Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1884 — Page 3

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E MDIANAPOUB NEWS, THURSDAY, TONS 26,1884.

% V

I1ITV XT Iff uy si V/AA X .PI Jb W Ou £}»£o?“

m*d« a oael«ai m 1 SS3S

on Bradshaw street

ran for the fire department.

*AWK C POWDER Absolutely Pure. ■Sbfc yorwqer payer veriee. A marrelof porttr

id ess M ore eoonomteal . and out not b« eold to

t mnltttade of low teetjihort

> powdora. Sold only Powder Oompug^UI

$11,950

IN CASH

GIVEN AWAY

TtmUm UTCUA

11400 1 (350 I 1300 11270 11200 11220 11200 11175 11150 11120 moo I too 1180 1170 1100 I10O 1140 1130 1120 iio M

of Btekwtfm Oecralne

Boil Durham RmoklcirTobw*o vfU reertre Ptwninma m follow* on term* and condition* here ipedfiedi | S tPnEMIUM 1 || | 0^0

Sd

3d “ $1,000 ** other PremlaiM ubmeboern. Tbe Vprtmlnm* wfll be awarded Beeember SI UM. l*t Premium to** to the nenon from wtiomwara eair* the burwMt ntimberof onr emptr tobacco prior to rite. IA Ed will be ftten for the n«t larRMt nnmber and ttm*, in the order of tbe noober of empty beta reoctred from each, to tha twenty-fire enceeaafal eon. teetanu Each bat mint beer onr original Bull Duihun label, U. & Kerenue stamp, and Caution Hotlod Bate must be done up aecnrely In a (Nekata, with name and addxeaa of Bander, and number of bag* contain, ed, plainly marked on the outride, and nraat be aent. chargee prepaid, to Blaekwell’s Darbana Tobacco Co., Doanaw, N. C. Kreryganulna

paokage baa picture of Bull. Saa our nest aonounoeorint

Hollenbeck & Miller, XAKUVACVUBKBB OV

/^Wbsleo

Wire Archee

iPeaoeforlswB

SOUTH nxmois St, Indl&napolla.

raam^Becord.

Bndoread by fhyaiotana.

4 .

"

x-:

otr&ae ALL T^n«wi«w« Ot TH* Kn>msT8 LTVKB BLADDER ■ AVD tTBUfABT GROANS DROPSY GRAVEL DIABETES BRIGHT'S 1 DISEASE ‘ PAINS IN THE BACK LOINS OB - STDB ! NERVOUS DISEASES RETENTION OR NON-RETENTION OF « URINE 1-th.a.tn x

By the uae of this REMEDY, the Stomach and Bowols speedily regain their strength, and the blood is purified. 4 It is pronounoed by hundreds of the boat doctors to bo the ON* 1 X.Y CURB for all hinds ot Kidney Die* eases. A It is purely reyo. table, and sure* when other medicines tail. It Is prepared expressly for these diseases, end haa never been known to fail. One trial will eonvinoe you. For sale by an druggists. , - raid $1.86. Send for Pamphlet of TeattHUNT’S! Remedy co„ 4 Prorldeaee, -a B. I.

in mi m R. Q. DUN A 00.. Proprietom. K L SCARLET, Manager, No. 8 Blackford Block..

de&llug, and 1 „

Gentle Komen Who wmt KlOMjThXBHaiit ni wm tresses of AbimduiW beratiM Hmir moil lie LYON’S KATHAIRON. ^Thli eleeiiit, ehe** actfele alwmn miles the Bair novifredy andfitftykeepa itKm fklling b^*rSoT^ danSnaf^Md ttehmgt Biakes tha Hair glvftK It a'enriing w mam keeniii* ftt in

M ~,stsyi2£t She wae • nieoe of Chief

who gterted for hta old boat# is Italy, hoping for e retorn of health, died upon reach tog Mew Tor*. His remains ware returned to thi* city for boriaL Judge Walker ha* refused $ new trial fa the nut of James M. Watson te the L A St. la rail way, and granted one in the case of George Weghora against the same eonpeay. r Frank HIbben, under the name of Walker, seems to be the party who haa been posing fig a Sentinel reporter at various resorts throughout the city. Testerdsy be wss committed for drunkenness. .Wm. Burns, 841 West Market street, ha* beer fined for keeping an unllcenred dog, and Patrolman Lowe, haa served notice u x>n a number of similar earners lo bis district that they most taka out licenses at once. It is the Indianapolis cotton works that have been ’eased to eastern parties, and not the Terra Cotta works. The latter are located permanently at Brigbtwood and are highly successful under tha present management. Only |2 271.75 is involved in the judgment taken by Stout, trustee va. Speer, ex-trustee of Wsyne township, whose funds are locked up In the Indiana Backing Co. Mr. Speer haa already paid 13.000 of the original amount Involved. The Sixth Christian Sunday School picnics at Bethany Assembly Park on Friday next, Instead of as heretofore announced. The train will leave the depot at 7:20 a. m. A remarkably low fare is offered, and many natural atAactlons are claimed for this new resort. 'This is the biggest crowd I ever saw at the Exposition tracks,” said a verterau horseman yesterday, 'There are 4,000 people “Ob, no, not so many,” Interposed s listener; not near to many.” “Yes there is. Why, there’s more’n a thousand at the beer stand.”—{Journal. Rev. Wm. E. Park, of Gloversvllle, N. Y., pastor elect of the First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Park, arrived here last night. He

residence of Mr. Albert E. Fletcher,to which all members and friends of the organization are Invited. The Westfield gravel road bridge over the state ditch continues unrepaired, much to the inconvenience ofthat thoroughfare. The commissioners vion’t repair It because toll is collected; the city won’t because it is outside the corporation, and the owner of the road because be Is still angry over the extension of Meridian. An accident and a consequent suit for damages may yet bring somebody to terms. “Blessings la disguise” ere not so infrequent incidents of mortal life as the pesei- " Jordan

’ unlver feeling,

the wish of the founder and benefactor of the institution. He was given a place probably aa satisfactory in the state university, and now he has been invited to catalogue the American fishes of the British museum, s position and work attesting a scientific eminence of which he and the university that took him when driven from here may

well be proud.

A Tile Roofing Factory.

A manufactory of roofing tlla is in progress la West Indianapolis in the former Ulicw factory of Lewitt * Smith, on the Vlncennts railroad, south of the old bayou. Mr. Alderman Rorison, Dr. Henry Jameson and the Bruner brothers are the owners, and they will have the establishment ready for work In about a month. The tiles will be flat like roofing slates, but thicker and far safer against lire, aa tiles will resist any Intensity of heat, while natural stone of any kind will oe cracked or calcined. The roofing tiles in universal use in European cities are half cylinders, one now being laid next

to the planking on the convex sli a succession of troughs to ran th

de, making

troughs to ran the rain off,

while over this is laid a second row, with the

house.

protection

In many cities tame

pigeons make their nests In these hollows, and “squabe” a few weeks old can be pulled out by scores. They are the “game” of half of the hotel lobby. Rats und cats and other animals use these hiding places, no donbt, but with a flat tOe a roof will be no better protection to pigeons or rats than a sidewalk or a paved floor. When roofs of this kind, or any fire proof quality, become more general here fires will be less frequent and less sweeping. The rapid spread of the

north. which was saved by mere goodlnck, when it might easily have made one or two more big fires. The coantry is old enough now to build for safety as well as comfort and beauty.

Convention Aftermath..

of driving bernatorlal

Senator Benz claims the credit of Senator Voorheea off the gul

track.

The Seventh Congressional district convention will be held in this city on the first Saturday in August. 4 1 The point Is already raised against Dr. Hunter, of the Lawrencebnrg Register, that being a prison director he is ineligible as a presidential elector. There is considerable criticism over the absence of Congressman English, his immediate friends ignoring the able representative in the senior English of Billy’s Inter-

ests.

Regret was expreaied last evening over the enforced absence of Hon. John B. Stoll, of South Bend, who is dangerously 111 with paralysis of the bowels. It was the first convention he had missed for twenty-fire yean. When the platform was raad, yesterday. In the state convention, a delegate remarked in an undertones “That takee In everything but base ball/’It wu this remark that gave the drooping Myers tha cue to say “the democrat are now at the tat.” The democratic delegatee to the national convention held an informal saaalon in Senator Voorheea' room, yesterday afternoon, and resolved too meet u Chicago on Saturday preceding the convention week, to which time the organization was postponed. A »o-called judiciary convention followed upon the heels of the state convention. It wse engineered by “Senator” Bailey, and despite the protest of three lonesome delegates from Hendricks connty, Robert W. Medklrk, the greenback candidate, was endorsed for prosecutor. Hon. Wm. H. English wrote the platform In his usual vigorous, incisive style, and certatolyjet nothing get away. He rivals Col R. W. Thompson as a platform build w, and the Chicago convention could not do bett< r than adopt the Indiana platform as a « hole, so far as it relates to national inter-

eats.

Wilson, of Hendricks, was a democratic candidate for prosecutor, but was frozen out by the “pee-wee.” After the resolution endorsing Medklrk wae passed, yesterday, Wilson was called out for a speech, but all he had to say was that Marlon had always snubbed Hendricks county, and if any democrats in Hendricks voted for Medklrk they were no friends of his. ' Jim Rice is a natural orator, bat his shrinking modesty prevents the full bent of his talent. Yesterday, instead of standing his ground and rivalling Buskirk to piercing the empyrean vault, he broke for the street and hovered over a peanut stand until It was too late. Last night, in consequence, he was kept bogy explaining that state business called him to Ms office and prevented him from returning. The democratic state Central committee

was Eb.

Joe Reilly as secretary.

tag that John r '

of the

tar position, ^^endanon wan unanimously. It L the understand-

if the exeeiMve committee

rooowp PATt BAcnre. Bernto Wins the t:S5 Tret, Bmp V. the $:$• Feea, aafi Mr Oeut the ftHe wad . The second day's races attracted two ttionsand people, aafi a fine nxhflilUoB of speed was witnessed. The interest centered in the noted pacer, Johnson, who wae driven by John Splann, and sttmnptefi to beat 3:16, his best time on a half mQe track. Ha broke badly in tha first heat, but made n mile in 2:27. In the second and la* heat he his feet ones, but the time wan slower, being 8.-29. The animal was not in good condition and the result was not altogether sstisfActory. Revenue end Minnie R, also from Commodore Kittson’s stables,were exhibited by Bptaan. Revenue Is a young sUTUmi, a sou of tha caiebrated Smuggler, and he trotted a quarter easily In 36 seconds, which wm equal to a 2:24 gait. MtanieTR is the double gaited mare, having a record of 2:10 12ms trotter andhdO 1 4 as a pacer. She paced a half mile In 1.-00, which, considering the track, wm equal to a 9:14 gait W. II. Wilson’s Lady De Jarnette, said to be the handsome* animal in the coantry, and valued at $10,000, wm driven around the track and excited u«iyersal admiration. She waltzed to the mnalc of the band and won hearty applause. She will trot against Revenue to morrow after-

noon.

The regular racing events of the afternoon were the 2:35 trot, for a puree of $250, divided, and the three-minute pace.for a like purse, of which the following Is s sum-

mar}:

2:32 trot.

Iris 2 4 2 4 amey King 3 13 3 Bessie 12 11 LaoraC 4 6 dr. Hawthorne 6 8 4 2 Lookout 6 5 dr. Time, 2:37, £:S5,2:35K, 2:41H.

3:00 face

Bay Wood 4 dr. Opal 8 : dist. BUly F l * 1 1 George L dlstHambletonian 2*22 Gray Chief 3 dist.

Time, 2:37^, 2:41)4.2:37, 2:40.

♦Dead heat.

Bessie, the winner of the trot, belongs to. A. Cook, of Columbia, Miss, BUly F., the

mfaTS&.ttt) Thera wm a negllueuae ou the part of the 1

AJi-e v/WAf w<a v/i/atauAtsAtikf akamo* aa aa Ay vuo pacer, is owned hy D. W. Fridt, of Crawfordsville, The most exciting race wm the 11-2 mUe dash, for a purse of $200, divided,

which resulted as follows:

Farcount. 1 JoeS 2 Mary B. 3 Spray. 4 Croeslet "" 5

Time—*:48

The postponed running race was won by Green Wilson’s Boston, in 50 14. A bad feature of the races Is the amount of gambling that is engaged In by people in the grand stand and on the ground. Pools are sold between each he* In open violation of the state law, bnt Police Superintendent Lang and Capt. Campbell, who witnessed the gambling yesterday and the day before, do not seem disposed to do their doty. Pools are also sold in the city at Chapin A Gore’s, every evening. In addition to pool seeling, liquor is sold at the Exposition ground without license. The Supreme Court. The following cases were decided Tuesday, June 24th: ASeCEFTIOH OF DEBTS—-PROCEEDING SUITLE-

KZNTARY.

11185. Arcbibal Pounds vs Barbara Chatham. Hendricks C. C. Reversed. Hammond, J. The appellee institnted these ptooeedlngs supplementary to execution. The facto found wan 2L _ erty except personal worth $40 and Kansas land valued at $1,000. The latter he conveyed to appellant who paid nothing therefor, agreeing as a consideration to maintain said Joseph for life, and assumed the payment of $110 of said Joseph's debts; that Archibald had notice of appellee’s claim when the deed wa

iGgraeut 01 iue counwaK luat arcmoaia I reconvey the land to Joseph or pay into for appellee’* use $1,000. Under these Archibald wm not indebted to Joseph for the value of the land, he was only to support the latter. The assumption of $110 of Joseph's deMs toothers was binding oa Archibald. (47 Ind. 212:18 lad. 146.) The appellee could not h are this amount appropriated to himself An appeal conld be taken from this judgment to the supreme court, as It required tha payment

of money. (Sea 646 R 8.)

SELLING LIQUOR—XVIDENCR

11688. George Stalls vs. The State. Green C.

C. Affirmed. Zollars, J.

Appellant wm convicted on an Indictment of two counts, charging him with an unlawful sale of liquor. Tne prosecution Is based on sec. 3094 R 8. The person, who was a minor to whom the liquor was sold, testified that he asked the saloon keeper for liqnor but wm refused. The defendant then went into the saloon and thence to a barn near by. On his retorn witness went behind the barn and found a bottle of wclsky. He took the bottle and left a piece of money In In its place. Tbs witness teetlfied that he had no understanding with the defendant that the liqnor was to be left there for him, and did not know who left it. This evidence was sufficient to sustain a finding that the defendant was guilty of an unlaw

ful sale of the liquor.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER—ELECTION—QUALIFTINO. 11685. State ex rel. vs. Henry Bemenderfer. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Elliott. J. The relator claims the office of county commissioner, and brought this action against the appellee, who also claims the same office. The relator waa elected county commissioner at the general eleotfoR October, 1880, and MoYltty wm elected as his successor to November. 188S, and duly qualified by taking the oath of office. He died March, 18 c 3, before his term of office commenced. In December, 1833, the board elected appellee to fill the vacancy. The relator claims thtt McVitty having died before his term corncommenced be wm never qualified and by

reason thereof no successor to the relator was ever elected. The right of McVitty to the office vested atthe time be took the oath and his subsequent death did not entitle the relator to holdover. The term qualify means the acts performed after election, m taking the oath and executing a bond. (88 Ind. 488; 64 Mo. 83; 10

O. St. 100; 9 Mich. 227.)

LEASE—LESSOR'S OPTION—WCTICZ. 11489. John B. Cobs et al. vs Eliza Peck. Ohio C C. Reversed. Nlblack, J.

k MHi ground for ten yeera ■ year, the latter to erect a building on the ground. The leaM contained the provision that at the expiration of the term one of three things should be done, viz : Either said Eliza should buy the building * its appraised value or Buchanan the laud * Its appraised value, or the lease be renewed for ten yean more at the same rental, the appellee to have her choice of either, and to give a year's notice, which she chose to do. Before the expiration of the lien, Buchanan assigned to appellants. At the close of the term,appellee not bating given any notice, as provided In the lease, appellanto gave notice of their election to buy the ground and proceeded to have tt appraUedj tendered the appralied prloe and

a deed, The

for a year's rent

d teim

appellee sued In advance on

the second teim, and the appellants set forth the provisions of the lease as a counter claim, and to this a demurrer was sustained. Under these facts the failure of the appellee to avail herself of the option reserved to her In the lease,and to give the note required notioe.transferred to appellants the right to exe-cise a similar option on their part, that of buying the ground (Story Cont, see 316; 1 Rouv. lust, sec. 693; 8 Ind , &K>; 34 Ind. 171). It was tocumbant on the appellants to do all they could to carry out the provisions of the lease to re

agreement kwklrig to the sale of^the property. oraleefs chosen by appellanto Is conclusive on the appellee, she having refused on notice to select an appraiser, but ft is held that the averments of the cross complaint are sufficient to show that appellants did all they reasonably could to carry out out the provisions of the lease, and made a cool prims facie case for equhablereiief, (MO. Bk, 403; 44Mo , 85; 53 Hie following eases were decided Wednes-

day, June 25:

EXCEPTION—PLEADING.

11874. LsvtN. Newcomer, Sheriff, vs. Wil-

liam Alexander. Hamilton C, C.

Franklin, C.

Reversed.

A complaint to have property exempt from execution must show that the execution was issued on a debt growing oat of a contract express or implied. Before oca can b* entitled to exemption he must show a case within the

grovlelon of the statute. (R.

Ind.. show

l. 8 . 81. Sac. 705;

156). The , complaint ought

praseatsd to the officer**and wheUmr there

was a compliance with the law. manjwADs—owuaias—annaMce

liOM. Tbs Terre Haute A Indianapolis railroad oompeay v* Sarah K. Beak, admr. Moatgomen c. C. FettOon for rehrorlng overralod

^ iSlIi*** inroads of dlmm. It wna not i

Groceries are still “on the Mad." and the IftotMatt M oufficient to tMptrs dealers with r—awad good fseltog and hopefulness, ■agars are dkanetertssd by ere* activity. ooCsm ore steady; eon syrups stroag. iron rales *s>dy throughout, and a fair trade Is raported. In country produce aa improvement is noted, batter of good quality having advaaeodepoe*po«ttf7*rm;oas strong. SaSaamsyTsBc WMMniFMiiTrirhsg rad.*; Ss meet. So; MaaMcsssr srtasa Gds. Brown snssrias AOMIN. 7*C: AUMtle D, (Met hSSHSM A. IMS Boot* A UIMS: toeuaasui cjas* OarK’SA.flde Dvitkt Aacbor.Mlachm.Met enatuvlBs SB.Se>* teiaarttleL U B<e;Ia«iMOns«rAS»toiSm.Stti ppereU A TMk rmssrellB. loi Saranac B. 7*c fteparH 04. »e; FeppersU 104. B*e. BisaeaM Dm Mini* *■»*»««—«i—i« r. le- BarkeFi m Behsajpu Bartlett F le: Btackatoae A A. 7)4c: ChestRBt mu. IMe; OhMmM X.te;B wight mar Aft* rraft * tbs Loom, si taches. »c ntchvtu* BOA temper Mam. ss taebeMMsi Hot* Kjncht’i cam one. wci DosiaaiA Me RLB iaebaa, NZc: wfcr.njrille, SJ^cW Etc 8)Se: W iauea, UMe; YorkjK lasbea, ll5e: C

tad Chevtj Ottawa, 1 Hamilton,

m* ft. 10KC; Pact

■oodi—Three-Tourtfti dodur lustra 144c: C

diagbsm—Lancaster. Sr.

MJB& »ai co

and ChevottK-LotUriaas

IS; Ac 0»i> I

1B4C; Bets* ‘■ontoOrsa ■ Csj timer*

CAjnran Goons-Blackbcrrls*. 31 Ml dH anng^SOatOc; Lima standard,new31 ft:soaked.!

SttlnniSJAWC: 1

ft. Cberrie*. red. aai 80. Mackerei.

I lbs. 95*1

. I&~» SU»1 ft U: 2 itwAi max ft light 1 a reaches, standard. 1 Us.

irw.|isoaift

'Uh iecoiuls.t n)s.{isoa

•230; second. Sltoril ft. Floms. damson: lira. SI KOI ft Fee*. Marrowfat Sift •12>; early small, $1 «o«i ft soaked peas. 7c# 1ft Yarmouth,

175. Tomatoea. I iba, SScgll 15. Po'.f* conLlitw,

LfeSpsr’J doable erowa.' TWO; pron«L M

, 2fla22c:lemoi

Imperial MsmI

From and perdoteo Dana Tim Jamaica 1 50c

sew,

»; e i

— 4 y er

MPalermo, 4 tier SS (■■■■■ ha Orange*. Meatlha S5 00 M rots 00*7 M^Ooft almonds Tsr

mat*, ertaobie. restern, 10c: raw ••10c: Vtreial*

per ftoart-od Ic. st.mdar 1 A

extra U cjtfjtnoa ft id-

McLanghlto** XXXX tojgc, Mo?une7 k"?' i’Sfc, Gate* A No 1, 1654c. Molasses and .Syrups -Daw Orle O' mo asses, new crop, Av^bsc, medium syrn s, sait-SSc, choice, «Ci53c. Starch, )aka salt, tt lO@mp(rc*rload,$lU , (9t)Binsina 1 quantltl s, Wee, Caro Ina, 5H@8c, Chcpse, *a.HXc. coal oil. IQhlSc. according to grade.

if, 5*6c- salts, £ps sa’t tetre.l5®16c tjrce srtre, 2‘®26c; bromide of 1

Itlie, 3f(»,33Ci gs-

. _ . p-tas . SSaft ; lard ofi Sesdfiftfe^todM°pbtash^»i *•* 5J; Fhite TiNNBaa’s Sttppues—Best branl eharaoal tin. 10X 14.12x12 ana 1 ix J). |6 Wt IX. 10x14, 12x12 ant 14:

&THXR—Oak sole held a* S*40c; hemlo k sole

Fxathkbs—Prime, 15c per pound; mixed and duck 25«80o; rags, 154c. Shi-per’s prices Wool—Tub-wsshed, new cltp.irsur; nowashed medium. 20c Coarse 16®lSc Cotted, U»l5c Burry, 3«5e discount Uot “

Miscellaneous Produce. ’ Dealers' Selling Prices—Tomatoes, ci 25*1 50 per bu box: raspberries red, $1 OOsi 25 per 12 gnart case; black, S2 50*2 TSpar 21 quart. Roaejr. 15^fl7c. Potatoes, lOc per bo., new, |3 0 ®S 25per bbl Dried apples, sell at 7c; peaches, 7c per pound. Cabbage, new, $310*4 00 per crate cider, gs 00*3 50 per bbl Betns, hand- leked, navy, fc! 50*2 73 per ba.hel: medium, |2 5002 60,Green peas, tl 25*1 5U per ' bl, string bean«, $1U>*1 15 per bu wax 33 it) Straw berries, per 2 bn stands, ft duijgs 00 soar cbe -rles

Eggs, Batter and Poultry, *- Shippers’ Prices—Eggs. 12c straight, candled. 1'Me seUl.-g from stoic at i*c. Butter.creamery,fancy, sells at 20c. dairy choice. 12d'.4c; country choice ixalO tel ling from store at KftUc; common 8c. Poultry, ipnog’chickens, 15c per lb,bent, alive, Scper:(b roosters, tc; tnrkeys, alive Sc; geese, full-leathered 94 00 per dozen; ducks, ft 75 per dozen.

Coal usd Coke.

Antttarclt bio k. 1

Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

Union Stock Yards, June 26.—Cattle—Ro-

1; shipments, 900 head. Market

oelpto, 350 head; shipn quiet and unchanged. Prime shipping steers

shipping steers, 1,400 to 1.500

60@8 to

Fair to good. 1.206 to 1,300 pounds..

Medium. 1.000 to 1,150 pounds Stockers,660 to 960 pounds 'PvrfwtA Krv fgtVyawe* /wwata ov>rf

Prime butchers’ cows and heifers.... 4 SOftS 25 Fair to good 8 253,4 25 Common to medium 2 003.3 00 Milch cows and calves or springers, .ft 00^5500 Veals 5 50a7 * Culls, common to prime 2 75*4 ft Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 800 head. Market opened active and strong at

yesterday's prices. Quality fair. Selected medium to heavy $5 Good lights 180 to 221 lbs. Fair to good light 140 to 170 pounds Common light HOto 130

Heavy rough sows 4 0O©4 50 Skine, stags, and piggy sows. W®3 75 Sheep—Receipts very light. Market quiet and Frimelftand upwards 3 85®4 10

Fair t<xgood,U0to 115 pounds.., Good batcher, 90 to 100 pounds.. Common Spring lambs.......

IBIIiailllllllBBftlllk

TfTTTTTTTTTnvnTnrrn

—

Think, just because yon 11 ^ have been Buffering terribly ION I Rheumatism or NeuII I 1 ralgia, that you must always 1 continue to suffer. Nor think just because nobody has been able to cure you or your friends, that Neuralgia and Rheumatism are Incurable. r\ . Think that a cure is im1 M X poaathie Just because the IVJ N I physicians have been unable LJ I to accomplish It. Nor think that because Athlophoros has not been known ever since the foundation of the world, tt will not cure Rheumatism and Neundglp. r\ . Neglect the testimony of Irikl x the hundreds of sufferers who IVJIN I have tried Athlophoros and U 1 are now sound and hearty. Nor think that because you have tried Uty other things that felled, that axhlofbo. bos is like them. Don’t be discouraged! The very thing that will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia is ATUL0PH0R0S. Don’t be Skeptical! ATHL0PH0R0S has cured others. It will Cure YOU.

imonoMS co., in wall it., kv tom.

MYour Bikini Mr.

Brands Advertised as Absolutely Pur*

CONTAIN AMMONIA.

NEW YORK'S

GREAT CHEMIST,

fi. OGDIN SOW V. D. LI D. • BELLEVUE HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, May BU A, 1884.

D&. V. C. PRICE, Pretident of tht Price Baking Pander Company, CMeapTllLSI& mcit to eertifuthat I have analymi "Dr. PRICE SCREAM BAKCIO PO WDES.” I find it competed qf PURE MATERIALS, and componndodon CORRECT 8CIKETIFW PRINCIPLES. I Ttavt alto analyzed tkt "Royal Dating Powder > ' and -inttituted a eompariton between

BAKING POWDER* art PURER than

CIPLES. I have also analyzed the ''Royal Baking Pom the two. Tht ingredients of "DR PRICE'S rTHKA it

(hoteqf (he Royal, The "Royal Baking Brndarf* when heated, yiebts nffleient AMMONIA to bt detected by terue qf SMELL, and PLAINLY DISCOrEREDIN BISCUITS OR CAKES MADE

TBERKFRr-- m

EREFROM. The AMMONIA Uderivtdfrom IMPURITIES to the “Royal BakingIbrnder.”

hi thi* retpect alto surpasses the Royal. W

I have examined bitetcUt' from the two powders, and CREAM BAKING POWDER' for the followingn

"DR. PRICE'S CREAM

thrd—The materials in 1

two powders, and prefer those made from "DR PRICES

reasons;

BAKING POWDER" are PURER Wan

thou of the "Royal Baking Powder,» and therefore MORE WHOLESOME. Second—The INGREDIENTS art more ACCURATELY and SCIENTIFIC ALL Y PROPORTIONED, hence bread or biscuits prepared wdl^them art BETTER SUITED FOR DIQE3-

Third—The yield of carbonic acid gas it greater, therefore the BISCUITS ARE LIGHTER In my opinion "DR PRICKS CREAM BAKING PO WDES" is SUPERIOR to tht "Royal BakinglUcder" in EVERY RESPECT. I have the honor to remain yours, respectfully, B. OGDEN DOREMU8, M. D., LL. D., I'rof. of Chemistry and Toxicology in the "New York Bellevue Hospital Medical College?' and Prqf. Chemistry and Physics in the College qf tht City qf New York.

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» .THE QRBAT Boston Dime Mnsemn AND AMPHITHEATER. ffcs greets* Dhoe Show rat Barth wfllaaMbll in this city ONE WEEK, ooeuasoci* v Monday, June 30, Oa W«* WatetsfttoasteML bstersea Wa* aai

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Too Large t*r Halls or Open Hoassa. Two Unequalled Shows For One Price of Ada jskai, IO Cants. Open every afternoon at 1 o’clock, and evsrv nifcT atj. Jidm t ™onto both shows One sxaanas:-— —5P

Theatre

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MIm Madgs Alttoa. Grand MoMealVwtiral to the RievatM Gsrdi-m after each performance b» the Zoo Uiallenge Orchestra. KBI

_._ths OoMen • the Ha-

Housekeepers’ Test. Place a can of the “Royal” or '‘Andrews’s Pearl” Baking Powder on k hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell A chemist will uot be required to deteot the presence of AMMONIA. DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER Does not contain Ammonia, Lime, Alum or Potash. It is clean and wholesome, ts t-th.s

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Artistic Foot Wear.

We carry the greatest variety of all the newest styles of Gentlemen’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Childien’s Foot Wear in this market The systematic grading of our stock from a good cheap article to the finest and most fashionable styles gives an opportunity for selection possessed by no specialists in c< shoddy” and “bankrupt” stocks. REMEMBER, we are selling Shoes at half the regular market price. v

The Coming RACES. First Mstting of th$ Trotting Association, June 24, 25, 26, 27.

JOHNSON, the fastest horse In the world, to pace against time on WEDNESDAY, June ft. A fine list of horses entered for the other events, uev I -L'f'-BL- II. HOTELS AMD SUMMER RESORTS.

FOREST HOTEL, Diamond Lake, Kioto THE SARATOGA OF THE WEST. ' Only seven hoars from Indianapolis. This beautiful resort opened J one 1. Splendid Fishing, Boating, Sailing, etc. Rates Low. Address E. J. MAY, Casaopolls, Kioto to ts COL J. D WOOD. Manager. GAS STOVES.

Capital Shoe Store, 18 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PLANING MILL. Builders’ and Mannfactm’ Association, 249 North Delaware Street. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Joists, Scantling and Timbers, Lath and Shingles. SVOur stock of Doors, Sash. Blinds, Finish, Mantels. etA. Is also full and complete. fcTAIR BUILDING a Specialty. Prices Rock Bottom, 0. EDEN, President

Excelsior Steam Laundry, 3, 4 and 5 Masonic Building, Soutb Tennessee St. Ladies’ Summer Salts, in wash goods, nicely done at reasonable prices.^ Gents’ Summer Vests laundered at 15 cents each. Collars and Goffs, the best in the city. Our recently improved facilities enable ns to do our work quicker and better than any laundry in In* diana. Telephone 249.

Homestead Liquid Paints READT FOB USE-40 different shades, packages from 1*4 of a pint to a barrel, ALFRED BURDSAL, Manufacturer, M.tb. 84 South Meridian Street.

Coffee and Tea House Wefttfo now rsoetvtojr Haw Mloyim*, Imperial, Young Hysou and Gunpowder Tnu. Alto, Oolong gad Japan. Would also cull the attention of Doalen to U» fa* til* Wf cany the largest (took and groateat varieties of OOFFKI& Oooaumsn who lova a good oup of coffee should ask their grocer for Gates** A Mu 1 or Blended Java Coffee. A. B. GATES & C0. } tl and 83 East Maryland St ttottoa

BACKUS BO AD CABT 00“

MANUFACTURERS Of

Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Carts AND BUCK BOARDS, Both at Wholesale and Retail. Give ns a Call at onr Rooms. 12 and 14 Circle Street.

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C. C. Foster Lumber Company, T.Tnumwn r •*vnar awm pot hiixt •b»o ■Liumrerirt, LuBlIh atid oxunixLiiso. Large Stock of all kteda of Lumber, Fence Po*a, Pickets, eta OvFIaaftfmiiW larged, and we are prepared to do all ktoda of Planing Mill work. ■F'MMteaatea furnished ou appUoattoa. O. a FOSTER LUMBER OO.. 181W. First BL Bee-Hive Planing Mill, 78 Pendleton Ave. N. S. HUBY * BON. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS. Eto.

No kindling required. No coal to carry. No asb.es to remove. Prices from $2 to $10* Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a small expense. GAS ENGINES from 1-8 horse power up. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the Gas Company, No. 47 South Penn. St

iTsismrra mib! Liver and Kidney Remedy,% from the well known I

| THEY CM DYSPEPSIA ft Dn)IBESTIOI > | A* upon the Liver and Kidney*, J RDOTrLA?]? - THE" BOWELS, I I They cure Rheumatism, and all Uri-I nary troubles. They invigorate, . Wi nourish, strengthen and quiet Jt Sj the Nervous System. *** Wi , As a Tonlo they have no Iqual. ^ Toko none bat Hop* end Knit Utter*. — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. A [Hops and Malt Bittera Co.I DETROIT, MICH.

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LYMAN G sfovE8. B For a three-burner Btove one UshUss cup only la 02 Baat Waahfnffton Bt.

P APTH1? INDUM PAPER 60 JL JTjL.■! 1 J l.Vo Manufs VIC. a D«YAT, FzMldMit, M ftMt MavylSBd Bt tr The p$pte oe which Th« Mew* ii printed k fintiatted by thk Ocfttiftoy,

Manufacturers.

SICK HEADACHE) fBCTSs&siajy rernedj^fer D^ , Neusea, Dro . Bed 1’ante to _ 3d?'aad or*'vent Coosti. 3 smafiost und easiest to take. | 40 in a vlsl, PurriyVeg

THE IDEAL ALIGRAPH, H. T. C0HDE, 6$i1 Igt, Mto St. INDIAMAPOUto

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BERNARD OVERLACK’S

pmiw im wmamy sag onmamm work, 240-240 A PKNM. 0C.

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