Indianapolis Journal, Volume 3, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1873 — Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNALS INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1G, 1873.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

largest and Best Stock of Woolens in the State, 66 East Washington St. DRESS MIKING Strictly First Class in Style and Workmanship, East Washington 66 St, WILL OFFER On Monday morning 25 pieces Navy Blue Serge Diagonals, Sateens and Cashmeres, received this day, October 11, 1873. 661EAST WASHINGTON ST. ADAMS & HATCH. M 1 187.1 4tt p topi Bt col JESSE D. CARMICHAEL, Sncceesor to TODD A CARMICHAEL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, School bud BlanVc Booki, GEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Sunday School Libraries, Singing Books, etc, GLENN'S BLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS. tBibles of the American Bible Society at cost. tillOjan RAILROAD MEN BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, Examine the large and varied assortment of WA.TCH ES, on sale at WM. P. BINGHAM'S, GO K. "Washington mt. of the best Foreien or Home Manufactory: Watches that csh not be excelled in reliability as time keepers or in elegance and durability. or!4ely THE HEADQUARTERS FOB ARCTIC SODA. AND MINERAL WATERS IS AT COBB'S DRUG STORE, No. 2 PALMER HOUSE BLOCK. oct4em CITY BREVITIES. City Subscbibebs south of Washington street will please leave word at the Journal Office Counting Room if their papers are not left regularly, as a new route agent has taken charge of that part of the.city, and until fa' miliar, a few mistakes may occur. octlle6 The Street Railroad Company are building a commodious stable for invalid horses. William T. Gibson was this morning apoointed administrator of the estate ct W. Ir ving Hand, deceaaed. Bond 12,000. The Rev. "Win. Graham, a Scotch clergyman of great ability, will preach in St. Paul's Cat he dral next Sunday, morning and evening. The Street Commissioner has been at work on West Louisiana street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, cleaning out the gutters. Marriage licenses were this morning grant, ed Robert C Losey and Emma J. Sutherland; Marquis D. Losey and Frances Ella Wright. The road bed of the railroad tracks at the crossing of Kentucky avenue has been made new and planting put down between the rails. The block pavement on South Illinois street was scraped yesterday until it looked as clean as a barn floor, and the piles of dirt were cart ed away. The north side of military park is being honored with a new sidewalk of Lefler paving stone. More than one-half of the length of the square is finished. The different railroad companies are re pairing their tracks at the various street cross, ings throughout the city, an improvement fully appreciated by all teamsters. The street contractors are doing their level best to clean out the gravel from the bed of White river before the fall rains set in. They are employing all the men and wagons they can get hold of, and there is a continual string of them passing up Washington street and Ken tucky avenue. Philoxeniaa Lodge, No. 44, I. O. O. F., last evening, at their regular meeting, appropriated the sum of fifty dollars to the suffering brethren of the Order at Memphis, Tennessee. The Order at Memphis have, so far, taken care of their own sick, and this appropriation is for the benefit of others. The work on the elevated track of the VanJalia Railroad Company, near White river, is progressing rapidly. When completed the elevation will be used for unloading coal. The coal cars will be backed on the track and are so constructed that the unloading process will not occupy five minutes' time. The trestles are now all up with the exception of two, and about one-half the stringers are In place, ready for the laying of the track. The track will be about seventeen feet from the ground, and one thousand feet in length. A solemn family seene occurred last evening, between seven and eight o'clock, at 46S Georgia street. The rite of baptism was administered to Miss Leona L,, daughter of P. EL Lemon, Esq., by Rev. Charles H. Raymond, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, after which she was formally inducted as a member of that church, and the sacrament of the Lord's Sup per administered in the presence of many of the congregation. The scene was rendered more solemn by the fact that Le.na is daily expected to die from that dread diseaae, con sumption. RUNAWAY. A horse attached to a spring-wagon got frightened at a switch engine near the Terre Haute freight depot, this morning, and ran away. He took a straight shoot up Louis iana street to Aienci-n, turned we corner gracefully and ran Into the sidewalk In front of Pee's wholesale notion store, where he fell down, and before he could regain his feet was cabtured and turned over to his owner. The wagon was a wreck.

PREPARATIONS FOR KING HOG. J. C. Ferguson & Co. are patting the finishing touches to their immense slaughter-house and pork-packing establishment, and by next Saturday the bailing will be complete and ready lor use. The building is large and convenient every way, it being two hundred by one hundred and twenty-six feet. Ia addition to the main building a wooden structure is added which will be used for the purpose of slaughtering which is one hundred and sixty feet long and eighteen feet wide. The capacity of the house is two thousand hogs per day. The cellar or basement story is paved with brick and will be used for storing meat.

In the task room, on the second floor, there are ten tanks, six by thirteen feet, for lard rendering. The third floor will be used for the cooling room and will accommodate thirty six hundred hogs. The pens for the reception of hogs covers two acres of ground, wherein six thousand hogs can be easily stowed away. There is also a platform on the west end of the building, two hundred by twenty eight feet, for storing hams; and another on the north side, two hundred by eighteen feet, which will be used for loading and unloading cars. In a building erected for the purpose, one of Fairbank's scales, capable of weighing a car load of hogs at a time, has been put up. Two hundred men will be engaged in this establishment as soon as the weather la cool enough to begin operations. As yet the firm have not determined whether they will slaughter the year round, but should they conclude to do so they will use Kingan & Co.'s process, the only successful one in the country. in ABOUT THE COURTS. The Criminal Court met this morning to hear the Bernhamer inkstand-throwing case. but acting Judge Duncan being called away, the heariag was deferred until this afternoon. The case of Joseph Bernauer for a savage assault upon the woman who declined to mar ry him, will also be heard. The Grand Jury is expected to make a final report thiB afternoon. In Superior Court Room No. 1, the Court heard the argument in the case of W. W. No lan vs. E. B. Martindale, and the case taken under advisement. John R. Fessler vs. George A. Richards, on note. Judgment by default for t02 95 and costs. Barzilla Johnson vs. Eappes & Naltner; on contract. A portion of the evidence was heard, and the case dismiss ed by the plaintiff. Esq. Coulon was this morning attached for contempt of Court by Judge Howland, of the urai circuit Court, in railing to appear as a witness in the replevin suit of Leopold Fiebleman vs. Fred. Seidensticker. The 'Squire was let off by paying the costs. The case is now on trial before the court. The Butsch-Giesendorff case the points in which seem to require a vast deal of unravel ing is still on trial in Judge Newcomb's room. The handsome visage of Parson Goodwin illu m ines the jury box. He looks as if he saw through all earthly objects into the immensity of space beyond. PROF. PEARSON'S CONCERT. Prof. Ora Pearson had a large and select au dience at the Academy of Music last night. and entertained it with an admirable per formance. First and last were the Amphionst a male glee club led by the Professor, who opened the concert with a march by Becker, and closed it with . Vogel's waltz, both excel lent "pieces and well sung, the shading In the the march being specially noteworthy. Fare well, sung by Fred. Otte, was creditably given and heartily applauded. The duett, "Mira La Bianca," by Mr. Pearson and Mrs. Hammond, was very beautifuL Prof. Andres, of Cincin nati, played Arabesque, his own ,! work. exquisitely. His touch is light yet crisp, and his performance evoked an enthusiastic encore. His rendition of the piano numbers in the second part were equally brilliant. "Non whose voice is very rich and pure, and method pleasing. He in an easy singer, and never dis tracts the listener by grimace and contortion, and well deserves the hearty applause he always receives when he appears in public The trio. 'Through the world will I fly," by Mrs. Ham mond and Messrs. Pearson and Armstrong, waa not as good as it might have been with the same singers; and the same may be said of the beautiful quintette from Martha. While Mr. Pearson and Mrs. Hammond aang the leading themes admirably, there was an uneasiness In the concerted music which suggested possible breaks in time. It was beautiful, but not as perfect a performance as the cast lead one to expect. The brilliant and exquisite air and var by Proch,"Ah, whence this longing," was finely given by Mrs. Hammond. The song Is one of the most difficult, and so much depends upon its lights and shadows, that it is a bold undertaking for an amateur. In her rendering of it Mrs. H. surprised all who have only the pleasure of hearipg her ia vublicland her triumph was complete. Miss Kate Ray sang the ever beautiful scena and prayer for Der Freischutz, exquisitely. Her voice is fall and exquisitely musical, and her method singularly good for e young a con cert singer, and if comparisons were admlssable we should say this was the gem of the evening. Her Improvement since her first appearance at the Euterpean concert in the spring, is so marked as to indicate Industry and perseve rance, and much may be expected of her here after. Mr?. Hammond, Miss Ray and Mr. Pear son all had to respond to encores which would not be denied. Mr. H. S. Stedman perfoiaed the arduous duties of apcompanyist with t's usual grace and skill. In all respects the concert waa a decided suc cess, for which Mr. Pearson will receive gene ral commendation and congratulation. POLICE PICKINGS. A. Billingham paid three dollars and costs lor resisting the lawful authority of pfflper James 8. Taylor, and the same for ImnroDer and lewd associations. Alice Lord, "one more unfortunate" wanderer, was committed in $10 65. Louisa Hemphill, forgetting her sex, undertook to imitate gross masculinity by put' ting a head upon her erring slster.Mary Hemp. hill. Louisa was let off on a promise to pay 112 SO, while a similar ciarge against Mary was dismissed. Thomas Williams, charg ed wfth public indecency, and Philip Pope with provoke, were dismissed. Jackson Ranter, Thomas Williams, Tom Phillips, William Car roll, William Trent, William Garety, and eh, we blush to record it, that fiend in human form; that ubiquitous gyasticus; that subll: mated tdukaron geUwUh John Smith, were the crunks. 1 i -i PERSONAL. Rev. J. L. Matthews, formerly of the Sentinel, and of late paster of the Presbyterian church at Knlghtsville, has resigned his charge. Rev. Dr. Naylor, of Meridian Street M. E. Church, has been indulging his business capacity by compiling a directory of his congregation, which contains the names and residence of all the members and general attendants on his services. We understand that the list contalus nearly six hundred heads of families. Rev. George Trask, of Fitchburg, Mass., has left his quiet New England home, to come out here and see how we push things. The aged minuter is father of Geo. K. Trask, an attache of the Journal office, and Is an uncompromising opponent of tobacco, in all iu forms. '

BODY FOUND.

THE WORK OP THE GRAVE TORS. DESECRAThe raaders of the Evening Journal will recollect that two weeks ago last Sunday, a boy named Theodore Somers was killed on the I., C.& L. track, in the northeastern part of the city, and that the following Monday night the grave of the unfortunate boy was ruthlessly desecrated, and the body taken away. Since that time nothing has transpired calculated to throw any light on the bru tal robbery, until this morning, about half past seven o'clock. An old colore! man, employed in a corn field on what ia known as the Schurman farm, on the Crawford sville gravel pike, about half a mile beyond Fall creek, had occasion to remove a shock of corn. He had lifted it partly oft when a very offensive smell assailed his nose. He threw the whole thing over, and was horrified to find a body on the veree of decomposition. A closer ex amination revealed the fact that the head and hands belonging to the body had been cut oH. and were missing. The negro notified policeman Wrighti who came in town, and-in company with Mr. Hedges, went after the body, when the latter instantly recognized it as the body of young Somers he having dressed the body for burial after death, more than two weeks ago. It was brought in to the undertaking establishment, and the father notified, who came and also Immediately recognized it as the body of his sot The party made a second trip out to the place, for the purpose of making a vigorous search after the head and hands, but there is no probability of their finding them, for they have undoubtedly been appropriated by some scientific cuss for the purpose of adding their quota toward the revealment of those "terrific secrets" which science is so clamorous for. Should they be successful, however, we shall probably be able t announce the fact before our paper goes to press. Meantime the mutilated body remains at the undertaker's and the ruthless desecrators are still at large and likely to remaip bo. The search for the missing portion of the remains was unsuccessfuL The name of the negro who discovered the body Is Stephen tayior. lie is an om veteran, sixty-six years of age, and worked for Ingram Fletcher six years. He has lately been engaged at the sewing machine works, and only a few days ago got erapljment out on me larm mentioned, ve believe a reward was offered by somebody for the recov ery of the remains; if so, it is to be hoped this poor old negro will get the benefit of it. FIRE THIS MORNING. The alarm of fire coming from box 14, Fort Wayne avenue and New Jersey street, this morning about 8 o'clock, was caused by the partial burning of three stables and a carpen ter Shop on an alley between New Jersey and East streets, near the terminus of Fort Wayne avenue. The fire originated in the carpenter shop of Mr. Chris. Bock, which communicated almost instantly with bis stable, and both be ing filled with combustible material they were soon beyond redemption. The stables of Dr. Oliver and Peter Goth on the opposite side of the alley also took fire, doing considerable damage to both. The prompt arrival of the fire Department prevented the further spread of the flames. Mr. Bock had just left his shop about fifteen minutes previous to the fire, and he says there was no fire about the premises, and is convinced that the shop was fired by some mischievous boys who are eternally plot ting mischief, and who Infest the alley from morning till night. His stable will be a total loss, but the carpenter shop, as is also the sta ble of Mr. Goth, are fully insured in the Auro ra Insurance Company, of Cincinnati. Mr. Oliver's stable is insured in the Home Insur ance Company, of Ohio. HURRA FOR THE BOSS. The 8treet Commissioner was yesterday noti fied that some piles of dirt near Shiveley's new blocs, at the intersection of Vermont and Massachusetts avenue needed removing. He sent a detail of men to take them away. The con tractor of the new block peremptorily ordered the men to stop. They did so, when the "boss" made his appearance and ordered them to go ahead again. A lively little dispute arose, but the "boss" expressing a determination to carry his paint, even if forced to physical ex tremity, the contractor reluctantly " caved,' and the unsightly piles were removed. Build ers seem determined to have matters their own way ; but sometimes tun against a snag. ARRESTED. Frederick Llengan was this morning arrested by officers Phillips and Bacon for aiding and abetting the thief who stole the money from the old man Harding, the other night. It Is shown clearly that Williams, the thief who stole Harding's money, gave Llengan an order for his trunk on the landlord of the Jefferson House, and that he boasted that he was going to help Williams out of town. The landlord aforesaid is anxious to have the tblpf arrested, as he expresses a repugnance te harboring such characters in his house. In my Judgment the Piano Fortes of Messrs. Decker Brothers are the best in the world. . Had I known of their great merits, I never would have used or recommend 1 any others. Henry G. An dres. September 87, 1873. Seeker Brothers' Pianos for sale by S. Fuller & Co., No. 4 Circle Hall, Indi anapolis. 15-2 LOCAL MATTERS. At a hotel table one boarder remarked to his neighbor: "This must be a healthy place for chickens." "Why" asked the other. "Be cause I never see any dead ones hereabouts." For fine live or dressed chickens go to Harlan's grocery. hi It is said that Miss A nthpny always conclude a prayers with ''Amen and women." And it is also said that perfumes, soaps, etc., sold at Cobb's drug store, No. 2 Palmer House block. are the finest in the city. Several elderly ladies have arrived at the conclusion that the only safe way to invest money now-a-days is to take it home and sit on It. Eighteen dollars Invested In a Wllkens Spring Mattress Is a mighty good investment.' Made at 78 East Market street. a A Kalamazoo (Michigan) merchant keep his money In his Bible, allowing that it Is far less liable to be disturbed there than in the safe. The safest place that we know of to put money Is to Invest a few dollars in one of R. g. Carr & Son's elegant pew fail style hats, on sale at No. 9 Palmer House blook. A Kalamazoo man withdrew his deposit of $1,000 from a bank, and was paid la a single bill He traveled all day trying to get that bill cnangea, ana sat up an mgni, armed with a double-barreled shot gun, watching hs treas ure. je wasn't M sensible as the man who buys his boots and shoes of Bartholomew & Son, No. 98 East Washington street. Don Piatt says that he would not live In London a year if they would make him a lord. He has bad twenty-seven bolls since he land ed. For purifying the blood and Invigorating the health drink the Kissinger water on draught at No. 80 North Pennsylvania street,

Perry Bros,

SEE THE NEW .GOODS IN

WATCHES. TE WELR Y. SILVERWARE, PLATED WA'RE, GOLD H'DED CANES. FRENCH CLOCKS. . &c, 5cc, &c AT OOLCLAZER'S, No. 12 East Washington St., Sleu of the Illuminated Street Clock. febJTlt PI .A. T S . PRICES L O W . "East Side,". 83 E. "Washington St. YOU ARE INVITED to call at the sign OK THE B1Q HAT. mhllelv GREEN & CRAFT. LOTS IN JOSSELYNS' NORTH INDIANAPOLIS ADDITION, Te Trade for Good Briolc. Lots to trade for a pair of good Ilorses. Two good Buggies will he taken as well. Lots to trade for Lumber. ljets to trade lor other unincum bered property. Oilice, 21 and 22 Baldwin's Block, comer Delaware and Market streets. -A.. K. JOSSEL1 N. octS-3m FURS! D. LELEWER & BRO.'S NEW YORK FUR MANUFACTORY, 14 W. Washington St (Sign of the bin Lion.) Is now completely stocked with the finest kind of Ladle' and Gents' Furs .Trimmings, etc., of their own manufacture, ever opened in ttao city, at the lowest prices Repairing and altering of old style rure neatly aone. apri-4inp4couye The Rev. Dr. Morgan opines that literary women ought not to marry, and their husbands generally agree with him. All agree with ns who have tried the Head Light Oils, sold at 15 South Meridian street, that they are the safest and best oils sold in the city. Tna Italians have a proverb that "He who takes an eel by the tall, or a woman by the tongue, is sure to come off empty-handed. If you will take a dollar and buy that worth of groceries at Coors', 151 West Washington street, you will come off full handed. Much of the happiness of our lives depends on the quality of our bread and butter. You are sure of getting good bread if you use Taggart's Family Bread. REPORT OF THE CONDITION or Tua INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL RANK, AT INDIANAPOLIS. In the State of Indiana, at tbe close of bns'ness Septemix-r IX, 1873: RESOURCES. Loan and DieconnU t.VM.Soi ns II. S. Bonds to secure Circulation WW.OOO 00 U. S. Bone's to seenro Deposits 100.000 00 Doe from Redeeming and Reserve Agents SO.WJ 47 Dne from National Banks 1,SM4 SO Diij from State Banks and Banker. 659 83 Kurnitnre and Fixtures B.K77 75 Current Expenses 8,836 18 Taxes paid 1,000 7 Premiums ST7 8 Checks and otner Cash Items.'. 8,Iu3 11 Bills or other Rational Bank U,1M CS Fractional Currency (including NiefeiJti).. as? CO Specie 129 4a Legal Tender Notes. 70.0U) Ott $l,8S,8i9 63 biAOiiiirias. Capital Stock paid in f we.OOO 00 Surplus Fund lOO.OuO 00 fcxehanco 183 M Interest 7,85 69 Front and Loss 1H5 l National Bank Circulation outstanding.. . 449,500 00 Indivldnal Deposits SM.981 80 I'ntted States Depolts 4fi.i 04 Due to National Banks 1H.081 87 Due to State Banks and Bankers 6,900 8S Slate of Indiana, emmtu of lZrn. h:1. Henrt Latham, Cashier of ',hp Indianapolis National Bank, do solemnly swear (hat the above statement la true. K tne seal or my Knowieoge ana oenei. ' v HENRY LATHAM. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of vuiuwr, lot). lUHAUllaJM ELL1VI1 V, M. correct Atiesi: TPa P. HAUOHEY, T. M. CHURCHMAN. BKNEZR SHARPS. It Di-ecwa. CHEAP LOTS A beautiful lot on Pleasant street, in Fletcher's Woodlawn; only $800, and payments easy. 3 lots in Strong & Co.s subdi vision of Johnson's heirs' at a sacri fice for a few days, on Broadway. 140 feet, east and south tronts, on Central avenue, south of Tinker st. for only $77 per front foot. Lots in J. W. Brown's Northeast Addition at only $400; cash $75, bal ance in eight annual payments. Call at 84 East Market street if you want a bargain. SMOCK, SMITH & RANSDALL.

mayt-ely

CURRENCY SECURES OUR ELEGANT GOOBS. The arrivals this week are the choicest we have shown this season Prices uniform. Courtesy natural. THE ILIFF BROTHERS' .HAT ESTABLISHMENT, GRIFFITH BLOCK!.

NOVEMBER 1, 1873, TAGGART WILL REMOVE 13T0 HIS KEW QUARTERS, 15 HUUBARD'S BLOCK. WE MEAN THE

TAGGART T1TAT MAKES EXCELLENT FAMILY BREAD,

"WHOSE BAKERY IB NOW AT NO. 117 WT7.ST WASHTNOTOV STRF.ET

sep37e3m If you have got Cash GROCERIES, FRUITS, at prices to suit the BUCKHGEN Corner of Illinois and (ot-3me1

AT OUR NEW DRESS MAKING AND PLAIN SEWING ROOMS, No. SO WEST MARlKT STREET,

We also have on sale. Corsets. 8bouldor Braces

uuuuccu uy some oi me uesi pnysicians, mc vesi supporters in use. Mrs. ADA LESSER, JOSIK A. MUNN, 8G West Market Street. J. W. REALLY,

63 USTORTEC HLX.INOIB STREET 63

Now opening a lull lino of Fall Millinery. sep9-Sm

LAy IN YOUR Bofore cold weather sets in and the price eoes np. We as the bent of Lime. Our price as low as any yard in the

LACY & HUSTOINT, li WEbT MARYLAND STREET.

at)gl5e3m3p JACOB T. WRIGHT. CARLLN HAMLIN. JACOB T. WRIGHT fc CO., REAL ESTATE OFFICE, BALDWIN'S BLOCK, FIRST FLOOR, Iloomt Nob, l&U, Cor. Delaware and. Market at a. It is reported that In New York real estate has ad vanced fifteen per cent, since the money panic. This baa occurred as follows, to-wit: DcpoMtors bavins; withdrawn their money from the banks are investing It in real estate as a safer and bitter investment But we are still offering real estate at tbe same old price. A business block. 77 feet front by 72)tf feet deep, at $40,000, now remit k for $4,300 per annum. This property Is rapidly increasing in value, and in tea years' time win pay tor lisen, taxes ana insurance, and then be worth almost doable the present value. Liberal payments given. 15 acres east of, and adiolnlng the city, at a great bargain. A honse and lot within three squares of Washington street, on North Delaware street, east front, at a price less tban tne value or we ground, uramary payments given. 3 acres sonm oi, ana aa joining u: cuy. ai ji.ow per acre. 4X acres of around on East Washington street, near corporation line; very suitable for subdividing. 4 acres wltnin tne corporation iirautai a naram. anew and beautiful residences on Chrlsian avenue at a great bargain and on liberal terms. For sale. 40 acres of ground within H miles of the Union Depot, with several new manufactories being built in tbe immediate vicinity. The owners are compelled to realize immediately. A great bargain is oU'ered. By selling this out In smaller tracts, the price we now ouer mis ai may ne inpucaiea. 55 acres, miles south of the corporation line, $225 per acre, oi easy terms. We have vacant lota in most of tbe additions located inside tbe corporation for sale, viz: Johnson's heirs' addition; huckle & Hamlin's addition. Alien A Root's addition. Also, on Broadway, in outlot No. 181. To those seeking investments in and around the city, we solicit an examination of property and prices. jrtememDer, omce in uaiawin s bioce. juniaeiy REAL ESTATE. JOHN M. TODD & CO., OFFICE OVER IS DIANA BANtlNU CO. Lots in A. II. Pettit's snbdivision of out lot No. 157, at 1500, $550 and oO; onequarter cash, remainder in 1, 2, ana 3 yeare, 6 per cent. Lots in Johnson's heirs' addition at IGOO. $1,000, $1,100, and $1,200; one-quarter cash, remainder in 1, 2, and 3 years. A residence of ten rooms, with all mod ern improvements, gas, water, etc.; lot fronting 120 feet on one of the best avenues; price, $15,000; will take a fttrni in this county, worth $7,500; remainder ou good time. angseiy WM. C. SHORTRIDGE a "W. Wastninaton Street, Has a farm of 1C0 acres. 8 miles from New Castle and 8 miles from Muncle, to trade or sell very cheap; JK) acres In cultivation, Rood or chard and fencing, etc. Would trade for cltv property and pay some cash difference. Also, a Fruit Farm of 40 acres In Morgan county, near Moosvile, 22 miles from Indianapolis, with J,2tK Peach trees, C50 Grapes, and a, so4 bearing Apple orchard, and some Plum and May Cherry trees, small fruits, etc. Would exchange for small dwelling property, and take or pay difference in cash. A few beautiful lots for sale in South Brookejdex at f COO to $700; easy payments. I am full am full of trade, call and see roe. Corn room, over Bee Hire Store. seplO-Sio. J. M. LORD & SONS, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BROKERS. DaldwiB'i 23 look. XVr Sale: Tbe best renting property in the city, on East Market street, three good houses, one of rooms, and two of S rooms each; fine wells, clBterns, cellars, etc., all in splendid order. Will rent for f9C0 per year. Tbe ground is worth $200 per foot front. Price, $9,500 on the best payments. A new double-frame bouse on Fourth street, near Tennessee. Price, $ 3,400; good payments; a bargain. A splendid lot on East 8t. Clair street, near Massachusetts avenue, 10x160, alley side and rear. Splendid business lot on South Meridian st near Georgia; size, 87x180. Some choice lots left in Brigbtwood at verv low figures and long payments. janWelv J. M. LORD ft SONS. "WE DO A LITTLE THE BEST SODDING Of any contractors in these parts. Reference J. B. Oondlt, Esq., Wm Henderson, and hundreds of others for whom we have done soddln? In different parts of the city. VANCE 4 CO., No. 624 North Missis slppi street. auteSm TRY WATSON block: IT IS TELE BEST. iOct7e3tu Offino- 1

come on; I am selling

VEGETABLES, 5cc Times, at the GEOCERY St. Clair Street. ,T WOOD. and Ladies' Supporters, which have bet-n pro COAL AND COKE have all kinds of beth Hard and Soft CoaL aa well city. SMITH & DIETZ, SURVEYORS, Civil Engineers and Landscape Architects. Office, No. 4 North Delaware street. Lansdale's Block, second floor, room No 6 opposite the Court House. Indianapolis, Ind. William P Smith, residence 44 Columbia St.; Bemaard Dletz residence 171 North Noble St. ang3e3m DR. CULBERTSON, VgJrOCULIST & AURIST,to J "tf N. Del SU diyArtificial Eyes Inserted. mayatwttnk OOALI COAL? WE ARE ready to put into your bins as many tons of COAL or COKE as yoa may destre, and at as low a figure as any dealeta in tbe city. Cobb, H ranhairi &c Co. Office: 17 Virginia avenue; Yards: 394 Christian av. anc8e3m I am selling two of the best brand of OY8TEES that come to the market. GEORGE HARLAN, GEOCER,, Cor. of Maryland & Illii c.is Sts. junll rm C. O. BARTHOLOMEW. g. 3. PICKBRILL. C. G. BARTHOLOMEW & CO.'S NATIONAL REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Hoy.a OFFICE: No. HO Pjaat "Washington st. ya and sella real eUtle in city and country, and Jas correspondence with first-class office in other States, BoeUx and West. We have some choir farms for sale, within twelve mile of Uiis city. Will take part city property at fair rate if unincumbered. Also farms for sale In almost all part of the State. A large assortment of choice Western land for sale Or trade. Two hundr4 lots in Deland, Illinois, on the L, B. W. R. R. extension, twenty miles west of Champaign, Illinois. This is a rare chance for cheap homes In a r plendld and tborouKhly developed coontry. Whir ky Is forever excluded. We oner large" inducement, for enterprising manufacturers, Abonfc one hmdredlots In and ahout the city. In the choicest and most rapidly prowing parts of this city, at bargains. Having purchased the Aquilla Parker premises, just east of the city and adjoining Irvlngton, we are offering tbe finest opportunities for suburban homes that can be had anywhere. This land ia selling rapidly at $1,S00 per acre. For a few days, we offer some extra bargains la property for subdivision as well aa U lota. Call and see for yourselveo. janlely INVEjST! INVEST! Forty acres of land near Brightwood at f 500 per acre. Fifty-six lots Immediately north of Car Worts, at 1450 each, at wholesale. Thirteen lots on Clifford avenue, just beyond Woodruff Plac j very low if r-old a s a whole. Arsenal Park lots are beautiful nor aitnatlon, and just in th path of the city's progress. Come and see our choice of lot s In Woodruff Place. ANDERSON & MORRIS,' 49 SouUi Pennsylvania St. augl3ely CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, GK E. SPRINGER. XCatimatea made on .Buildings and Satl faction Guaranteed. Special AtterV Jon Given to Job Work Generally 7 d ASS ACHL'SETTS AVE. au29-Sn UVERX- AND B0ARDLNG STABLES. tom wiles. East "Paarl Street bet. Alabama and Delaware Streets. TTTCSV -CLASS horses and carriages furnished os hort notice. 1 Hacks and carriages for Parties and Weddings. All orders left at Ad. Hereth's, 14 North Delaware' street, promptly answered. Juilte3m DREW & CO.'S c o l, , 4. -NTf v. tj ,i : c.