Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS:

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 187T.

mm

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New York Store. Liis’ Suits.

CAMBRIC SUITS, Black, Blue, Green anLBrown, at 14. |4.76, >5.26 and |6. LIMSM SUITS, Loaf Sac^fae and Skirt Trimmed ia Plaitina a«d Rmbrotderr, at 94.S0, fi, 18 and 18. FULL SUITS,

r and 98. SACQUES AND OTEBSKIBTS, 95^)004 9^ Pettis, Dickson & Co., IEV YOBK STOBE.

INDIANAPOLIS Sanop Bant M EAST MARKET STREET. Depot!U Jano 1, MTT ,.4404,108 98 W, N< JACKSON. President. JOHN W. RAt, Treatoror.

TRUNKS. B06KRT, at 24 W. Wathinaton ttreet, an* •onacet a hfary reduction to close out hi, im* a.n*e stock of Trunk*, Vaiitct, etc. Sec him. Uf)a-a

ORAND

Tie Peotf s Store. $50,000.00 Worth of Dry Goods and Carpets at Cost for Thirty Days. The rreatest opaortonlty crer offered in’this city to act G ENUIN E B AR» AINS in all kinds of Dry Goods and Notions, ate., etc, BALE COMMENCES TO-DAY. Do not (ail to see our foods and the nn«saal redactions before yofe.bay. The People’s Store, 88 B. WASHINGTON ST. A. F. SAWDERS A CO.

THE DAILY NEWS ^ATURDAlTHlTurmr

cjATV

IfBUiarous. July 14, 7 a. m.

70 NE clear

72 8W clear .vooMeooeae.* n7 8Kcli*Rr owa.....«. 71 8W fair

Ter, uoi 87 8 clear t Olbuon 74 8E clear i i sod a T® R • • *»#<►#*••, ••* SKoIomt ianapolis. Ind...... 71 NW fair kuk^ewa....~..'..:. 77 8 fair 4 ROlt$vOF0fjjmeee*t*«**e»ee»ee*e. 77 8 C 10 H T asCrosss. m S fair jeaTeoworth. Kao..... 7o Seledr

§9 n ci"dy

law Orleans. La 84 SW olea

Omaha. Nob . •ittsbur*. Pa.

dear

74 6E dear

66 fair

61 8 W fair

&SSSS c £^±_i»*.*» t&4fezrr|lraf

a dear

jwJwGlty,

“art Stocktoa.i......—. 70 8E dear p ort Concho 79 SE dear ’ort SUL 74 SB fair tort Gri*n_.._» — 77 B clear f« Antoaio 78 fair Jed Bluff 77 N clesr Winncnasea 16 SW fair

A pleaeant social was giTtn at Meridian

Street M. E. chmrch last night.

J. M. A 8. E Hammerely, of (his city, yesterday paUtionod to bo adjudged bank-

vnpta.

Bar. Oscar MoOnllonffh has formally accepted the cell to the pastorate of Ply-

month Congregational church.

John Kistler has brought suit agalns 1 Ad. Hareth for 92.000 damages, resulting from a horse whipping administered last J. H. Gmenert has appealed to the oieil circuit court from the city court, where he was fined yesterday fer running

• concert saloon.

Irvington lodge, No. 50, L 0. O F., will have a public inetallation of officers this •Tening Grard Secretary Foster will

conduct the ceremonies.

Rbody Bbiela has worked np the west market until it mala the east market. Morning market* are held on Mondays,

Wednesday's end Fridaya

Charles Galloway was relieved of a quantity of morphine, at the stationhouse last night, through tha agency of salt ahd hot water He attempted to com-

mit suicide to spite his wife.

George Leopard compromised the little efhdr by marrying Elizabeth Remington, 1b Squire Wright's office at dusk last night, aad then be bede hi. bride gooi night ‘and left her to take care of herself

Thsit imommuace Bull. 1 Saturday He raid. 1 First blood for Holliday in the suit against the auditor to determiuetbequa* tion of leadership aad circulation. The case cams up on Wednesday in the ahaps of e demurrer, which wee orerruled Tnil Beceeeitataa trial on its merit. The defense will jely on the amount of territory covered by the Sentinel's circulation, to oflaet the Immensely superior circulation

law, over, and not simply circulation among all elaaece, as against claw newspapers, such ae medical, commtreiAl, Mcrtt-soci^ij And other journaia They will attempt to show that, the purpose of the law being to nrotect the people from imposition by weak or dishonest insurance companies, the protection of half a dozen people who may take the Sentinel in Steuben county offsets the thousands of people who take Tbs News in Marion county. All this ia of little importance to the public, however. Tbs law. even if honestly administered, would afford no protection to the pet pie. It ia a usaleee law. But in the course of trial it Is possible that the details of the conspiracy by which it was passed, for the benefit of the two ‘'leading” paper*, may be unearthed end puton record It may also fasten the attention of the public on the reactionary atesl, by means of which tha law is made to go back two month, anterior to Its passage, and thrust the long finger* of the two '‘leading” publisher* into tjie coffer* of the oompaniea It may also more dramatically illustrate the porcine greed of the two Teedmg” newspapers, in “spreading” the insurance statements until they looked like suction ‘ dodgers,” for the Bake of the dollar for each extra square, thus stolen from the companies. All these facts may be more firmly impressed on the minds of the people by the suit, so that, when they hereafter find the two ''leading" daily newspapers talking about boneaty in public and private matter*, they will know how to appreciate their teachings.

The Last Horse, [Detroit Free Press.] Brother Gardner bad planned to celebrate the glorious fourth by bunting snipe on the shores of St. Clair, but when be reached the racecourse the excitement drew him among the spectators. It was noticed as he came down in the evening that his shot gun was miming, and he was asked to explain its absence, "I doan' feel much like 'splalning anything,” he sadly answered. But, beiag pressed, be went on: ‘•Well, after I got in dar and seed everybody puttin’ upoieir money on de bosses, I reckoned I d better scoop some greenhorn out’n 95 or $10. I went over and took a look at de flyers. Bime by I seed one dat pUaeed me, and I made up to de driver and axed him if be meant to win de race. He said be did. He said he’d go right by all de odder bosses as de lightning gots by a man wid a wheelbarrow, and he’d c6me down de stretchborne wid sparks o’ fire fly in’ from de “And you bet on that horse?” “Dat’a wot I did, of course. I put up dat new shot gun agio five dollars, and when de eight homes pranced up to de score I could feel dat five dcliars jumpin' frew all my veins.” 4 “Well, did your horse win?” “Not exactly—not unless ds anamile wbich-comes in behind all de rest is ds winner, When I se’d him way back dar I yelled for de driver to put on de whip, but be never minded me, and a white man hit his plug bat an awful smash. I believe dat horse was pulled. It doan* seem to me dat he was given a fair show. Den it doan’ stan' to reason dat bis driver would tell me tp bet on de boss if hs didn’t feel snah ob de race. What for shonld be lie? What for would be de objack?” “So you’ve lost the gun?” “De gnn done gone. De feller what winned it walked right off like the biggest dake in Michigan, an’ ef a rush of cool air bkdn’t come along 'bout dat time I migbt'ur sunk down on de grape to rise no moab. Ize feelin’ better just now, an’ ef I kin make de ole woman believe I loe’ de gun In de maaeh I’ll recover from die shock as de yean roll away.”

Trial* of Newspaper Hen. IDeWitt Talmas*.I One of the greatest trials of the newspaper profession ia that its members are compelled to see more of the shams of the world than any other profession. Through every newspaper office, day after day, go all the weaknesses of the world; all the vanities that want to be puffed; all the revenges that want to be reaped; all the mistakes that want to be corrected; all the dull speakers who want to be thought eloquent; ail the meanness that wants to get Its warea noticed in the editorial columns. in order to save the tax of the advertising columns; all the men who went to be set right who were never right; all the crack-brained philosophers with stories ae long as their heir, and as gloomy as their Anger nails in mourning because bereft of soep—ell the bores who oome to stay five minutes, but talk flva hours Through the editorial and reportorial rooms all the follies and sham* of the world are seen day after day, and the temptation is to believe In neither God, man nor woman. It is no surprise to me that in this profession there ate some skeptical men; I only wonder that journalists believe anything.

To Stop Couglilng. iDr. Brown-SequardJ Nervons coughing can be stopped by pressing on tbs nerves of the lips in the neighborhood of.the nose. A preaure there may prevent a cough when it is beginning bneezing may be stopped by the seme means Pressing also in the neighborbood of~the ear may stop coughing. Pressing very bard ou the top of the month Inside is also a means of stopping coughing. And I may aay tbs will has immsnee power, too. There was a Trench surgeon who seed to say, whenever he entered the walla of the hospital: “The first patient who coughs frill be deprived of food to-day.” It w» MMaaedingly rare that a patient coughed Haw.

rrltx'e Trowhles. {Hartford Post.] Frits has had more trouble with his neighbors This tiras he determined to at peal to the majesty-of the law, and accordingly consulted a legal gentleman. “How vaa dose tings?” ha said, “veu a vellere’s got a garden, and der odder ▼ellere's got some chickens eat ’em up. Don't you got some law for dot?’’ “Some one's chickens have been destroying your garden?” asked the lawyer. “Straw in mine garden? Nine, it vaa vegetable a” “And the Chickens committed depredation* upon them? * “feh dot sof’ asked Frits in astonishment “And you want to sue for damages?” oentinued the lawyer. “Yaes Gott for temsges, und der gabbagve, und der lettoges.” “Did you notify him to keep his chickens np?” “Yeas, I did nodify him.” “And what did he eayf “He nodify me to go to haul, and vlpe mineehin off down mine vest” “And he refused to comply with your just demand f “Hey?” “Be allowed his chickens to run at large?’’ “Yeas. Some vaa large und some vas leedle vellaree, but dey vos scratch mine garden as der sefen dimes itch.” “Well, you went to sue him?” “Yeas, 1 vant to sue him to make von blank fence up eixdeen feet hie house all aroundt, vot de dam thickens don't got The lawyer informed him he could not compel him to build such a fet.ee, and Fritz left in a rage, exclaiming: “Next summer time I raise my slackens too. you bet. I raise fidin shiokens, by tem! Vipe off your vest dowa.”

Ohio Drifting Back. (Springfield Republican.] While all the rest of the country seems sounder than ever for currency reform, and readier tfaam ever for radical measures for resumption, Ohio hea drifted beck into a demoralised and incoherent alarm and opposition After courageously leading the reform fight and winniog a national victor, eh* falls back into the arms of the enemy.

olLw S#

The first cer loed of flour from ns wheat shipped from Indiana, pie-e _ through yeMerd*v. It was manufactured by Joseph Polloek, of Vincennes, and was consigned to E. G. Burkam A Co., New

York.

John Miller, the Hope counterfeiter, bed hie preliminary examination before Commissioner Bixby yesterday afternoon, and was sent to jail in default of 91,000 to await United States grand jury investi-

committee of investigation into ‘ - leippt colonization scheme, ap - the unemployed workingmen. the fouth to examine the set whether the amount necesJIP** expenses ™ • Q P or

Crimen. Samuel M. Youmrns, a young and active business man of rrenton, N J., has disappeared with $3,000 borrowed from a friend. . J. K. Harris has been arrested in New York for connterLitirg Brazi'ian government notea He lost $8,000 by the failure of a Brazilian bank and is trying to get even.

gation.

Sale of Coal. It is semi rffioiaiiy announced that tha Pennsylvania coal company will sell 100,COO tons of Pittsburg coal by auction on the 26th Inst., and that the Delaware, La-Aawann* & Western railroad company will follow suit with 150,000 tons of Scranton coal on the 27th.

Nine companies of the second infantry left Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday for St. Louis, where arrangements hare been made to forward them without delay to Cheyenne, via Denver City, en route to Idaho, the aoene of the present hoetili-

NEW BOOKS, An Old World u seen throngh young eye* 12.00 The Cruise of the Challenger— — 2.00 History Primer’s Geography — —- 50 The Vicarious Sacrifice—Bushnell, 2 v.—. 3 00 Christianity and Islam — 1 25 The Art of Electro-Metallurgy 2 50 Element* of Machine Design 1 5S Outline* of Etymology—Holdeman 1 00 History of European Merals—Lecky, 2 r- 3 00 Charlotte Bronte—Reid - - 1 50 Aviaden, by Onida- 1 75 Scripture Club or Valley Rest 50 Garth, by Julia Hawthorne 1 SO Handy Atla«...„ 3 00 CATHCARTACLELAND. Indianap’li*.

Snyder’s Curative Pads. Worn over the part* affected, absorb all malaria from the tystem. They positively cure the worst cases ot Liver, Lung. Heart, Kidney, Spine, Bladder and Womb ailments. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costireness. Soreness at pit of Stomach or Bowels, Female Weakness, Siek and Nervous Headache, Chill* and Fever, Dumb Ague, Restlessness, ete,, may be entirely eradicated by wearing one of our Pads. Many of our best oitliens can attest to their merit. The Liver and LungPadTJ. Kidney and Spinal Pad 83« VVoinb Pad lor 1 emaJc VI c&lciidiSq $3#00* •W Ask'your Druggists (or “Snyder’* Curative Pad,” and take no other, or enclose the

polls, Ind. Sold by Druggists.

TWIN BROTHERS’ INDIANAPOLIS Em MrDrs. M. k H. BRANDON, formerly of Deeatur. 111*., are now permantly located atXo, 11H West Washingten street. Iron Block. Dr. W. H. Walters. President of the Macon Connty (Illinois) Medical Society, eloaes a very positive testimony m these words: “This is the first time in my medical life that I have ever subscribed to any paper ef this kind, but the ability as ooeulists and the sterling character ef Drs. M. A H. Brando* compel me t* recommend them to the coffering publie. W. H. WALTERS. M. D.”

HOLMAN’S

Ape id Lifer PAD

Is marvelous in its prompt and radical eure for every species of Liver and Stemaeb difficult!'s. It contains only harmless vegetable 1 IXACTLT WHKRI !»«KD-

T —sr and Stomach,

HPHVV ver, and arouses

the stomach from its dormant state, arresting fermentation, torpor and pain, by giving it the natural quantity of bile and gastric juice. It also vitalizes 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 body every particle of Blood Poison, wbbther bilious, malarial or medicinal, and leaves the wearer in perfect health. Sent by mail, free of ehsrge, on receipt of 92. Address HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.. No. 68 Maiden Lane P. 0. Box 2112, N. Y.,or248 W. Fourth street, Cinoinnati, 0. All live Drugt ist’s-keep them. (S)

Christadoros Hair Dye Is safest and the best, is instantaneous in its action, and it prodncea the most natural abades of black or brown, doea not atain the skin, and is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well-

appointed toilet for lady or get " sale by all Druggists and Hair D CHRISTADORO, Proprietor, I

New York,

ntleman. For ressers. JOS. P. 0. Box 2112

(S)

“A NO. 1.” The above trade mark means atriotlv pure goods guaranteed. Country and town dealer* sit a distance may order by postal or letter our job lot packages with assurance not only of freshness but of the latest decline in the market. Routed Coffee, Pure Spices, Baking Powder. Onr Baking Powder i* the "CLIMAX.” which won the premium over all competitor* at the State Exposition, and has ever ainoe led the van. A. B. GATE* efc CO., ? 81 E. MARYLAND ST.

Chegaray Institute, HSt7 A U29 (Spruce M., Philadelphia. For Young Ladies and Misses, reopens Thnrs day. Sept. 20th. Board, and tuition in Latin, English and French, per annum, 9100. Madame D'Uervilly principal. Frencbis the language of the family. m-w-s

THINK FORYOURSELF. Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering from dyspepsia, a disordered stomach and liver, producing biliousness, heartburn, eostireness, weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, raising food after eating, and often ending in fatal attack# of fever. They know they are sick, yet get little sympathy. The unfailing remedy, which is yearly restoring thousand.*, is Da Cotta s Radical Cure.

jftt dYlHrilO) C3* mtmTn NL.* 89IIU rVUSSC Browning A Sloan, General Agents. A 25c bottle will convince yon of it* merits. Don’tdelay another hour after reading this, but go and get a bottle, and your relief is as certain as you lie#, will you d* it. or will you continue to suffer? Thiek fqr yourself! Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No physic Required. Coats 25c. Try it. th-s-tu

VEG-ETINE An Exe«lfeni Medicine.

SraiNorrsLD, 0., February 28.1877.

This is tp certify that I have used Ycretin#, manufarfhred by H. R. flteven*. Boston, Mas*., tor Rheumatism and General Prostration of the Nervons System, with good sneees*. I recommend Vegetma a* «» excellent

medicine for such complaints. 7‘"’'" r ’c.V!V»NDl!GKIFT.

Mr. Vandegrift, of the firm of Vandegrift k Hallman, is a well-known business man in this place, having one of the largest stores in

Springfield, (J.

Onr Minister’s Wife. Loi laviLLx, Kr., Feb. 16, 1877. Ms. H. R. Stkvins: Dear Sir—Three years ag* I was suffering terribly from inflammatory Rheumatism. Our minister’s wife advised me to take Vegetine. Alter taking one bottle I was entirely relieved. This year, leeling a return of the disease, I again commenced taking U,and am being benefitted'greatly. It also greatly improved my digestion. Respectfully, _ . . m „ Mas. A. BALLARD. 1011 West Jefferson Street. Bare and Sara.

Mb H. R. Steve:

In 1872 you

* recommended to

ur Vegetine wai

me: and, yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to try it. At the time I was suffering from general debility add nerisprost -

i irregu ng and

my debilitated sy

under its persistent use I

gaining more than usu;

inr. Si

iperties seemed to affect from the first dose; and se I rapidly recovered, al health and good (eel-

inee then 1 have not tailed to give Veg-

eune my most unqualified indorsement as being a safe, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy, Vegetine is the only medicine I use, and as long as I live I never

expect to find a better. Y ours truly.

Vf. H. Clark,

120 Monterey street, Alleghany. Penn.

TftOfcTItE.

The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Churcb, Hyde Park, and at present -ettled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative qualities of Vegetine as a thorough cleanser and puri-

fier of the blood-

HydkPark, Mass,. Feb. 15. 1876.

Mr. H. R. Stevens—Dear Sir: About tea years ago my health failed through the depleting efiecta of dycpepiia; nearly a year later I wa* attacked by t/pboid fever in its worst form. It settled in my back, and took the form of a large deop-seated abscess, which was fifteen months in gathering. I Dad two snrgical operations by the best skill in the state, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, and was constantly weakened by a proiuse discharge. I also lo«t small

of bone at different tin

pieces i

tines.

Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May, 1874, when a friend recommended me to go to your office, and talk with you ot the virtue of Vegetine. I did so, and by your kindness passed through your manufactory, noting the ingredients, etc., by which your

remedy is produced.

By what I saw and heard I gained some con-

fidence in Vegetine.

1 commenced taking it soon after nut felt worse from its effects; still I persevered, and soon felt it was benefitting me in other

W SiS CUTCUt BUU ilf l IA IU joyed the best of health. I have in that tun

time gained twenty-five

pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my life, and I was never mbre able to

perform labor than now.

During

lous swelling as large

other part of my bodi. MIB I took Vegetine faithfully, and it removed it level with the surface in a month. I think I should have been cured ot my main trouble sooner if 1 bad taken larger doses, after hav-

icriorm lauor inau uu„.

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

tot my body,

ifegetine faithfully, ith the surface in a have been cured of i

ruuucr i* 1 bad taken larger Lvdco, <« ing become accustomed to its effects. Let your patrons troubled witn 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 lam

Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

VEGSTINE

Prepared by

H. R. STETEMS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.

to h 6

COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2.

BARGAINS IN

lerctatjiorii. In order to reduce our large stock, have placed on sale a lotof FANCY CASSIMERBS at rednoed price*. Pants. $5 SO to $7; former price, 83 to 810. Suit, 825 to 828; former price. 835 to 838. A. J. GERSTNER, 171 East Washingto*.

R efrigrerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TONGS and CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, Great Variety and Very Low Figures. G. F. ADAMS & CO., ■ TS H. PSNNSTLTAKIA ST.

gAXISBCRY, VINTON A CO. CENTRAL PAPER MILL MAKS TH* BUT ABTICLB OV 3VEAVS1* A. F* EFT. ■■FThe Paper upon which the Indianapolis Journal is printed is furnished by this Mill.

BECKER’S "Rating saloon and ice ream Parlors lead everything K e Pt that climate affords. JnJach E®*® tun money’s worth here. jH^ich confections of all kinds. 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

ST^TIE

AT Dividends paid send-aouUaUy and oosn pounded U not dimwit Deports may be drawn oat on anil. Amounts received as low as U eenta WM. HANNAH AN, President, w. A. bradwhaw, (nansary aad Tie*—re*.

4ft ^rro aio phr day _ , , more’money at work for g* ia their own localities, during their spar# momenta, w aU the time, than at anythin* eta*. We offer employment that will pay handsomely for every hour's work. FuU particulars.

#s * t - 00..Portland. Main*.

ImUAw

Least

20 PER CENT. May be added to the value of yo

100 per cent, to its enjoyment, b; pens* in iron settees, -fences, ver

our home, and •y a small exverandah, fie war

HAUGH^fc CO.’S I « nil It ■ nil ■■ i .1 Tw/vn Arenitectnr&i iron w ones. I nil

Auction Sale. $50~OOO In Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Canes and Clocks, To be sold to tho highest bidder at AUCTION, in order to raise money and get out oi debt. The boat opportunity to soeure a BARG AIN. My stock is largo, frosh and complete, and every article will be warranted as represented. Sale to begin '

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, At 10 o’clock, and oontinuo from day to-day at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. HARRY CRAFT, 24 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

GREAT SLAUGHTER IN LADIES' LINEN SUITS

$10.00 Overskirts and Basques for $4.50. $4.50 Plain Linen Overskirts for $2.75. $5 Grass Cloth Suits for $2.00. $6 Foulard Suits for $3.25. $3-Percale Suits for $1.50. Best yard wide Grass Cloths for 10c. , ♦ special lol of Canton Flannels 13 deni Goesela for 8e. 15 dent bloods for loc. PARASOIiS To be closed out at Wholesale Prices. Price our Uoeda before purchasing else wa ere. M. H. SPADES, Boston Stove.

REMOVAL The Boss Horse Sboer has removed from 38 8. Penn. st. to Court st., bet Penn, and Del., opp. Presely’s stable, back of David Stoat’s kat store. JOHN HITCHBNS.

MONEY SAVED TO DEALERS BY BUYING TOBACCOS AT THE MANUFACTORY. F. CHRISTMAN & CO., HIGHLAND GEM TOBACCO WORKS, 171-3-5 WB8T PBARL 8T.

8.1>. CRANE, 164 Virginia Ave. We sell Watches, Clocks and Jewelry cheaper than any house in the oity. All kinds of re-

pairing done.

i>tnv co.

rBOPBrCTOBS

Mercantile ipecy, ~ Over K*. 14 North Pennsylvania 8t. - Established 1841 for the promotion and protection of trade, and is the oldest and most extensive organization for the accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interest* in th* world. Reference Books Issued quarterly, vi*.: January, March, July and Septembeg, and revised by weekly sheet of obangesr Seventy-four Branch aid Associate Office*.

HORSE NETS AHD «V*mTTHIXO tB TH* WAT OP Horse Goods, Harness, Etc,, Thom & Roth’s ON THE CIRCLE.

PUMPS, Of the Celebrated Brigge & Welle Manufacture, Lafayette. Lsrfc lot Just received for Wholesale or Retail Trade. Special rates to well diggsrs. U H. KERSEY, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 82 A 94 W. Washington st.

ONLY 1 Flight of fttalr* to th* NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY Just open, 30 1-3 W.WnMhington nfrevt. SMITH & DRYER.

DR. DU1"1% N» 89 Kentucky A*., trattanapot*, ini. A regular graduate ef mediein*, has been longer engaged in th* speeial treatment ef all LOrpek diseases than aay otner physician in Indianapolis, as city papers „how, and all eld remdeat* knew. Expwteac* insure* taccess, and it i$ Beif-enden t that a physician creating thousands of cases every year attains to that degree of skill so necessary in all old longstanding and chronic eases, and which enables

short time. Dr. D. suffering with disease, opinion eosts nothii

di»ea«*. A friendly talk aad hi* lothing. Confidential consult** invited. Personally or by mail.

the Doctor to absolutely cur* recent case* in a

1>r. D. will be glad to see any one disease. A friendly talk and hit

■ nothing. Confidential consult**

EJasi

...i iTew^ll .feStod.'’ pTtimu pay for medicine* only ag cure proceeds, and remedies can he sent everywhere by mail or express. Pamphlets free. dAw

HAPPY RELIEF To all suffering from ebronie disease* ef aU kinds. Confidential oontultation invited per* sonaily or by mail. Hew method of treatment. New aad reliable remedte*. Books aad cireuSc&iKS&’S -epatatioa lot honorable ooaduct and prefoe-

FullyAppreci;

IT 18 A GRATIFICATION TO Dr. Von Moschzisker That bis MSDICAL SUCCESS la th* treatment of CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG. CHEST DISEASES. DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD. IMPAIRED SIGHT and other CHRONIC MALADIES, ia fully appreciated by the Public. After a steady practice ef tea months, a longer period than it was bis in ten tie* t* stay, he finds big PRACTICE increasing aad daily urged to accept aew cases who have come from the RECOMMENDATIONS of PATIENTS CURED. Though it is bow impossible for hiss to say when his PRESENT STAY will be determined. he would, however, urge upon all who desire bis treatmeat to apply without delay, as many oases may require prolonged personal attention. Having gained the CONFIDENCE of tho COMMUNITY by his MANY CURES la tho above MALADIES no •further comment is needed, as he has skill as a PHYSYCIAN aad SURGEON. New References beside those already published, all persons ot the highest standing, oan be obtained at his ROOMS. Grand Hotel.

HUNT’S EUROPEAN HOTEL

AND

RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS.

dent. Tables supplied with ail the delicacies oi the market. Rooms. 50e, 75c and 81 per day.

BLAKE, JACKSON & QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 75 W. Washington st., Indianapolis. ' Fruit. .Produce, Poultry, Game, Hides Feathers. etiU, a specialty. Consignments and correspondence .solicited. Promot returns guaranteed. . _

JACOB METZGER & CO,

BOTTLERS OF

P. Lieber & Co.’s Excelsior Tafel Beer, „ *13 MADISON AVE. Prompt attention given to postal card orders.

TM Mill

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF ENDIAN APOUS, DID.

Tlie Oily Home Coipau in tbe State. SECUME—MUTUAL—U BEE AI*

Its beat friend* are among the principal boM* icm men of Indianapolis—men who Know it eet It* funds loaned only to poUey holdem.

Admitted Assets..

*377,073.83

* T'vl Cl*.. Col..

i mmm %

i j

H. Wood burn, II. D, General Offioa In C Kentucky avenue aad

General Office in Company's Bui dine, oornw

Illinois street tot

PATENTS £ls! Agency, AU bus!sees pertaining to Patents promptly and carefully attended to. Send ■tamp for copy of “Th* Inventor.” For farther information, apply t# C, BRADFORD, 17 and 3w Therpe Block, IndUnapolis, lad. ?

TF YOU WANT TO BOY FEATHERS, A X good Mattrees or Bedding, call at 173 E. Wash. *t. Cash for Beeswax. Ginseng, new and old Feather*. J. C. HIRSCHMAN.

. IKB KING, • (Saeeeeaor to King A Knight.) Horae-shoeing of every description on short notice, 28 Sonth Delaware street.

•-*» ~ * ♦- I. HODGSON, Architect. Rooms 2 and 4 Griffith Bloek. V. 1 \

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

DRS. WANDS A SUTCLIFFE, 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 330 S. Vermont. Residence Dr. Suteliffe. 350 E. MeCarty.

W. 8. HAYMOND, M. D., Burgeon, 26 Baldwin Bloek. Residence—College ave. and Tenth Si. Office nonrs from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

J. A. COMPTON, M. D., Homoeopathiat, 40 East Ohio street.

EMILY A. LEWIS, M. D., 190 East Market street, Homoenathist. Electrical Baths, Medical Electricity, ete.

R. B. HAUGHTON. M D.,

ean and Surgeon Office, » E. Ohio .

to 9 a.m.. 12 to 2 p. m. t se, 145 Bellcffontains st.

Physlean and Kurgeoi Office hoars, from 7 to to 8p.m. Residence

HENRY F. BARNES, M. Washington. Office hoars, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 p. m.

M, T. RUNNELS, ML D.. Ocultetand Aurlat, Office—Oor. circle and Worn Market St*.

JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law, Collections promptly attended to. Room 35 Vance Block.

l. d. waterman, m. d, BgMdanea—^v*eonslr A^smAM. forks

OOMINGOR A MARSES. Surgoona. Office#—IW>4 Sonth Illinois st. 78 Bast Michigan st.

DR. E. J McGRBW, i.su. p. m.

MRS. DR. O. E. MOORE, Diseases of ti»* ^eSi, ^alp and Hair a specialty. Medicated Bath Treatmeat.

Physiaians and

Office—Roomsla “

L. <fc G. H. ABBETT,

SBOO PlaY SCREENS, hr Windows and Daor*,

Mad* and fitted cheap. T. J.

Con trad

*

Depart-

(C. C. C. A 4:26 a a. .»«•••***&* au 1 .w m

..13:35*81 .12; 00 noon . 4:80 p m

..•fVM : “

Pittsburg, Cincinnati

tcndAoo.3.45 pm

Vaadaiia Liu*, -i '' Mail Train— 7.00*m Day Ex.1.09pm Terr* H’e Acc. 4.00 pm

Pao.Ex.id ly)ill.26 pm | if a

Indiaaapolia A 8t Louis.

iSfBKHfcSlKEUcevs

j '

»

jMUbU- * •*•• • — Western Exp 6.43 p m C L!. S dU^n.$p«

Lafayette Divisioa.

e. 6.53 a m J .!l2,43 p m

Lafareffiofig, A»J

Indianapolis, Bloomingtou A W#

E. A 8. Omaha -Liao-

—~U.» a m

P. Ex AM’l 6.30am Craw. Ac 4.00 p m

Omaha F. L^ _ r. c. e 6.30 p. m

R. I. AW.

Ex. r.e.c. 11.30 pa 8

Cinoinnati, Hamilton aad Indianapolis. p.p.w.ac.ex 11:15a.m. I Mail — 12:25 p,at P. aCia. ex.6:15aim. I o.r.w.b r.ex 6:18 p.m, Indianapolis and Vincennee. Mail a C. ex. 9:00 a.m I Spencer ao. 9-’30a.m. Spencer acc. 3:50 p.m I MTaCairo ex. 6:06 p.m, Indiaaapolis, Peru aad Chicago.

K*C Ex dbrs 11.80pm!

Jeffersonville, Madison A Indiaaapolis. Cincinnati, Wabaah A Michigan, via Bee Lin* , Indianapolis, depart 4:20am 4:26p m p3t.‘ a T==is:s ■■

te ...

Elkhart, — 2:35 pm Kalsmasoo, ^..;..,.V...„.5:10 p m G. RapW*. •• 7:40pm

Train! marked thus, r. Reclining Chair

Cars.

7.50 pi 9:07 pm

11:33 p m

1:09am 4:36am 7:30 a m

10:08 a m

Thus ^Parlor Car* *' lB<ilc * 4 * S,M l > * r -

DBS. JONES. MITCHELL A BRIGHAM, HOMCEOPAT H1STS No, 84, Saak OMto 88. At. Jpnne—7 to 9 a m.,«to In. m., 7 to 1p.m. Dr. Mmni-6 to U a. m., Tto 8 p. m., Ftol

Harmonic Chorus Society. Rehearsal Monday Brenlng. Ob Exhibition and for Sale, New PIPE ORGANS, built by WILLIAM H. „ CLARKE A CQ., Indianapolis. These fine instruments, possessing remarkable musical capacity, may be examined at th* Hall of the Harmonic Chorus Society, ooraer o( Alabama and North streets. (Formerly Trinity Church.) (g)

Investors

Can find first cf*M JHHH „ loan*. N. M. R0S8, Room 7 Thorpe Blooi

real *#Mo soourlty for

ok. va

Uu)t«

Brick! BjpIoIk! Superior Pressed Brick. Common Brick of th* best quality, furniBhod on ealt, atpricog to suit the times, W* use Wlgand’s Patent Kiln oxelnsively, which burns aU brick of su-

perior quality.

VT uvmmi lr rfilXAM A fl f lilblVllJutt & XUUMAci,

ywr*

OFFICE—Boom

Block.

10 Flotchor

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

u. QABVU. o. ntrgMsrg.

UK. OAHVEH * CO ,

Wholesale amt Retail Dealers to

Crystal

Ne. 213 S. fMMfo fit., Indianapolis.

>*aters la .

ICSS,

Office Directory. Second Floor. Ma* a. CARTER A RIPLEY. Atteraevs. 22. J.L, MITCHELL. J.W. HARPER.Afyw 28. BRUSH a HAWES. Attorney*. *. JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney. 86. FRANK H. LEVERING. Attorney. 27. C. W. BROU8E. Broker. »• }L^Wta»8Sfi*2*ia: %>, 30.31, PORTER, FI'HSACK a p., AU’yg. n! MCLAIN a BARER. Attoreoys. 34. JORDAN * JORDAN, Attorneys. % 36. DENNY * BURNS, Attorneys. «! P. H. LEMON. Akornev and Notary. £ JOHN W. BLAK* At’y.A Conn, at law, *0 H. W. FULLER, Eri* Railway. Agent !?; SroWn * ROCKNeOD. Attorn^.. 44. J. Q. BAlBDACt^Or.dCbm.Mohtt. Four! 63. W. BACON, Sabeeriptto* Book Agonoy. £ R. M. OOSNT. ArehitecL 76. 8. f. PBAECE, Book aad Job Printer.

CHE APE_ST