Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1878 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1878.
MILLINERY
We we bow prepared to ehow oar lady friends aod eastern***the ftnoot and most entensiYe steek of Millinery orer them in this city. Hats and Bonnets of the latest Parisian styles, frjpaad and arntrimmed. Ribbons nndTriniain^s ofetery grada Bean* tiful Peal hers end Ornaments of the rory latest styles. A large rariety of eheap trimmed Hats. Also, a nice assortment of fine Hats for boys from two to twelTO years of age, all of which will be sold at popular prices. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.
looibridge & tan AES HOW SHOWING IN Millinery Goods All the NoreltiM la Hate, Flower*, Feathers and Trlsimlngm. Oar Trimming Department U under new and rmrj competent masagement, we haring engaged the aerrlces of MISS CLARK, one ol the bert Milliners H Is poadble to procure, to take charge. She has attended all the private openings In New York. With the bast talent to amist, we are confident In firing aatlsiaotlon. 8 East Washington St
THE OLD-TIME FAVORITE, “Yara”Cigar. CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 NT. Penn. Street.
New Books. i. rrtte, doth, > .oi. — n n |SS|ws::=,l lbs. Gatosboroujh's Diamonds 20 liquidated and The Seer- tt Short Studies ol Great Lawyers. 2 00 FOB SALK by MERRILL HUBBARD A C0„ S EAST WASHINGTON ST.
CITY NBW8.
57,11 p* TH 67*
Loicrr. Schmidt has qualified as the executor oi the will of the late Dr. J. G. K.
Renrer. Bond, #7,000.
Marriage licenses were issued to-daj to Hemy Haskins and Elixabeth Hall; Albert Chun h and Lula Brcese. ^ Col. Shuler fell yesterday 'afternooa sustAining very sever injuries to his knee. For • seme tin e a fracture was feared. , Among the pioneers at the state fair to-day is the mother of Dr. J. D. Pierson, from Lawrence county, who has been in Indiana over
72 years.
A riot occurred at Greunert’s concert saloon last night. Two of the participants were arrested and fined in the city court this
morning.
Judge Gresham has gone to Bloomington, 111, to visit Senator David Davis, formerly associate justice oi the U. S. supreme court
from this district.
The legal base ball nine will play a game at the South street grounds to-morrow against theiounty offices nine for the benefit of the
janitor of the grounds.
Miss Mary Sheets has written an allegory — — three virtues, Faith, Hope, and Charity, which will be published, it is
on the three virtue*, Faith, He
Charity, which will be p ‘ stated, for the holiday trade.
Insanity inquests are increasing with frightful rapidity. The average is nearly one a day. This morning William Peacock was adjudged insane from unknown causes.
Gen. George H. Chapman, receiver of the
^W v JWe* ISun’ington road, to-
day filed hi* report of receipts and
"-•=s:«3= >,788.56; new account, #27,387.84T; balance carried forward,
TIIM FAIR. Yesterday's Receipts-A Big Day and Pretttable—The Shew To-Day—Balloon Ascension. Yesterday was the big day of tha fair. It is estimated that fully 33,000 persons were on the grounds at 3 p. m. yesterday. Over 28.000 tickets were taken up at the gates, which with the pioneer family tickets, etc, would swell the attendance to the number given. The treasurer last night was in a sweat over #3,000 in silver, being much troubled to stow it away. Numberless vehicles assist the street can to-day in hauling passengers to the grounds and the crowd will not fall far short of that of yesterday. The secretary of the state board of agriculture thinks that the receipts of thy fair will exceed #20,000, and as the premiums will not exceed #8,000 there will be some dollars to put into the treasury, particularly as the ground and booth rentals have been as remunerative as ever before. The management has not been highly moral, and has allowed considerable license in order to harvest as much money as possible. Oceans of beer are being sold and drank on
who prefer their liquor condensed. The showing of heavy draft horses is the best ever made in this state, there being over 40 entries. Several premiums were awarded in this class to-day. J. R. Ludlow, of Morristown, took first premium for three yearold j , and William fi. Meikle, of this city, second premium. John Bates, of this city, who shows sixteen bead, from direct imported Norman to sucking colt, took first premium for two year-olds, and William Isenauer, of Boor.e county, took second premium. The short horns showed up finely. There were perhape not as many entries as heretofore, but this class of cattle shows marked improvement, the stock exhibited being all that could be desired. In the 2:40 trot yesterday Lady McD, entered by Mack McDonald, of this city, won in three straight heats in 2:54, 2:47, 2:38. A foot race, 200 yards, was run for #15 between Wm. Moore, James Wilson, and Barney Kelly. Wilson took the money. The balloon ascension Is to take place at 3:30 p.m. to-day, wind aad weather permitting, Miss Thiers, accompanied by W. O. Bates, will make the ascent. Captain J. C. Bellman, an old and experienced -aeronaut, would have made the ascent instead of Harry Gilbert yesterday or day before if terms could have been made with the state board of agriculture. These gentlemen proposed to give the captain #25 and have him collect #75 more, #100 tor the trip, of the wounded aeronaut Gilbert, or they would pay him #100 and deduct #75 from Gilbert’s pay. As Captain Bellman would not lend himself to a meanness af that kind, the arrangement fell through. The ladies of the Holy Innocents altar guild have an eating stand in the center of the ground floor of the exposition buildiag. They have run their establishment with true business energy, and will figure up a good showing in profits. To-day is virtually the last day of the fair, to-morrow being devoted to removing the exhibits. Political Motes. Rev. G. De La Watyr is more intent; on going to congress than in securing any advantage to the national county ticket; hence, when he saw in The News last night how the managers were jeopardizing his support by the democrats by refusing to allow him to speak in the base ball park to-morrow night with Dan Voorhees.he kicked over the traces, as it were, and this morning announced his detfrmination to fill the appointment made for him by the democratic committee. He recognized the fact that in the present temper of the democracy, tricked and duped by the nationals in the matter of their county and representative ticket, to refuse or fail to speak to-morrow aight would be fatal to his candidacy. . A reconciliation between Landers and Bright took place yesterday, and the democratic candidate for sheriff feels much easier in bis mind. It isn't pleasant for a candidate to know that a most active and popular politician in his own party is working against his election. That was Mr. Bright's condition until yesterday. He estimates that the heeling of the breach will be worth 300 rotes to him. John A. Finch, one of the democratic candidates for representative from this county, told an old republican that unless he could combine the democrats on a hard money candidate for senator (always providing that he was elected) he should vote xor Hon. A. G. Porter or Judge Gresham; Mr. Voorhees could not hare his suffrage. Solon Chase and De La Matyr spoke to about 3,000 persons at the base ball park last night. It was the largest meeting of the campaign.
away. They are such Pianos as Steinwsy k Sons, Hazleton Bros , Knabe, Ernest Gablet and others. At his storeroom, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street, there is something of a stir over a fine assortment of almost new second hand piaupa, which he is selling at less than one-third the first cost price. DAOflSTT *00., Manufacturing confectioner*, at 100 and 102 South Meridian street, make an admirable exhibit,, which, if it adds as much to the reputrtion of the house as it contribute* to the success of the fair, will amply repay the proprietors for their trouble. The artistic arrangement and grouping of their tempting display is only excelled by the skill which they have shown in manipulating eacharine materials into eo many different shapes and shades, counterfeiting fruit, flower or toy at pleasure. The particular feature to be mentioned in their exhibit is, the fact that all these candy figures are their own manufacture, and nothing is shown not actually proceed in their Meridian street house. * uoor.i'fl patikt desk. The Journal has the following true words to say of these desks: They are certainly perfection, asregards convenience, beauty and strength. The double office desk combines a sittingand standing desk in one, and furnishes the most complete office desk on the market. Ea4d> pvt is separate (if it is desired to have them go), and gives abundant room for the use of three persons writing at the fame time. Jt has also the additional recommendation of affording relief to the occupant of a' Sitting desk by providing a place to stand when tired. Both sides oi the desk have numerons convenient pigeon-holes, drawers and shelves for books. The desks can be closed as easily as a door can be shut, and all papers and books kept in perfect privacy. They also show a variety of desks, built in nearly the same pattern. We noticed a lady’s secretary, combining a cabinet and writing desk, which would be an ornament in any parlor. These desks are handsomely finished in oak and walnut. A short description of these desks does not do them justice. They must be seen to be appreciated. LOCAL ITEMS. A the New Style Hate at Stout's. t* Faix Stti.k Hats at “Seaton’a Hat Store.” 25 North Pennsylvania street. h a
Largest photos at Looey's gallery.
Lacwx’s views of court house and new state house, o o
Oils. Browning A Sloan. Soaps. Perfumeries.' Browning A Sloan. Extracts. Sponge*. Browning A Sloan. Paints. Preeaiptten*. Browning A Sloan. Prescription*. Dpogs, sto. Browning A Sloan. oa a Jno. 4. Spawn A Co, real estate and insurance, ootn 11 Bates Block.—Mr. George Kothe, who has >etn In our employ for the part eight years, has teen teken into partnership with us, and will de'0<e his time to the fire insurance branch of our lusinese. We represent only first-class companies, In the past three months there has been a marked improvement in real estate, and we can offer some special bargains in business property at this time. Jxo. S. Spann A Co. The druggists of the surrounding country who are attending-the State Fair would do well to call on Buate A Carrol. 82 W. Waah. at., and inspect their fine grades of liquors, manufactured for the trade, at wholesale. Call and see them before leaving the city. o* The champion of the season la the new “Hecla” ba«e burner. It is unparalleled in beauty and perfection. Call and see it at Jacob Voegtie’s, 87 East Washington st. o “
Ip you want a “nobby” suit of olothes, cut and
tyle forth ' on P. J. Martin, No. 9 8. 111. st.
trimmed In the best sty
for the least money, call
oa s
Genuine Singer towing machines can be had only . No. 74 W. Washington st. Come and see our
at No. I■* . fTaouiugM/u low prices and easy terms.
Mr. W. E. Craib, tbwcutter for many years connected with Claflin’s merchant tailoring emporium, ean now be foand by his old friends at P. J. Martin’s merchant tailoring houae, No. 9 S. Ilia, at.,
Occidental block.
SANTOS Roasted Cofee, PRICE, 20 CTS. LB., AT
No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.
leases, etc., is one of the daily publications
of this city. .
Through the careleasnea of the driver of a Washington street car in turning the tunnel curve on South Illinois street, the car jumped the track, tore down about fifteen feet of the iron railing, and very nearly precipitated the concern, mules and all, into the
tunnel, twenty feat below.
A seven-year-old Ohio girl waa brought to the surgical institute yesterday to have her lower Jm lengthened. The operation was a very ditficult one, and was performed successfully this morning. The tissues of the chin were raised up. and drawn into place
and a creditable lip erected.
The action of the state board of agriculture in refusing to fulfill its contract with Gilbert, the jeronaut, after it had received all the benefit expected from his engagement, and he had done what he could to carry out the terms of the contract, is condemned by
honest business men everywhere.
There was quite an aggregation of talent in the office of Postmaster Holloway this mwning—Secretary Thompson, Assistant postmaster general Tyner, Congressman Evans. T. H. Nelson, ex-United States minister to Mexico, and ex-United States Treasurer
hew, besides a host of leaser lights.
Richard Hollywood was locked up in the Station house this morning for beating hU divorced wife. W hen the bolt was slipped on him he cried like a baby; or, as suggested by a polic man who witnessed the lachrvmose display, ‘*be cried enough for twins.” His mufcle can be put to use on the_ chain-gang. It is estimated that from #5,000 to #7,000 are “invested” in lottery tickets in this city every week; this in addition to the amount that swells the gains of Chapin A Gore's comtanalion pool dead fall. The sale of lottery tickets is prohibited by law, but that is not enforced to any greater extent than the other
laws against gambling.
Grand Secretary Foster to-day received a letter from the secretary of the odd fellows’ relief committee in Memphis dated September 30, acknowledging the receipt of a #300 (tonation from Indiana. It stated that up to that datoihe mortality among the order had »*** ■• follows: Members 61: wives of members, 24; children, 61. Total, 136.
STATE FAIR NOTES. , THK “WHKN.”
The shout of a lusty backwoodsman as he approached the above named clothing exhibit at the fair—“Hurrah for the When clothing store”—illustrates more than the mere fact that the establishment has made a good display. * It shows how thoroughly the store is known over the country, and that the managers have struck the public sym-
pathy at high tide. There is no ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ amgi mistaking the fact that the Mm I Ef people of Indiana like enterprise Add ^hen | | g | | • Em
they see the genuine article will encourage it. The display on the second floor of the main building shows all the various sizes and shades of suits dressed on figures, and represents what has been the particular ambition of this house—that is, to exactly reproduce the latest fashion plates in ready-made clothing and fit any peculiarity of form as accurately as the merchant tailor, and out of the same goods, while yet at about half the price. A bulletin board in front of the exhibit gives a list of the six branch stores which the proprietors are operating in Indiana alone. , The rapid growth of the firm’s business in this city has been such as to attract universal attention and comment. First they took one of the large rooms No. 5 Bates block. Then knocking out the partition another room was added. Still later a branch was opened on Washington street, now at No. 40 West
Washington, and now
HOP BITTERS
CURES FITS.
aNothkk srnp
is being taken which will interest the ladies
is beiur 1
in particular. Another room, making the third in Bates block, is being opened up by archways, and will be occupied exclusively
children’s department, where a large assortment of all the latest styles and sizes of boy*’ and children's suits will be kept and ladies go at their leisure apart from the hurry and confusion of a promitcuous trade. This last move will be welcomed by the entire community as a much needed institution of the city. THR HOWE MACHINE Occupies a fenced platform at the top of the south stairway, mam building, and is by all odds the busiest department in the entire building, under superb management. Truly the mantle of the original sewing-machine inventor, Elias Howe, seems to have fallen on the shoulders of his successors, who appear still to lead the van in all the late improvements and attachments. Another new machire comes out just in time to reach Indianapolis for the state fair, and is the center oi attraction in this department. It is new in the shuttle aud shuttle movement ruts more rapidly, and much more q'uiet as well as lighter. There are other novelties in the way of attachments which contribute to heighteu the interest and thicken the throng of observers about it, among which we will only mention the iringer, which takes a piece of silk and runs it through as fast as the most rapid piece of sewing, converting it into the most exquisite fringe ever looked upon withont a skip or a hitch. It is not the place of a notice like this to make invidious comparisons where all do so well in making displays, but it would be like suppressing tt - truth, not to admit that the bearing and tl expressions of ths people unmistakably spell out the word favorite in favor of the Howe. The same reduced price is put upon the new machine. • CHARLES SOKHNBK. Without this name it would be difficult to persuade the people that there is much of a musical department, aud still more so if the sterling instruments he represents were taken
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
OUX OWN MANUFACTURE OF Pure Wool Jeans, Flannels,
BLANKETS, CA88IMERES, YARNS, Etc-
We have no agente. We reteH our good* at wholesale pricee.at our Factory, 411 West
Wasblagton street.
MERRITT & COUGHLEN. a*. CALL AND SAVE dMK PROFIT. [4]
NEIlVE QUIETER, ““'B.tu*
NEW ■■ CLOAKS, SHAWLS, Dress Gceds,Table Linen, Hosiery, Ribbons, TRIMMINGS and MILLINERY.
The Best Corset in Amer-
ica for 50c.
Learners wanted in our Millinery Department HESMAMiCO. 12 and 14 W. Washington St
J. A. McKENZiE, the One Price Clothier, will sell you a splendid Fall SUIT from $11.50 to $16.50, equal to a $20 to $25 home-made Suit, and fit always guaranteed. 38 W. Wash. st.
SPECIAL BA 86 AINU IN CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SILKS, Cashmeres, Table Linens, Blankets, BED COMFORTS ANB % Nice MILLINERY, AT MVIS & COLE’S, ODD FELLOWS BLOCK,
56 and 58 E. Washington St. And 9 N. Mean. St,
Pianos AND ORGANS,
AND
BalM & co.s, No. 22 9. Penn. St.
We keep constantly on hand a Urge assortment of Decker Bro.*8,Haines Bro.’s, Pease and J. * C. Fischer’s Upright and Square PUnoa. D. H. Baldwin & Co., 22 N. Penn. St.
Buying in large quantities and exclusively tor cash, we are enabled to offer better inducements In prices and terms than can be found
elsewhere.
Decker Bro.’a Pianos have stood the teat and can now be relied upon as being the very BKriC PIANO manufactured. They EXCEL In quality of tone, evenness and delicacy of touch, fine workmanship and durabil-
ity.
If,
at a moderate .
Haines Bro.’s.' It will give
you good satisfaction. The ESTEY is the leading
Organ. We sell them on small monthly payments and at very low prices for cash. Gall and examine style 301. It will surprise you, both in quality and
price.
Some very fine Clough A Warren Organs at exceed-
ingly low prices.
All our Pianos and Or-
f .you want a good Piano
price, buy a
AH our Pianos and Organs are fuUy warranted. Persona from a distance can order with the assurance that they will find every instrument to be as represented- Our prices on Pianos range from 8176 to
#1,500. ~
Send for Catalogue.
0. R BAUM & CO. 22 N. Pennsylvania St.
miMM, THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD. MASON & HAMLIN Organs, OVER 100,000 NOW IN USE. The Old Sellable Sweet-Toned BRADBURY PIANO.
We are selling cheaper and on easier payments than AMY HOUSE IN THE STATE. MP Send for Price Lists and Catalogues. THEO. PFATFUN & CO., Boom 6 Odd Fellowi Hall, 2d Floor. T
UNDEKTAKHfa. RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35
W. Maryland *t
Kentucky ave.
ASK for Dr. Park’s Bulphlmted SOAP. The Beet SULPHUR SOAP nttheeost of ordinary laundry soap. OLDS & ANDREWS, 28 East Georgia St
THE BLUES
£atters]
oe^S5^W<£rknf^f , SL*Cl!i5 e ntI
m»4 <kt« Cmmml.
Leave ordara at the Works or at the carpet stores. Carpets aad other goods celled for and delivered free of charge. t
New Fall Goods. EXTRA BARGAINS, Come and See.
4-4 Shaker Flannel only 45c. 04 Table Damask, 25c. Beat Feather Ticking, lie. Heavy Birdeye Toweling, Sc. Vary heavy Jeans l«c, 18c, 20c. Beautiful Plaid Flannels, S6e; warranted pun wool aad fast colors. Special Bargain in Fine Brown Muslins. Fine Black Cashmere, 39c. See our 8c. Drees Goods. See our 8c. Dress Goods.
CITY STORE, Ho. 4 E.Washington St, East of Meridian, north aide. Store open every evening. m,w-f
TRY OUR ROASTED LaguayraCoffee 25 Cents Per Pound. JAPAN TEA STORE# No. 97 East WashingtOH St H. SCHMIDT & CO.
i «:»»OKT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Indiana]
>poll. National Bank, at Indlane of Indiana, at the close of busi-
815,471 87
550.000 09
150.000 00 t.ttO 00 61,300 00
169,764 50
8,040 24
apolia, in the Stat
sees, October 1, 1878.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts J U. 8. bonds to secure circulation U. 8. bonds to secure deposits .... U. 8. Bonds on band Other stocks, bonds and mortgagee, Due from approved reserve agents ......
Due from other National Banks. -. Due frdra State Banka and Bankers 58,461 S3 E©«1 estate, furniture and fixtures....» 10,724 44 Current expenses and taxes paid 7,518 79 Checks and other cash items 11,924 25 Exchangee for clearing house. 6,186 10 Bills of other Banka. 527,600 00
Fractional currency (including nick-
els) 145 78 Specie 9,753 48 Legal tender note* 100,090 00
Redemption fund with U 8. Treas-
urer, 5 per cent of circulation 22,499 70 Total™. 31,967,098 99
LIABILITIES.
Capital atoek paid in. $590,00* o» Suiplui fund 100,099 00 Undivided proflte 67,624 97 Natioral bank notes outstanding 460,009 00 Individual deposits subject to check 2269,818 SS Demand certificates of deposit 92,092 29 United State* deposits. 60,660 82 Deposits of U. 8. disbursing officers ; 58,889 56 Due to other national banks 292,739 88 Pise to state banks and bankers 75,278 54 849,474 02
Total —At ,967,998 99 State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss: I, Henry Latham, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement* is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. HBNRY LATHAM, Cashier.
Subscribed and swara
of October, 1878. Correct—Attest:
Th*o. P. Hauuhkt, j Ixorxm Flktchks, J- Directors, h u Wm. Wat.i.ac b, J
. to before me this 4th day LEW WALLACE, N. P.
f) EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Xt the Indiana National Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, Octo-
ber 1st, 1878: RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 2 830,732 66 Overdrafts 967 99 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 500,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgagee 36,552 00 "} 156,W20 Due from other National Banks 187,114 26 Due from State Banks and bankers 598 38 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 95,715 26 Current expenses and taxes paid 2,506 98 Premiums paid 2,860 00 Checks and other cash items 8,674 61 Exchanges for clearing house 25,182 93 Bilk of other banks , 80,043 00 Fractionalcurrency (including nickels) 16 71
Specie (including geld Treasury cer-
tif
8,632 47
168,000 00
Scales)
Legal tender notes ... Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other than
5 per cent redemption fund 1,877 94
22,500 00
Total
$1,617,728 89
LIABILITIES,
Capital stock paid in
ofits...
Surplus fund Undivided
Undivided profits National Bank notes outstanding Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits sub-
ject to check $300,124 94
Demand certificates of de-
posit 28,856 31 Certified checks 1,050 00 Due to other National Banks Due to State Banks and bankers
2500,000 00 133.000 00 8,314 49 446,480 00 805 00
328,031 25 145,459 70 56,189 95
Total A 21,617,728 39 State of Indiana, county of Marion, as: I, D M. Taylor, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. D M. TAYLOR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to bhfore me this 4th day of October, 1878. JONATHAN ELLIOTT. Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Gkokob Tocskt, ■) - Wm. CoifoHi-Ejr, / Directors. Gkoboe Merritt, J
T> EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Xtthe First National Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, Octo-
ber 1, 1878: RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts #1,077,270 90 Overdrafts .— 8,117 64
U. 8. Bonds to secure cir-
on<J
culation $500,000 00 U. S. Bonds to secure deposits 150,000 00 U. S. Bonds on hand 51,150 90 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages Real estate, furniture and fixtures 32,535 51 Current expenses and tnxRede mpt Ion fund with U. 8. Trcas (5 per cent. of circulation) Due from approved reserve agents r. 4 189,289 45 Due from other N "
Bwnks
Due from state and bankers
Cheeks and other cash
items
Exchanges for clearing Bills of other banks Fractional currency (in-
cluding nickels)
Specie (including gold
701,134 00 79,877 02 16,742 45 26,992 80
National
banks
154,650 51
50,770 SO 9,074 75 40,612 98 39,716 00 1,097 84
Specie (Including gold
treasury certificates) 23,892 65
Legal tender notea- 160,000 00— 660,064 48
Total ....
...#2,602,240 80
LIABILITIES,
in
2500,000 00 200,000 00 115,621 31 450,000 00
Capital stock paid
Surplus fund. Undivided profits National bank notes outatandIndividuai deposits sate
jeet to checks 2681,237 87
Demand certificates of
deposits 202,499 88 Certified checks 2,886 51 United States deposits..... 28,702 80
Deposit* of U. S. disburs-
ing officers. 88,819 82
Due to other National
banks 280,879 94
Doe to state banks and
87,008 29- 1,836,619 49
Total — 22,602,240 80 State of Indiana, County of Marion, m: I, J. C. McCutcheon, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that tba above statement Subscribed aad swara to beiore me tide 4th day of October, I87A 1 JONATHAN ELLIOTT, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: W. H. Morusow, ) JomrC. WnwHT, [-Director;*. Joax C. New, j
3
FACTS!
THEBE 18 NOT A SHADOW OF DOUBT tk*t the citizens «f Indianapolis and vicinity are now saring thousands of dollars hy purchasing Mg ail Ms’ Mistoi. M DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. The Immense and constantly increasing business of tha When Clothing Stores Justifies the assertion that the excellency of their goods and EXTREMELY LOW PRICES will continue to be appreciated. The policy of manufacturing only a first-class article, and retail' ing from the Factory direct to the consumer At New York Jobbing Prices,
Grows In
Cents
n popularity frora day to day, Hwery article of Olothinn aad ’ Furnishing Goods are marked in plain figures and sold at One Price to All, Without Deviation to Any, Thus placing every customer, rich and poor, on an equal and exact footing. OT R JSTOCK Is aneqaaled In quantity, quality, style or pries, and Is replenished each week direct from our Faetory.
-A
WHEN,
84, 36 and 88 Worth Peansylrania and tO W. Washington Sts.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES, 74 W. Washington St
JN BANKRUPTCY. In the DUtrict Court of the United States, for the district of Indiana. . In the matter •{ O. C. Van Camp A Son, bankrupts. In bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts will be held at
wuuiuu UU.1U1UK, irvimu VHCio auu auiccv all Beu,, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district, on the 23d day of October, 1878, at 19 o’clock a. m,„ for the purposes named in the 27th section of the bankrupt act, approved March 2.1867. HENRY a ADAMS, Assignee. Room No. 11 Journal Building, O t Indians poll*, Indiana.
N BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of John M. Bart, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the second meeting of the creditors.of said bankrupt will be held at the office of Henry Jordan. Register, room No. 6 Journal Building, corner Circle and Market streets, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district, on tlm J4th day of October, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purposes named In the 27th seetion-of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. CHARLK9 F. JON £8, Amigace. Brookvilie, Ind., October 1,1878. o t JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of John M. Bart, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. t Notice is hereby given that there will be a third general meeting or the creditors of John M. Burt, 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 15th day of October, IHItkat 10 o'clock a m., fi.r the purpoaea named in the28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And I further give notice that I will file final accounts as Assignee of said my bankrupts on mid ^ day, and* shall then apply to said Ceurf lor the final settlement of my accounts, and for a discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. CHARLES F JONE8, Assignee. BiookvUle, Indiana, October 1, 1878 ol JN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of ths United- States for the District of Indiana. In (he matter ef William W. McKee, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will Ixtheld at the office of Henry Jordan, register, room No. 6 Journal building, corner Circle and Market streets, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district, on the 14ih day of October, 1878, at B> o'clock a. rn., fortho put poses named In the 27th section of the bankrupt act, approved March 3. 1867CHARLIS F. JONES, Assignee. Brookvilie October 1, 1878. o t
JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United- States lor the District of Indiana. In the matter et William W. McKee, Bankrupt,
in Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given that there will be a third general meeting of the creditors of William W. McKee, 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 15th day of October. 1878, at lOo’eiock, a. in., for the purposes named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act. approved March 2,1867. And I further give notice that I will, oo said day. file my final accounts ■» Assignee ef said bankrupt, aud shall then apply to said Court far the final Settlement of iffy accounts, and. fer a discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved Kerch 2,1897
ABLES F. JONES, Assignee.
Brookvilie, Indiana, October 1, 1878.
o t
JN BANKRUPTCY. In the Distriet Court ol the United States for the District of Indiana. In the nutter oi Elijah B. Martindale, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
At Indianapolis, September 19th, 1878.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment ss Assignee of Elijah B. Martindale. of Indianapolis, la the oountr of Marion and State of Indiana, within the said district, who has
4u>
been adjudged
tlon .by
bankrupt upon his own
the District Court of said district.'
G BOROV C. HITT, Assignee,
W It A > K It I-PTC Y.
the District Court of the United States for the
District of Indiana.
In the matter of John B. Akin, Bankrupt, to
Bankruptcy.
At Indianapolis, September 27, 1872.
Marion county, State ef Indiana, within, said.
CHfBUS T. NIXON, Assignee,
ss, x-iis* ' rtU -' '•*“
his own petition,
trim.
Boom 8 Journal Building,
ti o-F
JN BANWHI PTCV. DiSriri 01 lhe Un,tIn the matter of Paul Schustec, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. At Indianapolis, September 87,1278.
its
petition, hy
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ONLY 18c PER OA.N.
PFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave.
THE CRESCENT CIGAR
m-w-f
ON DELIVERY PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance has te be made for the lose that is inevitable in theerodll buaioem Good* fresh and a full line. it* fu fab Mffff JL ■ %ornJm ImJ min f 441 North Illinois street. *-w-f
BIG MUSCLE UB ”
HATS
f
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STRENGTHENS.
AAD Winter Styles. EGAN & TREAT, TlfcL© Ta-lloir*-
CRESCENT 5-CENT CIGARS. m-w-f
Dud’s S|e fata. Reynolds Bro.’*, Utica, 1. Y. Dunbar’s Celebrated Shoe* for Children. Headquarters for the beet and most stylish*Mtoee In the city at lowest prises. • Vo. 3 Ea*# WMhingtoaSt. (s)nv ts . -
‘■^BUILDS UP FULL STOCK °F Fall and Winter Goods Of the Latest Resigns, ^roade up in FiretED. STUARrC The Merchant Tailor, (4) iff 8. imiPiAV er Medical Notice. • . Da. NCFS8NGE& offers hta medtsat servient ta all ebronte casts. Office at Mesont at kit residence on National Bend (or Bast WasMnK'ho street), half mile rest of Deaf and Dnmh Anyiam.
SMOKE THE CRESCENT. m-w-f
FRESH NEW CARPETS,
MY EXPENSES ABE LOWER than any other house in the city, and I can and will sell cheaper.
„ CYRUS T. NIXON, *-6^, 1-2 Journal Building, Io4i*a*pufci, Indian*.*,
ALBERT ft 0 W. Washington St