Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1878 — Page 3

t

THE IHDIANAP0L1S NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 11,1878

New York Store.

(XmiXJIHXS IMS.)

' We have a full line of MEN’S, BOYS’, LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S Soner Mnear. GOOD GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear IN VARIETY. ALL NEW GOODS, and will be told LOW. _ PETTIS, IVEES & CO. HT ATX GOODS narked in plain figvnu

BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 3-Ply INGRAINS. 2-Ply INGRAINS. RAG CARPETS, I WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. ALL KEW IN DESIGN, Roll & Morris, 30,32 and 34 South Illinois St.

Closing Out:

For Iolanta* Wear. Elegant Towels and Table Linens Cheap S. S. TTJCtiEfcBliEt., No. ©North Penn. St. • ttS.Se* Llama Lace Fiachu* and Cape.

MODNEWS. SWING & WOOLLEN are selling their brands of Flour DOWN EVEN WITH THE RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES. ths - tut4

INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. 00 EAST MARKET STREET. Depositor* ouly ore StockkolAorn And receive entire net profit*, W. N. JACKSON, Fnkdent . JOHN W. KAY, Treaiurer.

cm NKWfcL

Pentnu learlng town for the season, and Summer travellers, can hare The Dally News mailed to them, postpaid for fifty cents per mouth, the address being changed as often as desired. The Vermont atreet bridge over the canal will be completed this week. The only aunstroke of the waaon waa . that of a street car mule yesterday. The Maennerchor surprised Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morrison with a serenade last

night*

The proposed state militia encampment has been postponed, aa tents enough for all the companies can not now be pro-

cured.

Geo. L. Barrington, late superintendent of the I„ C. & L. road, will leave for California on the 20th inst., to be gone three

months.

A New York Arab took in George Patterson and George Morris at billiards for enough to buy a snit of clothes and ticket

to St. Louis. _ '

Mr. W. B. Pettit of the Occidental hotel, will locate in New York next fall. In the meantime he will devote himself to the

I. and St. L. base ball club.

Prof. Gookins, *f the art school, will have a regular exposition of the beautiful things at the state fair. The school gallery will be draWn on largely to till up the

art department.

* Several pigeon matches were shot south of the stock yard yesterday. J. McB. Shepherd took two prizes, and J. C. Bunn one. Ballweg, Bowman, liervundthal and Beck aW took part in the slaughter and

received priaes.

Bev. W. H. VanDoren gave an entertaining and instructive lecture to an appreciative audience at the Fifth Presbyterian church last night. His subject was “Amusing inoidints of travel in Home, Athens, Jerusalem, Egypt and Turkey. The alarm of Sre at 11 o’clock last night wgs caused by the burning of a brick stable belonging to A. Spiegel, on Vermont, between Noble and Liberty streets. The roof waa burned and part of the con- „ tents of the stable destroyed. Loss slight:

. insured.

tngtou is now excited over the postrship. Major Sims, the late incumbent, has resigned, and MUa Clara Hiatt is spoken of as his successor. On this

<*■ question, as on the public school question, ^ . there are two parties, and a livelv row is

U> progress.

A colored man named Harvey, who was fora number of years in the‘employ of Johnston Broa., and who has lately been engaged as hostler, abandoned his w;fe the Other night, and picking up a few articles of clothing belonging to Charley Faut,

(doped mid is known no more.

„ Mim May Trtim&n, daughter of Alex an* tier Truman, of this city, is visiting friends near Pittsburg, Pa. biie is now a heroine.

-WhUe walking ah ■he heard screams

Irvi

masters]

lag. Taking

liking along the bank of the river i screams and saw a boy drown:ing off her shoes and hat die

TKACHKR* AM) SCHOOLS. Fixing U»e Salaries of «l»e Former—Additional Figures Concerning the Latter for ista. At the special meeting of the school board held last night, to fix the salaries of the teachers for tne ensuing year, only five mduller* were present. Mr. Merritt presided. Mr. Brown, from the committee on teachers and salaries reported that the total of the salark^ of teachers last year was $121,935. On the same basis for this year, with the teachers necessarily added on account of the increase in the number of children, the total would he advanced to $128,725. The committee recommended a reduction of about three per cent, throughout the entire list, but that was not deemed sufficient, and the following action was hail. The pay of the assistant superintendent was fixed at $1,750; second/wsistant at $1,150. The teachers in the high school were each reduced $50, except one, the reduction in that <-ase being but $25. The principal of the normal school will receive $1,175. The pay of all critic teachers and of all princinals of schools was reduced $50. On the teachers in the ward schools the reduction was graduated according to pay,.the reduction being from $600 to $:>70, $550 to $530, $500 to $480, $450 to $440. The first-?car teachers, graduates of the training schools, after a six months’ probation as teachers, will receive $420. The salaries of the teachers of music and drawing were not fixed,‘as it iiad been proposed to abolish them, but with so small an attendance it was not thought best to take anv action. the total of salaries on the bA«is adopted will foot up $121,880, which, with fourteen teachers added to the number employed last rear, and the corresponding number of principals, may be considered a reduction of $4,845. Repairs, not to exceed $2,00(bin cost, were ordered to be made to buildings numbers 1, 2, 6, 10 and 15, and the high school. Bids were ordered for supplying furniture for school 14. Prof. Brown made an additional report of the schools for the years 1868-78, inclusive. The following is a synopsis of the figures for the last year: Total number of scholars la the city between 6

325.22: scliool furniture, 852,110.60; bookfi and ap!>aratus, $6,091; public library, $35,000: total, $939,126.82; total number of schools, 25; total riumlier of teachers, 202; average lumber of pupils

■iblic schools, 9,289; average

belonging to the public scl

daily attendance, 8,689. Nativity of pupils—Boro In

In Indiana ou

pupils—Born In Indiana tside of the city, 8,0Sfl

tpolls, 5,609; ; in western

states and territoriea, 1,125: la southern states, 838; In middle states, 897; in New England states, 161; In America outside of the boundaries id the United States, 46: Great Britain, 99; Ireland, 68; Germany, 140; other foreign countries, 52* Employment of parents—Children of agents, 572; artists, 77; boarding housekeepers, 141; butdier8.110; derka, 501; confectioners. 89; teamsters ami draymen, 289; gardeners, 487; laborers, 2,9)1; manufacturers, 658; mechanics, 2,383; merchants, 1,316; professional!-. 632; public officers, 265; railroaders, 559; saloon-keepers, 131; seamstresses, 278;

unclassified, 736.

Expenditures for day schoola —Tuition high school, #11,758; district schoola, #101,650; special teachers, #3,050; assistant superintendents, #3,000;

total $119,458.

Cost per pupil on average number enrolled—High school, $28.13; district schools, $10.63* Cost pet pupil on average number belonging— High school, #29.17)4; ifiatrict schools, #11.47. Cost per pupil on aGrsge daily attendance— Hlgh-scluxd, $30.0: district schools, $12.27. Cost for Incidentals.—The expenses Incidental

to the conducting of the schools, including janitors, fuel, .supplies, omcerH’ salaries, office expenses, repairs ami expenses, general expenses and general repairs, and such other minor Items as properly belong to this account were #30,000; cost per pupil ou average number enrolled, $2,45; cost par pupil on average number belonging, #3.23; cost per pupil on average daily atteddance, #1,45, Total

schools, #14.70. On aversge dally attendance—high school, $34.15; district schools, $15.72. Night schools—Night schools were taught in six dlFeretif buildings during the winter, and continued In aessiqn for unequal periods, ranging from eight weeks to nineteen weeks; the length of the term being determined by the attendance and succensof the school. The average number ■ of weeks in which night schools were taught in the six buildings was fourteen. The smallest number of teachers employed In any one month during the session was six, the largest number seventeen. The average number of teachers employed during the entire session was Attendance—The number of pupils who received Instruction in these schools was 9tt6; number la school less than two months, 335; number in school more than two months and less than four, 298; number In school nngre than four months and leas than six, 154; number In school the full six months 69.

Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup is recommended by all druggists as being a purely vegetable a id reliable preparation for babies. Price 25 cents.

Take the whole catalogue of medicine and you can not find a preparation that cures kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, us well as Hunt’s Remedy. Diabetes, suppression and incontinence of urine, pains in the side, back, and loins, and Bright’s disease are cured by Hunt’s Remedy. Gravel, dropsy and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs are cured by Hunt's Remedy.

NEW BOOKS. Telephone, Phonograph, etc., by Prescott #3 00 Appleton's Hand Book of Suimner Eesort 75 Bonny Kite, by Christian Reid 75 TheCliflon Pietme, by author of Odd Trump. 76 Friendship, byOuida : 1 50 Seaforth, bv Florence Monigomery 1 25 Frick’* Physical Technic* 2 50 The Godson of a Marquis 5$ Shooting Star* 60 Harper’* Franklin Square Library 10 and 15 CATHCAKT CLELAND, 26 E. Washington St.

FIRST CLASS Mercantile PRINTING. BUSINESS CARDS. Indianapolis Sentinel Co.

HEADQUARTERS

FOE

BED TICKINGS.

He have a fall line of Ticking*, any width, from 97 inches to 36 inches, double twilled. HER KIN tii BOSE TWILLED and REAL GERMAN TIC KINGS, la IndiKO Blue anti Turkey Red. STRIPED or PLAIDT1UKI.YUS from IOc to 2»c. A No. 1 Feather Ticking only 16c. Do not (all to bay yonr Ticking; at the

City Store, No. 4 E. Washington St Store Open until 9:30 every evening-.

Cass. Btyiklo. Lrynesrox Howlaxd. BYFIELD & HOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice In the Federal and State Court*. Office In Hubbard’* Block, Boom* 6 and 7, Indlanap-

Hotels and Summer Resorts. Person* leaving town for the aeaaon, and Summer traveller., can have The Dally New. mailed to them, port paid for fifty cent* per month, the addrea being changed aa often aa dealred. SHERWOOD FOREST, Green Lake, Hartford, Wla. , * Health, pleasure and everything that can conduce to either. Boating, bathing, fishing, riding, driving, swimming, all sort* of game, and pastime*, joined to choice society. Fim-claae hotel accommodations at reasonable price#. For nasticulars, •end postal card for circular or call at New* office. J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor,

WEST BADEN

Vis Orleans Station or Shoals, Orange County, Ind The Place to Go for Health, Comfort or Recreation. Prices to suit the time*. For particulars, address I>r. J. A. LANE, West Baden. T

TOWNSEND HOUSE, OCONOMOWOC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WI8., Thirty mile* west of Milwaukee, 450 feet above Lake Michigan—delightfully healthful—every diversion land and water can supply — charming aodet y—Reclusion or gayety at choice. Board per week, for 2 week* or more, $10.50, $12 and #M, according to accommodation. For further particular* or circular, address C. TOWNSEND.

Sea Cliff House,

LOXO ISLAND SOUND.

Beautiful situation; high and healthy; no malaria or musquitoes; table first-class; splendid boating, fishing and tail water bathing. Terms from #10 to #12 per week. Please send for circular. WILLI AH DEYIKES, Prepribtor,

(j tbta

SEA CLIFF. L. I.

HEALING SPRINGS, Bath County. Virginia. The only tepid water known; efficacious In a great number of disease*, for which write me or at Ni g eer wild, picturesque s from 60 deg. to T5 deg. (j)U is WM. B. BI8HOP, Proprietor.

Mammoth Gave.

This place having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished, is now ready to accommodate visitors it low anapolfs or Louisville, or at any way offices, and they can have excursion rates hero in parties of ten or more persons. We have a band for the ball room in attendance. For further particulars, address WM. S. MILLEK. (j)tu to

WARM SPRINGS,

Bath County, Virginia.

Are now open. They are 15 miles from Mill boro Depot, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Good n*d. Stages, or comfortable hacks, as preferred, leave on the arrival of train. The bathing is the finest in the world. The baths are circular— the ladies’ 50, the gentlemen’s 40 feet in diameter; depth regulated as desired. The flow of water in

These waters are neuralgia, Dys-

>, and

each is :

regulated as Uesn is 1,200 gallons per

a specific for rheumatism, gout, ne

pepsin, all kidney, and other chronic diseases,

all forms of female debility.

Refer to G. G. Hoffman, Indianapolis. Send for

pamphlet*.

JNO. L. EUBANK, Proprietor.

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Bockbridge Connty, Ya. The most remarkable water* yet discovered for their medicnl properties. Mountain air. scenery, bathing, hunting, games and choice society from every section. For full particulars, address JAS A. FRAZIER, Proprietor, for pamphlet. T

JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE Alum Springs, Rockbridge Comity. Ya., Eight miles Goshen Depot, Chesapeake A. O. R. R. Elegant coaches, good roads, picturesque country. Fine hotel, only- one in Virginia with gas and electric bell; superb cottage*. Post or telegraph offices In hotel. Aside from the noted alum waters are the best Cbolybeate Springs in the country, which afford a direct and powerful tonic. For fuller particulars, write JAS. N. WOODWARD, Manager. T

BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. 2 1-2 Bile* front Sir .Idlin'* Him Station, on Haltisuore A: Ohio K. R, The hotel affords accommodation for 500 guests. It Is first class In aK respects. The baths are unrivalled, including spout, shower, plunge and swimming pools; Rmiperature 74 degrees farenheit. A specific for skin diseases generally. No case of Kheun "

gout used

and in many cases permanent cures are effected^

and in many cases permanent cures are effected. Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates issued by the R. & 0, II. R. Description pamphlets at

■News Office.

ription pnmphleU

JNO. T. TREGO & SON,

Proprietors.

WHERE SHALL WE GO? Of. course to ORKNEY SPRINGS, Shenadoah county, Va. Greatest Health Resort in the world. Unsurpassed mountain air and scenery; all amuse:iety. No such ig separately so

ing to rooms occupied and the number of person* In each room. Board per day for one week and less than two, #1.60, #2 and $4.50. Board per week for two weeks and less than four, |8, $10, $12 and $ I t. B>*ardper month for one month and less than two, $30, #35, Min' will ion twelve years and servants half-price. Fsmuiea and parties numbering seven, or more, ' ire t« xmtri Eiason will open BATUUDAX, June, and cb we on the 15th of October. For dcso iutivr pamphlets or other information, address A. \v. JONES, Proprietor, or communicate with The News office. ijjuo ts

BBBITT HOUSE Headquarter* Army and Navy, WASHINGTON, D. O. C. C. WILLARD, Proprietor. ■SW Four Iron Fire Escapes.

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, 3XT !E2 "W" "ST O UFI. 33C.. THIS POPULAR RESORT for Travelers has been rejuvenated and improved. All the features that have so signally contributed to Its world-wide reputation will be maintained.' A uniform rate of prices, #3.50 per day, for all part# of the house. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor. St. Denis Hotel, Corner Broadway and Eleventh Street, HEW YORK CITY, ON THE / EUROPEAN PLAN, In connection with the web-know^ Taylor’s Saloon, . The most centrally located Hotel in th* city. ■W Prices in accordance with the times. WM. TAYLOR, Proprietor,

Hotels and Summer Resorts. Congress Hall, CAPE MAY, N. J. Will opot Saturday, June 29th, 1*78, nndw the management of Mcsara. J. E. KINGSLEY A CO., of the Continental Hotel, Pnlladelphla. Addresa at Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, until June 26. Transient rates reduced to #4 per day. Special contracts with permanent guests and families. (j)tiaUT

Schools and Colleges. VoKTlnvM cTTk aMtf at the New England Conservatory. * * if Music Hall, the largest music school In the world. Open all the year; 75 eminent Professors; 18,'U0 students since 1867. Situations secured for its gradates. For prospectus, address E. Tourjkje, Music Hall, Boston. dAw 7

YmsMes’MMs

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. KAPPE8 encouraged by the success of the past year, have determined to place their school upon a permanent basis. They will reopen early in September with increased facilities for instruction of young ladies in the higher

I instruction of young ladies in the higher branches of English education, ia the ancient and

lodern It

language

Jon,:

i and in music

A Preparatory Department for younger pupils

will lie connected with the Institute.

Pupils from a distance can be accommodated with

board at reasonable rates.

Circulars with lull particulars will be Issued in a

few days.

Those wishing to become members of the school will confer a favor by making application early. Address J. H. KAITES, No. 132 East North street, Indiana polls.

£ yaasg

MIAMI UNIVERSITY,

Classical and Scientific Training School for Boys,

For catalogue, address Isaiah

Thcfaht.'A. M., Byram F. Marsh, A. M-, Prin-

reopens Sept. 9th. Trcfabt, A. M., cipals, Oxford, O.

From Hon. M. W. Oliver, a patron, Cincinnati: “I consider it equal to the best school in the land.” ■ From Rev. David Swing, Chicago: ‘‘I give It as my calmest opinion that It will soon be known as the best Academy in the Middle States.” d? Aw

BUSINESS^ CARDS. TAR. GASTON—Office and Residence, 147 N. U New Jersey st.

lit. 6. k*. WAKAftVOIV—Office and real ■ r dence, 208 Bright street, eer. Vermont.

AHONEY A Cl.AKK, Scupten ill Monument Makers, 70 N. Delaware it.

H

OnOEPATH-Dr. HAGGART—Office, 86 E. Market st. Residence, 79 N. Alabama.

T HODGSON, Architect, 1. Rooms 2 and 4 Griffith Bk»k.

[ORSL-SHOEING —By JOBK MalobsT L 88 8. Alabama street, who makes ’em stick.

lENIHAJN, LONG A HEDGES, U’fBXBTAKua, 15 Ctrcie sweet.

CM AS. D. PEARSON, Office, 126 U North Meridian street. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m . and 7 to 8 p. m.

T T. HOYD. n. D„ t) . Surgeon and Homseopathio Physician, 59 Maas, ave., residence 719 E. Market st.

riOaJNGOK A OTAKSEE, Mur*eons, L Offices—107M South Illinois street 76 East Michigan street. TARS. WANDS A SlUTCL,* MTE, LI 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 880 E. Vermont. Kssidencc—Dr. RiDeMfife. 850 E McCarty.

BOSTON STORE.

JULY 10, II, 12, 13, THIS WEEK, We will sell a large lot of goods, recently bought at an AUCTION SALE in Philadelphia, at extremely low prices. 20.000 yards of very beat PRINTS, consisting of Shirtings, Dresa and MOURNING styles, at 4 eta per yard. 3,00) yards Alpacas at 15c, worth 25c. 8.000 yards Fine Brililantine at 25c, worth 37c. 8.000 yards Brocades at 15,18 and 20c. .. 1 4.000 yards Colored Silks at 85c, worth #1.' 1.000 yards'Black Silks at 75 and 90c, worth #1. 6 000 yards Brown Sheetings at7 and 8c. 1.000 yards Table Linen at 23c. 2.000 yards fine Dress Linens at 12%e, worth 25e. 2.000 yards fine White Swlaa at 12 and 15c, 6.000 yards of Ribbons. 6,000 yards of Embroideries. 500 Men’s Gauze Shirts. 800 Men’s and Boys’ White Shirts 50c to $1.

LIVE TRADE. LOW PRICES.

Boston Store M. H. SPADES.

Orders received -per Postal Card receive prompt attention. Goods collected for on delivery, JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.

Copies of R. L. POLK & CO.’S New City Directory for 1878 can be procured at The News office, where exchanges of other cities can also be found for reference.

We Have Ready FOB DISTRIBUTION ' r - v * . A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS .For Summer Reading, . AND WILL SEND IT TO ANY ADDRESS. YOHN BROTHERS, ? 11 and 13 N. Meridian st.

w33uEI DAILY NEWS. ftre it is Detail Bj Carriers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Indiana. It is taken in almost every County in the State, and is delivered by Carriers every day in the following towns and villages: J BARTHOLOMEW, Arcadia. E. E. BRANT, Attica. J. D. CONNELLY, Annapolis. J. L. VAWTER, Acton. JAS. BURKE, Anderson. W. RALSTON, Amo. JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. OSCAR SKINNER, Brightwood. J. H. BRECKENRIDGE, Bunker Hill. LEWLS McNUTT, Braxil. J. C. STERRETT, Buena Viflta. W. E. ADKINS, Bloomington. SAM’L PICKETT, Bourbon. OSCAR GLADDEN, Brownsburg. E. E. NEAL, Cicero. WILL S. CRAIG, Crawfordsville. ‘ OSCAR JOHNSON, Covington. E. A. POYNTER, Cloverdale. A. A. HUNTER, Clayton. • R.G. LITTLE, Car^ersburg. H. TURPIN, Clement. •ED MARTIN, Connersville. THOS. BAIN, Columbus. WILL CRAIG, Danville. H. DUNKLE, Delphi. S. KENWORTHY, Dublin. THOS. E. SMITH, Darlington. - R. D. CRAIGHEAD, Dunreith. J. F. ADAIR, El wood. V. H. HUFF, Edinburg. FRANK W. WHITTED, Elletteville, H. A. WIRLEY. Elkhart. MACK SNODGRASS, Franklin. ’ t EDDIE FRANSIS, Fairland. JOHN A. GARDNER, Fortville. CORRIE THORNBURG, Farmland. FRED REECE, Fairmount. BRYANT & NORRIS, Frankfort. W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencastle. • CHAS. D. WALKER, Greenfield. FRED. BARTON, Greenaburg. WILL G1PE, East Germantown. B. S. PATE, Greenwood. ‘ JOSIE CONSTABLE, Gosport. W. A. HOOPS, Goshen. CHAS. GRARNUT, Irvington. ALONZO WHITAKER, Jamestown. A. P. HARVEY, Jonesboro. D. SHELLENBARGER, Knightstown. H. G. MEYER & BRO., Kokomo. A. H. PETERS, La porte. W. COCHRAN, Lena. J. A. JEGER, Liz ton. WILL W. FULLER, Ladoga. H. G. SPENCER, Lebanon. CHAS. FELIX)WS, Lewisville. F. REDER, Miami. E. E. WHITTED, Martinsville. T. C. CURRAN, Mishawauka. S. T. HARDY, Markleviile. W\ E. L.KINNEMAN, Marion. JNO. MORRIS, Mitchell. EDWARD CAMMACK, Milford. ALBERT KRUEGER, Michigan City W. A. HUNT, Mooreaville. W. R. DAVIS, Morristown. JOHN KIRK, Muncie. C. N. DICKEY, Madison. J. W. ELLIS, Valley Mills. J. MANN1X, McCordsville. F. HAMILTON, New Castle. HOWARD WITT, New Ross. FRANK DECKERT, Noblesville. P. W. MORGAN, Plainfield. M. CARROLL, Pendleton. W. E. BUERGELlN,.Pittsboro. HARRY McMASTER, Peru. H. A. ALLEMAN, Plymouth. H. FODREA Ravsville. T. BRYANT, Rockville. N. RONNELLS Jr. Rochester. £. WOODCOCK, Kushville. E. SMALL, Shelbyville. WILLARD McGUIRE, Sharpsville. CHAS. STEWART, Spencer. W. P. BAILEY, South Port. H. C. DUNBAR, South Bend. ALBERT COLLINS, Tipton. JAMES CONES, Thorntown. R. R. SHBEVE, N. Vernon. RALPH McCORMICK, Vincennes. W. WENZELL, Vernon. FRANK ARLINGTON, Walkerton. HERBERT KENT, Williamsport. OSSA CLL\ G ER,* Winche«ter. WILSON GARDNER, Wabash. TOM. A. CARPENTER, Warsaw.. NORVAL GRUBB, Waldron. HENRY STRASSER, Washington. H. A.PRATT. Waveland. JOEL JACKSON, West Newton. WILL SANDERS, Zionsville. Orders for the paper can be given to the agents named above, who'will leave it promptly at your door.

■

NEW SYSTEM TEA ROOM, ABBETT BEIEBIMB. SI VfBttlJVIA AYBIVUK.

grSSJIJS 8 8ALB ~ 0r * n ^ ?<•*, not dyad vitfe 1

Blua nor adultmtoi with

u,tM

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

■ HYDRA ATS, STREET WASHERS, LAWS SPRUVKLERS. RUB BER^HOSE and HOSE R^EELS.^ Old JIJobZlag in CRAt. MEIRRE, 7 ffisriSLK Bock, Idoon south iff UridOpsrs Hsttso, TlifrnTir Ta

Ml) 'TIT - ' tu-th-sT

Indiana

Ryan, “The Hatter,” ^ Xo. 23 South niinoii Stmt, Sccidenttl Hotel AN IMMENSE LINE OF SUMMER GOODS.

MILL WOOD

«4Arm a

1 a postal

tu-th-a

Blam, Ave.

THE NEW WHITE Is acknowledged to be the BEST MACHINE 1a the market. For sal* by R. E. STEPHENS, General Agent.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

COUNTY TICKET. Foe Clerk—DANIEL M. BANS DELL. For Sheriff-JOHN T. FKE88LY. For Treasurer—THOMAS SCHOOLEY. For Auditor-WILLIAM A. PFAFff. For Judges Superior Court-HORATIOC. NEWCOMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, SOLOMON BLAI*. For Judge Criminal CourWAMES E. HELLER. Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B. KT.AM. wor Connty Commissioners—GECKOE F. MCGINNIS, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner—WILLIAM H. WISHARD. For County Surveyor-HEKVEY B. FAT00T.

N. J. Hyde, Manager.

$1.50 to $2 per day.

National Hotel, A. NALTNER, Proprietor, South side of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

O. V. HUGO, MANUPACTDUKR OW Carriages,Spring Wagons, Boggles,Etc Noe. 200 and 204 West Market st. tto.AU Leather Top Phaetons tor $135, and other werlin proportion.

PATTERN SHOP—Metal and Wooden Models mads. Johann * Oa., M. M. 100 Booth Pennsylvania ftreat

raZESHX JSTOOJ3L ORANGES, LEMONS, _ BANANNAS. HAH WOOD & HUG,

(8-4)

29 N. ILLINOIS ST.

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dressed twice a day. POWER & LANGDON, «0 NORTH PENN.

RESH

ISH.

C.E. Wesby&Co.,

COW. Maryland St.

LiLIVLRED LVLBY MORNING.

United States Army Biouses AND Military Caps OF AtL kinds at QTOTTTQ Tho TTattor OIv/U-L,d, 1116 HR1161$ 76 East Washington St. tta.8ole Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT-

HERE WE

“Perry’s Victory.”

A Regular 10c Cigar for 5c. 50 East Washington St.

Baking Powder. TRY PFAFFLIN’S FIRST QUALITY, the best sold in bulk, none excepted. -4=00 1*0XT Halo. PFAFFLIN Jhe Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave.

Vice Block Bain.

Finest Skylight ia tie State. Cloudy weather gives softest and finest effects. Eastern operator. ' tu,Ui^

this day dissolved by mutual Lasaat. P. M. Biker fa authorized to adjust end settle ootsfandtu, claims. P. M BIKER, B. KENNEDY. P. M. Biker will still continue in th»> same business at the old stand, m and 128 8. IB. st, where he would be phased to see all the old (.tutomera.

Indianapolis Time Table.

Arrive.

Depart. ..Hi r Cleveland, Co!umbns^CUiclnnatl and IndlanapeN. Y.AB. Exd£ 4:15am L. A8tL.Bx.d’l 7:4 D’y A Sp’l’g Ex 4:15am

Union

Sn’i’g Ex iA Col Ex

5:30am

Efk A Ft W Ex 6:30pm

Ind W A M ExllC'i H t uion 4£P-

- ’Us Ex 6.f»pia Kt d> m-Unn.

B., IA Bt i Col A In’li

NYAStLExd’ 10.55 pm Col. 8 A Ind Ex 10:55pm

Wririafi- (G, C., C A L Railway.)

Depart dally, .... . .v *■

Arrive daily..

4:15am 6:10am

10:50am 11:20am 5:55pm dally... 6:30pm 11:10pm

,, ... ... —— — -

6:45am 10:80am 10:50am

BA W PL d’y t d.’Main

DA Spring!Ex. DA -Xenia Ex' StaringrAGRx

lIYfSS} *«*■

Mall train

Vandal la Line.

.. 7:00ani | Feat line d’y.... $:46am

Day Exp i'r'Z 1:00^ MrilSd Ac^lOffiSS Terre Haute Ac. 4:00pm Day Ex d’y # :8«pm Pacific Ex d’y all .-00pm | Mall anil Ac 6:40pm

Pacific Ex d’y all .-00pm | Mali anil Ac....

Indianapolis and St. Louis R. H.

V'axatjxa.j.jica** ax.x x .^.VOAU J \ OGeensburg Ac. 4:25pm | hrlABtLm’lpc. 6:55pm | <

Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lalayetto K. R CA8tLFLd’y?4a6^|(Slbui Ac.. >:30am Cincinnati Ac...U :20am | ChlASt L mall... 12:20pm HHllBlBMNM We * wrn Ex...... «:48ma

CASt LFLd’y..10:65pm Lafayette Division. .

PA B Ex.., 6:10am I ChiFL d’ly....... 8:50am Chicago Mail pc 12:46,>m I Cincinnati Ac 10:50am STpYi^rauifSES! iRS

CrawAccom 8:56pm

Cham

ivy

lEx daily..... 4

iw Accom..

KMiATSpwiai... 7:00pm RIAWEx roc dyll :00pm

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis R. R. MaU ACln Ex.... 4:15am | Mail ..12:15pm Acoommoda’oh.. 4:85pm 1 Western Ex 10:30pm

Indianapolis and Vincennes R. R,

MailACalroEx.... 8:00am I Stiencer Ace 9:05am Silencer Accom.. 8:35pm j MailAaiiro|x.. 5:35pm

Indian spoils. Pent and Chicmo R. W.

FtWTolADeiiFl. 7:25am 1 CAMCEx dally.. 4:0nam

TolACEx daily s.ll:lOpn

TolAFtWEx.... 12:00m | ChlAM.C Matt. 6:25pm

JefftTraonville, Madison and Indianapolis R. R,

LouUASEx a.... 4:10am ) Madison Mail I0:0eam MadALEx dTy.. 7:50am MANorthEx 10:00pm CoiAMadAce.... 8:i5pm Day Express 0:15pm SAEvExrc. 6:00jim | NlghtEx daily...10:50pm

Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan, Via' Bee Line.

Indianapolis, depart 4:80sa 6:45pm Marion, arrive ...8:17pm

Wabash, « 7:24pm

Warsaw, “ „.5:45piu O-shen, “ _.4:40pm Elkhart, “ .„4:20pm Kalamazoo" _,5:10pm G. Lapida, " .■....^7;40pin

Eel River Railroad.

Wert.

7:42 an 6:50.ua 6 13am l ou n , 8:30am 7;30em 10; ooam

7:30pm vreOjan 11:81pni 1:12am 2:00am

7:00am 7:53am 9:46am 10:50am 11:80am

Logansport Denver .... Colmb'aCy Auburn Jn Butler ......

7:10pm 6:23pm 4:48pm 3:23pm 2:inpm

Murid* A Bloomington R. R

100pm elnau

Lafayette, M

(Vte L, C. A L. R. R. from IsdianapoUs-Iaime-

tt| dlate eomaeotton at Lafayette.)

Eastward. Westward. Leave Leave

Blo’m’gtoe 10:50 am | Ind’polla 12:50 pm 6:W aa Gibson..... 12:05 pm I Lafayette 8:05 pm 0:00 am Paxton 12:87 pu ) Hoopmton 4.-48 pm 10:87 am fioopeston 1:22 pm 1 Paxton 6:42 pmll :S0aaa Lafayette. 8:06 pm Gitwon.... 8:21 pm 12:08 bm

* # MmL ~ | j “ Jm.era*. a <•.. » '

pmi

6:42 pmll

. . , ,$:*I pm 19:. ’polls Ar 5:48pm Bl’gton ax. 7:60 pra 1:20 pm 6. W. SMITH, Gen. Pam. Agent, LafayetteT CrawfordsvtUs end Southwestern Railway. Via. m M l.C. AL. Bali way. *

La fay Ind’pi

South.

Ixigassport....;., 8:26 pm Collax 6:00 pm “ 9:02 am Crawfordsville.. 7:10 pm “ 9:80 am Terre Haute...,, 0:80 am 4:10 pm |

North. .

L»gans[>ort 12:50 pm

“ ..... 11:09pm

Colhut..... 10:15 pna

•• 8:88 nm

CrawfordjvUla.. 9:20 pm

7:10 pm

Terre Haute... 9:65 m

12:4# pm

I. , C A1-, anu L., M. A B.

Eastward. . Westward.

Leave Indianapolis arrive,

12:58 p. m. 6:80 a. m. 8:09 p.m.

Arrive Bloomington, leave,

8:80 p.m. 9:00 p. m. 11:16 a.m.

Ft. Wayne, Monde and CUdnnaU—Via Bee line Ft. WJ.AD.Ex «:80pmJ Ft.WJ.AD.Ex 10:30am

fFt.Wjr.AD.Rx 10:45pm

am. Through cam between Indianapolis and

Jackson.

Loniarilte, New Albany A Chicago.

(Vte L. B. A W.)

10:00 am I crawfordsville, I north 7:16 pm 9:60 am | CrawlordsvUie, | south 7:00 pm Trains marked thus, BC, reclining chair. Trains marked thus, 8, Indicate steeper. Thus, P, parlor care.

X H I B I T I O 17*

Art Association, open drily from e a. m. to 10 p. m„ Fletcher A Sharpe Blade. Ad sate low,

26 cents. .

TlfOlAMAPOUE .

1 BOWLIUff ALLZTI,

- Cm. Pennsylvania and Booth street*.

WM. BUEHR1G. Preprtetoe.

T5 X H

Indiana

SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.

THE D1BECT0BS OF THE Mm Scliool of M Have arranged for Profesalonal Teachera a apeeial course of instruction daring the siunme* vacation carefully adapted to their reqairemeate u InatrueV«n. A Very Low Rate of Tuition Haa been ertsbllthed for this eoorse. All the advantage* of the School will be aoeorded. and cfaoiee may be made of any branch** of study preferred. For foil Information, address the Secretory INDIANA fcCHOOL Of ART, Indtenapette, Ind.

s

BUXjRTSFOSTBR, 20 North Pennsylvania St I* doing the largest Special Order Shirt Burines. of anvhoum in the city. Try hali-dosen at #9, $12 100 dozen LINEN COLLARS just received at $1 .SO dozen.