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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

If WO POISON IN THE PASTRY EM mm trni.PHf.tt Bat rally the) ril IVwsa wkkk the srw a. r5B STBEXGTH JLSD TEUE FECI! iXlTOB TIIET STA5D 1L05E. mum TM Price Daking Powder Chicago, St. LOula, Ma Dr. Price's Cum Baking Powdir (Dr.

Trice's LnpuJIn Teast Gems, Dry Teas. WS BtAKB BOT OlfX QVAUR. pu tui THE BESITOIIIC. Thli medicine, cotnornlng' Iron with Tmr VwrwtaMe tonic, quickly and completely 4'siree DTMyviMitfM I aletn, Vrwksaa, I sap ere Bleed. Jialarla.tklllaaB4 t'ernd kn4 Newralaiau It is aa unfailing reraeflj' fbrjJlieases of the Kldaeye aad iJfrer.

It 1 Invaluable for lMseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea, It doe not Injare tbe teeth, cause headache.or produce eonstl nation other Iron medicine do. Itenricheaand purifies the blood, stimulates tha appetite, atda the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength-n the muscles and Dei-res. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack Of Znergy, It hu no equal. z. Mf The genuine baa above trade mark and Croaaed red lines oa wrapper.

Take no other. Baas tely ay BBQWI CBIS1CAI (Xk, BALTlJIoaZ, KB. CASH GIVEN AVJAV ATTENTION, SMOXERSI aVll contestants for the 2ft premiums itwnt-tna; abore amount, offered by Blackwell Iur tam Tobacco Ox, most obaerre the following: onditions on which the premiums are to be warded: All bajrs miin bear our original Bull Durham label, C. 8. Revenue Stamp, and Caution Notice.

Tbe ban must be done up securely ia apackage with name and address of sender, ana number of bags contained plain ly marked on the outside. Charres must be November Jt. A pack-eea should be forwarded December 1st. and must reach us at Durham not later than December IUK Mo matter where you reside, send Sour package, advise us by mail that you have one so, and state tbe number of basjs sent. h'ames of successful contestants, with number bairs returned will be published.

Dee, 2i in Hoaton. Herald i New York, Herald: FhUadel-rhUi Timet; Durham, N. Tobaeeo Plant; ISew Orieans, Timet-Democrat Cincinnati, tn wuirerf Chicairo, Daily Hcvt; aa Fraacisoo, Wawntote. Address, iSLa.CKWaU.'sDtntHAM TOBACCO Co Durham, N. Every rnnalne package has picture of Bull.

See our next t-x 20 Years! YVi lit In tari; Irtalhs, Znfettlnyt. not Infgvrtt on a dial; WAoulJ count Tim by heart-throb; ht most Hut Vno VUidt feeU Ot noblett, aclt Ifu. bal" 2QT 8 PECVLA. TIOXS-XOTITSAltSAT STA TEXKXT8, UT FA CT8 VOL UX-, TJJIILT SS.VT TO TJZS S. COMPAJfT.

4 rpnj reporta from the ne of gwlft't Speclflo JL 18. 8 8-) In the treatment ot Cancer continue to be wonderful. There seams to be no doubt that it la a positive cure lor bkla Cancer Epithelioma. A CANCER FOR TWENTY YEARS. "For twenty years I suffered from Canoer on By neck.

'Patent Fotah nd Mercury Mixtures' fed Instead of curins; tbe Canoer. I lost the use ot my arms and the upper part of my body. Myreneral health was broken down, said my Ufa was despaired of. 8. cured cue sound and well.

This new leas of life It rave to me can not be measured by any mo- mentarv value. I owe my life and the support of. my lamllytp Swift's Specific. w. B.

BQBiaoN. DaTlaboro, Ga. HOPES TO BB CURID. i "Mr. Books, near Albany, wis hopelessly afflicted with Canoer.

It had eaten tnroura his noee Into hla mouth and throat. The time of bis death wt only a question of a very short time. He prayed for death, his sufff rlnjr was ao treat. 8.8. has had a wonderful effect on him.

Ilts taiprovement to so sreat that we all feel sore of his beluf perfectly cured In Ume," W. H- GILES KT. Albany, Ga. CANCER FOR I YEARS. BrAJtTNsi ao, March 14, 1S94.

I have for 14 years been a sufferer from a tunning sore on my faoe that everybody called aCAKcia. I- have used over 304 worth of medicine and found no relief. About 4 months ago 1 bought one bottle of 6 HTTrS SPECIFIC! from Dr. U. K.

Belnltah, and since have bought tire others, have taken it, and it au ounan hi MrasAiio viul Mylface Is as free from a sore as anybody's, and my health is perfectly restored! I feel like roarr tsas had been hfted off my I believe It Is a cras for CTery blood disease. XUZa TraSLST. Our, Treatise on Blood and Stta DUeato mailed tree to applicants. SWIFT 8PBCIFIC Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oe, New York offloa, 159 West Twenty-Third madelpula office, 1206 Chestnut st: 31 Choice selections of Mlnton, Copeland Wedrewood Cups and Saucers, Plates and Pitchers, Royal Dresden and Capo dl Monti Cnlna' Fine display of Berll Brass Goods. Charles Mayer 29 and 8 1 W.

Wash. 8t -i infill I 3 VXVUiui ri m-m l-l 1 1 111 OrTY NETWSe ContcHman Benjamin Is home from tbe Ornstable Blake ha, renewed hi official bond. The United1 Presbyterian church trustees wDl erect an parsonage. Another attempt wm be made to-morrow evening to rally the dsmocratle soldiers. John M.

Shaw and family sailed from Liverpool yesterday and will reach Indian. polls on August 10. John Brownfield, Jr and famtly, from gouth Bend, have removed to this city tor permanent residence, Mary Graer wants a divorce from Robert Graer, whom she married la 1375. Tbe coo plaint alleges the usual His. The Novelty glass company, of New Albany, has filed a certificate is crease of capital stock from 1103,000 to 115,001.

TlrreU, Church A of Boston, have ttud W. EL Xarham, of CrawfordsTllle, for on account, in the federal court. Dr. Y7. W.

Vtonedfre, of Lafayette, will represent the board of health at the cholera convention, at Washington, next month. Indiana Beeber demands a divorce from John H. Beeber, alleging marriage In 1S61, and bis conviction In. December, 1S83, of robbing tbs mails. Tb grain committee of the Board of Trade has adopted a role that all wheat containing blighted grains wlU not be graded Ho.

2 red. even though It be cleaned. EteyeDSOn Burke, of hu beedn mtt In tbe federal court, against ur, for 30,000, on a Jffdgment rendered In 1S09, aad against Sdaa U. Cay, for 1 10,000. Edward H.

Morse, of New Tork, supreme conncllor of tbe order of Chosen Friends. Is In the city. The membership of the order baa increased 10,000 In ten months. Miss Ida Andros, daughter of Rer. Dr.

Andrus, Is preceptress and teacher of elocution in the Logan female college, at Kuwell-Tille, Ky. Dr. Andres has entirely recovered bis health. The First National bank has petitioned the court to authorize Receiver Wallace, of Fletcher fiharpe, to pay to that bank tTCo, which was deposited with Fletcher ribarpe. as a special deposit, after banking boors, by H.

8. Perkins, to meet a collection in the hands of the First National. A new Turner society has been organized, with John W. Schmidt, Adolph Seldensttck-er, A. W.

Rltzlnger, Edward Mueller, Fritz Sender, Chris. Gotnpf, George Rarer, J. A. Schumacher and Albert Inter directors and the purchase of the old Third Presbyterian church building for gymnastic par poees Is under contemplation. Fannie Drake seeks a divorce Lorn Harry Drake, tke complaint -specifying 111 treatment; and asking custody of children.

They were married In December, 1SS0. Last October, according to the petition, there was a divorce suit pending, which was dismissed, defendant taking the pledge and promising good behavior In the future. As alleged, he broke the pledge In two weeks. Some years ago when Col. Gray was governor, Johnson, the fruit-dealer was burned out, and a paper was circulated for subscriptions to place him upon bis feet, Johnson called upon the governor, but was ordered off.

Since Gray was nominated tbe last time, Johnson has recalled this circum stance, and has notified Gov. Gray that all oi nis influence with the Italians and be claims it la considerable, will be exerted against him. NEAKLY ENDED. The Issue of Gold Certificates Almost Stopped. Washington special.

The statement of the treasurer of the United States to day shows that the net amount of gold now In the treasury Is about $119,000,000. This shows that there has been a falling off at about since the first ot the month, which is a rapid approach to the limit of one hundred million, where the Issue of gold certificates must ceate according to law. In July of last ear the amount of gold In the treasury showed a slight Increase oyer the previous month, which fact causes ths figures for this year to attract some attention. There Is nothing particularly algnlficant In this, however, as the decrease Is caused by the natural demands of Urge bond redemptions atd Interest payments, and the settlement in gold ot all clearing-house hl-accrs at the sub-treasury In New York. Tne movement of crops in the fall will causa a demand for silver certificates.

Orders and exchanges from the government for these will be obtained by a deposit ot gold In New Yotkto a corresponding amount. In this way the gold In the treasury will be Increased again. The settlement of balances by clearinghouses Is made in gold entirely, although Senator Beck, In 19i2. sought by law to compel the ure ot sllveKby declaring that no bank should be a member ot a clearinghouse that refused to take sliver. The object of this law was defeated, however, by the banks agreeing among ueinselvesNiot to oner silver, ana the government, being a member ot It, followed the same rule.

Treasurer Wyman has called the secretary's attention to the decrease, and raised a question whether he ought not to order a cessation before the limit Is actually reached. Judge Folger was to be In New York to-day, and promised to advUe Assistant Secretary Coon what the feeling la Wall street Is re- Ssrdtng. the future movement ot gold, 'othlng has been heard yet, and no action will be taken until he expresses some opinion. A Glimpse at Tunis. 1 Letter in Boston Transcript.

The town Is small, flat, dusty and uninter esting. It has one broad principal street leading down to the railroad station, with numerous small, dirty lanes off from it. The streets were filled with Arabs, Moors, Jews, etc of all shades of color. About the coffee houses were groups ot French and Tunisian soldiers, while the background was filled with Digs, donkeys. dog and camels.

Here we first saw the peculiar costume worn by -the Jewish women. consisting oi a pointed cap, a Diouie reaching a little below the waist, and tight white trousers, with small slippers protecting half tbe took As we passed along the street we raw several primitive flour mills In ODeratlon. Two millstones are placed one on the other, in ine upper stone a long poie is nxed; to the extremity of this Is attached a mole, which walks about In a circle, slowly grinding the corn into a coarse powder. In Chines Theatre. Letter la Kew Orleans There are no ctrrtalnc to a Chinese theatre.

On either side of the orchestra In the rear there are two doors affording Ingress to the actors. The entire stage Is open, there being neither wings nor drops. A description ot the play Is beyond my power. Etch actor comes upon the stage, usually one at a time, personating wild bulls, savage animals oi ail descriptions, uaeoos aevue wiut long horns and tails, and, after a little Jabbering Interpolate an operatic part, then performs some acrobatic feats ana stands aside tor the next. The performance begins early in tne afternoon, and lasts as late as the audience will remain.

The piece Is always commemorative of the life and achievements of some idolized ruler, and requires for Its completion from three to seven days. No women are ever permitted to appear on. the stage. PnnUblag Boraa Thieves. Advice from Lewlstoa, If outaaa, lay seven horse thieves are hanging to trees at the mouth ot the Musselshell.

Two men, named Downe and Felix, were recognized -amon the number. The thieves are all supposed to have belonged to the Downe and Felix band, who have had headquarters In that neighborhood. Some twenty of Gran-vllie 8tuart's cow-bows are out after another band, who have made for the Woody mountains. They go fully prepared for all emergencies, and If they overtake tbe horse thieves there will be another neck-tie party, as the settlers and stockmen are desperate orer the loss of their horses. There hare been over one hundred horses recovered within the past week.

A Story of london Life. Note sad QaertesJ The circumstances were very pathetic," The ruined gentleman continue to mailt'" the wife of his affections in a life of ease by presenting himself as a one-legged beggar on a crowded city crossing, notwithstanding ths conviction that It would one day bring him to grief. He was taally run over by kls own wife's brougham. She had never suspected what his business was till ah saw the Ticum ox tne THE INDIANAPOLIS STATE NEWS. Ths Jackson county I tit at Browastown yesterday, with unexampled success.

Michigan City Is endravorln; to organize a company with $1,000,000 to establish glass works at that place. The democratic senatorial convention for Madison and Grant counties nominated JamesS. Shively, of Grant, county. A tramp rilled the residence of John Mal-ford, George Deanison and others, near FJrod, yesterday, getting several hundred dollars' worth of Sam Craighead, an Inmate of the Malison county poor asylum, was gored to death by a vicious bull while driving the cows from the pasture Sunday evening. Tbe barn of Wesley White, five miles west of Pendleton, together with thirty tons of hay and farming Implements, was destroyed pj fire last night.

Loss, no Insurance. John Jacob Roof, coroner of Clark died yesterday In Jeffersonvllle, He had aetved eight years. At one time he possessed a fortune, which was lost by endorsements. The unknown man found dead at the Farmer's hotel, Boonvllle, Sunday nlgh Is thought to have been George Malone or George Souls, and he was probably from Louisville. The three year -old son of Lafayette Jackson, living north of Center vUle, was scalded to death oo Monday, bv falling into a tub of "tolling water, which his mother had ar ranged lor washing purposes.

James Barry has been arrested at Greenfield tor bigamy. He was married to Miss Mary A. Shipley, of Hancock county, a few weeks sgo, and he now admits that he has a wife snd child In Jackson county. Sheriff Ward, of Daviess count v. arrested Frank Godwa, at Warsaw, DL, for shooting with Intent to kill, John Foley, while working In the: coal mines near Oakland City, Pike county, about the first of June.

Foley although still alive is not expected to recover. i James Donnelly, a resident ot Madison, died yesterday at Jeffersonvllle. The body was last night taken to Madison for burial. Deceased wss formerly a member of the Madison city council, and was a member of the Methodist church and ot Sherlock lodge, o. e.

F. Sheriff 8tewart, of Johnson county, while attaching some personal property belonging to Samuel Utter, was- struck on the head with a hammer by the latter and received Injuries of a very serious nature. Utter shortly after gave hlmsolf up and was placed under bond for his Monday morning Henry Ash, a deaf mute, was killed on the track ot the Air Line railway, near English, Crawford county. He was reading a paper and did not observe the approach of the train. A deaf and dumb man was killed in exactly the same way on the E.

fc T. H. road, at Patoka, Saturday. Jackson Lodge No. 90, O.

G. T. of Seymour, has passed resolution denouncing the course of M. E. Shlel, editor of the Monitor Journal.

This Is Shier horn lodge, and the worthy chief templar is Joseph H. Hod-app, an active member of the executive committee ot the Grand Prohibition Council of Indiana. George Riddle, a well-to-do farmer and' a former merchant of Harmony, has been selected by the creditors of the Commercial bank to act as receiver for the suspended Commercial bank of Brazil. The liabilities are yet unknown to the public and are variously estimated to be all the way from to $143,000. John Danner bought a suit ot -clothes of Ben.

Gray, clerk la Amos Stal cup's store, Owl village, Daviess county, and afterwards Quarrelled with Gray over the transaction. He knocked Gray down and tbe latter retaliated by hitting on the head with a twenty pound wtight infllc'iag-a wound which it Is feared wlU prove fatal. The beat crop of Knox county Is splendid, while tbe prospect for corn is excellent. In Sullivan the adjoining county, much complaint is made, for while the yield is large the quality is so poor as to amount to an almost failure. One man sold KK of 1,000 bushels at 40 cents per bushel, while another took 400 bushels to market and could not sell It at any price.

A freight train on the Lake Shore road, ran Into another directly in advance of it, about five miles west of Elkhart, yesterday. The caboote was (mashed to Pieces and Thomas Stack, of LaPorte, a passenger was killed. The engineer, fireman and brake-man was considerable injured by jomplng. The cause of the accident was fog. It being so thick the engineer could not see the train ahead.

Dr. R. T. Brown, of the state geologist's office, accompanied by J. G.

Kingsbury, lot the Indiana Farmer. F. M. Noe and W. IL Alien, of Indianapolis, made survey of the mounds three miles east of, Anderson.

Dr. Brown savs they are the best preserved wotks of the mound builders in Indiana. He will petition the next legislature to purchase the grove in which they are situated (about forty acres) and make a state park of it, A shooting affair occurred on Sunday night at North 8alem, Hendricks county. John living near that town, was' charged with larceny, and an officer, with deputies, went to make the arrest, whereupon Gibson tried to make his escape by running. Deputy John Wilson fired upon the escaping man, as he claims, to scare him only, the baUtaklng effect in the leg, The wounded prisoner was taken to' Danville and placed in jail, where he has since been suffering intense agonytrom lock-jaw.

The attending physician reports but slight chance oi recovery. A man named Brown, who went to Spring field, from Richmond, recently, wrt $700 or $300. was the victim of a yesterday. A carpenter named Pai Myers, knowing that the stranger money, got on a drunk with him, and when be was in a helpless condition took him to a shanty where Myers and his wife reside. There the two proceeded to strip the stranger and take all the money that he had.

The amount was, fortunately, not large, as the man had taken the precaution to put most of his pile in the bank. Myers and hla wife were arrested. Detective Glass, of Lawrenceburg. arrested James Truelock In Mattoon, 111 on Monday. iie is charged wiur being implicated la the murder of Herman Hill man last October, near Lawrenceburg.

HUlman, a man named Ross, and others, while partially intoxicated got into a ouarrel at a country dance. In the fight IIU1 man received a fatal stab, living out a iew aays. Alter in anair xrueioca claims that Hill man identified Ross as the assailant, and that be (Truelock) was released after his preliminary examination and went to Illinois to work. Ross left Lawrenceburg at the time and has not yet been located. One of Ks ture's Carious Freaks.

(Calhoun (Ba) Tlmes.J On last Saturday our town was treated to the novelty ot seeing a boy walking, on his bands, and a curious crowd gathered around him. He was rather reticent In regard to his affliction, but conversed freely upon omer topics, ue was oorn witnout legs, and walks on bis hands from necessity. His body and arms are perfect In shape, though the latter are larger than usual for one of his years. His hands are extended below the extremities ot his body, and with them be can keep pace with any ordinary walker. Ue was from three to four years old before he could walk at all, but he Is now about fifteen, and seems to move along as easily as It he wer walking on legs.

He can play on the violin and do other little things which do not require him to move, i His name Is John Miller, and his home is near Reeves' station. In this county. A Toad Crying Like Child, 1 Baltimore Boa. -William EL Bitting, proprietor' of the Phoenix hotel, PhcenixvUle, aays that a day or two sgo he went Into the kitchen of his house, where he found a toad. Not wishing to Injure it, he took aV broom and commenced sweeping it out Of the room.

In doing so be turned the toad over on its back, when it commenced crying like child. He bad heard that they would at times do so, but he never before believed that such was the case. A rtae Bale, They were engaged, and he complained that she wouldn't allow him to kiss her. "I am very sorry, my she said, "hut I don't think It proper for a lady to permit a gentleman to alas her until after they are married. 'Most young ladles allow their latsadsd husbands to kiss them." argued George.

"I know they de. Bat I never did, and I never will." KSW5; JtfLY SOj 1884: ABBOTS ASP SHAKES. Thro Hundred Voices Shrieking-. Baakes Booming, fKewTorkSan. I Porters lifted twenty pine boxes oat of the hold of the steamer City of Alexandria -when she landed at her wharf on the East river yesterday morning, and alammed them, one after- another, on a waiting one-horse truck.

Three hundred shrJH, ear-splitting creams rent the air as the boxes struck the truck boards, and 500 children of Roosevelt street school dashed bareheaded down to the dock and hung on to the truck in swarms a the horse sauntered up to the door of Donald Buna's Roosevelt street aviary. Mr. Burns knocked the head off the boxes in the dark cellar beneath the aviary, and in about five minute 800 full grown, green-tufted parrot were flying round the Scotchman' head, and .100 tiny dwarf parrots were backing up the general vocal uproar with screams that were oat of all proportion to the size of the birds. The birds were received from Mexico to fill Boston order. Two of the arrivals were black-feathered Jungle fowl, with red throat tassels and dainty legs.

One ot them was a female. "It's a long time," said Mr. Barns, "since a female-was shipped here. They are valuable for breeding experiments, although they have to be kept -caged for a year to tame them before will breed. Boston tans seem to be fond of these parrot and paroquet.

They keep sending to New York after them without any apparent let-up the year round. There is a big boom In mon-aejs Just now, too, and I bave had to send out for a freah Installment. We've got a sacred Indian monkey now. He has got busby silver-gray hair, and has been ordered by a snowman. "Snakes, too, are In demand just now." chimed In Mr.

Burns'a gray -haired assistant, yanking a huge wooden box from under the monkey's cage, near the show window. The box was oblong In shape, and inside it was fitted another big box made ot glass, in framed sections, with a lid also cut in two sections. The old msn lifted tbe right hand lid and showed the visitor a huge fat rattlesnake colled up In a bunch, and flickering its black, forked tongue listlessly. The reptile's body was nearly half a foot In diameter in it stoutest part. "A showman ordered this fellow to day." he added, "and he' got to pay tioO or he cant have him." i '-D'dnt Showman Keffiy's death hurt the snake trader" "No! We have got three orders since." Then the old man stopped, laid his pipe carefully on the top of the monkey cage Where the monkey couldnt get and dived his hand down Into the glass seized the big snake just back of his head, lifted him up Into the air, and threw a coll round his neck.

Then he threw back the head and ran the forefinger of his left hand Into the snakes mouth and showed the red cartilage of the jaw. "There, sir, you see, he's healthy and not too old," he said to another customer; "You needn't be afraid. He's had so much to eat that he is chock full and too lazy i to bite. There isn't much danger about snakes if you're careful with them. I've handled them for years without an 'accident.

The trouble with Rellly was he lost his head when those three drunken fellow taunted him about the make being stuffed. He let go his grip. ue snouia nave zept nim weu lea ana held onto him tight. Then he would have still been making money in his show." An Escape from Halarl. Edward A.

Cnrey Home Science. Malaria 1 a poison from vegetable decay. Some say that It consists of myriads of Invisible living foes, which attack and destroy the man who goes where malaria reigns. Others' say that it Is a diffused poison so subtle as to defy chemical analysis; not composed of living things, but, perhaps, a phase of matter, resulting from recondite processes of decaying nature. It is sometimes found in dry situations, and it is sometimes absent In swamps; it is often very prevalent where the sell Is poor and sandy, and it Is as often entirely absent where the soli is a rich loam and the vigorous growth of vegetation indicates rapid changes In the decaying organic material, of which the aoQ is largely com pceed.

Nevertheless, we look for it most in damp places and wet seasons; out of the. sunlight rather than In It; where organic' material la rapidly decomposing we expect to find it; and upon a dry and barren rock, surrounded by the sea, we are almost always safe from Its presence, unless we our selves import the condition ot its. existence. Tbe time cf dsy has much, to do with 1L in the night, the early morning, and the shades of evening, we are in danger; while at midday and In early afternoon there Is comparatively little to fear, even in a city smitten with yellow fever. In the house the basement is full, of din- Ser the ground floor Is to be avoided; while we are in the third story of a good house, on the sunny side, with plenty ot light and air, with a piazza to promenade, and with little or no draft into our rooms from the regions below, we are mpre likely to pre serve even in a sickly city, than in.

a close, dark, badly ventilated room, In a crowded caravansary in some far-famed seaside resort. The position of a habitation makes a material difference. On the bank of a wide stream, well stocked with fish, there Is less malaria than there Is a ltttle further hack on the alluvial land near it; a little way up from the base of a steep hill, overlooking the valley, there Is less malaria; while just upon the brow of the hill, whence we have the most delightful prospect, it is sometime the worst ot au. A ravine running down from the billy country into the wide valley is apt to bave the poison on either side; while a thick growth of wood between a house and the source. of the trouble' Is likely to ward it off.

Even a stone wall will sometimes check lr, although it has been own to creep up the sides of a mountain tormore than 4t thousand! feet. with thoroughness, and real! at a trifling expense of cash and trouble, tne means to gepure air that we have last -detaUed. an unacclimated family could live with probable impunity la a re gion badly Inflicted With malaria. None need fear the outer air from eleven till four o'clock. and rugged members of vis family would probably be able to resist ttsSnnuence from ten to eleven hours of the dayXIf we are correct in this opinion, It Is a matter well wormy oi tne serious consuerauonv not only of people now living In poisonousll- mates, but of others to whom a change location, If It could be made with safety to health, would sometimes bring many advantages.

And it ft be true that malaria comes out of the ground; if it is most virulent in the moist air close to the ground, let us raise our houses well clear of the ground, so altogether to avoid this air. Balalng ai Cincinnati House. (Merchant Traveller. i "Chica go is a great city, rem irked one travelling man to another.a they got off the train In that town. ''Yes: it's big place.

Did yOu ever see them raising houses and building the nrst story isst" i "No; do they do that'" "Yes, all the time: Why, some time ago they raised the whole -Tremont house with 4,000 jack." "How many?" "Four thousand." 1 I Thunder! It didn't take that many, did It? By gravy, I saw a fellow down in Cincinnati about a week ago go Into one ot the biggest establishments thero, and I'm a sucker If he dldnt raise the whole house with two jacks. Prettiest game ot bluff I ever saw." The other man gave Cincinnati the lead and Chicago came in a very fair second. i. A Kew Tesror of Summer Besorts. Boston letter tn Hew Tork The Innocent and unsuspecting eummer tourist can not be too cautious or too much on bis guard this summer against an insidious, yet an attractive foe.

This foe is the "material-hunter." Let the unwary youth beware with what maiden he goes "rocking" at Mount Desert. Ten to one she Is not flirting with him In the old orthodox fashion at alL but is. Instead, studying bis necnllarltlea with a view to making him eligible as the hero oi her next novel to be issued November. The maiden who reeeives "attention" should be well on her guard, or she may view herself as in a mirror in some con fession oi a rnvoious girl, or recognize abor tions of her character a sort of disjecta membra, as it were strewn au along tne line oi next year' society novels. Bklnamed AU the Sam.

At the (London health exhibition It was caued mux. Lest on Technicality. cnieaco special. Near the breakwater yesterday, two per nors were arownea Dy tne capsizing oi a fuhing-boat. Some tug near by were restrained from tiering aid by the regula tions ox ue steamboat department, wblcn impose a fine of $500 for carrying any per son outer man tne crew.

BXPOBT. Indianapolis vTholeaal Marks Dally Be port. Extreme dullness prevails In the local wool market. Dealers are paying full notations. hut there I an absence of interest and life.

East the market ia a shade firmer. The local boa market Is In good shape and a first rate trade I reported, considering the general uneasiness which characterize the business world. A conspicuous want of vim la felt In the other staple markets, and trade Is only Indulged tn when the consumer's demand Is urgent. 1T eooss Frtnts. Amerlcaa, auea.

sife Arnold tc, Berlin, fancy colors, Sie, Cocnece, lddystone. Isncy Sc. artel, fancy, (c Hamilton; tXe, Facrae. fancy, so, Washington Tarkeyred. Be, Hr cay, Se.

Mancbest Frtnta, 5H- tog AUintlc, Atlantl. H. Appletoa Tc Boots A I TXc, Continental TX Clark's A. se, Dwlgtt Anchor S3 incces, SHc, Grant terms, SHc Grsnnevtne fVe, tndl.a Orahard. St Inches ne.

Ferperen FepnereU Bar.nae Jc, Pepperen i. rcc, Fepperel 10-k Sc. Bleached sbetrngs, Androscoggia sc. Barkers mills, at a chea, se, Bartlett F. To, Blackston A 7Me, Chest ant Hill.

apman Sc. Dwlgtit Star 8. Se, Fruit of tne tncnea. Be, FltchTtlle. TMc HlUa Bern per Idem, SS Indies, SVfs, Hope, 7c, Knlshts Cambric Sc.

Lonsdale. 8H. LocsdsJs S3 inches, 7 HcWal.lntTUie. at incheMHe, wamsatta, St tBcbes, lOHe, Kew York Ml la, lWc, titles, S-4. 2ne, CUca, 10-s.

Sue. Corset-leans India Orchard. 7c. Kearaarge sateen. Sc.

Kaasaksag sateen, 8Vf4 Kockpott. Stte, Ticking Amoakeag, A A I3c, Amcakeag, piaid, 14c, Conestoga, goUmedat. UVfc, 14c, OCA, UM. Shetncket 8. SHc, Swift river.

la. uianenaha, ISMc Lewlstoa, laches, 1114c, Si Indies, izhc Inches, HMc, York. SO locoes, UH Omega. 10 oebei, Ot, Osnabars and Cuevolta Louisiana plaids. Avgusta, Ottawa, amoafcea gstrlpes.

Be plaids. 10c, Hamuton, lOtfc, Bates 10c, Cncssr-rile, Sc. Bcotca flnliB, IOHq, Paclnc Dress goods Tbree fourths eoplln rostra lOSc, Case mere, lac, alapace lustre, ltc, Australia ert pa. is.c, brucatels, 160, cashmere. A 37Hc, Gingham Lancaster.

8 Cahksd Goods Blackberries, 8Se feeana string. trt90 Itms, standard, new, ft 95, soaked, A)c Diaeoemes, si w.si cnerries. red. -4 ids. mrit 100 stars, 1 b.

ti Mscltrei, lis. SI 10 Ort-rs fui. 1 m. 11 anal 10. 2 lbs.

1 06i ks. tut 1 lb. svaTc lbs, fl I rH tf A'eacnea, standard, aba, lbs. Si rmi 10. seconds, tlos, 1 im SO, pie.

lbs, 08, lb pie, Bl sue an Plne apple. Bahama. BSA2 50 standard lbs. 1 naa to, second. S1J1 SO Floss, damson.

pounds. SI aval eO. Feas marrow, fat, SI 2UA1 40 early small, SI sn, soaked peas itaapberrles, si 251 30, Sslmoa, 1 pound, Sllc115, Tomatoes, pounds, ascaiis Polka, corn, sporoa. iOoailA Varmouth, SI ffiaocaanis engsrs Hard. IVOSMa.

Bjtandard A Ve 7 oOAWM1 wnlte extra (J 649: extra tcj 5tMiV52 rood yellow. common yellow. 5H5cCT offee-Commoa to ordinary grades KySlOHc, fan- l)UMe, good, 12n SUo, Site, strictly prime, chotoa, 14sU4ec, lSisue, golden Bio. I4l6c, Jsva, 440, F.ossted Cofieee Arbock1e 15 He, Levenngs, 5wo McLaughlin's XX XX 1S4C Mccone's Klo, eates A ho 1. IS We.

Molasses and fiyrops Rm Orlens mo. sues, new crep, medium srrane, Rc, choice, Surch. syaSHC, take salt SI C09I OS per car iosd.l sotst 15 la sma 1 qoantlU-a Alee, Carolina, ScCbeeae, ttaUKa, Coal oil 10UM according to grade roswiGH FarrTa Aim Wirra Bananas, Asprawal as sti4 OO. tinsels, SI K3 10. tig, I4aisa, rslstas London tayers, new, aa 9013 Mosca tela, doubt oouble crown, $2 per box.

Valencia, 77ttc, tnrklsh prunes, tiac currants, VHf Leghorn cit rons aunnns, -aiermot tlrr. Sd SO04 CO, Messina. B5 9t8ta90 rer dot, manges Messina, 3T9srva box, Imperial Messina, at 0T SO California 4 00 Soft almonds Tersaonia, too, I Tics, llHoVOc, new nnta, Mlta mparts, lSisc, wainuta, urenooie, isc ang isn. 11010c, pecans, western, lCc, raw peanuts white Tea, nessee. We.

Virginia. Ukallo. 4 tsm 85 On tier hundred. LiADnrs Daces Morph tne, B3 eatalne, 1 Suetl 85. elBCQontd'a, 55SMc; borax, cainpn r.

Sauce: alcohol. ui.4VlS; assaf ootids, 35e: aium, 84 Wc: chloroform, ftOueutO: copperas, per parrel, S3 50: cream tartar, para, SSAMOCi csmor OU ai BtwBioo on oenranHM, per pooio, suss soas, blear be, sate: salts. Kos'tn. saUc: so loner. 4uc salt tarcentlna, ara3dc; cense.

2 sVMci tromtde of notash. 8SA4U tardon sa75c: Uisen oil, 562c: opium, 4 6t4 1 St White lead, sc. loaiae poiasn, si uai Tisxaas" sTTWjas Best bran enarroal tin 10 14, l'XlianS 14EJQ, S41S: IX, 10x14. Vlx-i ana 140, 75 roofing tloVl 14x80, 4 30x, I2 SieU0O, block tin In Dies. -24r.

in oars. 25c: iron i7 8.40: 27 iron. Se Jui latt galTSol-ed, 4 per cent dlieooat id eiiDRs, oc; ropoer iXHAUOi, sac; cop. per 3c solder. Bini, Tallow axo Gbias Oreen eowhMeXttfs steeiSiHc; no 1 cured.

green calf tic tsked ear. Lie; J. dry flint 12c salt hides, inc. Felts shearlings, :va.c lambs bnrve hlden, 1 llow Prime, SM bc 8 tefi (ireasa Brown. 4c veUow.

tna wLtte M-c LkATHB-n vaasoie nem Ksrsssue: nemio soie held at StOSci harness, 10 She; skirting, S533o? Flttatorg hsmess. Kc; iiide. er a OS SOetJ. ety kls, roows Frew A Ha, P58l 89: tf calf skint, SO Jtttl to. Ft calf slctoa, SI 10il 80.

lao-H Bar iron. 00412 ff: wroumt charcoal bar 158 25 Horseshoes Bard'n's. (4 004 25: Per-Ins. BI.0A4 25: Wslker's. S4O0A4 male shoes.

85 Unas -25; cut nails, tin, rates for I lira; hone aaus itr. iter lb for s. per discount wooi Turvwasned, sue: onwssnea medium. Coarse lseltSc CoOBrt. 14A15A Burrv.S&5e dla.

count accordlog to cuditlo aTB saa prune, sac per norma: mixed ana dock bhl.pert prices lllsoellaneoas Prodne. Dealers' Bellra Prices Tomatoes, southern atvaut per 1 buibel box. Illinois. 10c per 1 8 ba ti looey, new, lja3c. PotaxMS, new, 81 OiVil 51 per Dried apples, sell at 7a: peaches.

7c per aoand, Cabbaee. new. 75ccl OOZper bbl Cider, (9 OJSV1 per btl Beans, hsnd-plcked, nsvy, i C5A2 per bushel; medium, ixxai to itring beans. 50c a ha wax 5087So Blackberries, fjXX) 00 per stand Peaches. 7Sca 1 0J per one-third bo box water melons, a hundred cartelope.

84 50i5 00 per bbl wild goose pluns 002i 5 nvr drawer: applesJ2 UJeVl 00 per bbl; sreea. corn, gieVio ados Blue-berries, 1 90 per ba Eggs, Batter and aarpsers Piioes Ean. lie straisnt. candled. 13.

Selling from etoreat lsc. Botter. creamery fancy, sells at 3022 dairy choice. lVai.c country choice l(a 11 selltn from store 12M13 common V0o. Poultry srrnng chickens, 12c per lb, sell at 4o bens alive, 11c a lb rooster, Se: turkeys, allre.

Be; geese. lull-zeaLUered 84 2 par duseo; duciu, 82 a por aoiaa. Coal and Ooka. Aatnamsna. SS mt ton: PttUharcSS 75: III fan hick, 82 SO: Sunday Creek, 83 Jarkaan coaL II 80 Hocking Vauey.

2 Raymond City, 83 75: block, k' 00: crushed Co ice 13c per bushel, or 83 85 pertoa4U, amp coke, lie per bushel er 82 79 per load. I) a ruiystaai-i a saaml JAW Ifilrn RheaTYiatlsm, KeuralglvSclilIcai LumBaae, Mckacne, neaaaonsj, swuu su tt sn, Sani, aesuia, rets mi irn au 01 11 as BoniatsrAia as acaiaa. ajSkyPrasslsUsaSOssMrssmTwasia. tiay 4sawas8B BlrMUoai Is Laassaiss, -MS. THE CHARLES A.

TOSCLKB1 Bi.iMt'jtau LOCKWOODS AT Albert C. Kuhn's, 49 North Illinois Et. FRANK H. SMITH, 8I1TI0IERI UD BLUI BIS, 22 N. PMnsyliWi SL PfArt'jiUo Work aai Low Prtoes a specialty irija llaVS.

If WlwanW VaSJ asanniuiii Wil-Ul BLAGKBERRISS PRINTING i $100,00,0. I Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder And Special Hayoriug Extracts rjTR CHASED United The first conditions of hfialth- fulness secured jwhen caxe i 1 taken In selec tine: the articles which enter intbi our dly bread, 1 Let all the articles! used be as j' i pure ana wholesome as Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder And Special flavoring Extracts VANILLA, LEMON, ROSE and ORANGE) and the health of the I farmlv will not suffer I ECONOMY. Consider the health first.

This is al. IlUana Coal. i Positively will not slack. your Dealer kaant tt, cU at 1 1 $2 Company's i Office, 10 Fletcher Sharpens Bkfck. I-' Bee-Hiye 73 Pendleton Ave.

DOOBS. SASH, I SLB VlraLjtlaaa CtetAAm at Saauialla Try 1 Bryce's Patent Machine Bread. Slrictlj Pnre White Lead, 6b Per Ponnd, JEFFERS CASH PAINT STORE; 7i No. 35 South Pennsylvania Street. PAPER.

X7XL. O. DeTAT. Preeldent. The rjaner oa which Tne Hew Is printed I tarnished by GAS STOVES, PS CO GU a 3 No kindling requiretl.

i No coal to carry. No aslles to remove. Pricea trom $2 to 51t5. Gasoline Stbvea changed to Gas Stoves at fa small expense. -GAB ENGINES i from 1-8 horse power up.

i We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the GAS 'COMPANY, No. 47 S. Penh. St.

mmu mi- R. Q.DTTS at CO Proprietor. K.L. CAm.ET,lsaaager. No, 8 Blackford Block.

Tb oldest, the beet, the most proaiesslv aaa ska Boat reliable eatabUshmeni of the kind In the world. Earing orer 103 branch offloos folly Ksqulpped ul la good running order, or three to I toe more than any other agency has ot actaalJy nvavomoe. rot over i years we hare enjoyed an nnanilled reputation for honesty, rellabfllty and falKdealing, and we hare nrdimlted resources' foe conducting ear baslnees sneoessv Cnliy. We lnvtte a teet of oar analltlea by the taexchantsttf tsydlaaapoila, Q. DUH at tXX Real bare some special Barca! recently place! with at for sale.

time to buy. 1 Barnard Sayles, 75 E. MARKET ST, ty Telephone No. 78. estejIr soli Pusimi os ma try to as no othec.

I 1. flCHILTQXS CJO, Xamr firfMiBatot F. O. Boi Ma, i Hew bouaf nasal this arttoisv THB IDEAL CALl GRAPH. The Beat Writing Vaohln la ths oria.

ben lor etroniar. H. T. CONDE. Gan'l Ij'L b.suTOiAkiroLa 1 aw I I 1 xEi5tate.

nsNa trorertv Itls acood 1 1 ii I seat! it BT THB a :4 1 true economy. JUk Your Dsaier for, It. PER TON. I Mill, M. 8.

HUEY BON. BIiIITDS. Eto. Mnai It i INDIANA APER Manufacturers. 3 Mi sviTismri Btrweu i this ComDany.

FOR SALE. OLD INPIANAP0I.I8 High School Buildings; ttoiw. Brick. Xsinber, boon, WlnOowx tjs Apply to ntiK KouTrra or taj avonnds, Railway Time nap AST. Central standard Time.

aaarvm. Jefferson Tlile, atanlsoa 4k SotnYn Ex. I lod Mad, lxa Mad Ex. l.Bt A p.l9.4ta Loo A Mad Ml. c8 Bllpm I 1-IWpas lM Kx, I St JUdy slAttpsa Vandalla Line.

Man: Tram I St. l-SSasa Iay ax.dsllj, Il-Mam I iBdMafl and accorn 4 I Cln Uut Unew Mlaa ac Ex. dally, 48pm Ex. d'y. Cleveland.

Colnmbna, Cincinnati 4k IndlaaasoUa. Accommodations tJX) a ex. d'y s.is a Isr.bp a ex 10.10 a And Mich a Wab.rtW ex as 4k txAlJt 111 P. aa LNOA8ILII dally, r. S.aBS Wab.KtWM ex 10 JS a as BeatHAndex.

2.00 at Bos. lad ex. S.5G aa ex.d yia a as Srlghtwood DlTlslOO. iSSi! CCCAI) t.uuam ..4.15 am a ...11.18 am ..,2 3Dpm 130 pm S.MSES Arrive dally. 48BB8 a aa aw aa S-a sa 4 aa aa as l.li Cincinnati, Indianapolis, 8t.

Loots a Chicago. Cincinnati dlTbrlOB.t cat no. i.i.ay.a. Sc. 4 C.

I l.OUsm C. L. Dill. P.C, 8.4Apm tnn. S.anrnn U.ast.L.

mails, a.h.l Indianapolis c. st.Lj.1, ay S.Supm I MarUasvUle Ac. s.a SCt lOA (Chicago dlrlsloa.) Chl.A B. I. l.lUam I C.

a L.J.Ia.ATyA Cnl. msIL p.c. I e. a Msa Western S.O&pa I La ayettr CJeovA C. L.

mall, p.a. S.aipsa. 8. I Cincinnati acooiA tlpaa Chicago, (. Louis a Flttabaxgh H.

B. Blchmead Aa, ax. i. El. t.JlTB D.4U 1-X-, ex.

A10.45am Tttrhmond Acc.j. aiuom ena ickm Hirp-w, B.ap. r-i ax-daily b. a F. daily, 4.ffpm Daytoa Ex, ISSpm i.

I Exex.a. SXPB8 Ex. dallr i I Daytoa ax ex. aVllLaipsa Cnlcago DtTislon Tts Kokono i i t. a C.

Ex. p. e. IC.AL, FkEx-dyjS 8 saa kSUlil ax.dy4JLU0pm I C. L.

Ex. p. sJapsa Wabash, Bt. Louisa Paclfle. u-Iet CM man US a I l)etTol 8.45 81 Tol Ft Warnaa Tart Mlrh express.

T.KW.DAMEx. sJOpm Det Thro Co'rhoa Uipaa Det Thro Covjx oauatLarku. ajo a aa UatLAF Xx.UJXlpm Indianapolis a Vmeennea, Ji. Man a Cairo 7. a) a I vincennes mis a at Vlaccaoes accTT.

I Mall Cairo ex. sjlpss rnelnnatl.Bsniflt Indianapolis, I Dy. a Tol.dT. aonsm I ConaeTsvni AC. t.SOanl cnrjeVlToh N.Y10Ji Cla, Feo.a St.

CoonersTUW Ac. 4.Lpa Cincinnati Ac LOupoa cToarToL I ra0 I' d'TUAWBt Indiana, Bloomlagtoa a Western. Vent Kr. a Man TSOam I anas uLATnrJa ajfiom I jCin. Boecial BtK.au.

LAx, AUaa.ax.aMaU. sospm ak.srf.....,.U.10rin rat, Lonls drrWoB.) Mooreflrtd axaun i Nisat ex, dyje. 8. Baas MaU SOTam I Mall dsy aipaa lat ex. d'y, xa 1 ispia I siooreSsld sujpsi astera drrtsioa.) xjb Tira-X SRam I Paeifle ex.

accdy 1 SBevj Day express 4Sam I Western express. 4.4pea atiaiitifl s.tswa lex. aycUJapat laeiaaapous-a sa loom. j.Kaun Parla Express kspai BostonAStXx Si. Y.

St L. ar. t. a o. 10-S5pm Vj.aBz,ty,! Stnaat LcaI tJtoam S.l5oe iiay axMe, ap Lodsmie, Hew Albany a Chlcace.

OClchlgaa Oil a eraad Bsplda DIM Brass RanUiU. I IndlsaoDOIla aN andMsiL 12.Winn I Mono Buwpi I nouaera ax n-apss Planing Tralaj marked thsa, r. reclialag cliatr car: thasV illPPing uas, parwr car; tana, aot cac i 1 i 1 a i i 5.

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About The Indianapolis News Archive

Pages Available:
1,324,294
Years Available:
1869-1999