Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1878 — Page 4

Siir Dress (foods

GIVEN AWAY, TO REDUCE A. LARGE STOCK.

3*ls&rinei »t U«, formerly SOe. ' ' Banting* at IS 1-Sc r formerly 25c Bonretto Koreltie* at Half Prioo 150 Hmm Xagliik Caahmoro at 15o, worth 25c, and ererything el»e equally low. GENUINE BARGAINS tl thti Unr for the next few day*. Doubters may be ooaTinced at eight.

Ij. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.

To Reduce Stock We have made a decided cut in prices throughout for the next 30 days; Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.

A BEW LOT OF Baby Carriages, AT REDUCED PRICES, The Fancy Bazaar, 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

SMOKERS 01 a 5-cent Cigar, try cur ‘‘OOTVTOTFLEISS.” A freah In role® just-received. CHAS7F. MEYER, 11 North Penn. St.

New Books.

St Peter’s Bride Feceavi - Absaraka, new edition Innocents from Abroad (paper) Mr. Ohku’i Dream (paper)—...

.31 50 .. i 5# ... 1 50 .. I 00 .. 60

P0R BALE BY

Merrill, Hubbard & Co.

5 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. 5

CITY NEWS.

Sharmometer, Is. m. 80.11 p. m... nM M. M ...»M~.00 o

A marriage license was issued to-day to James Hurley and Florence E. Davis. Judge E. B. Martindale is trying to get up a combination to complete the Sheets hotel and get it in remunerative shape. - Numerous requests for the publication of “Beautiful snow” have been received at this office. They have been laid on ice. A bull fight, which was participated iu by about twentv animals, was one of the attractions at the stock yards: this morning. Dr. Orpheus Everts will deliver the opening address before the microscopical congress which meets in this city next month. Will G. Garber, one of the official stenographers of this county, leaves to-day for Madison, where he will spend the summer vacation.

On Saturday last Prof. John W. Love drew a fine sketch of the dying son of Augustus Kiefer. He will finish the sketch in colon for the parents. The state house commissioners put in the forenoon to-day examining the working plans of the new state house that have Been prepared by Architect May. Wm. 8. Cameron, the veteran piscator, has presented the state museum a coluber obsoietus, (blue racer.) The ophidian is five feet four inches in length and Mr. Cameron killed him with his own hand.

S. A. Fletcher & Co., to-day filed their complaint against the trustees of Zion’s A. M. E. chi rch to recover $1,000 and possession of the church property, lots R and 8 in Ray’s subdivision of out-lot 159. The market ordinance passed at the last regular meeting of the city council, rushed through in blind haste with unnumbered imperfections on its head, will be reconsidered to-night, and repealed, as it should be,—a better ordinance maturing to take its place. The county commissioners are to-day considering the claim of Architect Hodgson for extra services on the construction of the court house, amounting te $30,000. A part of the claim will be allowed, but what per cent, can not be determined till after a full examination. Thomas McSheehy has just returned from Youngstown, O., where he has been in attendance upon the seventh annual seaafon of the Emerald beneficial association as a delegate. The order has 27,000 members in the United States, 1,000 of whom are in Indiana. The order at this session introduced the insurance feature into its organization. The next ses•um of the Emeralds will be held here July 9,1079. Mr. MeSheehev was elected ▼ice president for the ensuing year.

Among the victims at the mayor’s eoi uus morning mid there was quite a lai V rt ’ or Monday, were the followir Jernr Shea, a boy charged with steali apples from a stand in the East mark committed: Charles Wear, stealing br from the Pan Handle shops, continm John Snyder, receiving the articles stol by Wear, continued; the inmates of a visitors to Madame Starr’s two houses Belle Shannon's repul fined small sums, w

JULIAN ON TOP, Judge Perkins HnsUdns Ills Action la the Otldewell Coaump* Case -OUdeweil Weaken* and Pitas an Amended Report. To-day Judge Perkins, of the supreme court, ruled on the petition pn?*cnted Hatunlay of Thomas Gudewell, now held in jail «n order of Judge Julian for contempt. The full text of his decision is M follows: Thoms* T. OUdeweil r*. John T. rrwaloy; haktes corpo*. It I* not nmc-mnrj thst w« iiltall write an extende<i opinion In this es*e. The feet* and leant ii-.int-Uuo* Involved are already well known- The ftrti question la: DM The spi>eal to the supremo court etubrare the ruling or rulings of the circuit court upon the exception to the guardian’- report touching the matter of interest r This is a question of (act to be determined by the record, and upon that he think the que.ntou must be auewered is the negative. Remanded for further setion upon tthy the matter of this exception to the citeult court Action wm had sn order was made for a fuller report by the guardian. He disobeyed the order. He was attached and imprisoned for contempt of court. Tire court had juriadiction. The question now arfeea: Had the circuit court power to Imprison for such contempt? Section IS, page 8, 2 R 8, 1876, is as follows: “The said circuit courts, respectively shall have full authority to administer alt nccuaury oatha and to punish by flue and imprisonment, or either, all

im prist

iuse. The order of

ipt the

t of

cull pow,

to imprison for contempt in this partlculi

court disobeyed

r, but one retrdian which L-tormining a materia] question.

2. As to the discharge. The habeas corpus act provides that: Sec. 725, no court or judge shall Inquire into the legality of any judgment or process whereby the party Is in custody, or discharge him when the ierm of commitment has not expired In

either of the cases following:

First. I pen process Issued by any court or judge of the United States where the court or judge has

exclusive jurisdiction; or,

Second. Upon any process issued on any final judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction; or Third. For any contempt of any court, officer, or body having authority to commit; but an order of commitment as for a contempt upon proceed

UponH court of common pleas, as upon an Indictment or Information. It ia the general rule of law “that the writ of habeas corpus does not lie by one court to examine or review the proceedings of another in cases of commitments few contempt except in cases where

court act* wtinout jurisdiction. < aaoo vs. McDonald, 29 Iowa, 830; ex-partc Kearney; 7 Wherton, 38; Hurd on habeas corpus 142, 405 and cases cited.) But if it* would be thought that this ease lolly came within

the provision or exception contained in the third specification of the section of the habeas corpus act above quoted, then it might be necessary to examine into the regularity ol the proceedings

count

He had

gua

the management

>me:

dinnship with the court,

of the money of his ward for some t wo~years. He’had voluntarily charged himself with about six per cent, interest. But his Jate ward insisted

six per that th:

xd’s n ipH own business? Had he loaned it, snd if so at what rate of interest? How much had he or could he have made upon it? On the facts, which were presumably better known to him than to any other person. It waa for the court to say with what rate of interest he should be charge*!. Or if it could not increase the interest on that, might have considered the amounts received in connection with the question of compensation. The object of thejorder lor a fuller report was. as we take it and as from what had transpired one, we think the guardian must;have|uiider»tood, to get the facts touching ‘the use of the money, which was a legitimate and proper object. The order of Judge Julian might have been more specific and the guardian might have needed more time, but these were matters that could have been in a proper manner and at a proper time presented to the court. The proceedings are before us collaterally, not upon appeal. We feel constrained to refuse the petitioner’s prayer for a discharge, and to order that he remain in custody till discharged by Judge Julian. Judgment against petitioner for cost. Upon the filing of this opinion, N. W. Parker, Esq., attorney for Glidewell, held a conference with Judge Julian at which the latter announced his willingness to receive the amended report at any time, and discharge Mr. ulidetfell from custody. Thereupon the report was prepared, and Mr. G. is to be released upon approval of the document. A CARD. The GUdewell Case—Retort Courteous. To the Editor of The Indfenapolis Mews: 'In your issue of Saturday last, ia a review of the Glidewell case, you have stated some facts in the case, and on the other hand you have made some statements In that behalf which, unfortunately tor me, are not facts. Mind I do not charge you with misrepresentation with latent; yon have simplv been misled by somebody with blood in his eve. Just at the close of your article you say: “Judge Julian haa a 16 gold piece between his teeth and is ready to fight. He has announced his intention of having Mr. Perrin, one of GUdeweLTs attorneys, indicted for perjury in swearing to a false state of facts in the petltii

Now in this quotation your reporter evidently state* on his own responsibility that the judge has a §5 gold piece in his teeth. So far as f am concerned I heartily wish the judge had his mouth full of 85 gold pieces, for indeed I entertain none but the kindest feelings toward the learned I sustain the same lamb in the fable I am quenching

dge must see that he is up the

n quietly drinking below.

But I must not lose sight of the main, and, in fact, the only object of this card, that Is, to deny the Insinuations against me of perjury, etc. I have made no petitions lor Mr. Glidewell in either of his

nor have I sworn ay petitions for him: nor have I sworn to any acts or statements in their behalf, except the single one sworn to by me before his honor Judge Howe, wherein I stated the date of order for precept with the clerk fora transcript to the supreme court. As one of Mr. (Hidewell’s attorneys I made this order for him July 8th, last, and so stated under

oath.

This is all the swearing I have done in a legal way for some time. I hope and trust that your reporter misunderstood Judge Julian in the insinuation against myself, for iu truth there Is no more justice In such an utterance against me than there was in the burning oj Servitus ny 1 John Calvin. G BO ROE K. PKRRI.X. Dangers of the “Heated Term.” Fatal results from heat occur moat frequently amon^ those who are called to make sudden or long continued exertion exposed to the heat of the sun. The victims in everv case are found to be those who have Wn imprudent in eating or drinking, or both. Nature prints her own bill of • fare. The rapid decomposition of meats in summer weather show such food should be indulged in sparingly. Abundance of fruit and vegetables shiw what ought to be eaten. These of course should be fresh, for heat makes them also injurious ana they should at all times be taken in moderation. By drink the stomach is excited to an unnatural demand, and does not distinguish either as to the quantity or quality of food; it is overloaded often by aliments in which the process of decomposition has already begun, the vital forces are exhausted by overtax, the process of combustion or heat production, one of the resulta of digestion, become greatly increased, and when in this condition there is exposure to the heat of the sun, accompanied with exertion, bad results such as absolute or partial prostration invariably ocqur. There ia a rapid increase of arterial action, a great thirst, and the demand for cold drinks gratified, results in severe colics and cholera morbus, and heart disease or apoplexy, according to the individual habit. A laborer, whether physical or mental, and particularly if exposed to the hot sun should never eat heartily or of heavv food preceding or during the hours of labor, and should carefully avoid alcoholic drinks. They greatly and rapidly increase the natural heat of the body, and unnaturally sharpen the appetite, and thus lead to the results named. Even beer and wines, if drank at all, should be drank in moderation during a heated term, for then although giving an apparent increase of strength and capacity for endurance,really at such times diminish the vitality aud leave one at die close of the dav too much overheated to enjoy what little of cool, refreshing sleep the exhausted body, the sultry nights and oppressive Atmosphere can giye, . *

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 15.1878.

The Popular Science Monthly says there is no more doubt that drinking ice water arrests digestion than there ia that a refrigerator y^ould arreet perspiration; it drives from the atomadi its natural heat, suspends the flow of gastric jniee, and shocks and weakens the delicate organs with which it comes in contact. The best drinks for the laboring man, as the day advances and he begins to feel the effects of fatigue and exhaustion from his work, arc tea and coffee. Physicians who have examined and noted the effects of these lesser stimulants have set down many advantages they have over alcohol and even vinuous and malt drinks, for the laboring classes, and the advantage is shown in the recent large increase of tea snd coffee houses. Do not check jierHpi ration but drink temperately of water, not too cold. Perspiration keeps the body from being overheated. Avoid loan*of sleep and all unnecessary fatigue. If working in-doors, and where there is artificial heat—laundries, etc.,—see that the room is well ventilated. If working in the sun, wear a light hat (not black, as it absorbs heat,) straw, etc., and put inside of it on the head a wet cloth or a large green leaf; frequently lift the hat from the head and see that the cloth is wet. Besides the dangers of food and drink during a heated term, there is also danger from over excited conditions. Indulgences in excessive anger and passion, excitements over business, giving way to emotional ideas, or yielding to desponding cares, all have unusually bad effects at such times, and should be carefully avoided. Finally, any sympton of derangement in the system or threatened sickness should be promptly reported to the physician, when some simple treatment will avert the serious and dangerous attacks which, without care and prudence, we must certainly be expected.

Sewerage ol tbe Female Reformatory. The sewerage from the female reformatory is drained into Pogue* run through a Utte branch that runs between the reformatory and arsenal grounds. From such an inmstitution, the amount of filth that goes forth is large, and the consequence is that the banks of the ditch referred to are covered with an exceedingly offensive deposit Captain Arnold, commandant at the arsenal, endeavored last fall to have the matter remedied, but could not get the board of health to move In the matter. During this hot weather the stench is so great, when the wind is in the right direction, that it is impossible for him and his family to sit out of doors. Several days ago he wrote to the trustees of the reformatory asking them to take some steps in the matter, but they have not replied. He has now written to Washington for-authority to take legal steps to compel an abatement of the nuisance.

Mr. Boyd Kxplains. To the Editor ol The Indianapolis News: The chicken fancier T. B. Boyd, of Indianapolis, Indiana, imports his eggs from Pennsylvania.— [Sunday Mercury, The reporter of the Mercury must have been addled when he wrote this.—[News. The above item is incorrect. When I desire to raise geese I always import my eggs from Philadelphia, but when it comes to chickens I prefer Indiana stock. July 15,1878; LB. Boyd.

LOCAL ITEMS. Wade’s Printing Inks for sale at Burford’s 21 West Washington street \ ta s

Ppiwc ess slippers and Newport ties, just reeeb - cd invoice at 21 North Pennsylvania street, .Euia Building. C. Frkdgen. un h

HOT Weather Goode In abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie’s, Ona Price CLOTHIER.

F QB IN DIGESTION, 101 Bitters. Parties Contemplating a Trip TO PARIS, Will do well to call on FRENZEL BROTHERS, No. 48 £. Washington St (Merchants’ National Bank), All Steam ship Lines Represented. Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates. BALMY SLEEP, Fresh and New LAWNS t AND ORGANDIES. Third lot received per Express To-Day, and will soon be all gone. Probably the last chance.

Fans, Ties, Ruches, BOWS, MITTS*

JE3to., ZEZto.

Pure Water and Plenty of It

The Indianapolia Water Worka Company, haring largely increased Its capacity, is now prepared to furnith pure, frwtb water te the citteena for .drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railrosds, steam boilers, rierotors and factories supplied at special rates. DRINKING WATER-Any onaeomldorlug the number of vaults (sstlrasted at ©ns hundred and fifty thousand) dowii to water level in our city, will readily percelvs tbe danger to which they are liable In the use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health si any cost la the best

economy.

“I bare contrasted the Indianapolis Water Works well water with the Croton water of New York, the Falrtnount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on its borders, and with the well water of Louisville, and there is every reason for considering it as good a water for domestic purposes as any of the first lour, and

vastly superior to the last.

“Tours,

», respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE

QMTTTT . -'I i l 11

IMiTMs.

PIRK PROTKCTION—The Company proposes at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Flrst-Claaa Fire Streams trom r' hydrants to be selected by the City Firs Dejwtment.

BTKAJW BOn.KRS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of the water lor steam purposes. RATES—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in every cltizena’s houae, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair busiU as success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Office—S3 South Pennsylvania St.

DANIEL MAOAULBTY,

Gexkkal Manager.

to* SLEEPLE8SSESS, 1 'SU„.

EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple.

Our COLLAR sad CUFF work guaranteed to be the best in the city. branch offices, }g

Shirt Factory AND LAUNDRY. P. M. Tague, 74 North Penn. St. None Safe Without "b, 1 ;.,,,.

CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORS.

Sxorr received to-day a lot Mexican Hammocks ut *

Browkinu A Sloan, Dbi coists, Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Lubin’h Coudray’s and Landborg’s Fine Extracts; Fine Toilet Soaps and Powders, Cosmetics; Tooth, Nail, Hair and Cloth Brushes of all kinds; Cologne Sets. Hand Mirrors, ua s And all articles for the Toilet.

Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prices at Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. e z

BAKING POWDER

NEVER FAILS. TU-XT XT. ■•-SOLD ONLY AT-w No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.

r

«,» THE BLUES, H ° p F* ■TTS IKumJM mmmmrndm mJHhmJI New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS. m,w,f F o B Bowel Complaints, Hop

CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALL COMPETITION.

•fiTWe are offering Bar grains all over the house before invoicing,

HESJAMUCO, 12 and 14 W. Washlngtoi St

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The public will please remember that we do not advertise anything except what we can fully verify. We will be open TO-NIGHT until 2 o’clock. Davis & Cole, No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Block.

Blooming Health, lD

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the

District of Indiana.

In tbe matter of Thomas J. Vater, Bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy.

At Indianapolis, July 8th, 1878.

The undersigned hereby gi ointment as Assignee of Tho

ves notice of his api J. Vater, of lu-

pointment as Assignee of Thomas J. Vater, of Indianapolis, la the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the

District Court of said district.

CXBUdT. NIXON, Assignee, Room 8 Journal Building,

e o-M Indianapolis, Ino.

gTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, as: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 22,504. Room 3. June

term. 1878.

Mary J. Burdon vs. William W. Burdon. Be It known that on tbe 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 Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant for divorce; and that on the 1st day ot July, 1878, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, William W. Burdon. is not

court, said

is hereby

notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless >ears and answers or demurs thereto, calling ol said cause on the second day

and held

he appears

the

at the calling ol said cause on the second d: of the term of said Court, te be begun and he at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, tbe first Mondayln September, 1878, said complaint, and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUdTm H. BROWN, Clerk.

C. P. Jacobs, attorney for plaintiff.

u o-MAw o-o

FOB RICH BLOOD, Ho W 57tb Inima Report. JUST OUT AND FOB SALE BY WM. B. BURF0RD, Indianapolis ■•-Fine Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Books of all kinds on hand or made to order. Job Printing of every variety. Legal Blanks ot All Kinds on Hand. F0R LIVER COMPLAINT, YV ■■■ CAU especial attention to our Urge stock of PIANOS and ORGANS, Direct from the Factory. Decker Bros. (Grand, Square and Upright,) Kranieh A Bach, Haines Brothers, Ohio Valley, valley Gem and other Pianos, at prices thst can not fail to suit the desest purchaser. Estey Organs, dough A Warren Organa. Send for catalogues and prices, i D* BL DAJLD WLIST CO*. f 22 M. Fenmylvaaia Bt. CAST IRON Letter Boxes PRICES $1.00. FOB SALS AT Indianapolis News” Wee,

pAlNXEK’S ISANIIAJm—House and Sign etc., 60 cta.~ r Bo6k of"AlphabeU, Ornaments, tl. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50. Carpenter, 50. Honeahoer, 25. Soupmakear, 25. Taxidermist, 50. Of booksellers or by mall. Jan Hxnx A Oo., 119 Nasna (tract. New York.

Cass. Byfikld. Livingston Howland. BYFIELD & HOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice in tbe Federal and State Courts. Office In Hubbard’s Block, Booms 6 and 7, Indianapolis. Indiana.

HOP BITTERS CURES GRAVEL.

CalicoWrappers $1.00 Wrappers reduced to 75c. $1.25 “ reduced te $t, aud $1.50 •• reduced to $1.25.

LINEN SUITS. CHILDREN S reduced to 85e. Grass doth and Linen Suita for ladies from $1.25 to $2.50.

Torchon Lace. Will open up an wtirely New Block on Wednesday, ranging from olo 16 cents per yard.

OOZK JSIEJTS. See our New Medical Corset. “VANCE HUNTER, 89 West Washington street, m,w,f One door west qf L. S. Ayres A Co"

ON DELIVERY PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance ha* to be made for the loss that ia inevitable In the credit business.

Goods fresh and a full line.

T. O. H.OTTT, 441 North Illinoia street.

aa-w-f

DRI NKKNNE8S,

FOB

MOORE A BLIZARD.

Y Loin.

STEAK, "Bound. J Chuck.. Bib roast......Z?Z.. Sugar-cured hams... Bacon Smoked shoulder*... Butter Cheese

PRIORS

10c

8c

10c 12c . 8®10c IiaSfeS 10015

Boston Market,

68 and 70 North Illinoia.

HERB WM J^FLJES

“Perry’s Victory.”

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

DAWES * McGETTI GAN, Dealers In and lAnnfeeturen of OXXnS, COAL HIKE and R. R. SUPPLIES, ft? W. Maryland sL, Indianapolis, Ind. I

Vienna Bakery Ice Cream,

75 KamotaMUs At tat

MOSQUITO BARS.

THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO. OF CINCINNATI, H.v« th. mo«l EXTENSIVE •■siKeusenfM r«r the prodnetton .stall kind*, Md *l>e» oT Moftqnlto Bar*. Tfcejr •«**■’fitoena mm low anftl mBmr complete),and bat e them at $1.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, ^ $4 and Upward, To snft the wants of all purchasers. Discount to those in the Trade.

Mitchell & Rammelsberg FURNITURE CD., 107,109, 111, 113 W. Fourth St, oinaroiiG-in-ati. ^rutera BUILDS UP .

BOSTON STORE.

JULY 10, II, 12, 13, THIS WEEK, We will sell a large lotof gtods, recently bought at an AUCTION SALE in Philadelphia, at extremely low prices. 20.000 yard* of very best PRINTS, consisting of Shirtings, Dress and MOURNING styles, at 4 cts per yard. 8.000 yards Alpacas at 15c, worth 25c. 8,000 yards Fine Briliiantine at 25c, worth 37c. 8.000 yards Brocades at 15, 18 and 20c. 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 at? and 8c. 1.000 yards Table Linen at 25c. 2.000 yards fine Dram Linens at 12%c, worth 23c. 2.000 yarda fine White Swiss at li and 15c. (,000 yarda of Ribbons. 6.000 yards of Embroideries. 500 Men’s Gauze Shirts. 800 Men’s and Boys' White Shirts 50c to $1.

rrxrv TPATVI? IJ. V JEj AXvfl UJEie LOW PRICES.

Boston Store. M. H. SPADES. ROSY CHEEKS,

Persons leaving towi for the season, and Summer travelers, can have The Daily Hews mailed to them, postpaid, for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired.

fob OYER EATING, *‘» KMr4 SHIFTS. FOSTER, 20 North Pennsylvania St. Is doing the largest Special Order Shirt Business of an v^house In the city. Try half-doaen at $9, $12 100 dozen LINEN COLLARS just received at $1.20 dozen. 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 he found for reference.

ThinGoods

AT THE MU Cloim stores OFFER IMMENSE RELIEF JUST KOIT.

Prices Below All Competition TTstacaI'. NERTE QUIETER, ll °W REDUC Best Imperial Tea, 80c per lb. 2d Quality, SOe per lb. 8d Quality, 40o per lb. -

CHARLES WILSON, S3 IN. Penn. Su. Itiarlindalc’* piock.

STRENGTHENS. M ± m HL Hi iMtiipcr. R. G. Dim & Co., 88 South Meridian Street. OtSTDira SXOSU BUMS. A. C, TBOWBBUXm Manager. *op QATTTPCl T TTTTT Bitten* O JljL V ill O AJ JL I? Hi •

wrm wynm wm & rngrmnmm *** —n—. _n Pumpe. Heee Pipes, ('euplings and Hands; Lead nnd Iron Pipe* (Meant, «2aa nnd Water Iftnppllest Bath Tabs, Range Boilers, Karthem Ware, ete. JOHN KMIQHT, 11# and IIS Soatfe Delaware*

STEWART Paper Company, t r y y y « yxTTX 13JftUUlLVILiLftlS f JLNU. Fine Book, Newspapers. The fodianapoH* Dolly MS Weakly Sow ta printed on papot nuraulaeturad by this company. u W GUEE8 FITS: UNDEKTAKIN3.

PTTGQT?T T A- T T71? itUbbLLL & LJuilj, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35 ^W. Maryland st. | Kentucky avs.

Just Received 15 Boxes Choice Rodl Oranges, finest In the market. XjOEDDE! t*y JBJSJDSTFfll Comnamo* Muchahu, 78 Maasaehusetts Avenue. <«) ■

H< Vtora BEAUTIFIES’.

For OLDB A ANDBEWtJ’8 Gamma Mottled Soap. It is superior to all other,. ■OL. Office, 23 E. Georgia st. *

FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave. SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to fife. Low Prion at rOWLEB’D, 24 14 E. Wuk. It. BIG MUSCLE “" * ^

PRIDE OF CUBA

A Royal Good 5-CENT CIGAB.

F. CH.RISTMAN, 44 Weat Washington SL

JAPAN TEA. ST0RE, 07 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.

CARPETS WALL PAPERS. I mm daily reeetvlaic la every Department the NOVJKLTIEM la dealffa ae fhat ae they are breaght eat In the Enat.

Royal Mug Mr V1LL1C0MTIK

Parties wishing Artis tie Wat Decorations are Invited to ex

amine my Designs.

ALBERT GALL 1» W. Washington St.