Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1874 — Page 3
mm
Mm
nmiAHAPOUS SATOeSBANK. I £. A. WhitO(Msb has been appointed Iii>
‘ dtaas State agent for the Hoand City Life Inanrasoe Gt^pany, with which the ^
Ix>ais Mntoai was oonaohdaled.
BaaMfved to Ifo. a Iforth FenaartTaal* ItoCMnlaai h4kmM to rtagodtoa. Open Mon-
lomr w. xa.T, SMietwr.
Luther R. & D. Martin,
minded habits allowed. He soon found that he was no longer running behind as much as he had been, and the clouds which had b^n withering around his head were growing
_ - , ^ ^ . lighter instead of denser. His habits conTbemul^ at^e Carman Orph^ J^'-Utan tl^becam lea wasteful and bis acoounta
UUNAIUroUS RAIUHMO TIME-TABLE.
Daraat.
CL8fB., Cos., Ck.*4 taa^rtA
ABamt
lam raffle Saturday u^ht were won by ^£r. Mailer, and the ^society realized several
huadr^ dollars from the venture.
BSAL B8TATB BBOKEBS.
■ !• B. WaahlBgtea
tMDULMAJPOLJLMt
yOR RWT—FRAWI COTTAGE, NO. TS DAVII>tK>lf STREET, trr room* Mrlth cellar, well, wood boose, etc. Beat. 9JO pet xaoath. FOB REHT-TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, J»0. m EAJ8T NEW YORK STREET, nine room^ eellar. ctstem, well, stable, etc. Bent, fL:> per
aoBth.
FOR RENT-TWO FRAME COTTAGES OF FIVE BOOMS EACH, ON CALIFORNIA STREET, near l^tarr Fark. Rent, tJfi per month each. FOR BENT-ON WEST STREET NORTH OF 0 frame cotta*-* o each, wUh cellar, clatem, well, etc Bent, |1 j per
month.
FOR RENT-ON HOIT AVENUE, BETWEEN HURON STREET AND FLETCHER AVENUE, one Storr frame house of fonr rooms, with cellar, im tom, weU, wood house, etc. Rent, tJO per month
' Governor Bendricks ediebrated the first I anniversary of his inauguratioa, today, by I going to Lafayette to attend the meeting of the irusteess of Perdue University. j The Mayor yesterday lectured young
Street.] McCoy, w ho stole less than $2, until the
tears coursed like rain, and then permitted I him to wander Lome under the promise to
‘ ’ sin no more.
Officer ?jaui Barker is tlie f>oIiceman credited with receivin^^ $30 a.s bail for two ' pnaoners, paying out $17 «0 for fines, and not refunding the change, .$12 20. .^am-
my, stand up.
Cuk» Aceom- BIS am
M.T.4BLXz_9AUaiB
were topt with more precision: and he saw, (S« from time to time, that he could stop up nu- i ***^ York Er.„ T.to pm merous lea' - -
N. OtlsuM Ez. 7M a m £M»to’BSx- a06 a m vaSm Aeoom- RIO pm St, Louis Sa 7.tf p m
kages1
Xu a
which he had never bSefore
Pineatfuea. .CiKciiisAn 4 at. Lotua
within his income, in a few months his ex penditures were under it; in lass than half a year he wassettli^ dp oldbills: before the close of the year he had got rid of Lis deht^; and ever since then hissurplus has been slowly increasing without muen trouble to himself; but, as it Is nudesimbie he iihoald g^w wealthy, be devotw feoet of it, as occasion arise, few the improvement of his taste fLhd intellect, and onfy keeps a fixed sum to be used in any exigency which may arise in the course df things. He finds, at the same' time, that he enjoys life more than he did formerly, that he is deprived of nothing necessary to his welfare; that he is saved from numerous foolish temptations, which rendered him unhappy; and that by the increase of virtue and se’lf respect, he is growing into a better manhood Occasionally, one of the old acquaintances who profited by
select the i loosene.ss, will say he is not the man lie
used to be; but he himself knows that not
, . ' j the least advantage of his change is that he ' A band of thirty-siv Indians passed is rid of the importunities of such people, f through the city last evening on their way f Like unto this man, in his former estate, to \\ iushington. They represented the j is the figurative personage fondly known as
iU twelve each of the Uncle Sam; who, with a fair and eas^y in-
Creek, Choctaw and Cherokee triljes. I come, should never l>e eiubarrav>«d for the
mean* to pay his way. Uncle Sam has for a
The value of money orders paid at this long time been a good-natured, loose-living, IV/stoffice during f<>it ui»$3U7,676 16; free-liauded sort of being. Me has gratified V'ult'S/’h /-.4' 9 rm^ r 4.. w-y tm r UlT T1 . ? Itim a* ^ a 4 4-1-. aww* tais«1 ViUU
i fiMt TJae. iX7 a m I Mail RxiNwi-. am Dagtoti Tuxam. Ridpm Eiqirtos. Rtf pm
Chicken thieves are operating quite extensively in the north-eastern part of the city. 7'tie »iepredators are evidently post-
e<l on breeils, as they invariably
best tliickenH.
ON BROADWAY, NORTH OF SEVENTH STREET ton room*, with all convenience*. Rent, S;j.j i<er
snontb.
IVOL.KT Ul». On ttf-norrow morning we will pal on Male 80.000 jardH Elegant £ml»rolderie«. 9.000 jardu Real LaoeR. 9.000 ynrilM Fur TrlmmingH. 1.000 Children’ll Snito and CloakM. The price or these goodH will MtoniRn jTOU. MAKE TJ8 A MORNING VISIT.
his own desires as he felt them, and has tried to gratify those of eveiybody else, without ever thinking of the cost. If any acemaintance asked him for a loan or gift, he has j aenerallv felt unable to refuse tlie ^licitagarden I tion. The sum, after all, was limited; it
01 Henry leary in the northern part of I would a great obligation to the partv^who
the city, last week sent out a full suit of
leaMi-i to see if spring had con^, and being satisfied, curled up and quit tul the vernal
value of iKXitage stamps .sold, $93,817 11 money orders is.sue<l. value, $1 si,767 H9, I \n ambitious lilac bush in the
On either Friday or HsturUay morning wo will pat on sals Blx Haadred (600) elegant REAL HAIR SWITCHES, Recently purebasod at a ^at bargain from tbe tiaokni^ nouae of kiebulhoff & Co., Sew York. M. H. SPADES & Co., Boston Store. ••-Wantod—Four expcrlcnoed hair workers
THEEVENINGNEWS TUESDAT, JANUARY IS, 1874.
quit
eipaino.x.
Mr. Keunington, with whom tho matter seems to have liecome a mania, last night
sought it, and he hated the name of being mean. He always had a roll of biHs about him. and he could always get some more when they gave out. Being easy-going, he was greatly liked, especially by those who in one way or another had access to his treasury, or could put their straw into his
'it and
to go
thing was needed, every-
body had come to know he woul# be liberally dealt with; his servants reveled in the , larder while his acquaintances got drunk in I the dining-room, nlaiik checks were lying
I- 1 ■ -11 i* u 1 1 I around for an\bo<lv to fill up, and if small F riday a leruoon and evening will be he d j „ee.l(Hl. it could be had for the
at tho Pi;, mouth C. ungre^tional Church.
V. FVank Howe, of Terre Haute,
introduced an ordinance appropriating "hilc he sat o|t J* $i,6{X) to purchaae so much of the Indian- Everv-body felt he had a rig
u'_ to him when anything was needed, e
apolls ami Southport Gravel Road as lies
W'ithin the city limits.
A series of meetings extending from tomorrow evening through Thursday and
goBtltom lx.... 2.40 a m Krnnto...... 9.46 a fli
A0cam.i2.28 p m
Itot line &3B p m
TisKi Sactb. VAJipi^u H 9t, Lom
fast XAn# A23 a m Mofl and Ae....l0.00 a m
and Ac 6J0 p m
Aflaatlc Si. AOO p m
Csciilc fiz._ S.40 a m Greencaitte Ac. 7.00 am Thrto Haute AC. 2.00 p at Ni^t SzpiesL- 8.00 p m laoiASAFOUB A Sr. Louis.
Day Express..... 8.20 a m I Night Sx_ &40 a m Mattoon Ac. Z30 p m I Mattoon Ac 2A0 p m Night Ezpraw- &00 p m { Day Expras* 6.00 p m
CntCXNHATL.
ChL, St L. F. L. 5.10 a m | ChL Faid LineA2.15 a m Chlcsgo Ex..„... 3.56 p m {Chicago Ex 1L26 a m St L. A Q. Ex- 7.05 p m | St L. A Q. Sx- 7.25 p m
LAFATarra.
St L. CtiL F. L.12.36 a m I ChL Fast line. 4.30 am Chi. Mail KX...A1.55 a m MalL _la60 a m ChL A LaL Ac— 7.65 p m I Chi. Express...- 3.46 p m iNDIANAFOUS, BPOOKIXaTOH A WZSTBaN. Pac. Mail Ex.... 3.50 a m I Express............ 5.06 a m Champaign Ac. 3.30 p m Champaign Ac.ll.2S a m Night Express- 8.00 p m | Paa Mali £x.... 6.40 p m CiNcuniATt, Haxilton a IsmaRAPOLIB. Mail — 7.30 a m I Mail -12.40 p m Express —.... 4.15 p m | Expreoi 7.55 p m
YufCXMN'as.
WEEKLY NEWS
Vincennes Ac.- 6.40 a m Mail and Ex...-11.30 a m Spencer Ac 3.20 p m
Spencer Ac 10.00 a m YTnoennes Ac... 5.45 p m Mail and Ex...- 6.25 p m
PxRU A Chicago.
T. D. Ex. 6.15 a m j Det & Chi. Ex. 4.20 a m Chi. & ToL Ex.11.30 a m | Ft. W. & T. Ex. 9.40 a m Chi. A M. G. Ex. 8.05 p m | Mail A Chi. Ex. 5.00 p m
JxrrxBsoNviLLK A Madison
7.30 a m I Columbus Ac. a m 4.00 p m Mall - llS.'O a m
1 Day Ex., (daily) 7.35 p m
Mail, (dally.) Gening Ex. .
CITY TEANSFER COMPANY.
CAXEiVDAA FOR I/t74.
1174.
1874.
£ <2
Jas-. 1 2 3i 4 5 6 7 8 9 10, 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 » 21 22 J8 24 , 25 36 27 28 29 30 31 Fab... 12 3 15 6 7' • 9 10 11 12 13 14 l.V 16 17 18 19 20 21 ! 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I Mar... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 U 13 14 W 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 36 26 27 28 29 30 SI AprU 1234! 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 I U U U 15 16 17 18 , 19 20 21 22 23 34 25 36 27 28 29 30 May.. I ’2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 I 17 18 19 20 31 22 23 24 35 28 27 25 29 301 “ I Jana. 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 IS 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 M 25 26 27 38 39 30 j
July.
Aug.
Sept.
Oct
Nov
Dec-
5 6
1 2 .3 4 8 9 10 11
12 13 U 1.') 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 '24 25 26 27 38 29 30 31
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 35 26 27 28 29
30 31
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 n 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 *12 3 I .5 6 7 •8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 33 2t 25 '26 27 28
29 30
1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ■20 '21 22 23 '24 '25 26 27 28 29 80 31
oixvr NEWS.
Couucilnutn Adams is stifif-neckiHl. K«a<liog circles are the popular source of every amusement aocioty this winter. Dave Fwrguson. the back driver, was inI ured yeetemuy by a rough tumble from
lie vehicle.
S. C. Frink A Son
r
this citv and re-estab
Me returning to iug the Novelty
iron \Vork8.
FawkMr & Connelly, at 15 cents per bushel, will furnish the'Township trustee coal for the poor. John H. Lewis and Martha Brook, TVm. Oaiu and .\gne8 C. Grunway have been licensed ih marriage. I>r. Withrow’s Bible Class, organized especially for the ladies of his congregation, meets this aftemixin.
to secure the U niveraitv to
Church.
Kev. PI. P'raok Howe, of Terre Haute, and Rev Mr. WchmI, of Kokomo, will assist the
pastor in the bervioes.
The P'lnanco Committee, through the Chairman, Mr. Brown, last ntght had a resolution passtsl declaring the .city treasury crisis passed, and directing the Clerk, on and after the 2<)th, to is.9ue no more ten {>ercent. warrants in payment of any claim
against the city Con,sent.
Hid the $75 put up by that druggist, the other night, because some loveK females saw tit to iuas<iuerade in male clothing, exactly cover the fines and costs assessed, or was there a few dollars change? If so, was the change returned to the man who sailed under the assumtsi name "f Robin-
son?
There is much complaint regarding the bills monthly pret»ente<l by the Gas Company. CoiiMimers are continually growling, and it does look qiu*er to them, if to none other, how, with the .same number of burners and the same hours of use, a bill one month will aggregate $21 I’O, and the next $-50, or $2 fih and then $<» W. Many of the bitten Pixposition guarantors do not take kiu<lly to tho proposition j of tlie State Board to njiiioint three hu.siness men, who, in conjunction with I four members of the Board, shall run the ! next PixjxiRition If the State Board (was not willing to elect a guarantor as a member it is not likely mat the guarantors | would stand any show whatever as com- ] mitteeuien. Bro, tioodwliiN Book. ^ The Methotlist Ministerial Association ^ yesterday overhauled Rev. T. A. Good- \ w in’s “.Afode of Man’s JImmortality,” and 1 Dr. Lynch characterized it “as a hetero-1 genous mass of discordant material,” and tlie others were equally as antagonistic, although milder in their condemnation. That it is not in accordance with Methodist theology was much more bountifully expresseil. Bro. Good win w ill reply to the objections made at the next meeting, at which time it is expected tliat the Association will officially “set” upon the work. AVhatover it may disprove or prove, the book has demonstrate one thing—the author had the “sand” to very plainly and pointedly express his beliefs and disbeliefs.
The City Tran*/er Company are now fully prepared with fin>t-cla.ss Omiiibusses, Elejrant Carriages, Quiet Horses and careful dnvers to transfer pas-vcn^rsaiid their haggle to and from the
union Depot to an J part 01 me city.
The Office of the Company
For the present will be at the
Ufasoii House, l^ontli Illinois St.,
, , , . - . . .Where passengers wishing to leave the city on any Of course tight tinie.s must come to l of the ontgoiiig trains can leave their orders at any him at last; for after all, his incximc was 1 hour of the day or night for an Omnibus or Carlimited, while there wa.s no limit to his ex- riage to call for them and the same will rwelve
penditu^. A,..I now w h.t sh.ll thS hard-
up L ncle Sam do when he *—
feels that the
tight time.* are upon him, when he sees that he is running behind, and when he knows that things must go from bad to worse while he continues his foolish career? How shall he prevent the recurrence of these miserable and disgraceful experiences. He mu.*t do just as the loose-living man of our parable did. He must live within his income; he must cut down all his •wa.steful or unnecessary expenditures, he must watch his dollars and cent* —aye. even the cents; he must keep rigorous accounts with himself and the world, he must make both ends meet, without being short at the wrong end, and though it is not desirable that he should permanently accumulate a heavy surplus, he ivill be none tlie worse for being able to show a favorable bank account. In this way he will enjoy life more; he will find his virtues strengthening; he will get rid of the .suckers; he will have more self resj>eet, and will be better deserving of the respect of others. But,
is Uncle $am a hopeles.s fool?
'epot upon
oMymvssFs ajsd ra-Ogage wagons And will transfer pa.ssengors and their baggage to the hotels or to any part of the dlv, and we nope by prompt and clone attention to the wants of the travf^lling public to receive a liberal share of }«-
trunage.
J. R. B0BIH80M,
u << General Mauaicer.
PERPETUAL DIARIES
Good for Any Year.
CATHCABT & CLELAND,
20 Eitot Wnshlnfflon Street.
NEW SAW WORKS. JAMES ADAMS, Repairer and Itealerin all kinds of Saws, HOOSIER SAW WORKS 94 East GeorsfA Street, Betn ecu Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, Inuianapolis, Indiana. All Orders Promptly Filled. 0to*AgcuU> for Dlston's celebrated Saws. c oXis7 BEOCK, HIGHLAND, AIVTHRACITE, PITTSBIJRO, CANNEE, CHABCOAE, and all kinds of Coke, at ROOT’S, r4»rner HfnrkAt Msirf Iketlwwnre.
Dr. I. W. STRATFORD, [ Dr. A. STRATFORD, Rxbidencb, 1 At OFric®. 72 Bradshaw street | Boards at Kay House. DBS. 1. W. & A. STRATFORD, OfHoo, iiGG Kaet South St., (Near Virginia Avenue.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Tlie Best Is None Too Good. Toilet and Fancy Articles, Native Wines, Elegant Perfumerlea The Purest Drugs that money can buy. PERRY BROTHERS, Booth west corner Penn, and Market sU., opposite Post Office.
iven
Mxny of the notes git transfer of the N. W, ,C Irvington have matured.
A new dancing club qf young married folks waa otgwiied last week at the' reei-
drace of U. J. Hammond.
It is said that the^ favorite ejaculation of Dolly Mav, a beautiful blonde songstress at the “Met',” is, “Oh, Lordy!” Tom Bailow’s goat and wagon are now doing duty on the stage of the Metropolitan in one of Conrtrigfat’s acts. Judge £Uiett,last night ruled on the fimith A Bannaman bond affair, as foreshadowed in The News of yesterday. The State Editorial Association will convene in this city on Thnrsday, and the sessioQ promisee to be one of imnsuvl in-
terest.
Eech day wdda to tite poasihili^ of the Interaectioii' o( West MaikfR aad bto ing converted into arendeivoua for coal
wagona. . ^
Wanted^lnfoniMttioB conoomli^ the Brotherboed*|i^k$v JEiom >meut indicationiithaRbeooiaeoneof the things of
the pest.
The Flow Manufacturing Compaoft'.cC capita stock
WEATHER REPORT. iNDtANAFOLis, Jaiiuarj 13—7 A. H. Cheyenne, Wyo’mg 16 foggy. Chlcsgo, 111 30 8 W cloudy. Cincinnati, 0 30 N E cloufli Cleveland, 0 23 8cloudv. Davenport, Iowa '26 cloudy.' Indianapolis, Ind 30 E cloudy. Keokuk, Iowa. 26 N \V clbudv. Louls\iue, Ky 32 E threatening. Memphis, Tenn_ 36 N W cloudj Milwaukee, W’ia 3s S E cloudy. Nashville, Tenn 3s light rain. New Orleans, La 59 8 \V fair. Omaha, Neb- s N W cloudy. Pittsburg, Pa 23 N E fc^g)'. 81. Louia Mo 80 N cloutfy St. Paul, Minn... 8N WUghtsnow. LaCrosae, Wls_ 21 8 clondy. Detroit 20 8 E cloudy. Brand Haven. 26 E cloudy. Buflalo 30 toir.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LXAXS A DlCXflON LM8X1S TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, JOHlSr E. OWENS, And bis Bnperb Company in Happiest Day of My Life, Concluding with SOLOIN SHIINOLE.
DBS. PERRY A WEBB Office—Room 20, over No. 70 N. Dllnois sL Dr. Webb’s residence, 1 Dr. Perry’s at office, No. 308 Chestnut street | all hours of the night M. B. Chronic diseases a special ty.
D ETECTIVES’ CLUB, most interesting book of detective life and adventare ever published ; curious, amusing and thrilling by turns. Large illustrated volume, onJv 96 cents, of Dooksellers o HANE'. '
by mail. JEBRK1
A GO.. 119Nassau st N. 7.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, AI.^VKKIKD I-.IF'K. Henrv Dove lohn E. Owens
A PARABLE.
kveiBtdi
with the^8ute
OB B coktad for that
la etffl m tha bodv of the ttk girtrfClViai»awth,
|g Iflcoly tOJto
half tba
ftlrom the erpw^ that ctr-
O’Da; from
gidared pimlthmartf
oidhaLforMealiito
owhg. fwatealiag $3 60
JOB. WahiuBi. lecture was con-
Telliac Mow m Man Mid and WBat an IndlTidoal Called Uncle Sana Oanist to Mo.
[Fromth* Cincinnati Commercial. 1
There was a man—a generous, good-natur-ed, loose-living sort of a fellow-—who, with a fair and easy income found it rather hard to make both ends meet He gratified his desires as they came along, and never thought of the coat If a friend or acquaintance asked him foir a loan or a gift oi a few dollars he was too much of a man to refuse. He had always a roll of bills in his vest pocket, and when the supply gave out he replenished it He was easy-going and very mnch liked, especially by' those who ate his dinneis, smoked bis ugan and felt that they could dlifloB him in case of emergency. Ti^t times caiue, and he b^;an to get troubli^ . He realised that ha had outstanding debts which he could not meet. He had nothing to the lore; and although he still had a rei^ good
income, he did not see how he could do anything in the way of clearing off his debts or getuug ahead La the future. About, this time be happened to meet a friend who knew his droumstancee as well as his character, and who asked him if he had ever tried the plan of keeping a close account with himaelf. (9 fignrlngUirat stated periods his lelatioos with the world, and of foppu^ off all unneoeesary, wasteful or thoaghtIe« tepeodUuMa. Tbe suggeetion seesud to him maanudp^ogr, the idea of cacTTixMit w^.dfiagreeable to hianature iMadms, te Mnp; and l» knihed oiitrkhi«Mbi •dtoiM m-lds roUickscHne faAfoa. But, -MftM HsteBtngWAhie fitoMd*s owmBvperiBBBi % ip jpaBtBs% he eamato think better of hk . jllgiidk wagr of doing thhin, and dMmniBid >thBt he woold mkee a ferU of ft, justfavik' little while, beginning with tbe nextdar. HewBSMgood as hisword. The resnlt'crf his first or three dayk* experience surprieed him. He eat off a dollar here and a dime there; he'.,redaeed this 'and regulated that; and be made a ix>te of all the det^ with M much ezactitade as his loose-
M.\TINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. SV*Reserved seats can be obtained at the Academy of Music Confectionery, east side. Bradshaw’s Muioc Store, west side.
CASH.
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The undersigned. Lumber Dealers of this dty, have determined to Introduce the
system.
And they hereby inform their old customers and the public generally, that they will sell Lumber at a reduced price for CASH. Con-
the very lowest figure. We are now selling as follows; Censnsow Flwe ■«■»<■, |»«r H - gl« Cos—awFlwe Jotottf Bcwtllwg.perM 16 tftwrMil^l«e»M«rM 4 ' Ete.,^'Etc., Ete., Ef«.
COBURN A JONES.
BUILDERS A MANUFAGTUREBS' ASS N, McCOlD A WHEATLSY, MAKUFACTURSB8 A CARPSNTEm’g UNION. CAPITAL cmrPLAiniWMILL,WINGATS BRCd^BBS.
ISGRIGG A BRACKIN.
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THE EVENING NEWS FOB 1874^
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The Evening
Address, J. H. HOLLIDAY, Indianapolis.
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movement of life In sll New En^aad.
BnR.A.NK;T..IN
FOTINDRY.
J68 Fine Street, Cineinnati, Ohio.
ALLISON, SMITH A JOHNSON.
Th« ^ps on which this paper is printed la from the
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aboTo
-Eu. News.
The last year has added mudi to Uie character and ciqiacuy of The RepubUcan; tbe new will witness its continued and incteaaiog excellence as a prompt and popular uewmper, and an instruc- \ tive ana elevatiag Family Journal. Its continued | growth in tbe past is the earnest and ssnuance of ! its profreadve unproveinent iu the futnre. It is ! olTerea to tbe public at tbe Ipweat possible cash j rates, wasting nothhig of Hs eabstSBCtf in expen- < slve aWBiudes or ch«to> ^isea, and dev^ng its in-
oomedirectiy to its own betterment TheWeekl; ~ --
moi
clubs ., .
always in advance. An extra cOpT wHl be added
for every ten in elnbe. or
I agenta ms
tdons OD all snbacripiion The Dally Repablican amontherfiftAjeff.
avspedmen oopfes sent on application.
STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK!
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Tbe Great Short Line from Cincinnati to Colnmbus East! saving 87 to lOO Miles, and arriving One Train in Advance at MEW TOMK, Saving 59 Miles, and arriving 6^ Hours in advance at BAUTIMOME, Saving 77 Miles, and arriving Hours in avanced at
The EvenlDg News h«f entered npost the fifth year of its exiatence. It has-had • steady, permanent, sound and generous growth, and has established a character for life, energy, fairness and ability. With each j added day of life have come greater facllitieB for the jmhlieatlon of a better newspaper, one upon which the people can rely and which is idways ready to maintain the interests of the public by which It is susUdned. Preeminently a local paper and haring a greater city circulation than all the other dty dailies, it has sought to thorongbljr glean the local field and to pay particular attention to all matters concerning the city of Indianapolia Its reports of local news have been full, varied and complete, and it has constantly sought to advance tbe prosperity of Indianapolis, and to be a faithful and creditable representative of this rapidly improving and progreseive city. No journal of its class has gained a higher rank among the newspapers of the country, and'the patronage bestowed upon it shows it has been thoroughly appreciated at home, which is the true test of newspaper snecess. The News in the future will be governed by the same principles which have guided its course from the start. It will be independent in tone, fearless in its criticisms of public affairs, and will wield all ita powers in the maintenance of the savinm forces of society. Pledgjed to the tenets ® no party it is ever free to condemn the wrong doing of public officials and expose the self seeking plunderers who are robbing the tazpay ersand trying to demoralise our institutions. So, too, it is ever at liberty to praise and defend tho right, whether or not it be for the moment the interest of one party or the other to disparage and ridicule it. It has no entangling alliances, and with the motto “tell the truth upon all occasions,’’ it will aim to give the people a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of all facts that they may fairly judge for themselves. Briefly expressed, The Evening News will be in the future what it has been in the past, except that we hope to constantly improve it and make 4t better in every resf^ct. While it has Just reason to be proud of its success in the past, it is by no means satisfied to rest content, but will constantly strive to more faitlifully represent the people of tbe city and State, and to produce a newspaper to which they will point with pride. As an advertising medium, The News is unequalled in the city. Its price placet it within the reach of every one, and it is read daily by thousands who see no other paper. Its size and arrangement enables each advertiser to easily reach the reader. It is more thoroughly read than larger papers, and au advertisement is not buried away in a obscure corner, there to be unnoticed by nine-tenths of the readers. With reading matter carefully distributed on each page, it gives every advertiser an eligible space. For city business it should be preferred above all other mediums, because it gives the greatest return for tbe outlay. The business of three-fourths of our merchante is wholly confined to Indianapolis, and the paper which is read by the greatest number of people in Indianapolis, is the paper they will find it profitable to patronize. In proportion to circulation, our rates ere as low as those of any other paper. The Evening News is the recognized medium for all small advertisdmenta, under the heads of “Wanted.” “For Sale,” “For Rent,” “Lost” and “Found,” etc,, a conclusive proof of its large circulation and the extensive field it covers. A few cents spent in such advertisements often saves a great expenditure of time and money, and the returns are often immense. The newspaper publishing these advertisements is greatly sought after by strangers and visitors to the city, as well as by residents, which noakes general advertising more valuable. The News was the first ^perto supply this want and to pat the business at such a price as would enable every one to receive the benefit of it The News in this, as in every other respect, is emphatically tbe people’s paper. Economy is now the order of the day, but it is not economy to do without a daily paper. It may offer chances for employment or money making, to lose sight of which might cause distress and injury. Every man and woman needs to keep thoroughly’ acquainted with the current news, both local and general, and there is no friend and helper and educator like the newspapers. A man bad better go without one meal a week than without his paper, and there is no UM of his dispensing with it on tbe score of economy while ffie price of The News is only ten cents a week. It ^ves a complete anmconcise resume of al) the events of the day, covering in a condensed form the whole field to which larger papers devote more space, Take it, read it and advertise in it and yon will be benefited. Specimen copies sent free to any eddresa When mailed 50 centa per mouth or 26 for three montha / Address all communications to THE EVENING NEWS, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Reaching
WAMHXMG'TOM
PmUAPEUPBriA.
andX« OneTmintheQnlcketo.
I sent by at 75 centa
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Piaoileedtnlleffinlvtfltoeia BefeaetoMad-
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tstloa Of Tbe ftenabUcan wae never so , la greater than mat of soy other pro-
vincial raper in America, end is only exceeded In Newffiudmufiby two or toreepaBenin Boston. It aoealntfinatoly idl throng WoBtozn New England ceeb sabse^eot iriseriloovoim lor • edotoe minSoSBdl^andJOA-a-^theweftgr^ The^ paper. ^ . -
Addraa: ^
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FAIRMAMKIP
STAHBARD
SCALES,
Of sU klDda at manofectat^ erisprioea Also, Wanfaotiee ’Trudu. WM.P. GALLUP. Ag'l for State of Indianaaiul Central IlUnoto 43 Mid tf N. Tennessee st, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
The Great Iron RaUway Bridges Over the Ohio nver at Farkenbnrg sad BeHaiie eie completed.
Mominx Mad NMbt Ltege of PULLMAN’S PALACE DBAWme ROOM AND SLBEPINO CAB8 are run on thisTonte bom Ctneiimatt or Odamhoe to Btotimme and Weahlzntoa City WITHOUT CHANGE. ,
■v-Bt this route you avoid sU Otoniboa Tnuto
fen and feniea —
•WTAdwto for erie at eB tldhet efflceehr Ibe
Bonth and WseL
L. M. OpuTosneml TKket Aitnt, Btlfiatoie,
Mtotor oi ttoasportatlBP, Btetl-
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l.L.WIL80ir. atore, Maryland.
wssSt m joins,
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MCMIUI ImUi witk LaagStac OiUU ni mUAUJee sm Umtr Mi of fVMk M uktor, tooi nulHr. tCT SM mm* amrmmO at filLfiOME’S KRTM. ROOMS We. TO Worth ZUtnots Ok SWttorttS IMS.
C O A. I-f ! ^
o-xsorq-h: y hi jo-is-hsm a. , Dealer la eU kinds of OoeL Office, corner Mefflf®**] Pnfii^ street Oiden left atooc-
aerol
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lUgr, wiUhe ptenptly
■J also filled.
a. GtfMlIirGOfKtf MAMKi;. OiVKB-ee iiomi DnAweia 8r
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