Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1881 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1881
Dress Trimmings. For Style, Quality, and Moderate Prices in this -class of goods, our house is at the head. We offer many novelties which can not be found else-
where.
LACES, both Beil and Imitation. BUTTONS In all grades. RIBBONS in nil widths and colors. Cords and Tassels. Balls, Bells, Crescents. Passainenteries, 25c to $5 per yard. Ornaments and Loops. M. H. SPADES, Boston Storo.
VALUABLE TRUTHS. •‘If yon are suffering: from poor health •or iangutablng on a bed ot sickneda,
• take cheer, for
Hop Bitters will Oture yon.
“If you are si weak and disi
pou feel
imply ailing, if you ptnted, without clearly
J knowing why.
Hop Bitters will Revive yon. “If you are a Minister, and have over4 taxed yourself with your pastoral du4 ties, or a Mother, worn out with care
4 and work,
Hop Bitters will Restore yon. “II you are a man of business or la- • borer, weakened by the strain of your • every-day duties, or a man of letters, 4 totll over your midnight work, Hop Bitters will Strengthen yon. “If you are suffering from over-eating •ordrinking, any Inulscroiion ordlsaf- • nation, or are young and growing too ' fast, as Is often the case, Hop Bitters will Relieve yon.
• that your system needs cleansing, to 4 ing, or stimulating, without intoxicating, Hop Bitters is what yon need.' ‘If you are old. ariH your blood thin aud impure, pulse feeble, your nerves • unsteady, ana your faculties waning, Hop Bitters will give yon new Life and Vigor, “HOP BITTERS Is an elegant, heal- • tby aud refreshing flavoring for gick • room drinks, impure water, etc., rendering them harmless, and sweetening • the mouth and cleansing the stomach/’ tu,lh,sAW STOP THE POISONS! BLUE MASS! QUININE! Araenlc! Styrchnlne, etc. And take Dr.\ as IIvmmei.l's L.IVEU TONIC.
Indianapolis, lNn.,j October i, iSSi. | | The West Medicine Co.: ’ In assign mg to you the right to manufacture' and sell my compound known as “Liver Tonic,” I w-ish to say that I have used it largely in my practice forthc past fifteen years, for the cure of Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Attacks .Dyspc psia.Constipation, Sick Headache,Faintness, Dizziness, and all Derangements of the Liver, Stomach and-Bowels. It
th is state and other malarious districts. Respectfully yours, Q. Van Hi mmell.M. DFor sale by all dealers in Drugs and Medicines. BROWNING & SLOAN, Wholesale Agents for Indiana. THE WEST MEDICINE CO., Proprietors, Indianapolis, Ind.
TOR THE No. 35Cigar. FRED. RIEDEL, 16 South Meridian Street, MANUFACTURE!?. tu.th.s
FURNITURE, RELIABLE, MEDIUM PRICE. * BED-ROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING-ROOM SETS, LIBRARY, CABINET GOODS.
CITY NEWS.
The members of the Union county medical society last evening determined not to submit to any reorganization of the hospital medical Stan, which involved the recogni- , tion of the new school doctors. 'Squire Woodard yesterday fined Henry Geutig for maintaining a nuisance at ^25 and 327 East Wabash street. The case against Levi H. Hamlin, charged by Harry McFarland with obtaining goods under false pretenses, was dismissed. The meeting of the ‘Western general ticket and passenger agenV association, called for yesterday at the New-Penison house, was "a failure’for want of a quorum. After a general talk of an hour or two the meeting adjourned, subject to call of the
secretary.
In the United States court yesterday William Dowlett, of Madison, was acquitted of the charge of charging illegal fees for obtaining pensions. Thomas C. Walton was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment and to pay a fine of $100 for violating the revenue laws. The American finance company, of New York, of which John C. New is vice president, has John C. Short as president and William P. Watson as secretary and treasurer. The capital stock is $1,000,000. The company will conduct negotiations for states, municipalities, railroads and other corporations. The stockholders of the Chicago, Cincinnati and Lonisville road, a branch of the old I., P. & C. system, yesterday, at Peru, elected as directors Solon Humphreys, A. J.. Hopkins^ V. T. Malott, C. B. Stuart and C. H. Brownell. Mr. Humphreys was chosen president, Mr. Malott vice president and W. T. Cannon secretary.
Burton’s Cooper Shops Burned. The department was called out last night by the burning of a small stable on Peru street. W'hile answering this call ablaze was discovered in Daniel Burton’s cooper shops, on West New York street. By good management and hard work the tlameswere confined to the shops facing New York street, and the new building was saved. Loss$2,600; insurance, $600, in the London Assurance and $1,200 in the Firemen’s of Newark. Twenty men are thrown out of employment and 2,600 finished barrels destroyed. While the Sixth street boys were dashing down Tennessee street, in answer to this call, the reel collided with and demolished a buggy containing Prof. Koerner and two ladies, but did not injure the occupants.
Amusements. ENGLISH’S—MAYO'S “BICHBLIRU." Frank Mayo’s “Richelieu” is interesting and in many respects admirable. As given at English’s last evening it proved a source of decided pleasure to all who delight to contemplate Bulwer’s portrait of a great, variously-judged historical figure. But while there was much t<> be admired in the performance, it was not altogether faultless. The flaws were unevenness, a lack of poise at critical junctures, an overplus of physical force, and, at times, a failure to bring out clearly the subtle aud more delicate trats in the character of the old cardinal. In the famous curse scene of the forth act, Mr. Mayo began in too high a key, making it impossible for his voice to accommodate itself to the climax —something which is also to be said of McCullough. These blemishes aside, however, there were points in the impersonation especially commendable. There were new and acceptable readings of familiar lines. There was much excellent facial play. The semblances of weakness in the last acts were notably good. In the defiance of Baradas, there was an intensity that approached the ^rocious. The love of the almost omnipotent minister for his ward was brought out in gatefnl relief, particularly in connection with the headstrong, easily-duped, valiant and generous DeMauprat. The dignity of the cardinal under anront, his confidence in the voice of his “prophetic and oracular soul,” and rejuvenation on finding the sceptre of his power suddenly restored, were, barring a too sudden transition in this last respect, effectively portrayed. Taking the performance altogether, it may be said that it needs refinement and closer thought. The outward form is shown, but the “heart of the mystery” is not clearly revealed. Not to put it coarsely at all, the elephant is able to pick up a pin and to wander about a conservatory culling flowers from clusters without wrecking the tender stems, but it is apt to be careless as to its steps and to crush in upon the daisies that grow in its way. The company was a capable one throughout, albeit Miss Clancey, is rather sinuously graceful than forcible. Mr. Boniface acquitted himself well as De Mauprat, and a good word is to be said of Master Davenport’s Francois. Some of the company were not letter perfect. To-night “Macbeth” wjll be given and a strong impersonation of the title role may be anticipated from Mr. Mayo. FRESH, THE AMERICAN. To-night John T. Ravmond, in some respects the greatest of American comedians, will open at Dickson’s Opera house in his great specialty, “Fresh, the American.” It has been an immense success everywhere, and is celebrated for its fine scenery and elegant costumes, as well as its laughable and grotesque situations and incidents. A very successful engagement is promised. THE MINSTRELS. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West’s minstrel company, some of the very beat minstrel talent on the stage, will be at the Park theater the last two nights of the week, with matinee. Schoolcraft, Coes, Kelly, Howard, Gale, Rice, and a host of others, well known in minstrelsy are among this troupe.
STATE NEWS.
S. L. King, 82 aud 84 North Penn. tu.tli.s
SOLID GOLD EDGE Bracelets, JUST AS GOOD AS GOLD, Warranted to Wear 15 Years. John Wimmer, 4 N. Pennsylvania St.
ALLAN LINE II Koyal Hail Steamships Weekly services from GLASGOW, GALWAY, QUEENSTOWN, LONDONDERRY and LIVERPOOL, direct to BOSTON and QUEBEC. .Fort nightly steamers from Liverpool and Queenstown to Baltimore. Kind treatment to steerage passengers made a specialty and guaranteed,
>I£N, 207 Broadway, New Ycrk; a Ington st., Boston; 107 & 6th st. Fhila. ^Ai.ex. Metzger, agent, 6Od 1 Fellows Hal', tu.tli,**
MiJp Co. EVERT VARIETY of paper. ITILLUIf 0. DoVAY, Beddent Agont pnWSniTiy »«W is printed M
Judge Bonner has appointed Reuben Conner master commisioner for Fayette county, under the new law. A young son of David Burk, of Galveston, was thrown from a wagon last evening, sustaining a fracture of the arm and other severe injuries. An ovarian tumor wrs removed from Mrs. Daniel Wilcox, of St. Paul, the other day, which weighed forty pounds. The patient, though in a feeble condition, is doing well. Thornes Staples, employed at the carwork, at Jeffersonville, caught his arm in the wood grainer yesterday. His arm was badly torn, lacerated and nearly severed from the body. Henry Crags, of Connersville, is exhibiting branches cut from trees in his dooryard bearing well-developed and ripened cherries. A November crop of cherries is an entirely new feature in tnis locality. Clark H. Brown, a resident of Pendleton, Madison county, was killed about half way between Anderson and that place by a Bee Line freight passing over his body. He is sopposed to have been intoxicated. While Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Salem, was building a fire, she threw some waste paper in the stove, and there happened to be some powder in it, which exploded and blew the stove down and burned her arms and hair very badly. ’ Mrs. Sarah Mosley, aged 111, died Tuesday night in Madison at the residence of her son-in-law, Owen Bare. She has seven children living, the oldest, Mrs. Renfrowe, of New Albany, being aged eighty seven. Until six years ago she was very active taking long walks, when she fell down stairs and injured her thigh. About three rears ago her hair tamed from white to black,'its original color. During the performance of Barlow Wilson, Primrose & West’s Mimstrels, at the opera house, at Evansville, a sneak thief entered the dressing room of one of the performers and searched his clothes. He got $16 and disappeared. A number of unlocked trunks were left untonched by the sneak. William Henry Rice, one of the performers, had $1,400 in his trunk snd Milt Barlow an elegant diamond pin.
Wx need not be physicians to know when we have and how to cure a cold. We can have a special physician always near by keeping convenient a bottle of Dr. Bull’s cough syrup. I’rice 2& cents.
Frencli Bale in Algiers. The French dependency, Algiers, has a population of 3,000,000. The city is nearly the size.of Tunis, which it much resembles, t xcept that it has a large and handsome French quarter. The region has been famous in history since the time of Jugnrtha. Its soil is more fertile and less sandy than that of Tnnis. After the expulsion of the Moors from Spain, the Spaniards, fearing that they would regain their power and attack Castiie and Aragon, invaded Africa and took the district of Oran, in the western part of Algiers, Athich they long held. Charles V. made an invasion with a large fleet and army, but was compelled to retire from the neighborhood of Algiers after losing nearly all of both by a violent tempest. During the 17th century Spain and France were vigilant in their efforts to extirpate Algerian piracy, which rendered the adjacent seas unsafe, and filled the prisons of the pirates with slaves from every nation of Europe. The Danes and Swedes purchased immunity for their commerce by paying tribute. The Austrians and Russians were protected by treaties with the Turks. Depredations on the English marine resulted in various expeditions against Algiers, some of which did little, and only one, that under Lord Exmouth, succeeded in actually defeating the Algerine batteries, and effecting the release of all the slaves in the city. The freebooters, notwithstanding this chastisement, were soon as active and lawless as before, aud might have continued their piracies until the present time had not the French taken them vigorously in hand, beginning a war in 1830, which lasted for sixteen years, and was ended bv the annexation of the entire country. The Arabs resisted most obstinately. They were led by Abdel Kader, who proved himself to be able, sagacious and and patriotic. The war was attended by vicissitudes which have furnished many valuable themes to the novelists. Since then the French have held the country with-a firm hand, promptly subduing occasional insurrections, extending the area of civilization, building railroads and introducing schools, churches and internal improvements of all kinds. The Arabs and Kabylas have not taken kindly to the new rule, and the area of sedition has been so wide spread that the French have found it necessary to establish a protectorate in Tunis, which is likely to result in a general war, the employment of a large portion of their army and a serious drain on the resources of the nation.
Feathers, prime, lug to quality. . T[KNEES’ 8UPP
40c; mixed, 15490c, accord-
Supplies— Best brand charcoal tin
S13.OO014.OO. Block tin in pigs, bars, 20c. Iron—27 B iron, 5J^c; 27 C iron, 7a Moorhead’s galvanized, 30 per cent discount: Sheet zinc, 8Xc. Copper bottom, 29c. Planished copper, 38c. Bolder, l3%@lGc. Lx a TURK.—Oak sole held at 30043c; hemlock sole held at:
943c;
ness, 4l@43c: bridle, per dozen, 009 kip, 6Oc0$l.OO: French kip, 85c9tl call-skins, [email protected]: Feuch call-ski
@1.90.
Hid
25; city
calfskins, *1.20
green salted calf, 13c; dry flint-hides, 110 18c; dry salted hides, 10@12e; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above pricea. Tallow, prime, 6%@7c; No. 2,5%®6>£c. Iron—Bar iron, •8.0008.25; wrought charcoal bar, *4.0004.25. Horse shoes—Burden’s *4.75; Perkins's, 14.50; Walker’s $4.75; mule shoes, <6.75.
Live Stock Market. Indianapolis, November 10—Hogs, Receiflts, 5,800 head; shipments, 000 bead. Market opened active at 15c higher on good medium and heavy packing; winter packers seem to have full possession of the field. We quote: Heavy shipping *6 40@0 55 Heavy packing 6 20(86 50 Mix^d packers 5 5096 00 Skip* and heavy culls 4 00@5 00 Cattle—Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 120 head. Market slow with scarcely any stock on the market. We quote: Good to choice shlppen. $5 25fl6 00 Common to fair shippers. SOoV^OO Good to choice butcher’s stock. 8 2594 10 Common to fair. 2 0092 75 Heavy feeders 3 50@4 00 Good stock steers 2 50Q3 50 Common cows 1 00@1 50 Bulls 2 &>@3 25 Veal calves-... 4 7596 00 Springers 20 00@40 00 Milch cows 25 00@50 00 Sheep—None ofi'ered.
Miscellaneous Produce. Bananas—*1.5094.00. Potatoes—per batfel, *[email protected]. Onions, per barrel, *4.00 @4.50. Cabbage, $2.25(42.50 per barrel. Applen, *3.0093.25; fancy, *3.50@4.()0 per barrel. Tomatoes, 75C9I1.00, per bushel. Grapes. Catawba, 9910c per lb. Concord, lb. Sweet potatoes, Jersey Yellow, 00 per barrel. Honey, 22@23a es. Jerseys. *10.00@' 1.00; Cape Cod, *12.0#@18.00 per bbl; *3.50(§:!.75 per bushel. Celery, 50960 per doz. Chestnuts. *7.00 per bushel. Cider. *[email protected] per barrel of 32 gallons. Quinces, 87.50 per bbl.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aims at the cause and produces lasting results in all female complaints. 40
Improvement of the Condition of Ireland At the lord mayor’s banquet last ni;jht, Mr. Gladstone, replying to the toast, “Her majesty’s ministers,” said: “I can discern a sign of improvement in Ireland. I believe the people of England are anxiously convinced it was necessary to take strong measures in Ireland in defense of public law and private liberty; One question at least, has been decided; the people are determined to make a fall trial of the land act. 1 hold in my hand a very significant proof of the treatment to which thg Irish have been subjected by their so-called friends. It is a notice, proceeding from high authority, stating that anybody paying rent before the ‘suspects’ are released, without the consent of the land league, will be boycotted. Though I can not yet state that," throughout Ireland, the covenants into which tenants entered are punctually performed; those who decline their performance are generally those who are well able to fulfill their engagement. I can safely say the Irish will make use of the land act, which will be impartially administered.” ♦ An Office Seeking a Man, lLouisville Courier-Journal.] Zo-Zas Pabckhun is a new postofHce in Kansas. A gentleman with the lockjaw has been selected to act as postmaster.
VAJEN’S CASH REGISTER Circular, now out, giving full description with price list. Merchants should call and examine the new Cash Register, which prevents all errors in the cash, saves time ana labor. There is nothing to compare with it. Sec our list of testimonials. Address .VAJEN A NEW, 64 Fast Washington street.
SEE! SEE! SEE! THE OTTO Silent Gas Engine, ERRICSSON’S Niw Caloric Pumplny tnglm.
MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market—Dally
Review.
Onr readers will note a change favoring buyers in cheese, Valencia raisins, currants, common syrups and starch. The tendency is for goods to seek a level where a legitimate trade will sustain them. Sugars are quiet and not very strong; codecs are unchanged, but have lest their upward tendency. Produce is active with few changes. Jersey cranberries are up to per bbl., and Cape Cod berries to *12913. Chestnuts are higher, bringing *7 par bushel. Cider is now quoted at *[email protected] per bbl. Poultry is dull and weak; old hens are selling at *2.50 and roosters at 31.50; ducks *2.25 per dozen. Other markets transacting a good business at
steady quotations.
Dev Goods—Prints—American, 6>£c; Allen, 6%c; Arnold’s, 7c; Berlin, solid colors, 6c: Cocheco, 7c; Eddystone, iancy, 7c; Hartel, fancy, 6>£c; Hamilton, Pacific, fancy, 7c; Washington Turkey Red, 9c; Harmony, 5>£c. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A, 8?ic; Atlantic D, 7%c; Appleton A, 8%c; Boot a, L, 8%c; Continental ‘ C, 8>ic; Clark’s A, 6%c; Dwight Anchor, 36 in* ches,8}£c; Graniteville EE,7>ic; Graniteville LL. 6>£c; Indian Orchard, 36inches.7%c; Pepperell E, 8Xc: Pepi erell B, 7%c; Saranac R, 8c; Pepperel!. 9-4 23; Pepperell K. 10-4, 26c. Bleached sheetings—Androscoggin L, 9%c; Barker’s mills, 36 inches, 9%c; Bartlett F, 7c; Blackstone A A, 9c; Chestnut Hill, 6}£c; Chapman X. 7V,c; Dwight StarS, 10c; Fruit of the loom, 30 inches, 10j<c; Fitchville, 8%c; Hill’s semper idem, 36 inches, 10c; Hope, 9c; Knight's cambric, 10c: Lonsdale, 10 l 4c; Lonsdale, 33 inches.
9c; WhitUnsville. 36 inches, 7%c; Wamrutta, 66 inch es, 13c; U tica, 9- 4, 30c; U tica, 10-4, 32V s c. Corset jeans—Indian Orchard, 7>$c; Kearsarge sateen, 8>ic; Naumkeag sateen. 9c: Rock port, 8c. Ticking—Amoskeag. A C A, 17%c; Amoskeag plaid, 17Kc: Conestoga—Gold medal. 16c, BF 183, CCA 14c; Shettucket, 8, 10%c; Swift river, 9>to Minnehaha, ISc; Lewiston. 36 inches 18%c, 32 inches I6e, 80 inches lac: Yorkers, 30 inches, 13>£c; Omega, 60 inches, 36c; Osna and Cheviots—Louisiana plaids, 8V£c; Augusta, 8]4c; Ottawa, 8c: Amoskeag stripes 12c, plaids 13c; Hamilton, 12c ; Bates, 10c; Cneasviile, 9>4c; “Scotch finish,” 12>4c. Pacific dress goods—J4 poplin lustre, 10c; cashmese, 11c: % beige, 12>4c; % alpaca lustre, 16J4c; Australian crepe, 20c; brocatels, 16%c; 6-4 cash-
mere, A C, 30c.
Canned Goods—Blackberries, *1.5091.75; Beaus,string. *1.25; Blue berries, Si.10. Cherries, red, 2 lb, *1.7591.85; white wax, *2.3592.40. Lobsters, 1 lb, *[email protected]; 2 lbs, *3.25. Mackerel. 1 lb, *1.409 1.45. Oysters, full, 1 lb, *1.2091.25; 2 lb, *2.0092.10: light, 1 lb. 75980c; 2 lbs. *1.3091.35. Peaches, standard, 2 lbs, >2.19; 3 lbs, *3.1093.25 94.50; second, 2 lbs, *1.8591.90; 3 lbs, *2.75; pie, 3 lbs, $1.7591.85: 6 pies, fe.2593.50. New Pineapple. Bahama, [email protected]; standard, 2 lbs, *2.25 92.85; second, *2.00. Plums, damson, 2 lbs, *[email protected]. New Peas, marrowfat, green, [email protected]; early small, *1.9092.00; soaked peas. *1.10. Raspberries, *1.55@LG0. Salmon, 1 lb, *1.75: 2lbs. 13.25 Tomatoes, New 8 lbs, *[email protected]; Polk’s com, 2lbs, *1.4591.50; excellent, *1.75; Golden Rule new, fl.6091.65; Yarmouths, new, *1.75; Revere, $1.75; Mountain sugax, new,fl.659L75;
8 lbs, pumpkins, *1.3591.40.
Groceries—Sugars, hard 10%911c; standard A 9>4910c; off A S'^cyO/^c; white
934910c
extra C 9%99>*c
8%c;
vellow
10:
Java, £6925e. Molasses ' and
if? _ 13c; prime, : choice, o, 17918c: syrups,—New
l>4c. Lake salt, *1.3391.85 per i _ 1.50 in small quantities. Rice, 698c. for common io best Carolina. Cheese jobbing at 1291 il4c. Coal oil, 10^4914>4c for standard
grade.
Foreign Fruits and Nuts.—New raisins. Layers, *3.0093.00; London layers, *[email protected]; Valencia, 1014911c. Muscatels, double crown, $3.10 @3.25; Prunes 8>4c, French, 12918c. Oranges. Jamaica, $11.00911.50. per bbl. Currantos 1 \@">6c. Leghorn citron, 23925c. Persian dates, 6Xc; black. 6Xc. in frails. Lemons, Messina, t5.5O<p.0O; Malaga, at $5.0095.60. Soft-shelled almonds—Teregona, at 21923c. ;Ivica, 20921 Xc; shelled almonds, 88c; new Brazil nuts. 8X99; new filberts, l'2@13c; French walnuts, 13c^Naples, do., 16@16Xc;pecans, 12X913C; raw peanuts—red Tennessee, 6Xc; white Tennessee, 797%c; Virginia, 7@7>4c; hand-picked, Reading Drugs.—Morphine, $3.6093.85; quinine, $1.9091.95; cinchonidia. 65970c; borax, 16c; camphor, 30935c; alcohol, $2.2692.30; assafoetida, 25980c: alum, 4%c; chloroform, 85<§90c; copperas, barrel. $3.50; cream tartar, pure. 889 40c; castor oil, $1.8091.35; oil bergamot, per pound, *[email protected]: soda, bl-carb, 4@6e; salts, Epsom, 4@6c; sulphur, 596c: saltpetre, 18920c,* turpentine, 57960c; glycerine, 42945c; bromide of potash, 85940c; lard oil, 90995c; linseed oil. 63966c; oplam $4,5094.75; white lead, 7cJ4;
iodide of potash,$2.5092.60.
Produce—Local shippers are paying 22c. per dozen for eggs, which sell from store for 24c.
Choice but Old hens.
roosters, (1.50.
picked not wanted at an $2.25 per dozen. Turkeys,
feather*!;
iy price. Ducks, 6c. per pound.
(3-sis Stoxres Of all descriptions on exhibition and for sale at GOST at the office of the Indianapolis Gaslight and Coka Co., 49 South Pennsylvania St.
YEAGLEY’S Weather Proof
Weather Proof Bash Tightner. Pat. Sept. 27,1881.
THIS is a cheap, convenient, ornamental and practical device, easily adjusted, (a small screw driver the only tool required; to any sash and window frame as shown in theaboveont.
wind or rain from blowing and prevent the sash from n Uing. This device is so constrncted that it will Instantly tighten the sash whei and looeen when opor lowing the natnral and free movement 0 up and down ; thns preventing the annoying friction and binding of the “weather strip” and other similar expensive appliances. It operates with any kind of saSh locks, weights or balances or without either or both with equal results. Samples sent to any Post Office address prepaid on receipt of 25 cents in postage stamps. Liberal terms to energetic men. YEAGLEY, CLAY * CO., Boom 32 Vance Block. Indianapolis, Ind.
PILES! PILES! Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT. If suffer one day longer It is your own fault, for Williams’s Indian Pile Ointment is a sure cure for Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated or Protruding Piles. No matter how long standing, Williams’s Indian Pile Ointment will cure you. Hon. Judge Coffinberby, of Cleveland, Ohio, »ys: “It cured me when all other remedies failed.” Fred. P. Allen, Troy, N. Y., says: “I suffered day and night with itching Piles. S. O. P’esson, druggist, recommended Williams’s [ OiNTMENT.anditcuredmeatonce.” Every I >x is Warranted. TRY IT. Sold by all Druggists, and seut by mail on receipt of Price, S1.00 per Box, Bend for Circular. Ward Bros., 40 E. Wash, st, Wholesale Agents. Sold by W. H. Allen«k Co., opp, P. O., and W, & Co., cor. East st and Virginia ave., Indianapolis, Ind. th.s.tu&WT
12,000 TONS BLOCK COAL October product of our own mine. Order by telephone, postal or call.
NIBLOCK, MERRIFIELD & GO. s,tu,th
Flouring-Mill Machinery, Mill ajid Elevator Contxactora. MANUFACTURE-* Mill-Stonea and Mill JFurniahinga, (Engine Builders, Boiler Makers. Contracts made to build new milb and remodel old onea*Sinker, Davis & Co..4ndianapous, ind.
TJISTXOIST OYSTER CO., DA66ETT & CO., Aglflts, 100 S. Meridian St.
TYPE F’OUwrmY, i§9 Find JlTMi, OiHrtnnmH, OMe. ▲1XJSONA SMITH.
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.
The Cincinnati iTn^i<ircr lately published the following horse story, which we give just as it appeared: “A curious instance of sagacity in the horse occorred recently in the stables of Mr. A. Toughman, situated on North Elm street. Mr. T. has for a long time been in the habitofusing St. Jacobs Oil the Great German Remedy, in his extensive stables. Among Mr. T.’s many horses is a great, powerful Canadian draught horse. This animal in course of time got so that that he knew the St. Jacobs Oil bottle very well; so well, in fact, that one day recently on Mr. T.’s return from business, upon entering the stables he caught him licking the sore shoulder of a beast which stood beside him; the animal, giving a wise
V., ^ purvey to his licking work, turned his Rod and caught up with his teeth from the Bob used as its receptable a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil. He threw the bottle on the floor with violence enough to break it, and then deliberately licked up the St. Jacobs Oil and applied it to the cut. Readers, we have seen the laws of association belied by beings with less sense than Toughman’s horse. The word has passed among us, and when we see a man who won’t try the Oil, we say, ‘ He is worse than Toughman’s horse.’ ” To many this may appear as a very “ tough ” story; and were there not proofs innumerable of the efficacy of the Great German Remedy they would be justified in so designating it. The testimony, however, is plentiful and pointed, and is from people whose long experience in matters appertaining to horseflesh entitles their opinions to profound consideration and respect. n o-»,t,th-AWu WOMAN’S TRIUMPH!
•(
HRS. LYDIA L PiNKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS.,
DISCOVERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
u.
The Positive Coro
oeaJ tfcaM PalafWl C««pUtaU m4 Wesknessst *• cenme* t« mup best female pop al at Ion, ft wffi ear* entirely the worst form of Female Com
Change of Life.
It will dissolve sad expel toman from the atenu Ir *zt early state of dereiopment. The tendency to can rrotis hamon there ia checked very speedily by its use It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving .or stimulant*, and reUevee weakness of tha stomach, it cares Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, laneral Debility, Bleepleasnees, Depression and Indi
zestfaMh
That feeling, of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use It will at all times and under all circumstances act in oarmony with the laws that govern the female system For the curs of Kidney Complaints of either sex thk
Jorapcund is unsurpassed.
LYDIA F.. PIVKHAMMI VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 233 ar.d 235 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $.>. Sent by mat’
thef —^
;i the fona of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on xceipt of price. $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham V el> nr awors all letters of inquiry. Send for pampb
it. Address a-a above, ilcniion in-3 Fajwrr. No femily should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'f UVSH PILLS. They care conr-iipaTion, biliousness ‘•*•1 torpidi'v of Cio Hvoi 25 cents per box.
SO 7 1* —V
STEWAET & BARRY, Indianapolis.
tu.th,8
A STUMP BEFORE A BLAST.
The Fragments After a Blast.
We represent the zEtna Powder Company, manufacturers of & superior article of Powder for stump blasting. Parties having stumps they warn taken out, or those wishing to cagsgo in the stump blasting business, should call on or
address
SAMUEL BECK & SON, Agents Altna Powder Co., 64 South Meridian Street,
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY. K. e. BUN & CO., WILLIAM HARDIJE, Manager, Removed to 6 Blackford Block.
Johnston & Erwin, IMPOETEKS AND JOBBERS -- Dry G-oods, WOOLENS AND NOTIONS, Nos. Ill, 113,115 and 117. South Meridian Street, Are now she wing New Goods In all Departments for FALL and WINTER Trade. Prompt atten tion to mall and telegraph orders. Lowest market prices guaranteed, tn.tb.s
AMUSEMENTS.
ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. WIi L F. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. M TPR A "NrRT aJLa «JLb mJLmmJkm mMm m! aJLi
WFDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, MATINEE,
SATURDAY,
Y o
NOVEMBER 9, NOVEMBER 10, NOVEMBER 11, NOVEMBER 12, NOVEMBER 12,
Supppoited by a Grand Legitimate Company of 40 MEMBERS. 40 ALL ACTORS! NO SUPERS! Wednesday, November 9 Richelieu Thursday,November 10 Macbeth Friday, November 11 Virginius Matinee, November 12 Lady of Lyons Saturday, November 12 —••••”; Richard III
In “THE
TWO
IICKSON’S PARK THEATER.
Po.-i»ively Two Nights and One Matinee Only. Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12, Matinee baturday at 2 p. m. THE WORLD FAMOUS BABL0W, WILSON, PRIMROSE & WEST’S
B., W., P. &. W .Sole Proprietors. E. B. BROWN, Manager. Courting criticism and defying competition, we submit to the verdict of an culighteued press and discriminating public.
J)ICKSON'8 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 10, 11 and 12, and Saturday Matinee. “I CAN DO IT.”—Fresh. Only apjcarance in Indianapolis this season of the Eminent Comedian, Mr. JOIHS" T. BAYMOjND, In his latest and greatest success, A. C. Gunter’s Fantastic Comedy, FRESH, THE AMERICAN, As represented upward of 100 nights at the Park Theater, New York, aud recently at the Boston Park, to a succession of crowded houses. The hit of tire day. The success of the season. Fresh will be presented here with original scenery, costumes and effect, and will be interpreted by a strong and specially selected company. Views of the Harbor at Nice. The Bay of Naples. The Eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Begular prices.
Beisigs Bail Orders to be left at D. H. Baldwin & Co.’b piano store, 64 and 66 North Pennsylvania street, or H. D. BEISSENHERZ, 400 N. New Jersey street, o? M. KEINZ, 230 North East street.
rubber circulars,
INDIANAPOLIS Pottery Company.
A Urge assortment of all aiieflot Flower Foto, Crocks, Cooking Teasels, Yeses, Etc*, Constantly on hand. Orders for anything in oar line promptly filled. Send for pnoe list UEO. W. RATHSAM & GO., 778 North Hew Jersey St., Between Oth amr7th Sts, ttt,th,a
For Ladies, Misses and Children. ALL KINDS RUBBER GOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. BEE-HIYE~CORNER, L. E. MORRISON.
SUPPLIES
NOB
ater, Steam and 6as,
PIPE CUT TO ORDER BY STEAM POWER. ■VAgency for the National Tube Works Company's Celebrated Wrought Iron Lapweld Pipe,
Steam Fitting^ Promptly attended to.
Knight & Jillson 71 to 75 South PennsYlYsniA
9
Pennsylvania St
VINTON & ZSCHECH.
Pony Standard and Mammoth Saw Mills.} Pattern, Foundry and Machine Job Work. 180 to 190 8. Pennsylvania St* Railway Time table, DXPABT. ’ ABBXVB. OLXVKLAND, COLUMBUS, OTWOTIflf ATI 4 I*DIAWA<
poms.
N. Y. A B. Ex.,
d’y, 4.38 am Union Accoru GaOam
Co. A N. Y.
Ax 11.06am
N.Y.ab., K. a
M. Ex., d’y,
a c. o...7.16pm
L..N. O. A 8t. JU
MAfcT&.'.rjKpS Union Accom.... 8.43 pm B.,I.<fcSou>Ex’. 6.06 pm
N. Y. A St. Li.
Sx., d’y ...10.36 pm
Depart dally,
IBrlghtwood Divlalon.i
.... 4 35 am ■•••,?•£ am ,...11.06 am .... 1.00 pm
8.«5 pm 7.15 nm
daily—U Wpm dally 6.10 am dally.,...11.10 am
! .daily.
Arrive dally...... S.tt am . **•£ 6.56 am
aw 12.15 pm daily 4.26 pm
.. 8.06 pm
45 pm
daily..... 6.4
teijSa 6.55 am
Fcr tickets, berths anrlaii information appl ticket offices. Bates house, 134 3. Illinois, st., Ut depot and M&ssachmette avenue depot.
PITTSBCUGH, CINCINNATI AST. LOUIS,
Richmond Aec.
N. Y„ P. W.. B.&
P. Ex.,dally,a. 4.20am D.AC.Ex.eXAun U.0Cam
ex. ann..™...^. s.ssaxx
CAS. Oiaai.; N. Y. P., W., B.
& F. Ex., daily 12.20pm C.AD.Ex.ex,Sun 6.40pm
N. Y.. P.. W.. B.
R. A D. Acc., ex.
Sun X $5pm
N. Y., P., W., B.
& P.Ex.(Vy,s, h 6.46pm
Dayton Ex. ex.S 4.20aui Di For ticket* and full informs _ office, n. e. cor. Waah. and 111. ats.,or Union depo*, TKXBB HAUTK, VANDA LI A A ST. LOUIS. Mall Train _7:30 am i L. & O. Ex., d’y 3 ;3C am Dayex.,d’y,p,h 12:40 pm , Fast line, d'y 4.*00 am fern Haute A%.4:00 pm | Mali and Ac JO:00 am Paciflc ex.,d’y,* 11:00pm Day Ex.,d’y 5:S5 pm L. «t C. Ex., d’y 11:40 pm I Mail and Ac. 6:4G pm For tickets and full information call at city uck*l office, n. e. cor. Wash, and 111. ste., Union depot, ct district passenger agent. Vandalis freight offio*. CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS A CHIOAGk
(CiuciDuati division.)
O. A St. Im, L. F. 1*
d’y s <fc cc 4.15 am Cincinnati ac 6.35 am
C &St L.L.m. pc 8.05 pm Cincinnati ac. .. 6.06 pm
mail.p c „tz.20pm o«K?i. c S 4 -" p “ s & c c _jo,55 pm fli&fayette Division.|
Peoria A B.Ex... 7.30 am I C. & Bt. L.. F. h. d’ly. Chi A L M p c 12.401pm oca 8.50 am
WesternEx 6.35 pc * “
tEi
Lafayette Ac.. 11.00 am Chi. & St L M p C 2,45 pm
•H A „ * Alt.
C A St.
4,’ly s r 11.20 pm Clncin’ti Ac...'... 5.40 pm For maps, time table, rates, cnange of fare and Information, apply office, 136 S. 1U. at., and Union
depot office.
JKieyEBSONVILLN. MADISON A INTVIANAPOLIfl South ex. d’y s... 4.05 am I Ind. A Mad. m...JG.00 am L. A M. Acc. 7JO am 11nd<6Chl.exd’y...l2J0 pm li’d. A Mad. m.. 2.50 pm IN. Y A N. F ex.... 6.20pm Even. ex. p. d'y 6.10 pm | St L&Cht.F Ld y 10.50pm For tickets and full information call at city tick** office, n. e. cor. Waah. and 111. ate. ..or Union depot.
INDIANAPOLIS, PEXIT A CHICAGO. XFtG KdtcMali, 7.26 am Cnut«
ItDl'AOid L 1 A
Headquarters for the Best Portraits in the City.
MB. MRS. T. H. STEVKNSOW,
POBTRAIT ARTISTS,
In Ink, Crayon and Water Colors. Residence and Studio, 26 N. West street,
Indiam vpolis. Ind.
1ST OF PRICES. 14x17 Bus $15
20x24 22x27
25
.. 33
25x30 “ 35 26x36 Fu .engtks, Landscape Background.. 40 30x40 “ “ “ “ 45 35x45 “ .... 44 50 All kinds of Pictures enlarged to any size. All work warranted flrst-claas, seut C. O. D.,subject to
l uspection.
C « Ii ^
Ft . • . . < i tloon ‘ 5 • • I ■ P- . « . J in. K < » , in till * • . • R M 2 j . : « i . rr ; i ■ . • . r on > »
. 3 t / j / :• t j
D.: »m hot a Passenger 4J0pm
uit Exa’y ot z* XX V. AI. c & t |
- is. a,, v i
*• 4 l Y . .
lit 1 . J : « i ; . • : l J
' ? :
N Y *Bt- L D &t, i 1 Hoc. Fass.'.::.::::jl.OOam
dy, s c c .11.10 pro | Day Ex, c c, d’y. 7.00 pm For tickets, berths ana ail Information apply at
ticket offices, Bates home. 134 S. Iffinols st., UnJoa
depot and Massachusetts avenue depot. CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A INDIANAPOLIS
Mall and Cln ex..4 :U am | Mall 12.15 pm Aocommoda’t’n 5:50 pm | Western Ex 10:45 pm
INDIANAPOLIS A VINCKNNW,
Mall A Cairo ex 7.15 am I Vincennes ac .10.44 am Vincennes ac.... 4.00 pm | Mail A Cairo ex. 6.3t pm For tickets and full information call at city ticket office, n. e. cor. Wash, and 111. st*.. or Union depot. INDIANA POLES, DKCATTTB A BPKINGPIKLD.
Mooretteld Acc. SJJOarn | Night Ex., dally. 440am Mall A Day Ex... 8.20am I Montezuma AccJ1.40»ui Montezuma Acc. SJOpmt Mall A Day Kx„ 5J7pm Night Ex. dally41 J)6pm ] Moorefleld Aoc.. 646pm Trains marked thus, r. &, reclining Chair onr | s„ ••per; p.. parlor onr: h.. hotel oar/
wmam
/sagtysKSsa ■ eMes, front of Vital- I ■ ity, XervoMS rroatrst- M l«&n, and don vales-■ lccixw/>sw*Jki'sr*, A-ef
Gkntlenxn: I was su: densometoms. iaereasod prostration alized almost imme<lune was not permanently abi bo - that I ever did in thi
f The Iron Tonic is a)
lt>reparation of (Pro-\ I toxute of Iron, Pem-
I vian Bark, and Ffioo- | pimtos, asmoeiatod |
I tcith the Fe
/mm/c.
A romatle** JT* •erve# I (every purpose •rlharel Iff TToitie 4s tteeessttrfiow
UAKUf ICTSRil II IK DR. HARTKQ e*OICINE CO.. M. $1$ MITI.HAII ITIUT. IT. IHIS.
f,m,w-AW
Buy Your Coal and Coke FROM COBB & BRRNHRM.
Wholesale stud
i"— -
OFFICES—50 N. Dilann,294Ckr!stlii An.. 140 S. Aiikan Si!