Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1873 — Page 4
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THE CHAIN STOCK AX Bankrupt Prices. This stock embraera m fall 1Ib« mt the finest English,
tie ns. Fine Beavera and C'hlnchlllas. A large quantity of vestings In Velvets, ftilkir. Plushes, Cashmeres, cte^ etc* We bought this stock at a ruinous sacrifice, and offer it to onr customers at proportionate rates. For a nobby suit of clothe*. t a heavy discount, reiueiAAoer the Trade Palace for the next ten days. M. R. SMITH A AYRES, Trade Palace.
HOME-MA.DE C-A-eaiUBJIilES, ClKtei, Tuei later-prwf, ‘ Jeans, FLAMS BIjB. Blanket a- Yam a, etc. BeuileA t Wkolm*le rrltmtt MERRITT ft COUGHLIN’S WOOLEN FACTORY, W««t Knd of Washington Htreet.
We Are Agents (A« Heretofore) for the TRAVELERS LIFE AIID ACCIDENT I NaUR«AJS C1& E»ANY, i • And mo propored to wriU* an ACCIDENT POLICY •to moment'* notice. No medical examination roqulrod. D. E. SNYDER A CP., ResUssI Ballrttn*. First Floor.
THE EVENING NEWS. ^ 8ATUKDAY, JANUARY 4 1873
=
1». X -Barometer, 80,203- Thermometer, 31°
TJRJP CITY,
Turn usoal weekly publications at die City Book Store. . HaaPKK and Frank Leslie for this week at Oath cart A Cleland’s.
W. P. Bingham Ur the champion earpiercer of this city. Tars Street Commissioners pay roll for the' pest week foots tip >159 50. The winter session of the North Western Christian University begins on Monday. A fETino* in voluntary bankruptcy was filed to-<lay by Wm. Linwood, of Union
county.
Emtcmur Boooksa is said to have ( hanged his notion, and is now a candidate for City
Treasurer.
What with the Herald, People and Sentinel to-morrow will furnish sufficient Sunday reading for Indianapolis. Thomas McDugan, evidently crazy, was dismiaeed to-day by the Mayor from the sharge of a peace-disturber. A. W. Bronson has disposed of Ifis boot wad shoe establishment, 17 West Washington street, to George C. Stein batter. A well-dressed lady searching the different saloons for a drunken husband was one of •the embellished features of this forenoon. Arthur Dat», dhrk for Judge Martindale A Oo., ts said to have received notification iaat an English relative has left him $53,000. KvoKLSioa Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pyth. ias, installed their newly elected officers last evening. Olive Branch, No. 2, installs tonight. _ W. W. Curry, Secretary of State elect, will remove his family to this city next week, and will occupy the former residence of Jno. JD. Evans, on School street, SnuBAirr Osaoanx has sworn oil from the proeeootion or ferreting out of any more ab ortion suits. His success in the Bassett case should encourage the lad to continue.
t»-*-
▲ mxrtit txmbtr «f tiiCosl Hoad Enterprise has been lamed. Wc miss those cheery adverbsaments of Bottom A Co. et al. offer, ing block coal for sale at ten cents a bushel. Article? of incorporation of the Brown*town Building, Loan Fond and Savings Association were filed to-day, with a capital stock of >20,000, and term of existence eight years. The directors foi the first year are John Scott, Hamlin Smith and K. 8. Ford, and the operations of said company are to be carried on in Jackson county, Indiana Leaf His Feat. This morning, abont eight o'clock, James Smith, a young lad engaged at the press rooms of the Journal Building, had his foot caught between the elevator and door-frame, mangling it in a horrible manner. He was carried to the Surgical Institute, where his foot was amputated. His parents reside on Massachusetts avenue. - <
NoW is ij>.e Tim*-to Order j Fashionable Jewelry.
ISTEW SHIIR-TS
R. K. FAWKES., ■ MEN’S FURNISHER, 32 W. WASHINGTON STREET.
•300,000. The question is flippantly asked. What is five hnndred thousand dollars? Friends and fellow tax-payers, it is half a million of dollars; it is the original eetimated cost of oar new court honse; it is two percent, on the taxables of Indianapolis; it is the doublingof onr present taxes; it is too much money to throw away on the personal speculations of a few individuals.
A New Office. Messrs. Barnard, Johnson <fc Maybew, real estate men. have removed their office to Nos. 75 and 77 East Market, Eden’a Block, where they have fitted up elegant rooms en suiteThe business transactions of these gentlemen ha^'e been very successful, last year covering over $1,000,000—a graifying result to them sel ves and to their friends. Article* of Aseoef atloa. The Mouticello Loan Savings Fund and Building Association of Monticello, Indiana, to-day filed articles of association with the Secretary oi State. The capital stock of said company is >100,000, and the following named Directors have been elected for the first year: Roland Hughes, A. W. Roberts, J. Clark, 8. H. McCollum, D. D. Dali, A. W. Reynolds, J. V. Vinson and James H. Tuiv ncr.
Can’t Go wltb My Girl. The Rev. Barney Adams, colored, is the rival of Jerome Allen in the affections of a dusky maiden, and Ailen has several times warned the embryo preacher of the danger of interfering in his little arrangemeut. The other evening the minister and the girl were confronted by the irate lover, and the former given the alternative of '‘d rapping dat gsl or taking a whipping.” The reverend “d rapped,” bnt to-day revenged himself by having Jerome find for provoke. Runaway. This morning the sharp “blowing-off” of a locomotive at the crossing of West Washington street startled a horse belonging to A. L. Hunt, also two other teams. Hunt’s horse, with a heavy weight attached to his bit, ran east on Washington, south on Illinois to G.orgia, then to Delaware, and was finally enught on Pratt, very much injured by the heavy weight which had bounced against his lei's and side. Opposite the Bates House an express horse was knocked down by this w dght caroming on the side of his head. Mr. Hunt’s wagon was broken to pieces, and hi 3 totpl damage will amount to over $100. No Court Here. This morning two reporters visited the residence of Mrs. Thompson, on East Ohio stieet, under the impression that the preliminary examination in thf Spicer-Wilbur case w is to be held there, but they were met at tl ejdoor by the indignant lady, with the fi m injunction that no Court could, should or would-be held there, that it was a private residence, that Miss Wilbur was too ill to be disturbed, and that nothing should be done there to screen two detestable villains who were trying to blacken the reputation of an injured girL Mrs. Thompson referred very pointedly to Spicer and Dr. Ashwin. * The illness of Miss Wilbur again compelled a postponement of the trial by the Mayor, and it is not known when > hearing will be had.
“Do honor to the remains” is an uufortu note remark, at best, by Harry McFarland, In hit curd of thunks to those who assisted ut Cluck’s funeral. It is just such “honor’ that makes murders more numerous.
Last evening a sneak thief entered the hall of D. L. Paine’s residence, on West New York street, and made off With e valuable cloak. That hall door is now locked, besides guarded with a Gatling gun and galvanic)
battery.
The Grocer’s Black List, issued yesterday, contained such distinctive appellations as profeaskmal juror, lying dead beat, fat woman, newspaper correspondent, etc., and publishes the name* of men in comfitioa to Fwm* - ? Charles Barth, with Charles Mayer A Co. has been made the recipient of an elegant ■St of furniture by the employes of that firm. Charley was married a few days ago asaking the presentation all the more ac-
ceptable.
The vary choice selections of Christmas moat* will be repeated at St. Paul’s Cathedral at both morning and evening service. Prat OauMUid, organist The music ran. dared is said to hava been the finest ever produced in the Cathedral, where fine mode if the role.
Fire.
The alarm of fire from box 5-1, at 9 o’clock tliis morning, was occasioned by the burnof the pattern shop just south of Greenleaf s foundry on Tennessee street. The fire was under good headway before it Was discovered. and when the Fire Department arrived the force from the Water Works was not strong enough to throw a stream ten feet high, although the signal had been given to increase the power, and the building was almost entirely destroyed before the firemen could play upon it The building was used by Mr. Greenleaf in connection with his ma* cbine shop, and his loss will amount to >500, on which there is no insurance, The Rolling Mill Company owned the building, and j their loss will reach >1,500. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as the building bad not been used for the past three weeks.
Hoelaty
Elections, laetalletiON and
Presentations.
The officers of Capital Lodge, No. 124, L 0. O. F., were installed on the evening of the third. Alter the installation, Past-Grand John F. Wallick, for twelve years permanent Secretary of the Ledge, wea presented with an elegant silver tea set. very handsome and costly tribute to the ab-
ility of its recipient
The German Turnveilec. at their last meeting elected the following officers, for the en suing six months: Hy. Baur. First Speaker Carl Hedderich, Second Speaker; George Hedderich, First Turmnaster; John Sihellenbaum. Second Tummaster; Leop. Strautt, Treasurer; G. Spahr, First Secretary; C. Lewiaon, Second Secretary; W. Wadis, Librarian; Hy. Range, Stewart; Lorenzo Schmidt, C. Koehue, N. Seidensticker, Trus-
tees.
Germania Lodge, I. O. O. F., elected the following officers: George Beyer, First Master; James L. Bieler, Second Master; John D- Piinx, Secretary ; W. Schtenmann, Treasurer; Tobias Bender, Permanent Secretary; Chailee Define, Chris. Heckman, and Chris. Karle, Trustees. Palmetto Tribe, L O. B. M., elected the
“Then Art *He Men.** The second issue of the Coal Road Enter, prise attacks the Junction road. Why. was it not on the representations of Mr. J. M. Ridenour, the Vice President of the Coal Roadthat the guarantee was Jaade* Our memory m^y be at fault, but w4 think he did a good deal of miscellaneous lobbying to get the bonds delivered. J. S. D.’a Opinion' John 8. Duncan’s mind is troubled over the cor! road proposition. At first he determined to vote squarely against it, then his intention weakened, and then he got confused. J. 8. D.’s experience in the Wicked Bill business should have given him untroubled discernment, and tranqoilized his mind either on one side or the other of the coal road fence. As it is, he don’t know whether to blow hot or blow cold. THE JUNCTION ROAD. What n Contract with a Railroad Coin, pony la Worth. The following is the agreement between the Junction Railroad Company and the city of Indianapolis: This indenture witnesseth that whereas on the 28th day of December, 1868, the Common Council of the city of Indianapolis passed an ordinance providing for the execution and delivery of fifty thousand dollars of the bonds of said city to the Junction Railroad Company, the sixth section of said ordinance contains the following provisions: “Provided, however, said bonds shall not be delivered to said Junction Railroad Company until said company shall file with the Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, an agreement in consideration of said bonds, that they will promptly and speedily as possible, but at farthest, within four years from the 4th day of February, 1867, locate, erect and maintain at, in or within two (2) miles ot the corporate limits of said city of Indianapolis, tne principal works or machine shops of said road; also, binding said company to freight, carry or transport from any switch, station or point on said road, where freight may be received or discharged to Indianapolis, timber, stone, lime, and stone coal, or coke at a rate not exceeding six cents per car load per mile, a car of stone or uncement lime to be six cubic yards and a car of stone coal, or cement lime to be two hundred and fifty (250) bushels; but said company shall not be required to transport a car load with less than the aforesaid quantity at a pro rata rate, or at less than full rates, provided said cars are so loaded at the option of the party requiring the transportation, bnt only in an case of any fault, negligence or insufficient form made on arrangements by said company, there shall charge pro rata be made and provided said company shall not be required to carry or transport said articles for a less snm than four dollars ($4), and that said company will construct and maintain, m good order all necessary switches, side tracks and facilities required for the receiving of said freights on said railroad, and facilities most convenient to any mineral quarry or deposit adjacent to said line of railroad as the same may be demanded and required for shipment, which said agreement shall provide that on tailing to comply or continue to comply with any or all of the conditions above recited, upon demand formally made by said city, by the direction of the City Council,' then the said railroad company shall forfeit and repay to said city of Indianapolis the said sum of fifty thousand dollars as liquidated damages, and on failure so to do the said city msy, and shall be entitled to, recover the same in any action at law against said company without relief from valuation or appraisement laws.” Now, therefore, In pursuance of an order of the Board of 'Directors of said Junction Railroad Company, this day made, and in consideration of said fifty thonsand dollars of the bonds of saia city of Indianapolis, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the said Junction Railroad Company hereby acthe said bonds according to the terms of said ordinance, and hereby binds herself, hex successors and assigns, to comply with, carry out and execute all and singular the oonditipns, stipulations and obligations X)n hot imposed and contained in the foregoing provisions ami conditions contained in aaia ordinance. In witness whereof the said Junction Railroad Company has hereunto set her hand by her President, Lewis Worthington, and caused the same to be attested by the Secretary, and the seal of said company affixed hereto. On the first day of January, [Seal.] Junction Railroad Company, By L- Worthington, Pres’t. Attest: Alex. Humphreys, Sec’y pro tern. Attest: D. M. Ransdell, City Clerk.
Last July, Henry Plessner, formerly of Toledo, Ohio, came to this city, and representing to his friend G. 8. Bradley, that he had a good offer from the Republican Life Insurance Company, as general agent, provided be could get some one to go .on his bond. Mr. Bradley went bis security for $1,000, and last Saturday Plessner was arrest-
We WIH Remove - r In a Pew Days 10 000 NW OOIBHRS, Two doors East of onr present location. * [ THE ILIFF BROTHERS, "HATTERS OF THE PERIOD." -
.lames P. Wi-i^bt, ATXOK.IYKY JA T L.JAW, Boom No. 18, Second Floor, 85% East Market street Special attention given to litigated cases in all the Courts.
erty changing hands and the great munber of lots in suburban additions thrown upon the market, has afforded business to a large number of citizens, and in addition to the old firms in the trade' a number of new ones have been established. But of all the firms now doing business, none have gained more in position and business than Mick Bros., at No. 16% East Washington street This firm has pushed its way steadily forward, and by use of sagacity,nevfer flagging energy and fair dealing, have readied a first place in the front rank of dealers. They have made a great many new friends during the year, and have kept all their old ones, and those who have done business with them have been completely satisfied. Certainly a better record could not be desired. To show how they push business, it is only necessary to say that within two weeks they have sold nearly two hundred lots. They are the sol e agents for the beautiful Arsenal Hights addition, adjoining Woodruff Place. Lot^ In this addition are now selling at $1,000 apiece, having increased in valne $400 since they were first put on the market, and will probably go up to $1,200 before spring. The firm is also selling the addition to Brookside, laid out by 8. K. Fletcher and J. F. Ramsay, and have disposed of many lots in this locality. They pay particular attention to the sale of farms, vacant lota and improved city property, and have on tjieir books large quantities of all kinds, in some of which great bargains are offered. If you have property to sell, this firm ban be relied on to attend to the business, with dispatch and to take as much care of the interests of their customers as they would of their own. ^TThe People of to-morrow will contain the life and full confession of Cluck, together with the portrait of the murderer and his victim.
CALL AND EXAMINE STYLES AND PRICES.
M’JLENE & Js r ORTPIROP, BATES house corner jewelry house.
for sjalje.
? r~ IMS iss; rew.iooCT, BSoTS, dV kSg
uw
32.000 S,t00 6J00 11.000
a M((OKK & BKO>
No lO Bl»rk:fo**<i’* Block, Second Floor.
O001>&
.A. T
LESS TII^YN COST.
W» f' Un W n «^^^ln^rte , r up’ou^n^
M. V. McGILLIARD.
M. O. BROWN.
E. E. BARNARD
McGILLIARD & BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY, CTos. O and 11 Sonth Meridian St,
TIEIJS FOLLOWHSTO-
Commercial Union, London. Phenix of Brooklyn. 1 Westchester oi New York.
3 0\J:R LIST:
Alemannia of Clereland.
AD insurance placed with ua will receive prompt attention. ' guarantee first oI&be companies and oorreot form of policy.. Bs.i3sra- us yottR/ busijstbss.
WIBX*C&OKj WBRR.inBi«p COm
^SSfThe last reductions for the exclusive purpose of closing out stock at Arcade, No. 6, seem to take well, judging by the increase of sales in leading suite and overcoats, t*
BUSINESS NOTICES,
^■"Suppose you step into the new and attractive art gallery, over Benham’s music store, and let George Dryer, the rising hero in Ferrotyping, set you for a dozen pictures. He makes them natural and;ii fe-like, finishes them on the spot, and don’t charge much.
LOCAL ITEMS, ^rOne of the most interesting features of the Holiday season was the many elegant styles of dress hate worn by the young men of our city. Upon inquiring, they were found to come from the model hat house of Ike Davis, Conner & Co., 22 West Washingtqn *tr*e*. ) ’ ' '» 1 £8^*Any one overlooked in the distribution of Bowen, Stewart & Co.’? cal*»^' ar8 for the new year, can get on* * y c^iing at their slore and «ki»lg for it ^•"Now is the time to refit your storerooms. J. M. Sindlinger, the well-known painter, at 18 Sooth Meridian street 18 propared to do all kinds of painting, decorating, piper hanging and oalsomining, plain or fancy, in a workmanlike manner and at a reasonable price. h ut
Wbaleaale Dealers. Besides Its country circulation, which Is very large, The Evening News is read on every train leaving or arriving after 8 o’clock, and at every h-itel In the evening. Advertise In It. *
THE WABT
SUPPLIED.
FIRST issue of
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
J^OTIUKOF DKMOI.UTioN. The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the Tobacco Man ufacturing Busin can, in the city of Indianapolt*, Indiana, under the firm name of Thomas Maddan & Co,, has been dlnsolveo by mutual consent. . Mr. Ttaomte Madden retires from the firm. Mr. F. Christman having purchased his interest, will continue the business in all its branches, and Is alone authorized to receive all debts ana demands due the lata firm, he, also, assuming all 1U liabilities. THOMAS MADDEN, FF/HDINAND CHRISTMAN. December 24, 1872, In reference to the above notice, I would say that 1 shall oonttnue In the above business, and in the employment of the new firm of F. Christman A Co., and bespeak for them tfco geucrovs patronage of all my old friends and the public generally. u g Tim MAO VI.
(
The first number of the Herald, Harding A Grooms publishers, will be issued to-morrow, and will contain a la-ge amount of interesting matter, Including well written sketches, editorial, local matters, Fashion Notes, Society Gossip and a narrative of a young man’s personal experiences during six weeks’ confinement in, the Pest House will be found somewhat sensational but entirely truthful. The Herald will contain the osaereriated dispatches of the American Press Association up to three o'clock 8un(\aj morning. Office in TUfard’s Building, recond story; entrance cn Circle street Advertisements received ui> Vo twelve o’clock at n'ght. h u
.^F-Charles Reade's new book, “The Wandering Heir,” at Bowen, Stewart <fc Co.’a. ^’’Cheapest ladies’ and misses shoes in the city at Bristor’s Camel Store. it^-The only baking powder that is without a rival is Cobb’s. Prepared at the Corner Drug Store, and sold at 40 cents per potfnd. Men’s boots from $2 50 to $3 50 at Bristor’s, 75 East Washington street.
Th--*id
1873.
Newspaper of New England.
THE SPRING FI BU> REPUBLICAN —A LABGS, FIRSTCL488, QUARTO JOURNAL OF NEWS, P0UTJCS, Lri-
EKATUBE AND SOCIAL LIFE.
The completest and promptest local and general
iwsp&per in New England.
In dependent and outspoken on all public qnes-
$*“The North End Drug Store, corner of
ed on a charge of embezzling $1,100 of the Illinois and First streets, is always open on company’s money, and the special agent Sundays. The best 5 and 10 cent cigars called upon Mr. B. to forfeit his $1,000, the city are to be had here,
which he refused to do until Plessner had a
hearing. He had a salary ot $2,400 over and J*®-AH kinds of Lamps and Lamp Fixabove all expenses, end Mr. B. thought him htgs are to be had at the Lamp Store of W. perfectly safe. Plessner is very reticent A C. F. Holliday, 15 South Meridian street
about the matter and it is not known what use he had for the funds. As Mr. B. is only in moderate circumstances the loss will be seriously felt by him. Plessner will have a hearing before Esq. Smock this afternoon.
new
In
tions.
Abounding £n critic il and literary mlscelanies
and family reading.
The natural ripening of great causes into great events marks tbe past year as an era in both American politics and in American journalism. With the equal abandonment and extinction of all opposition to the principles of freedom and equal rights pass away the political divisions of the la t quarter of a century. Thera is no more a Southern party, a Northern party, a negro party and an anil-negro party; no more, in the sense of the past, a Republican party and a Democratic party. In journalism, at ihe same time, the independence, which has been misinterpreted as indifference, and the personality which was dc-^ nonneed as irresponsibility, are now seen in their higher and broader character, and their reforming and elevating Influences are fast growing in public recognition. Party journall*m has been decaying since Thurlow *eed retired, and with the deaths of Bennrttand Greeley, personal journalism
tskes Its departure.
The Republican believes in the growth of mankind and in all the agencies of its civilization; in enlargement of individual liberty and power; in the
BEE LINE.
(Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and JgidiaiianoUs Railway.)
By way of Crestline.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November 2Stfi, 1872, Psesenger Trains will LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS and ARRIVE ^at points named below as fol-
lows:
STATIONS. No. 4.
Indianapolis 9:56 a in Muncie 12:19 a m Fort Wayne 4:16 p m Union *1:80 pm DaAon 4:80p m Bellefontatne.......... 4:12 p m Crestline *6:65 p m Cleveland 10:10 p m Buffalo 4:06 am Ni’gara Falla. 10:00 a m Rochester •T.15 am Albany .....1 1:20 pm Burton 11 20 pm New York City 7:00 pm Indianapolis. 9:65 am Crestline 6:55 pm Pittsburg... “ ~
Harrisburg Baltimore.. Wash In Eton. Philadelphia
No. 6
*7:66 pm 10:16 p m 11:25 p m i : 44 a m 4:20 am •7:30 am 1:86 pm 4:80 pm 4:40 p m 1:80 am 11:00 a m. 7:16 a m
... 2 20 Sm ....11:40 a m
*7:66 p m 4:20 am •12:25 am 10:26 p m .2:16 a ni 6:00 a n* 8:30 am 6iI0 a m
^Beat rubbers only 60 cents at Bristol's
Camel Store.
j3&~From various sources of information it is gratifying to learn that the insurance
_pr*Toilet articles, fancy goods and p«r fu merles at the Corner Drug Store. j^The Franklin Fire Insurance Compa-
ny of this city does buainees on fair and le-
co ni panics represented by A. Abromet are j gitimate rates, jits straightforward course
baa gained for it many friends, and its suc-
cess is only a matter of time.
doing a large and safe business. The business men of this city who deeire their property insured in safe and reliable companies, those that will pay their losses if fire does come, are renewing their policies and taking out new ones in the -fctna Fire oi Hartford, Connecticut; Springfield Fire and. Marine of Sprinfield, Massachusetts; Howard of New York and Hambarg; Bremen of Hamburg, Germany—all of which have offices in -Ftna Building, North Pennsylvania street-
J&'R. D. Casteller, a druggist of experience, is in charge of the preecription department of the North Knd Drug Store. ‘ ^•‘Saturday evening is the time for yon to purchase your cigars for Sunday’s smoking. John A. McGaw s Eagle Cigar Stand, 16 North Illinois street and Ma new
following officers Sachem, Kappeler; Sr.
Ssgaaere, J. Glickert; Jr. Sagemorh, H.' a FivetClate Firm. Wuerte: Keeper of Wampum, W. Buaher; j Tfa* part year haa bean a very profi Chief of Records, L. A. Gete; Prophet, A. I. [and boy one for real estate dealers in StsphiBR. 1 city. The immense quantity of dty prop
Cigar Emporium, 35 West Washington steeet, J ** CQI<<iro * m » *•
arp the places to obtain the best cigars m the
market
freedom of thought and iiseiprezfion; in reducing government to tbe fewest poraibls offices and the discharge of these with integrity and economy; in separating the details of government work from nartisaa politics; in encouraging Independence of party in the citizen,—in tbe growth of political freedom, in sodal culture and comfort, and in doing risht as the best foundation of religion, and worshiping right as the best bond of reverence. Whatever organizations seem intent on and caps ble of helpirg in these thiogs will ivcsive tta encouragement; whoever thowa the disposition and the power to advance theae resnlta will have Tta praise and asristanbe. Dally for $8 a year; Weekly for 12—each in advance. Specimen copies sent on application. SaMUHSL BOWLES 4 CQKPANY. o*f Springfield, Massachusetts.
3:00 p m 6:40 pm
i mituieipnia 8.30 p m
New York City 6:36pm Palace Day and Sleeping Cars Attached
to all Night Trains.
On SATURDAY “No 6" -run* through as usual,, either by way of CLEVELAND or PITTSBURG^ reaching NEW YORK on MONDAY MORNING at
6:10 a m.
*9~A11 (rains le«ve Indianapolis daily, exc ept on Sundays. *Stop for meals. MUNCIE ACCOMMODATION leaves Union Depot at 3:60 p. m. aw Ask for Tickets over the “BEELINE, CREST LINK.
Cleveland, Fasse-^ger Agent, Cleveland.
Buy a Veber” or CMstie Piano,
aud get a good one.
BRADSHAW'S MUSIC STORE is the place to get them cheap. Gall and examine the new stock just received All kind t of Musical Goods in large quantities are now offered. W. A. BRADSHAW, Vi F- Washington street.
QALIFORSIA WINES. 'Why drink drugged Wines when .you can get U pure, and for less money, at the OCXJMXAl Wirvm ROOM, „ , 22 North Delaware str^L Bottled Wines furnished for families.
PRESBRYg THE SIGHT. BUY XHK CBUBBR^fSX) SCHArrH&USEN SPlCTACLEa, For sale only by *. L. PAPLMAN^Bol^Agent attention
JOHN HUEGELE, ' DXALia JtN IMPORTED RHINE WINES, Ghfimpagnes find Dometto Liquors, gparkitag and SMI I Wines from Ohio and California .* Hached to this establishment are »lx new OilUa.u tabl**, with Bninjiwick'* i)ew Spring OonibiN* ' ation Cushion. No. S» East Washington street-
J^^Carpaf slippers 50 cent* at Brirtor’a Camel Store,
il w 0I ^ D ?4f wmpp ,t rooL
Rjhidknck—335 North Liberty street
j. r. BUM WAT.
iippi «»nit mui
CH AS. KATES & CO.,
hllLMt* m
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, 2* Wwt WMhington stmt.
n