Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1877 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29,187L

New York Store, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (Established ISi'A.) By Jnat and upright dealing and the b at mine for the leaat money, the New Xork htot e hat gained theeonfiience and good will of the people throughout the State. We ahail continue to auataln our reputation by aupplying our customers with the best goeda at the leweat market price. Being represented In the Fa*tern markets ail the year ran ad by reaideat buyers, and as we buy Invariably, for cash, we feel secure In saying tk at no bouse can and no house •hall give better goods f »r the money than can be had at the OLD ESTABLISHED HEff YORK STORE Pettis, Ivers & Co.

COKE AT LAST!

The bottom gone out of prices! You can buy GAS FIXTURES at your own pike. 1 have on hand a large stock of Gas Fixtures, Globes, Bronzes, Etc., that must be sold regardless of cott for cash; also, a fine selection of large Chandeliers, suitable for parlors, with the most improved globes and burners ; also a great reduction in GAS FITTING and PLUMBING, or anything in mv line. Call and be convinced at No. 6 Hotel Bates Block, West Washington street.

f nHo In

CONRAD'NEAB.

INDIANAPOLIS lilt, 66 EAST MARKET STREET. D«PMlt« June 1,1877 „..*404,in8 9* Sitrpl us FuBd.f...*,Hy«£^8 Hi? Numi/er of Accounts June 1,1877 9,128 W. Nj JACKSON. PresMent. JOHN W. HAY. Treasurer. The Gem Laundry OFFICE, at the Palace Gents’ Furnishing Store, No. 46 W. Washington street, opp. the Occidental Hotel. Ladies’ and Gents’ COLLARS and CUFFS a specialty. Work ready promptly the day following its delivery, unrivaled in finish, and can be used TWO DAYS LONGER than the ordinary laundrying, , '• )uh ttoT THE DAILY NEWS ^WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1877doL'YShews.

Weatber Kepurt.

, XKDUJuroLrs. Auirust 29, 7 a. m. Davenport, lowi.....~.. 69 N W lair P«nver, Col W \V clear fort Gibson 75 SB fair

uisville, Ky..—

!XS&

lew Orleans. La.

, Neb..,

, 77 W tair Term.HO R clear Ten n-.^ -tud.i.

77 BE clear

TV B fair

tuaha. Neb 69E eloaJy Pittsburg. Pa *9 -1 ar Salt Laka City. U. T.. &’• h clear San Franoisco. Cal-... 70 M’ fair Shreveport. La.....—.... 7t>BE clear St. Louis. Mo —, 77 S clear St. Paul, Mmn fiS clear Vicks bury, Mi«s- 7i» lair

The comity board of education will

meet next Saturday.

Joseph Mayer, of this city, filed his petition in bankruptcy yesterday. Call Darnell, county recorder, returned to the city yesterday from his midsuiu-

mar trip.

A Murphy temperance meeting will be held in Crone’a garden next Sunday eve-

ning.

The Journal denies the kick ng of the woman in the esnary b'rd story In yesierday’a News. The report came from her physician. A coal oil lamp exploded at Curtis A Kerr's, onlwiiana avenue, last night, and for • fev^TunsuUiB a conilagraLon was threatened. Luther BeUson's latest lecture is entitled “Fifteen Years in Hell.” Benson appears as the central figure in the little melodrama. The Hecla gold and silver raining company is composed largely of Indian ipoii* men. Their mines have yielded $^20,000 in ore dnring the past six months. A small frame hoiute i the property of Mrs. Lee, a colored widow, wna burned at midnight, near the German ornbau asylum. The loss will pot exceed $-.70. The fire wee the work of an incendiary. The Indians Medira! college has issued its ninth annual announcement. The

session will begin October 4. 1577^ and cloee February 28, 1878. The college is ra a flourishing condition. The able faculty

THE STATE HOI SE. Proceeding* of the Couiml**ioner* and Expert*. Nothing but his innate modesty prevents the prophet of The News from blowing his horn for his predictions ia regard to the reports of the state housa ex peris proves to be almost correct ia every particular. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Lee undertook to read his individual report upon the merits and demerit'’ of the designs, bnt from some canse he stumbled in a most singular manner over the legal phrases and forms which abound throughout the entire document, and when the commissioners plied him with questions *e to bow he arrived at such and such conclusions the gentleman was completely non plnssed. His eiforts to elucidate h’s report were sad failures, and realizing the fact be sat down laughing, not deemirg it worth while to proceed to the close. Now while the experts were sworn to secreSy, pledges which were kept by Messrs. Lee and Smith, Mr. Allan it seems saw fit to consult lawyers as to the best means of framing his report and it is hinted that the instrument is the joint production of a gentleman of elegant leisure who offered to become secretary of ihe commission for $4<Xi per annum, end an attorney, once distinguished in state politics, but who his deteriorated to the position of lobbyist for any and every scheme that comes up and that the raaunscript is in the well-known rbirography of one of these worthies. These damaging reports have reached the ears of the commissioners and the recommendations of Mr. Allen will have due weight with the board. The impression made by his farcical examination j esterday wis not one calculated to benefit the hero of Macoupin county, ia whose favor it was made. Messrs. Lee ar d Smith were examined on some points in their report, and the irqniry was continued to-day. There is nothing in their report that will settle the question of the adoption or rejection of any of the designs under consideration, a matter which is left wholly with the commissioners. Ihe experts do not make the selection but are simply an advisory adjunct to the hoard. The commissieners will continue in session from day to day, until a conclnsion is reached. They will not decide hastily and seem to be actuated by an earncet desire to act ia the best in-., tercets of the state. Indlanola Improvement*. Oliver avenue west of the belt road is getting a thick coat of gravel, along the swamp section up to the bluff at the Balmont road, and not a bit too soon, either. A little of the same application east of the belt, through the old bayou bottom, would help the case amazingly. At every muddy spell for tbe last ten years, the wagons on that road have had to strike off to the right or left into the weed grown ground to avoid tbe profound depths and tenacii us attachments of the road mud, and thus one diversion has opened into another, and another, till ther* are about seven different wagon tracks at one place east of the bayou. That road is used a 'reat deal, though there doesn't appear to be as much “toll dodging" along it as there was some weeks ago. From the I. B & W. tracks on the National road starts “the big slough," which makes a semi circle nearly two miles in length and appears at the river near the Belt railroad bridge. In many spots this ancient slough has dried up, the sun having had a chance to shine in upon it, but in other places it shows green and stagnant water and black mud fringed about with flags, deformed degwood trees and noxious weeds. T1 e Oliver street extension, is a straight east aud west roed between the Mooresville and National roads and * cutting off the travel from both of these toll roads. The new thoroughfare is made by the township and is free, and crosses tk’s slough at its widest and miriest spot, where the water stands all the year round. Above and below this point it is fed by springs, which, with heavy rains at certain seasons of the year, will endanger the road in spite of a culvert which is being placed there, unless considerable ditching is done to carry off the superabundance of wat *r It is said that property holders ia tbe vicinity, who have dammed up tbe slough in two or three places to tne injury of their neishbors but for the improvement of their own, which they design subdi-, viding handsomely, will not do any ditching themselves and will perhaps oppose that contemplated by the township trustee. It is to be hoped, i however that the new road which is a ' great convenience will not bs ir jared by any opposition of that kind, and ihat tbt ditching, which will assist in wiping out i tills long lingering swamp will go on. The Sultle W nu h Aame. The Peter Funk watch game ae now played in that shop where the Fast j K'tiggold lawyer wat robbed, is thus told: i When a green vis spotted in the crowd ! surrounding the auctioneer the capper gois behn.u the victim and whispers, “That W’atch i« a good uo. Bid on it and I’!I take it off vour bauds." The greeny bids as directed and the watch is eventually knocked down to him, and the capper steps forwa-d, saying, “Here’s your money; that gentleman bid for me and I want the watch." The auctioneer refutes to deliver the goods to any one but tbe party . bidding them in, and finally, under the capper's urging, the greeny pays the money mid bargains with the capper to meet him on the next corner and exchange. He pays $10 $PJ50 or $15 for a watch, dear at $1 per bushel, slid after waiting on the next co-ner for the capper,who never comes, awakens to find himself fold. On Saturday the victim had the good sense to complain to Marshal Manning, who with b!s aids secured a return of the plunder, bot nineteen times out of twenty he pockets the loasand walks home without a murmer. Mr. Mam leg reports tbe number of this p'aee as Sooth Illinois street, and the proprietor is named Cohtn.

yiilliury \ote*. The ten dm roe, five fifei end At® bnfflei of the drum corps of the Indianapolis light infantry are on exhibition in the windows of Henon’s jewelry store. The instruments are of silver, and csst at J^ lt9Il 5 , and bargain, over $300, sna are considered worth about $600. The were presented to the drum corpe by Frank Bixby and Charles L. ''inlih, and each piece is handsomely engraved writh the names of the donors. The band will meet for rehearsal to-night with the new instruments. The light infantry will parade next Faturday afternoon et half past four o’clock, on East Ohio Street, near the U. 8. arsenal. An effort is being made to have a grand drill of such cumpauies as may be induced to appear and compete lor prizes for drill and discipline. Tbe middle of next October is spoken of as the time, and the exposition grounds the place. The boys are to be furnished tents, and will camp oat for four or five days. The state bos^d of agriculture will consider the expediency of offering prizes for the best drilled military companies of Indiana at tbe coming state fair.

BR A1TH W AITE'S Retrospect, PART 75. Fo? July, 1877. PRICE, 11.50. jBy mail on receipt of price. CATMCA KT & Cf.EEAXB. 26 East Washington st. Snyder's Curative Pads. Worn over the parts affected, absorb all malaria from tbe system. They positively cure the worst eatea ot Liver, Lunp, Heart, Kidney, Spine, Bladder and Womb ailments. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costiveness, Soreness at pit of Stomach or Bowels, Female Weakness, Sick and Nervous Ileadsche, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Restlessness, ete., may be entirely eradicated by wearing one of our Pads. Many of our best eitiaens can attest to their merit. The Liver and l.uiijr Pad Tk. Kidney and Spinal Fad «i. Womb Pad for f emale Weak ne*«, W3.UO. ■W Ask your Druggists for “Snyder’s Curative Pad,” and take no other, or enclose the

opr_ polls, lad. Sola by Druggists.

TWIN BROTHERS’ INDIANAPOLIS EYE INFIRMARY.

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

vt. w. u. w aiters. President ot the Macon County (Illinois) Medical Society, closes a very positive testimony in these words: “This is the first tiuein my medical life that I have ever subscribed to any paper of this kind, but the ability as oocutlsts and tb a sterling character of Drs. M. k H. Brandoai compel me recommend them to tbe suffering public. W. H. WALTERS. M. D.” STAND FROM UNDER. Great Sale

Of Watches, Jewelry, Silver* wt re, Table war <>, Clocks, Farcy Cl cads. Etc. ITuving purchased the entire stock of W. P. Bingham, Bankrupt, I will cotnmenoe salet o close it out as soon as possible. Private sales during the day, and Auc tion sales every evoniui: at 7:30 o’clock. The attcn:ion of dealers is tpecially called to this opportunity to lay in stock for the Fall Trade ana Holiday Season at figures far below tie manufacturers’ cost. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Bingham’s Old Stand, Cor Washington and Pennsylvania Sts,

HARRY CRAFT.

of die past year is retained

At a meeting of the Methodist ministers of the city, held yesterday, resolotiona were passed npoa the death of Mir. DeLaMatyr, wife of the pastor of Hubert* Park church, teatifying to the high worth of the deceased, tendering to the uereaved husband the chrietian sympathy of his

miniate rial brethren.

In the U. 8 court yesterday a judgment of $27,203so wa.- rend-r%<| against Datid D. Brewer, a stockholder of the First National bank of Franklin, a t the suit ol Walter S. Johueon, receiver of the bank. The judgment was for the emonnt of Brewer's stock, with interest from tbe data of Taylor’s defalcation.

Ba*e It Hi i. The Pyraouse Stars again defeated the : BiutS yeeteiday. by a score oi i to 1 No- | Isn w»i! sick. Lis p’aoe being tiiled by Per ry Wright and McSoriey. rhahomee'uh 1 made eight base hits and four errors to j their opponent's four base hits and ten errors. Tbe games etfewne.-c resulted as fol- | lows: tb.cagoes 4, Buffaloes 2; Boatoce 4, j Louisvtilf s 3; 8t. Louis Browns 3, Buckeyes I; Alleghenies 1, Mllwaukees d(eleven innings): Cincinratis 13; BarU'oids 7. The Easi; End base bail club has reorgaiiis»d with the following players: Sturm, a and cai t ; Locke, p , Rice, s. s.; Sullivan, 1 b ; Spellman. 2 b ; Knefler, 3 b.; Ridenour. 1, f ; Wright, m ; Williams, r L The c’.ub wishes to bear from all the amaRur »in>» in the city. Direct challenges to 8. D. Spellman, 53 Arsenal a •*- nue J Tilt- Aldt-nneu. The board of aldermen met last night and concurred in the action of the emu oil : approving the bonds of the city officials j elect, ai d the bond of the new gas compa1 ny. The action of tbe council in relation to i tbe claims on account of the strike was also approved. Amotion was made and adt pted'recommending the council to accipt the preposition of the Indianapoiis ges company to light the South Illinois six* et tunnel for one year, at $550, using fourteen bOrners daring 4,500 hoars per >fftr, light and extinguish ihe burners aid keep them in repair.

W. W. WEAVER, (Successor to WEAVER BROS.,) UNDERTAKER Is at No. 33 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, Y. M. C. A. Building, where he ha» everything pertaining to a first-class UndortaKins fstaidi-hinent. In cennection with the Undertaking business be has the best carriage* ir. the city, and will attend all calls day or night. FOR Garden Hose, HOSE REEL, Hydrants, Street Washers, Gas ]Pi]»es, Plumliers’ Materials, Stegiu Brass Geods, Etc., Elc.,

JOHN KNIGHT

110 & 112 8. Delaware St.

TRY TAGGART’S BREAD,

VEOESTINE PURIFIES THE BLOOD, Eenovates and Invigorates the Whole System.

Its Medical Properties are Alteratira, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.

VE<3B ™* Reliable Evidence. VEGETINMMr. H. R. Stbtbns. > Dear Sir: I will molt cheerfully add my tostimimy to the great VEGETINESnumber you have already received in favor ef your great and good medicine, Yegetine. for I TEGETIKBldo not think enough can belaid in its praise: for I was troubled over thirty years with thatdreadYEGETINHIlul disease. Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I never VEGETINEfcould breathe any more, and Vegotine has cured me: and I do feel kn thank God all the time that YEGETINISthere is so good a medioine as Yegetine, and 1 also think it one .of the best medicines ter toughs, YBGBTINWand weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody Ito take tbe Vecetme, for I can YEGETUTWusture them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. , Mrs. L. GORE, VEGETINIwCor. Magaiine and Walnut §w., Cambridge, Mas*.

GIVES

VEGETINL

i

vEGETiNnj Health, Strength, VEGETINhj ANP APPETITE.

; My daughter has received gre

VEGBTINF. benefit from the use of Vegetin

Her declining health was a sour

reat ine.

ing health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends.

VBtJETINB A few bottles of Yegetine restored

her health, strength and appeVEGBTI5Ej tlU ‘ N.H. TILDKN. |Insurance and Real Estate Agent

No. 4f Sears Building.

YEGET1N11 Boston, Mass.

CAN NOT BE

EXCET/LED

YHGlTINl4 Chari-ustoww, Mass.

iil. B. Stevens.

vri ’ i.'ti v m He ir Sir: This is to certify that YLUET1N h4Te n9ed your .. B1 „ od p rcpar .

lion” in my family for several

YEGETINI'f e,l^a • * nd that._forScrofu-

VEGETINJ

la or Cankerous Humors or (Rheumatic Affections it can not

wm?TiWH :t,e excelled; and p* a blood purif tuiEiiiNii j- !er or gpr j njr medl ,.j ne( it ig t ^ 0

Jbest thing I have ever need, and Fi have u.-ed almost everything.

VEGETIN1

cheerfully recommend it to ru- in need of such a wedi-

VEGE TIN K| Tours respectfully,

I Mrs. A. A. D! VS

can

jauy ono 1

Mrs. A. A. DINS MORE, No. 19 Kujaell Street.

TEGETINli

■ i l* a

V EGJSTIN B4 ▼eoetimh V&lu&blG Remedy.

SorrH Boston, Feb. 7, 1870. TEGETINE|Mr. Stitrns. ; Drab Sib: I have Liken several bettlcs of your Vkcktinb, VEGRTINriand am convinced that it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia. Kidney Complaint and general VEGETIUddebility of system. . ' I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the a bare com* TEGBTINEiplaints. Yours respectfully, j Mks.MUNROB PARKER, YEGETINBf 8. Athens street. TrE&EYlISE Prepared by H, R. Stevens, Boston, Mass. Vegstineis said b| all Qiuggis's un-h HUiGELE’s* RtfntaMSalooii Choice Wines, LIQUORS and CIGARS, 60 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

JOB

PATTERN SHOP.—Metal and Woodeu Models made. Johnson * Co., 96 , 98,106. S. Pennsylvania street.

Chegaray Institute,

1537 A 1329 Spruce St., I'biladelphla, For Young Ladies and Misses, reopen! Thursday, Sfj-t. 29th. Board, and trii/im in Latin,

Bnoliiih <md French, per annum, % lOft, D’liervilly principal. Frenchis the

of the family.

Madami language

m-w-s

Refrigerators, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE TONGS and CHESTS, WATER COOLERS, Great Variety and Very Low Figures, G. F. ADAMS & CO., IS N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

HIS SUCCESS.

Dr. Von Moschzisker Ess now been sieves months in Indianapolis. During that time he has treated with great success hundreds ot the severest cues of CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST Diseases, Deafness, Noises in the Head, IMPAIRED SIGHT and other OBSTINATE CHRONIC MALADIES, some of which have been pronounced incurable He has published 120 TESTIMONIALS of cures from the very beat citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity. Though frequently requested to visit other cities in the State, he finds it impossible to do so at present, as most of those who now apply for treatment come by the recommendation of PATIENTS CURED. He would, however, URGE ou 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 lull benefit of his per eonal attendance on their cases. FRANK FERTIG, Iffnnse, Sign and Freeco Painter. Removed to 34 Circle st., Ross Block. IKE KING, (Successor to King ft Knight.) Horie-ihoeing of every description on short notice, 28 Sonth Delaware street.

a. exavu. c. dcnmbtkb DI. CARVER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Crystal ICX2, No. 215 B. liiinoii Bt., Indianapolis. ■ PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PENN.. Opens September 12th. Location healthful, grounds ample, buildings commodious. Thorough instruction in Civil Gnginetq-ing, the Classics and English. Careful supervision of Cadets. For circulars, apply to Hon. 0. P. MORTON or Col. THEO. 6yATT. President. L HODGSON, Architect, Rooms 2 and 4 Griffith Block.

P r e scrip tions. J. B. DILL, 99 Indiana Are.

J. T. BOYD, M. D. Surgeon and Homosopathie Physician, 59 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.

DRS. WANDS * SUTCLIFFE, • 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 33o E. Vermont. Residence-Dr. Sutcliffe. ATO E. McCarty,

W. 8. HAYMOND, M. D., Surgeon, 25 Baldwin Block. Residence—Cullege ave. and Tenth st. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.

DR. WILLIAMSON. Office and Residence—245 E. Washington st. Medicated Bath* given. »(f)U m.w.f 0

J. A. COMPTON, M. D.. Horaceopathist,’ 4^ East Ohio street.

MRS. DR. O. K. MOORE, No. 406 N. Dl. St. Diseases of the He'id, Scalp end Hair s specialty. Medicated Bath Treatment.

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

R. K, HAUGHTON, M. D., Fhysican and Surgeon. Office, 2$ E. Ohio . Office hours, from 7 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. m., S to 9 p. m. Residence, 145 Beiiefontatne st.

II. T. RUNNELS, M. D., Oculist end Aartat, Offloe—Oor. circle and West Market Uta,

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

OOMINGOR A MARSEK, Surgeons. Offices- lfl7X South Illinois it. 76 East Michigan st.

l»lf OXOU K A V ft! V. The briefest, best, most rapid and perfectly reliable system of modern Short huna Writing ever devised thoroughly mastered and knowledge guaranteed >n the course of ten easy lessons, under tbe instruction of Prof. T. SLEtf. a practical phonograpbie reporter aud experienced teacher of the art. Classes for private tuition at the residences of pupils, if desired. For a course of instruction $10 each; to partiee of three. $8 each; to parties of six, Soeach. Students, with a little practice, soon acquire

Office Directory. i

«erv»ng system or writing. Application may be made at the Easiness College, Bates Block, or through the Post Office. DON’T BUY 4 HARNESS. o» any article of Sniumersooilg far yoarbaraef*, without first ffieelng goods and

prices at

THOM & ROTH’S, Circle iStreetw

SPARRING SCHOOL. Having been urgently solicited by many of the lead inf eitiaens of thin city, to o; on s s» hool for instructions in t’ae M.nly Art if t>eli PH*n„e. I have, though contrary to my own inclination, conclude! to do so AH persons wishing to aoquirs a know ! elg9 of UiK Art will have an opp 1 rtunity sj i am cow ready to receive pupils at my gymnasium is the reax of 88 South Illinois street. “''BSr&LLYvroon. thz InJiaapou*, Ind.

Sefond Floor. No. 21. CARTER a RIPLEY. Attorneys. 22. J L. MITCHELL, J.W.HARPlR.At’ySt 2f. JOHN 8. CAMPBELL. Attorney. 26. FRANK H. LEVERING. Attorney, r. C. W. BROI SK, Broker. ~ 1A.L. WRIGHT, Vance Block Office. a J BRAINARD RORISON.Con.Mut. Lfsi », ar\«L PORTER, FISHBACK 4P.. Att’ys. 33. MoLAlN a BAKER, Attorneys. . 34. JORDAN * JORDAN, Attorneys36, 36, DENNY A BURNS. Attorneys 3$. P. H. LEMON. Attorney and Notary. Third Floor. 46. R. W. FULLER. Brie Railway, Agent «. BROWN * ROC'KWOOD, Attorneys. 44. J. Q. BAIRD ft CO., Gr. * Com. Mehta. Hi. MAX LECKMKR, Teacher of Mmtie. Nos, 43. 47. 4$, 51, Occupied; others for rent! Fourth Floor. K, B. M. COSBY, Architect. Seven others oosspied. remainder ier rest*

TWO THINGS WE. AIM AT: To make every sale profit the customer and yet be satisfactory to ourselves. Small profits, H.-h payments. Truthful representations about goods. These are the secrets. T. C. MOWT, T 441 N. Illinois street. Rubber C©thing. Nornery Sheeting, Air Goods, Water Boitles. Stationers’ Goode, Dragguts’ Goods. Hose, Packing, B joU, Shoes, and a 1 kinds of Bobber Goods. L. E. MORRISON, 72 West Washington St

ffi.w.f

DRS. JOKES. MITCHELL ft BRIGHAM. HOMCEOPATHISTS No. Mr KaaS Ohio ■«. Ite Jotn»~v to »a. sol, S tot p. as., T to f ». SI.' Dr. Mnvaniu—e to U a. as., Its • p. TIM P> 91* A Lectures By the Rev. J. C. FLETCHER, for th® Benefit of the Home for tht Friendless. T. Life in Portugal—At th* First Baptist church. September 4th. IF. Modern Italy—At Roberts Park cbnrcb. September U. Admission 30 cent*, or 50 cents to both, tta T^EATHERS, Featherbeds and Pillows at 17* -T hast Wash. st. Old feathers renovated. Bedding a specialty. Ginseng, Beeswax, Tallow. Bags, and new and old Feathers wanted. - J. 0. HIBSCHMAM. ■ ■ l r SIC.—Great Wrstrrs Bawd, 16 men.' flfl Encasements solicited. J.B.Cameren. If I Leader BandffAtblick Smith,Leader Orchestra; Abe Springsteea, Manager.

Sale of Valuable Real Estate. The following valuable real estate in the city of Indianapolis, now owned by the Citizens’ Loan Fund Association, is offered for sale, to-wit: 1. Lot fit. in Wiley’s subdivision of out-lot 101, situated on St. Clair street, near Indiana avenue. tJ. Lots. In Crane’s subdivision of out-lot KV, situated on Indiana avenue, neurtsmitb street.

0. ..vu. ^..uAttd Detweet street*, near Mill street.

4. The north one-third of lots 122, 123 and 124, in Yeiser’s Addition, situated on the eor-

ner of Wallace and Downey streets.

Ail said tracts are clear of incumbrance and titles «*minted ptrfeet. The tracts described as Nos. 3 und 4 have valuable improvements, tbe others have not. Proposals to purchase ary or all ot sai41 tracts at private sale will be roceivcd until August 31«t. and if nosatufactory offer is received, said property wiltloe .old at public sale, on Saturday, September 1. t, at 10 o'clock a. m , it the south door ef

_ **v •_ at.;-. —

1WI. J ov *V VIV/V.1V A. us « »uv tbe New Court House in this eity.

Terms of Sale—One-third cash, balance in ♦wo equal payments on six and twelve montl a’time; said payments to bear six p^r cent, interest, and be secured by mortgage on

cr uv* J SI « “* *361> 1 • said reel estate

Proposals will be received for *1! or either tract separately, and the right is reserved to reject any or all of said proposals. Address proposals, in writing, to the undersigned. Secretary, who will also furnish any other in-

formation desired.

Tbe Citizen** I,oan Fund A*NOcliMlon. tih-m.w.th.f VTM. C. ANDERSON, Soc. C TATE OF IN DIANA. MARION COUNTY.

C3 ss:

In the Superior Court of Marion county, in tbe State of Indiana, September Term, 1877,

No. 19,692. „ ^ James H Gaston vs. Anna S. Gaston.

Be it known that on the 14th day of August, 1877, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant for divorce, and on said 14th day of August, 1877, the said plaintiff tied in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent pers<-« showing that said defendant, Anra^S. Gaston, is not a resident ot the State Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified ot the filing and pendency of said complaint ngainst her, and that unless she appears an 1 answers or demurs thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the eighth day of the term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House, in tbe c ‘y of Indianapolis, ou tbe first Monday in October. 1877, said complaint, and t'.e matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. A JL BROWN, Clerk. Gcorrn H, Campbell, Attorney for plaiutiff.

un oft** un o

C TATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, O ss: In the r-’np- r or Court of Marion county, in the bUite of Indiana, ■"'epteinber

Term. 1877. No. 19,61)9.

Rachel M. Fmith vs. Ira L. Smith.

Be it known, that on the r>th day of August. 1877, the above-named plaintiff, hy her attorneys, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint against the abovenamed defendant for divorce, and on said 15th duy of August, 1|77, the said plaintiff tiled in sa ; d Clerk s offloe the affidavit of a compo* tent person showing that said delendant Ira L. Smith, is not a resident of the State of In-

diana.

pend - against him. and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 18th judicial day of the October term of said court, the same being the 20th day of October, to be begun and held at tho Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October, 1877, said eOraplaii tnnd the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will he heard und letermin.iinbi.rt,.a TD6T1!{i | BR0WN Booker, Bixby ft Norton, Attorneys for plaintiff. unowtto an eraTof good times. 3HONKV roil EVMHYIIODY. Over $300,000 In Currency Dlatributed* Oft AN It CAPITAL PRIZES Of $60,000! $25,000! $15,000! $10,000! fcECOND GRAND DRAWING K: E IV T IJ C IC Y CASH DISTRIBUTION CO. n tbe City of Louisvilie, Ky,. THURSDAY,. ALKiUST 30th, 1877, or money returned m full. Authorised by tbe Legislature! Bust lined by the Courts I Fanners 4 Drovers Dank, Louisville, Ky., Depository. LIST or PRIZES. 1 Prize of $60,000 i 2o Prizet, $1,000 $29,000 1 Price of 25.000 j 40 Prizes, $500... 20,901/ 1 Brize of 13,000 1100 Prices, *300.20.000, 1 Prize of 10.000 1 300 f’riees, fK*).. 30.00 3 Prizes, 66.000. 15,000 MO Price*.•».... 2i,0u9 5 Prizes, 12.000. 10,000 I 6,000 Prizes. 610. 60,000 6,072 Cash Prizes, amounting to $310,000.

tickets, iCuO. Bcmittaeces can be made by Mail, Express, Draft, Poet Office Money Order or Fegi.tcred Letter, made payable to G. W. Barr"* ft Co. Reliable Agents wasted everywhere. Send referctcc- with application to prevent delay. G. tv. BARROW ft CO.. Generel Managers. Conrier-Jeurpal BuiIdiox. Louisville, Ky.,or TH0.8.U. HAYS A CO., GenT Eastern Ag’t*. t>97 Broadway. N. Y.

Bend fir a circular.

SPECIAL MEDICATION. C Ur.aic BfecaM. M Speclaltf, The Doctor has had maey years of expe> riei ce in tbe treatment of those diseases requiring special skill and exnerlegoe, and feels perfectly safe in ffnaraatewtag m car* in every case where U is possible ter banian *U to effect a cur*. Dnring bis exteesive practice in this city b* has treated thousands ef *adies and gentlemen suceetsfally. and to their entire satiefaetiea, to whom be respectfully refers. ConsulUttoti invited, in person er by mail. Prepared medieiaes sent safely No. 23 Virginia avenue, Indianan®.«•