Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1878 — Page 4

THB INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 19. 18T8.

SM Opjomiti roK BARSAINS CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! BIGSrroCKtNEWOTTIiK.

Boo* Coneto lor Me. 4t Bhm OhmM Imt 47e. 40 Bone Oarwte lor <Se. 80 Bom OonMo tor Me. MO Bom OerMte lor We. IM Bom Oorwto lor fi. Bpnli.l BorgolB PiMeh CoatU CocMt«(tl. Wo boot 0 fall liao of the toedlng nukee «t oooMdvohto ndaetton oa tormer prioes. BobH forget the feet of out boring the lorgort ud ehoepeMlot (d Ftm in the State.

L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.

To Reduce Stock We hMve made a decided out In pricea tbronshont for l^e next 30 dayw

Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.

Per Cent. BEDDCnOI 0 FH^ES OF Petxrcasol^ TO CLOU OUT 8T0CX. . fanoy”b^aar, e EABT WA8B1XOT011 81. ~

“STAS SBUD ” PLUG TOBACCO ON HAlfD AT CHAS. F. METER’S, U NOBTH PENN. ST.

New Books.

hmP 90

1 6*

.... 1 SO .... 1 00 .... 00

flt. PBtor*i Bride..............................

Pecctri

Abo^kn, new irfitlm.„ Innoeenu tram Abroad (pniwr)........ Mr. Obkn'a Dronm tr«p.ir)-

rOB MALE IT

Herrill, Hubbard A Ca 5 east WASHDfQTOII BTXUT. 5

CITT NEWS. — • BhWMumMr. _ n 11 g. M...

Oowemor Williams baa gone to Kaoz cooDtj. He will return Monday. The young men's republican club wUl meet to-night at room 13 Bates block. General Cobam arriwed borne last night from hot mrings. He reports Mr. A. D. Lynch as better but not recovered. MolUe McLaughlin was arrested by detective Keboe Uiis morning on, a charge of Btealing sheeta, pillow-caaes, etc., from a|Mr. Scbwabacher. . Let him who stands take heed leas he fall —under a sunstroke. The beginning and end of wisdom in thu Weather ia to eat and drink as little as powible. Mr. and Mrs. Will McKee returned last Monday from an extended bridal tour through the western states. Most of their time was spent in Santa Crux, California Information comes from the democratic state omtral committee that the democratic congressional convention of the thirteenth district will be held at Kmidalville, August 20. The Vandalia passenger train due here at 4 a. m. t^ay came m an hour late. The detention was caused by obstructions that had been placed, presumably by tramjM, on the track between Marahau and Terre Haute. A correspondent suggests that that the oM seminary boys should take in the 8ur> viving menibers of the ancient Union literary Society which was an appendage of the school, though all the members of the society were not seminarians. Ifr. and Mm, CSiarles Martindale returned from their bridal tour to Minnesota this morning. That region doesn’t offer so many inducements as a summer resprt as Indianapolis, the thermometer there being if anytuog higher than it is hfcre. People living in the vicinity of the female reformatory iterate the assertion of Captain Arnold that the stench from the sewage of the institution is sickening, cspemally in the evenii^ Gen. Russ was compelled to remove his family from his zeaiaence^ eaM of Woodruff place on account <d it The cattle market is gradually growing better. The excessively _ warm weather put a stop to cattltHshipping, but with the abatement the busineHs picks up and the stockmen feel encouragra. In every load received at the stock yards for several days there have been from three to four dead animids found. By reason of the new cattle-loading chutes at the stock yards, it ia now possible to load wear with cattle in one minute. From tht time thecattle are driven out of their pens to the time they are safdy loa^hnl^ the ear is not over one minute and a ksIL Tken were 23 cars loaded jesUwday afternoon in 28 minutes. When the hs%e of ths eriminal court Is worktof for le-dbcUien «iid the prosecutor is also aspiring to the judgeship, and the depaty prosecute* is latering to be ^xissCttUn^ ii happens that mav things that ahoaht bs ism* art left wndbas, and that other thixM are done fri such a manner tiiat Otey bad better newer have been done at all. The anisa of politic and the hnainssB vi ths eonrte teems to he a fand ea*. Josthw is not adminiMered impartially wtMse fcUtkal infinenee istsrfmiee.

A Last Bbot-Dr. Wtibrow latsrvkwiB*. A chance meeting wUh Dr. WltHrew by • Kews represenUUve just before hb de part ure for Chicago to-dsy gave the reverend gentleman an opportunity to go square hack on The Nesrah inforipsQt as to the spiritual coldaem of Boston tlllUMphere to Ae doctor, and his inclining toward Chicago to locate. Baid the reporter: Well, yon are going to Chicago to preach, are you not, doctor? Yes, air; or rather 1 am going to Chicago on financial business and hare consented to preach for Dr. Kittridge—a Presbyterian minister. I know nothing of the Congregational church named or any member connected with it, and there is not the ahade of a shadow of reality in any correspondence with a view to location. Well, how about the facts as to the chillineM of Boston in a religions point of view? The very opposite, I think. I have never lived in a churen or city where the people are more klive to the questtoiis of belief and right living than in Boston. What is the particular condition of your own church as to prosperity? I leave you lo jodge wnen I say that near 250 have been added to the membership during my pastorate, and we have cleaned ofl all oiir debt, and I assure you 1 have not the slightest idea of a change. But now let me turn reporter or interrogator. IXin’t you think the Indianapolis papers are the most successful on earth in misconstruing the movements and motives of preachers? Well, if you also count in our correspondents of outside papers, we flatter ourMlves that we hold our own with the rest of 'em, replied the representative, who, thinking the subject was taking a personal turn, terminated the interview. SennoB to the Old Seminary S<Biolars. As soon as it was ascertained that Rev. Dr. Kemper was to remain over Sunday the committee of the old seminary msociation requested him to preach for them in soiue place which might be selected l>r. Kemper consented to this, and by the courtesy of Dr. Bartlett and bis session, his sermon will be delivered in the Serond Presbyterian church on Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, when all the seminary boys and girls and our citizens generally will have the opportunity of hearing one who has left a deep and lasting influence in this city and in this state. There is a peculiar fitness in the place chosen to hear Dr. Kemper, because the Second Presbyterian church was organized in the lecture room in the second story of the old seminary. The first sermon was preached by the late Bev. James Johnson, of Madison, Indiana, in that lecture room. Henry Ward Beecher preached his first sermon in Indianapolis in that old seminarv, in August. 1839. JIow it so napmned that Dr. Kemper’s lodging room adjoined that lecture room, and he heard nearly every afternoon services, of the new orgsnization. Dr. K. says that, if his memory serves him rightly, only about 12 persons sat down to the first communion. Mr. W. H. Hubbard and the late Mr. A. H. Davidson performed the important functions of sextons. ITieir chief duties consisted in driving out the flock of sheep which sought shelter under the stairs, and in seeing uat the aforesaid stairs and atmosphere had a reasonable degree of pnrification. The Second church worshipped in the old seminary untik October, 1840, when they entered thfir new house of worship on the governor’s circle. "Feurteen Dollars Saved.” It is reported that Councilman Cummings^ whose nomination to a seat in the council was secured by very questionable means, to say the least, b oongratulating himself upon saving $14 to the city. He accomplisned this by an act that may cost the people of the dty many times that sum. Captain Forbes had occasion to go east, and obtained a leave of absence from the chief and board of police. While in Rew York and Philadelphia he spent three days in acquiring the tactics «f baton - drill, intending to instruct the _ force here in the method of using that weapon against a mob or in a crowd. Upon his return, however, he found that he had been “docked” for the seven days he was absent. Mr. Commings insisting on this, and tbreateiing that unless it were done, to raise a row in rouacil. Naturally enough, Captain Forbes ia inclined to think that if the force want to acquire proficiency in the use of their batons they can do as he did—^pay for it. Captain Forbes has been on the force over five years, and thb was his firat absence of more than a day or two at a time, and then generally on Dusiness. During all that time he has kept a horse and buggy at hb own expense, which has been constantly used by himself and other officers in the business of the city. The offioKTB and men say that if thb niggardly policy is maintained they will give the city their day’s ^vices and then knock off duty. If there fs to be accommodation it must be on both sides.

Water Works Notes. During the hot weather the water works have bwn pumping 4,000,000 gallons daily. House hydrants are used with great freedom fpr the purpose of cooling the surrounding atmosphere by drenching it and the ground. A new six inch circulating pipe hasjust been put in on Tennessee street, between W’ashington and Ohio, necessitated by taking up the main on Market street from Tennessee to Mississippi. Superinteudent Hamilton says Indianapolis now has the best system of circulating pipes in the United States. The management has under consideration the advisaMlity of laying several additional squares of pipe, where they are wanted by residents. Probably half a mile will be put in thb season. The surroundinp of the works are maintained with their usual taste and effect. FonntaiiM and flowers and bright beautiful machinery make a combination of the artistic and realistic not often achieved. The alligator still thrives and feeds twice a week on frogs. Yesterday he • had a meal off of four. He takes them on the fly, not offering to touch them until they jump. An eel has been added to the list of attractions. He b fed with minnows, but unlike hb cousin, the 'gator, prefers dead ones to the living. A report has been current on the streets for several days to the effect that a second water-works company b to be organbed, but it can not be trat^ to any authoritative source.

A Bed Bat* Governor Williams may not look it, but he ia an ardent student and investigator of natural history. The report that A. B. Gregory & Co., had a luius natune in the form of a red bat excited hb curiosity and be expressed a strong desire to see the cheiropter. State Auditor Hmuleraon. determined to gratify hb excellency, went and got the animal and brought it in ita box into the governor’s room. Expectancy and perturbation chaaed each other among the wrinkles in hb excellency’s face as he adjusted hb spectacles and waited for the box to be opened. He g^ve a slight start and a wimfy auspiration of forced breath as the lid was removed and the cariosity was exposed. Then he mads a remark vigorous and awespuig, but fax from complimoitary to the state auditor. The red bat was that same brick bat.

■keiiir reseatojr and thm OemnaMiensrs. For several months past Sheriff Pressley htt been subject to a aeries of pettv perssmtioaa, m he tUnk% an the part of ths hoard of county Qoaiieibrinnws, to which he has quietly submitted, preferring E fface rather than broiling and conte mou. ut bo has a limit, and it has been rssebed. The culminanon of the petty ■ilgbis and morckerioua ones put upon him by ths commtssSoners was a visit to the jail ths other day by O. A. Hazzard, the attorney appointed by the board laM month to defend prisoners on trial in tlie city court. 'I'hb apiHiintment b believed by a good many persons to have been actuated by no desire to benefit the public, but if pomible 'to cut off Mr. Presaley’s jail fees by raducing the number of commitments from the city court. If that wm the intention Mr. Haszard has been unsuccessful in carrying it into execution. The only persons he has defended and acquitted, as the reporter’s memory series him now, was a party of tramps who were released on their promist' to leave the city, but instead went right back to the Panhandle yards and attempted to capture the next outward liound freight train. Seven of them were recajitured and are now numbered among the guests at the sheriffs hotel. But to our mutton, as it were: Hszzard went to the jail and demanded the jail books. These were given him, and he foui^ there were sixty-seven prisoners carried on the records. lie then demanded admittance to the body of the institution, telling jailor (FBnen that he did not believe there were as many persons in the jail as the record showed. O’Brien refused to admit him without an order from Sheriff Pressley. The attorney then went to headquarters for the order, but the sheriff, who had been informed of the insinuations of fraud he had made, emphatically refused to let him enter. He^ however, told Mr. Hazzard that whenever an unprejudiced official or committee of citizens wanted to investigate hb jail aotounts he would gladly welcome them. This rebuff was reported to the board by their attorney, whereupon Commissfoner Worm an went to the sheriff’s office, hb choler way up over hb ears. hlr. Pressley had hb dander up also, and a highly animated conversation ensued in four or five languages and numberlm accents, Sheriff Pressly informed Worman that he did not propose to put up with the actions of the commissioners any longer; that he knew their duty with respect to the jail —which was, on the report and recommendation of the grand jury, to furnish additional quarters for prisoners —and if they would attend to that, he’d endeavor to carry on his part of the contract. Their action andthat of their agent, he considered a gross insult, His character, Sheriff PrescI" aalu, was known in this community from boyhood up, and if it didn’t rank equal to that of any man in the commissioners’ court he’d emigrate from the county. Mr. Worman retired with some new views as to the jail and the sheriff.

Another Defeat for the Blues. The total Inability of the Blues to hit the pitching of Ward yesterday lost them the game. They outplayed Providence in the held, but superior batting power won the day. Both pitchers play^ an excellent game, as the analysb of the score shows. McKelvey’s play was the feature of the day, both good and bad. York hit the ball to left center, and he took it in by a magnificent catch, and immediately alter raid fielded Brown’s hit into the seats, allowing both Higham and Brown to score. In the sixth inning York made a long drive * to right field, and the ball dropp^ between the fence and lining, sending Higham home. In thb inning Croft gave Sweasy a life after two men were out, putting York at the bat. The following b the score: DruiAXAFOUa. A a. K. IB. B.B. P.O. A. X. Quest, 2b 4 0 0 0 6 4 0 CIsM, 1. 1 0 0 a 1 0 0 Shawr, r t 4 0 0 L 2 d 0 HcKelrey, m 5 0 0 1 1 1 1 Nolan, p„ 4 0 0 1 0 7 0 WilUaniion, 8b 4 0 1 S 1 1 0 Flint, c 4 0 2 2 8 2 0 Warner a. a 8 0 1 1 0 2 1 Croft, lb_ 8000,901 Totals 82 0 4 12 27 17 3 PROVinxifCK. A.B. K. IB. X.B. P.O. A. X. Higham r.f 4 2 3 8 0 0 0 hweeay, 2b 6 0 0 1 2 3 1 York,l. 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 Brown, c 4 1 1 1 11 2 1 Hines, m 4 0 0 1 2 2 0 Carey, a 8 3 0 0 0 1 8 1 Human, lb 8 0 1 1 11 0 8 Hague, 8b 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 Ward, p„ 8 0 0 1 0 10 4 Totala 84 3 7 10 27 28 W Innings 1 28456780 Indianapoils 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 I’rOTidence^ ........... .0 0020100 0—3 Time ol game—-2 boon and 25 minutes. Umpire—J, 0. Jullen. First bOM OB smiB—IndianapoUi 9, Providence 2. Left on baaee—Indianapolis 8, Proridenoe 2 First base on called balls—Indianapolis 3, Providence 0. Strikes called-Off Ward 192, off Nolan 40. Balls called—On Nolan 19, on Ward 34, Struck oul—Sbatfe^Qued 2, Nolan 2, Croft, McKelvey, Brown 2, Haghe, Sweasy, Carey, Muruan, Ward. Two-baae hita-Flint, York. Double plays—War^ Brown and Murnan, Nolan, Flint sma Quest, Warner, ^uest and CrolL

What ia Sunstroke? To the Editor ct The IndlanapoUa News: The recent hot weather will not have been without its use, as it serves to remind us that sunstroke b a possible catastrophe. There b considerable misapprehension as to sunstroke. It has been supposed to be as sudden and instantaneous in ib effect as the stroke of a thunderbolt. Thb b not BO. The natural history, if we may so call it, of sunstroke b very simple. It ought more properly to be called heatstroke. Excessive heat, like excessive exercise or indeed like anything else that puts upon tlw system a sudden or unforseen strain—tires out or, in medical phraseology, paralyses the nervous centers. The result of thb paralysis b that the akin ceases to act, perspiration b stopped, the blood becomes charged with effete and poisonous matter. The consequences are delerium, coma and death. A patient may recover from it, but it invariably produces permanent lesion of the brain, and an attack of it, however slight, always leaves the patient impaired for remai..der of hb days. n.p.

The NettlB m b Textile Fibre. To tbe Editor ol Tbe Indianapolis News: My friend. Dr. J. W. Salter, of Richmond, Indiana, who b a very close observer and scientific student, on seeing published in the August numter of Harpers’ magazine the following paragraph: “Experiments made in Nassau, Germany, to utilize the common nettle as a textile fibre have apparently been successful., ’ "When treated like hemp it b affirmed to yield a fibre as strong as hemp and having the firmness and lustre of silk,” writes me as follows: “Enclosed 1 send you one-half of a fragment of an old table cloth presented me by Mrs. H. V. Austin, of tnb city. Thb cloth b made of ^e fibres of the wild nettle, urtica dioica, which grew wild on the Ohio hills sorroanding toe location of toe present city of Cincinnati. The cloth was made by toe motoer of Samuel Brown, one of toe pioneers of that section, nearly aeventy years ago. You will see that the Yankees have preeaded the Germans in thb #bcovery by nearly a century.” E. T. GoT| State GeofogbU

LOCAL mUM. Wade's PriaUag Inks far aida at EBrlard's XI Wsst Waahlagton steaat ^ tas

FIm Toltot Hoaps anil Fowdara. OuaoMtiaa, Toutlu NalL Hair aud Cloth Bruabw of all kinds, CalogM Bata, Hand Mirrova. nv ■ Browmlnf A ffloaa'a — An nzpotlencsd EBsUni artist is doteg tka «i|i»* mtog M tba Vance Bioek OaUery. , • Stott neetved to-day a tat Mexlcait Hamntoeka Ht •

Bankrnpt blanks of all kinds at rednead prioM at Burfoid’t, 21 Waat WaablngtoB st. e ■

i860.

1878.

Important If true, and IT IS TRUE that a htrge* actiwe trade insures yon fresh goods; that along established trade is evidence of square dealing; that a strictly cash trade means the most goods for the4efist money. No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’Kali, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.

ROSY CHEEKS,

Itters.

New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS. m,wy

REDUCTION.

Best Imperial Tea, 80o per lb. Sd Qtiality, 60o per lb. 3d Quality, 40o per lb. r*TT A TOT ITQ YX7TT OJlA XkljJgjQ W IJLiOtwDJX, S3 II. Penn* SC., martlndnle’B Bleclu

Just Received 25 Boxes Finest LEMONS. WILL SELL LOW.

T ■TFil'¥si fa tH TTI CkitoasazoB MxBCHAim, 78 Masaaohusetta Avenue. G)

HOP BITTERS CURES 8RAVEL

Mote BoMctioii! CORSETS! CORSETS!!

30 Bone Conets SOc 36 Bone Conets 35c 45 Bone Corsets - 46c 86 Bone Corsets rodaced to 65c 100 Bone Corsets reduced to 75c 150 Bone Coreets redoced to 41.00 125 Bone CorseU, French woven, reduced from fl.50 to ...41.00

"m,w,l

VANCE HUNTER, 89 West Washington street. One door west of L. 8. Ayree A Co.

ilNTERra BtANVAJ.*—Boose end 8lgn

Ornsonents, fl. Fornltan Oebinet Flniehse, 60. Wetchwieker and Jewete, SO. Oorpentar, 60. HOTMohooT, 26. aoapmaker. 25. Taxldermlit. 60. Otbeokitiknor ^ n^. Jnn HAsnr AOo.,

UONe

■0 etreet New Terfc.

FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S, Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.

FOE

LIVER COMPLAINT, ““w

00NSI6NED. 100 Linen Suits

TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALL CX)MPETinON.

areofliariiiR Bargains aU over the house before involoizig.

ESaBAlUISm KaMMV.VaMwtMSts

Weather Ooods In abimdanoe and at prioes to suit at J. ▲. MoBjeiude’s, One Price OLOTBIBB.

FOR

INDIGESTION,'*’

lafis aM Oiiiiiiei CiBEAT SLAUGHTER at the Boston Store.

4.000 yards to b« closed out at 12 1-2 cents, worth heretofore 25. 6.000 yards to be closed out at 25e, worth heretofore 8,600 yards finest quality of Fr«ioh Goods at 35 ets., worth heretofore 45. 2.000 yards at 40o, worth 50. 2.000 yards at 15 cts-, worth heretofore 25. 3.000 yards Bourette Linen at 15o, Worth heretofore 25. ^ Great Reductions in many other Goods throughout tbe house,

M. H. SPADES. Boston Store.

FOR OVER EATING,

PFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave., SEI L8 25 BARS M’S Gsh

EVERYBODY, MINISTEBS, PAYSIQANS, MERCHANTS, And the rent of mankind,

SMOKE PERRY’S yiCTORf, A le-Cent Ofor, For sen.

50 East Washington St.

ro« SLEEPLESSNESS, “if,....

Persons leaving town for toe 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.

UNDEKTAKINS. RUSSELLA LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35

(4)

W. Maryland sL

KAntucky ave.

Blooming Health,

EXCELSIOB Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Tempie. Onr OOIXAR and CUFF work gnonmtoed to he tke best in tbe city BEiSCH OmCES,

COME AND SEE Our 40c GUNPOWDER TEA. JAFAH Tm STOBl^ 07 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & GO. FOE Bowol COffipfiNltS, ^

losQDrro BARS. THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSBER6 FURNITURE CO. OF CINCINNATI, Have tlie tmAmt, KXTEMSITK avrmmmemAmtm fer tfoe predinetlea errill lilM«bk styles* m4| sixes ef MsMuqsIte Bsrs. Tliey eflbr tfoesx •s lew iui fl m Bar eesRplete), aattf liaFe tkem at $1.25, $2.50, $3.00, #50, $4 and Upward, To snft tlie wxsta of sB purchaBors* Bbcoust to those fai the Trade. imtcheir& Rammelsbefg FURNITURE CO., 107,109, 111, 113 W. Fourth St, oxziroxBar»rj^*Fi:.

FOB

THE BLUES,

Hop

Bittors.

Fresh and New LAWNS

AKB

ORfiANDIES.

A lot of New Organdies. in elegant etyleia, and Plain LA.WIIS|ln Finka Blue and Browns, Received To-Day, July 19.

Fsb«,. Tlee, Bachea, Bows, Httts, Gseie Underwear, Etc.

SFECIAL NOnCR-The pnlillc wUl please remember that we do not odvortfse anything except what w* eon fuliy verify. We will he opra TO-NIGHT nntU • o'cUh^

Davis & Cole, No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Block.

Hop

Bitten

CUKES FITS.

HOT WEATHER NOVELTIES.

leo-eoM Underwear, Sblrto and Drawers; Bnowwhito Stalrto; wsrrai ted to be couh Frosted Neecweor, full line beautiful dnow Cullors and Cuffs (linen); l^zen Perfumed Hosiery and Handkerchiefs; Iced duspendert, a la Jack Froot. Shirts trueea to order. Full line 4-ply liinen CoUors, lOc each, ffl.20 pec dos. FGSTEB, The Hot Weather Pnrnlsher, 20 North Penn. st.

C -nrnr -rjig JCnL. J- JlLl^ BREAKFAST BACON AND SUGAR-CUBED MEATS AT Boston Market, 68 and 70 North Illinois.

For OLD6 A ANDREWS’S Oerwon Mottled Soap. It is superior to oU others, la. Office, 28 E. Georgia st

JN BANKBUPTCF. Ib tka District Court ol the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Jacob SeMckantanz, Bankrupt At Indianapolis, July 19thr4373. Tbe undersigned hereby gives nottea of his appointment as Assignee M Jacob Scblekentsnz, of Indianapolis, in eouaty of Marion, and SUto of Indiana, who haa bew adjudged a bankrupt, up<« hla own petition, by tbe DUtrlet Coart of said diatrict J. McLENE, Assignee. uvo-F

jN BANKnuirrcT. In tbe District Court of tbe United States torthe District of Indiana. In tiie matter of Robert George, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy. Eotice fs bereny given that there wUl ba a second general meeting of tbe creditors sf sold faenknipt held st the olffee of Henry Jordan, BegMer, Journal Baildlng, Indiani^ls, Indiana, at 10 o’clock a m ,on tbe 29tn day of July, 1378, for the purpoaea named in tbe 27th aectlon of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d 1867. SMITH H. MYERS, Asoignaa. IndianapoUs, July 18.1878. Be t

JIf ■ARKBUPTCV. In the Diatrict Oomt of the United States to the Diitilctof IndfanSk In the matter of Robert Geoife, Banknipt In Beakrnptcy. Notiee k benby given that there will be a third and Anal meeting of the ereditora of Bohan George, bankrupt, held at the oflioe M Heiuy Josdaa, Beglstor, room No. 5 Joiuaal buUdft^ owner Markal aBd Olrcie vtraett, Indlanapolk, Is said dlatzhet, on the SOth day of July, lS78, at 10 o'clock a. Btu, to tha pnrpeeis Hamad In the 38tb section <d the Bankrapt Act, approvsd Mank 2, 1807. And I farther give notiee that I wfU, Mostd day, ilemy final aoceonta as Awlgwee ol said bankrupt, and shall then apply to mid Conrt lot the final settlement at say aeoounto,' and to a dloriiaige from all BablHty m Sssignee nf said satate, tai aceordance srtth the nnvktanaaf the 38th seetion of the Bankrupt AcL ^tpraved Kutk 2,1M7. SMITH H. MYXM, Amigxaa. Indianspaiia. Ind., Jriy 18,1878. net

BEDQGTIOR

or

White Vests

JLT TEE

WHEN

CL0THIN6 STORES, 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St.

INEBYE QUIETEB,

Bfttssn

Pure Watsr^ Plenty of It Th* ladinnnpolte Wxmt Warka Cdmpnay, kavlng largely tnerainnk Its ospaelty, k now ptapared to fnnilah pvi% frssh water to the dUaene for drinking, wnAt^. bathlag lonntains and sprinkliiv,^ Aka, taUroada, slsam boOem, atevators and fsictories snppUed at special ratos. BBINKJNG W ATKR—Aay onaeoaaideritol the Bumbw at vaults (estimated at ona hundred and fifty thonsaadHowa towaUrlavsl laotireity. Win raadlly poreeiva tha daager to which thaff are liable In the nae of ordinary wail water. newvatien el health at any east k tha best

eeonoaiy.

"1 have contrasted the Indlanapolk Water Works wtU wato with the Croton waier of Maw Tsrh, tha rwMKiBi^ ‘

latphts. tha (Miiorivar MS on its borders, and

FiliwMKiiiwater of FhMads water used In varione eitias'

with the wall water of Loukvllla, and thera k every reaeon to oonaidering it as good a watac to domestic purposes as any at tha first fear, and

tastty superior to the last.

**Yoan, nspeetfntly,

“J.LAWBKNCl S^ir

“Analrtieai Otsmk^^ Ny.

VOUB

.atOTKOTTON-ThsOMBpaayiMni^MMW at any time to tonw and nudntalo from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Flni-Claas lira Mtroams from hydraaktobassleetod hy tha City lira Dt^arte

ment.

STEAM BOTUEBB-Attention keaUsdtotha cendltlcti of the steasa beUm at the Water Worla building in proof of the of the water to «to£m purpoess. BATW—Desfrtfig to fffially foeawss our Uri (d eommmers and to popalarfea lo todlstottoble a luxury ae plenty of pure, oeol water In every cltiaensk hooae, we have adopted the loweet water rateeeoewtstent with felr bnstk.es runessr. We larpeetfoRy solMt patronage. AU ealk wlU nealve prompt attontton, and aU latomaiimi eheerfnUy given. Ofitow 01 Swwth Pmsmq^lawerfx 88. DANIBL MAOAI7LBY. Q mEKAle IKAXAOMSo

'RE8H

ISH.

C.£.We8l)y&Co.,

60 W. Maryland St.

DEUTESED EVERY MORHINO.

ClOSIirO OUT STOCK OF SnMMEB OOODS VEBT LOW. EGAR& TREAT, thetahobs.

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest st 89 N. Ulinok. NOEL BSua.

SUPERB

PH0T06RAPHS, Tttto to Ufh. Low Pilees at reWl.EB»M* 84 1-8 K. WxBii. fit.

Hop

Mttors

beautifies:

O TT TTTT/t . V. HuCrO, luiivraoroxn of

Cania|r«s Nprf xf Wufhitft, Kos. 2d6 and 204 West Market sT wm-AU lestksr Top Pksetoaa to 6U5, oad other werk In proportion.

Shirt Factory AND T A TTKrm3*\r XJJEL U JN x/ilv X e P. M. Tagne, 74 Nortii Penn. St.

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS tad BPBlNa CHICKBMB drassed twloa POWEB&LANODON, dfi NORTH PBNN.

Bop

BUILDS UP

“W.BAVES LIFE.

Tapestry Brussels, 75c, Extra Supers, 75c, Two-Plys, 25c, PER YARD. We httswe ptoewNI mm amlm M tm 3# B l* mra eacii mf tfom atHiT# gmwea koM wmmSmr mt ItMMi tfomm mmmt Ut elm-m asmi- dim mxmBitmmdimB Fkm WUI dime (fom U—Sm mmdl B BYTES tfomm mmrtfolmK mwmr oBleF*'dl iMstmrm im dfom wmie. OBEAT BABdAlIfS in foil kinds of goods.

A T W. Wi ♦

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