Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17,1877.

New York Store, INDIANAPOLIS, IND-

(E»Ukbli tiled 1853.)

By JhBst and n^rlght dealing

the 1

lad the b cit VAlua f«r t oiMray.vba Hew lark

w ■ wwlaed tb e ceaI14«a« e and gaad wtM •f ike people

llreftftheut tbe Stale.

We Shad eealtaae to enstatn ear tepafp I— by rawplytag ear c—lo—gra witk tae beat peetfc a« Ike loweel market price. Being represented in ike ywnim markets *11 the year I'm*4 by resident buyer*, .and mm wo bay toTerlabiy for < aoh, we feel secure In eoylng tk at no henee ean and no h onse shall gtve belter csods t*r the money than ean be bad at the

OLD ESTABLISHED

Iff YORK STORE,

Pettis, Ivers & Co. INDIANAPOLIS

Savins M\,

SC EAST MARKET STREET.

Deposits Jvqp 1,1877....... 1404.108 98 Sarplns Fund — 8,998 83 Nambpr of AoeoanU Jane 1,1877 9,128

W. Ni JACKSON, President.

JOHN W. RAT, Treesurer. The Gem Laundry

OF INDIANAPOLIS.

, OFFICE, at the Palace Genti' Furnishing Store, No. 46 W. Washington street, opp. the Ocetdental Hotel. P. 8. Tli* «em Laundry has boon recently started and fitted np by large outlays of money with all the latest and most improved machinery now in use at Troy, N. Y., wearing thereby unrivaled facilities and speed for turming out the very highest order of work in Gents' and Ladies' Cellars and Cnlfs on the day following their delivery at the OFFICE, <a)ah not . THE DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1877. orr y ivk waT" Circulation of Tlie Bally Ifcws.

Saturday, July 11 Monday, “ 18 Tuesday, “ 17 Wednesday," -18

Thursday, “ Friday, " Saturday. " Monday, ** Tuesday, " Wednesday," Thursday, " Friday, 1* Saturday, •' Menc’ay, " Tuesday, "

Wednesday, Aug. 1

19 28 21 23 21 — ...i 26

28 27 28 30 31

•eeedws***

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Monday,

8 S 4. 8 I » 10.. 11 18

as

„.. 7,920 .... 8.018 .... 8,258 .... 8.301 .... 8,280

8,328

.... 8.196 .... 11.456 .... 12.008 .... 11,144 .... 11,240 12.752 .... 18,032 .... 10,104 .... 9,528 ..„ 9,240 .... 8,832

8,544 8,496 8.352 8.352 8,112 8.064 8,864 7.372 8,112

Twenty-six days 97,928 Daily average from July 14, to August 14, 9,161 Indianapolis, I ;-f». Marion County.J Personally appeared before me, a notary public in and for said county, W. 9. Bird, bookkeeper of The Indianapolis News, who, being dnly sworn, depoaeth that tbs above statement is correct, as shown by the books and pressman’s returns of the said Indianapolis News. Gnoboi C. Hitt, Lskal.1 Rotary Public.

W outlier Report.

Indianapolis, Aagnst 17,7 a. m. Caiio, Ills.,m.72 S olear . Ohietco. Ills.... 67 clear Cincinnati, O 62 W foggy Davenport, Iowa...„__ 66 clear Denver. Col 56 SB dear Denison. Tex .... 73 S threatening Indianapolis, Ind 82 clear Keokuk. Iowa....... 72 olear Jacksboro, Tenn ........ 63 S cloudy .aCrosso. Wis_ — 63 6 fair <eavenworth, Kan.— 66 S cloudy jouisville, Ky—. 67 NE smoky Memphit. Tenn...— 75 Tair Nashville. Tenn 67 fair few Orleans. La— 73 W fair Omaha. Neb_. — 62 fair Pittabnrg. Pa...— 64 NW cloudy Portland, Oregon— 83 N cloudy Salt Lake City. U. T-. 86 fair San Francisco. Cal..... 58 W fotgy Santa Fe. N. M...— 52 NK cle.r hreveport. La.—. 72 SE o'.ondy t. Lonis, Mo— 69 foggy _t. Paul. Minn —. 65 clear Vicksburg. Miss^..— 72 olear

John J. Hawes was appointed a U. S. commissioner yesterday. Phlneee G. O. Hunt, city, filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday. The Eagle machine works hare received an order irom Farmlngham, England, for an engine. The W. O. T. U. purposes to inaugurate a series of meetings for reformed men and their families The first will be held at Y. M. 0. A. hall, on the evening of Friday, the 24th. The ladies of the fiower mission have conveyed their thanks to Mr. J.f K. Sharpe, to the members of the Y. M. 0. A , to tbe Fourth Presbvterian cbnrch, to Mr Hasson, to Messrs. Browning & Sloai>, and to ell the gentlemen who in many waya rendered their valuable aid. • A “acting of the old settlers of Marion. Hamilton, and Hancock counties, will be held at Oakland to-morrow. A special train will leave the Union depot ever the Bee line at 8:30 a. m., returning at 5:30 p. m ; sixty cents for the round trip. Governor Williams, Judge Teat, Judge Finch, General Coburn, R. B. Duncan, Esq., and other speakers will be present.

The Indian Qneutlon. ’ Wm. Mount, eon of A. 8. Mount of this city, who has been for the last eight years in Oregon, part of the time conmeted with the "Warm Spring Agency,’’ and now engaged in "Quartr Proepect Mining," having obtained an interest in tbe "Monumeutal Silver Mining Co.,” located on Granite creek, Grant county, Oiegon, in a letter to his relatives in this city, says regarding the Indians: The peace policy isw failure. The only way to elevate and civilise tbe Indian is to pat him on a reservation, keep Dim there by force, and if he breaks out use the rifle pa him. Excitement is high and farmers are deserting their homes and crops, to gather at Places of safety. All this caused by straggling bands of Indians loafing around, evidently prospecting for hAir. of which we have none to spare fust now. Winneinueca. with three hundred Pistes, (rboot the Piute) and Queie-a-Man (a leader under Little Toupp) with a good number of followers, are hovering around us so suspiciously near that tbe miners think tbeir intentions can not be

honorable, and therefore hold themselves prepared for a fight at anytime. When it is known that our place is in the heart of the country belonging to the Snakes and Piute*, our fears oftrouble can be understood. Gen. Howard bad these Indians corralled at one time, but suffered them somehow to broak through, which will probably result in a great deal of damage both to property and lives. These Indians in their brushes with the miners have been beaten and stand in fear of th(m. and should another fi.'ht cOme it will be “war to the knife.” A Card. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News. Indianapolis, August 16,1877. Yon will confer a favor npon me by publishing the following: 1. "Whalen, a guard at the southern prison during Shuler's administratioe. picks the Rodifer story of the Herald to pieces, and thinks the author should have been more familiar with facts.'’ 2. "The Rodifer letter published in the Herald, it is charged, was issued to manufacture sympathy tor the boy burglar, with a view to getting him pardoned.” In regard to tbe first item I wish to say that last Monday evening I called npon Mr. 'Whalen, who told me positively that be had no intention of picking my story to pieces. He said the mistakes to which he referred In his conversation with your informant were these: That when my brother escaped the second time he went directly to 8L Lonis, and afterwards returned to Terre Hants; also, that his last attempt to get away was made just after Captain Howard took possession of the prifon. As I said in the Herald, I know bat little about those escapes, and as I have not denied anything of which anybody has seen fit to accuse him, I can not see how my article is weakened in tbe least. I certainly believed every word that I penned to be true. Farther, if I had attempted an accurate description of each escape, then Mr. Whalen or anybody else might be justified in picking flaws. In reference to tbe second item, I wish to state that my letter would not have been written at all if the Herald’a correspondent had let my mother alone. So far I have borne all tbe slurs cast upon my family for the last few years witbont a word, but now I will sit quietly by no longer and see such people, after having pushed my brother down the hill until he has landed at the very bottom, turn npon my mother to do her likewise. * Neither was my letter written to manufacture sympathy, for I am thankful to say that we have enough of the heartfelt sympathy of thia community to need none of the sham. It baa been clearly proved to me that it is the unanimous opiniou of the majority of the substantial, reliable citizens of Indianapolis, Jeffersonville and Lonisville, as well as the prison officials, that my brother has been imposed npon. and while I am not working for a pardon now, and do not expect to for a long time to come, yet I am confident that when I do begin to work these citizens will be fonnd ready and willing to help me with all the influence that they possess. Respectfully, Mary R. Wilson. 71 ore School Room. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Permit me, through your columns to make an appeal which has been done in person several times to the school board for an enlargement of school house No. 16, as it is and has been for the past years, but two rooms to the building, and nearly all the primary grades are crowded in these two rooms, and as fast as a scholar is advanced must be shoved off to the buildings in the interior of the city, making a distance for some of them of two miles to walk. The result is many of the parents prefer keeping their children at home, and are indignant, saying whenever a colored school is wanting an addition made to a bnilding for their comfort,it is invariably granted, and ss they say further they pay their portion of assessment for school purposes ai d they think as small favor as they ask, viz: of adding another room to the tuilding, which can be easily done, and with but little expense, would be the saving of a great inconvenience and be a satisfaction to them. The parents of children living just ont of tbe city limits are willing to pay a tuition in order that they may have a convenient place to send their children. Justice.

BRA1TUW AITE’S Retrospect, PART 75. For July, 1877. PRICE, 11.50. By mail on receipt of prioe. CATHCART* CLELAXD. 26 East Washington st.

Snyder’s Curative Pads. Worn over the parts affected, absorb all malaria Irom the system. They positively cure the worst cases ol Liver, Lung. Heart, Kidney, Spine, Bladder and Womb ailments. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, CostivenosS, Soreness at pit of Stomach or Bowels, Female Weakness, Sick and Nervous Headache, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Restlessness, etc., may be entirely eradicated by wearing one of our Pads. Many of onr best oitisens can attest to their merit. The Liver and l.nng I’adSvt. Kidney and Spinal Had «:). Womb Had (or Female Wcakne**, *3.00. Ask your Druggists for "Snyder’s Curative Pad,” and take no other, or enclose the price in a letter addressed to H. ARMSTRONG A CO.. 17 Indiana avenue, Agents for Indiana. E. F. SNYDER a CO., Proprietors, Indianapolis, lad. Sold by Druggists.

TWIN BROTHERS’ INDIANAPOLIS EYE MRMY. Drs. M. M H. BRANDON, formerly of Decatur. Ills., are now permantly located at No, HH West Washington street. Iron Block. Dr. W. H. Walters. President of the Macon County (Illinois) Medical Society, doses a very positive testimony in theee words: Tnis is the fiiet time in my medical life that Ihaveever subscribed to any paper of this kind, but the ability as ©oculists and the sterling character ef Drs. M. A H. Brandon compel me U recommend them to tho suffering Public. W. H. WALTERS. M. D.”

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

MONEY Js what we want, and MONET we must have. TO PURCHASEES OF Watches, Diamonds, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Etc., WE ARB NOW OFFERING

And ask an inspection of car stock and prices to confirm the troth of the above.

HARRY CRAFT, 24 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

Office Directory. Second Floor. No. 21. CARTER 8 RIPLEY. Attorneys. 22. J.L. MITCHELL, J.W. HARPER.At’/ll 25. JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney. 26. FRANK H. LEVERING, Attorney. 27. C. W. BROUSB. Broker. oo ) A. L. WRIGHT, Vance Block Office. ^ / BRAINARD RORISON.Con.Mut. Lfe, 29.30,31, PORTER, FISHBACK*P. t Att’yi. 33. McLAIN a BAKER, Attorneys. 34. JORDAN a JORDAN, Attorneys. 35. 36, DENNY a BURNS, Attorneys. 38, P. H. LEMON, Attorney and Notary. Third Floor. 40. H. W. FULLER, Erie Railway, Agent «. BROWN a R0CKW00D. Attorneys. 44. J. Q. BAIRD ft CO., Gr. a Com. Mehta. 53. MAX LBCKNR&, Teacher of Music. Nos. 43, 47, 48,51, Oooopled; others for rent; fourth Floor. 62, R. M. COSBY, Architect. Seven others occupied, remainder lor rent;

fN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED X States for the District of Indiana, on the 12th day of July. 1877. No. 4.076. • The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. William W. Noland et al. It being shown to tbe satisfaction of the Court, by affidavit this day filed, that the bill

that (ieorge A. Hubbard and Hubbard, bis wife, defendants thereto, are not inhabitants of said District, nor fonnd therein, and do not voluntarily appear thereto, and it farther appearing that personal service upon

ther appearing that personal servi< said defendants is not practicable— It is orderd that said defendants

_ ora

pear and plead, answer or demur to said bill, on or be'ore the 27th dav of August, 1877: and this order shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in said district, once a week lor six consecutive

weeks prior to the day above named. Uhitld States or Amekica, l-a

, District of Indiana, i 33 ’ I, John D. Howland. Clerk of said Court, do hereby certify that tbe foregoing is a true oopy of an order this day entered in said Court. Witness my band and the seal of said Court, at Indiana polls, in said District, this 12th day of July, 1877. J. D. HOWLAND, Clerk. ISKAL.l UO S-F

do solid bill.

DONTBUY A HARNESS, o* any article ef Summer ceodA fer year bones, without first veeiDg goads and prices at THOM & ROTH’S, Circle Street* (jy)ui ovt

TWO THINGS WE A.IM ^lT: To make every tale profit the customer and yet he satisfactory to ourselves. Small profits, cash payments. Truthful representations about goods. Theee are the secrets. X. C. ROUT, T 441 N. Illinois street. SPECIAL MEDICATION. Chromic Dlaeaaea a Special tyi The Doctor has had many years^if experience in the treatment ol those diseases requiring special skill and experience, and feels perfectly safe in gmaranteetng a care in evenr case where it is possible for human aid to effect a cure. During his extensive practice in this city he has treated thousands of ladies and gentlemen suceessfully, and to

through the mails on application. All correspondence confidential. Dk, F. M. ABBETT, No. 23 Virginia avenne, Indianapolis.

Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TONGS and CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, Great Variety and Very Low Figursi. G. F. ADAMS & CO., T8 If. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

BLAKE, JACKSON & QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 75 Washington st, Indianapolis^

guaranteed.

HUNT’S EUROPEAN HOTEL

AND

RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North IIHnoit Street, INDIANAPOLIS.

la all lt> appointments. Fifty well ventilated and finely furnished

First-class

large, , _

rooms. Six large exits in case of iro or accident. Table* supplied with all tho delicacies

of tho market.

Rooms, 50c, TSfeand II per day.

10 Mil

HOW

THE MARKET

YOU

Cl Alffafs Cut

rri

I "l—i HS

CHEAPEST

AND

BEST

COAL

AND

COKE,

OF

Mg & Em,

14

N. PusMa St.

HIS SUCCESS.

Dr. Von Moschzisker Hno now boon elovon months in Indianapolis. Daring that Umo he has treated with great success hundreds of the eevereet cases of CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST Diseasea, Deafness Nolees in the Heed, IMPAIRED SIGHT and other OBSTINATE CHRONIC MALADIES, somo of which have been pronounced incurable fie baa published 120 TESTIMONIALS of curat from the very best citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity. % Though frequently requested to visit other cities in the State, he finds it impossible to do to at present, as most of these who now apply for treatment come by the recommendation of PATIENTS CURED. He woeld, however, URGE on all from the city and vicinity who desire to be TREATED by him to call without FURTHER DELAY at his office, Grand Hotel, if they desire the full benefit of his per tonal attendance on their cases. NO TIME TO LOSE. BUY QUICK. ’ OVER $"300,0 0 0 In Currency Distribnted. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES OF $60,000, $25,600, $15,000. $10,000. % SECOND GRAND DRAWING Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. : • In the City of Lonisville, Ky., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30TH, 1877, OB UOXXY KKTTaXKO Ik FULL. Authorized by the Legislature! Sustained by tho Coarts! Fanners A Drovers Bank. Louisville, Ky., Depository. GIST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of *60.000 1 20 Prizes, *1,000 *20,000 1 Prize of 25,000 40 Prizes, *500 ... 20,000 1 Prize of 15,000 1100 Prizes, *200.. 20,000 1 Prize of 10,000 | 300 Prizes, *100.. 30.tti0 3 Prizes. *5,000. 15,000 500 Prizes. *50.... 25,000 5 Prizes, *2.000. .10,000 I 6,000 Prizes. *10. 60,000 Cash Prizes, amounting to $310,000. Whole tickets, *10; halves. *5: quarters, *2.50; 11 tickets, *100; S3>4 tickets, *300; 56<4 tickets, !5u0. Remittances can be made by Mail. Expcess, Draft, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter, made payable to G. W. Barrow ft Co. Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. Send

THOS.H.HAYS AGO 697 Broadway, N. Y. •W” Send for a circular,

uh i T

g. Lou Gen’l

Eastern j

F YOU WANT TO BUT FEATHERS, A gcod Mattress or Bedding, eall at 173 B. ash. st Cask for Beeswax, Ginseng, new end old Feathers. J. C. HIRSCHMAN.

gAElSBCKY, ▼ INTON & CO. CENTRAL PAPER MILL MAXI THB BEST JLBTICLZ OX IV KW S F* A, P13X1., WThe Payer noon which the Indianapolis Journal is printed Is fnrnished by this Mill.

L HODGSON, Architect. Rooms 2 and 4 Griffith Block.

Pro scrip tionau J. B. DILL, 99 Indiana Are.

J. T. BOYD, M. D.. Surgeon and Homoeopathic Physician, 59 Massachusetts avenne, Indianapolis, Ind.

DRS. WANDS & SUTCLIFFE, 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 330 E.V ennont. Residence- Dr. Sqteliffe, 350 E, McCarty.

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

J. A. COMPTON, M. D., Bomceopathist.’ 40 East Ohio street.

MRR DR. O. E MOORE, No. 406 N. Dl. St. Diseases of the Head, Scalp and Hair a specialty. Medicated Bath Treatment.

EMILY A. LEWIS, M. D., 190 East Market street. Homcet>athizt. Electrical Baths, Medical Electricity, etc.

R. E. HAUGHTON, M. D.

DR. WILLIAMSON. Office and Residence—245 E. Washington st. Medicated Baths siren. (f)ts m.w.P

M. T. RUNNELS, M. D„ Oculist and Aurist, Office—Oor. circle and West Market Bin, JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law, ’ Collections promptly attended to. Room 25 Vance Block. OOMINGOR A MARSES, Burgeons. Offices—IffTM South Illinois st. 76 East Michigan st.

DR E. J. MoGREW, Enterprise Hotel, Rooms*. 10, Office hour*—7 to * a. m.| 1 te S p. m., 6 te • y.m. PlIONOURAPllY. The briefest, best, meet rapid and perfectly reliable system of modem Short-hand Writing

the

lasBE,

artiee each.

For a course of instruction *10 oaeh; to p: of three. *8 each; to parties of six, *5 Students, with a little practice, soon 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, Rates Block,

or through the Poet Offiee.

IGSIC.—Gbeat WesTgan Bsbd. men. Engagements solicited. J. B. Cameron, Leader Rsnd;IAtbliek Smitb,Leadet Orchestra; Abe Springsteen, m

D, o Col. Ba.u.w aw.

lx.11.00 noon

Indianapolis Railway Time Tabled

mpaot. min: Clo.. Col., Cincinnati ft Indian aeons; ' *“ N.YB.ftH.O.WJ

uee.fc’.ic.z.t*

■■ifeas

Brlghtwood Division. (C, C. C. ft L Railway.)

DeparL—— 4:26 am*'

* 5:15 a m " daily.6:35 a m

10:35 a m

" 12:00 noon Z JJOp m " dailTrSpE " daily....11:30 pm Pittsburg, Cincinnati

T*wt8:s ■■ -rifStS

" 4:10 p i " ^._A:30 p m V daily 7:50 p m "• daily.11:06 e ■

St. Lonis.

l 5‘<»bmond AeVlSnm

RichmondAcc.3.45pm IS. Ex. daily.U.lOrm

Vaadalia Line.

Mail Train.—. 7.00 am | Fast Une(d’ly)4.15 am Day Ex p 1.00pm Mail ani Ae&O.&X

I fiaass: as

Indianapolis ft St Louis.

Day Express, 7.45 a m I Ind’nap. Aoe.11.45 am Night Exp.E, 6.15 p m I Day Express... 600 pm Indianapolis. Cincinnati ft Lafayette.

Cincinnati Division.

CftStL^Ldiy 428am I Greonsbr Aee,92Sa« SteamboatEx, 1103am I ChidStLMail 1228 p m gas&fcs:I fessjists

Lafayette Division.

Lafayette Ac. 6.53 a m C. * St. L. F.

S&v,®s4$:-

Western Exp 6.43 p m Chi. ft St. L.

C A b.k L. Jr. Mail — 5.58 p m

L.t daily...-11.33 pm LafkxettoAo. 8,23 pm Indianapolis, Bloomington ft Western. Craw>Ue M A. 3“ plm. I OWn^'u^IZ'

R.I.aW.Ex. ll;2tp.m. |

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. M. a Cin.Ex 7:45 a.m.—Mail 12:25 p.m. Acornmoa n 4:25 p.m.—Aecommod’n 9:35;p.m*

Indianapolis and Vineennos.

Mail AC. ex. 9:00 a.m I Spenoer ao. 9:30a.m; Spencer acc. 3:50 p.m I M.aCairo ex. 6:06 p.m*

Indianapolis, Pern and Chieage.

5i w .- t* YilS SI ,‘;X2 Jeffersonville, Madisen ft Indianapolis.

^ ,m I S,°V. Ao - d, y- 9 - 5 *

nViu**’ j* 1 * «-2p wn I MaiU. 12.00 neoa ColAM. Aedly 8.30 pm j Day Ex. dly.- 8.16 pm Eve. Ex., re. 6.15 pm I Night Exdly 11.16 pm Cincinnati. Wabash ft Michigan, via Bee Linn; Indianapolis, depart 4:20am 4:20p -

Marion, arrive.- 7.42am Wabash, " -....8.50 a a R areaw, " .10:40 a m Goshen,: " - .11:58 am Elkhart. *• 2:35 pm Kalamazoo. •• 6:10p m G. Rapids. " 7:40pm

7.59 p m 9:07 p m 11:33 p a 4:35 a a 7:30 a a 19:00 am

Detroit, Eel River and Illinois Railroad.

EAST.

- . _ - ZKAT R. Logan sport! 7:00 pm 7:45 am Denver I. FI ftC.Cros’gi 8:37 pm 8:25 am Colmb’aCy 10:25 pm 11:15 am Auburn Jnill:43 am 1:07 am

WK8T.

ARRIVE. 6:50 pm 1:00 pm 6:07 pm 11:46 am 4:40 pm 9:23 am 3:27pm 7:40am

: ^ ARKrv *- leave.

Butler .......I 2:00 aa 12:20 am 2:45 pm 6:55 am Lonisville, New Albany and Chicago.

> (Vial., B. and W.)

10:00 a. m,! Crawfordavilte, north, 17:15 p. a. 9:50 a. m. I Crawfordavilte, south,) 7:0# p. m , Logansport, Crawfordsviile and South western

Railway.

OOIkCJ koetb.

T ^ Depart. Arrive. Logansport — 12:56 p m 11:00 d a Frenkfurt........ 10:50 p m 9:08 p a Colfax via I..C. a L 10:15 pm 8:30 p a Crawfordsviile via I..B.A W »:18p m 7:10pa

Waveland

Rockville—. Terre Haute.

8:37 pm .6:19 p m . 7:52 p m 5:28 p m - 6:50 a m 4:15 p m

going south.

Arrive. Depart.

3:25 p a

Logansport ... 6:36 a m Frankfort,.....™ — 8:24 a tn 5:15 p a Colfax via I . C. a L 8:,55 am 5 43 p m UrawfordsvilleviaI..B.aW 9:59am 6:55 pm W avelsnd am 7:59 p a Lockvill©...."JTfii no, 8i47 p i& Terre Haute — 12:45 p a 9:55 p m Caa aini markwi r * ^ R^ning Chair Triins marked thus, x, indicate Sleeper.

Thus, P. Parlor Car.

Trains marked thus, |, run Sunday night;

instead ot Saturday night.

DRS. JONES. MITCHELL ft BRIGHAM. HOMCEOPATHISTS No, »4r East Ohio St, Mr. Jowne—7 to9a. m., 8 to 6 p.m., 7 to I p.m. Dr. Mjtchxu*—9 to 11 A. m., Itogp. m., ? to• p. m. NPBIffO CHICK EM Nicely dressed and delivered to any partef CHEAPEST AND BEST ffoofl ani Coal. CORNER INDIANA AYR. AND CANAI« PATTKIMOW Ak PPHNIWO. JOB PATTERN SHOP.—Metal and Wooden Models made. .JoHksOk ft Co., 96, 96, 100, S. Pennsylvania street. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PENN.. Opens September 12th. Location healthful, grounds ample, bnildings commodious. Thorough instruction in Civil Engineering, tbe Classics and English. Careful supervision REMOVAL

opp. Rressly-s stable, back of katstore. JOHN HITCHENS.

M. BAXTER.

0. DQRMEYEB

PI. GARTER A CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in Crystal ICE, No. 215 B. Illinois St., Indianapolis. HAPPY RELIEF To nil anffering from ehronie disease* ef all

iedies. mmivaiMf rm.—mn institution having 'n high rio°a^«k?lC r honor * hU ooudnoteSa prefab dr. ourr; No. 39 Kmtuofcy *«, lii«lin,pi«i. M. A regular naduat* of modioino, has boon longer engaged in tho special treatment of all Chronic disease* than any other physician in IndianapolG. as city papers show, and aU eld resident* know. Experfonoe in4ares saoeess, and it is *#lf-evideo t that a physician treating thoueandsof ease* every year attains to that dogrn* of skill so necessary in all old longstanding and ehronie eases, and which tnablet the Doctor to absolutely ear* recent oesee In a . , s o s r r ;ir-.h D 5i~r.'7.s,i7 , iata < K opinion eoets notfaiag. C nfilential eoasultnflon free mad invitndL nerfonally or by mail. Office central, yet retired. Bonn from 9 a. a.