Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1877.

New York Store. *VIRY DEPARTMENT Ilf THR HOUSB IS HOW ft LI. OF TUB LATEST NOVELTIES. TORCHON LACBS, I LADIES' TIBS wd FICHUS, 0 LADIES’ SILL HANOKERCHIRFS. From 12)4 eenu up. ; DUB HOillETBIPABTMIHT 6U11 offer* it* PopaUr Attiection* io undiniBuhed Variety. LISLE THREAD AND BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY, In PINK, BLUR.STRIPKD. PLAIN BROWN, Etc., from 20 cent*.

~FCTT")Pi Obi- VnToriU Popul« Brands in orery Novel Shade. Pettis, Dickson & Co.

Wall Papor, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc. We are now receiving, in addition to an extra line lot of Tapestry Brmeel* and Two-Ply Carpets, a large line of jobs in Wall Paper, Window Shadings and Lace Curtains, enabling ns to offer some rare BARGAI5 in all departmenU. Don’t fail to eee them. ADAMS, MANSUR & CO, 4T A 49 S. meridian SU

INDIANAPOLIS Savins Baal, — EAST MARKET STREET. Deposits June 1,1877 „.*404,108 98 Surplus Fund 8,998 82 Number of Accounts June 1, 1877 .9,128 W. Ni JACKSON, President. JOHN W. RAY, Treaeurer.

GRAND Clearance Sale > AT Tke Peotfs Store. $50,000.00 Worth of Dry Goods and Carpets at Cost for Thirty Days. The greatest opportunity ever offered in this city to get tiENUINS BARGAINS in all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions, etc., eto, SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY. •w Do not fail to soe our goods and the unusual reductions before you buy. The People’s Store, N8 B. WASHINGTON ST. A. P. SANDERS & CO.

THEDA ILY NEWS SATURDAY. JUNB SO. 1877. ^

«J1TY MICVt'itf.

Weal tier Kepors.

IiroiAJf apolis. June 90.7 a. m. tr«. 111*..—...- — 80 8 fair icago. Ills.- —. <4 8W cloudy incinnati. O...—...— 77 8 cloudy ^•Dport, iowW clear enver. Col......——. 52 8 elear ndianapolis. lnd..._.. To 8 cloudy

Iowa.W-.fiiir

LVA^:=Slff‘^.r

ew Orleans. La— 82 VV f*m

maha. Neb- ....— 69 W clear —

•sgo. Cal — 59 N clear

n Francisco. Cal—. 55 W fair -

ort. La...——. 89 8 cloudy

■ii jar

mnr. mss— 82 SVV clear City.—— — 64 N clear

- 76 8 clear - - 76 8 fair

nOi n Fi

Bhreveport, Last. Louie. Mo...,. Vicksburg, Miss.

Dadae City Stockton... left Sill-.

Johnson ia at large. Irvington will aoon have a Masonic lodge. The new court house wag Illuminated ler the first lime last night Cholera infantum caused the death of dtj attorney Hawkins’s child yesterday. The Fletcher lectures on Pompeii will be Riven on the 10th, 13th, 17th and 20th Of July. Nellie Thylor has arranged a big program for her benefit next week at the Metropolitan. Chinese residents take cat-naps in their chairs since the attack t*u Hop Sing, not daring to go to bed. W Charles.E. Bailey, a carriage trimmer, according to a letter froaj Piueburg, has fallen hair to $25,000. Harry Gilbert, the baby show man, has bought Pearson <fc Dickson’s . ballooa • America ” He ascends from Cincinnati on the fourth. The members of Rev. Mr Sparks church called on that gentleman Tharsdiy night end surprised him with a very bountiful supply of this world’s goods. The B. A: O telegraph company’s statement, filed with tii« state auditor, show') 292 66 miles of wire in the state, and 17 instruments. Total value, $4,400. Judge Buskfrk, yesterday, rebuked a woman who clapped her hand* in his court over the arq dttal of Farnaworth who bad bis trial for pocket picking. Ben F. Davis, charged with subornation of perjury, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500, Major Gordon, Deioss Root’s attorney, going on his bond. Yeaterday afternoon, on the charge of luboruatioc of perjury, preferred by Delate Root. I* a. F Davis was sent to the criminal court Major Gordon, Root’s attorney, went on bis bond. W. T. Sherman, wife and two paestd through the. city last «te for 8t Louis. Quiteanum r citizens met the general at the d a season of hand-shaking took ■

acbeol Beard. Tha board of school oomraUaioners held • special evasion last night to does up bunmasa and give tha new board a olaar field. The secretary reported haring drawn warrants upon the treasurer la the • nm of $47.Bt3 64 since last report. Mrs. Zalia N. McCoy and Mr*. Kata Phipps were elected teachers. It was decided once more not to build an additional school bouse in the norths utern quarter, and tha committee on teachers and salaries was instructed to inquire Into the expediency of requiring oral examineUoua iu a part of the course of study in lieu of written examinations- The following resolution, oflered by Mr. Coburn, was referred to the edhnpittee on text books and course of instructions: Recolveo, That pupils may attend any ef the schools ef the city, including the high schools, for the purnoie of receiving instruction in one or more studies, upon the certificate of the parent *r guardian and ths family physician, that the pupil can not with safety to bis health pursne ths regular course ot study. The same privilege shall be allowed to pupils whose parents or guardians certify that their labor is needed at home a portion of the time. John R. Gibson, clerk, reported the expenditure, during the year, of $5,416.26 for books and supplies for poor children. The beard then adjourned sine die and on Monday evening next the new board will meet and organize.

r,

The bnrt to the boy Johnson, on South >w Jersey street, published yesterday, as .t dieted by his mother, is totally contradicted, and was started to injure 'the lady. The child accidentally ran against a knife which his mother was nsing, and from this accident sprang the falsehood that his arm was broken while receiving punishment for dilatoriness in running an

errand. ~ Trade* dniwii*. in Knirland. Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.

At this moment there are between 63,000 and 75,000 able-bodied men with families, placed in the position of voluntary paupers in this country. I say voluntary paupers for the reason that any man who can work, and can get it, and won’t work, but will live on the contrbution of any soc.ety, call, it what you will, ia nothing but a voluntary pauper, and of the very worst and most aispicable kind too. Cover over the position as you will by any finespun theories of supply and demand and political economy that not one in a million,understands, there is the plain fact that these “strike” men have became voluntary paupers. Stripped of its tinsel of theory, and this degrading destructive fact is before the world. To find an American mechanic enter such ranks will indeed be a sorry event for his reputation as a proud man. In England just now the most veined industries are at a standstill aud unemployed. Capital and labor stand face to face likechildren very much spoilt. A trade that involves the import of 365 000,000 pounds of cotton is undermined by “trades unionism.’’ A trade that represented an export of manufactured silk to the extent of $8,000 000 has been reduced to zero by “trades unionism.” An industry in exported linens representing values of the sum of $35,000 000 has been depleted by “trades unionism.’’ The export of “heavy chemicals” has become a drug by “.radea unionism.’’ In a word, for 1 could proceed on every detail to a length that would annoy as well as tire the reader, an export business representing in round number the sum of £230,000,000 is undermined and crippled by the very charming power called “tradea unions’’ This is the primary cause. A nation, other nations, are thus ruled by a power of workingmen whose leaders and chiefs never work but a mischief. The monstrous disasters arising from the maldirection of trades unions are now soTiuge and dangerous to England that the eastern question is a pigmy

beside them

• Look at the subject in as broad and comprehensive a light as you will, put forth all the arguments of meum and tunm you can collect, and yet you will fail to sustain these existing and growing extremes of trades unions, trade strikes and lock-outs—for the last is as bad as the first, and is the outgrowth of it Is there no medium to be adopted in such serious matters? Must ruin prevail on both sides? The Turkish Commander; on the

Danube.

fJohn Cock'erill’s correspsndeno*.] Bhumla forms the canter angle of the quadrilateral, composed of Silistria, Ruatchuk, Varna and Shumla, and is the sole key to the Balkan passes. At this point Abdul Kerem, the serdor-ekrem, or com-mander-in-ebief of the Danube army, baa his headquarters. He is a venerable chieftain eighty years of age. He was a confare of Von Moltke in the Aastrian military schools, and gained his distinction in the Crimean war. He is a gaunt old gentleman. with snowy white hair and whiskers, and is rather feeble in his movements. He can’t ride a horse, and when be moves aboat the camps he goes in a carrisge attended by a body guard. He spends his days when the weather is pleasant in a green marquee on a rolling\piece of ground jnst outside the town and on the border of the main encampment. He sleeps in the governor's palace in the town, driving oat and in morning and night. 1 saw him coming in last evening. He sat vary erecC in his carriage beside a military pasha in red breeches He was drersed in a rather plain bine uniform, which bore very little insignia of rank. He is exceedingly slow and dilatory in his movements, and is rother a dall person to oppose the Grand Duke Nicholas. I am told that the o'd fellow haa been very attentively reading up the cimpaigu of 1829. and has concluded that the Turks lost in that war because they acted upon the offensive. He has made up his mind to a purely defensive campaigh. *

Train on Haaid Shaking. [New York Sun.l Hand ahaking ia a fraud! fide Lincoln’s joke on Seward. Born with the curfew bell in federal barbarism, the mailed knight shook hands with steel-clad warrior before the deadly combat. The cowardly duelist and brutal prize fighter, under the glamour of the code of honor, imitates the custom before committing the murder! Priest and hangman also shake Hands with the condemned before the black cap ends the disgnsting exhibition. All nations have their peculiar greetings. TheJapaneee ptera the tloor with their forehead, the Chinese kneel, the Arab bends himself double in his salaam, the pilgrim kisses the Pope’s toe, the Germans k)sa on both cheeks, the Fijis rub noses, some Indian tribes press stomachs; but nobody shakes hands but Christian nati< cs I have talked with 800,000,000 Asiatics who ’never shake! Emperors, kings queens, shahr, czars, sultans, kfiedlveS. pasha", only shake with their own order Am I less than they^ Mine was ibe inatinct of self preservation. Hand shaking is oft times impertinence. Contempt follows from it easily. Children never shake. How absurd it would look to feo two three-year olds go through the Grant and Hayes pump-handle motion: Continued hand shaking on meat to bsreo and alcohol diet, nas killed off Americans to the six ounces in the pound siandsrd of mediocrity. I prefer to remain abnormal Hand shaking imparts disteee, epeads contagion, creates epidemic. If belongs to the A D. era. An ’Old Siuld’er. Old Field-Marshal iVrangel is within a few days of his death. He is the senior of the German army and is*second marshal, Prince Frederick Charles created iu 1854, ranking him. He is now p._st 94, and has for 82 years been on the arniv roll. At Waterloo, in tno, he was made colonel. During the Auitfo Prasa an campaign of 1866 the old marshal wore for fite sole decoration a golden horseshoe given him tor good lock by the crowu .princes. In 1£70 he sent the most urgent of appeals to tbs king to be allowed to take the field and die with his armor on, 'hot the king, while heaping honors upon him. refused this wish so dear to tae oid warrior’s heart.

A RH'MCAI-CHITICINJI. A TtartllH-* Account of it Cirand Concert by «u Apprentice. [Heading Dispatch,] The musical critic of one of the New York papers having been compelled to leave town suddenly, on the eye of a concert by the Philharmonic society, a confers on tha sporting department of the journal kindly voinnteered to take his place lor the evening. Hear him: “Tims called exactlv at a 8 o'clock, and about fifty bogle*, fifes tod fiddles entered for the contest. The fiddles won the toss,and took the inside with the chandeliers right la their eyes. The umpire, with a •mall club, acted as etaner. Just before the start he stood upon a cheesebox and shook his stick at the entries to keep them down. The contestants first socked it to Landlicbe Hokzeil, by Goldsmark, op 26. They got off nearly even, one of the sorrel fiddles gently leading. The man with the French horn tried to call them back, they settled dowa at work at a sogging gait, with the big roan-fiddle bringing up in the rear. At the first quarter the little black whistle broke badly, and went into the air, bnt tha fiddles on the left kept well together, and struck up a rattling gait. At the half pole the maa with the straight horn showed signs of fatigue, s There was a little bobtailed fiule whicta wrestled sadly with the sorrel bugle at the half mile, but he was wind broken aud wheezed. The galoot with the big fat bugle kept calling ‘whoa’ all the time, but be seemed to keep up with the rest till the end of the race. They all came under the string in good order, but the judge on the cheese box seemed to reserve bis opinion. He seemed tired and tha contestants went out to find the bottle holders and get ready for tha Beethoven handicap. It was a nice exhibition but a little tiresome for observers.

NEW BOOKS. An Old World as seen through youngeyes-$2 00 The Cruise of the Challenger 2 00 History Primer’s Geography 60 The Vicarious Sacrifice—Bushnell, 2 v 3 00 Christianity and Islam 1 25 The Art ot Electro-Metallurgy 2 50 Elements of Machine DesigA. 1 59 Outlines of Etymoloiry—Holderaan 1 00 History of European Merals—Lecky, 2 v~ 3 00 Charlotte Bronte—Reia.....„ 1 50 Aviaden. by Ouida.. 1 75 Scripture Club of V alley Rest. 50 Garth, by Julia Hawthorne 1 9) Handy Atlas 3 00 CAT11CAKT A C1.K1.AND. Indianap’lis.

THE CANCER PLANT Is a true purifier el the human blood. It is evidently destined to take its raak in the Pharmacopoeia as the most powerful alterative a known to modern therapeutics. In every form ef mercurial and constitutional blood c*m-.Z plaint it stands without a compeer—rapidly curing ulcers, pustules,carbuncles, salt-rheam, and the eighty-eight diflerent varilties ef skin aflections. It is a positive cure for cancer and scrofula. Its purifyinz and tonic properties exercise the most healthful influence in every known malady. It is harmless to an infant, and can never be used amiss. Under the influence of this medicine the, eye grows clear and sparkling—the complexion becomes liks pearl; unsightly blotches, worms in the flesh, pimples, rashes and roughness of the skin disappear. and the entire human organization grows redolent with health. For sale br HENRY ARMSTRONG, at University Medicine Depot, 17 Indiana ave.

TWIN BROTHERS’ INDIANAPOLIS EfB IiJjiMrj. Drs. M. AH. BRANDON, formerly of Decatur^ Ills., are now permantly located at No, IIV2 West W ashingten street, Iron Block. Dr. W. H. Walters. President of the Macon County (Illinois) Medical Society, closes a very positive testimony in these words: “This is the first time in my medical life that I have ever subscribed to any paper of this kind, but the ability as occulists and the sterling character of Drs. M. A H. Brandon compel me t« recommend thorn to the suffering public. W. H. WALTERS. M. D.”

G-ZR^ZtsTD Auction Sale. $50X100 In Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Canes and Clocks, To be sold to the highest bidder at AUCTION, in order to raise money and get out of debt. The best opportunity to secure a BARGAIN. My stock is large, fresh and complete, and every article Will be warranted as represented. Bale to begin TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, At 10 o’clock, and continue from day to-day at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. HA RRY CRAFT, 24 EAST WAwHItiGTON STREET.

Mortgagee’s Notice of Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day ot July. lh- •, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.aBd. o'clock p. m.. at Opera House Saloon. we will sell the following described personal property, to-wit: . * Walnut counter, complete; 1 sideboard, 1 ice box, <> ale and beer fnucets, 30 framed pictures, 1 lot glassware, 1 lot silverware, 1 screen. 1 lot towels and napkins, 1 cigar count-r, 2 carpets, matting, 4 chairs, 1 lama, stock of wines, liquors and 2 signs—aU included in a chattel mortgage given to us by John F. Thompson on the 19th day of May, 1876. to secure a note of tl,188.46, flue one year after said date. Said sale to be lor the benefit of the estate of said Johu F. Thompson, and is made on account of said indebtedacss. tv t*fcw h u JOHN B. STUM PH A.CO.

HOLMAN’S ip and Liir

I-marvelous in it- prompt and radical cure for ct cry specie* of Liver and Btsmach difficult! s. It contain’* only harmless veg-table compounds, and is worn evAcrr.v whsrr xkkdvi>. over the vital*, the Liver and Stoma-h. It removes torpidity of the liver, and arouse* the stomach from its dormant state, arresting forme-tation. torpor and pain, by giving it the natural quur.tir? oi bile and ga.-tric jaice.. It also vit«iia<<s the entire system with Nature s true tonic. It arrests all deteriorated and poisonous fluids in the stomach, and thus prevents their entering the system by way of circulation. It absorbs from the b«dv every particle of-Bt-oco Poison, whether bilions.

PAD

Christadoro's Hair Dye Is safest and ths best. Is instantaneous in its setion. and it prodness the most natanl shades of black or browa, does not stain the skin, and is easily applied. It is a stand ini prepsrstisn, sad a favorite upon every w*11sppointed toilet for lady or gentleman. For sale by all Druggists and Hair Dressers. 3 w. f HRISTADORO, Proprietor, P, 0. Bsx 2112 New Yark. (S)

VEGETIME An Excellent Medicine.

Bi-atxovtgLD, O.. February 28.1877.

This is to certify that I hav* used Vegetine, manufactured' by H. R. Stevens. Ilostoa, Ma-s., lor Khonmatisra and General Prostration of ths Karvoui System, with good sue- * jevotnmend Vegetine as an excellent

medicine for such complaints.

Yours, very truly.

Huffman, is a well-known basinsss man in Springficdd U T * n * ° ne **** largest stores in Our Minuter’* Wife^r Lot isvili.a, Kt„ Feb. 16, 1877.

Ma. H. R. Stbvb.vs:

Dear Sir—Threw years ag* I was suffering terribly from inflammatory Rheumatism. Our milliter's wife auviaed ms to take Ysgetine. *A Iter taking on* bottle I wss entirely relieved. This year, feeling a return of the disease, I again commenced taking it,and am being beae- * 1 t*d greatly. It also greatly improved my digestion. Respectfully, .rw Mas. A. BALLARD. loll West Jefferson Street. Bnfc and Sore.

Ms 11. R. Stevens.

in 1*71 your Vegetine was recommended to

ma: and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend. I consented to try it. At the time I was suffering Irota general debility and nervoas prostration, superinduced by averwork aud irrefs'sr habits. Its wonderful strengthening and cur itive properties seemed to affect my debilitated system Irani the flrst dose; and unde* its pernistent uss I rapidly recovered, |iuniuf more than usual health and good teellug. Mi.** then I have net tailed to give Yegstine my most anqnslified indorsement as being asa.s, sure and powerful agent in promoting heath and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy, Vegetine is the only midioite 1 use, and as long as I live I never

ex»t*tt« find a better. Yours truly,

W, 11. (iblRK,

120 Monterey street. Alleghany. Penn.

VCCHbTIRB.

The following loiter from Rot. O. Tf. Mamfield, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyds Park, and at areseat fettled in Lowell, must convince every one who roads his letter ot the wondertul curative qualities of Veaetin* as a thorough oleanssr and puri-

fier of the blood-

HydbPaie, Mass,. Fab. 15.1876. Mr. H. R. Stsvsns—Dear Sir: Abeut ten years sgt my health failed through the depleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid fever in its worst fores. It settled in my back, and tsok ths form oi a large deep-seated abscess. whi<?h was fifteen months ia gathering. 1 had two surgical opsratipns by ths best skill in the stats, but received no ' aormsnent cure. I suffVreJ great pain at times, and was sonstantlv weakened by * prolufe discharge. I also lost small pieces of bone at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven years, till Msy, 1874, when a iriemivecominended mo to go to your office, and talk with you of the virtue of V egetiue. I did so, and by yonr kindness passed through your manufactory, noting the ingredients, stc., by which your remedy is produced. By what I saw and heard I gained some confidence in Yegetine. 1 commented taking it soen after bnt felt worse from its effects; still I persevered, and soon felt it was benefitting m* in other respects. Yet I did aot ssc the resnlts I desired till 1 had taken it faithfully for a little lusr* than a year, when the difficulty in the back was cured: and for niae months I hare en-

jeyed the best of health.

I have in that tiss* gained twenty-five pounds of'flesh, being heavier than evar be-■‘‘-re in my life, aad I was never mere abL *-

irlorns labor tha

o to

pounds omesh, being

fore in my life, aad I was never mere

perform labor than now.

During the past few weeks I had a isrsfnlous swelling as large as my fist gather on an-

other "I toi

it level I should hat soener if 1 had taken larger doses, after having become accustomed to its effects. Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic diseases; and if they will patiently take Vegetine, it will, in my judgment cure them. With great obligations I am Yours yery truly, g. >y. Mansfield, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. VECBTINE .Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by atTOruggists.

11 Si

n

BBOCAnEI>l,IXEffjiist opened at low prices. TOILET SOAP* at extremely low prices. LAOIES’ and OEXT8’ POCKETgoOUJS, large assortment. Millinery Goods, Large Stock at GREATLY REDUCED TRICES.

500

PimiC BEATS at hair-price.

rNFSlI*!, BIRGAIMS iu Ladle*’ Linen Nnit* and Paranoia. Tmmense *toek of BEAL If A IK hWIT(JfIE4 and CT RL«*.

M. H. SPADES, Boston Store.

U. QAJIVEK.

o. Duxuara-

M. oitUVF.K^k CO., Wholesale and xtetail Dealers in Crystal ICE Ne. 215 8. Ulinoii-St., Indianapolis.

LIFE INSURANCE CO* OF INDIANAPOLIS, DID. Re Gulf Home Company ia tie Gtate. SEerBE-n UT1J Alr-LI BER AJL. Its best friends are among the principal holiness men of Indianapolis—men who xaow it best. Its funds loaned only to policy hoi lea. Admitted A*«et« $377,073433 Officer*—A. D. Lynch, President; A. G. Petti'

H. Woodbnm, M. D. General Office In Omnnany’g Building, ofimac Kentucky avenue and IlUnoia street. la T SPR1BO CHICKEN Nicely dressed snd delivered to any part o r “*• 4Uo 'J"E h iJi.’av'is’.sfe-

HOSES McCLAlH, Hew a,i(l toi M Finite: And STOVES bought and sold, 77 B. Washington itreet. New Geoda exchanged for old.

IT PAYS TO GO TO THE WFTXT QTOWV £¥ Xi W CIXUJyCiJSf OF Davis & Cole FOR SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LADIES* SUITS, PARASOLS, HOSIERY, RIBBONS, EMBROIDERY, Etc. New Goods received every day. Prices as low as the lowest at No. 3 Odd Eellows’ Hall, East Washington street.

BECKER’S JJaTING SALOON and Ice ream Parlors lead everything J£ept that climate affords. JjJach gets his money’s worth here. J^ich confections of all kinds. 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

PUMPS, Of the Celebrated Briggs & Wells Manufacture, Lafayette. Large lot just received far Wholesale or Retail Trade. Special rates to well diggers. L. H. KERSEY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 92 4 94 W. Washingtoa st.

MUST BE SEEN j^rr oivcE. AL#WHO DESIRE Dr. Von Moschzisker’s Medical Services, Especially in CATARRH, THROAT. LUNG. CHEST DISEASES, DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD. IMPAIRED SIGHT. Eu.. should cull at his rooms. Grand Sotel, Without delay. His present stayln Indianapolis must soon be determined, yet there will be time eno.ugh to treat anccessfally such cases as lie may accept, till he notifies the pnblie that NO FURTHER CASES will be accepted. His reputation is now too well established to need any further comment as to what he is able to do. He has accomplished snfflcieat ia ten months’ practice here to command the CONFIDENCE of the PUBLIC, THE POOR. N. B.—For the remainder of hi* stay he will examine and prescribe,'fre* ef charge, on caoh MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, from 7 to 9 in the evening, for suoh POOR as are entirely nnable to pay for his personal attendance. s.m,w,th

H y fy T’S EUROPEAN HOTEL

AND

A FEW THINGS THAT WE KNOW.

•

WE KNOW that a disordered stomach or liver produce* more suffering than any other cause. We know that very few physicians are successful in their treatment of these disorders. We know that Da Costa’s Radical Cure will, without ths shadow of a doubt, almost immediately relieve and permanently cure all ol these distressing symptoms. We know of -thousands who are willing to testify that whpt we say istrus to tbs letter. W* know that if you will give it a fair trial, you will let us add your name to the “cloud of witnesses.” Will give it a trial, end doit now? Trial size

.../25o.

Sold by WARD BROS., 190Ft. Wayne ave.,

and J. W. Dryer, 3-H East Washington street.

Browning A Sloan, General Agents. Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup la per-

fectly safe and extremely palatable. No physio

required. Cost*25e. Try it. th-s-tu

you. only

R e fiigterators, ICE CI»l» H FREEZERS, ICE TONGS and CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, Great Variety and Very Low Figure*. G. F. ADAMS & CQ., 78 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

gAIASULHY, VINTON A CO. CENTRAL PAPER MILL MARK THE BEST ARTICLE OF IV E W es Ir» A E , ••"The Paper upon whiah the Indianapolis Journal is printed is furnished by this Mill.

Philadelphia Steam Dye House.

No. 6 Circle Hall, West ilarket e\ 4 >V. A l*t L.AO'.r.AJI. So, i. U C! * i .

ayu. v> viruic xiaii, ituui *uarKOL.

One of the best houses in the State to get

cleaned and repaired or e new. The best of bindings

clothes

gentlemen’s elo

dyed to look fikw . , uv uluulu|lr and trimmings used at Prices to sait the times.

Work done promptly.

JOHN PROSSER, Proprietor.

CHEAPEST AND BEST JMM iL PATTEK-MSN & DU <NIN«. '

S. D. CRANE, 1(14 Virginia Ave. We sell Watches, Clocksand Jewelry cheaper than any house in the city All kinds of repairing done.

METICAL ELECTRICITY. BR. HARRY J. BROWNE, Oailvano-Elcctro-.viajriiellc Phtsiciax, Treats all forms ofChronieand Nervous diseases with electro-magm-tism. No shocks are

given to the patient. The most sensitive and delicate persons find its applications pleasant, agreeable ahd invigorating. Relieves pain at once. Removes noises and ringing in the bead. Restores circulation. Cures constipation and cold feet. Consultation free. Charges reasonable. Unexciptionable references given to parties desiring treatment. Patients vi-uted at their homes before and after offi<-e hours. The poor will be treated each morning gratis, from 9 to 10 a m only until further

notice.

Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. t 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to Sin the evening. Suite of rooms, Nos. 73 and 73K. fourth.floor, of easy access by eleva : tor. VANCE BLOCK.

mi. BUFF, No 39 Kentucky ftv., Itiftiancpoli*, ind, A regular graduate of medicine, has been longer engaged in thh special treatment of ail Chronic diseases than any other physician in Indianapolis, as city papers show, aud 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 case*, and which enables the Doctor to absolutely cure recent eases in a short time. Dr. D. will be glad to see any one suffering with disease. A friendly taik and his opinion costs nothing. Ceofidentlkl consultation free and invited. Personally or by mail. Office central, yet retired. Hours from 9 a. no. to 8 f. M.j Sundays. 12 to 1 p, m. No tees are demanded until a cure is effected. Patients pay for medicinei only as cure proceeds, and remedies can be sent everywhere by mail or express. Pamphlets free. dAw

HAPPY RELIEF To all suffering from ebronie diseases ot all kinds. Confidential consultation invited per* circn- __ _ , _d4reea Howard Association, 419 N. 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa.—an in-titutioa haring a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill.

4Vfc JWTO 910 PBR DAY AGENTS WANTED—AldcUssof working people of both sexes, young and old. make „ , . more money at work for «* in their own localities, daring their spare moments, of all the time, than at anTthins else. We offer employment that will pay handfotnaly for every hour’s work. Full particulars, terms, ate., sent free. Sand us yeur address at ones. Don’t delay t now is the time. Don’t look for work or bualnoee elsewhere ontUyoo

RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North Illinois Strtet, INDIANAPOLIS. First-class in all its appointments. Fifty large, well ventilated and finely furnished rooms. Six large exits in case ot fire or accident. Tables supplied with all the delicacies et the market. Rooms, 50c, 75c and 91 per day.

’ IKE KING, -(Successor to King A Knight,) Horse-shoeing of every description on short notice, 28 South Delaware street.

STA.TE

* ■©, B« ■. Pramaylwamla St, sarTflyidends paid seml-axui dally and com. pounded if not drawn. Deposits may bo drawn out on osdl. Amounts received as low as U oenta. WM. HANNAH AN, President. W, A. BRADSHAW, Secretary and Treasurer.

At L6B«st 20 PER CENT. May be added to the value of your homo, and 100 per cent, to its enjoyment, by a small expense in iron settees, fences, verandah, flowor vases, etc. Get them at 11A UGH A CO.’S Architectural Iron Works. OFFICE—24 South Pennsylvania st.

MERCHANTS

AND

ankers Who hav* need of BLANK BOOKS or any form of Printing or JOB WORK, will do well to consult the JOURNAL JOB ROOMS, JOURNAL BUILDING.

Tobacco. . Pealera can lave the Jobbers* Profit by buy* ing direct from the HIGHLAND GEM TOBACCO WORKS F O R _C A. 8 EC . F. CHRISTMAN & CO., 171-3-5 WE8T PEARL ST.

Prescriptions. J. B. DILL, 99 Indiana Ave.

DI18. WANDS & SUTCLIFFE, 8< Fast Market rtreet, * Residence—Dr. Wands, 330 E. Vermont. Residence-Dr. Sutcliffe. 350 E. McCarty.

W. 8. HAYMOND, M D., Qurgeou, 25 Baldwin Block. Residence—College ave. and Tenth it. Offipe Hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

J. A. COMPTON, M. D., Homoeopath if t. • 40 East Ohio street.

EMILY A. LEWIS, M. D., 19u East Market street, Homoeiathist. Electrical Baths, Medical Electricity, eto.

l R. E. HAUGHTON. M D., Physican and Surgeon. Office, 28 K. Ohio . Oftiee hours, from 7 to 9 a. m., 12to2p. m„ to S p. m. Residence, 145 Bellefontain* st.

HENRY F. BARNES, M. D.,

Pbysicirei and Surgeon10 and 11 Masonic Temple, co Washington. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 p. m.

,. Office, Rooms Nos. pie, cor. Tenne.see and

M. T. RUNNELS, M. D„ Oculist and An rut, Office—Cor. Circle and West Market Sts.

JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law, Collections promptly attended to. Room 25 Vance Block.

L. D. WATERMAN, M. D, Offioe-40 1. Ohio at. Residence— N W. corner Ala and If. Yorkt

COMINGOR A M ARSER. Surgeons, Offices—107!< South Illinois st. 76 East Michigan st.

DR. WILLIAMSON. Office 245 E. Washington it-. Reridence, 167 North Noble street. Ifjts m,w,f°

Of^

p. m.

DR. E. J McOREW,

Enterprise Hotel,-Rooms9, 10, ee hours—7 U>9a.m.i 1 to 3 p. m-, 6 to 8

MRS. DR. O. E MOORE, No. 408 N. Ill.St. • Disease* of the Head, Scalp and Half specialty. Medicated Bath Treatment.

Indianapolis Railway Time Table*

tJEFAgr.

Ole., Col., Cineinnatf A

N Y . A B. Ex. — G.F.W^rJ.Ex. 4.25 ass Union Aec 5.16 am N.YaB.Kx dy i 8.20 pm

U A O.

imr®

Bright wood Division. M (C. C. C. A L Railway.) |

a m a m a m

4:10 p ns -5:55 p 01

x~. u. u. « 1. Railway.)

.J|. s

Erff:

;; iol» a m

——noon !•» »** asrifi;

Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis.

Line(d'y)*4.30ai Express.... 9 10 aj

xasiEx. Id ly)i 4.05 Pt_

Richmond Acc.3.45 pm I S. Kx. daily. U.10»m

Vandalia Line.

SssS.&'&tgX I m/uSr iSS

Indianapolis A Ft. Louis.

§a?s5!£J$;si Lii'ss^evss

Indianapolis. Cincinnati A Lafayette

.Cincinnati DivUionT^

gfisaM® mis i ssoaLig;:

Lafayette Division.

Lafayette Ac. 6,53 a m I C. A 8t. L. F. ^ ot- Jb. jr. i mH-IL —— g,,, ft w L.. daily..—11.33 p m ! Lafayette Ac. 8.23 p m Indianapolis, Bloomington A Western. SAS-fc**—

Line ii.oo • m

P. Ex AM’4 6.30am Om.VF. L" 4 - 0 ° Pm X* C* C'« Co 30 D* XQ

R. I. A W.

Ex. r.o.o. - 11.30 pm

■ 6.08 pm

L. A C. H. A-BBETT,

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. pctt c « p.®. jr * « Lin. ©x, d »id p. tn. I c.p.w.a F.ex 6:19 p.m;

Indianapolis and Vincennes.

Mail a C. ex. 9:00 a.m | Spencer ee. 9J3fl a.m. Spencer acc. 3:50 p.m | M.aCairo ex. 6:05 p.m.

Indianapolis, Pern aad Chicago.

Ft-W. a D Ex 7.25 am | CaM CEx d'ly 4.10 am Chf. a T. Ex..12.25 pm I FtW.T a D Ex 8.40 am

U35pm Mail,CaDKx. 5.38pm

K*C Ex dly s 11.20 pm t

Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis. h J* d !/, 2 i •“ I £ol. Ae. dly... 9.50 am n Vl« K . x ’ J 1 , 1 * mni I Msil .J2.00 noon. Col AM Ac dly 3.30 pm i Day Ex. dly- 8.10 pm Eve. Ex., r c. 6.15 pm I Night Ex dly U.15 pm Cincinnati, Wabaah A Michigan, via Bee Line. Indianapolis, depart 4:20 am 4:20 p m 7.59 Jm

9:07 pm 11:33 p m 1:09 a m 4:35 a m 7:30 am 10:00 a m

Marion, arrive.-...—”^42am kbajh. ” 8.60 am

Is ■

-10:40 a m .Jl:58a m ...2:85 p m —5:10 p m ...7:40 p m

Kalsmasoo, “

G. Rapids. ^ Ciu™ 11 * niarked thu, • *• Radioing Chaiy Trains marked thus, g, indicate Sleeper.

Thus, P. Parlor Car.

DRS. JONES. MITCHELL A BRIGHAM. HOMCEOPATHISTS No, 84 Ka*t Ohio 88, Dr. Jowna—7 to9a. m., 8 to# n. m., 7 to8p. m. Dr. MrrcBxu^-9 to 11 a. m., fto > p. m., 7 to I D. 1T1 .

jy|ASONIC HALL In accordance with the invitation of many prommtnt citizens, ERNEST MORRIS, The Young Naturalist and Explorer, WILL DELIVER A LECTURE OX Friday Evening, July 8th, ox Tie Upper Tapajos, A XU How I (btained lunnn Heads, Giving ajull description of his Journeyingt and Irivatidnsin the hitherto unknown center of South America, relating bis Adventures with the wild Munduruceu tribe of Indians, and exhibiting the preserved Human Meads, the wonder of all scientist*, and a prize for wbich many have striven in vain. ADMISSION ....2* cents. No reserve3 seats. Tickets for sale at Oreffc and Bingham s jewelry stores. Jos. Smith’* bookstore. Perry s drug store and Bradshaw's music store.

ARMONIC CHORUS SOCIETY.

two-manual njpe organs, with improved scaUs

of pipes, (manufactory in this city.) -Walter Ibis association, for the advancement of musical education, is constantly growimr in interest and increase of membership. Tha

Wm“lL C dlHfier Director'

r

friend* of ~tha moVer ■ nt will take place on the oceasion of tha opening of the hall, giviea HAYDN’B Plivii! MAbS entire on the evsninc of July 10. (S)

t mi first Fnblie Reception of frie:

mei

FOR Darden Hose, HOSE REEL, Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas Pipes, Plumbers’ Materials, Steam Brass Goods, Etc., Etc., JOHN KNIGHT, .110 & 112 8. -Delaware St.

.

HE MM Office Directory. Second Floor.

mm

21. CARTER a RIPLEY. Attorney*. 22. J.L. MITCHELL. J.W. HARPER,At’yu 23. BRU8U a HAW£8. Attorneys. 25. JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney. 28. FRANK H. LEVERING, Attornsy. 27. C. W. BROUSB. Broker. • 2. 1A.L. WRIOHV, Vance Rloek 0IBo«. j BRAINARD RORlBON.Con.Mtrt. Lte. - 29,90,31, PORTER,FI'HBAOKa P., Att’y*. S3. McLAIN a BAKER, Attorney*. ; 34. JORDAN a JORDAN, Attorneys. 35, 36, DENNY a BURNS. Attorneys. 38. P. H. LEMON, Attorney and Notary. 20. JOHN W. BLAKE, At’y.ACeun. at law.

Third Floor.

46. H. w. FULLER, Erie RaUway. Agent

41. BROWN * ROCKW0QD, 44. J. a. BAIRD* CO.. 63. MAX LKCKNKR. It

Nos. 43, C7, 48,51, Oeeupied; others for rsni.

Fourth Moor.

«. W. BACON, Bnhscriptlon Book Agency. 86. R. H. COSBY, Architect. 76. B. J. PEARCE. Book and Job 1 Boron others oecupisd, res

tauway. Agent

Attornoys.

.0 Com. Mehta,

er of Musio.