Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1877 — Page 4
MONDAY, AUGUST 20.
Opened and placed on oar counters today. Come and see the NOVELTIES!
Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Handkerchiefs, Fans and Girdles, Real and Imt. Laces, Spanish Lace Scarfs, Torchon Laces, . Corsets, Ribbons and Ties, findings. Coliars and Cuffs.
L. S. Ayres & Co., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
BMBROIDERIKS. WORSTEDS, LACES, Hosiery, .«1oto«, Ribbon*, Underww, FnrBiebinc Goods, Dre«» Trimminf*, Paruoli, Bird iTsws, Satchel*, Baiketi, Partmonaioi, Baby Carriacet. Toy*. Button*. Doll*. Cuti*ry and Fancy Article* in endle** rariety. to kc Sold at any yrioc U» clo.e oat ttao otock. at Fancy Bazaar, 6 East Washington,
Try Our COM IV HUSK Cigarettes. CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 North Penn. St P. 8. Try Our Corn Husk Cisaratte*, and don’t you forget it. Pleasant Thoughts. Nothing please* a* sore than U write imimrance on good desirable property in the beet companiee in the world. We are alio equally well pleaaed to pay ail le**e* promptly a* they oeonr. Onr customer* are pleased, for the reason that they are iasured in good companies. Our oompaniea are pleased became they are doing a rood business. And we are pleased became everybody else is pleased. m. K. BARNARD A CO.
September Magazines. HARPER, _ SCRIBNER, ST. NICHOLAS, GODEY. ECLECTIC, APPLETON’S JOURNAL, . GALAXY, Merrill, Hubbard & Co.’s, No. » KANT WASH I NOTON NT.
THE DAILY NEWS
MONDAY, AUGUST 27. 1877.
Ttaerwawmieter. 7 a. m. 68° 11 p. m ....81.°
cr.rY
W. H. Spear, three miles west of the city, .reporta the loss of two cows by theft last night. There was a jumping match at the Tnrnverein picnic at Scburman’a park yesterday. The champion jumper cleared seventeen test. The rnmor that Mr. Wm. Sherman proprietor of the Cnter house at Grand Haven will shortly take the Grand hotel of this city has no foundation in fact. The members of the committee of rafety are ^eeply agitated lest those who furnlahed supplies for the military daring the strike should sue them for their bill, as is threatened. The few friends of Dr. H. 8 Canningham clubbed together Saturday and ‘'stayed” bis $400 fine. The doctor was accordingly released He has not yet arrived at the diatinction of a martyr. John Muiphy, ex-policenlan, came very nearlv being killed by an I. B. & W. switching engine in front of the Spencer bonse Saturday afternoon. He was knocked nnder the wheels, bat emerged with India rubber aladrity. During the continuance of the Everett house trial, in tha city court Saturday afternoon, one of the attorneys for the defense lost his temper and fell to cursing the witnesses and the state’s attorney like a drab. The mayor took it all like a lamb. The Germania theater was running again last night. Captain Morphy seems to have weakened in nis determination to root out Sunday night entertainments. Simon McCarthy will demand a right to resume hie “sacred concert” business under this license. Mr. D. 0. Calkins, of the Mississippi Central railroad, now the guest of Dr. Hancock, of this city, and Mr. Sanders, a former Marion county resident, who for ten years paat has been teaching school in Mason, Min. will address the immigration association at the statq house to-night Saturday evening patrolman fthearer arrested Harry Campbell at his house on Columbia avenue near the sewing machine factory for whipping his wife. The poor woman’s head was braised terribly but she refused to come into court thia morning and the mayor was obliged to dismiss the case On returning from chnrch yesterday Alien Myers, living on the Westfield pike Dear Crown Hill, fonnd that tramps had ransacked his bouse and carried off a few trinkets and taken a chicken from the atove. The last item was the straw that broka tba camel’s back, and when he ascertained that the tender fowl was gone he tore np the adjacent earth. Yesterday afUrnoon both banks of the canal were lined with Sabbath desecra tors from Bntech’a ice houses to the aque duct. Fishing, card playing, whisky drinking, and the lewdest roystering by both males and females of the basest sort was the order of the day. If tha police can find time from raiding the gambling bonces it would be a good thing for jtham t etroll cat that way some Sunday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1877.
x
THE NEW STATE HOUSE.
STATE ITEMS.
Sale of Valuable Real
n*e Experts Have Fialefee* Their Examination* and the Report* will ho Made Pnhlic To-morrow. Saturday afternoon the atate hoase commission met to receive the report of the experts who have been examining the plana presented for their consideration. Messrs. Lee and Smith made a joint report and Mr. Allan submitted an individual opinien. In the absence of Gov. Williams action wac postponedjuntii tomorrow, tha report baing laid away without reading. Mr. Alisa has rsfated to consult with or even meet with the other experts for a week, and observant little birds whisper that he will favor |cae adoption of tba Myer's plan Nothing is known of the contents of either report but The NeskBprophet ventures the prediction that Messrs Lee and Smith will report having found defects in the Cooper and Johnson plans which will throw them out entirely; that a state house can not be bnilt by Myer s p an for $2,000,000; that a state bonse can ha bnilt according to Eppinghausen’s plan f»r an amount within that limit, but that there are defects in bis drawings which may or may not be consider*d of sufficient importance to cause their rejtc ion and open competition anew. The commissioners may be influenced in their decision by a proprwi-. lion made some time since by Mr. Eppinghansen to submit his plans, in the event of their adoption, to the hast architect in the United States for such modificatione as the board may desire, which will not materially increase the cost, the expense of such correction in the drawings to be borne by himself. This will enable the board to adopt a plan and get to work without delay, though as one of the commissioners remarked to a News reporter, they take more.comfort in the suspenas than they can In the reality whan, a decision is arrived at. The howl raised by the infariste country press against the building of a state bonse ia of sack a character as to canse the commissioners some uneasiness, and very naturally makes them wish to get the project well under way before the meeting of the next general assembly. They will not jump at a conclusion hastily on that account, however, and run the risk of making a wrong selection. Should it be fonnd necessary to re-open the doors for competition the boerd expects to be able to finish the re examination of new plans by the first of next July, and they feel quite certain that, nnlees dog-in-the-marger injunctions by disappointed architects are interposed, the concrete foundations can be put in January 1, 1879, an improvement that will absorb tbs appropriation up to that date. Proposals for the purchase of the old state house Will be opened to-morrow, and perhaps acted upon at once, though it has been suggested that the old pile be not disposed of until the adoption of a plan.
A Hog Cholera Curer. Mr. Cline, of Clayton, Ind., leaps into the arena as the greatest living hog cholera curer. He wn tea to the state board of agriculture that be will place himself in competition with Prof Haas, of Dayton, Ohio, who recently addressed the board on the same subject or any other man. He offers to treat “1,000 cholara hogs in the state of Indiana, provided the state board will pay all expenses, and pay to the party who shall succeed in caring the largest number the sum of $3,000,with the proviso that no payment shall be made to himself or any other person in competition unless ninety per cent, shall bs cared.” This proposal will be referred to the stats association of hog breeders, which body haa the letter of Prof. Haas now under consideration.
Pigeon Shooting, The fifth annual tournament of the Indianapolis shooting club will begin t> morrow &t the exposition ground and last until Wednesday evening. Two thousand dollars will be given in prizes, the pregram embracing five matches each day. The sport will begin to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, the matches daring the day coming off in the following order: First purse $150, 5 single birds, 21 yards rise; second purse $225, 7 single birds, 21 yards rise; third purse $300, 10 single birds, 21 yards rise; fourth purse $180 G single birds, 21 yards rise; filth purse $100, 31 yards rise, miss and go ont; winner to pay for the birds. Many visitors are expected from abroad.
Olflcial Bonds. Col. Wm. Wiles, city treasurer, elect, will file his official bond to night for $1,500,000 with Ingram Fletcher, H. G. Carey, Andrew Wallace, F. M. Finch, Jas. Hasson Charlton Eden, J. D. Condit, Jesse Jones, Nelson Trussler, J. K. Sharpe, Jason Carey and Harvey Bates as sureties. The bondmen represent about $2 500,000 or $3(000,000. Wm Hadley’s bond is for $5,000, 'with J. Wright Hadley and Alex. Wood as sate ties Ben. C. Wright’s bond for a similar amount is signed by Jacob T. Wright and George Brace.
State Fair Note*. John Marble, of Royalton, asks for space to exhibit 250 varieties of grains and vegetablea. He will show 54 different kinds of wheat Nanz A Neuner, florists, Louisville, Ky., ask that a place be assigned them to display a large collection of cat flowers. N M. Davidson, Ada, Ohio, inventor of an improved traction angine weighing (tha engine) 5,000 pounds, and capable of propelling itself and 18,000 pounds over any ordinary road without the aid of horses, writes inquiring as to entrance fees, premiums, etc.
The Jewteh New Fear. The Jewish new year will begin Friday, September 7, at 6 o’clock p. m , being the first day of Tishri, year 5638. The new years’ festivities last two days. With the new year commences the ten days of penitence, ending with the day of atonement, the 17th of September. Three days after the day of atonement September 21st will begin the feast of tabernacles, which will last ten days. It is said that many of the Jews of this c ty are materialists and free thinkers, but when these holidays arrive, conscience aaitten, they come back into the fold.
Gen. Pease, of the I. B * W., and family left to-day for Chicago. As the general intends casting a line where the trout bite best, the route beyond Chicago is unmarked
Englteh Pluck. [London Letter. I ~- But let some foreign power lay unlawful bands upon a British subject,.and, in twenty-four hours or lees, the black muzzle of a British iron-clad has been thrust into the business. It is reparation or fight, install ter; and to enforce this alternative every able-bodied male ia Bngland wonld shoulder his Snyder and m&rah to the front. Do yon remember how quickly we dropped Mason & Co. after we had picked them up from a British mail steamer? Well, it’s just so everywhere. The world may pluck the beard of the Britiah lion; ft may call him opprobrious names; it may fling offal at him, and insult him most egregiously, and he will endure it as patiently aa an ass will a feed of thistles, bat lay a hand in anger and unlawfully upon any of his subjects anywhere,—then woe to the offender!
Lafayette Is shipping horses to Europe. William Graves, a resident of Darlington, died near that place August 23, Be wa respected by all. A buffalo-bull-fight, a dog and naar fight and a tree-top trapeze will lead variety to the Delaware county fair. A joung man by the name of A. J. Dayson. residing at Mitchell, was run over and killed by a train at East St Louis yeeteiday. A youthful monstrosity of Newpert enjoys good hsalth with its arms and legs fsc'ng tha wrong way, and its palate en tlrely omitted. Michael Moran, of Clark’s Hill, was dangerously wounded while attempting to jump on a train. A tramp came along and instead of asaisting him. robbed him of bis watch and pocketbook. James Miller was fonnd dead in a pool of water at the roadside,near Clark's Hill, Saturday. He started to a picnic, walking, and it is supposed he took a fit and fall into the water and was drowned. At the Xenia races Saturday, M. Lilly fell from a hone, receiving injuries resulting in his death yesterday. A horse owned by James Snodgrass dropped dead in the running race. The animal was valued at $2,000. 1 ippecanoe Mormon, as Wm. Rittenour is affectionately called, has been married seven timee and never divorced, and lives in a big bonse with hi* numerous wives and offspring This iu Tippecanoe county, in the afternoon of the 19th century. Two persons, calling themsalves Allan, both doctors, made arrangements to open Greenmonnt water-cure, near Richmond, pnt on a new roof, refurnished the premises, and made various trades by which they came intopoeseshou of considerable property. Then they left for Canada, taking their portable property and leaving various creditors. Liberty vindicated Its name Saturday night by a little row. Court Pierson engaged in a quarrel with Judge Fallon, the proprietor of a saloon, when the latter struck him. Pierson retaliated, knocking the Jadge down. Andy McCaffrey, bartender, struck Pierson on the head with a billiard cue. While Piersoa was outside Fallon fired two shots, narrowly miseing him. Pierson then stoned the ranch, breaking down doon, when the merehal quelled the riot The Kokomo Tribcae publishes a long expose of the fraud attempted to be plsyed upen the public by the Dispatch, id publishing “Leonainie” as a new found poem by Eugar A. Poe. It was a very thin imitation by a local poet named Riley who can do much better untrammeled by a model, The bke was harmless and foolish enough, but it was complicated by an eastern publisher, who sent on for the original. The Tribune avers that Riley then got an old copy of Ainsworth’s dictionary, had the lines copied into it and sent the book east. If he did it was an exceedingly foolish act, If nothing worse.
Patent* in Germany. A new patent law for the German empire has just come into operation. Hitherto about twenty-five patents were necessary to include the whole empire, and as regards the kingdom of Prussia the difficulties in the way of securing a patent were almost insurmountable. Under the new law patents will be granted for any new invention which has not been described in publications or publicly worked in Germany. No patent, however, will be issued for articles of nourishment or medicine. Fifteen years i: the period allotted for the duration of a patent. There is an annual tax oa patents increasing £2 10s per annum after the second year. Patents are transferable either parily or entirely. In the event of inventions not being worked in Germany to any adequate extent patents will be canceled at the end of three years and also in cases where the patentee refuses for a sufficient compensation to grant licenses to others requiring them. Persons having already a patent for Bavaria, Saxony or any other portions of Germany can on application have the same extended to the whole empire; aud patents of addition, not snbject to aay annual tax, will be granted for any improvement on the subject of an original patent.
Hot boxes to-day again delayed the Cincinnati train. Something should be done, else the company negotiate for anew style of grease.
J. M. Kelley, 274 E. Washington street, lost a valuable sorrel horse this morning, between three and foar o'clock. 1
People who have houses or rooms to rent can easily secure tenants by advertising in The News. Its columns are eagerly scanned now by persons in search of residences.
JLOOJlL ITmMH. Bouquet. We keep constantly on hand a supply of the Henderson County Bouquet Bourbon, bottled. It is the purest in the ina’’ket, and for medicinal nse it has no equal. None genuine units* labeled with bouquet label,and bearing signature of W. W. Elliott. Prescription Drug Store, Gray A Bkyschi.ao, tt c] Nos. 18 a 20 N. Illinois st.. Hotel Bates.
OF HarJSiarsatl21-2, Boasted Jaia, 35 cts, Finest Teas, 11.00, AT , Nos. 34 k 36 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall. No. 250 Virginia Aye. No. 1 Madison Arenne.
H.H.LEE
Lev Bates of Merest On mortgapes on desirable business and residence property in this city and the leading eitie* of the btate. Applications tor loans en improved farm* also considered. Charge* moderate. 1 have some Meridian National Bank Stock for sale. JOS. A. MOORE, M IASI HAUH ST.
IF YOU Don’t know Goods in the CLOTHING LINE are CHEAP, call at
Trade Palace, And be convinced of the fact
Estate. The following valuable real estate In the city of It uianapolis, now owned by the OiU■ens’ Lean Fund Aasoomtion. ia offered tor l Lot 61. In Wiley’s subdivision of out-lot 161, sitnated on St. Clair street, neer Indiana *™* U Lot 3, In Crane’* subdivision of out-lot 1M), situated on Indiana avonne, near Smith
street.
‘'^^he'nen^one^tbird of lot* 122, 123 and U in Addition, sitnated on the oor-
124 ne
liii Sam tracts aro cici — — — - title* warranted perfect. The tracta described ae No*. 3 and 4 have valuable improvements, the others hare not. Proposals to purchase any or all of aaid tracts at private tale will be received nntil August Slat, and if unsatisfactory offer is received, said property will lbe sold at public sale, on Satnrday. September 1st, at 10 o’clock a. m , at the south door of
ist, ar iv o’clock a. m , at the s< the New Court House in tbi* sity.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash, balance in two equal payment* on aix and twelve month*’ time; said payments to bear six per cent, interest, and be secured by mortgage on
said real estate
Proposals will be received for all or either tract separately, and the right is reserved to reject any or all ol said proposals. Address
pn
>osals will be received for all ep.irately. and the right is n
any oral) ol said proposals. >ropo*al*. in writing, to the undersigned, fiec.etary, who will also furnish any other in-
formation desired.
The Citizen*’ Loan Fund Association. ti h-m.w.th.f WM. C. ANDERSON. Sec.
in five minutes.
FOR
OUR
Garden Hose. HOSE HEEL, Hydrants, Street Washers, Oai - . Pipes, Plumbers’ Materials, Steam Brass Goods, Etc., Etc.,
ARE ALWAYS FRESH. Our extensive trade in Roarfed Coffees cempeis us to roast every day, and we are thus enabled to always have it FRESH ROASTED. H. SCHWINGE, 31 North Pennsylvania St AHD 259 Massachusetts Aye.
Thk Bust thu City Ever Had.
Schaffner’s Oyster Bay,
(Formerly in basement. No. 60 E. Washington st.), has been removed to No. 17 North Pennsylvania st., between Odd Fellows’Hall aud
8t,i betwci
office, where fi ind cans, shell
fresh oysters in shell, tubs,
lobsters, gulf
all ku ‘
ftsto ■ kers and cans, shell clams, bay
shrimps, and sea shore delicacies of all kinds can now be found. Prices still the same. Oysters, raw or stewed, only 25 cents per dozen,
th z
Vine photographs for 81 per dozen at the Bee Rive Gallery. . I
Good sense, combined with.money, causes one to buy their oils, soaps,® extracts, perfumeries, and have their prescriptions carefully prepared at Browing A Sloan’s. ti t
Picture frames and eornioes cheaper than ever at 44 and 46 East Washington st. e z
Header* sf The News wh# are teaperarily absent frees the oity can have the paper sent te their address, postage paid, fer twelve cents per week er fifty cents a month. The address will he changed as eften as desired, and if the term paid for has not expired when the subscriber returns, the paper will be served at his residence by earrier. s
We keep none bat the very best flear, feed oats, cera, etc., and soil as cheap as the cheapest house in the city. Ceiae and see ns. J. W. Ramsay A Co., Grand Hotel. eu °
Hats! Hats!) Great rush for hats at D. Lelewer’s. 73 East Washington st.. (Vance Block.) Stock must be sold out if low prices will do it. to quit the retail hat business. Store for rent. ue z
Newassertmect ef bird-cages and baskets at The Noveltv Dollar Store, 44 and 46 East Washington st. ez
Scrapple
Bankrupt Sale. Pursuant to an order of the District Coart of the United States, I will offer for gale, in balk at private sale, nntil Frilly, September 7th, 1877, the stock of DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Etc.,
Of A. P. SANDERS, Bankrupt, invoicing $20,(XO, situate in storeroom No 88 East Waebing on street, Indianapolia, Indiana. And if aaid stock is not sold at private sale before said day, then the same will be eold at public auction, in said storeroom, at 2 o’clock p. m , on aaid day. TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth cash, one-fourth in 40 days, one-fourth in 80 days, and on*-foarth in 120 days. All bldg to be addressed to H. C. ADAMS, Provisional Assignee, Indianapolis, Ind.
HAPPY RELIEF
To all suffering from ohronie diseases Of all kinds. Confidential ooneuitatioa Invited personally or by mail. Nsw meih d of treatment. New and reliable remedies. Books aad elrea* ten seat free In sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, 419 H. 9th street, Philadelphia. P..—an InstUotioa having a high
rvpu
lional
alSkSll"
honorable conduct sod prtfee-
JOHN KNIGHT, 110 & 112 S. Delaware St.
TBY TAIMtrS BREAD.
W. W. WEAVER,
(Successor to WEAVRR BROS..)
UNDERTAKER
Is at Ne
r. m.
e. 33 NORTH ILLINOIS STRBBT, C. A. Building, where be has everything pertaining te a first-class Undertaking establishment, la connection with the Undertaking business be has th* best earriage* in the oity. and will attend all call* day er
Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TONGS and CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, Great Variety and Very Low Fignrea. G. F. ADAMS & CO., TS N. PENNSYLVANIA BT.
HUNT’S EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 26 & 28 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. First-class in aU its appointment*. Fifty large, well ventilated and finely famished rooms. Six large exits in case of fire er accident. Tables supplied with all the delicacies of the market. Booms. 50o, 75c and $1 per day.
Chegaray Institute, 1597 Sc 1539 Spruce St., Philadelphia, For Yonng Ladies and Misses, reopens Thursday. Sept. 20th. Board, and tuition in Latin, Enolith and French, per annum, 9490. Madam* D’Hervilly principal. Frencbi* the language of th* family. m-w-e
A LITTLE HOBBY . WILL PLACE A FINE IRON FENCE In front of yonr residence, a pair of handsome VASKn in your yard, or anything else in th* line of Ornamental Iron Work, if you leave orders with HA UGH A CO., OFFICE—24 South Pennsylvania st.
NPKISIG CHICKEN
Nicely dressed and delivered te any part ef the city. Also, fresh Butter,and Fruit*.
J. I. SUL
2S Circle.
BPAKEING SCHOOL,
Ilaving been nrgently solicited by many of the leading citizens of this city, to open a school for instructions in the Manly Art of Self Defense, I have, though contrary to my own inclination, concluded to do so. All persons wishing to acquire a knowledge of the Art will hare an opportunity a* I am now ready to receive pupils at my gymnasium in the rear of 88 South Illinois street. Respectfully. DICK HOLLYWOOD, th* Indianapolis. Ind.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that on the 28th day of July, A. D., 1877. a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of J. C. Denney, of Irvington, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own petition; that the payment ef any debt* and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, t* him or fer hi* use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debt* and choose on* or mor* aMignee* ef hi* estate, will be held at mCourt of Bankruptcy, t* be beldea at the offloe of John W. Ray, at No. 86 Ea*t Market street. Indianapolis, one of the Registers in Ban^kruptey.^m the Uth day ef September, A. ... .a o oc SPOONER, U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger, tit
NOTWITHSTANDING the f&lM report that one brekefi-down concert is doing all the business in the city, tha WHEN CLOTHING STORE* continues to increase its trade ora that of last year, and is selling the people who want Actual Bargains at prices that discount anything offered by tho.e who are not able to pay their creditors over 25 cents on the dollar.
INSURE Happiness to yonrself and friends by having a suit of clothes made ia the latest styles from piece goods which combine beauty and durability, and at the same time cask a moderate price. Business suite a specialty. XL GAN A TREAT, Drapersand Tailors.
Come and See the 18-Inch XaLiD v^xbJLI AJti S hlngles Which we offer to enr customers at reasonable rates. We always keep a good stock of RBD CEDAR POSTS of all kind* and CEDAR BOARDS for ohesteand moth closets.
C. C. FOSTER & CO., 181W. FIRST STBKBT, on I.. C. A L. R. » BLAKE, JACKSON & QUINIUS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 75 W. Washington st., Indianapolis. Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Gam*. Hide* Feather*, etc., a specialty. Consignment* and correapondono* Mlioited. Prompt returns guaranteed. CHEAPEST AMD BEST ffoofl me Coal, CORNER INDIANA AVE. REE CAN AS FAirminwow At ppwmwme REMOVAL. The Boas Horse Bhoer has removed from 88 S. Penn, st, te Court st., bet Ponn. and Del., opp. Pressly’s stable, bark of David Stout 4 * hat store. JOHN HITCHENS.
CREAMERY ■pTTfT^rTTT? JD Li A A ALiAv. For table nse, In covered jars, always fresh andiweet, and delivered promptly on order. 81 East Market St HUJbGELE’S
Choice Wines, LIQUORS and CIGARS, M EAST WASHINGTON ST. JOB PATTERN SHOP.—Metal and Wooden Models made. Jouxsox A Co., 96, 96,106, 8. Pennsylvania street. ■ ■ USIC.-Orkat Wmtsux.Baxd. 16 men. Illl Engagement* solicited. J.B. Cameron, ■Wl LeaderBandtlAthlick Smith,Leader Or* ■ " chestra; Abe Spring*teen, Manager.
FRANK FERTIG, Klonse, Slip* and Freer* Painter. Removed t* 34 Circle st.. Res* Block.
JL. B. MEYER, (Successor to Engle A DreW’i N. S. Yard,) COAL, COKE AND WOOD. OFFICE AND YARD—2*9 Christian Ave. •w Ordprs left at 11 North Penmylvania st. promptly atP nded to.
gALlSMt/KY, VINTON St GO. CENTRAL PAPER MILL .... TH, BMT HRTIOLI OT Journal is printed Is furnished by tikis Mill. FAX.1^ 1877. A. J. Gerstner, Meichaoi Tailor and Clothier. Fell Style* arriving. Will continue te give satisfaction in style and roods for reasonable price*. xT I ff£, W"astlsts*8 t^ss* St.