davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-13
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND, JUNE -. 1884.

grade was not far away, | knew anu
| fired. | heard savage yell, but my
shot did not take effect except as II
reused their anger, and heard seVcr"'
bullets sing, sing, into the spruce 'le''
The truck still kept up its speed anu
a hasty look over my shoulder Wa"
lying fiat. behind the ties-enaoleu lne
to Judge how far away from safety we
were. We had covered about hall 'ho
distance. and distinctly saw the emu
of the thirty-foot grade.
The Indians evidently saH that we
were nearing the construction tram
too, for they lashed their ponies iuii
ously.
determined upon another sho'
The nearest Indian had gained i'''io
in the last few minutes. l aimed at
the pony's foretop and fired. That Sno'
determined the day. saw the pony
stumble few steps, and fall throwing
his rider over his head The remain
ing three, with savage yell, fired !
parting volley, and drew rein. Auu
lust at that moment the truck struck
the ten-foot grade.
l felt its pace slacken instantly, but
luckily, the Indians did not kho"
one grade from another, and in a lie"
minutes more they were a mile awaH
consoling their brother who would
Aave to walk to their camp.
Seeing that l was safe, took a look
at George. lie was not totally uncoh
scious, but looked at me with an eX-
preston of terror. 1t took me some
time to assure mm of his safety, but |
finally did, and we joined the track
LAYERS with thankful hearts. The en-
gineer, when he heard my story, un-
coupled the engine from the train anu
gave chase; the Indians were too wise,
however, to follow the track, and we
saw them disappearing far to the
south. YoutRS Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-13
NO.5l.


~ wv Y '5'''''S'S y r"''PV
'' u ''.', ''' ''''''''' III 'y''9' '''' ="
''..''' +. ! ~ N'''''' '''o '''' "'''
y '-'i' 'S's. '.''' 9 s'-''
,l.. s,''' " '.'''' W. , ''''
'''''' ~ P''s '''''''' ~
r., ~ .''''', - '"' u ''s'' '''
''''''' '''' '''''' ''' '''9 "
III "..0''J'' '''.' ~ '''',''
''','' ~ "''''''S '''.'
''' '''' 'N'''''' ','''
Y ''''''' r
.l... IVY ''.' ''' "' ''''''''
49,, w '''','''' P''''H W. ,'''''
'''.'''''' ''"''" Wy
,.I. '.', '''' '''' y" = WV
'' <.'I" 'Nal lit'- le'' l' ana on
'le west Fey the chunoi the Netaya.
'N 'lriagtmr the approach 10 1t Is
''.'' '''."S Ih ground p covered WIN
''''4'!' "lfa' ana 'ihI tuItS OIL ana
" ''''"'iu duI green airea'y
s''"'u any Seorched Dy 'he sun,
''''.''' disappearing ''nId9' u o'<1AhS
'''''' '''''e o' lowers WIN the'r haunt
wv 'le'e anu ''e'e ''''
'''' '' ''''''9' covered WIN water R''s''l,
- '''' N'IlHSA| iu' pam SPIe"'S ou'
'"'"'t'i"''N "Hll'l'lll'N y "Hu Vhe wv
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-13
THE Gil II DESERT
A graphic Picture of Fear =, ..
sahar,.

sahar,.
A traveller waohat aaraa..l ,.,..
the great Sahara desert 1,r.., y ,,, '.''
describes in the Neworlq,n. r.'' .' '...'' ,'
terrible scenes t he witn....,
ing Eve hundred metres in ,I.',.l' ''..'. W.
our little troop, thehorssm,n WIN. ....,.
as guide directs our way NJ, r.
level Of the dismal solitude. r., .,.'. r'.
last ten minutes he KEEP, his horse A. ,
walk, sitting motIonless in his .,rl.
and singing in lis own tongi.a n....,,
choly, long-dravn chant with .,nr.,..
tiles of Oriental rhyme. We ilrt,,.
his pace. Tb9naIlofa,uilcn ho.,a,,.
off at trot standing in III, ,tIr,..,.,
erect, with his great burnous oo,,i3,
behind him. And we an tr,t.f..
him, until he draws rein again ii ~
commence a gentlcr pace.
| ask my comrade
"How can heguidc us through tha.e
naked wastes without a SINGLE mani. T.,
show the way?'
But he answered.
There are only the bones of camel. q.
And in fact every quarter j Nm
hour, we came across some enormous
bone gnawed by beasts, cooked lu IN,
sun all white. in strong relief against
the sand. Sometimes it wa, part of 3.
leg, sometimes part Of a Jaw. some
times portionofthc yprtebraI column
The caravans leave behind them ever,
animal that cannot keep up; anil ua
jackals do not carry an thc remain.
away.
Ana LOT several days we continued
this monotonous voyage always IN ta,
saddle, always behind the same Arab
almost without speaking.
Now, one afternoon, as we were ap
preaching Bou-Saada, saw, altar off
before us, great dark mass, mad,
larger by the mirage, the form %
which astonishedme. Atour approach
two vultures flew away. was a car
cass, still Shiny in spite of the heat,
glossy as though vanished, will
putrid blood The chest alone remain
ed; the limbs had doubtless been tom
off and carried away by the yoratou
devourers of 1he dead.
"Ahl Thfe are travellers ahead o
usl'' said tie lieutenant
SOM ater we entered a rayin'
a sai, rightful furnace, bon
PICp'''
-shd ,ed, ragged, rabid, in re
,,,It a. -. ,,--.:-.-I ~ - -.. ! !
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-13


volt, as ERE against the implacably
fcrocious sky Another corpse was
/ lying there. And jackal that had
been deyouring it fled away.
Then as we passed out of the ravine,
a gray heap of something before us
novel and slowly, at the end Of dis
proportionately long neck, | saw the
head Of an agonizing camel rise up
He was lying there-had been lying for
three or Ioar days, perhaps on his
side, dying of fatigue and thirst. His
long members, that seemed inert,
broken all mixed up together, were
stretched upon the fiery soil. And,
hearing us coming, he had lifted up his
head, like lighthouse. His forehead
already gnawed by the sun, was but
one wound-a great running sore; and
his resigned gaze followed us. He did
not utter m0an-did not make the
least effort to rise. One would have
thought that as he had seen so many
of his brothers diein their long voyages
through desolation. he knew too well
the mercilessness of man. Now it was
his turn that was ALI And We pass
ed on.
But when looked back a long, long
time aftervard, | saw still rising up
from the sanl the lofty neck of the
abandoned beast, Watching to the end
the last living creatures he could ever
behold, passing beyond the horizon.
An 1ourlater it was a dog, crouching
close to rock, with jaws wide open
and fanss glittering incapable of
moving paw--with eyes fixed upon
two yultures who sat not far off.
pluming themselves while waiting for
his death lie was 50 possessed with
terror Of those terribly patient birds,
waiting for his flesh, that he never
turned his head, and did not even feel
the stones that a saphi flung at HIM.
And, suddenly, at the outlet of
another dedle, l saw the oasis before
me
1t was an apparition never to be for
GOTTEN one has traversed endless
plains. climbed mountains all craggy
1ald. calaincd, without ever seeing d
tree. plant, single green leaf; and
before you, at your very feet
i an Opaque mass of sombre verdrre
AS it were. a lake of foliage extending
upon the sand Then, further on, the
desert reeommences, lengthening in
dniteytothe indefnable horizon where
it mixes with the sky,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-13
kaIrwan.

Kairwan the Holy, the African
Mecca, guarded by popular fanaticism.
carefully maintained by its imans, has
..a.il recently remained impenetrable.
No infdel sullied it by making his
dwelling there a few only passed
through il and these not without peril.
Vet how rich a mine it offers to the
observer. It is to-day, with the excep,
tion Of Mecca the only city where one
finds the characteristic type of the
Arab, the traditionary lore Of the race
and epicsof its origin, intact as in the
primitive days of Islamism. These
Arabs who, at the height of their
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-06-13

The electric light is used in four
churches in Montreal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.


CHICAGO. Jan 2s,-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat in fair demand closed SEC higher than Satur-
90Ts09l9lc. closed at 81 lsc; March, 9la 93 3c,
closed at 93e, May, 9Tai @99l4e, closed at 99lsc;
June, 99leeaS1oo7s, closed at 81 eo5s; No; 2
3 Chicago 764S1c; No, 2 red winter, 98c0$1.
Corn opened weak and closed lsc higher for May $50
cash and january, 521ed52ic, closed at 52lsc; Feb,
ruary 521s052 3sc. closed al 52asc; March 523t0
53lsc closed at 53c May 575s05Sl4c closed at
5Slsc june 57AG53l4c. closed at 5Slsc. Oats
easier cash and February 32lae March 32l 325se
April 32@i @3;,c closed at 337ss; May. 36le0367sc
closed at 36;Ae. Rye steady at 5Se Barley duh at
60G61c. Flaxsaed lower at $40 on track Pork
irregular and active; cash. 15.6l ais 6212 January
$3.50 @l5;65. closed at $l5621e@ 1865; Febru-
airy, $15.35015.67as closed at 1850; May,
$l5. S5 016 Zig closed N 81 g. I7l2; year S1g 45
Lard in fair demand; cash s.90@S. 95c january,
9a9. O5e; February SS7 12aS. 97ise elosed-at 8 95
0S.97lsc; March, 9.17l2c. closed at 917loc; April
9.17 l2c; May 9.22l2c. Bulk meats in fair demand.
shoulders 625e short ribs. S35e; short clear, 65c.
Butter quiet and unchanged Eggs quiet and un-
changed Whisky steady Receipts-Elour, $4,000
brls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats
Shpmenss-FIour 1s 600 brs; wheat, % oO0 bu:
corn. $4,000 bu oats, 61,000 bu rye, 5000 bu;
harley. 2Ao00 bu; o. the afternoon call wheat
dc. May lac. March. l2c. Corn sales amounted to
10000 bu; january advanced lee, MAY declined 1se.
Oats sales amounted to 10000 bu February and
Nav adyaseed Isc. Mess pork sales amounted TO
IS 600 brls; February advanced 12loc. March 15c,
May SOC. Lard sales amounted to ID, 600 terces;
February advanced .O2lsc, March and May .05c.
NEW YORK Jan. 27.-Flour firm; receipts 10 600
brls; exports, 5000 brs; superhre state and West
ern, 81. S0G3 4of common to good extra S 80 rs:
St. Louis, So. IS S06.25 Wheat-Spot lots 1e0Ic
higher; options declined ls sac but later rallied 81
a sss. closing firm receipts. 10 600 bu exponts
1874 900 bu: No 2 Chicgso., $104al; ungraded
sal2@95c; No. red 99c @$1 OH No. 2 red ST. 06l4:
uiigraded white, S0US2c No 2 red. January, sales
2f 10000 bn at ;d5 o0 oS O6A closing at sc %
closing at Sf-06as March, salesof / 2Sg 600 bu at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
Oils.

OIL CITY, Jan. 2S.-Tne petroleum market opened
a. 81 IL ls, and closed at 81. 10; highest price
$1.11ls lowest price, 81 .097s. Sales to-day a.gre-
gated 3 1862 0o0brls. Clearances Saturday $50 500
brls. Runs, 81 222 brls. Shipments Saturday and
Sunday 103,Sl8 brls. Charters, 43, 452 brs.
BRADFORD. Jan. 2s.-The crude oil market was
weaker. Total Saturday and Sunday 81, 95l
brIs. Total SHIPMENTS 105, 4o6 brls. Charters 43.
452 brls. Clearances. s. 600 brs. United pipe
highest price, Sill; lowest price, S1.09si
PITTSBURiS. Jan. 23.-The petroleum market
dull United ripe,line certificates opened at
81 declined TO ST. 10. advanced to 81 1864 broke
and closed steady at $I.10
WILMINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Spirits turpentine firm
at 30fAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20,

der, 20@23; unwashed fine 1929; Cotswold, zoe;
bury and Understandable according to their vAlne.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime lard, S7sc. Short ribs
partly eured), Slsc Sweet picked hams, Hole
as to average and age Shoulders 606l4c.
JoBBING PRICEs-SulOked meats tUncanvasedl-
Sugar-cured hams eight, medium and heavy, 14c;
clear breakfast bacon, Ice English shoulders l2ci
clear shoulders Sa4c; California hams 9l4c breasts,
Sc; boneless ham, Sci dried beef l5c; bacon (cear-
Sides, Toe; backs bellies 97sc. Dry Sailed and
Picked meats-Bnglish cured clear sides, backs or
bellies (unsmolsed)- 9e bean clear pork p brl
10y 2O0 IDS $lei clear PorE brI 200 lbs, $55 family
tierces, 101oc in half brls Sob tubs 11c in 90 ID
pals IL 12e; in lob pals, f2c. Ol-n tierces 75c
y gall in half brls, 77lse Saussge-Bologna in cloth,
7ci in skin, 7lec-
Clover, ST. 0525; blue grass extra clean. 81. 10;
orchard grass, 80 Retail prices range 10 to 70
per cent above the Wholesale quotations given above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
Isritish GRAIN. Trade.

LONDON, Jan. 28-The Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly review of the British grain trade,
says 1.-THE weather has been tough. Wind
and floods did serious damage on Friday. Sellers
were of the opinion that values had gone low
enough. and endeavored to make stand, but
to day the wheat market is disappointing to
sellers Flour is, depressed and quiet. Barley
is quiet and steady. Foreign wheat, is
improved and dun Maize, United States crop.
1883, is coming forward Old mixed American
is held for 26s Cd Oxsship Three cargoes ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

NEW YORK Jan. 2S.-The week opens with more
seadiness to the demand which is largely confined to
brown and celored cottons. Agents have advanced
prices az follows: Alto, Warten and Beaver Creek
blue and brown denims, A X A, BIB, and CO, each
iAc higher; Boston XXX duck lac higher; Ravens T.
gray Columbian, S,ounee and 10 1l-ounce Bear
duck l2c higher; Boston Nos 8, 8; and 10 S-ounce
Bear duck 1oc higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

rived off the coast; one cargo No. California
was withdrawn, one sold, and four remained, in
Guiding one No. 4 American red winter, and one
No. l California For cargoes on passage there
was greater inquiry. Sales of English wheat
during the week, 81, 1856 quarters, at 3Ss per
quarter, against g. 535 quarters at 40s 4d for the
corresponding week last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
Clearances for the Week.

Boston, Jan. I4-Frem the Post: The follow
ing table, compiled from special dispatches to the
Postfrom managers of twenty seven leading clear
inghouses in the United States, gives the clear
ances for the week which ended on the Goth,
with the percentage of comparisons with the cor
reSnondinp week of last vaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

ID 600 bags March at 10 70aIO. s5c. $3.50 bags
April at 1Os06IIe; 9,75o bags May at Ia. 900
II. 10c; 5000 bags June at II@I1.15c; 1000 bags
July at IL 05 q II. Zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
A Positive Cure for
CATARR

Apply by the little finger into the nostrils. By
absorption it efeetually eeanses the nasal pas
sages Of catarrhal virus causing healthy secretioRs.
1t allays inflammation, protects the membranal Inn
ings of the head from additional colds, completely
heals the and restores the of taste and
smell Beneficial results realized by few appli-
cations. A thorough treatment will cure. Unequsled
for colds in head Agreeable to Send for circu-
lar. Sold by druggists. By mail soc package
stamps.
ELYS CREAM BALM CO.. 0svver.o N v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
Cotton.


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Gotton. firmer; futures
frmeri January, 10. 73c; February, I0.74e; March,
IO:94c April, 11.10c May. II. 24c; June, II Soc;
July 1L4Sc August. 11.56c; September, 11.2Ic;
October 1O.93c; November. 10.6Sc
! LOUISVILLE, JAN 29-Cotton firm; middling,
10l4e
] CINCINNATI, Jan. 2s.-Cotton steady; middling
1OlAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

Foreign Money and Stock Market.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-6 P. M.-Bar silver sos.
Railroad bonds-Milwaukee 6 St. Paul, ooh; Penn
sylvania. 1895 New York Central 116l4i Erie
126lsi Reading, 1878.
PARIs Jan. 2s.-Rentes, 77f 22l2e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

lcdide of Potassium is Of the strongest OF the
minerals used IA medicines, and has produced much
suffering in the world Taken for long time and IN
large doses it dries up the gastric juices, inpairs d.
geston, the stomach refuses food and the patient de-
cEnes in health and weight. Persons with Blood or
Skin Diseases should be careful how they take skess
mineral poisons, in most instances the effect OF
them is to almost permanently impair the constitu-
ton. To take the place of these psisons offer you
safe, sure prompt and permanent relief from yauz
troubles. SSvfts Specific is entirely vegetable prep
araton and it is easy to convince you of its merit,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
S2,s40.OO

From 2. F. Iiepsner, A. NJ,
Red Bank, N. j.: / have been
troubled with Catarrh so badly
for several years that it seriously
my voice. 1 tried DR.. IS
remedy without the slightest re-
lief One bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm did the work. My voice IS
fully restored and my head feels
better than for years.
b. f.. LEPsNER-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3d.
CATTLE-Receipts, 150 shipments, 115. Quail
y common to fair. Market steady the best grades
while others slow sale at lower prices. But few
shipping cattle here. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Lead dull.
GoTea.

stronger at 1214c; options 15025 points higher and
active; Rio eargoes No. z spot, 10.50ei sales of
1900 bags Rio No. z, February at 10. 3o0106oc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorder off
of Marion county Indiana for twenty-four hours en-
ing at o'clock p. NJ Jan. %, 1884, as furnished
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles room No.
Htna building:
Henry Day, guardian, to Christopher
Sehetter part of outIot %, in Indian
apols.. .:--...........- 1888,
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Christopher
apolis. .....- -, 1,4ee6t
Edward L. Mick and wife to Henry E
Shaffer, lot ID, J. II. Mc<epnan's sub
=, division Of outiot %, in indianapolis 100000
Charles W. Svey to Hillary Silvey. part
of the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section %, township
II north, range east, containing 4
acres. 24o.Oo
Conveyances, A. consideration -. 81. $40 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
COMMERCE..
The Week Opens Tamely, which Is Ascribed
to UnfavoraLSe Weather.

to UnfavOrabIe Weather.
INDIANAPOLIS Jan %.
The week opens rather tamely. Possibly the
unfavorable weather somewhat accounts for it.
However, thus far this months business has
been spasmodical in character-active about
four days of the six. Markets, nevertheless, are
cheerful and anticipate an early active spring
trade Prices, in the main, are unchanged
Eggs and poultry in demand at the extreme
high prices for this season. Reports
from the general merchandise markets
show that business is not only gaining but there
are on all sides indications of a re-establishment
of confidence. Sagacious bankers and merchants
are of the opinion that the shrinkage of com
mercial values has about reached its limit; that
the curtailment of production and reimbursement
of wages which had been found necessary must
result in a restoration of profits to manufacturers
and merchants. Nobody looks for a rapid reac-
ton but it is satisfactory to have the assurance
of SagaclouS observers that the depression which
has so long cast its dark shadow over the whole
business world is gradually but surely working
out its own cure. Some branches of trade and
industry will naturally take IA longer time for re-
cuperation than others but a beginning having
already been made, there can be little doubt that
the record of 1884 will be very much better than
that'of 1885, after making all due allowance for
the drawbacks of the ensuing presidential cam
paign.
Nh .,.,,.
Change was spirited and disposition shown to
trade The Roard of, Tr,da PRICE C,,rren+ sa1-s
&c ,,oo+ IT,. ,,,-,.1,t.
OF wheat: Home markets remain unchanged;
buyers more numerous than sellers; demand fair
g. l 71;; :; ,1 - -. So.
Aoi e''Sp uelt riss III siiiar ioOs' pdu oAefHsS
are light Milling request for choice grades
shows q lieb+ announcement INIT M snec,,1a+i,,o
ELI. :; ,ee4;ai1 rIa1,..a - -.
I7ennS 70 Ho'iee"oie' lioiaefs oi larse iots are
between Two dllemmas not wanting to sell at
present quotations, and yet afraid to hold for
better New York has booned 1-Ac for each
~ "a Nss9H
~ ~. +aas' A''-i'Dio 10 ~
hlgher and March 1-49d-zc ostter Chicago Is
1-+c stronger imam saturday. we quote:
No 2 Mediterranean, track Sl02
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

have cured permanently Blood faint in the third
generation by the use of Swifts Specific after had
most signally failed with Mercury and Potash.
F. A. T00MER, NJ. D., Perry, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

A young requests me to thank you for his eurs
of Blood Poison by the of your Specific after all
other treatment had failed
JOS. JACOBS Druggist, Athens, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
TRIED HOT SPRINGS TWO LONG YEARS WITH
OUT RETTEF

Mereurial Rheumatism made me a cripple. After
trying the springs two years and the Mercury and
Potash treatment until skeleton and unable 20
do anything 1 was prevailed upon to take of
S. s. s. After taking three bottles my appetite began
taken twelve bottles felt as we'll as ever did II IS
now twelve months since took s. S. S. Ny health
ard appetite good and able to attend to all
the business | can get CHIAS. BERG
Hot Springs, Jan. l, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
One Bottle.

Conveyances, A: consideration >.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
locally an Increased Borrowing Demand
Rates Unchanged.

INDIANAPoLIS,, Jan %.
The borrowing demand is somewhat better
and while not so heavy as bankers would de-
sire, is large enough to keep rates unchanged at
to per cent. Eastern exchange is in demand
between banks at zoe premium.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
PUT lie SQUARE ON MY FEET,

Twelve months ago | was persuaded 10 try s. S. g
for AIalarial Rheumatism which had crippled ms 20
that was unable TO attend to business Less THAI,
twelve bottles nave put me square my feet; have
steadily improved; haven't felt better in ter years
c. r. QUINN, Hot Springs.
Jan. l. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
COAL AND COKE.

Anthracite coal 1926 o. tom Pittsburg coal 81 so
p tom Raymond City coal, $l.25 per ton; block coal
$3.50 ~ ton; Blossburg coal So per ton; jackson
coal - % ton; crushed coke 13c ~ bush; lump coke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29
TIES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ERAIs INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-POsTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-29

Our treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
TO applicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
New York Office 159 West Twenty third street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues.