASrCTAOTCX* mn-Mongse cm* MW.' *WCfentrarts made to OBIW new nja and reraodel old ones. Ssmkf.r. Davis & Co.« i.soiMMfous ma

Railway Time Table.

DXPAKT. ASKIVV, OLIVXLAND, COLUMBUS, OIWCTHXATX * INDIANA

N. Y. A B. Ex.

d’y, s._. 4.35 am Union Accom.... 6.10 un

L’CJ,

POL IS.

L.,N • O. St. Zto ix d’ly K. & Oc. Ex .J

D., Co. A N. Y.

N*Y:*B:ri*A 11 - 05am

M. Ex., d’y,

ft. c. Om. ............. 7.1Bpm IBrtghtwood Division.1 Depart dally *.35 am “ 7 JO am “ 11.06 am “ 1.00 pm " 3.56 pm " ..daily... 7d5 nm “ A25pm “ flatly 11.15 pm " daily 6.10 am “ dally 11.10 am

8.85 sib

12. to pm

Union Accom.... 3.<j pm B..LASou. Ex,.. 0.06 pm

N. Y. ift St L.

Ex., d'y...........10.55 pm

Arrive dRily^..„ mb am

5.t>s mm

; 10-36 tm •• &zz l Z%& ” daily—J0A5 pa

3.45 pm daily 6.55 am

depot and Massachusetts avenue depot piTTSBcaeH, cnrcnrauTi a st. locus.

Richmond Acc.

N. Ym P. W.. B.<fc

P. Ex..dally.a. 4.20am D.AC.Ex.ex.sun 11.00am

R. * D. Acc., ex.

Bun .A 25pm

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

A P.Kx.d’y.s, b 5.45pm

n'VT'w.Th:

cSoxEsSSmBS

Dayton Kx. exJB 4230am Dayton Ex. ex For tickets and full information call at city ticks

office, a. e. cor. Wash, and 111. sis., or Colon depot.

TKBBE HACTTK, VAITDALLA AST. LOUIS.

Mall Train ...7:30 am I L. A o. Ex., d’y 3 A0 am Dayexyd’y.pja 12:40 pm Fast line, dV.-f-.ljb/ am Terre ifaute Aci:00 pm Mail and Ac O0.-00 am

Kc' fl I a*J.

For tickets and full mformation call at city uckrt office, n. e. cor. Wash, and HL sts„ Union depot, o* district passenger agent. Vandalla freight office, CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS A CHICASO

(Cincinnati division.) C. A 81. L., L. F. L. d'y e <fc cc 4.15am Cincinnati ac 6.35 am

C *St L.L.m. pc 3.06 pm Cincinnati ac.... 6.05 pm

ludienapolis ac..io.35 am

Cm. ot St. Xif

nfcdLp c .12.20pm c^TUfY# 6 - 15 "- s 4k c c ...i<i,85 pm fLafayette Division.]

Peoria A B. Ex... 7 JO am Chi ft Bt L M p c 12.40|pm Western Kx 6.35 pm

C ft feu L, F. LJ

d’ly src. 11.20 pm

a ft Bt. L>, F. L. d’ly, T cc a a — 8.50 am Clncin’O Ac...„. 6.40 pm

aps, time table, rates, change of fare and Information, apply office, 136 », 111. st., and Union

depot office,

JKXrKBSOKVILL*, MADISON A INDIANAPOLIS

I J n d-* Mad. m... JO.OO am

L. ft M. Acc. 7JO am Ind&Chi.eTd’y..a2J0pm Ind. ft Mad. m.. 2J» pm I N. Y AN. F ex.... sjopm Even.ex. p. d’y OOO pm IBt.LACht.F Ld’ylO.topm For tickets aud full information call at city ttCKAO office, n. e. cor. Wash, and HI. sta, or Union depot,

INDIANAPOLIS, FKBU A CHICASO.

TFt G RAC Mail, 7.25 am ChlTolA D Ex 12.28 pm C AMi chEx ,ccas 6.25 pm

OTADKxdya 11.00 pm

Chi* GR Kx d'y 8.45 am T^WKCftChi 100 ““ Chi Mat! c o 6.10 pm D T ft Ft W Ex, 10.50 pm

For tic it eta and full information call at city tlcka4 office, u.e. cor. Wash, and HI. sta.. or Union depot,

INDIANA, BLOOMINSTON A WKSTKB*. Par. Ex.A Mall... 7.46 am 1 EasternAHo t’h

K.ftTex FLine.. 1.15 pm | __Kx ; , daily....... 4.10 am

Special.,

Day Kx., c

;nlon Depot ticket office, INDIANAPOLIS A BT. LOUIS.

N Y * B d’y Ex

cc— 4.25 am Local Pass. .11.00 am Day Ex, oo, d’y. 7.00pm

c, d’y enger

7.25 am

Local Passenger 4.10pm

N Y ft St. L Ex,

dy. s ft c c. 11.10 pm

F^>r tickets, berths ana all Information apply" at

ticket offices, Bates house. 134 S. Illinois at.. Union

depot and Massachusetts avenue depot. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A INDIANAPOLIS

Mall and Clnex..4:U am (Mali 12:15 pm Accommoda’t’n 6:50 pm I Western Ex 10:4B pm

INDIANAPOLIS A VIXCKNNT*,

Mall 4k Cairo ex 7.15am (Vincennesac. 10.44 am Vincennes ac 4.00 pm ‘Mall ft Cairo ex. 6.» pm For tickets and full Information call at city ticket office, n. a cor. Wash, and 111. sta. or Union depot. INDIANAPOLIS, DECATUB A SPBJNePIHLD. Mooreileld Acc. 6JOam I Night Ex., dally. 4.10am Mail 4k Bay Ex- 8.20am (Montesnma ▲ccjl.ttam Montezuma Acc. 8.30pm \ Mail ft Day Ex.. tJTpm Night Ex. dailydl.O&pm ! Meoreheld Aoc.. 6.25pm Trains marked thus, r. a, reclining abaxx oar I a„

neper; p.. parlor ear: h.. hotel oar/

Buy Your Coal and Coke r FROM COBB & BRANHAM.

■WTaolesaleanca. ZRetstilJ

iso to 190 s. PennsyiYania st, 0FFICES-50 N, Dilivin, 294 Milan An,, 140 S. Alabama Sfl