Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: THtJRSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1876,

NEW YORK STORE. % ^ In order to dw* ont ts much of onr Bummer Stock m poMlble, end moke room for rit r.em «;«mi l»s, \,e will oflkr band some Indarement* to our ctutcanera to purchase within the next ten *tay». 1XONISC} OI’T. BUMMER DRESS OOODB € I.OKlXd OI T, . I ndtea* Llaoa »*••• »"•««« CXOKlXCi} ot T, paraanis and.San Cmbre’.lnt CXONI^O OUT, •IRS' and CHILDREN’S HATS CUOK1XU OUT^ , (iLOYE-S and HOSIERY cxokimu} omr, NECKWEAR and EMBROIDERIES BargAlrm iu E->erj department

mm, j'isoii s co,

ID* JUIA.IS, AJPOIjXi* wAVIIVCjH^ « A fVHL. REMOVED to No' M E. Market st. Ret earnjoaa •cUmg to Dopoaitors. Open Monday* OB r * wd Saturday* tfll * r. u. W. S. JACKSON, President. JOHN W. Mat SeBretarr.

O. Hr. F O R B Y, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRUNK

Removed to 129

A*!

ISTEW Trunk Factory 2<A vr! WASHTNOTON ST. ~ J.' BOGERT open* Wedna day, AuruM 16. Trunk* •! and upwards. Trunk* repaired.

ATTENTION, Bald-Heads!

NOW IS YOUB CHANCE.

Arty bald-headed gentleman who would like to have an advertiiiement of tha LlghWRunnlng Howe Sewing Machine painted on the top of hi* head, will pleaae tfpply at once at the office of the best Sewing Machine In the world. OHS Howe Machine* sold from the Indianapolis office In June, i«6. P. 8. Propositions from a limited nnmbor of bald-headed babies will also bo considered.

THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1876.

CITY WSL The office ot The Eremng News ha* been removed from No. 65 North Pennsylvania street to No. 32 East Market street, Journal building.

Bob Emmett, of the Vandalia, is back. Judge Jordan has returned from the east. ’ ’ The second ward democracy meet tonight. The peach crop in this vicinity is poor. There is unusual mortality among the children. The -'streets are to “muchly” sprinkled... ' The sixth ward republicans rally tomorrow evening. The Circle park lias been turned into a base ball ground. The state board of equalization has adjourned sine die. Henry Tomlinson, the grain dealer, starts for Europe next week. Seventy-two new cases were filed in the superior court yesterday. John Stewart and Mary Roberts have settled their troubles by marriage. The reported removal of the Eureka agricultural works to Lafayette is denied.' A coal operator of Clay county rei>ortB good feeling between the operators and miners. Bussey l>eat Garret last night in the .100 poiqt French carom game, winning by seven. The fire alarm telegraph is to be extended south on Shelby street to Beecher. The “non Brain half of me and Frank” has been put in oil by Dunn, the artist. The Pennsylvania railroad company contemplate es» .Wishing a branch office at this point. Gen. Wallace was in the city yesterday. His “Fair God” has reached the sixth edition. The revenue collector has been notified that the Shelbyville distillery will start up to-morrow. The southeast Pythians, Knights of Honor and Odd Fellows find lodgment in Maukedick’s hall. William Posey wa* the successful candidate for the West Point cadetship from Judge New's district. The Ladies’ Relief Society find it impossible to care for one-half the destitute sick on the southside. There is a crowd of hoodlums corner New Jersey and McCarty streets, who nightly need pounding. John Shafer, the bntcher, narrowly escaped death night before hurt from hemorrhage of the nose. The C. H. A D. company have hauled 200 car Theda of stock over their road within the past 10 days. Edward J. Scott, Maiding on Hadley street, has been adjudged insane from undue religions excitement,

The reception and finance committee* for the soldiers’ reunion have a meeting tliis afternoon at the btate house. Henry Grider, charged with the larceny of Scott’s mill, yesterday afternoon was*acquitted in the criminal court. W M. Skilleti has been appointed agent of the I.. B A W. road at Brownsburg, vice E. K. Hullerbeek resigned. A considerable quantity of liquors was stolen one night this week from the O’Flaherty saloon, on West Washington street. Charles Webb, colored, of Bismarck street, was injured last night while checking a runaway team driven by Mrs. Seaton. Superintendent McClain, of the Singes Sewing Machine Co., leaves this evening for "the centennial and other eastern points. Fred. Marbach, wife and five children, for some weeks sick and destitute, have been ordered removed to the county asylum. A jiost-inortem baa shown that John Meyers, of the gas works, died from heart disease. His fellow employes paid his funeral expenses. Capitalists are again agitating the belt railroad project, insuring its success if the railroad authorities will do their part in making it such. Henry D. Stevens, formerly of the Sentinel editorial staff, has assumed charge of the republican newspaper at Plymouth, Marshall county. The Hayes guards, while march down Virginia avenue near South, last night, were greeted with a shower of stones from some unknown source. The Irish Benevolent Society has lost four members since January 1st and now numbers 75. Edwaru Hart has been elected financial secretary. Stout Myers, in the criminal court, last evening, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and the burglary case was dismissed. Sentence on the larceny was reserved. During the absence of W. T. Stiles’s family, burglars overhauled the premises, 360 North East, street and carried of! several articles of value, besides ruining a fine carpet. James H. Baker petitions the courts for a dissolution of the partnership in the Mount Jackson distillery between himseH and Woolen, Webb & Co. He owns two-tbirds and the bank one, and the bank does not care .to buy nor sell. The "Forty thieves” will be withdrawn from the Academy stage to-night to give way for to-morrow and Saturday to Alice May Quinn’s drama. The Academy management says tne drama is a good thing, and will draw handsomely. A large audience was prerent at the Roberts Park concert last night, which was given under direction of Prof. Clarke. In addition to the regular program, Mrs. Saran T. Bolton read an original poem entitled, “The Old Bell of Roberts Park Church.” About,40 o’clock last night a freight car loaded with ice, attached to an I., C. A L. train, on the heavy grade east of the Noble street bridge, broke connections and ran rapidly down until it collided with a locomotive west of the bridge. The ice car was totally wrecked and the engine more or less damaged. Jacob Roos, runnini fell under the wheels while attempting to board a rear coach, at Earl Park, and suffered the loss of an arm. Mr. Roos had been sick for some time, and without waiting for full recovery attempted t6 renew his official duties. Fhiding his physical strength failing, he started for the rear coach as above stated, and his friends fear the injury will result in log a of life. Rumor has it that Rudolph Gutnecht, of Washington township, deeded property to his daughter to prevent creditors getting possession of it, and the young lady afterward marrying one Franz Star against the wishes of her father, the old gentleman demanded his property should be reconveyed to him. This the son-in-law would not consent, to without a payment to him of $300, two-thirds of which amount Gutnecht paid and refusing to make the additional payment, the man Star skipped the country .deserting his wife,and beating the old gentleman out of $200. Speaker Kerr's Memalns. The remains of the late Speaker Kerr arrived here at 6 o’clock last evening in a special car over the Pan Handle road, Governor Hendricks and party having met the escort at Knightstown and accompanied it to this city. The body was encased in a plain iron casket, on the top of which was the inscription, “Michael C. Kerr. Born Marcfi 15, 1827 ; died August 19, 1870.” The remains were placed in the rear end of the coach which conveyed the escort; the body and bead of the deceased being exposed to view, and presenting a very natural appearance. The party from this city after viewing the body paid their respects to Mrs. Kerr who was accompanied by her son Samuel B. Kerr. The escort was in charge of John G. Thomson, sergeant at arms and comprising the party was Hon. T. W. Ferry, president of the senate; Hon. W. R. Morrison, of Illinois; Hon. Geo. W. Adams, clerk of the house of representatives, sad a number of newspaper corresjondents. The escort party took supper at the Union dej»ot, and at 6:40 the train conveying the remains of the dead speaker left for New Albany over the Jeff. road. The funeral will occur at So’clock tomorrow afternoon. Governor Hendricks and a h umber of prominent citizens purpose attending the funeral services tomorrow, leaving home this evening or on the early morning train.

l.ttcal VollUcs. Hon. P. B. B.Pinchback.of Louisiana, talks politics on the Circle to-night, and at the fourth ward republican meeting last evening W. G. Yataandoll, Captain Ritter, John Ovennier, William Franklin and J. C. Lucas made speeches. The eighth ward republican gathering was addressed by 8. J. Peelle and Capt. Brearly, the latter of Utah, and at the close of the meeting the Hayes escort gurads with a band of music serenaded Hon. J. T. Updegraff at the hotel Bates, who reeponded in a brief speech. The colored guards, 75 strong, drilled on Market street last evening. Charles P. Jacobs will addrcsi the people at the N. W. C. university grounds Friday evening, August 25, on the issues of the campaign. Major Randall, of 8t. Louis, addresses the 11th ward democracy to-night VlolatHMS of Pootol I**w. Dr. H. G. Farr was arrested yesterday afternoon and held in $2,000 to await action of the United States grand jury, for violation of the postal law in transmitting through the mails circulars ot an obscene nature. These circulars were in praise of certain rubber goods, and a package of 5,000 wae taken m charge by the marshal, besides a quantity of the

goods which he intended to ship via this agency. The doctor claims entire ignorance of the postal laws, and rendily gave hail for fntnre appearance. All «*if 1M;., Tkree «uutir• <1 MIIm Loeg. f Boston Traveller ] The JVnnoylvar.:* transportation ompany, of which Mr Henry Harly is president. has been chartered by the state of Pennsylvania for the purpose of transporting oil from the oil regions to the primipal Atlantic seaboard cities. The pian t ropoaed is to run the oil through a tour inen pipe laid on the surface; the forcing power will be 900 pounds to the square inch: there are to be stations at distances of fifteen miles, at each of which mo engine of 100 horse pjwer will be erected to work a pump to continue the flow from point to point The company having d. cided upon the construction of the woik, the president sought the services of Grneral Harman Haupt, of Hoosac tunnel fame, and who during the war was chief of the bureau of military railroads, and a hydrographical engineer of great skill and experience. He pronounced the scheme, after a thorough examination, to be entirely practicable, and he is now ac tug *« engineer-in-chief. In view of the enormous product of oil in tb;s country—30,000 barrels per day— and the rank it now holds among the leading * nicies of export, coupled with the exorbitant charges for railroad carriage from the wells to the seaboard, by the completion of the enterprise and its snccessful operation, a complete revolution wdl be accomplished in the handling of this article. As 8 proof of how valuable this traffic has been to the several railroads over which the oil has been borne, it is only necessary to say that up to the present time the railroad t barges aggregate $79000,000 The minimum cost of transporting oil by rail is 6Q cents per barrel, and the minimum cost by the pipe process is 10 cents. The average charge, by rail is $1.25. The estimated cost of the entire work, including fixtures, etc , is $1,250,000, and considering the difference in cost between this method and that by rail, upon the hypothesis that the company will discount at least 25 cents a barrel on rail rates, it will readily be seen that with all the exper res of operating, the first year’s earn-

tarent company, bnt there is also the Baltimore Transportation company, chartered hy the State of Maryland, ami some five other companies are expecting to unite. The first oojective point or terminus will be Baltimore, as being the most feasible and direct route for the pipes. Following which other termini will be established iu Philadelphia, New York, etc. The i ipes beitg laid on the surface and there being no obstacle in the way of forcing the oil to any hight, the line will literally be an air line, and the distance from the oil regions to Baltimore is 300 milts. The oil will be distributed from the

as the passage o'f the oil through pipes is concerned, has been fully established by the present system in operation in the oil regions, where the aggregate length of the pipes conveying the oil from the several wells to the reservoirs is nearly 250 miles. TJ1K IAjlIAX CaJU'Jl+ON. Maret* of tbe Tel owntone Army—Active nostillilea I.oofcetl For—Hot Weather. [Ctrrespondence of New York Times.J Ca At Rosebud Ri

To-morrow morn.ng the army of the Yellowstone, as some are wont to call it. although not so officially designated, will take up the march np the Rosebud, and if the Indians are found f ~ located by General Terry’s scouts and his other information we wi'l not have many miles to travel before active hostilities commence. If the present excessive beat and the huge binding dust raistd by a single passing wagon will be any criterion, the march will be severe and thoroughly tax the endurance and goed nature of the best dispositions The battalion of the second cavalry, General Brisbin commanding, was reviewed last evening, and the dust created as the compani* s passed at a trot and then at a gallop wholly obecuied the movements a few yards from the reviewing stand. Rations will be carried for thirty-live days, with reduced forage for the animals. A great deal of country can be covered in that time; but additional supplies will remain at the depot here, under charge of Captain Sanger, of the Seventeenth infantry. The soldiers have dubbed the temporary earthwork thrown up for the defense of the depot “Fort Beans.” As there is a ready a Fort Rice and a Fort Pease, the name, though fri/olous, is not inappropriate. The Seventh cavalry has been reinforced by recruits and new horses, and the twelve companies have been fully reorganized and are ready to renew the conflict under Colonel Reno, senior officer of the regiment present. The casualties in this regiment were so severe in Gen. Custer’s fight that promotion has been very rapid, a fact wnich ia not begrudged them by any of their brother officers in the army, as It is felt that thtir severe struggle deserves this reward. Lieutenant Gariington, a graduatefrom the military academy of last June, and w ho relinquished h>s leave of absence to participate in active service, thus becomes a first lieutenant, while in the ordinary course of promotion he would proba biy have remained in the lower grade of second lieutenant for eight or nine years. The Koeebud, which 1 have referred to as only a small creek at its junction with the Yellowstone, is not borne out iu a sketch in a recent New York illustrated paper, but the fact exists that it is not, as there represented, a large and wide river with precipitous blnfla on eitherside. The imagination of the artist has been more vivid than true. A mystery not reconcilable with gny theory, envelops the finding near here, of a seventh cavalry horse shot through the head and a carbine lying beside him, end without other identification. •- A soldier may have escaped from" General Custer’s battle to this point; but if he then calculated to go down the river on a raft he would not have abandoned his arms, and as certainly if the Ind'ans captured him they would not have left tne carbine. Our Indian allies, Crows and Rees, enjoy themselvts nightly w ith scalp-dances over the, to them, valuable trophies of scalps they have recently taken from the Sioux. They never fail to celebrate such an event with speeches, wild sones and grotesque dances. They are ready valuable auxiliaries. A gvrernl field order just issued arranges the battalions in the following order: General John Gibbon commanda theinfantry; General Nelson Miles commands the right wing, compesod of the Fifrh and Sixth infantry; Colonel E. S. Ot ; s commands the left* wing, composed of the Sevenih and Twenty-second infantry; General John A Brisbin commands the Seventh cavalry: Lieutenant W. H. Low, Twentieth imantry. has immediate command of the battery of artillery. General A. H. Terry ceimt amis all the troops in psrean. The thermometer registeu 116 degrees in the shade, with at. occasional whiff of wind, which comes like a blast from a fiery furnace. It is hard weather for n-archiog. A Tblrd Km 11 on tlie trie. {New York 8un.J Some time ago the Lehigh Valley railroad made a contract with the Erie railwsv bj which it Egre©d to lay ft third steel rail from Waverly to Buffalo, thus.making a narrow gnage for 170 miles, in consideration of being given the right of way for trains over the section for a term of years. The tails were laid, and the traffic sent by the Lehigh Valley railroad over the Erie ro far has amounted to enough to pay for »wenty miles of the steel rail. It is fhocgbt that in about two years the Leb’cb Valley will have used the road to an

at the

IlOf*

r£:<

jist

XEIVED,

FIN EST FRENCH C HJP RATS, la *11 shape* Including 1 urban* and Jaumih Walking Hat*,at >1 50 each: selling In other stores at SI 50 to 31 Black Straw Walking Hats at 75c; selling in other stores at ll.’io.

Romm and Am Just received and sell!]

fie ah Coral Seta rapidly at low prices.

•w We are now offering the best £c BLACK ALPACA ever shown in Indianapolis. M. H. SPADES,

Bottom

Drugs!, Drugs! DRX7C»6! DRT &8! DRUG-*! Corner PenneylAntn and North. H. Ijt. MARriN A CO.

extent sufficient’to rffimbnrse itvelf for its advances in the purclase of the steel rails The rails will then become entirely the property of the Erie railway. A Cheap rij. rom ter. [Paris Better.] Here is our new Stoy. It consists of a glass plfial, with a ground glare stopper, into which 250 gra-nmes (about a half pcnnd)of sulphuric ^jther, 2 grammes of chlorhydrate of amnapniac, 2 grammes of sulphate of potassium, and 2 grammes of refined camphor havej been placed. There is no better barometer. The phial’s contents are as Hmpidjaa mountain brook water if the horizon be fair; they are cloudy if the sky variable; dense, if rain be nigh, if a storm be brewing, the contents boil and bubble like the witches’ cauldron; more sagaiious than an ordinary barometer, they'reveal the direction in which the coming) wind advances, for they flee before it and cling in terror to the side of the phial: most distant from the piping quarter oj the horizon, as if they would burst thejglass to reach some safe haven. < WeAtber^ Report. iBOIABArodtt, August 24-7 A. ■ tort Gibson. |h NE clear Cairo, Uia......^ H! 8 clear Cincinnati, O T6 E fair Davenport, Iowa. f6 fair Denver, Col 40 clear Indianapolis jo cloudy Keokuk, Iowa... ft w e'ear Leavenworth, Kan *8 W clear Lonlrvllle, Ky % s tail Memphis, lenn fair Nashvllla, lenn... 77 cloudy New Orleans, La. $118E cl ar Omaha, Neb_...~._ +6 N clear Fl'.tebnrg, P*l. tq E f jggy Balt 1 ake City, U. NE clear San Francisco, CaL. 65 clear •hreveport. La....— V* K clear Bt. Lous, Mo ai cloudy Vieksbunr, Mlm JM HE clear Virginia City, Montana. 116 clear jP BraiiMe’s Eetnmt for July, $1.50 BAETBOLOW’S THERAPEUTICS, - $5.00 flint’s irai'lation apfl Ptrenssioa, $1.15

CA TMCAKT 'A CXEXAJVD MART WA^HIKB TON 8T.

PAfDS

WORN OVER PART AFFECTED, ABSORBS ALL MALARIA F$OM THE SYSTEM. s worst cases of Liver, iiue, Bladder ami Womb liliousness, Costiveness, j-h or Bowels. Female Weakness, Sick and Nervous Headache Chills and Fever, Dumb Aguef Restlessness, etc., may be entirely eradicated iby wearing one of our Fads. Many of our best citizens can attest to tbelr merit. The Liver and Lang Pad, SAKidney and Npin»i Pad, *:!, Womb Pad forf Female Weakness, $3. ; •STAak your Drnggls* for “Snyder’s Curative Pad,’’ and take no other. They are sold by all D -UKgists. HENRY ARMS'!RONG A CO., 17 Indiana avenue, General Agents for Indiana. % is.\ v m.K a co.. Manufacturers and Proprietors, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

XAKPJ

THJBG

uk UMiosimg

TMe Only Direct Dial via H *

► ate to fbe OatenI uk ton City.

ere desiring a speedy, pleasant and comfort*bi*

ild remembei

HBBMimaBHBa elegsci*

coaches splendid hoiels, grand and beautL rl

trip, should reiuembeiflhat the Baltimore &>* Ohio Railroad is celebrated for its ele grand and beau

enery. and the many

; along its line.

pa be a« Low aa any

mountain and valley points of historic inter »•“ Fare will at wu

oilier Line.

fttllhan Palace cabs

Run through withoui chai principal Western and paste:

■W For through movement of tnuns. tions, etc., etc,, ep

its, No

change between the

m cities.

baggage checks, car aceommodaat aU

est.

tions, etc

principal pole

L. M. COLE, GeaeJvd Ticket -vgent. E. R. DORSEY, Afar Gen Ticket Agentt TWO* p. fUBRY Pasrenm Agt TH08. R. SHARP,tvfaster of Transp’n.

DMiMCo

ClMMfAND STORAGE,

Graini Flour

unj Jr 1c

FRAJjjPRODl Have ^emovesi to

GENFRiUlPRODUCE,

moved to

68 S. Pennsylvania St. *»* storage for Furniture and all kinds of property on reasonable, te: mfl. uis

BANK OF COMMERCE Transacts a general banking buatnem. The socounts of Ranks and other corporations. Mer chants, Mechanics. Farmers, Assignees Administrators and Trustees respectfully solicited. As high a rate of interest allowed on deposits as

boouMmlwith

ALEX. & JAMESON. Cashier.

Think for Yourself. Thousands lead mfscraWe Uvea, snBering from

dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, costlveuess, weakness. Irregular appetite, low spirits raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal attacks of fever. They know they are sick, yet

lie sympathy. The unfailing remedy, s yearly re-taring thousands. Is Dal data's I Cure, sold by W ARD BROS., 190 Fort

get ^little sympathy. The nnfailli

Radical

Wayne avenue.

BROWNING A H 1,0AN, Gen’I Arts. A 25c Vo'tie will convince yon of its merits. Don’t delay another hour after reading this but go and get a bottle, and your relief Is as reuain as yon live. WTll you do it, or will you continue to sufferf Think for yourself! Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Is

perfectly

physic required. Try U.

Think for yourself! i Pleasant Worm 8

safe and extremely palatable. No

rytup 1* ble. No

ua-a tu th •

NORTHWESTERN

H MIL CO.

ESTABLISHED IN 1862.

Hammered and Finished

HORSE NAILS.

We offer onr Finished Nail to the Trade with the confi dence that it has no equal in the market. It is the genuine M Northwestern ^ Nail, finished, and we give it our unqualified guaranty. OFFICE AND FACTOBY: 66 to 68 Van Boren st., Chicago A, W, KISS-LAM), Sgc’j,

ES.O.FRIJXIK, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Patent Solicitor, &ecbKi»icat Englnfer:incl Expert in Pat nt Litieaiion.

VUIJLIB UMId? Uli ▼ IVXD-V/*» LA "A AJ**. TENSIONS secured, Design Patents, Tnule11 ~ ■' 'Mh of Print* and

pared ano recorded, and all butfneaspertaining to PATi NTH promptly attended to and strictly confidential. THE BEST LEG VI. COUNSEL on all questions of Patent Law, and all bus! less ia regard to Patent Litigation promptly attended to at rea soiiable rates. IJFKAlE No- 4 Glenn’s Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

T11 K MILD POWER CURES.

Bmplireyi! HcMopitlnc Spifics.

adapted to popular use—so simple that mtstaki can not be made In using them—so harmless i to be free from danger, and so efficient as t j be always reliable. They have the highest commend a Lion from aU, and will always rende. satsfaction. Nos. CUMts. CKWrs. I Fevers, Congestions, inflammations .... 25 9 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic * 8 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants 25 4 Diarrhoea, of i hildren or Adults. 25 5 Dysenterv, Griping, Bilious Colic 25 6 tBo'era Morbus, Vomiting......^.... 25 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, haot ache 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25 II Buppressed, or Painful Periods 25 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods.,.. * 25 13 Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing 25 14 Salt i heum, r.rysipelas, Eruptions 25 15 Rheum*'ism, fiheumatie Pains 25 16 Fever and Ague, Chiu Fever, Agnes 50 17 Piles, blind or bleeding... 50 18 Gphthalmy, and Sore or Weak Kyes 60 19 Catarrh. acu,e or chronic Influenza 50 20 Whoopingi ongh. violent coughs 50 21 Asthma. < oppressed Bn athing 50 22 Ear discharge*. Impaired hearing 50 23 Scrofula, enlarged g auda, swelling*.. 50 24 General debility, physical weakness 50 25 Dropsy and scanty secretions 50 26 SeasickutM, sickness from riding 50 27 Kidney discs so. gravel 50 28 Nervous debility, seminal weakness or involuntary discharge- 81 00 29 Sore mouth, canker 50 30 Urinary weakness, wetting the bed 50 U Painful periods, with spasms 50 32 Disease of heart, palpitations, etc 100 33 Epilepsy, spasms, St Vitus dance 1 00 S4 Dlptbiri*. uleenited sore throat 50 85 Chronic congestions and eruptions, vials, 50 cents texcept28, 32, and S3).. 10 FAMILY CASES: Case, morocco, with above 35 large vials and manual of directions S10.00. Case, morocco, of twen.y large vials and book, 86.00. Single boxes and vials as anove MTThese remedies are sent bv the case or single box to any part of the country on receipt of price, address Agents at Indianapolis.-W. i. Haskltt & Co, Browning* Sloan, E A. Cobh. L. H. MulF. A. Beajran, W. A. * J. H. EK^e";J ^T2iir p ‘‘ k p " r^ ' u '''- Bnmptays’s taiBopailiic Mciie Co. Office and Depot, No562 Broadway, fl w New York

IN BANELKIJFTCY. DremcrovIndiana, ss: At IndUnapoUs, the acth day of July, 1876.

■aid DUtrirt, whe has been adjudged* bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of mid District tt o S JOSEPH SOLOMON, Assignee.

PICNIC

PARTIES

Can Obtain at MMTCBTi BAKERY, 14 14 Itaat Montti afreet, one square from

■■PM j of Bolls, Buns,

Home-made Biscuits, Snausl Douzhunta, Crack-

tnd every-

afreet, one sqc

the Union Depot, a full supply of Rol Home-made Biscuit*, Unaus, Douzhnnt ere. Bread and all kinds of Cakes, and everythin gin the line for Picnic Excursionists and

Travelers. To avoid disappointment, ordea should be seat in at least one day prevTou*. f

JOHN KNIGHT, ItMAJkMJt IM WROUGHT-IRON PIPE Aad FITTIMG* for WATER, STEAM AND GAS, Packing, iron and Brass Pampf. Weil Points, Well Drivers’ Tools. Maunfactnrer of Street Lanterns of the most approved styles. KattSMtee fnrnlshert ftor • T E % If HEATING, Pipe cut and fitted up with Illustrated catalogue* sent on application. HO uk! 118 S. Delaware »#., Ind anapoHs.

WIFI

insists on using only T. BabblU’a Best Soap

fa AJ»FO ftlO PER DAT

AGENTS WANTED.—All claso of working people of both sexes, young and old, i more money at work for t

their own localities, during their spare menta, or all the time, than at anything else. We ofler employment that will pay handsomely for every hour s work. Full particular*, terms, etc., sent tree. Send ns you address at once. Don’t delay; now is the time. Don't look for work or business elsewhere until you have learned what we offer. G. 8TIN80N * OO,, Portland, Maine. (m) d*w

New Dining Hall and Restaurant FOR LAD ES AND GENTLEMEN, At TOO IV. meridian St. BREAKFAST from 6 to 8 a.m. DINNER ; from 12 to 2 p. m. BUFFER from 6 to 8 p. m. ■W Day Board. $4 per week. Transient parsons can get meads at the above hour* for 25 eta. Ice Cream at all hours.

THE

Tli© Weekly Mews. The Weekly News. Tke Weekly Newu.

The Weekly News. The Weekly News. The Weekly News.

Tke Weekly News. The Weekly News. Tke Weekly News.

Tke Weekly News. The Weekly News. The Weekly News.

The Weekly News. The W eekly News. Tke Weekly News.

The Weekly News. The Weekly News. The W r eekly News.

The W T eekly News. The Weekly News. The WTeekly News.

The Weekly News. The Weekly News. The Weekly News.

The Weekly News. The W eekly News. The Weekly News.

For the Centennial Campaign. Cheaper than the Cheap* est. Good as the Best.

nHHAfOUS BUIRBAE THE-TABLE

asrjjgft

sistsigsr-ST*.:—

m.cuw »*ts Rfc-ji- fats

»5 SS

lip €•» *;00am sm-10:»am

fi:? 1

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Ki h anoom * Tan* Hama, Vi

Lto mail p 69*0am Peoria ex 6:38 am St 1- A Ev ex 1:00pa

Decatur 1 :C0 p m, „

Aeeoxn 7:15pm it-orte'FT FacmaU d »il:»pi-* "'"•***.

Indianapolis * St. Lotus.

SS.Vf'JiS;51i!?2=;S«rIndianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette *

Cincinnati Dfvteion.

CAEEx, sre.d 4:1ftam IMbrtlMrMOL Cincinnati 5 U :46 a m I On mail, r to U:» 2 Martinsv ace- 4-23 p m | CTnrtn’mtt A 6 m pm CAB fast lina 8:25 p m I On F L,a t«U:io p *

Lafayette Division, M Lafayette are 7:0t>am ChL AP. mail. 12:00 a m Western ex... 6:45 pm CM. AP. r.Lii :30 pm

CPAR,Ms red S:S0am Ksf.PAB Mail. 10: tiara C, f A B, f-L_ 5 45 p m | Lafayette hoc. 9:25 p m

Indianapolis, Bloomington A Weetera. ' Day ex A mall 8:C0 a m j EastAS’a ex... 4-00 a m KanSl'cn ex.. 8:fOa Ht I HocY I d 4:00am Danville acc_ f :50pm i LaurrtHa ace. 9:10a m BurAOFLa. 7:10 p m j C A B F L«e...il;S5 a m QuiAKanex* 7:l0g> m I PartfiacxAm .#:<«1 pm R.1AWexicttl:55pm|DenACau ox. «§G0pm Cincinnati. Hamilton A Indianapolis. RI.PACex rc 4:10a mi Indisu’pls ae 8:55am Peo A On ex_U:60a m I Mail 12:28 pm Cindn’i ex 4fl5 p m | Cin A Peoex- 6:46 p m PeoACiu ex... 6:10pm i CinAPeoex...11:48 pm

Indianapolis A Vlnoecne*.

Mall A Oal ex 6:40 a m i Vincennes sell .00 a m Mixtd Train 6.4S am I Mixed Tarin 6:20pm Vincennes ac. 3:30 p m | MailACai ex.. 5:40 p m Indianapolis, Peru A Chicago.

CATol ex d... 4:10am FtWTAD ex.. 9:17am M,FtW,CAD*E 5:40 pm

Mail,TAD ex.. 7:55 a m C A Pern ex. .12:10 pm FtWTAMCex 4:20 pm ChiAKoexds.ll :20 pm

Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis. Morning ex., s 4:15 a m I Columbus acc 9:80 a m Mail, daBy...- 7:30 am j Mall ...12:00 m Columbus ae. 4:80 pm j Dayex 6:19 pm Evening ex ro 6:40 pm | Night ex d...JUl:10 pm Trains marked tens, R.C„ reclining chair car Trains marked thus, S, indicate sleeper.

Thus, P, parlor cars.

T?XCHANGE HALL. Xj —

The Hall occupied by the Manufacturer!’ and Real Estate Exchange may be rented for day or evenlt g entertainments. The Hail is on tha second floor, centrally located, opposite the Post Office, is heated by steam, baa a seating capacity of about 400, and ia very conveniently

arranged for

USCTURES, CONCERTS,

SOCIALS

And PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENTS. For par-

W RIGHT,

Ocular*, inquire of A OH 3 C. Wright’s Market Street Block.

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FKIVSIONS, J To whom pensions are paid: Every soldier disabled in the service of the United State* by accident or otherwise gets a pension. A gunshot wound, a rupture, or the lots of a Auger or an eye. gives a pension. Address P. IL FITZGERALD, 87S East Market street, city.

UNDERTAKE R S. LYONS, SHAW ft CO., 71 Snath lUlnola Street Open Day and Nlgbt. L. D. WATERMAN, ILD. Office—80 E. Ohio st Residence—N.VV. corner Ala. and H. Tork its.

A. W. BfiREY, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in BankIndiana ^ ^ Fletcher’s Block

COMINGOR & MARSEE, Sorgeona. OFFICES—193J4 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. fSottUl a Union DepotJ. and 76 EAHT MICHIGAN sT. JAMES K, JONES^ Attorney At Law, Room 8, TalboU A New a Block, Pennsylvania street, south of Post Ofloo.

DR. W. M. BULLARD, Ornci-107 North A.)abams street. DR^FTM.KEarCHlk7 - Mayhew’s Block, 27H Circle Street -

HEROD A WINTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ce, Room* 17 and 19 Thorpe Block, Ind’p’l’s.

HOLLENBECK Sl CO., MAAUFACTUBMMB OF WIRK CLOTH, WIRE SIGNS And WIRE GOODS of Every Description, 3T Houth Illinois St.

Drumheada! Dramheada! For all sizes call and sheep skis drumheads, bestotiallty, own manufacture; sjw. parchment for binders, blacksmiths’ sprons, dressed wool and fur skins and alnm-tanued sheep skins, at reasonable prices, wholesale and “**“•.£*“*} ROBERT 8<'HMlDT'S Tannery, esUblttbed 1868. No. 96 South last street “ T

1866. 1876,

THE

HUH

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Only Home Company in the Hate.

Secure—Mutual—

^Sfore—Muteal-Uberal Its best friends are among the principal wwtaesi men of Indianapolis—men woo know If hesa. Its funds loaned only to poiioy holder*.

Admitted Asaete ;: $366^65^8

OmcxBjn—A. D. Lyneto FreridenL*^ wmSm

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