Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1884 — Page 3

THE IXPIAXAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1SS4

Surface Indications ! ... CIT )yP)T®-

YTiat a rnfnrr wouH vcrrproper’v (rrra * suriaco indications'’ of wuat is beneath. *re the IMmples, Sties, Sore F^yes, lipils, an4 Cutaneous eruptions w i'h which people are annoyed in spring and early gummer. The effete matter acetmutiated during the winter month 5 ', now makes its presence felt, through Nature’s endeavors to exj>el it from the system. "While it remains, It !s apoison that h -tt-r-i In the blood and may develop into Scrofula. This condition cause s derangement cf the digestive and a«simllatorjr on.'an“, with a feeling of enervation, lansmor.and weariness—often lightly spoken of as “only faring fever.” These are evidences that Nature Is not able, unaided,to throw off the corrupt atoms which weaken the vitsl forces. To regain health. Nature must I"' aided by a thorough blood-purifying metlJdnc; and nothing else is so effeetivc as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which Is sufficiently powerf-d to ctt«1 from the system even the taint of Hereditary Scrofula. The medical profession Indorse Amt's BARSAPAlin.LA, and many attestations of the cures effected by it come from all ptirts of the world. It Is, In the language of the Jfon. Francis Jewett, ex-State .Senator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor of Lowell, “the only preparation that docs real, lasting good.” FRcparkd r.r Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all druggist*: p

kix bottles for ?

fl.

E-ji

L it

IT ISASPECIFICj FOB Jfij? .Kidney & Liver] JrouWes^ _ Bladder, and Liver Uiseasea, Dropsy. Oravel and_ Diabetes,

\ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED^ f JT fftiroffi Headache, Jaundioe, Bour j ^ Stomach, Djap^paim, Conatijjatloil aud Pilot, r IT WORKS PROMPTLY* ' smd cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, a Oeucral Debility, Excesses and Female Weakness.'— USE ITAT ONCE. - It restores the KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOWJEIaS, to a healthy action and CTTBJES when all othor medicines fail. Ilundroda have been saved « who have boea given up to dio by frujnds and

4 phjrffiiciaiu.

1/ Price ♦l.CS. 6end formufitrated Pamphlet to / f* t HUNrS ia MK!>Y CO., Providence, K. I. f 5 KOI.n UV ALL lUtUUCHSTS/ 8-‘ v .s.tu-x '

No kindling required. No coal to carry. No ashes te remove. Prices from $8 to $ 16. Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a small expense. Gas Engines from 1-8 horso power up. We sell to Gas consumers In this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the Gas Company, No. 47 S. Penn. St.

LOCKWOOD’S PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING, ALBERT i M’S, 49 2ST. Illinois St.

Grentle women jjfjMi tfant glossy. InxarUc! wsyt tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair most ase LYON’S KATHJJBON.' This

onty arrests and cares gray, ness, remOYes dandruff and itebrng, makes the Hair

ghring it a curling

idency and keeping It li

leured position. Boas*

latkssarc

desired position. healthy Mair is t

MBI

Wcrk on the state houae Is at ill rspldly

1 pushed.

Master Bertie Dow ’, f < ! ' North New Jerj My street, fbst & anger In a clothes wringer

I yesterday.

1 A meeting cf the Old Seminary bpys has been called for Friday evening, in the fed-

eral court room.

D. L. Wood, leader of the Second Presbyterian choir, has resigned, and Is succeeded by Max Leckner. Judge Claypocl will made the oral a-gu-ment £n the Kotrner case before the supreme court, not Judge Taylor. Abe Stanton, employed by Van Camp Co , lost two tinners and a thumb, yesterday while working with a eoidenng ma-

chine.

Burglars entered the residence of Dr. F. j Dowd, iS)5 North New Jersey street on Sunday night and tock JliOO out of the doctor’s vest pocket. i The Citizens’ t.as L’gbt company, of Vincennes, has filed a certificate of an increase of capPal stock from $30,800 to $50.COO with the se cretary of state. Magcie Jackson sues for divorce from George W. Jackson, alleging abandonment. They wire married 1c March, I'sTO, and the sej aratlcn followed ten years later. John N. Kaylor, for several years night clerk In the Journal establishment, die 1 >toterday. wi-fi consumption, -lie was >ou

and honorab’e

IT 13 RELIABLE^

_?Tn ouring kBrighl’Tou-J ^eoM, Pain, iaj

| the Back, Loins'!

r Bides, He ten-1

juon^"or Non-; JR .tent Ion of 4

lurinejf- f

Gas Stoves.

man e ! r eularly fils relations of life. The F. unh Presbjterlan cfiurcL nt. last Sunday received an accessl n of fourteen to 1 s membership. Twelve of the new taam-’ t>ers came from the Sahfnth school and eleven of the number or profession of faith. A dtcree has been entered In the federal court ar nulling certain real estate conveyances made by A*a W. Barron* to wife, and subjecting the same to payment of judgment obtained last August by the .Etna luturance company. Late last, night an unknown man, after paying his bill at Lee Henshaw’s restaurant, drew a knife and made several efforts to stab Mr. Henshaw, and did succeed in cutting his clothing, after which he ran away. No cause Is known for the assault. Messrs. FUzgera’d A Powell have received word that John H. Toohey, formerly in their employ, recently committed suicide near Aileiton, Iowa. Not long since he wrote to btf. employers from Medina, N. Y., that he intended to return to this city an early day. No particulars are known of his tragic

ending.

James Johnson, upon the application of It. B. Emerson, has been appointed receiver of R. B Emerson A Son. The firm operates a planing mill on West Market street. The liabilities are placed at $35,000, and the assets $45,000. The heaviest single creditor is the Indiana National bank, which holds notes for $14,000.' W. K. Moore, of Miami county, Ohio, formerly a Baptist missionary, and en route for Florida, last night at the Union depot, made the acquaintance of a scamp, who decoyed him up town, and with the aid of a confederate robbed him of $1U0 by the ex press dodge. Mr. Moore reports that five years ago he was chloroformed and robbed, while a guest at the Illinois hou->e, and he Is now inclined to take some other route hereafter, in his travels, in order to avoid the city entirely. A Compliment to Indianapolis Mr. W. II. Preece, the generai manager of the telegraph and telephone for the English government, visited Indianapolis last week in - company with Col. R. C. dowry, general superinten lent of the Wester® Union Telegraph company. Mr. Preece is Investigating the telegraph and telephone offices of this country with a view to adopting into the English system any improvements. He has examined the telephone exchanges in a majority of the leading cities of the United States and thoroughly Investigated the system and service of the Indianapolis exchange, and pronounced them the best he had seen, and much superior to anything In England. The Common Council. At the regular meeting of theeounc!', last night, the mayor reported the collection of fines and fees amounting to $4s6 10 during September. Estimates reported by the civil engineer wtre allowed as follows: To A. Burner, $1,525 91; J. L. Spaulding, $470 00, and $270 12; George W. Seibert, $1,105 22; George W. Buchanan, $1.210 70, Chaoes 8 Roney, $307.75; and Hanway & Cooper. $2,171 24. The treasurer’s report for Septem her showed the following balances. Genera! fund, $44,317 28; Tomlinson e&tate, $00, 841 74; additional city hall fund, $45,749.94, and sinking fund, $30,097.07. The city clerk reported the payment of bills during the month to the amount of $97,420.59. The city attorney made a report of the decision in the fire board case, and was di reeled to represent the fire engineer upon appeal to i he general term. The amendments to the west market lease having been agreed to by Collin Jt Co , were approved. The water committee reported that 17,000 feet of mains had been laid under the contract of 1883-84, while resolutions have been passed directing the company to lay 21,097 feet more. Three small items in the police appropriation ordinance were disallowed and referred to a special com mlttee for Investigation. An ordinance prohibiting smoking In street cars, one providing for a brick sewer along Massachusetts avenue from Bellefontaine to Alabama atreets, and another fixing the license of theaters at $100 and regulating the same, were Introduced. A motion directing the award of the contract for the Eddy street bridge was adopted. Permission was granted citizens to erect a drinking fountain at the end of Virginia avenue. THE CHESTNUT CROF. Also Something About the Fruit Market —The High Price of Potatoes—The Excellent Variety of Fish—The Beneficent Effect of the Late Rains. “Any worms in these chestnutsV” asked a man as he picked up a glasjfull from a fruit

stand.

“Not a one,” answered the vender; “these are fresh and sound and worth ten cents, but take’em along for a nickel.” “What do you call these, then?” asked the purchaser, as he poured off a few nuts and exposed a layer of squirming creatures In the bottom of the shallow'glass. “Well, you must acknowledge that only first-class nuts could produce such tine fa worms, and besides, those are not in the j nuts, and you ought to be thankful that you don’t have to bite or cut them out.” Since the Italian fruit vender was so fond of his life etccK, the purchaser dumped them back into the box of chestnuts and took a handful of California erapes (worth 25c a pound) m exchange. But, speaking of chestnuts, they are no worse than usual this season and no dearer. A week ago they sold at $7 a bushel; now they are $5 and are going lower. Like many other things, when a chestnut is good It is mighty good; but when It Isn’t, there Is no more doubt about It than there Is about a too ripe egg. The fruit dealers and grocers are still able to display a good many summer vegetables at reasonable pikes. The grape crop has proven an unmitigated blessing. It holds out with praiseworthy tenacity. Concords tc-day are still abundant, and retail at 7c per pound, by the basket. Catawbas are in good supply at 10c (by the basket of 5 to 10 pounds); Delawares are the first to give way; the few remaining sell at 12 1-2c. Jamaica and Louisiana oranges, still a trifle sour, thank you, are once more in season, and retail at 50c a dozen. Bananas are worth 30c a dozen; cocoanuts, 5al0eeach. Maiden blush apples are held at 50c a peck: common varieties, 35a40e. Pears are selling at $1 per peek. Watermelons are slow at 10al5e; cantaloupe scarce at 5al0c. Among staple vegetables the following are some of the prevailing prices: Irish potatoes, 29c a peck —scarce and high owing to the rotting of the crop in Illinois and other productive sections: Jersey sweets, f-Oe a peck; green corn, 15c a dozen; lima beans, 30c a quart; celery, 50c & dozen—5c a stalk; cranberries, 15c a quart. Tnere never was so good a fish market In Indianapolis as at present. Both the variety and the supply are large. Tha people are beginning to take kindly to salt water fish, and the enterprising fish dealers are offering every encouragement. Vide the following Warsaw steaks, (a Gulf fish probably never offered before In this market) at 12 12 a peund: this fish is speckled like a watersnake, grows to enormous size—200 pounds frequently—and makes healthful ana palatable eating. Pompanos are getting scarce

ard retail now at 35c. There are sheep heads at l-"e; Spanish mackerel, 25;; red snapper at 15c: blue fish, 13c; halibut, 20c: ocean trout, 15c; California salmon, 35^; flounders, 10c per pound: fresh mackerel’ 15c each; white fish, 12 1 2 per pound; black baes, 15c: and numerous common lake fish at the usual prices. Oysters range in va’ne from 35a60c a quart, and can-) are worth 35, 45 and 50 cents, according to quality. The blushing lobster is also on sale, at 20c a pound; and there a-e lake turtles at calOc

green, 25a40c per pound.

There has been a toning down of prices in the produce market, and still a lower range j of values will be touched If this new spring, J sat down in the midst of fall, continues. ! Even the honest farmer who appreciates water as much as does your city dairyman, has pievailed upon, because of the rains and the improved pastures, Xo ease up on milk and butter. Choice country butter st-.Us at 30c, against 35c last week; creamery is still held at 40c. Fggs are a cent lower at the commission house 0 , but grocer* do not see their way clear to a lower price than 20c. Chickens sell at 25o35c each, young ii.J aRye. The older and tougher they get j the higher they fly—taulng the rx>ster, who | is doomed to a hard life and a cheao leatu, j since he is Wurth oniy half p ice at comm.a-

[ slcn Lcuse. Amusements.

MIAIiOWS or A OKIiATCITV.

This new show-piece was exhibited for tbs first time in this city last nfght at the ('-an 1 opera house. In scenery and machinery ;t j eicels my piece of Ps class that has been produced here, has ] besides a coherent plot, and dees not depend upon the painter and stage carpenter for interest. It is crowded wltn sen rational situations, which so ue- { times follow each other with bewildering | frequency, ana the stage settings and handling are unique, varied ! and beautiful. The beat house on I Harlem river Is particularly fine and the l banker’s mansion in the la-t act show much ingenuity and artistic taste. The scenic ! and mecnanical arrangements in the second j act are new and striking The plot is senI satiocal to a degree, and while not new in I its parts, is Ingenious in its combinations, j The text is no where dull or commonplace, i and's free from tedious monologue. Annie I Ward Tiffany is easily the star of the eonI pary, and does a vtluble Irish part without. I over doing it, In a natural and wholesome j manner. Mr. Eleaon’s “Jim Farren” ranks I next; It is an artistic study. The villain of | Mr. Barr and the Jew of Sir. Allen were of the conveiitionai, stagy sort—faults for ‘ which the playwright rather than

1 the actor should

Stuart made

.. —. .—tre. . r -o Sc,

Dromi *e of iBCC’i oil.

tcrr*nt3ne, .fxA tOr. gircerln*,

TMb, &9®42c, bird o:i. Lnseed oil, zmSIcl ...en:. f; st«. white lead, 5fc.\ Iodide potash.

I ff; Kinxs. T

27 C iron, 5c. Jnntata gairtctzeii. 13 tier cent discount, erect tine copper bottom, 23c, planished cop

per, 3Sc, solder. Ui&ifc.

Lxadiso irrros —Morptitne, is ss&l SO, qvntne It !0. r:ncbonM!a, IVgT»ic. hoiixtsc. camp' -r

.alcohol, »- .Vie as, aasalvtSda, a- a" -. sVi-ti

32!<e. chloroform, I: Hiqtl 10, copperas, per bhi, |3 so. cream Uttar, pure. Ssft We. < i--tor cn.. |l 5'oai .11

tvreairot. wt pound. »J a3 --xh «. .. Lita, fcrsoBj. h&s , sulj har. iat'e. *;iit

:r[. ntlnf-, l-* . g'.jCfriw

JVTft, opin'

>WH 43

r>K». TaLIX'W ANT) Gh*a**—ft’-een cowhide.

e"' era, ' ,Ko. 1 e n . a call 10 ■ : caif, lac., dry Cm. 1 :<, afft aides. iV. iv,:» shearlings SOMc. lambs. 4‘r.a. horn hides, 12 Tal ow—Prime, SJoA6c Nna s.r.v^e Urease—Brown

4«,3c, yeliow, 4H&5V'. whlt«. jla«6c,

Ieox—Bar iron. Asa. as, wrcmftht eha-coa: oar IS 15®3 as Horse shoes—Burden's, IS US4>» 45, Perkins. |4 as. Waikerr’ I: OOfti 23. male shocse 13 OWA 25, cut nau». 12 15.*2 J) rates for ions hors sails, 22c per pot.nd. for ?•*, 19915 per cent <!'-■ ir LkaTfx»—Oak sole held at »«*•»».', h>-T )C.: sole held at aoasic. Pan es*. Xaft&c, skirting, ir-is burg :c. brldie leather, iht do . *>va72 city kip. 50®5»'c, French kip, Skvail 2U. city cad skins, SOcRIf 10. Frunch calf skins. $1 10*1 ■»-. Wfion—Tui -washed, sne, fleeced washed, -f"ttwasbed n.t-dlam, 20c, coarse, ltd,He co.to: burry, 8®Sc discount according to cotdi'l . -. FkATnrrs—Vr me, 15c p«r pound: mued a 1 dira

25«ax:. rags, 13*c, snipper.s prices.

7<f.sceilHueons Produce.

ccs—Tun-.ips. #1 ■

.lerscys, I

cLoice. *1 ri liti iM a bar

For aloe?, tr,

Dealer's St illng frit ha :el. Cr-"-'-erri f er crate. Ol io: -. rh.

rains. 1307. Honey, sci.ik: For aloes. 15:d. 3 c » J aitlmore ST.eet r- iato-s. ?; vpc r barr-.i: Phial jhia. H (X«i 2; U-ntuckv. r:3c,->;*3-ib:; cat-b.. . *3c per hureL elder. |6 7k*7 OJ p-r ba d el. Bt-^ns l-a.'.d-plcked, navy, 12.i'«.2 per mediam, |2 1 2 Peaches. Mli-hlgan. 73 :-iv p^r p-'ck t H-k-t. t,ti!lntf - • >' 1 '* ;"t-r ht.-bci Walermflons. a fiucered Jerseys, f'.l. i; ;Apples, 12 “t

'(4,(1 10 per 1 a* per 1* l-usiiet > . Un.pes. ( c-nci ) ., .. — 1, .—

Harlo**: n !*

l tn f5 O'^. >' : • r >cr puuad. Cclawarw

Fgga. Butter and Poultry Mprc-rs" ivicc —l-pKs.iArs • ft. ’Jc. ser.in* from •f at it :tc, BilMcr, creaM'ry, t .'i- y. S' - at

Sr per p,:lei lc-:,., al.. e. a, • r tnri:e,«. \.,i n(j. ‘•c. <•'. i" ti.ry feiii iicri <1. 15 40 iwr doien; yuca2 Jj (Al, youug, 42 Ju ier do.i n.

. r;'l ■ ond

41 t-J; o'Ji ke.

furO.d.

Coal and Coke

Art ha r,-itc. jn v> per tun. PirNV-.rg 13 7'. 1; ana. Wr-ck. |2 vi Sunday Creek, |3 2>. Jackson 1 >al

1 25. twH. M on l rlr., y I pe- im.-.’i vr ij 2 i par

30 per ton. urelay Cree ig \ aJ f

. cr'isheil coke, coal, i lc per bu

>or load.

Indlana)io)te Live Block Market. l oios Stock Vanns, October 7.-Cattle—Ro-ceipts. SCO bead: shipments, l! n head.. Bulk of receipts cons’ui.e t through. Market steady at

quotations:

Export steers, 1,440 to l/.’O p .uP'G $0 CO2-6 25

Fair to good shipping b.eviH 1,270 to 1,350 pounds 5 2325 15 Jleiilnm shippings'cers. 1.0C3) 101,1*0 pounds 1 002' 00

feeders. 010 to 030

3 23 ? 1 00

be blamed. Miss *■ Btockers and pleas'ng “Helen” j pounds. . .

particularly in the beginning of the third | Prime butchers'cow.r an 1 b'-ifers .. *,25 ? 150 act. Mr. Graham’s “Tom Cooper” was very i to good cows and heifers 3 23.44 W well done. Oi the whole, in text, scenery i Vommou to medium.... a 00 to 00 and acting, It U a showy, attractive and tin- | ] {n )K commonVo prime 2 7W3 30 ishtu production^ play tojilease the sena js, | M'k-h cow?, calves and apritigen . .25 00 < 50 00 rather than Instinct. The audience iLled j. Hoes-Recelp’s. 1.500 head; shipments, SCO the houae, and was tcy appreciative aud I head. Market opened active and steady at often demonstrative. The piece will ran yesterday's P»i> <•». (piality generally fair, the remainder of the week. 1 P* ckers and shippers buying. Me-srs. Riugau &

The ravoments of Paris" is unlerlicel ; se!M.”kfavy D t . ie . IU . a ^°. 1

edi

. .«5 5* Vo C5

Select medium .5 :p> 45 50

next week, and “The Bunch of Keys” the J s< lent light 5 20®5 30

i an...a e -jv , v

at the Grand for the first three nights of

last three.

The last three nights of the present week Hyde A Behman’s minstrels, said to be an excellent company, will appear at English’s. The first night of next week Tom Keene will appeae at this house In Richard III,” and the two following rights George B. Wendlfng will appear in his entertainment entitled “A Night with Hamlet,” and “An Evening with Dickens.” The Wigwam rink with Its new and enlarged floor is now regularly open every evening, and is a great favorite with skaters. The Paper Floor rink will be open this evening, though the regular opening is deferred till the cold wave now coming from the north has come. The Scott Law. To The tdltor of The Indianapolis News: I do not often feel disposed to differ with The News on questions di-cussed in Us editorial columns. Referring to an editorial In Saturday’s issue you urge the adoption of the Harper liquor law in this state. While it Is tiue that Illinois has produced some good men and some good mtcfures, yet I wish to suggest that we may look to Ohio for relief. I could quote the entire “press” of Ohio to the efficiency and grandeur of their own Bcott law. The treasury of Cincinnati is over dosing wlh money. The police will soon be paid from funds comtag from the Scott law tax. Also a new court house will be built out of the edrplus revenue which comes in so cheeifuily. Tne endorsement of this law was very marked during the re cent election. Nearly one hundred thousand votes were cast for it to only three hundred and twenty-three against it. This complimentary vote Indicates how heartily the people of Ohio recommend their law to us. It has very sensibly diminished the number of saloons, and men have fre quently to walk clear across the street to the next corner to get a drink. It Is not claimed that drinking Is diminished, but there are not so many saloons. Tnls law would drive out some of the low dives where the old topers to for their cheap drinks, and leave the high-toned and respectalle ones, where the men go who intend to control themselves. The liquor dealers may prefer some such law as they have In Kansas, and Iowa, and Maine where their sales have Increased and where more drinking is done than ever before—but you know we don’t have to confer with them in this regard, or get down in the dust as though we had to worship them. E/en our great parties may go right along without looking to the right or the left. Therefore, I ask for this Scott law la preference to the Harper law of Illinois, F. M. RamvEv.

Mixed packing. Heavy rough sows Common to fair li

befits.

Skips, stags and piety sows . 00.44 03 Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments, noae. Market quiet at quotation*: Good to choice $1 25 , 23 50 Fair to medium 2 ?5®3 00 Common 2 OO^'Z 50 Spring Iambs 3 OQ-u-a 7

5 25 a 5 35 4 -75 44 73 I 5C 1 5 00

MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market—Dally Report. Groceries are improving somewhat in movement and staples are firm and active at quotations. Produce Is undergoing the usual gvranastks. Eggs are In better supply and lower. Poultry is quite firm, but arrivals are ample and a’wtakenjrg is probable. Butter's easy but as yet is no lower. Drags are steady and in fair demand, with collections only moderately good. Lkt Goods—Print*. American. 5HC, Allen, 5HC Arnold.* 5c. Berlin, fancy color*, 53<c, Uocheco, I fiddyatone. lancy tc, Hartel, fancy, tc, Hamilton. SKc. Pacific, fancy, tc, Waabiagton Turkey red. Sc Hsnr ony, 5c. Mancbeat r Print*, i%c. Brown *bcet ng Atlantic, 734c. Atlantic, D, tv^c. Anpleton A. TVfc Bootc A U 73*c. Continental C. 734c Clark’s A, 514c, Dwl«&t Anchor 83 lache* S!4c, OranltevUle, K H, t)4c. GranltevUle L L 514c. IndUn Orchard SSltcha $c, PecpereJl E, 734c. Peppered B. tH'c. Saranac B 7c. Pepoerell (4, 13c, Peppere! 10-4.20c, Bleached theet ng*. Androscoggin L, Sc. Barker* mill*. S< In che*. Sc, Bartlett F. 7c, Blackstone A A, 7>4c. Cher, nat Hill. M4’’, Chapman X. tc, DwlehUstar, 8 (C Fruit of the i,oom. 84 incho*. »c, Fttcnvllle 734c, HUla Semper idem. 34 Inche*. Sc, Hope, jc,

B r, i*c. u o a, IAS), aaeoii aim. o 1 owui river, 7c. Minnehaha, I3)4c. Lewlaton. 3U Inches 11 Wc, 32 inches. 12)4c. 35 Inches . 1414c. York. 30 lache*. lit* Omega. 10 Inches, 35c, Oanabarg* and Chevolt* LrT.s'ana ma'.d«, 7c Augusta, 7c, Ottawa tc Amoakea gitrlpes, (c. olalda, 10c, Hamilton, lOSc oates UV, Unrasvliie, 314c, Scotca hniih, 104c Pacific Dresi good* Three fourth* popUn lustra 10t4c. Cashmere, H 12c, alapsca lustre, 164c AunrrOlan crepe. ltu,c, brocatel*, lt>4c, cashmere, A C. 27Hc, Bingham Lancaster, scCoXJ>*r> goods—Blackberrie*. FViai 00 noarc ring. 65®Wc, lima, standard, new II 25®135, toaled, tluebeirles, II, *u«l 50 cherries, red. 2 lbs. rSoatl 10 obster* 1 b. list’#! »J Mackrel lib, |110®;2U oy*v-r, D .1 lb, |1 00®110. 2 lbs, II (091 »5, Ugut 1 ib, 4, 2 !b*.|lCS#l 20 Peaches, standard. 2 lbs, |1 tva: 30, S ibe, 117502 00. seconds, Sins, (1 I5i81 SO, plA 3 lbs, 1 05®’. 10, t lb pie, |1 »0®2<W Pine apple, Bahama |272S®2 50 standard 2 Iba. 11 S5®2 tX). second. »1 W»1 (0 Plums, damson. 2 Bounds, (tc® 1 . 10, Peas marrow, fat, II k®l 50 early small, II t'<®i 73, soaked peas 70®*0c, Raspherrles, *110®l 20, Salmon, 1 pound, 1150®! 90, Tomatoes. S pounds,S'c®) 110 Polk’s corn, 2 pound, 90c®II 00 Yarmouth, |! 25®1 Si Kevere, II25. Moauudn sugar, II 25®i 80 Pumpkin. 8 pounds, 1 DO® i 06 OitocrtsiBS—Sugar*—Hard, sttasc. itandard A i'^ar'-.off A tHasSA white extra C574®« extraC Hk«D>4c: C, 5H,C®5W good yeUow, | lommoa yeilow, 44t®5^c Coffee-Common to ordinary grade 4)4®1054C. fair 1144®'2C. good, 12®12>4C, prime, 13® l»Jc. strictly prime, 13)4®14c, choice, 14®14>4b, fancy 15® 15)40. golden tCo, lt®lS44c, Java, 2U®2tc, Boasted Coffoee—Arbackle’s, 154c. Leverlngs, ’54c McLaugbiln's XXXX 154c, Mcdune's Rio, 154c, Bates A Ko 1, 14 4c. Molasses and Syrup*-New Orle«ns molasses, new crop, 43®63c, medium syrups, S2®35c, choice, 45®55c. Starch. 34® 14c, lakd salt 91c per car load. II Oi® 1 0 in sma.l quautltt* Mce. Carolina, 54®7U,; Caeem, dA’AXc I Coal ol! 10 ®iSe according to gradeFork ion Fruits and Nuts—Bananas, Asplnwall, 12 009 3 00. Jamacla, *1 2.3®2 00, figs. 14® 16c, raisins. London layers, new. |2 3LV*2 90, Muscatels, double crown, $2 «®2 70 per box, Valencia, 7®74c, Turkish prunes 54®6c, currant*, t®t>4c, Leghorn citrons, Ct®X-c. lemons, Palermo. 1 tier. |3 00, Messina. 5 tier»5 00®S 00 per box. Oranges. Jamacla. |7 50 per bbi Louisiana, |4U(V«130 abox, Rod!. IjO'Ao 51 per box®; Soft almonds, Tetagonla, 20c, Irtca, l»®20c, new Brazil nuts, 3®lDc filberts, 124 ®13c, walnut*. Grenoble. l»c, English 10«nc. pecans, western. 10c. raw peanuts, wmie Ten lessee. 74®94c. Virginia 10®Uc. Cocoanuts. 34<Alc Tinnrbs- suRPLias—Best brand cbarcoai C

J. FI. Scarles, of New York, is one of the most widely-known and highly esteemed of Methodist ministers. Mr. Saarli I owe to the sris, to eay indeed a i

a fill that

Feted Into his arm to get relief. While lu'Uils condition he discovered a remedy which effected inline.1 o relief, and a permanent euro. Ho has air.ee fi

-ORUlt. I ‘

, , a permanent c niched it to many others with the Fame roauIL I have also fumlahedjt to a inunber of persons Buffering with itheiimatiam, and the reuult has been immediate relief, and a permanent cure. Among others, I gave it to liev. Wm. P. Corbit, paetor of the George &t. jj. {.; Church, New Haven,Conn.,who was suffering greatly with this terrible illsease. I will give you his own words ae written to my son, wishing him to publish the fact for the benefit of others Buffering with the

same disease.”

What Mr. Corbit Saym

“Mr. Bearte*: Dear BlnWh^^rtii^n. ent of allwhoare sufferingwith Inflanxmatory Hhouruatiom, that jour mciicino is infallible. I suffered for two months the moet excruciating torture ; lost 35 pounds of flesh, and was not out of my house for a month ; I hoard of your remedy, and was almost instantly relieved by it. If there fa a i-peciffc for dis- “ y-s of any kind youw most certainly U for Tn~—-

atory Rheumatiani in its severest form.

st respectfully, 3Vm. P. Coimr i St. AL E. Chui-ch, New Haven, Ct

or Inflaip.

eani

niat*>rv Uhetuna’

“ Voura mo:

“Pastor (ieoixo

Such is Athlophokos—a thorough and efficient cure for the worst cases of Kbeumalism and Neuralgia. If you cannot got ArnnornoRoa of your druggist, wo will Bend It express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar jier l>ottlo. Wo prefer tliat you buy it from your druggist, but if ho hasn't it, do not be I mminded to try something else, but order at ouoe from us as directed. ATHL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. iHHimiiiiimiifi N. R.imnimmnuiii

(l)tu,th,s-xx

E- 1 *. W “ W c

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ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. n.th.3

SOLAR TIP

HOME.

The Horae Insurance Co., of New York, Isa favorite w ith the people o? this City and StatA. Losses are always promptly paid w thout trouble. Barnard & Sayles, Ag’ta.

k *. AAA * A A A A A A *

Royal Liquid C-lue 5 M-uln KTcrvtbia* a -L BoliJ a? Rockt-Har 1 J ak A lamatu—Firm X'P

I a| Graaltel!—Sirongeit )

^r^CIVI Tougheatau-lMo^tKlaa a \\jyiJ u * Oluroo F.anh -Ab- !

aolutcly Unbrcnk- J •ble, I naeparable!: P — No Qcatiac! — No } Preparation I —Alwaj-t a Rcal> i — Alwaya ! Mouid:::-M Liia CklBA $ Glaaa, a Wood« Leather, J | PaUihcj on Shoed, P Rubber, CrockerT.I Billiard Cue Tipa| I an i Cloth, Orna- ^

^ASS^OOO' . UNAltATfi^

&0YAL

Cloth, «, Stoas

_ ire, Jew iBook Bv-k.24

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menti, Stone Fur- J nlture, JetrelrT, i

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} | Krertaflting ■ e fnaeRRPmBlaTeoaji:> ROa. Bottle'Bruah an 1 Tin Cofer^ k 1 BO eU. S-Kl br Druicc^l* anl Grocer*. 1 ^ T+-WWWWWWW'9WWWFWWWWWWWWWW+

COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS. .4 ROYAL (Absolutely Pure). (»IIANT’S .Alum Powder RIM FORD’S, when fresh.. ILLVFORD’S, when fresh.... REDHEAD’S CHARM (Alum iWw.ler) + — AMAZON lAluai Powder 4t... ( LEYELAND’S -short V t.joz. PIONEER -vtn Francisco;.... (ZAR DR. PRICE’S S\OW FLAKE :r ff LEWIS’ PEARL 1 .\n l-ew.- a ■ HE( SIR’S GILLET’S — ANDREW’S A(0.“RPi?aI"i*B >...*•.• kw, • Jlltail:. Alum., HULK Powd.-r sold loos.-. ISE R l Ml ORD’Sj when not fresklB REPORTS OP GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS -As to Purity anti Wliolesomencss of the Koyal Bakiu? Powder. '• I hive rtyffed fl pflrbflffP cif Priyp.l Bakin? Powder, which T pnreh.iufld In thft r rn rciirkct, and find it composed of pure and w hob-some ingredients. It is a cream '•1 tartar powder of a high detrree of merit, and does not contain either alum or 4 Lwepliatc.-, or other injurious substances E. G. Love, PJj.D.’* “ It is a scientific f.v-t that the Koval Dakin? Powder is absolutelv pure. ’• H. A. Mott, 1’h D.” “ I have examined a package of Royal liakin? Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from .duri, terra alba, or any other injurious sub--utuce. lifiNitv Mouton, i’h.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.” “I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which it is composed are pure and wholesome. 8. Dana Haves, State Assayer, Mass.” The r,nyal r,aking Powder received liu- highesi award over all compeditor« af the Vienna World's Exposition, Wff: at ttn- r- nfennial, Philadelphia, 1H<(}; at the American Instituie. New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country. No other ariii le of human food has ever n i-eived such high, erupliatie, and universal endorsement from eminent yheiiusts, phjsieiaus, seieutists, and Boards of ll'.aith all over the world, .. y-. ,. Note—The above Diagram illusirares the comparative worth of variems Baking Powders, as shown By Chemical Analy-i- and experiments made by 1‘rof. Sehedler. A pound can of each powder wi^s taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, ibe result beinjfas indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Sehedler only proves tvhut every obsi rvant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, ilia;, while it costs a few- cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advantage of better work. A sintrle trial of the Ri val Baking Powder will convince any fuir minded person of these facts. —,.,-v " While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to he of a higher degree of Mrength than otln-r powders ranked below them, it is not to bo taken as indicating that they have any value. Ail alum powders, uo matter how high their strength, ar-- to he avoided as dangerous.

Special Bargains. Rogers’s Silver Plated Knives, 11.50 set. Rogers’s “ “ Forks, $1,50 set. Rogerb’s “ “ Tablespoons, 12.00 set. Rogers’s “ “ Teaspoons, SI.00 set. Extra Silver Plated Caster, $2.00. Handsome Lamp with decorated shade, $1.00. Library Lamp, with 14 inch shade, $2.00. Round. Brass Cage, G5c. Square Brass Cage, $1 00, 117 pieces Decorated English Dinner Set, $12.5U. AT THE Novelty Dollar Store,

tn.th.o

44 and 40 East Washington St.

r WULSCHN£R ; S Drums, Bugles and Fifes Will Help to Fleet the Future President.

100

Pianos and Organs

LOW FOR CASH

Or on Easy Monthly Payments.

VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS and

Band Instruments.

Emil Wulschner,

42 ard 44 N. Pern. St. Opp. Postoffice, Indianapolis.

tSF" Wiite for Circulars and Pricee. 1

$2.50 Per Ton. use $2 50 Per Ton. ILLIANA Semi-Blook Coal. Has more fire than Brazil Block, does not slack, and will keep a Are in a grate all night. The Cheapest Coal in this city.

Office, 21 Fletcher & Sharpe’s Block.

Telephone 1,004.

BACKUS ROAD CART GO., MANFf ACTCRSRS OF Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Carts AND BUCK BOARDS, Both at Wholesale and Retail. Give us a Call at our Rooms, 12 and 14 Circle Street. th.s.tn

PAPER.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY,

Manufacturers.

WM. O. DeVAY, President.

23 Bast Maryland St.

The paper on which Tu Nxwa la printed la turaisbed by thla Compa: y.

AMUBSMSMTI

EIGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE. will K. ENGLISH. Proprietor in I lianwrer. Largest, Best and Most Popular THeater in Indiana. Three Nichtu and Saturday Matinee, com* xnencing Thursday, October 9. First appearance in Indianapolis of HYDE & BEHMAN’S Mammoth Minstrels! The largest. Best and Most Ovnple’o Mifi-trol Organization now on Earth. 16 Knd Men. 1G 15 Solo s'njrors. 16 16 Song and Dance Men. 16 16 Musicians. * 16 Special car of Scenery. Every tiling new and brurl’t. (.rand street parade daily Monday, October 13-Tnos. w KEENE Coming—KIRALFI ‘S EXCELSIOR •’ DICKSON’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. GEO. A DICKSON Manager Tfie Handsomest, Best Located and Most popular Ttieater to tfie Lily.

ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, Oct 6, every evor ing and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, llie Greatest of ill Uelofaas! An American plav by L. R. Shewell, Esq.. . eutliled SHlbOWR "I 1 aEAT CITY SBADOWS fr OF A GREAT CITY SHADOWS J J GREAT CITY Enacted by an Excellent Dramatic Co. ^afTwo car lead? of elegant aud elaborate scenery. Wonderful Mechanical Effects. ISrPopu'ar prices. Sale of seats now going on at the hex office.

Monday, Oit. 13—"Pavkmexts or Fari?.’

Gentlemen’s Shoes, We have them in all the Fashionable Styles—Ijuttoiij Lace 3 Congress and Dom Pedro—and ofiering special inducements by selling them at from 50c to 75c a pair less than market price. These are FIRST-CLASS GOO DS from well-known manufacturers, and not nameless shoddy and bankrupt stocks Capital SI108 Store, IS E. Washington St Wc give a handy 1‘2 inch rule to purchasers of School Shoes,

“us Theatre AND DOUBLM &;* |Elovat©4 i .: Car don. Monday, Oct. 0—Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satunlay. Heturn of tha Favorite. MR. N. 8. WOOD, Inhla Great May, “THE BoT DETECTIVE. 83^-Also a Fine Variety Bill art ROLLER COASTER. Ccrner Y/aihirg’on St. and Mlch ; gm Iva. The LIGHT fNFANTRT will have charge of lids popular amusement TUESDAY and WED NESDAY, Oc tober 7 and 8 Patronize them if you want to have a good time. ■@3 Only 6c for a Rido.

WIGWAM RINK.

West Man land Street, open Every Day and Evening—Last Winter's Prices. The management reserve the right to refuse adtnlfslon aud use of skates to all objection able persons s z.

KNIGHT & JILLSON, Wrought Iron Pipe AND FITTINGS, iind ail other ApotlaDese for STEAM, WATKB and GAS. Pumps, Sinks and Piaxabfnx MateriaL

RUBBER HOSE, And PATENT COUPLINGS—A twist Of tfco Vrt£l adjusts them, aud breaks and bursts are absolutely impossible.

We ssi! goods in any quantity, to salt paroU&ser, at striotiy manufacturer* prloea.

ARE YOU BILIOUS? If you feel dull, drowsy, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor appetite, tongue coated, you are troubled with torpid liver or “ biliousness." Why will ^ou suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT, MICH.

2-tu,th,8

“There are TWO most valuable possessions which no search warrant can get at, which no execution can take away, and whlchno reverse of fortnne can destroy; they are what a man puts into his brain, KNOWLEDGE, and into hia bands. SKILL.’’

INSURE WITH

31 and 33 N. ^enn. St. tn.th,s

COLD WEATHER Will goon be here. We hare the liae-.1 lines of Ba^e Burners in rte City. "'AI{^.>A^^D,’ , “CENTURY and “ALADDIN ’ “HAPPY HOME’’ Kanges for Coal or Coke: “BBIGHTON" Pamres for Wood mantels and orate j.

^EiWnt 62 East Washington Street.