Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1878 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1878
New York Store.
OBT&BUtHXD UMJ
A Girl of the Terloil,
Inter Brlasiines. f ^ 5 •• - J _ WE OFFER I CASE BRILLIANTINES At 37)4. worth 50c. I CASE BRILLIANTINES At 50c, hitherto told at 75.
We offer At CO and lie Coeds cheap at 85c and 91. The Price* (|noted are itauch below coat ei importation. PETTIS, IVERS & CO. — •W ALL dG01« marked to plain taare*.
BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 3-Ply INGRAINS. 2-PW INGRAINS. RAG CARPETS. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES. tU. NEW 01 SE8IOK. Boll & Morris, 30) 32 an* 34 South Illinois St.
GOOD NETS.
SWING t WOOLLEN are telling their brands of Hour DOWN EVEN WITH THE RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES. . th > l, ' tu - 4 Closing Sale of Fans. Sis 00 Fan* ...." .Now f) 00 12 50 Fan. Now 7 50 9 00 Fans Now 4 50 « 50 Fans Now I 75 3 00 Fnns Now 175 2 25 Fans Now 1 25 FAN&at 15c, 20c, 25c, up. 'BE. ®. TTJOBLEm, No. 9 North Penn. St. This is the bast chance to buy Fans over offered
In this city.
living *u general opinion vt that alt* will do a-* a specimen of the girl of the period, of the ultra type. During a viith to Illinoia last winter and spring she was loved and thought she loved a noble Huoker youth and agreed to link her fortunes to hia for the remainder of their existence on these mundane shores. 8he return® 1 home to to prepare for the most momentous eeremony in life’-* affairs and all progressed happily And in an orthodox manner until the Ifh of July, when a nouthside gallant secured her company to one of the numerous picnica that raged over the green sward on that occasion. To cut the tale short, they looked and loved; and loving, agreed to go down life’s journey hand in hand. As the courtship waa imp* tunas, so the engagement was brief, amt it ended with a marriage ceremony last Monday evening. By some good or ill fortune the luckleaa Illinois swain arrived here an hour before the iuLrcrting event transpired. The young lady refused to “go back” on her last love, and the nupbais tok place according to announcement. The “sucker” was a philosophical fish, and after quietly weighing the situation in his scales, warmly congratulated the “other fellow” and wished him as much happiness as he himself had expected with the same girl. You don’t •often meet with that kind of a fellow; he’ll get along, too. The Seminary Reunion. After dinner, yesterday, the memories of old school days were revived in elo-
Major (>. M. 'Wilson, of Irvington. Then notwithstanding the heat and their previous determination to eschew more exciting sports, town ball and shinney were indulged in for an hour or two with much
President, h. B. Tay lot; rioe-preeident, John Coburn;» Fiistorian, B. Tt. Solgrove, treasurer, Hervey Bates; secretary, Sam. Y. h wa* then deB'rndntd that thrnext reunion should be held some time between toe middle of September and the middle of November, the date to be fixed by the executive committee. Tins ended the exercises at the Exposition ground*. In the evening the boys and girls gathered in University square, where a small marble stone was placed to mark thg site of the old eeminary, and in tnetnbVy t>f the departed pnpilt. After singing “Add Laug Syne’' a?d “Home, I Sweet Home,” prayer by Rev, J. b. ,S em ' per, and benediction by Rev. L. G. Hay, the assemblage dispersed. Rev. Mr. Kemper will remain in the city over next Sunday.
JLNMAJSAJPOLIS Savings Banx. OG EAST MARKET STREET. Itopoaftora o«»ir »re k bolder. «nd receive ent»re net profit*, * W. N. JACXS'W, Freddent JOHN W RAT, Tr«Mt»T«r
ClLTl’ NEWS.
up at
PeiwoBS leaving town for tbe season, and Mummer travellers, ean have The Daily News mailed to .them, postpaid for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired. The Indianapolis and Providence clubs play another game at 4 o’clock this after-
noon.
A large number of people are leaving the city during the heated term for cool
and shady country retreats.
Eddie Long, son of Thomas Long, at Scbofhdd’s Mills, was drowned in Fall
creekTuesday while bathing.
The temperance meeting on the court house steps last evening was well attended and a number signed the pledge. # A new uniform has been adopted for the mail carriers this warm weather—straw
hats and shirt sleeves. /Sensible.
A Soft bit George torake, a gtfest of the Sherman house, yesterday, and then died —of a ballet. Mr. D; was plugged
the surgical institute.
. Hereafterumifewity nark will be closed ft M) o’clock p. mi, and the gates closed fifteerf-mindtes later.' Persons ftrtind in th» enclosure after that time will be arrested. • # i The state hoard of equalization yesterday made a slight reduction on some of the imaller roads. The entire list'has to be revised and materially changed before
being finally passed.
William P. Wkkersham, of Decatur township, who fled the state about a year ago to escape prosecution on a charge of incest,.returned yesterday, gave himself
up and was lodged in' jail.
The statement that the democratic congressional convention for this district would be held in StilesvjHe August 15 was incorrect. It will probably be held in
Martinsville, date not fixed.
At a meeting of-the national state central committee yesterday, Robert Gregory of Lafayette was nut on the ticket for attorney-general wee David Moss, nominated for congress in the eleventh district. C, C. Post of this-city was elected secretary
of the committee.
Miss Mary A. Mead, one of the faireat of Indianapolis belles, was married at tbe residence of J. D. Nicholas, last night, to Henry A. Spears, late of New York, by Rev. J. L. Withrow,D. D. .The bridal couple left for tie east this morning, and
Murder at YIneennes. [Correspondence ol The Indianapolis Newt]
ViwcEionts, July 17.
A brutal murder was committed in our city last night, the parties being Fred Yocum, pastry cook at the union depot hotel, the victim, and John Greater, proprietor of one of the livery stables, the murderer. Yocum hired a horse of Greater last Sunday afternoon. The horse had been hired out in the forenoon, and gave signs of not being free to go on the second trip. After driving him to a funeral, Yocum returned the horse to the stable where it died that night. Greater and Yocum had talked the matter over, and it was thought that all was satisfactorily settled. Last night Greater went to the union depot and into the hotel, where Yocum was binding over a tray making bread. Without any preliminaries Greater stepped up behind him, struck him over the head with a barof iron and mashed his skull in. In his baste to get away he left his hat, but persuaded some one to go in and get it for him. The other cooks were enraged at the act, and had Greater come in for his hat he might have been severely dealt with. He was arrested and put under a $5,000 bond for his appearance at trial, his father, who owns the Grand hotel and who Is quite a wealthy man, going on the bond. Yocum is still alive, but his death is looked for every hour. It is not possible, this hoi weather especially, for him to recover. The day set for the
trial is Monday next.
The act certainly bears ear marks of premeditation, and tbe general opinion is that the result of the trial will be the ; i conviction of Greater cf murder in the
first degree.
Mrs. Rhodius is going into the hotel business again, hut this time rather second handed, as it were. One of the late clerks will open a hotel and restaurant on the plan of the Circle house in Mayhew’s block on the Circle, while Fred Lindner, the “governor,” who has been with Mrs. R. for twenty-two years, will in all probability take Hunt’s hotel on North Illinois street. Babies ought to be well taken care of; their
UlUCIB, piUUUtC <1 UUU.lt* U1 Uk. 3 L>BkUJ Syrup, a simple but always reliable remedy. Only 25 cents. Hi nt’s Rsmrdy is not a cow compound; it has been before the public 25 years, and extensively used by all classes, with and without the advice of physicians. Hunt’s Remedy has saved from a lingering disease and death hundreds of oar citizens. Afluat’s Remedy never fails to cure dropsy and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs. NEW BOOKS. Telephone, Phonograph, etc , by Preacoit......t3 M Appfetim’s Hand Kook of Summer Resort 7* Bonny Kate, by CfirisUan Beid 75 ThediPon Picture, by author ot Odd Trump. 77 Frlendahio, byOulda 1 50 fc-eaforth.by Florence Montgomery ....; : 1 25 Frick’s PhyBtoalTech n lc«.Z,....4„ 2 50 The Godson of a ManpiU qe Shooting btars M Harper’. Franklin Square library 10 and 15 CATHCART & CLELAXD, 26 B. Washington 8t.
FOR
pmxKE-Nxm n,
coup
will make their home near Fredericks iurg, Md. The national convention of Catholic temperance societies will meet here August 18^ m Masonic hall. Arrangements are feeing made with the railroads for the cheap transjMirtation of delegates.' This convention will differ from that of the Catholic Y*tein^! asthewbag about its beer being A party of distinguished gentlemen left last night for C alifornia in George M. Pallihftn’s private car, areompwftving M. R. Ingalls, receiver of the ladianapolig. Cincinnati and Lafayette road. There
2£
clnnaff; uen. Chapman, receiver of the fix, son ©f the general.
LAWNS 8 1-3 Cents Per Yard, Worth 12>ic. perfectly tut colors.
Plain Brown Lawns, ! gurea Brown Lawns, £ Plain Drab Lawns, i iiPlain Light Brown Lawns, - OTKTJL.Y lOo. Plain (Light Blue Chambray Lawn. TRIMMING LICE for Lawns only 36c per doz. Headquarters for Bed Ticking. Lap Dusters, 86c, $1, $1.25.
City Store, No. 4 E. Washington St ■WSTQSS QPE3N EYKSY
HoteJo and Summer Resorts. Schools and Colleges.
" iWwM’UwiBf town for the Maam, md 8umrnr twreusm, etm bawThs iMlly New. mailed to them, postpaid (or fifty cent, per month, the addrem beUg changed m often a. dmlred. SHERWOOD FOREST,
Cnmn Ijike, Dwtford, WU.
Health, pleMure and everything that can conduce to either. Boating, bathing,
dli'immingTaU mrtvof ^!me. .md^i^Umml joined to choice society. First-clam hotel accommodation. at reasonable price*. For particular., rend petal card for circular or call at New. offioa.
J. C. SHERWOOD, Proprietor,
TOWNSEND HOUSE, OCX)NOMOWQC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WI8., . T Llr ?7, “Hrewret of Milwaukee, 450 feet above Lake Michigan—delightfully healtnful—erery dlvendon land mid water can supply— charming society—seclusion or gayety at choice. Board per week, for2 weelu or more, f 10.58, f 12 and $14, according to accommodation. For further particulars or circular, address C. TOWNSEND.
Sea Cliff House, LONG ISLAND SOUND. Beautiful situation; high and healthv; no malaria or mosquitoes; fable first-claas; splendid boating, fishing and tall water bathing. Thrms from $10 to $12 per week. Please send for circular. WILLIAM DEVINES, Proprietor, (J th fa . SEA CUFF, L. L
HEALING SPRINGS, ISatta County, Vlryinm, The only tepid water known: efficacious in a great number of diaearas, for which write me or apply at News office for descriptive pamphlets containing certifieatcs. Air pure and bracing, scenery wiid, picturesque and grand, mercury ranging from 60 deg. to 75 deg. (j)tafa , WM. B. BISHOP, Proprietor. .
Mammoth Cave. * This place having been thorgugUy repaired and refurnished, is now ready to accommodate visitors in the baat style. Excursion parties can get low ratea by applying at the ticket offices in Indianapolis or Louisville, or at any way offices, and they can have excursion rates here in parties of tea or more persons. We hsve a band lor the ball room in attefidance. For further particulars, address WM. 8. MILLER. (j)tu fa
WEST BADEN JS ]p i- in gr s, Via Orleans Station or Shoals, Orange County, Ind The Place to Go for Health, Comfort or Recreation. Prices to suit the than. For particular*, addrere Dr. J. A. LANE, West Baden. T
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Rockbridge County, Ya. The most remarkable waters yet discovered for their medical properties. Mountain air. scenery, bathing, hunting, game, and choice society from every section. For full particulars, address JA3 A. FRAZIER, Proprietor, lor pamphlet. T
JORDAN ROCKBRIDGE Alum Springs, Rockbridge County, Ya., Eight milee Goshen Depot, Chesapeake A 0. R. E. Elegant coaches, good roads, picturesque country. Fine-"hotel, only one in Viivinfa with gas and electric beU; superb cottages. Peat or telegraph office, in hotel. Aside from the noted alum waters are the beat Choirbeate Spring* in the country, which afford a direct and powerful tonic. For fuller particulars, write JAS. N. WOODWARD, Manager. 7
WARM SPRINGS, Bath County. Virginia. Are now open. They are 15 miles from MiUboro Depot; on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Good road. Utages. or comfortable hack*, aa 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 each is 1,200 gallons per min trte. These waters are a specific for rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, Dyspepsia, all kidqey and other chronic diseases, and all forms of female debility. Refer to G. G. Hoffman, Indianapolis. Send for pamphlets. 7 JNO. L. EUBANK, Proprietor.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. 2 1-3 mile* from Big John a Knii Station, on Hal ft more * Ohio it. K, 1 he hotel affords accommodation for 500 guesfa. It is ftrat das* in all respects. c Ibe baths are anrivalled, inehidingspout, shower, plunge and-ewtea-gout or Iciatlca—has ever been known to have used these waters without having been benefited, and in many cases.'peceianent cures are e flee ted. Round trip tickets at greatly reduced ratas issued ^theB. 4 0. R. ^ p^rinttoa pemiffiletsat News Office. - JNO. T. TREGO & SON-, 7 Proprietors.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, jr 35* -VST "5T O n. JEL . ^ ^T; *rg ; . THIS POPULAR RESORT for Travelers has been rejuvenated and improved. All the features that have ao signally contributed to its world-wide reputation wfll bamalntained. ’A uniform rate of prices, $3.50 per day, -for all parts of theroes*. URIAH WELCH, Propriet6r,
N. J. Hydk, Manager. $1 50 to $2 per day. National Hotel, A. NALTNER, Proprietor, South aide of Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
St. Denis Hotel, Comer Broadway and Eleventh Street, HEW YORK CITY, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, i In cmneeUon with the wail-known Taylor’s Saloon, The reoet centnUy located Hotel in the eUy, AT Prices in accordance with the times. WM. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
BIG MUSCLE taH ‘“' b™-.
I-RESH 1 C.£. Wesby & Co., jFlfHBfi® h*fcfr4MMMN c ! - DEJUVXBED &VfoRE hlGRNLNG.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Claeslcal and Scientific Training School for Boys, reopens Sept. 9th. For catalogue, addrem Isaiah TnrvAHT, A. M., Btbah F. Mabsh, A. M., Principjds, Oxford, O. From Hon. M. ^
lomLafe’Mffie
Mr. and Mra. J. H. KAPPE8, encouraged by the tnoems of the paat yew, have determined to place their school upon a permanent bada. They will reopen early in September with increased facilities lor instruction of young ladle, in the higher bram hes of English education, in the ancient and
modern languages and in music.
Preparatory Department for younger pupil*
be connected wifn the Institute.
will be connected wit’
Pupil, from a dktanoe can bo accommodated with
board at reasonable rates.
Circular, with full particulars will be issued in a
tewdava.
Those wishing to become memben of the school will confer a favor .by making application early. Address J. H. KAPPES, No. 132 East North street, Indianapolia.
DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOB GUI 1,9. Will open September 12th, at 477 N. Pennsylvania street. Application for admission or information may be mane to Bishop JOS. C. TALBOTT or the Bector, Eev. J. B. CLARK, 18 East Michigan st. uo sf •
Glendale Female College. The first term of tbe Twenty-fifth Collegiate Year of this institution will open September 10th. Its facilitle*, standing and character are well and ■widely known. The patronage of it. old friends and of the public generally is respectfully solicited. Musical department under the charge of Madame Caroline Rive. For catalogues and information, address, as heretofore, Rev. L. D. POTTER, D. D., Glendale, Ohio. un h-m,th
PENNSYLVANIA. MHITAKY ACADEMY, CHESTER, PA., Opens September 11th. Thorough instruction in Civil Engineering, the Classics and English. For circular, apply to Col. THEO. HYATT, President.
and Day School for Young Ladles and Children, Will reel'™ on MONDAY’, September 23d. Board, and a complete course in Latin, English ana French, GOO per annum. French is the language of thaianuly. Madams P’HgBVlLLV, Principal. 7 IOC inilSIC ' K.i>M>NN FOK K J at tbe New England Conservatory, qi l G MuL 1 *’ I 11 * 1 !, the largest music school in the world. Open all Tear; 75 eminent Professors; Ig.vftO students since'18o7. Situations secured for its gradates. For prospectus, address E. Tousjee, Music
BUSINESS CARDS.
TYH. GANTTWM—Office and Residence, 147 N.
U New Jersey st
iH. S. V. WHARTOW-Office and rosi t dence. 208 Bright street, cer. Vermont.
WAjaOMEY A. CI.AKIC, Sculpi Monument Makers, 70 N. Delaware s
ten and ware st.
TJOMOEI*ATH-Dr. HAGGART—Office, O E. Market st. Residence, 79 N. Alabama.
TTOiewK-SBlOErtO —By Joins HAix'wmx n 8b ft. Alabama street, who maken ’em stick. fKatlHABs LONG * UUBXMiCwI L UMBKsraxiuts. 15 Circle street.
1 \li. CBAn. U. PEakkoiy, <)» U North Meridian street. OlCce hours,
a. m., 1:80 to 4 p. m. •and 7 to 8 p. m.
T T BOV JK m,
tj . Surgeon and Homssonatale Pn/mmau, 59 Maas, ave , reel den oe 719 E. Market .t.
nomim<H>K a hi abnbjk, mu-w**™*' \j 'Races—107>4 Bouth IllinoU street
78 East Michigar. street
WAN14N A SITTCLIFFK, _ 84 East Market streetResldanen- Dr. Wand*. 880 E. Venaost. E.widocee—Dr. litetellfite. «5C E. MeCwXy-
jQBS.
liters STRENGTHENS.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
e GOCKTY TICKET. For Clerk—I^ANlfcL M. RANBDELL. For Sherifl-JOHN T. PRES3LT. For Treasurer-THOMAS SCHOOLEY. For Audi tor-WUXI AM A. PFAFF. * . • For Judges Superior Court-HORATIOd NEW-’ COMB, DANIEL W. HOWE, SOLOMON BLAfB. For Judge Criminal Ouart-JAMES E. HELLER, Prosecuting Attorney Criminal Court—JOHN B. ELAM. ’ For County Commissioners—GEORGE F. MoGINNIS r MOSES ALLEN. For Coroner—WILLIAM H. WI3HABD. For County Surveyor—HERVEY B. FATOUT,
PATTERN SHOP- Metal and Wooden Model, mad. Johnam ACn. aa n too South Pennwlvant. atraat Cass. Byfikld. Uvinwjtom Howland. BYFIELD & BOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice In tbe Fadatnl and Stela Court*. Office in Hubbard’s Block, Room. 5 and 7, Indianapolis, IndianaSTEWART Paper Company, ' BROOKVTLLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers. The IndianspoU. Daily and Weekly New. is printed on paper m.-lufactured by this company. Grimes & Cloud CTe-re- CS^rooory, Cor. IF. Jerner »nd St. Clfeir. Everything the market aflord. BOTTOM PRICES.
United States Army Blousss AND Military Caps OF ALL KINDS AT STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St. Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT
A Ice Cream, It KMwahmMtu Atom
JUST OUT AND FOB SALK BY WM. B. BURF0RD, Indianapolis Legal BIbbJm ot All Kladg oa Haed, ^ RIQH BLOOD, Sera.
THE
DAILY WETS. Vte it is DeliiereJ
By tars.
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.. W. REAM/ Argos.
J BARTHOLOMEW, Arcadia.
’ • E. E. BRANT, Attica.
J. D. CONNELLY, Annapolis.
J. L. VAWTEE, Acton.
BARTLETT CAMPBELL, Anderson.
W. RALSTON, Amo.
JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. OSCAR SKINNER, Brightwood.
L. TY8GN, Boylston.
J. H. BRECKENRIDGE, Bunker Hill. LEWIS McNUTT, Brazil. J. C. STERRETT, Buena Vista. W. E. ADKINS, Bloomington. SAM’L PICKETT, Bourbon. OSCAR GLADDEN, Brownsburg.
E. E. NEAL, Cicero.
WILL S. CRAIG, CrawfordBviUe. OSCAR JOHNSON, Covington. E. A. POYNTER, Cloverdale. A. A. HUNTER, Clayton. R. G. LITTLE, Cartersburg.
H. TURPIN, Clermont.
ED MARTIN, Connersville.
THOg. BAIN, Columbus. WILL CRAIG, Danville. H. DUNKLE, Delphi.
S. KENW’ORTHY, Dublin. THOS. E. SMITH, Darlington. R. D. CRAIGHEAD, Dunreith.
J. F. ADAIR, Elwood. Y. H. HUFF, Edinbo-g.
FRANK W. WHITTED, Elletteville.
F. G. HEALD, Elkhart.
MACK SNODGRASS, Franklin. * EDDIE FRANCIS, Fairland. JOHN A.GAIiDNER, Fortville. CORRIE THORNBURG, Farmland. FR ED REECE, Fsirmount. BRYANT & NORRIS, Frankfort, W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencastle. CHAS. D. WALKER, Greenfield. J. J. CA MPBELL, Uoldtmitb. FRED. BARTON, Greenshurg. WILL GIPE, East Germantown.
B. S. TATE, Greenwood.
JOS1E CONSTA RLE, Gosport.
W. A. HOOPS, Goshen. W. L. ATON, HilHsburg.
CB AS. GRARNUT, Irvington. ' ALONZO WHITAKER, Jamestown. A. P. HARVEY, Jonesboro. W. F. CARBAUGH, Kempton. D. SHELLENBARGER, Knightstown. H. G. MEYER & BRO., Kokomo.
A. II. PETERS, Laporte. W. COCHRAN, Lena. J. A. JEGER, Lizton.
WILL W. FULLER, Ladoga. H. G. SPENCER, Lebanon. CHAS. FELLOWS, Lewisville. E. E. WHITTED,'Martinsville. T. C. CURRAN, Mishawaka. 6. T. HARDY,> Markleville. W. E. L. KINNEMAN, Marion.
JNO. MORRIS, Mitchell.
EDWARD CAMMACK, Milford. ALBERT KRUEGER, Michigan City W T . A. HUNT, Moeresville. V, T . R. DAVIS, Morristown.
JOHN KIRK, Muncle. C. N. DICKEY, Madison,
jl. W T , ELLIS, Valley Mills. J. MAINLY, McCordsville. W. HART, New Castle. , .. HOWARD WTTT, New Ross. C. J. JOHNSON, North Manchester. FRANK DEt’KERT, Noblesville. P. W. MORGAN, Plainfield. M. CARROLL. Pendleton. ' | ; W. E. BUERGELIN, Pltteboro. ' HARRY McMASTER, Pfru. IL ArALLEMA^N, Plymouth.
H. FODREA Raysville. T. BRYANT, RockviHe.
N. RONNELUS Jr. Ro< heater. E, WOODCOCK, RuahviUe. ■ E. SMALL, Sherbyyllle. m WltXARD M<GFFRE,Shffrpwrilk. W r . A. MEWETT, Sciecleville. CHAS. STEWART, Spencer. W. P. BAILEY, Southport. H. C. DUNBAR, South Bend. ALBERT COLUXS, Tipton. JAMES OONE8, Thorn town, R. R. SHREVE, N. Yemen. RALPH McCORMICK, Viaoeimea.
W. WENZELL, Yernon.
FRANK A RLTNGTON, Walkerton. HERBERT KENT, WiUiamsport. OSSA CLINGER, Wirf^-ter. WILSON GARDirOC Wabagh. TOM. A. CARPENlTRrvWaraaw. NORVAL GRUBB, Wal&on. HENRY STBARSER, Wafihin«toff., v H.A>RATT. Waveiand. . ^ K-N-X J ACKBON, Wete Newton. WILL SANDERS. Zkmsviifo. . Orders for the paper can be given to the agents named above, who will leave it promptlv At vrvnr door.
%irn
NEW SYSTEM TEA ROOM,
ABBETT BCIUHNO, SI |TIBeaiIA i
AYEHCE.
^BKTJY^FOB BALK-Omn and Jspw Tsra, not 4j«i
ms
Special Closing Sale. . We will ibr the next Ten Days give Immense Bargains in LINEN SUITS, ZEPHYRS, SHAWLS, Fancy Wool SHAWLS, MILLINERY GOODS and DRESS GOODS. We must reduce these stocks, and in order to do so we have marked every article at a ruinous price. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A GENUINE BARGAIN. Come early before the cream of tbe stock is sold. RIVET & PARDMDCE, ■fWiza /%. T>TrrS TP3 A T « /A Cl a-■ JL Jra Wk rnmSmtm JL—^mWLSji ■ J... ^ 26 and 28 West Washington St f ^TFIAaBjflLJEl. PA-PIEIfl. I*A. , X M A , ElZEl.]Xrfil-■sn-SEKD FOB CATALOG UB OF 8XXJAS.-ftaft
Ryan, “The Hatter, 1 No. 23 Sooth Illinois Street, Occidental Hotel AN IMMENSE LINE OF SOMMER GOODS.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, HYDBAKTS, STREET WASHERS, LAWN SPRINKLERS. RUB BER HOSE and HOSE REELS. Old Ho»e iwimlred. Jobbing in Plnmbiujg and OaH Fittine promptly fOtondod tw. C l* Aft. W* HEIKUI,, 7 Martiudale’s Block, 2 door* south of Grand Opera House, IndUnipoli. Indisas yruvi 1 ~— ■ - tei-tk-e/
MILL WOOD,
Delivered from the DIAMOND MILLS of George D. ISiOey* One hundredleods of this wood, raid ry day fa this city. Eight fomiliw out of tea in eiM nralt knew they daald get one-hsl 1 cor*
loads witoi card order
out^Vark^ ww«pd^orel«rth|^for»l^ To tehad at 436 East Ohio meet, or address^ a (Kwtal
fTaaa A ' e.
' THE NEW .WHTl!l| ‘ 1# |: I. acknowledged to be the BEST MACHINE in tbe market. For tale by B- E. Stbpuuis,
General Awent. i
RUPaIRINQ of all kinds of Ma-
romotly and reasonably done.
ehine^lromptly
GENTS’ GEM^ LAUNDRY. This Laundry so celebrated for the unlfotmly high character of Its work, Etnd mainly on Its SrXClALTT Of Collars and Cuffs, having been greatly enlarged. Is now ready to receive every vsiiety of GENTS’ WEARING APPAREL. No Ftkam oe Band VTAsniNQ Machines allowed m the Gem Laundry; hence the public may feel assured garments are wholly safe and free from tbe effects nrv ariarly resulting from passing fine fabrics through tbe rough and damaging treatment incurred by the. use of Washing Mac hires. Orders or work left at ershar of the following named offices will meet with prompt attention : 1 Palace ftfcfrt more. Mam Office,} Branch Office—No. 127 8. Illinois street. Branch Office—No. 193 E. Washington street. th-*-ta ’ ’
None Safe Without "b?,
Bitten.
Indianapolis Timo Table. Depart Arrive. Cleveland, Columbus, Cfaetaatl and IndUnape-
ftr’/ISilflSSB
Boots and Shoes.
GenU’ Calf Boots, t2,18,14. Gents’ Box-fee Boot#, $3, ft, g5. Genu’ Shoes, ft. ft.59, f2. Gents' Flue Shoes, f2, (3, S5.56. Ladies’ Bhoes.fl, fi.50, fl.75. Ladles’ Fine Shoes. f2, $3, K Ladies’ Newport Ties, fl, $1.50, $2. *• Genfo’ Fine Calf Alexis, in French and Box-Toe, only $8.
"Ft /* T=t IVT /\ T=* T> rndmrnm* <JU -ira^B ■Am.Jfca •Mm Wm ^ y 8 West Washington St, th,s,tu
JDoolSL S-ULllotlxx. Folltlcal Economy in the Tfse of Money, by Hon. J. B. Howe, of Indiana ^..|g SO Monetary and industrial Fallacies, by Hon. J. B. Howe, ol Indiana. 1 50 Somebody Else, J. B. Lalhrop. 1 23 How to Care of Our Eyes, Dr. C. H. Angell ... 50 His Inheritance, Adeline Trafton 1 50 How She Came into Her Kingdom 1 W The Student’s French Grammar, THtre. 1 50 Visions, A Study of False Sight J »i sainwl Johnson, Laalie Stephcnk. 75 The Chius Hun tars’ CIuh...i 1 76 Drift from Two Shonfe, Bret Harte - 1 25 Harnmeremitb, Hi. Harvard Day. 2 00 W.tch and Ward, Hi Jams., Jr I 25 Tent Work in Palestine, C. *. Condee, 2 vol*,. 6 00 rremsubd Ballad*, second series, Swinburne.. 1 75 Franklin .Sounro Library, Noe. 7 ami 8. .10 and 15 f YOHN BROTHERS, U and 18 N. Meridian-
'9 HYDBAHTS, litrMt Waslsera, I’ntrips, H«M»e Pipes, (lonpUegs ansi liundNt Least and Iron Plpef Hteam, Gas and Water fSnppliesf Bath Tnba, Range Boilers, E»rU»ern W are, etc. JOH1V KBfIGHT, 11® and na Soistb Itetmwmrw,
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.
THE DIRECTORS OE THE Mia Sclool of ill Have arranged for PiofeMfonal Teacher, a special course of instruction during the summer vacaUoc carefully adapted to their requirements as instruct-
Has been eetabBihed for this eouns. AB theadvantages of the School will be accorded, and choira may be made of any branches ol study preferred. For full information, addrere the Secretary INDIANA SCHOOL Ol Aja, Indianapolis, tod.
““W, CUBES FITS.
“ MOdin 1A Mm
*•.. a
* .1
- •si®:.: figs '* 11: lOpm
Pitfabuiy'
KfiKRi Xenia AC Ac/ NYABFEadi B AW F Ex d
.. .•-••xw.w., ,|t*6pre “ daliyi;; 10:35pm
St. Loui* B. if.
mond Ac.... 9:55am
T AKFLd’>}Wi«0p-
s* » VandalUa«. - « *.
saatesfiss
»n I BU Jjoula SL 1C ■
8:45pm 5:45 pm
N.Tfi*.d’r... SiOSaaa Indianapolis Ac.li :00am Day Kx '6:55pm
Day B* pte*S.». StOOatn lAical Ex s ,... 6:00pm N. Y. Ex d’y a U-tepm
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and. Lafayette K. R f.: J (Cincinnati BivlaiauA • CA8tl.Fr<rys 4:15am j OreensbUTg Ae.. •:80am Cincinnati Ac... 11:20am j CUiASt L iuaU._12:20pm nGeensburg Ac_ 4t26pm j Woatern f6r..fi;. C :40pm hriAM L m l pc. 6:55pui | CASt LFLd’y...10:66pm
T w imam
r^iStsaaiifiiSS;
(>HTr A ccom....:. 8:5Apm K».n.4T8pcel»l... 7:00pm RXAW Ex rce dyll OOpm
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis R. R. Mail A Cln Ex.3l4lSa«aTMaU,.A...._..12:15pm SZXPSZziSX ISBSS£3b:: BSZ
r,WT.Ir 4 W?-&“ sa*s®= sss
TolACEx daily s.il :M)pm f ChlAM.C Mali. 8:25pm JeffersonviUe, Hadteon and TndtaaapoU* R. R. aBdnnati, Wabash A Michigan, Via Bee line. Indianapolis, depart 4:80am 6:4Spm
»as
r.Vhfn ' *«'< * V ..
Kalama/oo “ .5:10pm G. Kapida, “ -7 ;40pm ' - Ed River Railroad. * fl ■Eaate .> - •: Wf»l
6: Item HISS dfSS
7:50pm • :00pm 2:00am
7:00am 7:6:iam 0:45am 10.’50am iitMtek
Ofoiti aCy Auburn Jn Butler
l:%: ,i;SK m m
K.' -’ ward Leave
Westward. Leave
Gibran....- a pm I Laiaymse 8:0* pra 9:00am Lafayette ftWI pm J wftfon 6:21 pm ttm pm Ind’polls Ar 5:40 am I Bi rtra ^r-TtMTam I:«»pm oT w. HMITH, Gen. Para. Agent, lofay.lte:
Railway, Via
Legansport...... 12:80 pm _ 11:86 pra Cdfu...M..M.... ^0ri8pm
CrawfordretBa.'
Terre Haute.... t M pm
12:41pm
Crawtordartlls and South wnmern
I.C. A L. Bailway.
South.
^nsport;;....; 8:»pm Yww CrawfordirriUe. 7 :10 pm
f:50ara
Terre Haute 6:80am “ 4:10pm | « L. ,C R L., anuL., M.AR.
, Westward.
Leave indianafioli# arrfee, ” 12:63 p.m. 6X0 8. m. 6.0* p. m.
Ft. Wayne, Muncie and CtnctonaU—Yfa &«» Lfee
p, k « fiS:S
^ Through care between todfonapolls and
:i ssSst I ss ' Thua, V. perfor m
AVery Low Rate of Tuition
7:1» P«
south 7:08 pm
Thu*. P CSUNkm 'TSiiS
w BALMY BLEEP, m#*
