Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1883 — Page 3
im
MB:
:
k!
m«l yMd fft#
irons of Mono c/fllld pmrtio Cdkoot FudMngo t 8auoeoy |*« natural Flavor of the FmU, > Kumr^orimD st BTEEX.E * PRICE, OMmc*. HL« and H. ZtOOifl* llo. ( Rn MAM IKMCQONP OKAOK OOOOOa 111 ■■——■I I II— '■■■ '■ ■■■ ■ "W Bee the FaoltleM Square and the Invincible Bound Base Burners
MoOUAT & WALKER’S, a,w n ud u w. WMhiivtoB m. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 117% BAKER'S MM Cocoa. VTamatod pmro , Omm, from which th« exoeM of Oil hatbecu removed. It h»* tkrt* 1 Umti U* Ortngtk of Coooa mixed |wkh Stwcfa, Arrowroot or Bagmr, |iu. Mdiethereforefrrmoreeeonoatl. »' mL It ie delldoae, nOnrishlnf, ' otrengthenlnf, eeelly digeeted, end " j admirably adapted for Invalid* aa well a* for penoa* In health, r Sold hy Orooers ererywhere. f, BAM I CO,, Dorcbeiter, Ian. Beware! or the continued use of menmry and potash lot the treatment of Blood and Skin diseases—they never cure, and nearly alwas injure or totally ruin the general health. a wnX’KHoww druggist.
I by tte use, and ■■■ all aorte of treatment. Infect I have never known It to fall when taken properly. I sell a large quantity of it. and for all disease* that are dependent on blood poison or skin humor. n arena rarue axd aumnne on thb eun, and makes the complexion fair and rosy. Aa for blood taint, there Is no such word as fail. It cures oases that have long withstood other sorts of treatment, and without any of thoee recurring trouble* that generally follow mercurial and other so t-ailed cures. T. L Mam Kirs true, Macon, Ga.
DRT TETTER. Por years I was afflicted with Dry Tetter of the most obstinate type. Was treated by many •f the best physicians; took quantities of mercury. potash and arsenic, which, instead of curing the tetter, crippled me up with mineral polaon and rheumatism. The tetter oentlnned to grow wore*, end the Itching almost made me cratv. In this condition I waa induced to take Swift'* Specific and the result was as astonishing salt was gratifying. In a few months the tetter was entirely well, the mercurial poisoning all out of my system and I was a well man—and due only to Swift’s Specific. All like suffer* rs Should take it JAMES DUNNING, Louisville, Ky. WHAT A PHYSICIAN BAYS. Ci ib— Bums, Monroe Co^Ark. I have a bright little daughter who will be two rears old next month. She has been troubled nearly ever since her birth with a skin disease, which I lint diagnosed chicken pox, but later found It to be some sort of eczema: at any rate It resisted very stubbornly all the different treatments. I procured one bottle of Swift's Specific and gave It to her in small doses three times a day, and in a abort while had the satisfaction to see she wa* entirely well. I am so well pleased with Its effect on her that I shall not only use It In my practice, but I shall adndniator It to my other children and take tt "Jur^treatts* on BlootT aa^bkhTbue^o* mailed free to applicants. TOB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., (ft Drawer A Atlanta, Ga.
TOBACCO CHEWER8 A REWARD
CHEWING TOBACCO TOBB GIVEN AWAY!
totha WUMON * HeCAIXAY TOBACCO Oft. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. MT Cut address «M and paste m Eavelepe, TUstsTHE FINEST POUND PLUS EVEN MADE.
HD 1 Mill Mil ■ HIT Tl IIPLUMD IN A HAT, IN A FUR CAP, . IN FINE GLOVES, IN FUR ROBES, IN PLUSH ROBES, It la oaly nee—ary to go to Bamberger, tbe Halter, ReiiiUe M. KtiitUe Prices.
t6 m visum mu. m,w,t
LUMBER.
t t EL0IID6E fc CtL,
JUST RECEIVED. 300 CASES OF ftt PEACHES. Yankee Grocery, C w BAST WASHINGTON ST.
CITY HKW8.
The wife of Superintendent Lange la very
in.
The Light Infantry reception la set for toMra. L. H. Jaaseeon wfU ^pead the winter at Sliver Sprtngs, Florida. John C. New and wife have returned from W«hl2jton for the hoUdsya. Frank W. Bipley will be retained as chief deputy by the new city clerk. The demand for a rebate of taxes on the Bates house has been denied. Finnan Church, of Laporle, has been admitted to practice In tbe supreme court. Dee. Bernes. WDey and Paschal hare been reappointed physicians for the Center township poor. . The Lyra concert far the benefit of the Morton fund, la set for Friday evening of this week. The laying of brick and setting of stone on the new atate house has been suspended until spring. OonmHmentartos will be issued to the mail camera for Friday evening at SngUsh’s open house. H. H. Mercer, MI South East street, bee a badly broken arm, the result of a fall upon tbe pavement. Charles W. Cooper will be chairman of the reeepuou committee en the occasion of the banquet to the democratic editors. Mm. Emma K. Woodall, 443 North East •tract, yesterday fell while walking along Washington street, breaking a leg. The Bur As Jubilee club gave aa entertainment last evening at the Seventh Presbyterian church, which wee allmly attended. Emma Gorce, one of the Slaters of Providence, has been declared of unsound mind, and has been sent to 8L Louis for treatment. A thief tried to break Into Wm. H. English’s residence last night, but was overheard by some member of the family, and driven
away.
John W. Murphy el al have Hied a foreclosure suit agsinst John Landers, and oth-
er creditors of the paay, for $38,000.
WUlle W. Wright, Wm. Banter and Jim Wright have been appointed viewers to open a highway under the petition of Thomas H.
Moore and others.
Joseph Matthews waa arrested yesterday for deserting his family, but after he had been fined $16 for provoke, he and his wife
agreed to separate for good.
Another attempt was made yesterday afternoon, in the rear of school No. 13, to out-
Indlana Banking com-
13, tc ipils.
rage one of the young girl pu;
scoundrel aa usual escaped.
The suit of John Flora vs. John P. Myers et al, on trial for several days In Judge Walker’s room, has terminated with a ver-
dict of $420 for the plaintiff.
The proeecutlon of Loper, of the Eclectic Medical college, on charge of rifling th" grave of Joseph Bristow, has been continued by ’Squire Woodard until Friday. John B. Conner has taken Judgment against the fugitive Arthur L. Blue for $1,846.10. The decree shows that Blue collected and appropriated over $1,200 belong-
ing to the firm.
Robert Stern, proprietor of a notion store nnder the Occidental hotel, has made an assignment to Smith R. Myers, for the benefit or his creditors. Assets about $4,000; liabil-
ities unknown.
The suit of John Flora vs. John P. Meyers et si, growing out of alleged misrepresentation In the sale of a patent right in this county, has reached the jury. It has been on trial for several days. John B. and Lawson H. McCurdy, of Pike township, convicted of stealing hogs, were yesterday sentenced by Judge Norton to thirty days imprisonment, to which was
added » $100 flue.
The tax claims in the hands of Judge Julian, of which The News gave extended notice some days ago, have been thrown out by the county commissioners, and an appeal by Julian will follow. Charles Snyder, under Indictment for stealing hogs from Samuel Grosh, of Brightwood, offered to plead guilty amlwtake two years yesterday afternoon, but the state declined. He will be tried Saturday. Snyder Is wanted at Greenfield for horse stealing. While Gus. Frevert, Bob Harding and others, were returning from a rabbit hunting ex]>editlon last evening, the former fell from the wagon, owing to the breaking of a seat, and was severely injured about the head and shoulders. Bis right hand was also dis-
abled.
Col. John L. Burleigh, who is playing Harold Annltage In the ’’Lights o' Lendou,” was formerly editor of the Aon Arbor Demo erst, state senator In Michigan, and the orator on the occasion of the formal oneuing of the Toledo & Ann Arbor railway, some years ago. He embraced the stage some three or four years ago, and in the sock and buskin he has already achieved recognised standing In dramatic circles. A fellow on the Inside whispers to a News reporter that the estimate of the Stem plan includes a mere shell of common brick, and that there has been no calculations relative to deadening the floors, making the building fire proof, putting In front facings, or many other things necessary to make the structure complete. The cost of the heating apparatus alone, in his judgment, will be $25,QUO, and he doubts if *225,000 will put the thing In shape, let alone $150,000. A NEW DEPARTURE. A Scheme to Make Those Who Do Not Subscribe to the Telephone Exchange Pay for Its Use. The Telephone company will make some changes in its system ss soon as the exchange ie removed to the new and commodious quarters In the Thompson block. The new exchange will have accommodation for 1,200 wires and a sufficient number of operators will be employed to make the service more efficient than ever before. Heretofore considerable trouble has been experienced in collecting the fees for using the tow lines —thoee connecting with outside towns sad cities—for the reason that sti angers are often given permission to use telephones and if they call up adjoining places the cost is charged to the owners of the instruments, who naturally protest against paying the bills. In order to prevent complications and annoyances ia this and other respects, pay stations are to be established, and non-subscribers are to be charged a fee for the use of the service. None but subscribers will then be allowed to use the tow lines except through the pay stations. The promiscuous use of telephones In the city by non-subscribers is also to be stopped, or decreased, by the establishment of these stations. They will be located principally at corner drug stores, whore it has been customary for the entire neighborhood, as well ss adjoining neighbors, to use the telephones at all hours of the day, thus giving the company an immense amount of dead head work. There will be at least s dozen pay stations, and the most of them will be provided with skilled operators. A fee of ten cents will be charged non-subscribers to talk to any part of the city and the usual fee for conversing with outside towns. At these pay stations, however, the service will be free to patrons of the company and their employes. Several druggists have been spoken to about the matter, and one or two have opposed the plan on the ground that their business would suffer by a tefusal to allow their customers to use the wires. The exchange will be removed in two or three weeks, and thereafter all calls wilt be made by numbers. A new directory is in course of preparation sad will be furnished to subscribers.
“The Lights o’ Loudon” is drawing good houses at the Greud. It is a beautiful show piece, and a drama of more than ordinary
merit. It will run all the week.
“The Black Crook” ia scoring a great success at Eng Ultra. It Is gorgeous in scenery and mechanical effects. The engagement
excellent Ward and
are the most taking at-
tractions.
the
cess ia every way. fhe mualc wias well rendered, the acting was Intelligent and the scenery and costumes were appropriate and elegant. The soloists are wall known as some of the best vocalists in the city, and as acton they showed themselves worthy to
be classed aa professionals.
The Eureka Jubilee Concert club of col-
l English’s It is gorgeous
oae Thursday night.
The Park theater presents a very i variety shaw all the week. Isabel 1 the “Little Pour” are the moat U
tractions.
The “Elixir of Loro” aa given by Mcanerchor, last night, was a decided a cess ia every way. The music was well i
ored jnbUee singers will give a concert at Mayflower church to night for the benefit of the Bethel X. R. church. They are excellent singers for a worthy cause. TtAlags Ikwns Bishop Okntood. The Right Rev. Francis Silas Chatard, bishop of Vincennes, now in Rome, writes interestingly to the Rev. Angnst Beesoniaa, relative to the work of preparing for future legislation in America. His health continues excellent, and he hopes to bo home by the end of Jas nary. He endorses the action of the Catholics of Indianapolis rescinding the reeotations condemning papal interference in Irish affairs.
To the ChlMrea.
While the Cbrlatmaa prapamtiou were going oo, two little girls were sent into an other room. By aafbr a little three-year old called down through the register: “Mamms, I email something; I smell dolls being dressed.” There are maay homes In this city where oo Christmas preparations are making, and where there will he no special
the birth of the Chriet-child
> books of the benevolent society are
iy hundred each children.
over
' On the books of
thenamoaof
Would too not like to taka one or more ol these children mid giro them a many Christ
“on Christmas day In the morning'’ you could take them to the boose. And will not some of the Sunday school classes do the same? One class has taken twelve names; another has taken twenty two. We have the Dames and agm ail ready, and you can have a boy or girl, little or large, aa your own Christmas child. Oscan C. McCulloch.
Christmas Ratertetameat. The Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church will give their Chintmss entertainment on Friday evening in tbe andfeneo room at the church. Baeb scholar ia desired to be in attendance at the Sunday school room at 7:30, as thg entertainment wOl commence promptly at 8 o’clock. It is tbe object of the school this year to make Christmas a happy time to other hearts besides their own, and to secure this end the members of the school are asked to contribnte each of something of their abundance to make a donation to the Charity Kindergartens of the city. The good people who are carrying on this noble work need money to clothe and feed the pom- little forlorn one* they have gathered together. Therefore, it ia earnestly desired that every member of tie school be present with s contribution, small or large, according to their own means. Mr. Hendricks’s Purpose. A Washington paper says that one of the re*sons the Hon. Thoms* A. and Mrs. Hendricks had for undertaking a sea voyage st this season of tbe year was that Gov. Hendricks might consult some distinguished Continental surgeon in reference to his health. While he has recovered from the attack of gangrene he had nearly last year, he is fearful that it might return, and be felt that his system required a complete renovation. He will see Sir Henry Thompson while in London, and after that, If he deems it necessary, he will consult In Paris Dr. Brows-f’equard, who has made a specialty of diseases of this character. If it is necessary Gov. Hendricks will undergo s thorough course of medical treatment before be returns to America.
Belief Subscriptions.
The subscriptions in aid of the work of the Charity Organization society, this year, hare so far been largely in excess of last year. For example, tbe furniture men have donated $300, against $40 at this time last year;
!nst $35; QSt $50,
the brewers and bottlers $223, the newspapers $200,
and the Insurance and loan agents $475, against less than half that amount. Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch attributes this increased success to the fact that a larger number of committees were appointed and a greater area thereby be covered. It ia stated that the net proceeds of the Flower
mission fair-will be $3,000.
A Pretty Sight.
A rare winter sight was presented at the green house on Massachusetts avenue this morning. Icicles depended from the eaves almost to the earth. Between them, within the house, could be seen the bright green flowers with many blossoms, their colors heightened by the sun light which poured in from the east; and without were exposed many Christmas trees, giving the appearance
of a minature pine forest Questions in Arithmetic.
To the Editor of The Indianaboti* News:
Please statewbether there is any difference in
foot. In saying
square can we convey the idea, one
foot wide, long and thick':
one foot square and one square I one foot, square can we cc
iga
Onk who would likl tc. k*ow. (No. 1, No. No. 2, No. That w ould '*e s cubic or aolid foot. * Indiana Supreme Court. The following cases were decided Tuesdav, December 18: S0TE8—COSSIDRUATIOX—KXTXXSIOX.
found in this case were that the principles on
y secured by trust deed for the benefit of their credit t rs; that they arked an extension of time on tbe note then past due. and as an additional security for a part of such dtbt. the note here in suit with David F. and J. A. Ct fliu us . heir suretUs thertiu:that the ap-
esc on the note then past due, for the ti ce the makers deslred.lwae the consideration of the note here hi sail and it was therefore founded on good consideration. An agreement on the part of the creditor for genera! indulgence toward the principal without any definite time being specified with proof of actual forbear ance for a reasonable time, is sufficient to show a consideration. (<7Ind. 1: Brandt on Suretysbip sec. 8; Browne stat of Frauds, 190.) ACTION FOR HONEY HAD—PLEADING. 9:20. James B, McFadden vs. David L. Wil sonetal. Shelby O.C. Affirmed. Zollars, J. Action against appellant for money had and received. [1J The complaint averred that appellant is indebted to appellees is the sum of $150 for money had and received by him for their use. on the 88th day of October, 1879, which he has refused and still refuses to pay to them, although the same was demanded before suit. Tills complaint waa sufficient as to a statement of facts. (15 Ind. 89; 48 Ind. S41.) 18.1 The facts In this case were that a ward, who had become of age, in pay for appellees' services aa attorneys, gave them a written assignment on his guardian for $150. The ‘guardian had ready his final report, and as he had to go away, turned over $845, the money In bis hands belonging to his ward to the appellant and Inatructed him to pay it into court. The appellees presented their written assignment and demanded ' * ’ ' '
lees, but said he would pay the money into court, but instead thereof. withoat no .ice te the appellees, paid the whole of it to the ward. Under these facts appellant was liable to appellees for the sum of $150, had and received for their use. SHERIFF'S SALE — SETTING ASIDE—SUBROGATION. 8806. Samuel W. Short vs. Francis A. Sears. Lawrence C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. A t'lvw/vVroaiiv* of u oKcaa*Ifl' , a aalsx wrrKn
discharge of a judgm defendant's land, la e: to the Hen of the Jud,
ntitled to be subrogated
(8 Ind.
___ __ tas not
been confined to a right to a personal judg-
tend-
Judgment creditor.
432; 10 Ind. 17>; 63 Ind. 81.) Hie rule has not
nh. 38-9 R. 8 10,830.) COUNTY RECOBDER—MAK1KS GENERAL INDEXES' 10703. Reason C. Oarrett vs. the Board of Commissioners. Boone C.C. Reversed. Ham-
mond, J.
Sections 5938 and 5939 aa to the making et general indexes by recorders, should be held ss continuing in force and applying to any case when a recorder may find that any of his predecessors have failed to make or keep up the compete indexes mentioned, and in such case, he
plete Indexes mentioned, and In such case, he is not authorized, but required to make the same out. The county Is required by law witb-
oy contract, to pay for such ig paid for the same, may be it on the official bond of the
out any contract
having paid for the same, may be re embursed by suit on the official bond of the officer whose neglect of duty occasioned the expense, (if
Ind.. 28.)
J RFC EFT FOR STREET I3t FROTENBNT — INtUNtTION.
10588. James Going et al. vs. James McTag-
pa’t. Cass C.C. FetlUt
m>ed. Elliott, J.
Ion for rehear.ng over-
Tue appellees asked and obtained an
it jnavtion against selling a lot on a precept for street improvements. The comalaint does aver that no ]>art of the work has been done in ao ordanee with the general line of the a tree t. that it lias not been doue in accordance wit h the contiact. that no part of the work has bscn dene to the acceptance of the civil engineer, that the work has no-, been done as a whole but fcr s been done In spots in front of the property ot ptrsons who might be supposed were able to pay: that It was left in a condition worse than it was before, that no order had ever been made by the council for an estimate of the work done on such Improvement, and that no lawful estimate was ever made. A street contractor can not improve mere patches of a street and then recovar on the ground that he baa done wo.k of value. The complarat th jws that no estimate was issued, or coul£ legally bare beon Issued* A silo may be enjoined, even though if it were made it would be utterly void. (25 Ind., 881.) The injunction operates to prevent a sale, not !to prevent the collection of the assessment. If the defect can be remedied by new orders and new rerej orta and appellant Is justly entitled to them, they will be awarded hlra.and he can collect the amonnt. But without a substantial compliance with tbe material requirements of tbe statute he can not sell appellee's property. The evidence did show that no esti-
mate had been made in this instance.
SC RET r or THE rXACS-CRiaiHAL CASE. 10907. Ivans Arnold vs The State. Porter
C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled.
Elliott, J.
The constitution makes the jury ia a criminal care the exclusive judges of the law, and the
evidences, bat it is on'y to criminal oases that the provision applies. In surety of the peace oases there is no act committed which the law
regards
are not
crime, such
therefore criminal
cases cases
therefore clear that the provision la the constitution does not a;>ply to such proceedings. (4 Blck. Com., chap Hi) Such a prosecution.' in s limited sense. Is s criminal proceeding, but is not a criminal case within the meaning of the consUtrttea.
STATE NEWS.
W. TT. Alexander, for a number of years chief of the fire department of Richmond, has tendered hie resignation. The new court house of Kosciusko county, is very nearly completed, and will be ready to tarn over to the eoamierioners ot the county by January 1. The fall term of Eariham college closed yesterday for a fortnight vacation. Tbe c dlege ie in a prosperous condition, and there have been 210 pupils on tbe rolL A little child of Mr. and Mrs. WOl Skiff of South Bend, swallowed a part of the pipe of Its nursing bottle, in the sight, end narrowly escaped choking to death. Mrs. 8. A. Campbell, of Valparaiso, visiting her daughter at South Bend, fell through an open trap-door into the cellar, and received a severe scalp wound and s black eye. The store of Wit*man A Robbins, at New Prospect, nine miles west of PaolL, was burned early yesterday morniag. Lose not ascertained; insured for $1,000 in the American of Chicago. - Fred Dinkins, of Elizabethtown, bought two valuable young horses sad tied them in bla ruble at night. Next morning on going ent to feed he zonnd them both dead, having hung themselves by tbe rick. Mrs. Miller, wife of John F. Miller, a wellknown citizen of Vincennes, dropped dead yesterday. She was s portly lady, aged forty, and was the mother of twelve children. She was in good health in the morning. M as Hattie Key, Indiana, and Captain Revnard, of the French army, were m irrbd at Washington on Monday. Miss Ker is a daughter of J. J. Key, formerly law p irtner of Senator Voorhees, and a niece of Hon. Thomas H. Nelson. The petition of tax payers presented to tbe Bartholomew county commissioners lest week, asking them to order the immediate collection of the first iasUllmect, $38,200, tax aid for the C., H. A G. railroad, was stolen from the files Saturday. Wesley Keene, of Sullivan, in passing through a room caught the hammer of his loaded gun on a table, discharging the piece, and instantly killing his five year old brother John, who was standing near. The boys were both adopted sons of John Dever. A. J. Wilbur, a farmer residing near Elizabethtown, was bitten by a strange dog about ten days ago. He was not much hurt, and paid but little attention to it at the time. On Monday his arm began to swell, and he Is now In a precarious condition—his life almost despaired of. Tlie two Wabash steamers—the Belgrade and the Belle of FonUine—plying between Vincennes and Terre Haute, are haadliug thousands of bushels of corn dally. It Is lu the verv center of the corn region of the Wabash Valley, and the shippers report that corn was never §0 plenty or in better condi-
tion.
A fire in Muncie, Monday night, gutted J. K. Ritter’s furniture store and upholstering establishment; loss about $1,500, partially covered by insurance. The building belonging to W. J. V. H. C&ssady, waa Injured about $200 worth, fully covered by insurance. Harmon H. Haxton, of Richmond, the driver of a junk wagon, was arrested yesterday on the charge of outraging a half-witted girl, about twenty-two years of age, named Louisa Sherp, who was also employed by Fred Getting, as a rag-picker, and he was held to answer tbe charge at the next term of the circuit court. Ellas Zink, owner of the building and lots occupied by the Vincennes Manufacturing company, yesterday took charge of the premises, the company having failed to pay its rent according to the terms of the lease. The company was formed last spring, and have until recently employed about seventy.v- men In tbe manufacture of lumber, Leadings, trunk-straps, etc. Joseph Adams, who has been of trial for highway robbery, at Lafayette, Inst night attempted suicide by taking morphine. Tbe jury brought in a verdict of guilty, with seven years’ imprisonment. Adams, who has been north once O'twice,becamedispondent, and being given some morphine t>y bis wife, swallowed the entire amount. Tbe doctors brought him through all right. While Miss Hattie, the six’oen-year-old daughter of L. S. Moore, of Moore’s Hill, was workirg about a fire in lie oyeu sir, her clothing caught lire and instantly she was enveloped in flames. Her screams attracted her father, who, after sustaining severe burns himself, succeeded inn setting her life by covering her with snow. Her injuries, though severe, are not considered dangerous. Tbe losses and insurance in the FortviHe fire are as follows: L. N. Chappie, loss, $2,000; inturence, $1,800. Resb A Lefeber, loss, $4,5l0; insurance, $3,500, 8. T. Yancey, loss, $800; insurance, $575 N. Lake, loe*, $0<X:; Insurance, $225. Gray A Roberts, lose, 12.500; insurance, $1,500. M. Moroney. loss, $250; insurance, $600. Journal office, loss, $000; insurance, £$325. William Terrence, lots, $600; no Insurance. Wm. Johnson, now under arrest at Louisville, Ky.. on a charge of an outrage upon a nine-year-old girl, will tight the charge to the bitter end. He resides near Pekin, Washington county, and is known as one among tbe best citizens ol that county. Senator Vojles, Sheriff McIntosh, the county auditor, county treasurer, representative and other prominent citizens of Washington county, have visited Louisville in his behalf, and desire to go on his bond, should he be admitted to bail. Some time ago the dwelling house of Samuel Dyer, of Jefferson township, Owen county, waa burned, literally roasting two of Mr. Dyer’s children, aged respectively eight and eleven years. As Dyer made no effort at the time lo rescue the children, who were both cripples, nor to put out the fire, It was suspected that he was the guiltr party, as it was certain that the house had been set on Are. Evidence has been accurnlating against Dyer, and he was finally arrested and lodged in jail yesterday. James MadU)n Smith, a colored man,died on his farm near Quecnsville, yesterday, at the advanced age of about ninety years. He was an ex-slave, a democrat and a Catholic. He purchased his freedom about thirty-five years ago, paying $1,000 therefor out of money earned by his own labor, and afterward purchased the freedom of his wife.
who survives him, for $000. He owned two fai ms of eighty acres each near where he lived. He could neither read nor write, but was a man of intelligence and character. An encounter which might have been fatal occurred yesterday between County Superintendent Douglas' Dobbins, of Shelby vlile, and George Ray, brother of W. Scott Ray, of the Democrat, the cause being an article in that paper making a fierce attack on Dobbin?, and a reply in tbe Republican in which Ray wan charged with attempting to procure a list of teachers’ questions for examination, to be used for mercenary purposes. Ray attempted to compel Dobbins to sign a denial, failing in wbich high words ensued, and Ray drew a revolver and snapped it in D< bbins’s face, but the weapon failed to go
off.'
Patents were issued to Indianians vesterday as. follows: Samuel Amick, Pittsborough, carpet stretcher:. John VV. Anderson, South Bend, axle skein; John C. Coulton, Cbtsterton, railway crossing; James Dushauc, South Beud, dynamo electric machine; Biel J. Elliott, North Manchester, gate; Joseph Frenicr, Laporte, wheel; Ricnard Gr< euer (assignor of one-balf to W. A. Hidden), New Albany, oversock; Monroe Hunter, Attica, car coupling; Lucius N. Lore), New Haven, gate; Robert M. McDonald, Lafayette, boring machine; C. II. McHall, Laporte, display rack; Jacob Miller, Kockport. weather-boarding gauge; Harvey Segur (assignor of one-half to J. Watts), Decatur, carpet stretcher; Simpson P. Snyder, 8. Slough and T. D. Ulrick, Walton, cultivator; Charles O. Thompson, Terre Haute (assignor to Avery Lactate Company, Portsmouth, N. H.,) manufacture of lactic acid and lactates; Samuel K. Todd, Eugene, machine for hauling and cleaning grain; Calvin G. Udoll, lu dianapolis, show stand, folding table, clothes dryer; Lafayette WUkerson, Sclpio, car brake. Tbe Preachers' Seas’ Hard Times, (Gath’a correspondence.! That old question of celibacy for the clergy has two sides to it. Preachers’ sons have been said to be wild, and sometimes preachers' daughters. But there is a reason for everything. A clergyman’s children are brought up to move in the beet circles of their denomination, and yet they frequently do not wear their own clothes, but receive presents of tbe old clothing of some rich
adequate spending money or the ordinary means to pay for amusements and society due*. As the young men grow up and kao v the girls, they want to pay their way and 1
pear to be gentlemen.
t to pay their way and apemen, and, perhaps, the only $50 a month lor his
father is receiving
work. Ia the parent conntnr from which we come the regular clergy are subsisted oa tithes, and generally possess a parsonage and a glebe or pasture, and are magistrates, too. Here, where we have the hardest
wi ■ virion
A Suggestion Afioat Spitting. (Terre Haute Mail.)
An Indians; letter to Tbe
spitting, so common among
The editor of The'News comes to the rescue and lays (ho ’blame upon our national dis-
ease—catarrh. Bat this does not explain Robert Pattleoo In the Ugh places of the why the habit is almost exclusively confined I»d. we may reflect that these have come ‘ ' “ ' up through great tribulation.
orking clergy in the world, no other proIrion is made than uncertain voluntary supthe brothera Cyme, Dudley and David Field, Henry Ward and Harriet Seedier, Cheater A. Arthur, Calvin Brice, Grover Cleveland and
BHHRHPHRm lUhea up his bow with an expectoration. If it is catarrh, whence this distinction between the two sexes? If It U very largely habit, let ns correct It. Evidently »o “Spring Chi ebon." They had a “featbar-plckiag" match on a farm near Kansas City- Mo , recently, and one of the contestants stripped a chicken dean in twenty seconds.
Hollow Stool Shafting. Hollow steel shafting, which has come very generally into use in Rorope, even for such heavy work aa steamship propeller shafts, Is found to very much lessen the
no Ukonoos of nis Disease to the Egyptian Ulcor sad the Patrld Sore Three t. About the year 500 A. D. Aretreua, a physician of Cappadocia, observed a- certain malady of the throat, to which he gave the name of the “Egyptian nicer.” Of these he said: “Such aa are dean, small, superficial, without pals and without inflammation, are mild; but such as are broad, hollow, fool and covered with a white, livid or black concretion, are pestilential.” This and its context has given rise to en opinion held by some that the condition which attracted the attention of this observer waa the disease now known as diphtheria, a word of Greek derivation, used to signify “covered, as by a membrance,” and firft applied te tbe condition in question In tbe early part of the present century by M. Bretoaneau. a celebrated French physician. In the early part of the sixteenth century certain Spanish and Italian physicians described the morbus suffocans” with which
the air passages. Lastly, Fotbergill, an English physician, described, about tbe middle of the seventeenth century, “the pntrid sore throat,” which Is ss good an account of diphtheria as has since been written,
igh
ticcd by physicians for centuries, yet to this
low, although this disease has been no-
ds? nose are able to say certainly from whence It came or what brought It. It Is. however, probable that the symptoms of diphtheria follow only when an individual has received into the system s quantity of s microscopic plant, named by scientists tbe “Diphtheritic Micrococcus.” This plant is believed to exist everywhere, even in the human month and throat, and when these tisanes become inflamed the microcode pass most easily into the blood, upon which they feed and multiply rapidly and thus produce
the symptoms of disease.
Sore throat, under any circumstances. Is a very vexatious complaint, but the sore throat of diphtheria Is much more distressing than
that ordintrily ext *
of the pain caused latlent is very lia!
falls e ab-
the pi
drink and medicine as well, and quickly Into a prostrate condition, for which th< stlacnce and blood-poisoning just mentioned will readily account. This circumstance makes It desirable that the maximum amount of liquid food should be administered to the
patient In every possible way. A notable proportion of diphtheric patients are quite young, a circumstance which tends to make
ihtherlc patients are quite
'Bch
the result of the case much more doubtful, from the simple fact that these patients are not only nnable to assist in the efforts made for their relief, but sometimes resist, and thus the best directed efforts may be de-
feated.
In some place the diphtheric deposit takes place in the air passages. This event is indicated by hoarseness and ether changes in the voice, or the voice may be entirely suppressed. This is a very ominous occurrence. Bleeding from the nose or mouth and persistent sick stomach also bode uo good to the
patient.
What effect atmospheric conditions have in the production of diphtheria is undetermined, the disease having been observed at all seasons and lu all latitudes. Diphtheria and all other infectious diseases are alike in one respect at least, namely, that those persons who are constitutionally weak and those who from any cause are debilitated are most liable to be attacked, and In such cases the result Is most likely to be bad. For the reason just given it is desirable for all who are exposed to tbe poison of diphtheria to maintain tbe gemral health la as high a state as possible by a liberal diet, personal aud general cleanliness aud by taking the regu-
lar aud natural rest.
An Ingenious Hair Dealer. A great quantity of human hair has been recently exported to France and England from Russia, and the suspicious of the nolice authorities of the province of Pskov having been aroused, a priest named Seraphin was a month ago arrested ou a charge of fraud. It was then discovered that this men last year founded a religious sect, every member of which, on joining it, had to sacrifice his or her hair as a symbol of obedience to the superior. Seraphln has a brother, a fashionable hair dresser in St. Petersburg, and to this man the priest consigned tbe locks of the faithful. Seraphin is now in jail; the new sect of the Seraphinr vskl has been untimely extinguished; aud the shorn sheep are consoling themselves os best they may upon the money obtained from a sale of the effects of their too ingeni-
ous pastor.
How Margin* Ruin the Country. (Clay City Independent.) People generally do not appreciate the extent of the grain gambling business throughout the country. The des.re to acquire a fortune in this way has become aliqost maniacal. The contagion has uot been confined to the cities and towns, but has ramified even the remote sections of the country. Even our own Clay county farmers have sought opulence and ease through this channel, a recent estimate foots up a total loss of $213,000 to Park counti&ns since the first of January last. Many mortgaged their property, staked their money and lost. Nathan Morris, a Quaker, lost $30,000, nominally all he had, and then resorted to hard drinking. But a few days ago, in a fit of temporary insanity, he drove his old mother out of the house, then set fire to the building aud burned It to ashes. - OceanTraffic with Siberia Impracticable. It is announced from Yeuisseisk that the vessels fitted out by MM, Kuoop and Slberiakoff, and dispatched on the voyage to eastern Siberia, have failod to reach the mouth of the Yenlssel this autumn. The news was the less expected as the past summer and autumn had been unusually hot in the Turuchan territery. As this 4s the second year in succession that the attempt to open trade between Europe and north and northeastern Siberia by the northeast passage has failed, the prospect of ever establishing a regular summer and autumn service by that route Is now considered to be exceedingly small, and the Russian papers speak of the project as being practically abandoned.
He Got Fooled. I Phiisdtrloiiu Call. I
Jack—“What Sunday schools are yergoin’
to now?”
Jim—‘Well I’m it ckiV prettv close to the Methodists and ’Piscopals and Luthers and Baptists and I got a good chsm-e to work in
on the Unitarians this week.”
Jack—“So 1 heard, and that is why I axed ye. I got fooled on them ipyscif last
year. ’
Jim—“Got fooled on the Unitarians? Why
thi y got lots of cash.”
Jack—“Yes. but they throw it al! aw.sy on ministers and choirs aud churches, a-ul Bibles aud rich thing*. They don’t have uo
tree at all.”
I.and ia Wale*. lo North Wales an organized agitation has been begun with a view to the torma tlon of a land league similar to that adopted in Ireland. Miss Ht-k-a Taylor is fanning the agitation in one part of the principality, and speaking at Bala, where Sir Watkiu Williams Wynn owns a large estate, she declared “that the land should he the property of the natives; not of the few who monopolize it.” In Flintshire one or two branches of the league have already been started. In South Wales the movement hat also taken root, and In Canlingshire is attracting considerabie attention. “When That ie Done.”
(Lafayette Dlspttnu *
la i the great mass of the people have equal rights of which they are now deprived. Stop the system which takes the result of one man’s labor from him who earns it, to bestow it upon another whose misdirected labor will not pay him. When that is done no one has a right to complain aud the second system of human slavery is destroyed. Why Did Toombs Forbid It*
[riiXladciplUa Record.)
You could drive a wagon load of hay into the ball of Bob Toombs’s house in Georgia. A Splendid Precedent. One of the members of the Buffalo, N. Y. hoard of aldermen is deaf and dumb.
Oar Tea Ration.
It is calculated that 65,000,000 pound* of tea n ill be imported this year.
MABHKT REPORT. ladlaoapeli* Wholesale Market-Dolly K#yirrts Groceries continue active and unchanged In value. Sugars are verging on a break In prioes, but are yet maintained at quotations. Coffees •re steady. Produce grows more active. Eggs are stronger, and roll ftom store to-day at fTc. Undressed turkey* bring 9Mc. ahippere paying 9c. An excellent week’s business wfil be done in ell fancy lines of dry goods, eatable*, toys, and miscellaneous article*. Florida oranges are stiffened up to $10 per barrel, and probably will remain at that figure until after the holiday demand haa been fully met. Dxr Boone Prtnts. Amarusa Allen Arnold’s IMedtariln. send colon »4c; Ooeheeo. BSA JMdy ■tone, tamer. fHc-. Hartei fancy. Om Hamtltaq. 4# Pacific, fancy, (Me; Washington Turkey red, te; Harmony, Sc; Manchester prints, ttfe. nrawuibest
cures* leuas huusa urcamro, 7c amraani* rat—.
Te. Tic if
Bb*tucks* B. rrrJr', t££c- MiBoehaha'llu* Lewteo^te foSte UMC: I! Inch**. iitAc 3* leches: MHci York.»lachsTwte; Omen, te lueses, te*.
* boeWims pteld*, TMs
and CSerrlos*—Lon
r, KMc: earhmere, UMc-. S-4 1#h. AanraUaa crepe. cashmere. A C. *7)4*. Olagfiam Gboc-ui *•—eagara—Hard. (Wadsrd A ft4i»eHc: off AT’TJOAV: whhS%x« C, TViBTMe SwTTWiteTMoc!^-^rx* ycaow.^^* Come on *o cTti’Bary enrie*. ’ ^ W» d>r>r. fair, ArkeekbX BVc: Levon apalTUc; McLsoghUa'i XIXX.ITMe.BScrortIHoSTUe:BstmUAN* Lite Morose* and: ■yrtip*—New Uneaaa morose*, eew crop, 4Smte* eiedrcm •yruoa BBS)* choir*. «S«»S5ct maple. Venoost. Vo: Bock. tee. Maele honey, tl .05: smsUer sank ace* te Mfber. March. W4B4C. Lose (alt il.L%41.i3 per car loud: $1 Ami.® in McallquoaUrTOL Rh-e. Carolina SMtAc. Che—, MfifottS OCSi OU US4A1*)«C. aroonUns to frads. CiurxBD Good*— HlaoCoemea, tl.MWt.tt. Bean* Krtnr, ®©SOr. Urn* rcandsrd, *1.35: tossed. We. mMbeiTiM^ •UA_Ch«Tia^. iTO. 2 jh*. gjj| te
' -i' - - * roro* -p **^1 *n pump-
LflOBl.06: Lfv Ingiton SsTISvere, 11.35: Mo< in. t e*. |i.noni.s>.
Mountain i
pfk
kin. • »*,L
Foebion rmvne and Nut* Malaga tel. double crown new. t2.3aaa.23 Valencia. 7S4«!9c; prunes IMMc.; currants, *B7c; Leghorn citron*, itx»20c Emona. Memtaa. •3.WM3.00 per hoi eoir.moB oranges, Louisiana •UMT9Q: Imperial Memtns, tejoea,® per case-, row Mearins* jX.t»A4.50 per ooi, Florida, t4.00.AtJO: per bW* Soft almond* Teragcula, 21096; Inca, 20A21C: MW Brazil ant*, 13# lie; new filberts fl»e: wain eta. Grenoble. l«W fie; French, Uc; pecan*. western. 10»ne; raw pea- nut* white Tennemee,. 8t4A»Hc; ViGitcla, KxAll eocoanuta fi> OOBK.OO per hundred:
extra large. $797.30.
Lea dins Durst.—Morphine. pl.WI.40; qntnine, 9MP1J0: ctncbonldla, borax. Hr . carapnor. r«e: alcohol, tS-Wx.®-. wrefmtlda. aOutSSc; alma, chloroform, ll.nnAi.io-. copperas, per barrel, _— cream tartar, pore, tetedte; castor oil. ti.50« L*rs oil bergamot, per pound, tiJOAS.aS; soda bicarb, 4®Se: salt*, Epsonv rose; aulphnr. SBSc: u
hJTfeaSX' .JB^MfflM Timas' bupplnw—Best brand charcoal tin. IG, 10X14,12x18 and Hx20 MT5-IX, 10x14,12x12, and 14x20 te.75- Hoofing tin. Hi, 14xk), PS.23; 80x98, jl2JOB14.00. Block tin in pin, 33c: in ban. 26c. Iron, 37 B iron. 4C{ J7 C Iron, SWc-Moorehesd*'galvanized, 35 per cent, discount. Sheet (Inc, TUc. Copper bottom, tec. Planished copper, 88c: solder, irotfc. Hides, Tallow and Geeasn Green oowHtde.St<e heavy steers, TMc: green ealf. lOe; green salted bide*
prli ..
No. 2, »C,
white, 6c.
Grease—Brown. Sc; yellow;
Raw Fuss—Otter, t3.QOtt3.00; fox. grey. lOttMc; red, Wtt'S; opossum, roaoc; skunk, black prime, <Wc muskrat Gtttte: raccoon, black extra. tO«a
Is, The; m it. SttlSo. Bh
tins, SOotttWte ATE*»—Oak sol* held stStt40e; hemlock sole
held st SlttSSc; harness, 804*96; skirting, SSttllc; Pitts-
large, dark. 90c;
^ gk. 90c: pals. Ate; he pelts, aOttWc; New Foundlsnd d<
lna 1 ■■ jtetei i . ; ■■■
1; skirting,
dozen.
extra. KtettSJO; e, 70c; mink.
Itree.Jlark.'fcte: ptea tec: bpniecri! sank ^Sheep’
sivtl.a'; French calf skins. lUOttlJOl
Wool—Tub-washed, 80tt84c; fleece-washed. In light and well washed, 25®30c. Unwashed fine medium, r.%i Sc. Unwashed coarse and Cotswold, fittflo.
Lotted and harry, according to value.
Ibon—Bar Iron, t3.00tt8.85; wronght charcoal bar, t.ns&s.s. Rone shoes—Burden’s, 94.75tt3.0O; Perkins’s 94.75tt5.00; Walker’s, 94.75tt3.00; mule Ihoas.
95.75*4.00: nut nails. $8,664*8.75; rates for 10’s.
FkATRkES—Prime, 50c per pound, mixed and
■intk. ft regs.l^c. Shipper’s price.
Miscellaneous Produce.
Deh.er’s selling prices: aoney, 13tt23c: extracted, roue. Ornnberries, 93.75tt4.50 per bu crate Wisconsin tic.00011.00 per bbl: Cape Cod, fl3.00ttl4.00. Apples, table, 93.75*400; coo3ng, |2.50e*“ ™ KK '
Potatoes, Mcttti 00 per t •3ic per ha. Hickory nuts. sOttCOc per bu. base. $2.(X>«2.30pcr barrel: Older. 97.00ra7.50 per 3 Bean* hand picked, navy, 93.23tt2.fi0 per bui
IB, lUUlU y*»v«ava-« uot .y |
medium, 98.25*8.40: msnrowfi
potatoes, Kentucky sweet*. . _ Jerxeys, 94.00*4.25 per barrel: Philadelphia Joneys ts.23tt3.50. Celery, 304*400. Onion*, $i 75A&00 per
barrel. Spanish, 95.00 per case.
30
Cabbar*
jushaii
.00. Sweet M 4r> land
Jen
Eggs, Butter, Poultry and Game.
80c.; extra, 25«S2c: country, choice, roll, 14c; selling fren More at IS^lfic; ewumon, S®10e. Poultry—Hens, 7c per pound: roosters. 4c: young chicken*.7c: turkey, allve.Sr: selling st 14c for fufi dressed: geese, full. feathered, ffi.iO; picked, fS.40tt4.UO; ducks, fS-Ws prs'ine chickens sell at S4(mt.70 per dozsn; Mai it: id ducks, sell at S2.50-.A2 65 oualls SI 23491 rt; soe-rt eh .shipper's pay 75c ; sell at fl-O 0-abbtt* 1.0J® 1.20; VeclMjl:. llttlor er pound. Coal and Coke. Anthracite. 97.25 pon ton; Pittsburg, $4.50; Brain
Grain in Sight.
bus! els of oate. 1,499,830 bushels of rye, and 2U.238 bushels of barley, making a Brand total of r-,579.006 busheis. against 14 029.889 bushels a week ago, and 7,807,768 bushels at this period last year. New York and Brooklyn warehouses are stored with 7.831.4-25 bushels of wheat; 2,796,778 bushels of corn; 8,194,147 bashels of oats: 514,779 bushels of rye. aud 860.693 bushels of barley. Visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada on the 8th Instant: Wheat. 34.185.938 bushels; corn, 8.389.848 bushels; oats, 5.945.507 bushels; rye, 8,663,(38 bushels; barley, 3,&63r Ctt) bushels.
Why longer endanger the life of your child, suff ering so long of whooping cough, when you can go to L. H. Mueller, 849 Sast Washington street, aud buy a bottle of Paplllon Cough Cure. •s J. B. A J. E. Hendricks, 100 East Washington street, sell Papiilon Cough Cure, that delicious yrup for the cure of whooping cough. •* In Irvington, whooping cough was Incurable ■mil J. A. Knxmrtne procured that positive cure iu Papiilon Cough Cure. . *s Whooping cough was Incurable before PapQlon Cough Cure was discovered: now it is not Go to Ward Bros., 40 Sast Washington street, for a bottle. *a It your child has the whooping cough, go to Julius A. Haag, the Denison house drug store, aud buy a bottle of Papiilon Cough Cure, it is n positive remedy. «■ J. B. Lambert A Sons, corner Michigan and Blake streets and comer New York and Noble streets, will sell yon a bottle of Papiilon Cough Cure for your child, suffering so terribly with whooping cough. *s Whooping cough, that dreadful malady, can be cored at once with Papiilon Cough Cure, For sale by W. H. Allen A Co., opposite the poriofflee. *s No harm can come from Papiilon Cough Cure, lijs absolutely vegetable and cures whooping ugh. For sale by J. W. Bryan, No. 48 West Louisiana street. *8 O. Benner, 585 North Illinois street, has PupilIon Cough CWre for sale. It is the only cure for whooping cough. *S “Dr. Benson's Skin Cure cured my salt rheum. 19 years standing." F. P. Lsrelie. Merced, Cal.
Itching and Burning! Itching and Burning! I CZKMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing lt< liing and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Cutlcura soap, aud a single ar pl'catlon of Cntieura, the great Skin Cure. Tliis repeated daily, with two or three doses of Cutlcura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Aperient, to keep tbe blood cool, the perspiration pure and unimtatiug, the bowels open, tne liver and kid-
neys active, will speedily cure Eczema. Tetter Ringworm. Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, Scald Head. Dandruff snd_erery species of Itching
i and
Scaly and Pimply Humors of the Scalp Skin, when the best physicians and all known
remedies fall.
ITCHING HUMORS, Baker’s, Barber's, Grocer’s and W asherwoman’s
diatressing at this season, are instantly and speedily and permanently cured hy the atmve treatment. Now is the time, when the pores are open and tbe perspiration abundant, to cleanse the blood of impurities, and the skin of torturing and disfiguring humors. THOUSANDS OF LETTERS In our possession repent this storr: I have been a terrtlje sufferer for Tears with Blood and Skin Humors; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors; have had the best pbyri Isns; have spent hundreds of dolhusandgotno real relief until I used the Cutlcura Remedies, which have cured me, and left my skin aud blood as mire as a chili’s. CUTICURA REMEDIES. Are the greatest medicines on earth.-[J. W. Adams, Newark, O. Tbe half has not been told as to their curative powers.—[C, A Williams, Providence. uTOSatTZ c “*- lu w - a '° ck ” r My friends know bow I suffered from Salt Rheum until cured by them.—[Mrs. A. R. Brow*. Malden. Cured me of a Scrofulous Humor of thirteen rears’ duration.—[J. K. Richardson. C. H., New Orleans, . SCRATCHED THE BLOOD. J I certify that I only used them abont six weeks until f was entirely well, but More I commenced usin* them my face, breast and beck were almost a solid scab, and I often scratched the blood from my body. I am now entirely well, and think your CutlcureRMaedice are the best for skin disease* that ever was brought before the pubfic. F. M. COX, Caddo, Ifidiaa Tfir Sold by all druggist*. Cutlcura. 50 eta.; Resolvent, $1: SoapT* cents. Form Dana axd Comical Co.. Boston. Mass. aar~8end for “How to Core Skin Dtomaqa.” uv tw.n
r/n So* _-«1
TjSUHrKMIM TlRKMKOVft FOR BUN.
o V.
GO
finr com norm. 1 iggrgfiaarisi The Chartee fi. Vefelsr Co. I aiM*ii . OA. US.A
GO TO AUGUST MAI FDR WATCHES AND JEWELRY, Opera Glasses and Clocks, In endless variety, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Cheaper than the cheapest. Try me before you buy. Large Assortment. 43 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
o v-m.w.f
English's Opera Horn anromro w ora - - IftenMft*
WIIXK ENGLISH, PropV and Hanger. Tto Largeat, Boat and Mote PopoHr Theatw
Grand Matinee to day at 2. Aflia t* lifkt. Latt performance tomorrow night. iiiiin nr cun iiw Rinui “BUCKCROOKr NewSeewrv. I New Coetemea. Few Xechaatca! effects. TWOiHtTMDRID At XILLAIIES. 8 GREAT PREMIERES. 3 Supported hy the Etralfy Brothers’ Troupe •< Seconds* sad Grand Corps de BalletNew Grand flOror sad Gold Evolutions by ONE HUNDRED TttPNQ LADIES. Friday. Saturday and Mmlace, Dec. 21 and M. tbe funniest German disleet comedian In the world. CHA& A. GARDNER, who will appear is hi* comedy drama of ’KARL.”
Mason' grid opku hodsk. The Bate Located and most Popular Theater in tbe Bute, - GRAND~MATINEE THIS AFTEKNOON AT * O'CLOCK. LIGHTS O’LONDON George R. Sims’s most powerful melo-drsnsa, presented with an especially selected Company, nnder the management of Shook A Collier. propreton Union Square theater, New Yon, wtth ail the scenery, properties and mechanical appliances as used st that theater. Received Nightly with Thunders of Applause, Roars of Laughter* Teare of Sympathy, AND UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM
CHRISTMAS WEEK, THE ROMANY RYE, The Greatest Play of the Age.
8K»M CURE | la a specific cure for all Diseases of the Skin, especially Salt Rheum or Eczema, Scrofula, Scald Head, Tetter, Hives, Rash, Dandruff, Barber’• Itch, Piles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ulcere. Biotchee, Chafing of Infanta and Adults, Burn or Scald, Stinga, Plant-Poisoning, Pimples, Rose-Rash, Itching, Sunburn; and for all Ulcers and Eruptions this remedy is s positive cure without the use of internal remedies. CATARRH CUREI
Is fi specific cure for Catarrh, acute or chronic, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Snuffles and Sneezing. All Diseases of the Nose are cured without fail by this sovereign remedy. It is the only sure cure for Hay Fever and Roae Cold.
COUCH CURE I
Is the most wonderful cough medicine ever prepared. It is a specific cure for Whooping Cough, Bronchial and Winter Congh. It contains no ipecac, tartar emetic, prussic acid, opium or any drug or chemical, being purely vegetable General directions in 10 languages.
PAPILLON MFC. CO.. CHICAGO.
J
rOR SALE BT Daniel Stewart, Browning & Sloan, Ward Bros., AT WHOLESALE. tu.thA
STOVE REPAIRS. STOVE REPAIRS.
You will save money by havfn* your COOK STOVE repaired with Newby’s Adjustable Stove Repairs. Nearly all stove dealers keep them. Made by
Indiana Foundry Go. MANUFACTURERS OP Gray Iron Castings, INDIANAPOLIS.
ARCHDEACON’S
SPICED Boneless Pigs’ Feet, IN SOLID FORM, Warrants to be made entirety of Pig*’ Peel boned, aad cured in Wine Vinegar. Delicious, Apetizing and Wholesome. Directions for Ha uee—It can be eaten oold •azne aa head cheese, of which tt la ouperior both aa to flavor and material. FRIED. SHoe in thick allcea. roll In flour, roiled cracker* or oo rn meal, ana fry dry. ON TOAST. Warm la a ranee pan, adding a little water te thin tt, poor on dry toast. Serve hot. Pro* pared in thi* manner tt la very delicate and deaciotia * ■old hr all Grocer* and Batch era
FRANKLIN FLOUR Made of Entire Wheat. THE MOST NUTBITIOUS FLOUR MADE. TOR SALE BT Albert C. Kuhn, 49 North Illinois St.
ALEX. TAGGART*
BAKERY,
so North East Sx
The Mercantile Agency. B.L.8CAXLBT, I R. G. DUNa Op.,
Dicksons' Park Theater. ONE WEEK. ONLY ON* WEEK. Commencing Monday, December It. Matinees, Tueauay.Thunday and Saturday. J. J. SULLIVAN, In the funniest of all Negro and Irish extravm-“MALONEY-sT RAFFLE,” With a Bright and Sparkling Olie. Gibson and Ryan, Irish Bongs aad daaces. Frank Campbell, change artist Mcfivoy and Rogers, sketch artists. Isabel Ward, instrumental little Four and others.
MASONIC HALL. Wednesday Evening, Dec. 19, THE EICHBERG String Quartette, With MISS PERLE DUDLEY, Sepranfl, IN THE INDIANAPOLIS LECTURE COURSE.
Seats reserved at Pfaffilu's, beginning Monday, December 17. Single Admission SO Cents. un h
IMPORTANT To Parents and Others-The Orphans' Home. We have had a mat Improvement In the health of onr children by the use of Swiffe Specific We had among the children some whs had scrofula—notably one case In which tt was tnCXIOTAKABLT HXRKDITABT. We got some of Swift's Specific and gave It to this case, and In a short while it waa cored sound and well It was os bad a oaae, I think, as I ever raw, and had been undrr excellent permanent benefit. We to all the children aa a e have four children aad roe seamstress who, forbears, have suffered is-
excec toucl
s 11 doses s* a health tonic, they all, without ■option, passed through this springtwlUiout a
ich of the complaint.
. whs has
has been troubled wMh
A young lady of the institution,
been with ns for yean, has been tree
a moot aggravated rass ever since she was a child. She tried all ’.tie known remedies that are prescribed for it with no benefit; bat she has been cored by taking Swift's Specific, and has
had no return of the trouble.
It is snch an excellent tonic, and keeps tbs blood so pure, that the system is less ItaUs tecontract disease. All of these teachers sad. children who are old enough to know agree with me In believing tt is the greatest medictae known. My faith In it 1s unbounded, and I aad my assistants taka great pleasure in reoeasmeudingit to every one. I can at all ttmas be found at the Home, and will take pleasure la seeing or corresponding with any who Is Inter-
ested In the remedy.
REV. L. B. PAINE, Orphans' Home,
Maooe, Qa.
Onr treatise oa Blood and 8kfa Diseases nailed free to applicants. THE SWEPT SPECIFIC CO., (3) Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga.
GAS STOVES.
s i=>
S
£
No KlnriHag RBQTTZRHD. No Cottl to oforrj. No Aahea to romorm. Price* from $M to $lft. Bee Otto Bile it dee Nogtee. Ve eeU to gee eoteenmere Ua thfle dtp onlj. Oa exhlbitloa aad foe •ale hjr the Gas Company, No- 47 8. Penn. St.
RAILWAY TIMR TABLE. fOMtnl StaoSarS Tlas*.] — IflftdttMR 4k IfltdJiMMPOMft. *1, fcapm, *a«|>w. Ajrlv*. M4
iteroi. Mtepra. antra. A tailUsssttte
iterott. (tea*, tteteera. *•*■. MS**, iraro*. iiroswArora, ospary, rote4^^g- > t»tepw. XSrjf Droarai *«***»» SOI sSMiui* 9m - .-IteTfoegite Arrive. hte a^ UMt NK* puu Hill' ■roerv uu am, t«2?ihte pro Ante* ate fro. f’WjNB* §.19 ptt. . •el*. . Udi pa. Antra.