Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20,1877;

New York Store. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (EstaMlftbed IS53.) By just and upright dealing and gt*lag the b.-i.i jalae fer the leaet money, the Hew York Store hnagained theconildeaee and good will of the people ibronghont the State. He Hito 1 con tin tie to anatatn oar reputation by aupplying one. cnatomem with the beet gosda at the lowest market price. Being repretteated in the Baatern markets oil the year ran ad by resident buyers, and as we boy invariably for cash, we feel aeeare in saying tb at ne bouse can and no h onse shall give better goods f »r tbe money than can be had at the OLD ESTABLISHED NEff YOBK STOEE Pettis, Ivers & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS

Savins Ml

M EAST HAKKET STREET.

Jane 1, Is 1 /'^1 ^8 98 Sarplna Pon...... —^»«■** 8,998 82 Number of AecoontJ June 1, 1877 9,128

W. Nj JACKSON. President. JOHN W. RAY. Trewurer.

THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1877.

oi'.rY iva wau Circulation of Tiie Daily News. Saturdsii July It 7.920 Monday, ** 18 —— 8,040 Tuesday, " 17 — 8.255 Wednesday," 18...• ■ * 8,904 Thursday, ** 19 — 8,280 Friday, " >26 8,328 Saturday, " 21 I,'196 Monday, " 23 «... 11,456 Tuesday. *• 24 — 12.961 Wednesday," a— 11,144 Thursday, '* 28 11,246 Friday, 1‘ 27 12,752 Saturday' *' 28 10,032 Monday, “ 10 10,104 Tuesday, " 31 9^28 Wednesday, Aar 1 9,240 Thursday, " 2 8,832 Friday, " 3 - 8,544 Saturday, " 4...„„. 8,49* Monday, " 6...„ 8,352 Tuesday, “ 8,352 tVednesday, 8,112 Thursday, " * 8,084 Friday, " 10— 8,064 Saturday, “ 11 7,872 Monday, " U 8,112 Tweaty.six days 237,928 Daily arerare from July 14, to August 14, 9,151 IxDMXarous, ) (-«•, Mario* Coott.J Personally appeared before me, a notary rublio in and for said county, W. F. Bird, tookkeeper ef The Indianapolis News, who, feeing duly sworn, deposeth that the .above gtatement is correct, as shown by tho books and pressman’s returns of tbe said Indianapolis Nows. Qkobor C. Hitt, IAIAL.1 Notary Publig,

stUer itepora.

InoiASArofejM, August 20.7 a. m. Cairo. Dls. T73 N clear I Ihicaco. Ills >0 clear 1 JincinnaU. 0 67 8R clear )ATaHPOrt f lowAeeeseeees *0 8K OlOAf >enver. Col *>.?■...■ SK fair lenison, Tex.....74 8K cloudy ndianapolis. Ind 68 clear Jrownsville 74 N smoky leokuk. Iowa....... To clear < aoksboro, Tenn 73 N cloudy iaCrosse, Wis—68 S clear jeavenworth, BLan...... 68 SB clear .ouisville, Ky._..-~~.„ 67 N foggy demphis, Tenn............ 71 NE clear Is auhville, Tenn....^.. 71 clear !ew Orleans. 77 NK olondy Omaha. Neb 68 8 fair > ittsbarx. Pa........ 82 foggy ’ortland. Oregon — 63 N cloudy alt Lake City, D. T— d N o'ear an Franeiaeo. Gal..... 85 W clear hreveport. La. 74W elc .r t. Louis, Mo.^ 72 SE clear It. Paul, Minn.„..._. ® E fair noksburgTlUsi—73 E clear

Gid. B. Thom peon hag returned from a two weeks trip to Iowa with bis ribs well lined. Not less that 10,COO were on the Acton camp meeting grounds yesterday, 4,090 of whom came In on the trains from this city and other points along the railroad. Tha meeting will close to-morrow. A bine ribbon meeting was held at the state house yard yesterday afternoon. Several gentlemen made speeches, tbe Alabama quartette aangand twenty-seven signatures to the pledge were obtained. Saturday afternoon, May, little daughter of W. F. Smith, 106 South Illinois atreet, fell over the railing from the third to the second story of the Howe blook, a distance of twenty-two feet, producing concussion of the brain. Bha will recover. James Chambers, living at 29South New Jersey etreet, was run over by a freight train at Crawfordsville on Saturday afternoon. His foot was crushed and hie leg badly bruised. He has been brought borne, and Dr. Parvin has attended to his in juries. Mrs. Marietta De La Mstyr, wife of the pastor of Roberta Park M. E. church, died Saturday eftei an illness of several jes-j The funeral services were held at the church yesterday afternoon and in the evening the remains were taken to Albicn, New York, for interment The railroad fare from this city to Cleveland and return during the Knight Templar conclave is $8.50. Only $7 will bs charged from Bloomington, Illinois, although the distance from Cleveland is more than one hundred miles g.eeter. There seems to ba painful lack of consistency in eahemes regulating railroad hues. A proposition is under discussion among the lawyers to change the time of opening end adjourning tha oourts; one oontinaone session from 10 o’clock a. m. until 3 o’clock p. m. being generally favored, though some oppose. Instead of the old plan with the noon adjournment It is c'aimed that as much work can be accomplished in one day as has hitherto been done in two.

THE STOCK YARDS.

THE "FHKEND OF LABOR."

A Description of tbe Stable* with tltelr Size and Locality—Progress of the Work—the Belt Road and Its Equipment. Some particulars of tbe construction and management of the stock yards which have never been published, will be interesting to farmers, stock breeders and all clatses of business men. These a News reporter has obtained from headquarters. 1st The Exchange building, which is to be equal to three stories; two stories and a basement high aboveground will be one of the handsomest buildings in or near the city, elegant and tasteful in architecture, roomy, well lighted and ventilated in the interior. It will cost $40,000 and contain about 100 rooms,three for banking and as many for stock yard offices; telegraph offices, stock dealers’ offices, restaurant and iuuch, billiard rocm and other conveniences of crowds of busy men, and in the front yard will be a large exchange hall about 70 feet by 40, surmounted by a dome with skylights readily opened or closed from below by cords, where dealers can meet and talk cattle, boge, mules and sheep, make contracts and do whatever else appertains to an exchange properly conducted. As already noted the building is 205 by 120 feet, and most substantially constructed. Tbe brick work has already advanced considerably. 2. Tbe stock stables are each 425 feet long and 217 wide, completely roofed in with a gravel roof of four plies of felting, about twice the usual amount They are 14 feet high at the eaves, and 20 in the center. An oak fence six feet and a half high encloses tbe:u, and an alley 25 feet wide, divides each into two series of pens 96 feet long 40 wide, each capable of containing comfortably and healthfully four car-loads of cattle or eight car-loads of hogs. There are 22 of those pens in each stable, making a total capacity for each of at least 80 car-loads of cattle, or twice as many cars of bogs. The total housing capacity of the e*ght stables of the same size will be 500 car loads of hogs or sheep, 300 car-loads of cattle or mules—800 cars —or 25,000 hogs and about 6,000 cattle Of course these proportions will be constantly varied. Each of the eight stables is divided from the next by a thirty-foot street, and the whole is encircled by a thirty-feet street inside the double steel rail track. Cattle landed from the cars on the east track— as a rule cattle and mules are to bs kept on that side, and hogs and sheep on the west—are driven to the gate of the alley in the middle of '.he stable, and then driven down to the place assigned, where a gate admits them to the roomy, perfectly dry, and completely protected pen. No flooring of wood or gravel is put in, as either Is hard on the hoofs of stock and only need, as in Chicago, where full exposure to rain and snow makes mud. Here there is no exposure, the broad firm roofs, sinking low at the eaves, and the close fence covering half of tha space will exclude all rain or snow, except in some rare cases when enough mav get in to dsropeu the soil floor, which is nature’s own and therefore the best when it can be kept dry without getting dusty. Against the latter chance, or for all necessary service, a provision is made in a reservoir of water of 100,500 gallons, sixty feet high, and filled by two steam pumps throwing 700 gallons a minute. Over each dividing alley of a stable rises an eight foot "attic” as wide as the alley, sad closely covered with an ordinary sloping roof. The sides are covered for a portion of their bight, and the remainder, to the roof, is left open for light and ventilation. The stables on the west side, for bogs and sheep, will be divided into smaller pens than, those for larger stock, but all will be arranged so that any kind may use any class of pens if necessary. There will be 7,000,000 feet of lumber in this work. Besides the perfect protection from exposure afforded by the stables, ao indispensable to tbe recuperation of stock worn out and grown thin from long travel and poor feeding, there will be a rich expanse of pasture at the south end, extending to the river, for such stock as may be able to use it. The company will at once build a "round bouse” for six engines, five of which have been ordered, each capable of hauling 50 loaded cars, or a train over a quarter of a mile long. They will also have twelve stock cars made, each bolding 100 hogs, or twice the usual size, to distribute stock to local dealers and packing houses at about one cent par heal. Tbe bridge ia the only double track bridge in the state. It is also the longest on the river, being 141 feetJ inches to the span, or about 424 feet in full. The abutments are unusually heavy, being nearly double the thickness and strength of ordinal/railroad bridges. Rail-laying will commence at Brightwood to-day or Monday, and go right on without delay. Seven hundred and fifty men are now employed.

y. ra. c. A. The farewell seaaion of the Y. M. 0. A. state convention was held at Roberts Park church, the immense auditorium being crowded. Resolutions were adopted to prosecute the work of the coming year with renewed vigor and zeal, by personal efifort; favoring tbe adoption of the sustaining membership'plan of finances, by subordinate associations; recommending a clearer study of the scriptures; favoring an extension of mission work among railroad men; deciding to advance the state and international features of the work in every way possible; commending the establishment of a college and university associations, and returning thanks to railroads and friends. Addresses were made by Messrs. Egstrom, of Hanover college; LaGreen, of Oakland; Jefferson, of Logans port; Prof Rearson, of Earlham college; Jenny and Sheif, of Cleveland; R. R.MoBurnay, of New York: Mrs. J. B. Thomas, of Davton; General Pease, of the L, B. A W., and Charlea T. Morton, of Chicago.

* Retrospective. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Dr. Bliss, from Washington, who, a week or so ago, came to consult with Dr. Thompson in the case of Senator Morton, was, some years ago, read out from the fellowship of the medical acsociation of Washington for consulting with a homoeopathic practitioner. I will give you the history. Yon may remember that while speaker of tne house Schuyler Colfax was stricken down in Washington, D. C., in the discharge of his duty to his country, and a homaopaffcic physician of marked education and high professional and meral repute was called to see him. He was the most convenient Id viewol the imminent danger of the case, of the importance of this great man to the country, he felt that the responsibility should be shared, and he sent for Dr. Bliss, an allopathic practitioner, in consultation, who proved his manhood and humanity by merging •11 personal considerations and uniting with him. The vice president’s life was providentially saved, and the regulars of the D. C. held a meeting and expelled Dr. Bliss, forbidding all members of the society to coasnlt with h m. All his merits asm learned physician and his former medical lore at once vanished because he consulted with a homoeopath. So much for the medical code of ethics. I do not think Dr. Bliss now troubles himself about that code. The community of Wsshlngton have the greatest confidence in-him. F. A. YoxMoecHzuxxa, M, D.

Tbe Truth about the Sham Workingmen’* meeting—Tho Sentinel Repudiated by Real Workingmen.

To the Editor of The Indianapolis News. o ki J Dgra ‘ n ’ pnb J liahed in the News of last Friday, was read to Mr. L. 0. Preston, in the Township Trastee* office, in the presence of Mr. L. P. McCormack, and he, Preston, endorsed every word of it F. C. Williams.

To tho Editor of the Journal. those EliOLCTIOKS DXNOCKCISQ TB* 8KBTISEL. Iu yesterday’s Sentinel another indorser of that bankrupt concern professes to deny having seen or beard anything of the re«olutions showing the true attitude of the Sentinel toward the workiuemen. The facts of the matter are these: "Preston was the only one of the recognized organizers present when the speakers were presented > (and, by the way, the only one connected with the affair, except Mr. Hopkins, one of tbe speakers, who was a recognized workingman, all the others being either professional men or greenbackers ) The writer of the resolutions stood close by him (Preston) all the evening, and while Mr. Spahn was speaking eeked to present the adverse resolutions, but Preston pushed him back. Considerable commotion occurred at the time by several persons propounding questions to Mr. Spahn. This Mr. Preston acknowledged Wednesday night, before witnesses, in the township tms’ee’s office, bnt he said he was not aware at the time of the nature of the papers. Mr. Preston will not truthfully deny thesa facts. The writer of the resolutions is not anxious to appear on every occrsion over his signature in the public prints, but when he does Mr. Preston and his friends may rest assured the language he uses is his own and not the combined efforts of those who were prominent In getting np the bogus workingmen’s meeting to indorse tbe fraudulent Sentinel. Those who know Mr. Preston, who have had an opportanity of seeing his written effusions, and hearing him speak, will never accuse him of being the author of the communication in yesterday’s Sentinel, only so far as may be to copy it from the original or to add his signature thereto. Those who urged Mr. Preston to the course he adopted yesterday are duping him as they endeavored vo dope the workingmen, by committing them to the democratic party. Bat, gentlemen managers, be not deceived. The workingmen will not be led by yon to be sold to the highest bidder; they know your worth, or rather worthlessness, and will not ac knowledge yon as self-appointed leaders for them. The workingmen prefer to solve their own problem as between capital and labor, settle their own disputes with cap Ital without the impertinent intrnsion of outside adventurers, who only seek their own aggrandizement or an opportunity to betray the confidence reposed in them. In the next campaign in Indiana the workingmen wiU be led to either fall or partial victory by leaders of their own, in whom they will have full confidence, without depending upon the Sentinel editorial rooms or its outside satellites. F. 0. Williams. Ihdiabapolib, August 19.

To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: It would be a worse than useless task to follow the ins and onts of the Sentinel’s course for the past few months, but I want to call attention to one very singular and marked inconsistency. Of coarse the public is pretty w*ll informed by this time that its frantic zeal in the service-of oppressed labor baa not been sufficient to indnee it to pay its own employes, and it is unnecessary to touch further upon that point. It is another feature I wish to speak of, viz: its opposition to the bnlldr^ ing of a state boose. Those who are acquainted with facts know that tore-open tne competition at this juncture means certain defeat to the enterprise for it is absolutely certain that the board can not get half through with the examination of the new plans that will ba snbmittel by the time another legislatnre convenes,, and who can for an instant doubt the conrse that will be pursned by that body if on meeting it is fqnind that no progress has been xn&de in the building of a state bouse. The question then simply resolves itself down to the proposition: A state honse according to one of the four plans now under consideration, or no state house ; and as these plana have been chosen from a large number as tbe best presented, the justice of reopening is somewhat donbtfal. Yet from political or mercenary motives the Sentinel seta np a long aid load howl for a new deal, knovs ing fall well that if the conrse it recommends ia followed it will defeat the building of a state house and take the bread from the months of hundredBof artisans who in these times of depression can find no employment. A committee of workingmen should wait on tbe single turreted editor and shnt off the gas or show him the crookedness of the

path he is traveling. A WOBKINOMAB.

BRA1TH W AITE’S Retrospect PART 75. For July, 1877. PRICE, 11.50. By mail on receipt of price. CATHCAHT A CLELANB. 26 East Washington it.

Snyder’s Curative Pads. Worn over the parts affected, absorb all mala-

Spine, Uladder and Womb ailments. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costivenoss, Soreness at pit of Stomach or Bowels, Female Weakness, Sick and Nervous Headache, Chilis and Fever, Dumb Ague, Regtiesaaess, etc., may be entirely eradicated by wearinx one of onr Pads. Many of onr best citixens can attest to their merit.

Th« Liver and Lnnjr Pad fe'J- Kidney and Spinal Pad fell, womb Pad for Female WeaKne**, 63.00. Ask yonr Druggists tor "Snyder’s Curative Pad,” and take no other, or enclose the

E. F. SNYDER * CO.. Proprietors, Indiana polis, lad. Sola by Druggists.

TWIN BROTHER*’ INDIANAPOLIS EYE MMRY.

Drs. M. Jk H. BRANDON, formerly of De-

i bare ever subscribed to any paper ol inis k nd, but the ability as oceslists and the sterhng character ef Drs. M. A E. Brandon compel me to recommend them to the suffering public. W. H. WALTERS. M. D.”

TI YOU WANT TO BUY FEATHERS A rood Mattress or Bedding, eall at 173 Wash. Cash for Bwax. 0inveng, i and old Feathers. J. C. HIRSCKMA]

STAND FROM UNDER.

Great Sale

OF BylmptStoct Of Watcbei, Jewelry, Silwer. ware. Tableware, Clocks, Fasej Goods, Etc.

Having purchased the entire stock of W. P. Bingham, Bankrupt, I will commence salet o close it out as soon as possible. Private sales daring the day. and Auction sales every evening at 7:30 o’clock. The attention of dealers is specially called to this opportunity to lay in stock for the Fall Trade and Holiday Season at figures far below the manufacturers’ cost. REMEMBER THE PLACE,

Bingham's Old Stand, Cor. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts,

HARRY CRAFT.

Office Directory.

Second Floor. NO. 21. CARTER A RIPLEY. Attorneys. 22. J.L.MITCHELL,J.W.HARPER,At’ytl 20. JOHN S. CAMPBELL, Attorney. 26. FRANK H. LEVERING, Attorney27. C. W. BROUSE. Broker. „ ) A. L. WRIGHT. Vanee Block Offioe. 28 ■ / BRAIN ARD RORISON.Con.Mut. Lfe. 89.30.31, PORTER, FISHBAOKaP., Att’yi. 33. McLAIN a BAKER. Attorneys. 34. JORDAN a JORDAN, Attorneys. 85, 36, DENNY * BURNS, Attorneys.' 18. P. H. LEMON, Attorney and Notary. Third Floor. 40. H. W. FULLER. Erie Railway. Agent 41. BROWN a ROCKWOOD, Attorneys. 44. J. Q. BAIRD A CO., Gr. a Com. Mehta. 53. MAX LECKNER, Teacher of Muio. Nos. 43, 47, 48,51, Occupied; others for rentFourth Floor, 82. R. M. 008BY. Architect. Seven others oeeapied, remainder ior rents

SPECIAL MEDICATION. Chromic Diseases a Specialty, The Doeter has had many years of experience in the treatment of those diseases requiring special skill and experience, and feels perfectly safe in KuaraaMeiug a curs in every case where it is possible for human aid to effect a cure. During hh extensive practice in this city be has treated thousands of ladies and gentlemen successfully, and to their entire satisfaction, to whom he respectfully refers. Consultation invited, in person or by mail. Prepared medicines sent safely through tbe mails on application. All correspondence confidential. Da. F. M. ABBBTT, No. 23 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis.

WhenYouTravel, Take the PAjtfnAXDLE and PEhNSYL VAWIA ROUTE, the on*y direct line from Indianapolis to Columbus, PJttsburg,Harrisburg, Philadelphia aud Jfcw York, without change ofcars. Onljr one change to Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Fare always the same as byl<on gcr and slower route. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH to destination. Secure your Tickets at the Union Depot, and see tbnt they read via “Pittsburg, Cincinnati&St.UouisRailway, Panhandle Bonte.” W. L. O’BRIEN, Gen’l rata, and Ticket Affent, Cotumbu* D. W. CALDWELL, d&ff General Manager.

TWO THINGS WE .AIM JLT: To make every sale profit the customer and yet be satisfactory to ourselves. Small profits, cash payments. Truthful rep resen tatiens about goeds. These are the secrets. T. C. HOST, T 441 N. Illinois street.

A Lawn FFTTHhS, etc. A house needs a Verandah. What better than one made of iron? AU styles iron fronts for business bleeks, ete,,caabehad at 11A UGH A CO.’S Architectural Iron Works. OFFICE—34 South Pennsylvania it.

m A BHEN you would buy anyJmJm thing in the line of FAMILY FLOUR Hay, Oats, Corn, Meal, Etc., Try the NOEL BROS., 69 North Dlinos st. f.m.w CENTRAL PAPER MILL MAU TUB EE ST AKTICia OP I* K W S A. I» K K • ■VThe Paper upon whieh the Indianapolis Journal ia printed Is furnished by this Mm.

HIS SUCCESS.

Dr. Von Moschzisker Has now been eleven months in Indianapolis. During that time he has treated with great success hundreds of the severest cases of CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST Diseases, Deafness Noises In tha Head, IMPAIRED SIGHT and other OBSTINATE CHRONIC MALADIES, some of which have been pronounced incortbie He has published 120 TESTIMONIALS of cures from tha very best citixens of Indianapolis and vicinity. Though frequently requested to visit other cities in the State, he findf it impossible 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 his office, Grand, Hotel, if they desire the foil benefit of his per sonal attendance on their cases. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PENN.. Opens September 12th. Location healthful, grounds ample, buildings commodious. Thorough instruction in Civil Engineering, tbe Classics and English. Careful supervision of Cadets. For circulars, apply to Hon. 0. P. MORTON or Col. THEO. HYATT, President L HODGSON, Architect. Rooms 2 and 4 Griffith Block. Prescriptions. J. B. DILL, 99 Indiana Ave. J. T. BOYD, M. D.. Surgeon and Homoeopathic Physician, 56 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. DR& WANDS A SUTCLIFFE, _ 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 330 E. Vermont. Residence—Dr. Sutcliffe, 350 E, McCarty. DR. WILLIAMSON. Office and Residenoo—245 E. Washington st. Medicated Baths given. (f)ts m.w.f*

Indianapolis Bailway Time Tablebit ah. Amxrrm. Cle.. Col.. Cincinnati * Indianapolis. n.y b.an.o.kx:

ir** J Ss _

S St. L Ex d.U.06 pm Brightwood Division. (C. 0.0. A L Railway.) Depart-.—.......4:25 a jn

....... 5:15 a m

" daily 6:35 a m

-••W-SSa* ...12:00 boob P

6.101> m

frisfcJsesBs N.YaBJExdjstADpm

- SOS’.

> St. L Ex d.11.06 psa

Mvision. Railway.)

T’Eb-ais

** _....10:35 a m •" * ‘vS*; " —iiSSS L* daily 7:56pus daily.11:06 p as

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

J. A. COMPTON, M. D., Homoeopathiat,* 40 Bast Ohio street.

MRS. DR. O. E. MOORE, No. 408 N. Dl. St. Diseases of the Head, Scalp and Hair a specialty. Medicated Bath Treatment. EMILY A. LEWIS, M. D., 190 East Market street, Homosnathist. Electrical Baths, Medical Electricity, eta. R. E. HAUGHTON, M. D., rhysican and Surgeon. Office, 26 E. Ohio • Office hours, from 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to4y. m.,6 to 9 p. m. Residence, 145 Bellefontaine st.

M. T. RUNNELS, M. D., Oculist and Anri it. Office—Got. Circle and West Market Sta.

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

OOMINGOR A MARSES, Surgeons. Offices—107S South Illinois at. 76 East Michigan st.

DR. E. J. MoGRKW, Enterprise Hotel, Rooms 9, 10, Offloe hours—7 to 9 a. m.| 1 to 3 p. m-, 6 to S

PHONOGRAPHY. The briefest, beat, most rapid and perfectly reliable system of modern Short hand Writing ever devised thoroughly mastered and knowledge guaranteed in the course of ten easy lessons, under the instruction of Prof. T. SLBE, a practical phonographic reporter and experienced teacher of the art. Classes for private tuition at the residences of pupils, if desired. For a coarse of instruction $10 etch; to parties of three. $8 each; to parties of six, 65 each. 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, Bates Block, or through the Post Offloe.

NO TIME TO LOSE. BUY QUICK. OVER $~300,00 0 In Currency Distributed. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES OF $60,000, $25,000, $15,000. $10,000. SECOND GRAND DRAWING Kentucky Cash Distribution Co., , In tbe City of Louiiville, Ky., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30TH, 1877, OK MOSIT KETTUXED IX FULL. Authorized by the Legislature! Sustained by the Courts! Farmers & Drovers Bank, Louisville, Ky., Depository. I.IST OF PRIZES. 1 Prise of 660.000 | 20 Prize*, 61.000 620.000 1 Prise of 25,000 40 Prizes, 6500... 20,fj00 1 Prise of 15,000 1100 Prize*. $200.. 20,000 1 Prize of 10.000 1 300 Prises, $100.. 30.000 S Prises, 65,000. 15,000 500 Prises. 650. .. 25.000 5 Prises. 62.000. 10,000 6,000 Prizes, 610. 6O.000 0,973 Cash Prizes, amounting to 631O.O00. Whole tickets, 610; halves, 65; quarters, 12.60; 11 tickets. 6100: 33$4 tickets, $300; 56^ tickets. $500. Remittalces can be made by Mail. Express. Draft. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter, made payable to G. W. Barrow A Co. Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. Send references with application to prevent delay. G. w. BARROW A CO.. General Managers. Courier-Joarnal Building. Louisville. Ky.,or THOS.H.HAY8 A CO.,Gen’i Eastern Arts. 897 Broadway. N. Y. •P Send for a circular, uhi T

■ ■ I T SIC.—Wwmcsir Bavd, 18 men. 1111 En gage re e n ts so U cited. J. B. Cameron, IWI Leader Iiand:!Athliek Smith.Leader Or- ■■■ chestra; Abe Springsteen, Manager.

Pittsburg. Cincinnati St. Louig.

KfSSd’asiissKrtfiiss iSStfS&SB I $rii?iX:&!gg

Vandalia Line.

Mail Train— 7.00am j Fast UaeM'lyM.B am

inn __ i May and Aoc.10.fl6 am

T '- 6.30 p*

jHlp* .. 6.30 pm

Indianapolis A St Louis.

Day Express. 7.45 a m 1 Ind’nap. Aeo.11.45 Night Exp.a, 3.15p m I Day Express... 6 00 Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette.

am 6 00 pm

CAStLFLdly 428am F team boat Ex, 1103 a m Greensbg Ace, 433pm ChiAStLMail. 618 pm

cbf’yM: 6 - 53 ‘“ Ai&ii 12.43 p m

Lafayette Division.

Western Exp. 623 pm CAStLFLdlj.il 13 p as

C.ASLL. F.

L., daily-.. 4.06 a ■ iEr* b 8£^ 10 ' u "‘

L.. daily-jl.33 p m Lafayette Ac' I’.ffl p 5 Indianapolis. Bloomington A Western. cr. E .>i'taA. j S ts:

k.“T"El C . MoS-S'.l 0 -

R.I.sW.Ex. ll;20p.m. |

Cinoinnati. Hamilton and Indianapolis.

M. * Cin,Ex7;45 a.m.- “*

in,Ex 7:45 Acommod’n 4:25p.m.

•Mail 12:25 p.m. Acoommod’n 9:35|p.m*

Indianapolis and Vineennes. Mail A C. ex. 9:00 a.m I Speneer ao. 9=30 a.m; Spencer acc. 3:50 p.m i MlaCairo ex. 8:06 p.m. Indianapolis, Pern and Chicago. c>7.-r‘ D &iS,*S I 1:23 IrcV, M difiiS31 M * i1 ' 6 -» » Jeffersonville. Madison A Indianapolis. . L AM Ex dlys 4.20 am I Col. Ao. dip... 9.50 am Mail sEx. dly 6.20am | Mail .-_12.60noow ColAM Ac dly 8.30 pm I Day Ex. dly.- 8.10 pm Evo. Ex., r o. 6-15 pm I Night Ex dly 11.15 pm Cinoinnati. Wabash A Michigan, via Boo Lin* Indianapolis, depart—...4:20 a m 4:20 p m Marion, arrive..... .....7.42am It abash, 8.50 a m Warsaw, " J0:4Uam Goshen,: " _!I:58am Elkhart. " 2:35 pm Kalamazoo, " 5:10p in G. Rapids. •• ....7:40 p m Detroit, Eel River and Illinois Railroad.

7.59 pm 9:67 pm ll;33pm 1:06am 4:35 am 7:30 a m 10:00 a m

LK2.VR. ARBI YE.

LogansporJ 7:00pm 7:45 am( 8:50pm 1:00pm A C.Cfos’g 8:37 pm 8:25 am 1 6:07 pm 11:46 am Cohnb aCy 10:25 pm 11:15 am 4:40pm 9:23am Auburn Jn 11:43 am 1:07 am, 3:27pm 7:46am Butler I 2:00 am 12*20 am 2:45 pm T 6:5S am Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, *

(Vial., B. and W.)

10:00 a. m, I Crawfordsville, north, 17:15 p. m. 9:50 a. m. ] CrawfordsTille, south, | 7:06 p. m . Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern

Railway.

oonto soars.

, , Depart. Arrive. Logansport ..12.-55 pm 11:00 p m r ran Rlort. 10:50 p m 9:08 p m Collax via I., C. 4 L 10:15 pm 8:30 pm Crawfordsville via I..B.aW 9:18 pm 7:10 pm

Waveland

Rockville .... Terra Haute.

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

601X0 SOUTH.

Logansport ‘e-SOa’tn tiafpia f rftnkfort 8;24 a to, 5; 15 p in Collax via I.. C._A L ...... 8:55 am 6:43 p a

rjawfordsvjlle via 1..B.A W 9:50 am

Waveland

6;55 p m 10:43 a m 7:59 p m ....11:32 am 8:47 pm ....12:45 p m 9:55 p ra

Rockville

Terre Haute _ c Trains marked thus, r. o„ Reclining Chal Trains marked thna, x, Indicate Sleeper.

Thus, P, Parlor Car.

Trains marked thus. |, run Sunday nigh!

Instead of Saturday night.

DEB. JONES. MITCHELL ft BRIGHAM. HOMCEOPATHISTS fro. 84 Kna, Ohio St. fir. Jonks—7 to 9a. m., 8 tofi p. m., 7 to Vp. m Dr. Mitchxla—8 to U a. m., 1 to I p. m., 7 to < p. m.

BLAKE, JACKSON ^QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 75 W. Washington st., Indianapolis. . Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Game, Hides Feathers, ete.. a specialty. Consignment* and correspondence aelioited. Prompt returns guaranteed.

BPBISG CHICKEN Nicely dressed and delivered to any part of the city. Also, fresh Butter, Eggs and PruiU. J. E. SULLf VAN. 23 Cirele.

CHEAPEST AMD BEST fooi ail Coal. CORNER INDIANA AVI. AND OANAfi PATTERMON M DUNN I NO.

JOB

PATTERN SH0P.-MeUI and Wooden Models made. Johxsox A Co.. 96. 96,100, S. Pennsylvania street.

REMOVAL The Boss Horse Sheer has removed from 86 S. Penn, st, to Court at., bet. Penn, and Del., as? tetev l " u

x. eaavn. c. duxxetbb PI. CARVER A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Crystal ICE, • No. 215 8. Illinois Bt.. Indianapolis.

HAPPY RELIEF To all snffering from ohronis diseases ef all kinds. Confidential consultation invited parsonally or by maU. New method of treatment. New and reliable remedies. Booka and eiren.lars sent free in seeled envelope#. Addreet Howard Association, 419 N. 9th street, Philadelphia. Pa.—*n institution having a high repuutjon^or honorabla eondaet and profa*

DR. DU FI", No. 89 Kontuoky Av^ Indionopofia, In9. A regular graduate of medicine, has been longer engaged in the speoiei treatment of all Chronic diseases than any ether physician in and all eld

Indianapolis, as rity paper* show, and all eld residents know. *xperl«ee taanre* success, and it is self-evident that a physician treating

opinion eosta nothing. Confidential oonsnltation free and invited, personally or by mall. Office oentrol. yet rawed. Hours from * a. m. pay for medicine* only as cure proceeds. remedies can be sent everywhere by mail orax« proas. Pamphlets free. UN