Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1878 — Page 3
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THE IHDIANAP0L1S NEWS: SATURDAY. JULY 13. 1878.
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New York Store, (yyATiTumrn W« have a full line of MEN’S, BOYS’, LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S Sumer Merrar. GOOD GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear IN VARIETY. ALL MEW GOODS, and will be sold LOW. PETTIS, IVERS & CO. mar ALL GOODS narked In plain figures.
I M
BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 3 Ply INGRAINS. 2-Ply INGRAINS. RAG CARPETS. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. - all «ew n> LESION, Roll & Morris, 30,32 and 34 South Illinois St.
GOOD NEVS. SWING A WOOLLEN are selling their brands of Flour DOWN EVEN WITH THE RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES. Closing Out:
Per Infants’ Wear. Eteg&ntTowels and Table Linens Cheap SC. m. TTJOHL3HH., No. 9 North Penn. St. a9.Se* Llama Lae* Finchu* and Cape.
INDIANAPOLIS Savings Bank. 00 BAST MARKET STREET. DWpaattmrw only era stockholdera •ad rocolva entire net profit., W. N. JACKSOW. PraOdant. Joan W. BAT, Tlraaanrar.
€1TY NEWtt.
Persoas leaving towa lorthe season, and Sniumer trarellers, can hare The Pally Hews mailed to them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address ‘ being changed as often as desired. S ' __i_ ♦ " SLS The perman Y. M. C. K. adjourned yesterday to mwt next year in Cincinnati. ■Will C. T)aYid , B excursion to Baden springs will leave here on the 20th inst. The Memorial church Pine Lake excursion party will return home this evening. J. W. Bradshaw is going to remove with his family to the immediate vicinity of the stock-yards. The exposition driving tcack was yesterday let for the season to EliasAllgier, who will put it in order immediately. Cholera infantum is largely on the increase in this city, the excessive hot weather tending to make it umm&lly fatal. The head of Minton, the murdered col ored man, it is said has been cut oi^ and will be used in evidence on the trial of
Jay Vow.
' Henry Stumpf, an insane person, will he sejd to the city hospital for treatment, he being quite ill. Since Wednesday he has
not tasted food.
During the rain yesterday one of the sewer pipes in the Illinois street tunnel K burst, Hooding the tunnel with water to a
depth of four or live feet.
Lightning is about to strike Deputy Vnited States Marshal Siawson in the eh arte of an appointment to the marshal-
' ‘ * i of thel
ship of one <
territorries.
The temperance meeting at the baseball park was postponed last night, an account of the weather. To-night there will be a meeting. Addresses'will be made by
Dr. Sabin and others.
A grand archery tournament is likely to be one 6l the attractions at the next state fair. The tournament will be under the charge of Maurice Thom peon. The fair
will open September 10.
“Grasshopper,” an old fire department
bone belonging to W. H. Hildebrand, became frightened at a train of cars on the I. C. & L. road, near Michigan sheet, and
dashing into the canal waa drowned. It is expected that there will be three
thousand uniformed Knights of Pythias in attendance upon the meeting of the supreme grand lodge of the world, to be held
{n this city August 27th, 28th and 29th.
The ehicken fancier T. B. Toyd of Tndianapolis, Indiana, imports his eggs from
Pennsylvania.—[Sunday Murcary. y The reporter of the Mercury must have been addled when he wrote this. The Irish were very much disappointed
yesterday by the fact that there was no ruction in Montreal. They wanted a row, and iho reading in The News that the
ten had backed down gave them
^23"u un . MWi The working plana of the new state ouse are rapidly approaching conn Architect May has had a force of
house are
draughtsmen at work upon them for the past three weeks. Bids for the building of the new capita^ either as a whole- or in parts, will be opened August Id, Bid* from contractors from nearly every state in the union are expected, ft-W W - * ' ; *
NUMMJKK PACKING. ■ow Mousy IS NNaNta OSKt I** In Pork l*adkl.« IMuia* th. H***ieU Tsrai. “How do the packers feel meoe the advance in provisions?” asked a News reporter this morning of K. B. Howard of 5. C. Ferguson A Co n pork packers. First rate—first rate. We have no reason to complain. .Reporter—Do you fir i a good market for all yonr meats? Howard—There never was a better demand at the prices. When provision* are down then the people will buy more than they will when they are up. But they want to keep just a little in advance of the prices of hogs. We setad all the meat we pack now to England. The people over there want light meats and We find a first class demand for all we kilL You send nothing but summer meat to England? We can’t send any other. The English demand freshly cured pork. From 30 to 40 days oh! will be aged enough for their purposes, and there is no demand for any older. Our winter meats we sell throughout the country. The pineries in the north consume large quantities. The south also uses an immense amount during the season. This has been a good sea son for von, hasn’t it? Much better than we have seen for some years past; but it can’t compare with the good old times ir the ’00s. It waa in the winter of 1868 w.jen we killed 17,500 hogs and realized over $68,000 net profits on them inside of 3< days. It was said then that we would never see another season like that, and we never have. It was the best one that has been known in this section of the country for a quarter of a century. Do you ever expect to see a season like that again in peace times? It is not very likely. You see killing and packing hogs has become a regular manufacturing business, and although we have to us« an immense capital and risk a great deal, still we can’t expect to make a fortune in a day as was frequently done years ago. We buy $25,000 worth of hogs at $4. We go the expense of killing and curing them. Suppose we do this every day for a month, and then provisions should take a tumble, and fall lower than the price of the hogs even. They have done this for three years past. Yon can easily see-how much we would lose. We can’t stop very easily, either, for if provisions should advance a few cents we wouldmake money about as fast as we had been losing it. For years we killdd hogs on commission for men in the country. They were obliged to deposit a sum of money to cover the “margins.” If the market fell we would pay the difference in prices ont of these margins, and if it went up they made the difference. That was a good business, wasn’t it? As good as anybody could ask while times were good; but when the panic struck us they failed to keep up their margin, and we had to pay it out of our own pockets. We lost thousands of dollars in just that way. We don’t do that kind of business now. How manv hogs do you kill daily? We kill 600 » day. Can you describe the process of summer packing and tell me how' it differs from winter packing? • Very easily. The process of summer killing is similar to that of winter killing. The hogs are driven into the building, step off the plank, are stuck,, scalded, scraped, gutted, and hung up the same now as in the middle of January. They are left in the hanging room only six or eight hours when they are taken into the coolers. The coolers are two large rooms, one in the second story and one in the cellar. They are built directly nbder two ice houses where the cold air ck scends through large iron gratings. The temperature in the coolers is kept down 3*5 to 38 degrees above zero, and the hogs are left here forty-eight hours before they are cut up. We uae over two tons of ice a day. After the meat is cut up it is packed in drv Liverpool salt and laid away in the cellar for thirty or forty days. Then it is ready for shipping. We send it to Liver- ’ L ixes, packed-so clc * ‘ ?d to force the lid i during the voyage packed that way. % - - Is there no secret about summer packing? No more than there is about winter packing. You must keep the coolers cool enough and let the animal heat get out of the carcase before it is dissected. I suppose it costs more to kill hogs in summer than it does during the cold weather? Yes, about 25 cento a head more. Thi* includes cost of ice and the shrinkage in the meat. The old fat hogs that are killed in the winter don’t shrink near as much as the young tender porkers that are butchered in the summer. How much net is made on hogs this summer? Well, about $1 per hog, at the rate provisions are selling now. And that is none too much oonnirfefShg the risks the packers run. It will help to pay them back for their losses during the last four years.
“It is the only medicine I would give to my baby,” a mother said, speaking of Dr. Bull’s bsby syrup. At ail drug stores, 25 ceuts.
Take the whole catalogue of medicine and you can not find a preparation that cures kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, as well as Bunt’s Remedy. Diabetes, suppression and incontinence of urine, pains in the aide, back, and loins, and Bright’s disease are cured by Hunt’s Remedy. Gravel, dropsy and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder aud urinary organs are cured by Hunt’s Remedy.
.NEW BOOKS. Telephone, Phonograph, et*-, by Prescott $3 00 A ppleton’a Hand Book of Summer Resort 75 Bonay Kate, by CbrhUan Reid 75 Thediftoa Picture, by author of Odd Trump. 75 Krienilalilp, hv OuUia - — 1 50 8eaforth, by Flordie* Montgomery M Frick’s Physical Technics. The Godson of a Marquis Shooting Stars Harper's Franklin Square library . CATHCAKT ¥1 t LELAND, 26 B. Washington 8u
1 25 2 60 W W .10 and 15
Boots and Shoes.
Gents’ Calf Boots, ft, VS, 94. Gents’ Box-Toe Boots, S3,14, S3. Gents’ Shoes, fl, *!.5», «2. Gants’ Fine Shoes, «2, S3, S5.50. , Ladies’Shoes, ft, *1.50, fl.75. Ladle* Pine Shoes. 18, S3, S4. Ladies’ Newport Tise, *1,11.50, fl dents* Fine Calf Alexis, in French and Box-Toe, only $8.
8 Went Washington St. thAta
Hotels and Summer Resorts. Persons leaving town foe the reason, and Summer travellers, can hare The Dally News mailed to them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired. SHERWOOD FOREST, Green Lake, Hartford, Wla. Health, pleasure and everything that can Coedace to either. Boating, bathing, fishing, riding, driving, swimming, ail easts of games and paetiwea, joined t. choice society. Ftrst-clasa hotel accommodations St reasot able prices. For particulars, •end postal card lor circular or call at News office. J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor,
TOWXSEXD HOUSE, OCONOMOWOC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WIA, Thirty miles west of UDwankee, 450 feet above Lake Michigan-delightfully healthful—every diversion land and water can supply— charming soci-ety-seclusion or gayety at choice. Board per week, for 2 weeks or more, $10.50, $12 and $14, according to accommodation. For further particulars dr circular, address C. TOWNSEND.
West baden
Via Orleans Station or Shoals, Orange County, Ind The Place to Go for Health, Comfort or Recreation. Prices to suit the times. For particulars, address Dr. J. A. LANE, West Baden. T
Sea Cliff House, L0SG ISLAND SOUND. Beautiful dtoatioB; high and healthy; no malaria or tnusquitees; table first-class; splendid boating, fishing and salt water bathing. Terms from $10 to *12 per week. Pbnae send for circular. WILLIAM DEVINES, Proprietor, (j tilts SEA CUFF, L. L
HEALING SPRINGS, Batik County, Virginia. The only tepid water known; efficacious in a great number of diseases, for which write me or apply *t News office for descriptive pamphlets containing certificates. Air pure and bracing, scenery wild, picturesque and grand, mercury ranging from 60 deg. to75 deg. (j}ta t« WM. B. BISHOP, Proprietor.
Mammoth Cave.
This place having been thoroughly repaired and refurnished, is now ready to accommodate visitors In the best style. Excursion parties can get low rate* by applying at the ticket offices in Inai.ma oils orLoufiriUe, or at any way offices, and they can have excursion rates here in parties of ten or more persons. We hare a band for the ball' room in attendance. For further particulars, address WM. S. MILDER. (j)tu to
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Boekbriilge County, Va. The most remarkable waters yet discovered for their medical properties. Mountain air. scenery, bathing, hunting, games and choice society from every section. For full particulars, address JA3 A. FBAZIER, Proprietor, for pamphlet. ?
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE Alum Springs. Rockbridge County, Va.,
In hotel. Aside from the noted alum waters are the best Cholybeate Springs in the country, which afford a direct and powerful tonic. For fuller par-
ticulars, write JAS. N.
WOODWARD, Manager? 1 ?
BERKELEY SPRINGS, MOBGAN COUNTY, WIST VIRGINIA. 2 1.3 mile* from Mr John'w Ran Station, on Hull!more A Oltlo K. K, The hotel affords accommodation for 500 gnssto. It is first class in all respects. The baths are unrivalled, Including spout, shower, plunge and swimming pools; temperature 74 degrees farenheit. A specific for akin diseases generally. No case of Rheumatism—whether simple or complicated with gout or Iciatica—has ever been known to have used these waters without having been benefited, and in many cases permanent cures are effected.
„ >N, Proprietors.
WARM SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia. Are now open. They are 15 miles from Mill boro
ferred, leave on the arrival of train. Th Is the finest In the world. The baths are c the ladies’ 50, the gentlemen's 40 feet in c depth regulated as desired. The Sow of each is 1,200 gallons per minute. These water-i*are
specific for rheumatism
circular-
n diameter;
" water in
. gout, neuralgia, Dyspepsia, all kidney and other chronic diseases, and
all forms of female debility.
Refer to G. G. Hoffman, Indianapolis. Send for
pamphlet*.
JNO. L. EUBANK, Proprietor.
WHERE SHALL WE GO? Of course to ORKNEY SPRINGS, Shenadoah county, Va. Greatest Health Resort In the world. Uusurpassed mountain air and scenery; all amusements and pastimes and choice society. No such group of springs on earth, combining separately so many medical qualities. Board Ratks: The Proprietor of Orkney Spring*, fully appreciating business depressions, offers the following reduced rates of board, graduated according to rooms occupied and the number of persons in each room. Board per day for one week and less than two, *1.50, *2 and * L50. Bo»rd per week for two weeks and lesa than four, *8, $10, *12 and *i4. Board per month for one mouth and less than two, *80, gr,, *40 and *45. Ministers, physicians and member* of the press will I*.entitled to twenty-five per cent, discount o* the above ratoo. Children under twelve year* and servants half-price. Families and parties numbering seven, or more, who desire to remain the entira season, can make special contracts at a reduction on the above rates. The season will open SATURDAY, the 15th of June, and close on the 15th of October. For descriptive pamphlets or other information, address A. W. JONES, Proprietor,or eomtnuntcato with The News office. ‘. (j^uo ts
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, 3NT JE3 -\r*r "TT OH.IBL - THIS POPULAR REHOBT for Traveler* has been rejuvenated and improved. Ail 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 parts of the house. URIAH WELCH, Proprietor.
St. Denis Hotel, Corner Broadway and Eleventh Street, HEW YORK CITY, ON THS -
EUROPEAN PLAN, In connection with the well-known Taylor’s Saloon, The most centrally located Hotel in the city. ■V Prices in accordance with the times. WM. TAYLOR. Proprietor.
n HTiran , * J ^ J MAWCPAcnnom or if T I, l **.All Leather Top Phaetons for *135, and other l werk in proportion.
School* and College*.
, MIAMI UYITERSITY, Classical and Scientific Training School for Boys, reopens Sept. 9th. f ur c atalogue, address Isaiah Tkufast, A. M., Btaak F. ‘ ‘ Oxti ' ~
catalogue, address at F. Mabsh, A. M., Principals, Oxford. O. From Hon. M. W. Oliver, a patron, anctnnati: “I.eoDsklfT ft equal to the bwt school in the land." - ~ _ Chicago: *‘1 give ft as r will soon be known as
From Bev. David Swing, Chicago: "I give ft as my calmest tjwhrtao thaHft will toon be known i the beat Academy .in the Middle Stotea.*’ d? Aw
YiflsLaiies’Mffie
Mr. and Mrs J. H. KA1 success of the past year, 1 their school upon a permanent basis. They Will reopen early in September with increased facilities for instruction of young ladies in the higher branches of English education, in the ancient and modern languages and in music. A Preparatory Department for younger pupils will be connected with the Institute. Pupils from a distance can be accommodated with board at reasonable rates. Circulars with full particulars will be Issued in a few davs. Those wishing to become membets of the school will confer a favor by making application early. Address J. H. KAl’PES, No. lifl East North street, Indianapolis.
DIOCESAN SCHOOL
FOR 44IRL.N. Will open September 12th, at 477 N. Pennsylvania t. Application for admission or information may be nia^e to Bishop JOS. C. TALBOTT or the Rector, Bev. J. B. CLARK, 1$ East Michigan st. uo sT
street.
HAN 0 VERjDOLLEGE. The next term will bdgin Wednesday, September 4. Tuition free. Two lull courses, Classical and Scientific, with Preparatory Department. Hoarding low, location healthful; notation*. For catalogue, apply to Rev. G. C. Heckman, D. D„ Pres’t, a.w HANOVER, IND.
1527 and 1529
/^1IK«4ARY EfWITITmrK,
xv Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penn. Boardling and Day School for Young Ladies and Chil*en, will reopen on MONDAY, September 23d. Board, and a complete course in Latin, English and French, *400 per annum. French is the language of the family. Maoamk D’Hkbvillt, Principal. 7
19C MUSIC LESSONS FAR K *60 at the New England Conservatory. V * ^ Music Hall, the largest music school in the world.
Open all t
students since
ates. For prospectus, address L. Xoujukk. Hull, Boston. dAw?
1, the largest music school in the world, he year; 75 eminent Professors; 18,000 I nee 1867. Situations secured for Us grad-
Music
BUSINESS^ CAROS. VH. GASTON—Office and Residence, 147 N. t New Jersey st.
IK. ft. V. WHARTON—Office and real t deuce, 208 Bright street, cor. Vermont.
RffARONEY A CLARK, Sculptors jRX Monument Makers, 70 N. Delaware st.
TJO-nOKKATH—D». HAGGAKT—Office, 8* O E. Market «t Realdenoe, 79 N. Alabama. T HODGSON, Architect, 1. Booms 2 and « Griffith Block.
H
ORNE-SHOKINO — By JohW Malobbt 3S 8. Alabama street, who makes ’em stick.
lENIHAIV, I ON<; A HEDGES,
UKBnrajCHBS, 15 Circle street.
1AR. CH AN. D. PEAKMON, Office, 126 U North Meridian street. Office hours, 8 to 10
a. m., 1:80 to 4 p. m, and 7 to 8 p. m.
. T. BOtD. M, D.,
J , Surgeon and Homsmpethie Physlo'so, 59 Mass, eve., residence 719 E. Market st.
riOffllNGOR A MARNEE, U Offices—107*4 South Illinois street
76 East Michigan street
****•««
1 \Rft. WANDS A SrTCUFFfc. U 84 East Market street. Residence—Dr. Wands, 880 E. Vermont. Bwkbmee—TV. Rntoliito see w McTartv
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
BED TICKINGS.
We have a fail line of Ticking*, any width, from 27 inches to .'16 iuchett, doable twilled. nF.RRTK0B09IE TWILLED and REAL GERMAN TICKING!*, in Indigo Bine and Turkey Bed. STRIPED or PLAID TICKINGS from lOc-to 29c. A No. I Feather Tleking only 16c. Do not tail to bay yonr Ticking at the
City Store, No. 4 E. Washington St. Store Open until 9:30 every evening.
MaT Orders received per Postal Card receive prompt attention. Goods collected, for on delivery, JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.
DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dressed twice a day. POWER & LANGDON,
60 NOKTH PENN.
y»'BftSalir.
Finest Skylight in the State. Cloud/ weather glres softest and finest effects. Eastern operator. tu.th^s
‘RESH |C. E. Wesby&Co., ISH. | 60 w. Maryland St. LKLIVKRED AY KEY MORNING.
TAI.OCI JCj beat ■ dramatic, <
HA>CVTIOIVISTS> JOURNAL glvaa
idard and new pieces, heroic, pathatto, lect, humorous, etc. 10 cento of any ■by mail. Jmn BUaax A Oo,,US
, Hew Yack.
PH*. CI LBEBTBON * EATOM. ©snaiiHtag and Operating iUKTtoJMSssa®. and Saturdays, from 9 to U a. to, WJ
1 the: i DAILY NEWS. — j Urn it is Mini lir;. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has the largest circulation of any daily papdr 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. W. BiAM, Arpoe. J BARTHOLOMEW, Arcadia. E. E. BRANT, Attica. J. D. CONNELLY, Atmapolw. J. L. VAWTER, Acton. BARTLETT CAMPBELL, Anderson. W. RALSTON, Amo. JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. OSCAR SKINNER, Brightwood. L. TYSON, Boyleton. , J. H. BRECKENRIDGE, Bunker Hill. LEWIS McNUTT, Brazil. J. C. STERRETT, Buena Virta. W. E. ADKINS, Bloomington. SAM’L PICKETT, Bourbon. , OSCAR GLADDEN, Brownaburg. 3 E. E. NEAL, Cioero. WILL 8. CRAIG, Crawfordaville. OSCAR JOHNSON, Covington. E. A. POYNTER, Cloverdale. A. A. HUNTER, Clayton. R. G. LITTLE, Cartersburg. H. TURPIN, Clermont. ED MARTIN, Connenmlle. 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. Y. H. HUFF, Edinburg. FRANK W. WHITTED, Elletteville. F. G. HEALD, Elkhart. MACK SNODGRASS, Franklin. EDDIE FRANCIS, Fairland. JOHN A. GARDNER, Fortville. CORRLE THORNBURG, Farmland. FRED REECE, Fairmount. BRYANT & NORRIS, Frankfort W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencastle. CHAS. D. WALKER, Greenfield. J. J. CAMPBELL, Goldtmith. FRED. BARTON, Greenaburg. WILL GIPE, East Germantown. B. S. PATE, Greenwood. JOSIE CONSTABLE, Goeport W. A. HOOPS, Goshen. W. L. ATON, I lill infill rg. CHAS. GRARNUT, Irvington. ALONZO WHITAKER, Jamestown. A. P. HARVEY, Jonesboro. W. F. CARBAUGH, Kempton. D. SIIELLENBARGER, Knightetown. H. G. MEYER & BRO., Kokomo. A. H. PETERS, Laporte. W. COCHRAN, Lena. J. A. JEGER, Luton. WILL W, FULLER, Ladoga. H. G. SPENCER, Lebanon. CHAS. FELLOWS, Lewisville. E. £. WHITTED, Martinsville. T. C. CURRAN, Mishawaka. S. T. HARDY, Markleville. W. E. L. KINNEMAN, Marion. JNO. MORRIS, Mitchell. EDWARD CAMMACK, Milford. ALBERT KRUEGER, Michigan City W. A. HUNT, Mooresville. W. R. DAVIS, Morristown. JOHN KIRK, Mnncie. C. N. DICKEY, Madison. J. W. ELLIS, Valley Mills. J. MANNIX, McCordaville. W. HART, New Castle. HOWARD WITT, New Ross. C. J. JOHNSON, North Manchester. FRANK DECKERT, Nobleeville. P. W. MORGAN, Plainfield. M. CARROLL, Pendleton. W. E. BUEKGEL1N, Pittsboro. HARRY McMASTER, Peru. H, A. ALLEMAN, Plymouth. H. FODREA Raysville, T. BRYANT, Rockville. N. RONNELL8 Jr. Rochester. £. WOODCOCK, Rushville. E. SMALL, She Ibyv Life. WILLARD McGUIRE, Sharpsville. W. A. MEWETT, Scircleville. CHAS. STEWART, Spencer. W\ P. BAILEY. Southport. H. C. DUNBAR, South Bend. ALBERT COLLINS, Tipton. JAMES CONES, Thorn town. R. B. SHBEVE, N. Vernon. RALPH McCORMICK, Vinoenne*. W. WENZELL, Vernon. FRANK ARLINGTON, Walkerton. HERBERT KENT, Williamsport OSSA CLINGER, Winchester. WILSON GARDNER, Wabash. TOM. A. CARPENTER, Warsaw. IIORVAL GRUBB, Waldxon. HENRY 8TRASSEB, Washington. H. A. PRATT, Waveland. JOEL JACKSON, West Newton. WILL SANDERS, ZioneviJJe. Orders for the paper can be given to the agents named above, who will leave it promptly at your door.
— J illt' NEW SYSTEM TEA IBETT BFII.DIMJ, »1 VIRGINIA gggffiVKDJ >B BALE Green and JspenTeas, not dyed with PnmUn »« bar •**!«*« lj-“-
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, ladtonf ** ** * JEIiUM - 7 Bfoci, iloera soeih <* ataad Opera House, lad Uospolif
Ryan, “The Hatter,
^ Ho. 23 South BliuoU Street, OccideaUl Hotel
AM IMMENSE UHE OF SUSSEB SHOPS.
MILL WOOD.
RVaaa. At«.
THE NEW WHITE Is acknowledged to be the BEST MAfWIW* to the martn*. For sale by
R. E. STEPHENS. General Agent.
REPAIRING OF ALL KUIDS OF MACHINES promptly aud reMousQy done.
' ^ ..
GENTS’ GEJW^ LAUNDRY. This laundry w celebrated for the unifermly high character of its work, and mainly on its arccuLT? of Collars aud Cuffs, having been greatly enlarged, to now ready to receive every variety of GENTS’ WEARING APPAREL. No Steam oa Hakd Washing Machism allowed in the Gan Lackduy; hence the public may feel assured garments are wboUj safe and free from the effects invariably resulting from passing fine fabrics through the roi’gh and damaging treatment incurred by the used! Washing Machines. Orders or work left at either of the following named offices will meet with prompt attention : u • «»tr« Store, Mam Office,} Branch Office—No. 127 8. Illhiois street Branch Office—Mo. 198 E. Washington sUv L
th-e-tu
gTATEOF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, m: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Inc 'ina. No-22,510. Room 1. September term, 18.8. Oars M. Hill v*. Janies E. Hlfl. , Be it known that oa the 1st day of July, 1878, the above named plaintiff; by her attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiaaa, her complaint agaiast the above named defendant for divorce ; and that on the 1st day of July, 1878, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant. James E. H31, to not now a resident of the State of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said Court told defendant hat above named to hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unleaa be appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on
determined In his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk.
fVoy
1 and :
npsey A Wright, attorneys for plaintiff, rooms 1 2 over 82 East Washington st. • o-SAw-aa o
Baking Powder. TRY PFAFFLIN’S FIRST QUALITY, the beet sold in bulk, none excepted. 4=00 I*ox- ImTo. PFAFFUN Jhe Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
COUNTY TICKET. For Clerk—DANIEL M. RANSDELL. For (Shcrifl—JOHN T. FR088LY. For Treasurer-THOMAB SCHOOL NY. COMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, SOLOMON BLAIS. For Judge Criminal Csnrt^JAMES K. BELLES. Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN X ELAM. For County Commissioners—GEORGE F. MCGINNIS, MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner—WILUAM H. WI8HARD. For County Surveyor—HEEVEY B. FATOUT.
United States Army Blouses
AND
Military Caps
OF ALL KINDS AT
STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St »%.8ole Agent for the Celebrated SPSS HAT
FRUITS.
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
BANANNAS.
HAKWOOD & HUG,
29 N. ILLINOIS ST.
N. J. Hr on. Manager.
*1 50 to S2 per day.
National Hotel, A. NALTNEB, Proprietor, South side of Union Depot INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
r. m Rngk
this day dissolved by mutual a to sutburiaed to adjust and
. B. KENN1 . 1
P. M. Piker will still continue In the same bust ness at the old stood. 121 and 12* B. HL sL, where he would be pleased to aee all the old customers.
BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 59 N. HUnoto. NOEL BROS.
Grimes & Cloud N&xxr Ox*oooi»y, Cor. fif. Jersey ffit. Clmlr. EvesftUng the market affonto BOTTOM F&ICEH.
Indianapolis Time Table. Depart. i j irrtra. ’
Cleveland, Ool u m bu s^Cladnnati and India napeN. T AB. Kxd’y 4:15sm I L. A St. L.Ex.d'1 7:45em D’y A Sp’i’g Ex 4:15am Ind W A X 2xlO:5Sam Union Ae... SUMtam Union Ae.....„» 4:Wpai DoytonA Col Ex 12:00m R.IASt. L Ex 6:00pm N Y. A B.Ex d’y 6:30pm Col A In’lto Ex «:00pm Eik A Ft W£x 5:80pm NY||a^d’ I0:»pm Brightwood Division. (G, C., C A L Railway.) Depart tOSem] Azrir* daUg.- 6:45«m
•s a.m.* 1 10:30am
** 10:50am ** ..... * feltom
dally.
I0:85pm
c^ji^^a. jr.
BA W FL d’y 4:20am
srasft Springf AC Ex
Rich ADa;
11:00dm
StLALFLd’y]
9 55am
Mall train Fjr&SaZlZ Fadfie Ex d’y alii
T *EtL4 : y} 12:40 P“
Yandalto Line. I
(:40pm
Indianapolis and St. Louis &. R.
P*y®f !*• 8H»«n I M. Y. tx d’v- 4:06am N*Y fa^’y fcli^n m ' ^ =<»«">
IndianapoUa, Clnalanatl and Lafayette
.. 6:55pm
■ “ “ " 6:4o{«
CindaneU A#...iit
Western Ex. •:66prn Chicago Mall.... 5:85pm Chi F L d’F res II :16pm J Lalyeue Ao 8^8pm
PacE
Craw
KanATSpecial... 7:00pm
lUAWEx rcc dyir I
Cincinnati. 1
Mail A CJn Ex.... 4:
A rx-om trtrwla^tn
rawAtcom...... *:Wpm Chmtnpalm Iee.Il?00am ' -xAMall s *
11:00pm
f- 5;40p»
MailAC
on.. 4ffi5pm | Westers ix_.lS:Wp2
V&SnnMLX*”
8:00am | ttomtoer Aoc..._. 9:05am
Bpencer Accom.. 8:05pm { MailAOairoEx... 6:S5pm
iBdianapalto, Peru and Chicago & W.
FtWTolADetMl. 7:25em I CAMCEx dally. 4:00am AfeHACE^TY. 7:50ahi I MANoiliE^!...10:0(^m
I &hSPZfc:4liSs
Cincinnati, Wabaab A Michigan, Via Bee Line. Indianapolis, depart „...4:ao*m 6:45pm Marlon, arrive _8:l7pm 7:42am Wabash, “ .... 7:24ms v 6:50am" Warsaw, ‘‘ *.*446j» ; 5:10am OeSneSi, m...—4:40pm 4:i0anft Elkhart, * — „4:20pm 8:S0am Kalamaroo “ .7.—......_.6:t0pm 7;SUam (a. Rapids, “ .—7;4«pm 10;0osm
Eel River Railroad. 4
7:00am ’ 7:5.5am 9:45am 10:50am 11:30am
mi Butler
7:10pm pfitap** 6:23pm U :88am 2:45pm I 6:00ani
ette, Monde A Bloomington B. B I. A L. B. K. from Indianapolis-
die.)
7:80pm 9:00pm
11:81pm
1:12am 2:0Utun Lafayi
(Via I. r C.
dlate connection at Lafayet
Eastward. Westward. *
592
Paxton 12:37 putlHoopeston 4:48 pm 10:87 am Hoopeston 1:22 pm j Paxton 6:42 pmll :Mam
CrawfordsrtUe and aenthwselera Bailway. VU. Booth. .North.
Lugansport pm r
gtaam
Colfax.... 6:00 pm *< 9;0I i Crawfordaville.. LUJ], Terre Haute.6:80 am | Terre Haute- “ 4.10 pm | 12:45 pm L..C AL.,m«L. ( M.AB. Eastward. ‘ Westward. Leave Indianaj-oil* arrive, 12:58 p. as. 5:80 a. la. 6:03 p. xa. Arrive Bloomington, leave, 8:80 p. m. 2:00 p. m. U:Ua. m. Ft. Wayne, M uncle and Cincinnati--VI* Be* Line FL WJ.AD.Ex 6:80pm | FtW.J.4».Ex 10:80am | Fl.W.J.A D.Kx lO tSpia Through case between IndianapeUs and
CresrfordrrSto, I north 7:76 pm CrewfortavUle. t oeath Tffil pm Trains marked thuf, RC, reclining chair. Trains marked thus, 8, Indicate sleeper.
Tbue, P, parlor eqre. - .s
19:60 am 9:56 am
TVXHLIBITlffifl. Indiana Art AmocUth^TrT^m d.ily from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m„ Fletcher A Sharpe Block. A J mission, 25 cento. TTARMONIO HALL, ~ ■A—A- (Formerly Trinity Church,) Cor. Alabama and Norik sts., occupied by the Harmonic Chonw Society ON MONDAY EVENINGS. Applications for Its use on other evenings may be made at G. F. Adams A Cto’s Stove Shirs, 88 North
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE Mm Mil of irt
Have arranged tor Profemionei Tmcbemaopectal course of Instruction during the summer vaetatoa carefully adapted to their requheemeato ae inatruetora. A Very Low Rate of Tuition Has been etaibltobed lor tato eestm. AB the *4U vantages of the Btaocd wlU be ataordta; Md eheioo l^y U made pi |ny branch*, ol »Ud, peeferredFor lull infeanmotton, addrem the Bemtary ISTD1ABA tCHUH. UF ART, lutuanapuito. tod. i
pDlAHATOUB B0WLnrl ALLnBt Osr. Pennsylvania and South War seta.