Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1878 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY 18. 18T8.
BARGAINS CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! BIG STOCK: NE WSTYLES.
M Bom OomeU tor Me. 46 Bom Cbrtwto (or 47c. 40 Bone Corset* for (5c. M Bon* Conet* for 85c. 100 Bon* Okrsel* (or Me. 1M Bod* Corset* (or SI. Special Bargain French Coutil Corset at |1. . W* bar* a full Uno of th« loading make* at considerable reduction on former price*. Don’t forget the fact of oar haring the largest and cheapest lot of Fan* in the State.
L. 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 HEW LOT OF Baby Carriages, AT REDUCED PRICES, The Fancy Bazaar, 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
New Styles PICTUBE FRAMES, BRACKET!*, CENTER STANDS, AT THE Dollar Store, 44 and 46 E. Washington Street
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL. A thorough Collegiate Preparatory School for Boys. ' TEACHERS—T. L. Bewail, A. B., (Harrard.) W. F. Abbot, A. B., ** J.£G. Bodger, A. B., (Yale.) Third Year Begins September llth. For Circulars, addrew SEW ALL A ABBOT, oar* Fletcher A Sharpe, Indianapolis, Ind. tn.th.a (4)
HERE IS OUR LATEST IK THE USE OF CIHAKS: “iDOrsr TTir^LlV.” Smokers of a 10-cent Cigar, try 1C CKAsTf. MEYER, U North Penn, street.
New Books. 8t Peter’s Bride 1'. «1 BO Peccavt...... 1 50 Abaaraka, new edlUon 1 50 tonooenta from Abroad (paper) 1 00 Mr. Ghkn’s Dream (paper)-.......,...— 60 FOB SALS BY Merrill, Hubbard & Co. 5 BAST WASHINGTON BTBEBT. 5
CITf NEWS. Thermometer *****....- ^’1 I 1 P*
Larry Logsden, at the county farm, is Entertaining the county oommisaioners today. Marriage licenses were issued to-day to Enist and Idelia Holmes, George W. Allgood and Harriet Horn. The latest f<91ble In fashions is for female drivers to wear suits, dress, gloves, and hat to match their horses. The motion to admit P. W. Bolan, Mahoney’s murderer to bail, was overruled by J udge Busk irk this morning. Charles Bracken was fined this morning tot refusing to pay his fare on a street car. He wgsn t demanding the appointment of conductors either. T. C. Horton, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has warned Bob, Smith to close his pool room t giving him until Saturday to wind np his busineaa^
on the stomach and bowels.”
Several family and neighborhood quar-
rela have resulted in additions te the dog
About fifteen Masons, mostly members
of Center lodge, ▼kited Greenwood last night and exemplified the work in the third degree in the Grefenwood lodge, Theyre-
turn. d about 2 a. m. - Ella Robertson, a prostitute living on
Viiwinia avenue, attempted suicide last night by the morphine line, hot Dr. Buck *nd hk stomach pump switched her off. Ella had been drinking and was dkcous)-
Isle.
The meeting held at the Belt road office yesterday afternoon to consider the matter of transferring freight cars in and about the aty did nothing definitely, though an understanding “d arrangement will be
arrived at m a few days.
Gea. Knefler has in hk office a relic of
the Spanish inquisition, in the shape of a
upon which the victims were com-
pelled to lie, or suffer death by swifter
It came to him under the guise
David Htewart, who w* arrested JW
tbs actios of the grand jury thk morning in default of bail. This w*s one of the mixt brutal and unprovoked assaults ever ventilated la the city court. Mrs. Blanche Leighton of this city left
last April. Mr. Barbee was a memb r of
the stock exchange of this city. He is •tippooed to have had about $8,000 on hta
person at the time of hk death.
By the by in this hot weather, why isn’t the dog law enforced? Hydrophobia is popularly supposed to be more general in such weather tba i at any other time, 'And while this is not strictly (rue, the enforcement of the law and death of about half the worthless curs in town would do more to restore confidence than three months of
thriving trade.
Albert Rekner, ex-sheriff, to-day filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His secured liabilities amount to $41,000; unsecured unknown, but over $10,000; asseU«, real estate, $38,500; interest in choses in a< tion $4,000, unpaid sheriff fees $4,700. Nelson A. Kingman, iron manufacturer’s agent, also filed his voluntary petition. Ilia liabilities, notes and accounts, are unknown; assets, also in notes and accounts,
$6,000.
At the office of A. B. Gregory A Co., No. 6 board of trade building, is a zoological curiosity—nothing less than a red bat. Its body k four and a half inches across in the widest part, and although it has been in captivity for more than a week and re--fuses to eat, it still remains as plump as ever. Thk wonderful cheiropter k kept is kept in a common cigar box, and Mr. Gregory takes great pleasure in showing it to the numerous persons who are calling
to see it.
Two gentlemen, prominent in political circles in this city, were eating dinner at Sehaffner’s yesterday, when the other diners were astonished by hearing one of them ask the other, in perfect good faith and seriousness: “Who is this Beaconsfieldj in England, the papers are talking about?” and upon hearing the interrogated gentleman respond that he didn’t know. And yet there are sane people who think the city is paying toomuch to sustain the public schools.
THK TORRID’S OWN. O, for a Lodge In a Garden of Cucumber*. 94° in the shade at 10 a. m. to-day. On West North street an ice wagon succumbed to the extreme heat and broke down at 11 a. m. to-day. Abrams was in the city yesterday. A light was seen in Mrs. Clem’s house at midnight last night. Was it colic or conspiracy ? J. T. Layman at 9 o’clock this morning, while driving to his business, was overcome by the heat. He was taken into G. F. Adams & Co.’s store on North Pennsylvania street, where restoratives were applied, and he recovered. This was said by a Christian banker yesterday: “The Lord is not on the side of the righteous now, but on the side of the husbandman. He kept the weather cool till the wheat was made; how it is hot for for the benefit of the corn.”
he creeks and the poads have all run dry, nd if ’twa’n’t (or the tadpole* we’d all die.’ ” The insarance agent and eke the lightning rod man now arm themselves with umbrellas, and pursue their victims re-
lentlessly.
To a correspondent: Our remedy for cold feet is not at hand. Chilblains may be cured by first carefully paring and then
par-boiling.
John Crosbv, boarding at the corner of Maryland and West streets, suffered a sunstroke at 11 a. m. to-day and fell while, entering the door of his boarding house, cutting a deep gash in his head. Dr. Brennan, who was called, restored Ijim to consciousness and says he
will recover.
Sergeant Wappenhans at noon said thk wouldf be the hottest day of the term. He expected the thermometer to mark 98° before sundown. That would be equivalent to alout 105° of an ordinary thermometer —in the shade, too., He could see no indications of a let up in the weather; on the contrary, the thermometer at Salt Lake jumped up to 92° this morning, a bad sign. Speaking of the polar wave mentioned in The News yesterday the sergeant said that it would pass over the lakes; that it would not affect Indianapolis much if at all. There might be a slight cooling off to-morrow, from the influence of its
Washington street was From Missouri street to
of government furniture.
a (i 1-1 VI »L
fi«
proximity, but the propinouity would not be well enough established to warrant great expectations in that drection.
Remark by a gambler:
“Hot weather ruins our business. D—n tbe town; all the boys broke. Can’t get money enough together to make a jack At 7 a. m. yesterday the weatherbureau here reported 84°. To-day at the same hour the thermometer marked 86°, being the highest temperature reached here at that early hour for many years. At 12:30 the thermometer at Browning A Sloan’s marked 98,° and the
sunny side of Washin/
almost deserted.
Illinois street there was not a person to be seen on that side of tbe street, and with the exception of the street car mules a view up and down Washington street, extending over a dozen squares, did not show ten animals on the street. It looked by reason of the absence of horses and vehicles, like the davs of the epizootic in the winter of 1871-2, Wring the difference in temperature. At 2 p. m. the weather reporter of thk paper was sent home on an
ice wagon.
In addition to the persons affected by the heat yesterday, and mentioned in The News, the following cases of sunstroke oc-
curred :
Gustave Buck, about 19 years of age, employed as a hand on a farm about four miles east of the city, was sunstruck about 3 o’clock in the afternoon while working in a harvest field. He was carried to the house, where he died in a short while. Jqe Davis, an employe of the Bell brothers, at the saw mill on East New York street, was stricken down, but this
morning was out of dang*r
Louis Manasser, a workman at the box factory, corner of Illinois and Merrill streets, was carried home yesterday afternoon, but recovered in a short time. The coroner is making a post mortem examination of Eliaha Marshall, the clerk at (YBannon’s saloon, whose illness was mentioned yesterday. His relatives think
he died from strychnine.
Prof. Cox claims to have come across a natural ice well ,at the Indianapolis glue works. The water is 42° Fahrenheit. Ten or 12 drunken young bloods held an orgie at Chapin & Gores last night, which lasted till after 2 o’clock thk morning. They ably seconded the sultry night in depriving persons rooming in the neighoorhooa or their balmy sleep. The intense heat of to-day was tempered to the shorn lambs by the presence of an invigorating breeze from the west, which •wept adown the streets at frequent inter-
vals.
The skirmish line of the polar wave reached thk city at 2:45 p. m. Along
suffering people rejoice.
Afraid of PaMte Clamor. During the argument on the motion to admit Jav O. Vo*a to bail, under the indictment charging him with the murder of Samuel Minton, it was stated in open court, by one of the attorneys, that Prosecuting Attorney Heller, the republican candidate for criminal court judge, that the reason an indictment for mnrder in the first degree waa returned, was that he. the prosecuting attorney, was compelled to have such an indictment found in order to si* K nee public clamor, and especially the
this, that Mr. Heller did not expect to convict .Voss of that grade of crime, and Uiat he did not believe
he was guilty of it. The charge passed sumed to Be true. It will occur to think-
unchallena
nity oi n.
jgeci, and may therefore be *«■ be true. It will occur to thlnt
ing people that a prosecuting attorney who will allow public clamor which existed only in his imagination to influence his official acts may be affected by the same cause should he be called to serve upon the bench in that higher and more important position. Public clamor, even allowing that it exists, is scarcely a safe
guide either for nroseentor or judge. It is said, on the other hand that the
grand jury were determined to bring in an indictment for murder in the first degree, hut if the prosecuting attorney had insisted upon his true views of the law and the facts in the case it would not have been
reported.
Another Dead Fall. The commonest kind of a common deal fall was once a feature of South Illinok street. The News wiped it out. That infamous place had at its best only half a dozen victims daily. Chapin A Gore’s liquor establishment k on North lllinoU street, little more than a half square north of the Bates house. Here Is the combination pool board, which numbers a hundred victims to every one that the South Illinois street dead fall ever had. The pool board is run by Bob Smith, the most notorious gambler in the city, and does from $600 to $800 worth of business every day. Many of the losers are mere boys; others are grayhaired men who sqnander their money and starve their families in fighting Bob Smith’s tiger. The judge of the criminal court and tbe foreman of the grand jury
game. Will they indict the managers? The mayor, the city attorney, the city^ marshal, and the chief of police, all know that this violation of law has been going on for weeks. What are they going to do about it? In the meantime the proprietors of this game continue to do a nice profitable business. They sit in the shade and gather in dollars with perfect immunity from sunstroke.
Effects Of the Insurance Steal. It is the Passengers’ Accident Assurance company that has been compelled to withdraw from this state on account of double fees, excessive taxes and the Henderson-Sentinel-Journal robbery, and not the Travelers’ Life and Accident insurance company. It will be remembered that the Railway Passenger Assurance company were represented throughout the state by railroad ticket agents, and issued an insurance ticket for as many days as the purchaser desired—from one to thirty. This was a great convenience to those who did not travel much, or could not afford to carry a yearly or monthly accident policy in the Travelers’ insurance company. C)f course the receipts from these tickets were small compared with fire or life insurance, yet this company was forced to pay as much to publish their semi-annual statements as the Mntual Life of New York, with her eighty-five million dollars of assets.
The Terrible Heat. Dispatches from various western points show little if any abatement of the terrible heat of the last two weeks. At St. Louis the thermometer ranged from 88° to 102°. At Chicago the highest point reached was 97°, at Milwaukee 100°, at Cincinnati 96°, and at Toronto 100° was marked. In this state dispatches from all points show many cases of prostration by the heat. At Terre Haute fifteen c^ses were reported yesterday.
LOCAL ITEMS*
Wade’* Printing Ink* for sal* at Burtord’* 21 Weet Washington street ta a Aix the instruments, negatires, etc., belonging to the late firm of Clark A Lacey are at the old stand, Vance block gallery. The Travelers’ Life and Accident Insurance Company paid thrre thousand dollars to the estate of Cyrus Johnson, who died <t Morristown recently. By his will it goes to kfo widow. 1 ■ * Headquarters (or fine cakes of all kinds at Capital Bakery, 141 Mass. ave. v f*
PnntCESS slippers and Newport ties, just received another in voice at 21 North Pennsylvania street, Attna Building. C. Fhkdoek. ua h
Stoct received to-day a lot Mexican Hammocks Ht *
Bankrupt blanks oi all kinds at reduced prices at Burford’s, 21 West Washington si. e s
I860.
1878.
Important If true, and IT IS TRUE that a large, active trade insures you fresh goods; that a long established trade is evidence of square dealing; that a strict* ly cash trade means the most goods for the least money,
No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.
COME AND SEE Our 40c GUNPOWDER TEA. JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO. for Bowel Complaints, Hop mum.
HOT Weather Goods In abundance and at priced to eult at J. A. McKenzie's, One Prio* OLOTHIBI},
FOR INDIGESTION, » P Bitters. Pure Water and Plenty of It. Th# Indiana polio Water Work* Company, having largely increased It* capacity, is now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the citizen* for drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railroads, steam boilers, elevators and factories supplied at special rate*. DRINKING WATER—Any one considering th* number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level In our city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable in the use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any cost la the best economy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Work* well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fainuount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used In various cities on it* border*, and with tbe veil water of Louisville, and ther* is every reason for considering it as good a water for domestic purposes as any of the first four, and vastly superior to the last. “Yours, respectfully, “j. Lawrence smith, “ Anal j ties! Chemist, Louisville, Xy. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company proposes at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Fint-Cl*** Fire Streams from hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Department. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam bell era at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of tbe Water for steam purposes. RATES—Desiring to grsatly increase our list 0? consumers and to popularize so indispensable a luxury aa plenty of pure, cool water in every dtizena’s house, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair buain ss success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Office—S3 South Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MAO ATTLEV, Gxnk&al Manx out.
W. Maryland st. | Kentucky ave.
FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.
HOT WEATHER NOVELTIES. Ice-cold Underwear, Shirts and Drawers: Snowwhite Shirts, warrai ted to be cool; Frosted Neokwear; full line beautiful Snow Collars and Cufts (linen); Frozen Perfumed Hosiery and Handkerchlefs; Iced Suspenders, a la Jack Frost. Shirts frozen to order. Full line 4-ply Linen Collars, 10c each, 11.20 per do*. FOSTER, The Hot Weather Furnisher, 20 North Penn. at.
Blooming Health, ,DBop Biu m .
EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLLAR mad CJTFF work guaranteed to be the best in the city BRANCH OFFICES, } ^ ^
HOP BITTERS CURES GRAVEL.
CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits
TO BE SOLD AT FRIGES
ALL OOMPETITION.
JWWe are offering Bargains all over the house before invoicing.
ESS, BAM & CO. 12 BBd 14 W. WathiofltM St
Lams aid Orp&s. GREAT SLAUGHTER AT THE Boston Store.
4.000 yard* to be closed out at 121"* cents, worth heretofore 20. 6.000 yards to be closed out at 26o, worth heretofore 45. 3,600 yards finest quality of French Goods at 35 cts., worth heretofore 45. 2.000 yards at 40o, worth 50. 2.000 yards at 15^5ts., worth heretofore 25. \ 3.000 yards Bourettb Linen at 15c, Worth heretofore 25. Great Reductions in many othar Goods throughout the house.
M. H. SPADES. Boston Store. FO r OVER EATING, -“W,,
PFAFFUN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave,, SEt LS 25 BARS M’s Gann Soap
pob LIVER COMPLAINT, Just Received 25 Boxes Finest LEMONS. WILL SELL LOW. XjX3£) c*> SCEXIEliErFSI Commission Mebchznts, 78 Massachusetts Avenue. («) Notice of Dissolution. The parinesship heretofore existing under tfia name and style of Mayo A Shelter was this day dlacolved by mutual consent. EDWARD H. MAYO, ANNA M. SH0LTER, July 15,187?, uao UNDEBTAMS. RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35
BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 69 N. Illinois. NOEL BROS.
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
TAKE THE TF» A 1WTCT A. TWT V"* T . TK1 JL j£8L«I^ll Mm M arfbalhi Jtewi Mi J JLaJI aJteU AND PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE The only direct line from Indianapolis to Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York, without change of can Only one change to Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Fare always the same as by longer and slower routes. BAGGAGE CHECKED Through to destination. Secure your tickets at the Union Depot, and see that they read via “Pittsburg, Cincinnatt * St. Louis Railway, Panhandle Route.” W. L. O’BRIEN, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Columbus. D. W. CALDWELL, d*w GnnsAi. Hxxxosa. CAST IRON Letter Boxes PRICES, $1.00. FOB SALE AT Indianapolis News” Office.
PRIDE OF CUBA A Royal Good 5-CENT CIGAR. F. CHRISTMAN, f 44 West Washington 8t. The Franklin LIFE INSURANCE CO OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE ONLY HOME COMPANY m run statb. SECURE! MUTUAL! LIBERAL! Ua hast friends ar* among the principal basin am men ef Lndiaaapoli*—men who know it best. It* funds hw»»*d only to policy hekUo. Admitted Asset* —•377,073.8* Lynch, President; A. O. Fetttbone, Vice President; L. Q. Hay, Secretary; Fred. Baggs, Treasurer; Wa. K. Harvey, Actuary. Medical Adriaen—F. & Ncwceaaer, M. D.; J. H, Woodbvn. U. D. ^ enond Oflfee tn Oempanyfo BuHdlBg, corn*
WE
New Books.
MACAULEY'S ESSAYS, • 4 vole., doth, 12 mo ™*4 00 “HAMMEBSMITH,” A Story of College Ufa. S3 00 “ROTHMELL,” By Author of “That Husband” .fl 50 "nr THE WILDEEITESS,” B, W«ni«r TBeto. "MAHGARETHE," From the German, by Mr*. Wlstar- ...01 50
BOWEN, STEWART & CO. 18 West Washington St. tu,th,a
FOR
Tin? ‘RTTTU'fl X li ft DJuUXaEr,
Bitter*.
EVERYBODY,
MINISTERS, PAYSICIANS, MERCHANTS,
And the real of mankind,
SMOKE
PERRY’S
VICTORY,
A If-Cent Cigar,
For SCta.
50 East Washington St.
CLOSING OUT STOCK OF STJMMEB GOODS VERY LOW.
EGAN & TREAT, ffiTT-ri m • YT/YOa XUJbi 1 AHfUxwSI*
CEtOZOIE BREAKFAST BACON AND SUGAR-CURED MEATS AT Boston Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois.
Persons leaving town for the season, and Summer travelers, can have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for fifty cents per month, the address being changed as often as desired.
for SLEEPLESSNESS, gTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, as: In the Circuit Court of Marion county, tn the State of Indiana. No. 2,814. August Term, 1878. Daniel Graaaman vs. Flora Grossman. Be it known that on the llth day of July, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the oBce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant for divorce; and that on tho llth day of July, 1878, the said plaintifi filed in said clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Flora Gramman, is not a resident erf the State of Indiana; and said plaintiff having, by endorsement on said complaint, required aaid defendant to appear in raid court and answer the fame on the 12th day of September, 1878. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unleea she appears and answers or demon thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 12th day. of Septemlier, 1878, the eami
lay tn August, («78, said the matters and. things therein con- , will bo heard and dofermined In. her abatnee. v AUSTIN H. BROWN, berk. Hyman A Pringle, attorneys for plaintiff. ut o-W&w ni-o JN BANKRUPTCY. In tb* District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Robert George, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice la hereby given that there will b* a second general meeting of the crcditora of said bankrupt held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, Journal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10 o’clock a m., on the 29th day of July, 1878, for the purposes named la the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d. 1867. SMITH H. MYERS, Assignee. Indianapolis, July 18, 1878. » ue t JN BANKHUPTCV. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Robert George', Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a third and linal meeting of the crWltors of Robert George, bankrupt, held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, room No. 6 Journal building, corner Market and Circle streets, Indianapolis, in said district, on the 30th day of July. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., for tbe purpoees named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 18(17. And I further give notice that I will, on said day, file my final accounts aa Assignee of said bankrupt, and shall then apply to said Court for the final settlement ef my accounts, and for a discharge from ail liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of th* 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2,1867. SMITH H. MYERS, Assignee. Indianapolis. Ind., July 18, 1878. net
1
N BANKRUPTCY.
In th* District Court ef tba United States for the
W„. ■>. S.n^.F,.
.j Bankrr *—
Notice i
In Bankruptcy. ■ Notice is hereby given that there will be a second general meeting of the creditor* of said bankrupt held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, Journa! RuilrUncr InrliflnMTM'm* Tmiiftna a.t Hi nVii-wir
nal Building, Indiana
lay ol
27 th sec
ling,
a. m., on tbe 80th d poors named in the
Indiana, at 10 o’clock 'ulv, 1878, for the pur* ti m of the Bankrupt
Act, approved March 2d, 1867. WK. W. ORB, Assignee
Muncie, Ind., July 17th 1878. ul tl
IN BANKRUPTCY.
A
In tbe District Court oi th* United State* for the
District if Indiana.
In th* matter of Win. D. Bumaey, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy..
Notice w hereby given that there will be a (bird and final meeting of tba creditor* of Was. D. Bumaey, bankrtrpfTneid at the office of Henry Jordan, Regiater, room No. 8 Journal BuiMiog, corner Mat Let and Urel* street*, ladisnspolia, in said district, on tbe lift day of July, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the puypoflea named in th* 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 1, And I farther give notice that I will, on aaid day. file my final accounts aa Assignee of aaid bankrupt, and shall then apply to mid Court for the final settlement of my accounts, and for a di*-
* Cali reywrlil attention to our large stock of
PIANOS and ORGANS,
Direct from the Factory.
Decker Brea. (Grand, Square and Upright,) Krat Ich A Bach, Haines Brother*, Ohio ViUey, Volley < emaad other Piaeoa, at prlew teat md not fall to «> It the deeeet purchaser. Estay Orgdns. Clough A W arren Organs. Send for catalagues sad prices,
» *• Ss^^£f -1 "’W. SAVES LIFE'.
charge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with thaproviawnnof the 23th section Monde, Ind., July 17th, 1878. u! tf
GUVE-A-T REDUCTION m White Vests AT mw ^ WHEN * " ... CLOTHING STORES, 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St.
SERVE QUIETER, **
Bitters.
REDUCTION.
Beet Imperial Tea, 8O0 per lb,
2d Quality, 60c per lb. 3d Quality, 40o per lb.
CHARLES WILSON, 53 *. P«»*. ■<*, Martladatlete BlecK. ROSY CHEEKS, ‘-'Z
tiers.
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.
-rtlSSOI.UTION.—The copartnership heretoJJ fore existing under the firm and name of Hiker A Kennedy, in the grocery and fish bualneai, la this day dissolved by mutual consent. P. M. Hiker 1* authorised to adjust aud settle outstanding claim*. P. M BIKER. ft K'ENINRM>Y’ P. M. Biker will still continue in tho saw* business at th* old stand, 121 and 12* & HI. st, where he would be pleased to see all the old customer*. 'PAlNTKEk’S fflAKIUAJ~—Rous* and Sign JL Painting, graining, varnishing, polishing, kalsomlnlng, papering,lettering, stamlng, gilding, etc., 60 cts. Book of Alphabets, 50. dcroUa and Ornaments, 91. Furniture sad Cabinet Finisher, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50. Carpenter, ISO. Horae*hoer, 96. Soapmaker, 28. Taxidermist, SO. Of beoksellm or by mail Jan Hairrr A Co., 118 Naawu street. New York.
/to Trr* For OLI>7A ANDREWS’S German Mottled Soap. It is superior to all others. ■at. Office, 28 E. Georgia st.
“Thotobr.phs, True to life. Low Prices at FOWLER'S, 24 1-2 E. Witsh. st.
Bitter*
BEAUTIFIES*.
O tt TTTmO VJ. V. Xl U VjrvJ, MawuracTDxax or Carriages, Spring Wagons, Baggies,Etc Nos. 200 and 204 West Market »t Mk.AU Leather Top Phaetons for glSS, and other werkin proportion.
Shirt Factory AND I.ATTNTTYRV XJteLjL vJ JlN SmJJlv X • F. M. Tague, 74 North Penn. St.
DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dreesed twice a day. POWER & LANQDON, 60 NORTH PENN.
Iraii Apnci. R.G. Dun<& Co. 88 Bouth Mttrtdl&n Street, OUNDIT’S STOM1 BLOCK. A. C TBOWBRIDAB Ksueemr.
p UTTTTTlfl IT'D Bittero jDUlLi/O.Ur.
CARPETS WALL PAPERS. I am elaaily re««iwlBg Ua every Department the NOVELTIES in deaitni ea fhat ee they are brought eat in the Knat, lAll DElRATM Parties wishing Artistes Wa* Dee4>mtlens tore inviteg te ex ALBERT GALL 19 W. Washington St