Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1877.

BLACKGOODS. W« solicit the attention of LADIES to our

macnificent line o(

M BLACK BOOBS,

Black Iannis Cloth,

From'75c to $1.25.

BUT MORE ESPECIALLY TO OUE

Black Brocades,

From 2Sc up.

Black Basket Cloth, from 30c to $1. Black HenriettaCTatk, from $1.25 to $1.90 Black Caoknaerens at 75«, POc and $1. Black Alpacas, at every pflee. In mo*t instances the lower priced (Trades comparing favorably with the dearest qualities in softness and lustre. Bach ralae as these goods kas never keen esjnnlctl, can not say

enouffk t« convmce l. A m KSi that

snch an opportunity l» M°t Hkely to occur again this season.

BLACK SILKS, We never sold so many SILKS in one week as we did last week. The reason is that we are selling them so cheap. B9~ Samples mailed if desired. PETTIS, DICKSOX A CO.. NEW YORK STORE.

Carpels

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY! We sre offering a lot of BODY BRUSSELS In single pieces, that san not be duplicated, suitable for single rooms, at $1.50 per yard, to close out the stcck. Tapestry Brussels. We are also offering a Tot of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at very low prices, to make room for our new Bpring Stock. ■B-HOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS.

Adams, Mansur & Co. INDIANAPOLIS Saiims Bail, 615 BAST MARKET STREET. Deposits Mareh 1,1877 $30t,t585 82 Surplus Fund........ ~X 8,998 82 Number of Accounts 8,756 W. a, JACKSON, President.JOHN W. RAY, Treasurer. ' O. H. FORB Y, 1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRUNK Factory, 135 South Illinois K. An Opportunity !

-We will offer until further notice our entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Wall Paper and WINDOW SHADES, at greatly reduced prices, to make room for our NEW SPEING STOCK. Examine our Goods and get our prices before you buy. THE PEOPLE’S STORE, 4 • 88 EAST WASHINGTON ST. A. P. SANTDWKS * CO,

THE DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1877.

OITY IHKW*#.

Weather Kepart.

. . l5DiAtii.F0i.is. March 7,7 a. m. Cairo. Ills 41 SE fair

2 sV^Uy

Davenport, Iowa... 19 K cloudy Denver. Col - 32 E cloudy

Denison, Tex 53 SK threatening

Indianapolis, Ind

36 N threatening

12 B cloudy

9 NE lu

teokuk. Iowa.

LaCroese. Wis WNEhazy I Leavenworth. Kan 30 E cloudy Louisville. Ky~ 44 8 clear Memphis. Tenn 46 SI cloudy Nashville. Tenn,....^. 33 SK clear New Orleans. La 51 SK clear Omaha, Neb- 18 MS cloudy Pittsburg. Pa. - 42 W cloudy

Ra&ot 1 —:: £

Daniel Phelps has been divorced from Frances. The Tilamakera of Indiana meat in this city on the 2iat. Yesterday $8,000 was disbnrsed by the pension agent. On the day before $12,000. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been Bled against Chris. J. Karie, city. The 8t Cecilian singing society gives a concert at St. Mary's school house, Easter Monday. S. L. Phippe has been appointed to take the enomeration of school children in this city. R. M. Shoemaker assumes the general management of the C. f H. A D. lines, F. H. Short retiring, Mias Louise, daughter of Rev. Joseph Brown, is suffering from a dangerous fall, While aset nding a stairway. Coal oil is down to 10 cents per gallon as • molt of competition between West Washington street druggists.

The office of ths Crown hill cemetry company, alongside the west gate, was burned last night by an incendiary. Low A burning chimney in Frank Wright's midence, on North Meridian street, last evening, made a ran for the fire department. The No. 5 came down nnusually

lively.

Governor Williams has commissioned A. C. Downey judge of the superior court, Marion county, and Al’en Zollars, of Ft. Wayne, judge of the satue court in Allen county. * • The directors of the Indianapolis and Evanavilie Mineral railway company have designated J. H. Kappes, General Love and General Morris to solicit aid in this city in behalf of that road. A number of Germans have organized the Independent German Christian church, have secured Rev. 0. Kuester, of Cincinnati, as pastor, and propoae erecting a church corner New Jersey and Ohio

streets.

Mollie Anderson and her husband, Louis, have filed a $20,000 damage suit against the Sentinel company and Jere Moreau, because Moreau, in bis formal charges against the chief of police stigmatizes,, one Battie Anderson as a notorious prostitute. The plain tiff claims that , by Hattie is meanuthe complainant Mollie. Mrs.- Jennie F. Willing preached t6 a large audience at Meridian street church, last evening, basing her diaconrse upon the circumstance of the Philippian jailor asking Paul what he most do to bs saved, 'ihel&dy is a vigorous speaker and at the close of the services a number of penitents presented themselves at the altar for prayer. The mass temperance prayer meeting at this church, Friday merning at 10 o’clock, will be conducted

by Mrs. Willing.

A Magnificent Toilette. ,

New York Tribune. I

What the grand duke says was a finer tci.ette than he ever saw at any conrt in Europe, is the following worn at the Lady Weshington reception in New York. The dr>-ss proper was of cream white satin, stiff enough to stand alone, with long train, ^and a partly flowing watteau of black Lyons velvet falling over the satin train. iThe watteau was almost eatirely covered by old round point lace turned back upon the velvet, showing the entire pattern of the lace; Over the white satin front of the dress was more black velvet, draped with point lace fiounces garnished with novel designs in flowers, consisting of tournares of pansies, pinks, apple-blossoms, narcissus, aid autumn leaves fringed with lilies of tbe valley. The wattean was held back by bonqnets of flowers from the waist down. The bodice was cat square, both

with

lace. Tbe fas designed to suit the toilet^ was round-edged with marabout feathers and a narrow flounce of round point lace, the sides representing natural lilies of tbe valley and violets and (the reverse) tea roses and cardinal buds. The ornaments were diamonds exclusively, and were of immense value. The necklace was competed of nineteen diamonds, the biggest fully as large as a man's thumb nail, and the smallest about the size of the little finger nail. They w^re strung upon a chain of so delicate workmanship that the diamonds almost covered and concealed it. Ti e pendant was a cross of eleven diamonds of the size of the smaller ones in tbe necklacs. The earrings were solitaires each a karat or two iess in weight than the largest of the necklace. The breceiets were two bands of gold, black enameled, with five diamonds in each. Tbe forty-two diamonds are estimated in value at about $25,0b0. The cost of the entire toilet must have been immense. The wearer is tbe wife of a prominent politician and theatrical manager, Mr. Sheridan Shook.

Ul/TTU* JL AA v WVIILCJ VT tOO VIA* I ia iroot and behind, very low and i short sleeves garnished with flowers

T'lie I»ari» Exposition. iLondon letter.] Two thousand laborers, busy as ants, were employed in giving shape and beauty to the latest marvel of archiiectnre. The general disposition of the new building will more or less resemble that of 1867, tbe principal difference consisting in altering the elliptic form of it. The galleries will thns present a more striking aspect, and tbe decorations of each division. which will be either square or oblong, will be more easy to exhibitors. The galleries on the right, forming the foreign section of the building, will be divided by spaces of different breadth, according to the importance of each nation. In walking from tbe Font d’lena to the military school a visitor will thus be enabled to seetbeprodnetionsof all tbe peoples of the world, and may compare the relative value and perfection of the same goods in in different .countries. To compare a French article, however, with a foreign article of the same sort the visitor will have to cross the fine -art galleries or return to the grand vestiblue. In short, the arrangements will be as sensible and practical as in 1867, but the Whole affair will be much grander. For instance, the space allotted to the fine arts alone will be four times larger than that granted to them ten years ago. • ' What will please all stout visitors in warm weather, and many lean ones, will be the breadth aud convenience of the passages, which will be large enough to allow people to walk about at their own pace witbont being bumped or urgad forward by impatient knees and elbows from behind. Tbe only drawback to these advamteges is the distance of ground which will have to be covered in going from the French part of the exhibition to any foreign country’s display of contemporary wpndera. Those who march blithely to music, however, will have an opportunity of taking cheerful exercise to the sound of their own national airs, for in the centre of the palace on the Trocadero there will be a vast semicircular music hall, in wbirh hundreds of musicians and choristers may perform the most stupendous compositions of the roost illustrious masters of harmony of ail countries.

A Crazy Gymnast. St nor Mirande, gymnast, eclipsed all his pieviona flights while delirious from fever at New York, the other evening. He had been so violent that he was tied to his bed, but he brokje the cords, and with a shriek turned a somersault through the third story window and hung to the casement by his hands, his body swinging to and fro 40 feet*above the sidewalk, while be shouted to bis friends: ‘ Go away! I’ll climb to the moon!'’ Then he swayed his bedy with increasing rapidity and let go, buthegrmfped the metal leader of ths hocse, went up it hand over hand with the agility of a monkey, and suddenly plunged forward, landing upon the top of a shutter on the top floor. Tnen he swung on ti e fragile blind, which it was feared would be forced from ita hinges by his weight, and, suddenly leaping in the Mr, grasped tbe gutter of the house He ran along tbe edge with seeming indifference at the bight at which he was performing, and then started to descend headlong tbe shutter of the adjoining house. Away he went, leaping from ahntter to windowsill, until the top of the stoop was readied, when he slid down one of the poets to the street, escaping in the darkness. He was finally caught, bat died the next day.

John Sherman IU th’« Wash.ngton letter.] John 8h. man, as you know, is without childre:, other t an adopted ones. His wife is lot a fash: nable woman, but ia well thought of m t e senatorial circles Sherman, himseif, belongs to tbe hard, nltra-reepectable class of senators, resj fctfnl in bis bearing, narrow in his prejudices, but never carried away either with anger or affection. His regeneration at this time of life is a little singular when we remember that before Abraham Lit coin was president, Sherman was the ideal statesman of tbe republican press, because he had been rnn for speaker of the house of representatives and was defeated on account of signing a recotnmendat on of the Helper book. John Sherman undertook to back oat of his signain favor of his book; his publicity on the ecore. was the cause of his election to tbe senate, and he went to the head of the finance committee, which is a great position throwing him into relations with the gre. t merchants and bankers of the world. He appears to have had no original convictions on finance, and to have demagogued in all branches of the subject. but there was a certain orthodoxy in his gensral views which commended him to the eastern people, while bis dickering softened his relation to western people. He. no doubt, read considerably, and kept out of society, and remained, in a great part, a mystery to public men; his powers as a debater were not brilliant but respectable, aud his capacity was chiefly shown in drawing financial bilis. 71 re. Hayes’s Outfit. tCidcinnati Gazette.j An evening dress was of a most exquisite shade of Quaker gray silk and grenadine. Tbe lower skin of silk was trimmed with a knife plaiting, surmounted by a straight ruffle set on plain exoept at intervals of ten inches, when there was a full double box plait caught down at the top. The novelty of this trimming consisted in the following, arrangement: Just where each plait was designed to come ths bottom of the flounce had been ent out in a crescent shape, and this curved edge filled in with fringe. It formed a simple and berutiful trimming The drapery overskirt defies description. Wave-like folds extended across the front, and the shawlshaped point rested diagonally on the train behind. A garland of mignonette and heliotrope with a foliage of grasses, held the drapery in place on the left side down to the train, while a cluster of delicate rosebuds and autamn leaves confined loops and sash ends of silk on the right. The entire edge was finished with fringe. Although indescribable, it was devoid of excess of elaboration. The corsage was cut square, with demi sleeves finished with piaitmgs of silk and ruchmgs of crepe lisee; and Valenciennes lace The neck was finished with rnening and lace and folds of silk and grenadine. Ou the left front at the angle made by the square cut neck a cluster of flowers, like those on tbe skirt. A chemisette of ilinsion and lace is to be worn inside the dress. An ostrich tip, just tinged with the hue of the peach bloom, with flowers and foliage at its base.

Jay <;ould aw a Bulldozer. [Correspondcncu Chicago Tribune.] In the recent movement in Atlantic and Pacific telegraph matters, Mr. Gould naturally wanted to put the stock on the firmest basis possiole. He dropped into the office of ex-Congressman Jewett, receiver of the Erie railroad, and said to that gentleman : “I want to make a strong directory for the Atlantic and Pacific, Mr. Jewett, and I’d like to put you in as one of the new members of the board.” Mr. Jewett was in a dilemma. He did not like to refuse, and he certainly did not wish to consent. He therefore asked till next day to consider the proposal. Next day, early in the morning, he sent word to Mr. Gonld that be must decline to serve. Shortly after, the great broker, who is not accustomed to be thwarted in his plans, made his appearance, affable as ever. ‘T am very sorry you can not act as director of my telegraph company, Mr. Jewett,” said he, in the softest tone. ‘T have tried to help you wheu I could, and I thought you would reciprocate. But I will not nrge yon. Yonr contract with the Union Pacific for through freight may be considas closed to-day. Herceforth yon can make such special contracts as you may be able to. Good morning sir!” and Mr. Gonid quietly began to move away. It is almost needless to say that Mr. Jewett charged his mind and became an interested director in the telegraph line. Without a contract over Gould’s road he was no better than a ruined man. And that is the way the king of Wall street bull dozed tbe'Erie ruler info a director. ‘‘Say what you please about Jay Gonld,’' said a well known gentleman to me recently,•‘‘the street hasn’t seen his equal for many a day.

No, Not Wholly So. [Cincinnati Commercial.] The machine politicians do not, upon tbe whole, appear to be having all things absolutely their own way.

laDlA.AJU'Ol.lS JUAJtK B f.

GRAIN AND FLOUX

k, 38j$c; mi Vi k. 38>ic: Apri

ed on

Corn—High mixen on trac , . track, SSJ^c; March, nn track, 33>4c: April, on track, 39; mixed on track, 40>£c; ear corn 36c.

IV e quote mixed, in elevator, at

Flour—We quote fancies at $7.25<§7.75; family 86.2506.50; low grades at $105.50. Wheat—$1.8001.85 for No. 3 red. No. 2 rod

$1.3501.45. choice amber $1,4001.50, rejected

$].1001.20. white $1.4001.50. Oatt—Prices range from 36040c.

Rye—72073c.

Bran—$13:50014 f. o. b.

PRODUCE.

Butter—Choice 15c, couynon 10@12e.

Tl — Ubr.

Potato «^-86c0$l. Hay—$8010.25. Poultry—New York dressed, dry-picked turkeys, per pound, 9c: full dressed 10>%c: do. ducks 708c: do. chickens 607c: do. eeeso 406c. Chickens, full dressed, per dozen. $3.09. Live turkeys, per pound, 7>£«: do. chickens, per dozen. $2 5003.00: do. yeese, full-feathered, per dozen. $'.40: do. ducks $2.50. Provisions—Clear rib sides at 8c; clear sides, f>Kc shoulders, 5^c; sweet pickled hams, 9)401Oc, according to weight and brand. Jobbing quotations; Clear pork, 819.00; mess pork. $17.00. Bacon shoulders, packed, TJic; sugar-cured shoulders, canvassed, racked. 8Jic; bs

side

bacon clear

vass Dard—Kettle. 10@I0:-ic. Jobbing qi tiens: Steam lard, tierces, 11c; kettle, tierces, ll%c; do. half-barrels 12c; do. kegs, 12%c. LIVE STOCK. Cattle.—Quotations are as follows: Best on

Stockers, none offered: will bring last quotations. Calves, good light, 5''606c; common, 40 4> a c. Bulls quiet at 2*^03!4c. Sheep.—Dull; $4.30®5.l0 for good to extra heavy. Hogs.—Quiet; 84.7505.25 for 200 pounds average. DRV GOODS. Batting—Ordinary, 1001294c; middling, 15c; best tissue, 16c. Brown Drilling—Nashville, 8)4c; Pepperel, 9c: Stark,9c Ticking—Omego. 32 inch. 16V£c: Amoskeag. A. G. A.. 17c: A.. 15%c; Conestoga. 4-4 Medal, loc: Medal. 16Hc; extra. 15c: extra, 4-4.16c; Lewiston. 36 inch, 18c; 32 inch, 15c; 30 inch, 13Hc; plaid, 18e. ^ Shirting Stripes—American. 6-3. 10c: 3-3, VV httlenden cheviots. B 9Hc; A A He: A A A 12%c; XX, 12>4c; Otis cheviots, I2Hc; Everett do. homeapHB 9%c. Paper Cambrica—Common colors. 7c; high colors 1c higher. Print*—Very firm: American 8c; Washington. Merrimac. Oriental and Conestoga, THc: Richmond A Allen, 7>4c: Freeman6X0; Suni-

ard Shirting prints, 7e; Albion iolid colors, 7V; Wan sutta, 6c: Mourning print*. 7V * Carpet Chain—White, 21c; colored, 27o coverlet warp, 23c. Brown Sheetings—Vermont, SKe; Nashville, Pc; Middieville. 8c; Idaho. 8)»c: New Albany, 8V: Stark A., 9c; Ludrel D., 8He: Laurel H„ 7?<c; Park A.. 6}4c: Granite B.,6c; Bedford R., 6c; Pepp N.. 7e; Pepp O.. 7Jic; Pepp R. t 8c Pepp E.. 9c. Bl’e’dSheetings—Lonsdale, 11 V:IHope.9Jeei Blackstone. 9fic; LMascoment. 8^05 HiUjl.-S

dale, 'Sc; Young Warrior. UK 5 : Jabez Knight. 10c; Wamsutta; 13c; New York Mills. 13V.; Grain Bags—Amoskeag A.. 20c; Lewiston A.. 22V: Stark, 25e: Union 22V{; Bannor, 29c; Montauk, 22%c; American. ISj^e. • MISCSLLAIBUCS. Chee?e-14K@16Hc-Coffees—Rio, ordinary 19%02Oc; fair to good prime 22023c; choice to fancy 25^fe24c: Java 28032c, according to grade. Fish—Mackerel, new mess. $25 per barrel. $13 per half barrel, $6.75 per quarter barrel, $2.25 per kit; Ko.l extra, $22 per barrel.$11 per halt barrel. $5.50 per quarter barrel. $2 per kit; No. 1 medium, $16.50per barrel, 88,50 per halt barrel. $4.25 per quarter barrel. $1.25 per kit: No 2 large. $13 per barrel. $7 per half Darrel. $3.50 per quarter barrel. $1.15 per kit: No. 2 medium, $12 per barrel. $6.25 per half barrel, $3 40 per quarter barrel. $1.10 per kit; No. 1 whitefish. $5.75 per half barrel. 82.80 per quarter barrel. 95c per kit; family whitefish. $3 per bait barrel, $1.76 per quarter barrel, 60c per kit; No. 1 herring $3 per half barrel $1.75 nor

mon 69 per half barrel.52 per kit; bank codfial 6c per pound: boneless codfish 7c per pound; No. 1 herring 36c per box, do. scaled 40 c per box. famines halves 25026e, quarters 16017c. Grease—Brown 506c; yellow 6V; white ~V% 08V^c. Hides and Skins—Green cow hides6c; green salted hide* 8to83>4c; green salted kip 8’^09c; green calf 12c; dry flint hides 11012c; dry salt hides 9010c. Sheepskins, February slaughter, each $101.40. Molasses; and Syrup*-New Orleans, now. 52 mediuai 55060c; Lard

test, 3d0i:tjc:ao. ivo deg.test.2S03Oc.sigl.oil. $ Best bank. S8c; best straits, 60066c; Labradi 80c. West Virginia lubricating oils, 30050c. Rags.—Steady at 2c per pound. Rice.—Steady at 534©7>ac for fair to best Carolina and Louisiana. Salt.—Wo quote: $1.3501.40, car lets, for Ohio river; New York. $1.5001.55 on cars; small lots 501Oe more from store; dairy, $40 4.75 for 60 to 100 pockets. Soaps.—German is quoted at 607c.

to choice, 9H001OV. Tallow—7%07V. Teas—We quote Imperial at 33080c; Young Hyson, 3509f)c; Gunpowder, 45c0$l.lO, and Black and Japan, 4uc@$l per pound. Tobacco—Bright pounds. 58080c; mahogany pounds, 52060c; mahogany navy 3ds. 4rs and I>. T.,50060c; black navy 3ds, 4rsandD.T„ 45<9^c; bright navy 3ds, 4rs and I). T., 52065c; smoking. 30075c; finecut, 480S5o.

Whisky^Steady at $1.06. ■WBIBiM shed and pic

and common unwashed.23025c; fleece washed,

AVool—Tub-washed nndpicked, 38c; medium

30035c.

The statements of such men as David Macy, Esq., Hon. John C. Shoemaker, Hon. C. B. Hubbard, C. H. Henrici, Esq , Capt. T. B. Wightman, Charles L. Downie, M. W. Groves, Harvey R. Harris, and numerous others who have voluntarily, under their signature, testified to the medical skill of Dr. Von Moschzisker in the various diseases treated by him, should be sufficient for those who valne life,*healtb, sight, hearing, or suffer from catarrh, throat, or other chronic maladies, to call at once at his rooms. Grand Hotel, and avail themselves of his medical services while they yet have the opportunity to do so. s, i, e, ua

NEW BOOKS. The Great Match—Nc Name Series $1^0 The Man who was not a Colonel; papery 50c; cloth - 1 00 Silent Love, a poem 1 00 The Heritage of Langdaie; Mrs. Alexan1 25

Thankful Blossom, Bret llarte .......... 1 25 Art in the House- - - 1 00 House Decoration - 1 00 Love in Idleness 1 0) Life in South Atrica—I aly Barker 1 fit Household Management. 50 Uyeeia, Richar.lson 30 By mail on receipt of price. CATI1CART A CLELAND, 26East Washington, Indianapolis.

Snyder’s Curative Pads. Worn over the parts affected, absorb all malaria from the system. They positively cure the worst cases ot Liver. Lung, Heart, Kidney, Spine, Bladder and Womb ailments. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costiveness Soreness at pit of stomach or Bowels, Female Weakness Sick and Nervous Headache, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Restlessness, ete.,niay be entirely eradicated by wearing one of our Pads. Many of our best citisens can attest to their merit. TICE l.IVEIt A31D l.l NCJ HAD, %i. KIDNKY AND SHI VII, HAD, *3. AAOlUEt HAD fur Female Weakuc-sv, S3.ce. tive price in CO., 17 Indiana avenue, Agents for Indiana^. E. F. SN IDEE* CO., Proprietors. Sold by* Druggists.

Tit® 9113,0 POWER

CURES

Hmupiireys’s BajespatMc SjsciSa Have proved, from the moet ample experience an enllre sueoora. Biin pie, prompt, e mdem and reliable, they are the only medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—eo simple that mistakes can not be made in using them—so harmless a* to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have the highest commendation from all, and will always render sat* isfaetten Noe. cub as obkt.i 1 Fevsn, Congestions, inflammat'ons........... 25 2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic....— 25 8 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. 25 4 Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults; - 22 6 DybOLterv, Griping, Bilious Colic...» 25 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting........ 25 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Kaceache 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 j0 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach... 25 ij Suppressed, or Painful Periods 25 18 Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing 26 14 Salt r neum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 25 . Rheumatism, Biennia tie Pains - 25 f? Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues 25 Piles, blind or bleeding — be iL Ophthalxny, and Bore or Weak Byes - 50 ‘S Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza 66 L; Whoeping Cough, violent coughs - 50 *V Asth oa. Oppressed Breathing 50 ri Ear dischargee, impaired hearing 50 Bcrcfula, enlarged giands, swellings-- 60 ft General debility, physical weakness 50 £ Dropsy and scanty secretions 50 £: Seasickness, sickness from riding 50 *2 Kidney disease, gravel 60 Bore mouth, canxer 60 60 J® Kpfltpsy, spasms,' St' Vitas (lane© 33 rHpiherta, ulcerated sore throat 50 34 Chronic congestions and eruptions, vial*, $5 M cent* exoept28, 82, and 33) 1 00 FAMILY CASES: Osae, morocco, with above 85 large vial* and manualof directions $10.00. Gtse, morocco, of twenty large vial* and bock, $6,00. Single boxes and vials as above. ••'These remedies are sent by tbe case orstngle box to any part of the country on receipt of price, address Aenm at Ikdiahafolis.—w. L Haakltt 4k Co, Browning A Sloan, E. A. Cobb. L. H. Muller, HiU A Neal, F. A- Beagan. W. A. &J. H. Pattison, J. C. Fiancee. Joseph K. Perry, D. P Dougherty, Sami. C. AaOey. HmUreys's Mtosaic Mm Col Office and Depot, Ho 562 Broadway, d-w*w MOWYOKk

0-

DR. HAAG ART,

m 0 e o p a t 91 North Delaware Street.

Honrs—7:30 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to S p. m.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. WILLIS W. WRIGHT. Office, at the corner of Washington and Delaware itreets, over Patttson’s drug store.

BUCKWHEAT CAKES, Maple Syrup and Ham and Eggs at the 25-cent breakfast. CARViN’S LADIES' AND GENTS' Dining Parlors, 27 A 29 Circle it., (formerly Cndney's.)

TT'O* HATEHTW, AMD ALL. IMPOBJQ matron relating thereto, apply to the Inventors’ Association Patent Agency, C. Bradford, Att’y. 37 Thorps Block. 8? B. Market st.

NIP LOCK, MKERTFIELD A CO., 69 West Washington st, COAL AND COER

DR. WILLIAMSON. Office and Residence, 167 North Noble street. If]ts Ji.w.f® J. B. DILL, Prescription Druggist, 99 Indiana av. Cor. Vermont and Mississippi sts. ROACHE & LAMME, Attohksts at Law, Franklin Bmildinga, eor‘ Circle and Market streets, Indianapolis, Ind.

HENRY LONG, M. D. Office 42 East Ohio street Residence—44 Union street

DR. W. M. BULLARD, Room 18, Bates Block.

M. T. RUNNELS, M. D., Oculist and Aurlst, Office—Cor. Circle and West Market Sts. U D. WATERMAN, mTd] Office—80 £. Ohio St Residence—N.W, corner Ala. and IT. York st* OOMINGOB & MARSES, Sorgeouj. OFFICES—198* SOUTH IMJNOIB ST. (Booth • Union Depot], and 7$ KAOT MICHIGAN BT.

TT'JLOCtTTIONIST’S JODK V.AI, XL/ gives choicest standard and new pieces fsr professional and amateur readers and speakers, school exhibitions and interesting articles on appropriate subjects. Just the thing wanted. 10 cents of any newsdealer or by mail, JESSE HANBT A CO., 119 Nassan st.. New York.

Spring Styles Silk. Stiff and Soft Hats

S. S. ENGLE A CO.’s, 21 S. Illinois

ALWAYS^ DRY. Fot Snlptsil to Bail or Snow Onr Model Crustier making even and clean Coke at our sheds adjacent to the Ciiaa C/ompany’s Works, enables' us to HA.MOI.E CIIEAPIaR. Our supply is permanent, fresh, aud alike at all times. We keep ia stock all hinds COAL aud COliE; quality guaranteed the be»t and prleea the lowest.

S. W. Cor. Martst and Delaware Sti, BALOWIX’h BLOCK. •WCOAL YARD-140 donth Alabama. 0) th*

Fa/kk, when brought into contact with water, necessarily loses ita buoy* ancy, and ia soon reduced to a pulp, thereby becoming aaeleaa and unintelligible bo far aa regards any reading or

cents, $1; have it placed upon your gate-post, have the carrier put the papers in the box, and when you get them out they will be nice and dry. Yon can purchase these boxes at Itie Indianapolis Hews Office. For Sain

it warrant _ it lefttbe shop, and can be pncehaaad at A ftKEAT BAKttAIX. BTTXiX. Ac OO., tf 67 WEST MARYLAND STREET

BANK OF COMMERCE Transact* a general banking bu*ine#*. The accounts of Banks and other corporations. Merchants, Mechanic. Farm*ra, Aasurnej*. Administrators and Trustees respwJtfufiy solicited. As high a rato of interwtallowed oa deposits as J^MENDER30N!p5ild?nt.

Arrlm •tfbea 9:00»«

assn®* ** «2»pM

SSgJSi' NY A9t L Ex 1

DQMMF0U2 HMUjQAD IHE-IiBLE O. C. O. * Indkumpo!

D.NTABKXS

GAFWJIx 4:21am UnionAcoom 6^85am C&NYKx.. 9:10am

W, G A Ft W

Day Ki ' 4:00 pm

NY A Boston

Xx*dally~. 8:»pm Kxmm^ Monde Ac. 11 ;15 p m | J Ft W AGokx Srapii Pittsburg, CtndnMgXrBt LooM Railway (P« Fast Line dly* 4:fl0am | Richmond Ae. 9:41am Day Express... 9:10a m Fast Line dly 12:96pm Richmond Ac. 8:46pm Bradford Ac'n 6:40pm Fasti£x daily*6:06pm [ SouthKxdaliyU:lflpm

Vandalia TJ *Wi

Mail Train— 7^0am | Thatlina4Ty 4:18am

indlanapoUa A St Look Railway, Day Kxpreaa...7:45am I Indianap. Aall-.Mam Night Exp‘aaet:lfi p m | Day Exp-. 6:00 p m IndlanapoUa, (Clncinnatt 4k Lafayette. (Cincinnati Division.)

train <:58am

N Paper ClnAMJ

MaUt 12fl» pm

Ctndn. Exp... 6:20 p m C. F. L.daily. UOE p m

Ctn.AE. Ext

daily - 4:3$am Cin AM. Mail 11.4S a m GrburgAcc— 4:3$ pm Oncln. F, Ut 6:08 pm | [Lafayette Dlvixion.]

Chl.F. A Bv,

F.Ii.dallyjL 4 :19 a m

M’Lll ~

Lafayette Ac. 7:18 a _ LafACh! M’ll 12:48 p m

LaMyetteM’LU 2K a OhlJNkB, FL 5:48 p m Lafayette Ao. 9:21 p m

cMb^ 6 - 4Sp “ F.L.dailytll:tt p m

IndlanapoUa, Bloomington 4k Western BaUway

Day ExAM’L 8:00 a m Craw d-e Ac,. 8:20 p m Omaha F’tLt 6:45 p m RIAWExfd’yll;* p a

Eastern A &

Bx. daily— 4.-20 a m Omaha rtL-ll;$5 a m Day Ex AMT 6:06 p *

Cincinnati, Hamilton A IndlanapoUa BaUway IndlanapoUa A Vlnoennea Ballway. Mixed train...6:50 a m ] Spencer Ao 10:00 a m MTACalro Ex.8:00 a m ( Mixed train.- 6:29 p m Spencer Ac...-8:3Qpm| M’lACalroKx. 6:40pm Indianapolis, Fern and Chicago Railway. Mail TAD Ex_7:30am Chi A I rni Ex.ll .05 am FtW T. AM Kx_4.3Cpm Ko A C Ex dly+1120 p m Jeffersonville, Madiaun A IndlanapoUa Railway.

Chi AT Ex dly-4:10 am FtW. TAD Kx-9:S0 a a Ml. OhlAD. Kx.5.40 p m

Trains marked thua* indicate alee pen. Thaif parlor rara

DR8. JONES A MITCHELL, H O MCEO PAT H IS T S No, 84 Kast Ohrto St. Dr. Jojiss—7 to 9a. m. 8 to5p. m., 7 to 8p. m. Dr. Mitchxix—9 to 11 a. m„ 1 to 3 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. KTKOPOLIT AN THKATKi* XTl POXVL/IM RESORT Open every evening with a First-0ju« Novelty Company. USTew Stars Weekly.* ADMISSION—10, 20 and OO cent*.

it. o. mxy ak co., r rEOPKISTORS OV TU* Heicail Ape;, Over No. 14 North Pennsylvania St. Established 1841 for the promotion and pro-

of Banking and Mercantile interests in tbe world. Reference- Books issued quarterly, vis.: January, March, July and Septemberi and revised by weekly sheet of changes. Seventy-four Branch and Associate Offices. LOOK AT THIS. We would like to have everybody stop and see us and ask onr prices. We are selling Itie Best tads of flour In the city, and will warrant satisfaction. All kinds of FEED very cheap, and weights auaranteed. HITCHCOCK A 8CHAUB. 147 and 149 N. Delaware sL, cor. New York. tfjits SteamFittings

AND

PLUMBING MATELLtAL.. JOU a ililIDHT, 110 A112 South Delaware.

cocks, valves, eta, eta

B E » T

BLOCK COAL Best Pittsburg Coal A.. « jV IVX NX O M , 69 Virginia Avenue. DR. DUX'S", No. 33 Kentucky Av., Indianapolis, Ind. A regular graduate of medicine, has been longer engaged in the special treatment of all Chronic diseases than any other physician in Indianapolis, as city papers show, and ail old residents know. Experience insures success, and it is self-evident that a physician treating thousands of cases every year attains to that degree of skill so necessary in all old longstanding and chronic cases, and which enables the Doetor to absolutely core recent cases in a short time. Dr. D. will be glad to see any one suffering with disease. A friendly talk and his opinion costs nothing. Confidential consultation free and invited, personally or by mail. Office central, yet retired. Hours from 9 a. m. te 8 r. v.; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m. No fees are demanded until a cure is effected. Patient* pay for medicines only as euro proceeds, and remedies can be sent every where by mail or ex-

press. Pamphlets free.

dAw

THE HOMESTEAD AND COOK BOOK laalmge l 64 ooiuxan* cellanv, devoted to Morvica«.«rT> SMwstet'onfcery- Each monthly iaroe wlU contain a large number of dumeetic raocipeg, invaluable to families: and no honjekeeper, after reading one number, will teelthat they can afford to be without the monthly tor the remainder of theyear. Yearly aubeerlpacn, I

Walnut street, Cincinnati, O.

(d)ut*-w ■

MPTTO fio PIgB PA¥ ssxes, young and old. make . , more money at work for as ia their own loealitiea. during their spare moments, or all the time, than at anythin* else. We offer employment that will pay handsomely for every hour’s work. Full partlealan, term*, etc., sent free. Send vs year address at onee. Don’t delay; now la tbe time. Don’! look for work or btulaees eUewhmre antll yav harelearned what w* offer. O. STINBON t 00.. Fortiaad, Maine. Im dfr w