Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1877;

New York Store. * INDIANAPOLIS, IND. t, Established 1833) By just mud nprlgbt deallns mud kI Iuk «*• J* 1 ®* t*r the le«»t money, i he Blew Verk r e he* sat ned the eeefl denee mud yeed will of the people threogboot the State. We ahail contfane to •attain onr tepnlavioD by aapplylng oar cufttomera wuh tae beet goodo at the lowest market price. Being represented la the Bastcrn markets oil the year rott xd by resident buyer*, and as we hay Invariably for cash, we feel seen re In saying that no boose can and no house •hall give better goods f«r the money than can be had at the OLD ESTABLISHED iff YOffi STOBE, Pettis, Ivers & Co. INDIANAPOLIS Satiop Bail, M EAST MARKET STREET. Deposit# Juno 1. 9! SarplM ^ Nasiber of. AocounU Jane 1,1877 9,128 W. Nt JACKSON. Provident. JOAN W. RAT, TroMnrw. TRUNKS. BOGERT, »t 24 W. Wsahinrton i^oet, sn* noanres s hesry red notion to cloae ont hi# im* ■tn»o (took of Trank*, Ysli*e«, oU. Boo him. (Jr)«» Great Barpif?. * IN LINEN SUITS, PARASOLS, FANS, And Ml Kinds of SUMMER GOODS TO CLOSE. Oar entire »toek throaghout ii marked at •ricei to iait the hard timei. CALL AND BSB OUR BARGAINS. Tie People’s Store, 88 B. WASHINGTON ST. A. P. SANDERS A CO.

THE DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1877. . ... !■■ ■ I CITY IVKWaS,

W«*th«r K«per«.

IrDUiiroLn. Aafcoet 9, T a. n. Oalre, Ilia.. 74 NW clear Chicago. Uli. «5 NW clear Cincinnati. 0.'....- 72 W threatnlng Davenport. Iowa. 64 NW clear Denrer. Col 68 8 clear ’ Fort Gibson...........— 68 S clear Deniaon, Tax 73 N clear Indianapolis. Ind.. 68 fair - - v-' Brownsville — 78 N W cloudy Keoknk. Iowa 68 W dear Jacksboro, Tenn 65 SW clear v " sCrosso. W»a»~....~— 62 N eloady savenworth. Kan 70 NW clear Daisy}lie, Ky 73 NW cloudy emphis, Tenn.;. M w.~ 74 W clear

lashrille. Tenn Jew Orleans. La..., laha, Neb„.

76 W clear 79 N_eloutiy

64 NW dear

i tub arc. Pa .£5 A clear irtland. Oregon......... 64 N » reUPe*N M U ’ T " “ ® 0?

Ihreveport, La..

l.onig, Mo

air

_ ear

63 K clear

70 clear

. _ 67 W dear H. Paul. Mian 60 NW clear vioksburt. Miss 70 dear

Yeddo, Barnmn’s wild boy, la said to be iba eon of a Broad Ripple negresa. Judgee Holman, Elliott and Williams have returned from their summer trips. Complaint la made that the chie/ janitor of the new court bouae puts on acollope, and fnaalta bailiffs by,suggesting that they oiean the windows of their

respective rooms.

People who have houses or rooms to rent can easily secure tenants by advertising m The NetM. Its columns are eagerly scanned nffw by persons in search

at residences.

Jake Crone, proprietor of the city garden, was fined $25 yesterday afternoon for rnnning the variety and beer business together. Another case against him is on this afternoon in the city court The officers say they will keep it up. The-Acton eamp meeting began yesterday under most auspicious circumstances. The attendance was much larger than was expected for the Brat day, and the interest manifested was particularly great and gratifying The meeting will last two' 1

weeks.

Yesterday afternoon the provisional board of the insane hospital awarded the contract for furnishing and potting gas and water pipes and gas fixtures in the new building to Baker & Smith, of New York. This work will cost between $50,€C0 and $70 000 The board of county commissioners pay Boynton A Buck $1,000 per annum to furniau medicines and medical attendant* to the poor of Center township, and the last report shows that the coun'y paid them at the rate of $4 for each patient treated and $2 for each visitThe state house oommiseloners have assigned rooms in the McCray, nee Gallup block, es follows: state library, all of ground floor except south room for adjutant general ; stare board of agriculture, aouth half of seooflb floor; atata geologist north half of second floor. The third Boor will be need for storage pnrpooea.

Positive bargains in real esti'e, goods or my other articles, can • ways com* m&td purchasers. The holders of such can tell fifty thousand peonle of the chance by spending a few rents for a cheap advertisement in The News. Coroner Wisbard has received a letter from Alexander Robinson, of Aberdeen. Scotland, acknowledging the receipt of the notice of the death of hi# brother James, the man found dead on the farm of Mrs. Marquis, three miles south of the city, in June. Deceased had been in this country bnt a few months. People are anxious to save money now. They can do that best by doing their advertising in The New?, which is read by more people than any other paper in the state. Beard ot Aldermen. The meeting of the board of aldermen was very tame last night The city attorney presented an elaborata report (howing tbat Military park is nnder the control of the city while it is used for park purposes. Several street improvement motions from the council were concurred in, and an ordinance was passed appropriating $908 to pay the special nolicemen sworn in during the strike. Ordinances were also passed appropriating $19,889 47 to pay the July expenses in the various depaitments. ^ , A Dram of Poison. John B. McArthur, formerly a member of the city council from the old Fourth ward, purchased eight grains of morphine at a drug store on Indiana avenue about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, then goidf to a lealoon mixed the poison in a glass of beer and drank it. Saved by a stomach pump and two other doctors. He has been drinking a great deal lately, and gave as a reSkon for this attempt on his life that he wished “to get out of the way.” State Temperance Union. The Catholic total abstinence anion of Indiana met yesterday afternoon at St. John’s bell, adopted a new constitution and elected the following officers (or the ensuing year: President, the Rev. Hermann Allerding, Indianapolis; vice presidents, the Rev. Father Loudeman, Kokomo, Edward Nolan, ‘Indianapolis; secretary, Dennis Eagan, Liberty; treasurer, Edward Burns, Indianapolis; spiritual director, RL Rsv. August Bessonies, Indianapolis. The Rev. Father Bessonies was also elected a delegate to represent this state at the national convention,which meets at Buffalo August 29. I _ . Street Repair* Needed. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Will you please call the attention of the street commissioner, or whomsoever it may concern, to the fact that more than a year -loa the water-works fompany dug two i.; nches across North Pennsylvania street, one opposite the residence of the Johnston brothers, the other about seventyfive feet north of that point, both opposite the blind asylum grounds. As is usual in such cases, the ground has settled and the paving stones are several inches below the level of the street Parties driving across these ditches at the rate of four miles per hoar, not only get terribly jolted, but run a great risk of breaking their carriages. The failure of tbe city to repair the block pavement on either Meridian or Delaware streets forces a larger amonnt of travel on Pennsylvania, and the nuisance to which I refer should at once be abated at the expanse of the water-works company. It has been endured for more than a year past, and while tbe street commissioner has during tbat period cleaned the street on several O' casions, he has apparently failed to notice tbat either he or the water-works company have failed to do their duty. X.

General Lee’* Example. I Whit# Sulphur correspondence New York Express, j When tbe rebellion had exhausted itself, and General Lee had surrendered to General Grant, an engineer of the confederacy, a friend of the writer’s, who had fought to the bitter end, and only gave np when Jefferson Davis and his party were finally brought to a surrender in Georgia, presented himself to Lee for advice. “I have,” said the defeated general and engineer, “a professional offer to go to Russia; I can not well bear the misfortune of defeat ; but what woald yon advise me to do?” The answer was worthy alike of a true American and one of the foremoet of the sons of Virginia: “Do as I have done. Surrender to the Union forces. Take the oath of allegiance, keep the oath, and endeavor in good faith to bnild np what, for fonr years civil war hat been pulling down. I have pledged^my word to do this, and I Intend And Lee, from tbe hour of his painful surrender, which was not until ovar a quarter of a million of union troops closed upon thirty or forty thousand of broken-spirited confederates, never hesitated eitber to counsel or to work for the restoration of the union. Everywhere, therefore, the name of Lee at the south is a talismanie word. In almost every house there is a portrait of the southern leader, and his name and exaiqgje, which in 1861 waa an inspiration for resistance, became in 1865 both the revelation and reason for eubmiseion. In 1865 tbe sonth was not only exhausted in all its material wealth—the land excepted—but it needed the example of men like Gen Lee to recreate the sonthern country. Slavery waa gone, and all organized labor for a time went with it The railroad power was exhausted, and the horses and cattle and machinery were almost totally, destroyed. JPeruonal Gourave. fNaw York World.J Brave men are seldom inclined to throw the first stone of reprobation at a coward, for they know how peculiar a quality courage is, varying in the same person towards different objects, and sometimes even affected by changing moods and circumstances A man who would not blench from fire in a pitched battle may dread adreet tight in which he may get kicked, bruised and disfigured. A man whom nothii-g can terrify on land may be a very baby on the water. A stout man-at-afms has often been panic stricken at tbe idem of a ghost The bravest man in tbe army of Pyrrhus was afflicted with a i rievous disease, but he became very cautious and worthless when the king’s physician cored him. Frederick the Great was frightened at his first battle. The joungsoldiersof Pompey fought well until Caesar's veterans struck at their comely faces A man not afraid to encounter a lion may khrink at the sight of a snake, and be who has a reckless disregard of mankind m general may have a mysterious dread of one particular person. This truth Homer understood thoroughly and made his heroes run away one day and of arge the next, as the mood prompted them or as the men of whom tbev stood in tkTTOT were present in the battle'or abient in the tenia Blessed is the possession of serene strong courage, for tbe man who has it walks through life unraffied by the vsgne but tormenting demons of the imagination He suffers not from blows that are never struck, from ambuscades that are not laid, from burglars that pick no locks and break open no safes Bat the poor coward is ever in dread of shadows that strike more terror to his soul than the substance of real evils.

Blackberry Vinegar. To two pounds of blackbaniea put one quart of cider-vinegar; let it stood 1 du-ty-four hours, then strain through a .air sieve without breaking the fruit; again pour tbe same liquor over a quart of fresh frait and let it stand another twen-ty-four hours; then strain the whole through the sieve, adding one poand of white sugar to every pint of juice, and boil twenty minutes. Bottle when cold.

BRAITHWilTE’S Retrospect, PART 75. For July, 1877. w PRICE, 91.50. By mail on receipt of price. CATHCAKT A CEEEAND. 26 Bast Washington st.

COAL and COKE.

All orders tor COAL and COKE left with me will receiye prompt attention. TYeiglit and Quality Guaranteed. Favorable arrangements made with parties wishing to boy in large quantities. Office, No. 17 Indiana Avenue. HENBY ARMSTRONG, JR. z ?

TWIN BROTHfeBR’

INDIANAPOLIS

E)l Iljpiit. ' Dr*. M. A H. BRANDON, formerly of Decstnr. Ills., are now permastly located at No, IIK West Washington street, Irom Block. Dr. W. H. Walters. President of the Maoen County (Illinois) Medical Society, closes a very positive testimony in these words: “Tnis is the first timein my medicsd life that I have ever subscribed to any paper of this kind, bnt the ability as occnlists and the sterling character of Dn. M. A H. Brandos compel me te recommend them Jo the (afering

public.

W. H. WALTERS. M. D.’

BOSTONSTORE

HAIR GOODS SALE,

At Strictly Wholesale Prices.

BEST Natural Water Frizzes at 20 and 40 cents per yard; usual price fiGand 75 cents.

SWITCHES from $1.50 to $2.45; worth $3 to $5.

500 500

SWITCHES—best hair— from $2.75 to $5.00; worth double the amount.

GRAY HAIR SWITCHES at halfprice, to close out. Endless Variety in NATURAL CURLS. •GM* We are now manufacturing all kinds of HAIR GOODS at greatly reduced prices. Switches, 50 cents and upwards. Curls, 10 cents and upwards. Boston Store, , w -~i xu * 5 & 7 West Washington. IKE KING, (Successor to King t Knight,) Dorse-shoeing of every description on short notice, 28 Sonth Delaware street.

Stockholders’ Meeting.

Orrim ofttix Ixdiavapous and EvAXiviLLi Mdkbal Kailway Company. Indianapolis, August 3, 1877. The’anna&l meeting of th* Indianapolis and

of Indianapolis, Indiana, on Thursday, 6th day of September, 1877, between the hears of 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.. for the election of thirteen Director*, to aerve for the ensuing vear, and such other business aa may come before the meeting. • a A. W. PRATHER, Secretary.

HUNT’S EUROPEAN HOTEL

AND

RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Firet-elaaa in aU it# appeintmenta. Fifty large, well ventilated and finely furaiehe* rooms. Six large exits is ease el ire *r accident. Tables supplied with all the delicacies el the market. Rooms. 50e. 75c and 91 per day.

PH€»irOGRAPHir.

The briefest, best, most rapid and perfecl reliable system of modern Short-hand Writi

rfectly ■log

nnder the instraetien of Frol. X. SLUM, a practical phonographic reporter and experienced teacher of the art. Claeses for privet# tuition at the raaidenea* of pnpili, if deeired. For a roars* of instruction 910 aaeh: to parties of three. 98 eaeh; to parties of six. iSeack. Students, with a Tittle practice, sooa acquire the ability to report a rapidly delivered speech, and find it a labor-saving and thought-pre-serving system of writing. Application may be made at the Business College, Bates Block, or through th* Post Ofloe.

MONEY Is what we want, and SONET we must have. TO PURCHASEBS OF Watches, Diamonds, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Etc., WE ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS, And ask an inspection of our stock and prices to confirm the truth of the above.

HARRY CRAFT, 24 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

WhenYouTravel, Take the PASHAJTDIaE and PEW WS Y L Y A NIA ROUTE, the only direct line from Indianapolis to Colnmbus,Pittsburg,IIarrlsburg, Philadelphia and Wew York, without change ot cars. Only one change to Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Fare always the same as by longer and si o w er routes. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH to destination. «er Secure your Tickets at the Union Depot, end see that they read via “Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louts Ballway, Panhandle Bonle.” W. L. O’BRIEN, Gtn'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Columbus D. W. CALDWELL, diw General Manager.

REMOVAL The Boss Hors* Shoer has removed from 38 S. Penn, at, to Conrt st., bet. Penn, and Del., opp. Pressly’s stable, back of David Stoat’s hat store. JOHN HltCHENS.

JACOB METZGER k 00.

BOTTI.EdS or

P. Lieber & Co.’s Excelsior Tafel Beer, 513 MADISON AVB. Prompt attention given to postal sard orders.

M. 6AKVM.

* «. DVNIfSTBX

n. C1ARVEB A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Crystal ICE, Ne. 216 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis.

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PENN., Opens September 12th. Location healthful, grounds ample, buildings commodious. Thorough instruction in Civil Engineering,

Chemical Dye Work*. *

SMITH’S CJH6MICAL DYB WORKS, No. 3 Martindwie’sHUock (near P. O.) Clean, dye '...air gentlemen’s clothing in a very sustyle; also, .ladies’ dresses, shawls, , and silk and woolen goods of every

gloves

and repair penor sty

saeques, and silk and woolen

description dyed and refinished: kid „ neatly cleaned at 20o per pair. Will do more first-class work, with better trimmings, for less money, i ,tn any house of the kind in the

State. Economy is the road to wealth, on n? JOHN B. SMITH.

Have You Dyspepsia? With its attendant troubles, constipation headache, loss of appetite, gloominess, waterbrash, distress after eating, etc.f If so. take DaCosta’s Radical Cure and be well. Its result is astonishishing, and sure relief is guaranteed in avery case, where it is used as directed. It assistf digestion, tones up the

save: It is the very fountain of health. To all who are suffering from a disordered stomach or liver, or who need a gentle spring or summer tonic, we say try it, and you will thank us for the advice. Trial si*e, 25 cents. Sold by WARD BROS., 190 Ft. Wayne are.. J. W. Dryer. 344 East Washington street, and E. Martin, 8. Mer. st. and Russell avenue. Browning A Sloan, General Agents. Also, Agents for Prof. Parker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, which is sure death to worms. Pleasant to take, and requires no physic. Price. 25 cents. Try it. (jylou tu-th-s COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 2. BARGAINS IM

In order to reduce our large stock, have placed on sale a lotof FANCY CASSIMERBS at red need prices. Pants, 95 6b to 97: former price, 98 to 910. Bmt. 925 to 928; former prtee. 936 to 838. A. J. GKRSTNEB. 171 Bast Washington.

NPHIMG 4'HUKEX Nicely dressed and delivered to any part of

JOB PATTERN SHOP.—Metal and Wooden Models made. Joaxsog * C*., 96. 98.100, S. Pennsylvania street.

HIS SUCCESS.

Dr. Von Moschzisker Has now been •lavra months in Indianapolix. Daring Hut time he hM treated with great success hundreds of th* severeet case* of CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST Diseases, Deafneaa, Noises in the Head, IMPAIRED SIGHT and other OBSTINATE CHRONIC MALADIES, some of which have been pronounced incurable fie has published 120 TESTIMONIALS of caret from th* very best citizeni of Indianapolis and vicinity. Though frequently requested to visit other oities in the Stgte, he find* Him* possible to do so at present, as moat of those who now apply for treatment come by the recommendation of PATIENTS CURED. He would, however, URGE on all from the city and vicinity who desire to be TREATED by him to call without FURTHER DELAY at hU office, Grand. Hotel, if they desire the full benefit of his ppr eonal attendance on their cases. L HODGSON. Architect. Rooms 2 and 4 Griffith Block. Prescriptions. J. B. DILL, 99 Indiana Ave. J. T. BOYD, M. D., Surgeon find HomGBop&tliic iPhygici&iij 69 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

DBS. WANQ8 A SUTCLIFFE, 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 330 B. Vermont. Residence—Dr. Sutcliffe, 360 B, McCarty.

W. S. HAYMOND, M. D., Surgeon, '25 Baldwin Block. Residence—College ave. and Tenth at. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3

■Jfc

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

MRS. DR O. E MOORE, . No. 408 N. H1.8t. Disease! of th* Hesd, Scalp and Hair a specialty. Medicated Bath Treatment.

EMILY - 'A. LEWIS, M. D., 190 East Market street. Homoeoathist. Electrical Baths, Medical Electricity, ate.

R. E. HAUGHTON, M D.,

siean and Surgaon. Office, 26 B. Ohio .

'. 12 to 2 p. m., ilefoptaine st.

Physiean and Surgaon. Office, Office hours, ftom 7 to 9 a. m., to 8p. m. Residence, 145 Bell#

HENRY F. BARNES, M. D., Physician aad Surgeon. Offio#, Rooms Not. 10 and 11 Masonic Tempi*, cor. Tennessee and Washington. Office hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 p. m.

M. T. RUNNELS, M. D., * « Oculist and Aurlst, Office—f or. Circle and West market 8ta,

JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law, Collections promptly attended to. Room 26 Vanoe Block.

OOMINGOR A MAR8KB, Surgeons, Offices—107)4 South Illinois it. 76 Bast Michigan st.

DR E. J. MoGRBW, Enterprise Hotel, Rooms 9, 10. Office hoars—7 to 9 a. m.: 1 te 3 p. m., 8 te 9 p. m.

W CHERRY PECTOMl For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, sneh as Conghs, Colds Whooping CoH^h, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. The few compositions which have won the confidence of mankind and becom* household words amoug not only one bnt many nations, must have extraordinary virtue*. Perhaps no one ever secured so wide a repata tlon.or maintained It so long as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral It has been known to the pnbllc abont forty yean, by a long continued aerie# of marvel ou# cures, that have won for it a confidence In Its virtues never equaled by any other medi cine. It still makes tbe most effectual cures o Coughs, Cold*, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the Chkksy Pxctobal has really robbed these

remedy be taken in season. Every family Should have It in their closet for tne ready and prompt relief of Its members, fllcknesa, suffering, and even life Is saved by this timely protection. The prudent should not nfglect it, and the wise will not Keep ft by yon for the protection it affords by its timely use . n sudden attacks. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER <fc GO , Lowell, Maas., Practical and Analytical Ghemiste. Sold byaU Druggists and dealers in medicine. . thaW • 2 DR.DGVjr, No 39 Kentucky tnflre <afnito. tni. A regular graduate of medicine, has been longer engaged in th* speeial treatment of all Chronic diseases than any other physleian in Indianapolis, as city papers show, and ail eld residents know. Experience insures sneoess, and It is self-evident that a physician treatins thousands of cases every year attains to that degree of skill so necessary in all old longstanding and chronic oases, and which enables the Doctor to absolutely cur* recent cases in a shorttim*. Dr. D. will be glad te see any on* suffering with disease A friendly talk and his opinion cost# nothing Confidential consultation free and invited.-personally or by mail. Office central, yet retired Hours •torn 9 ». m.

pay for medicine* only a* core preoeeus, ana remedies can he sent everywhere by wtail ere*. press. Pamphlets free dAw

HAPPY RELIEF

To all suffering from chroai# disease* *f all kinds. Confidential consultation Invited personally or br mall. Now method of treatment.

Indianapolis Railway Tine Tabled

brPiW.

jlikot.

01*.. 0*1.. CincinnatiAIndiannaells.

Brirttwood Division. (0. 0. C. dk L Railway.) Depart****^ 4:25 a m

....5:15 a m

n m

....12:00 Boost

-

Pittsburg. CineinnaX

T’jsrii::

6:65 9 ■ Sis 511

!• sSSflJJS

fit. T lah—lsi

Mail Train

Ex. dailx. ilJLOpm Vandalia Lin*. ' - . 7.00 am I Fast line(d’lyM.15 us

■ Indianapolis A St Louis.

M7“: ’.5;: i

Indianapolis. Cincinnati A Lafayette.

Cincinnati Division. cKsavlsiis;;

c-ieam ooninx, ii us a m 1 UtuastLMail 12 23n k

istz I assess:

* Lafayette Division. Lafayette Ac. 6.53 n m

Chi. A St L.

Mail...........12* 43 p bq L.. daily...-11.33 pm

•••****••11.00am b*' Exp. &

ILARBx*- 01 ** d’y 4.20 a m

C. AStL. F.

siafent.'S:: Chi. A StL. “ Mail 5.S8 a m

. _ ’Lafayette Ac. 8.23 pm

Indianapolis, Bloomington A Western.

C. Ac K. A

T. Ex *....... 6*30 p m D. Ex. A M’i. 6.30am

R. I. Bx.

d’y r.o c..» 11.20 pm Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. r.r.w.ac.ex 11:15a.m. I MaU *.12:25 p.m t P. A Cm. ex. 6:15 p.m. I o.r.w.A r.ex 6:19 p.m ;

Indianapolis and Vincennes.

Mail * 0. ex. 9:00a.m I Spencer ao. 9:30 a.m. Spencer ace. 3:50 p.m | M.eCairo ex. 6:06 p.m,

. Indianapolis, Pern and Chlcag*.

I “*“• <>D1U - s -» »■

Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis.

Kf&ISSf 21

Col AM Acdly 3.30 pm | Day Ex. dly- 8.10 pm Eve. Ex., r c. 6.15 pm I Night Ex dly 11.16 pm Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan, via Be* Lin*. Indianapolis, depart.. 4.-20 a m 4:20 p m

exat*^==i8:s. ~~ Warsaw, •• .10:40 a m Goshen,. •* 11:58 am Elkhart *• 2:36 pm KalMnasoo. •• firio p m G. Rapids, •* 7:40 pm Detroit Eel River and Illinois Railroad.

7.'59 p m 9:07 p m 11:33 p m 1:09 a m 4:35 a m 7:30 a m 10:09 a a

„ lkavk. Logan sport' 7:00 pm 7:45 am

Denver I. P|

A C.Ctds’gi 8:37 pm 8:25 am Colmb’aCyl0:2S pm 11.15 am Aubura Jn 11:43 am 1:07 am

f ARRIVH.

•If

WRST.

„ ARBlVR. " 6:50pm 1:00pm 6:07 pm 11:4« am

4:40 pm 9:23 am

3:27pm 7:40 am

Butler I 2:00 am lilao am 2:45 pm TMB am Louisville, New Albany and Chicago.

(Via I.. B. and W.)

10:00a. m, i Crawfordsrille, north, 17:15 p. m. 9:50 n. m. I Crnwfordsville. south, | 7:00 p. m. Logansport, Crawfordsville and South western

OOIXO XORTfi.

_ ^ Depart*- Arrive. Logansport .7-12:56 p m 11:00 n m Frankfort-—..— 10:50 p m 9:08 p m Coliax via I.,C. a L 10:15 p m 8:30 p m Crawfordsville vial.,B.eW 9:18 p m 7:li> p m Waveland 8:37 pm 8:19 p m Rockville - 7:52 pm 6:28 p m Terre Haute - 6:50 am 4:15 pm

OOIRO SOUTH.

Arrive. Depart. .. 6:30 a m 3:25 p in 8:24 a m 5:15 p m

Ijoprftpflport *•••••**••••••*•*•••.... I rankfort-...-

JiMii c -* l .........

CrawferttvHie^lL.RnW 5$ 1 S IM l £ Waveland... -....^„.ie:43 a m 7:60 pm Rockville.,...— .-11:32 a m 8:47 p tu Terre Haute — 12:45 pm 9:55 p m cTrain. marked thus. t. o., Reclining Chair Tires*P^Pario t C U *' Sleeper. Trains marked thus, |. run Sunday night,

instead of Saturday night

DRS. JONES. MITCHELL A BRIGHAM. HOMCEOPATHiSTS

No, 84 IT&et Ohio tit, a. m., 8 tofi p. m., 7 to Ip. a.

Dr. Mjtchrll—9 toUa.m.,ltolp. m.,fto«

p. n*

1 " 1 ' 1 1 — r BLAKE, JACKSON & QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MBROHANT8. w-Jw '7. Washington st., Indianapolis. v£fc U ’ P ! oduc *« Poultry, Gam*. Hides feathers, etc., aspeeialtv. Consignments and correspondence solicited. Prompt returns

KlSiSissS TF YOU WifNTTO BUY FBATHBRR A JL good Mat trees or Bedding, eall at 173 R :A’kai. l>r d^RAND OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday Evening, Aug. 11, FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY, Lew. Benedict’s Grand Novel.y Combination. Comprising over 30 First-class Artists. Adhtrstox—I’arquette and Parquette Clrnle, 50c; Balcony, 36c; Gallery, 25c. Children under 12 half price. v o

delphia. Pa.—an ta*tit#tioa having * a Ugh repwtetionilor honorable eon duet and pi

M3 JL X JSSKf Cheese and Eggs. ARTHUR JORDAN, • Circle Creamery, SI Bast Market st

41^

Office Directory. Second Floor.

no.

91. CARTBR eJBLIPLBY. Attorney*. 22. J.L.MITCHELL,J.W.HARPBR.AVysi 23. BRUSH * HAWES, Attorneys. 25. JOHN 8. CAMPBBLL, Attorney. 96. FRANK H. LEVERING. Attorney. 27. C. W. BROUSR. Broker. w I A. L. WftlGHT, Vane* Bloek Offio*. ^ fBRAlNARDR0kl80N.Con.Mut. Lfoi 29, 30,31. PORTER, FI-HBACKa P., Att’ys. S3. McLain * BAKER, Attorneys. 34. JORDAN * JORDAN. Attorney*. 35, 36. DENNY * BURNS. Attorneys. 38. P. H. LEMON, Attorney and Notary. '

Third Floor.

10. R. W. FULLER, Brio Railway, Agent 41XBROWN * ROCKW00D, Attorneys. J. Q. BAIRD A CO.. Gr. A Com. Mehta. MAX LECKNER. Teacher of Muste. Noe. 43, 47, 48.61. Ooeupled; ethers for rent.

Fourth Floor.

A. W. BACON. Subooription Book Ageney. 62. R. M. COSBY. Architect. Bevea others occupied, remainder for rent; '

CHEAPEST AND BEST Wood id Coal, CORNER INDIANA AVB. AND CANAL# PATTKBSOIV * Dinvmi««*