Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, 1879.

New York

(TAiujtmren lau.)

Bargains in Every Department

BA BOA I NS in Shawl. andi‘€loak«. BARGAINS in Htlki. % BAK(«A1NS in Black Cauhraerea. BA RUAI NS in Dr«is Fabrioi. ‘ ^ BARGAINS In Millinery and HaU. BARGAINS in Flower* and Feather*. BARGAINS in LaeeaamlKmbroideriea. BARGAINS in Scarfr.Tio. anJCrarate. BARGAINS in Silk Handkerchiefs. BARGAINS in Linen Handkerchiefs. BARGAINS in Trim min** and Fringes. BARGAINS in Hosiery and Gloves. . BARGAINS in Domestics and Woolens. BARGAINS in Flannels aqd Blankets.

1)1 Good* Marked in Plain Figure*.

PETTIS, ms & CO. GENTS’ “NEW YEARS’ KIDS.”

Best J-Button Good 2-Butlon FITTED TO THE BAUD.

41 60 ......... 1 25

Parisian Glove Depot, 12 and 14 W. Washington St. -

Keep Til How!

Bim on hand a good assortment of Underwear and Hosiery, for Men, Ladies and Children, which will to closed out at 15 per cent less than regular price*. , ' * KING’S FANCY BAZAAR, 6 Baet Washington St.

cm NEWN.

Thirty-two additions have been made to Fattison M. E. church, during the recent revival meeUng. ‘‘Yank” Adams, the noted finger bil-lia’-dist,is in the city with hi? rheumatism en route tor Chicago. Secretary of State Neff will go out of office on the 17t‘ii inst., and Auditor of Dtate Henderson on the 2<ith inst. • \ A meeting of the trustees of the Blind asylum was held yesterday. Nothing was done but to audit the monthly bills. . A. F. Ayres, deputy attorney-general under the last regiuie, will continue in the ■ame position under Attorney-Genenal

Woollen.

“Irish Hill” on East Georgia street, and McCarty street, west of Schmidt’s brewery, are favorite coasling places. In fact they

are the oolf two in the city.

Railroad companies who have been paying commissions to scalpers, now say they will be good again and live up. to the rules

of the Union railway company.

Farmers residing in the vicinity of Fall creek are stripping that stream of its icecoating. They stack the ice in the fields and will build houses around it to keep it. Too big a fire in the room of the hostler Occasioned a $300 damage to Dr. Harve^’s stable last evening on East North street'. The loss is covered by insurance. The annual meeting of the congregatioin of the First Baplist chnrch will be held to-morrow evening. The trustees .wi)l recommend that the free-seat plan be tried

for this year.

A small section of Manitoba weather put in an appearance this morning. The change was very severe a.nd sensitive people were of opinion that the thermometer was fifteen or eighteen degrees below zero. There will be a ball given at Occidental hall to-morrow evening, for the benefit of J. H. Murray, who was injured by the breaking of a seat at a republican meeting in the southeastern part of the city last October. % The drawing of J. M. Ridenour’s char.itable lottery will take place March 10, “this time without failure.” Inability to get reports from agents in time is given as the reason for the postponement, but ap- • parently there are more tickets to be sold. The following named officers were elected for the ensuing term, last night, of Enterprise lodge No. 1 U. O. H.: Ernest Puder, president; William Kentor, vice president; A. L. Blue, recording.secretary; I. Hetheringfon, financial secretary; John .McElwee, treasurer. In a fight at McFwrland’s saloon, on West Washington street, Thomas Mullen was thrown to the ground by Jack Hams, the bar tender, an<f had his leg broken |>y . the fall. Mullen is a bad character, and is under bonds in the United States court for attempting to pass a $20 counterfeit bill ai^the Union depot. . ‘ , . . T It was the expressed intention of several ladies, who. kept open house yesterday, te do so without refreshments, but they weakened before the awful fiat of custom. Caller* at one house, where they expected only ‘ a feast of reason and a flow of soul” to make the time pass pleasantly, found the most elaborate spread of the day. An Ingenious Plan. The postal laws are^strange and wonderful things and in the main, beyond the* power of the average citizen to overreach. But occasionally a smart man has his work done by the government at a much cheaper rate than Was intended, yet in a wav that is covered by the law. By the terms of the postal regulations, a drop letter of whitevwf- character, in cities where there is a carrier delivery, requires a~two cent stamp, while - a circular in uusealed envelope may be sent from one end of the country to the other for one cent. Some time ago E W. Munhall, general *cretsry of the state f ydung nieN’s Christian association had occasion to send out about 2,000 circulars.to persons living ip Indianapolis. The postage on T these, bv the ordinary manner of posting, would have amounted to $40.00. The doctor Mved just half this amount bj driving down to South.port and mailing'the whole lot from there. When the authorities learn of this dodge, no doubt some legislation will be recommended to cut off •uch thrifty and enterprising dealings. New Tear’s Poetry. Under the inspiration of, the day and other ingredients, a caller at Dr. Wishard’s office yesterday perpetrated the following on the office slate: III were only hall a bard I’d write a poem of Wishard:

THEUHAKEH^ A Visit to One of Their Comm unities In Ohio—The Oelly Life of the People. [Detroit New*.] Eight miles northeast of Cleveland is the home of some adherents of shakerism, the phase of religious communism which has the largest following. The slmkers have eighteen societies in the United Slatee, in seven diflerenW states, with a population of *2,500 sou Is; and own eighteen villages and one hundred thousand acres of\land, part of which lies in Michigan. Folk- of theit villages Arc in Ohio—Union near lA*hanon; North Union, near Cleveland; Watervliet, near Dayton; Whitewater.near Harrison. The shaker j-opulation. of Ohio j« abyut 500. The society at North Union is the second in strength in the state, and, while there are niahy <;th'e^s in the union stronger aud more thoroughly equipped, will -do as well as any for a text on which to write a chapter or two on the shakers—in which their life and opinions may be more or h ** clearly outlined. It contains about six score members, <& whom perhaps a score -are children or' youths under twenty-one, who are divided into three families. The society was “gathered,” at North Union in 1822, in the wilderness. Its members are mostly Americans, with a sprinkling of English, Germans and Swiss. As to occupation, the majority Were farmers; as to rsligien, about a third of the present members were brought up in the society; the remainder mostly progressed from the folds of the Adventists, Methodist* and Baptists to the straight walks of Shakesism. They own 1,356 acres of fand; have a saw mill, and make brooms, broom handles, Blocking yarn and butter. They make most of their money, though, by the saje of milk, vegetables and wood in Cleveland. They tend toward the prohibition of meat and nartics, hut uo not absolutely forbid their use; so’a little meat is eatin. Tea and coflee are drank moderately, and in sOnie cases the chewing or smoking of tobacco is allowed, although no one is suffered to use the weed in more than one form. They have a little library, take tjvo or three daily newspapers, are out of .debt, aui have money at interest. , * A long coat of light blue, and a gfay of white felt hat, very broad and stiff brimmed, are the distinguishing features of the men’s dress; The women wear dresses with many-plaited skirts and an oddlooking cap of some light material, which wholly hides the hair and so far conceals the face as to put youth and age, beauty' and hideousness on a level wath.the casual observer. Over this latter, when out of doors, is worn the well known “Shaker

bonnet.”

A SHAKKK FAMILY consists of from thirty to ninety persona, who live together in one large house. The fiist floor contains the kitchen, pantry, storerooms and dining hall. The upper floors are divided, into rooms large enough to accommodate, from four to eight persons. The furniture of each room consists of a cot bed for each occupant, a mirror, a stove, a table for writing and a number of chairs. A wide hall separates the sleeping rooms of the sisters from those of the brethrm. Near the dwelling house are the buildings in which the work of the society is done; as shops for tailoring, basket making, carpenter work, etc. On all the walls are rows of pegs, oh which chairs, hats, cloaks, shawls, etc., are hung whgn not in use. Strips of home-made carpet are laid loosely on the floor. Everything is kept scrupulously clean, and dust is not tolerated. The carpets Sre laid down loose, so that the floor under them may be swept daily. Pictures are not allowed, because ornament is wrong—and “the frames and cords are simply places to gather dust.” They rise at 4:30 a. m. in summer and 5 o’clock in winter, at the tap of a bell; and in 15 minutes must be ready to leave their bed-rooms. On rising each one sets two chairs back to back, lays the pil1. ws on the seats, and neatly folding the bed-clothes once, piece by pieerf, lays them across he backs of t^ie chairs. Then the women sweep, make the beds and hang up the chairs. When all these things have been done it is apt to be time for breakfast, which is generally at <i o’clock. Dinner is served at noon, sup;>er at G p. in., and by l‘:3(J lights are out and all are^

in bed.

• They eat together at long table* in a common dining hall. Men aud women eat at separate tables Snd in silence, no talking being allowed during meals. Be fore attacking the victuals, and when the. meal is ended, all kneel in silence .for a moment. In doing the kitchen and dining room work the sisters take turns, a month at a time. Immediately after breakfast they all go to work under the direction of the “carelakers,” or foremen of diflerent departments. Bh&kers are not given to severe toil. They do not 'find it needful, and, holding that labor should be made pleasure, they all work together evenly but lightly, so that it shall not at least be painful, • Their evenings are given to entertainments, of which they have enough of their kind. Each family 8|»end8 every evening in some sort of social gathering. On one evening for instance they will meet to hear letters read from other societies and articles from the newspapers. The next will be sj>ent in the assembly hall, singing, marching and dancing. The third is given to general conversation, the fourth to a religious meeting where they “labor to get gt>od,” the fifth to learningmew songs and hymns, the sixth to religious services. On Sunday evenihgs the boys do n<»t “go to see their girls.” On the contrary on that evening “three or four sisters visit'the 'brethren it^eaeh room, by appointment, and engage in singing and in conversation upon general subjects.” At these visits the sisters sit in a row on one side of the room, with their caps on. and each with a handkerchief, white and clean spread over her lap. J'he brethren sit.opposite in another stiff row, with each hi* clean white handkerchief spread across his knees. Then the brethren and sisters have a good time talking about the weather* the crops, etc. But if any two of them are found to be taking a special interest in each other’s conversation, or if any brother eyes any particular'sister in a way to especially engage , her eyes, that sister will not be allowed to call again at the room iq which that brother lives. Tl#>c meetings are arranged by the eld-rs, begin at a certain minute, and it a certain other minute b^eak up. Believing in and pj*cticing celibacy, the shakers observe the utmost caution in the relation of sexes. Thus they never shake hards with persons of the opposite sex. Shaker pien and women never touch each other in any way when it £an be avoided, and no member^ either sex is scarcely ever allowed to be alone; the elders room together in pairs, and below them general- . ly six or tight men or women occupy the same room. They keep a continual watch over each other; and, while they ire not 'allowed to gossip, all are bound to report to the proper authorities anything they see.amiss in others.

Not a Bad Case. fNew Orleans Times.] A teacher asked one of her class what was the first line of the piece of poetry •vhich described Daniel^ feelings on being casrinto the lion’s flen. The youngster was posed. The teacher said: “Come, come,”sharply. Thereat the boy exclaim-, ed hurriedly: “I know, miss; it was 'Good-bye,sweetheart, good-bye,’ ”

THOKNTOWN ITEM*. (fonvspontlsnce of The Indianapolis New*.] The fox drive on yesterday resulted in the capture of one fox'. The Odd Fellows will have a public installation of officers on next Monday. A brakeman on the J., C. A L. railroad, while working with the coupling pin of a car at this place yesterday, had. his thumb badly mashed. The M. E. Sunday school entertainment, which went ofl on new year’s eve, was tery interesting. The exercises consisted of (’ecl.-imations,-select readings, dialogues and w tableaux. The tableaux were not a* good as they might have be^n, owing to the. poor chemicals of which the lights were composed. The dialogues mere cxorllently* acted out, esjieciallv the one entitled “Young'America.” The select readings were also Very good. Several young apd comical declaitners spoke, rtotaMe among whom w$rc Ikey Klapfer and Bobby Barnhart, Taken as a whole the performance was very entertaining, and censideribg the time in whiclk! the scholars had to prepare, was a credit to the school. After the |>erformance a treat was given to the scholars, consisting of candy, nnts, pop corn, etc. , A Clever Confidence Game. , • [Lynchburg Virginian ] 'A treasure up a tree was seen in the watches of the night Ly a peddler, who was sleeping in alarm house in the Shenandoah valley. He told his dream to the larmer next morning, and on* three successive nights he had the same viaiou. Then he prevailed on the farmer to accompany him to the forest, where he pointed out a large oak* tree a* the on« he had*seen in his'dream. It was apparently sound at the.butt, but about*20 feet up a limb had been broken ofl. The farmer did not feel like humor frig what he supposed to be a superstitious whim, but the old fellow seemed to have confidence in his vision, and v offered . him one-half of the spoils if he would ,help bim cut down the tree. When the tree fellthere was a rattle of coin ngjtr where the limb, had been broken off, and a small hollow w as found tliere.' By a little chopping a larger cavity was found, and within was a mass of silver. Both seemed wild w ith delight, and on counting up found that the pile amounted to $5,000. . The peddler expressed his,unwillingness to carry around so much silver in his pocket, and inquired where he would be likely to get greenbacks for his share. The'farmer, having considerable ' ney in his house, immediately trar rid to the peddler $2,500 in’paper • m -y and took charge of the entire lot . . iver. The peddler disappeared, and uen his partner attempted to pass, some of the silver, lo! it was counterfeit. He was a victim of a gang of coiners. New Tear’s at the White House. The reception of guests commenced at 11 o’clock. In company with the president were Vice president Wheeler, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs, Jewett of Chicago, Mrs. Hastings of Cleveland, Mrs. Anderson of Cincinnati, the Misses Scott, Mrs. Woodworth irnd Mrs. Andrews. Rarely, if ever before, has the vice president received w ith the president on such occasions. The only cabinet absentee was Secretary Sherman, who w*as In forth ed by telegraph in thevnorning of the death of his brother. The British legation being in mourning was not represented. Nearly all the members of tlie diplomatic . corps were present. The Chinese legation attracted, the most attention, and many sought an introduction to the ambassador and his attaches. The minister and secretaries, except Mr. Barllet, were in Chinese dress. All the judges of the United States supreme court, with the exception of Justice Clifford, who is on a virfit to Richmond, and the judges of the c ,urt of- claims. The southern claims c >n missions and courts for the District of Columbia were present with their ladies. Ne: rly all the members of congress now in Washington called to pay their respects to the president and vice president. The attendance of officers of the army was unusually large. Couldn’t Fight Him, [Louisville letter.] , I heard another story about Col. Dick Wintersmith in the Galt house the other night, where stories of him are told without number. It appears that the colonel was oh his way down Pennsylvania avenue with his w ife to call on Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Just before them was a slight and umh rsized attache of one of the foreign legations. Col. Wintersmith is over six feet tall and large in proportion., Mrs. W. made some remark which the foreigner overheard and considered insulting, turned fiero ly on the colonel. “I hohl you responsible for that, sir,” he said, “1 hold you responsible as this lady’s husband.” “No you don’t,” replied Col. Richard, who was a particularly gallant soldier during the war. “No, sir. She’s got a father, and she’s got brothers. Go to them. I’m no blood relation.” Col. Dick had his joke, and the town laughed the foreigner out of his craving for gore. Sale of Four Per Cents. [Washington special.] Upon closing the books of the treasury, Tuesday, it was shown that the sales of four per cents, for the year amounted to 5=128,078,000. At the rate of demand for these bonds the past few weeks Secretary Sherman counts upop more than doubling these figures next year. That the first call for the series of 1867 should be $10.000,000—when previous - caljs hav,6 been $5,000,000, is regarded as evidence that a vigorous refunding policy is intended. Bettor Able to Meet Ills. [Terre Haute Gazette.] We do not mean that specie payments will solve all difliculties. ‘There will be disease and death. There will be business failures.. Men who habitually spend more than they make will come to grief. There will be manifold causes of vexation and tribulation, but at least onesvil of human contrivance will be wiped out by human agency, and we shall be the better able on that‘account to meet the other and less easily remediable ills of life. Tliere is but one verdict, 'and that is that in thirty-three years Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup has never failed to cure a cough, cold or general hoarseness. At drug stores. Price 25 cents; five bottles, fl. Something New —With *11 the good thing* in this world, people will crave something n*w. This time it conies fu the shape of Marvin’s Pan Cake Hour, which has lately l>een introduced by W J. Gillespie, 26 WesJ Maryland *treet, and so far all who have tried it pronounce it perfect, even the dyspeptic, who has so long been denied the luxury of buckwheat cakes for breakfast, or flannel cakes or waffles for supper, says, with this new pan cake flout he has his hoi cakes without a pang of remorse. , Ask your grocer for it. (2)

Vienna Bakery. Br$ad, Rolls and Fine Cakes. ■70 3MC ■ Axro, TJtiNTIMQ, Trapping, Fishing preparing fl Fan, training sporting dogs, how to teach horses, dogs, etc., amusing and wonderful tricks, with many other interesting and valuable things In Haney’s Information for the People, mammoth sise, illustrated, only ten cent* of any bookseller or by mall. JEfegK WkSY * 00., IttNaaau rest, Mg w York.

City Store.

All-Wool Cardigan JACKETS, best grade, $2.90. Children’s Knitted Wool Hose, in Cardinal, Brown and Nary Bine, 25c np. Felt Skirts, 50c up. Ladies* Cloth Skirts onW $2. Baby Cloaks, handsome goods, only $2*. Necklaces with’ lockets only 15 cents. CITY STORE, No. 4 East Washington Street.

K. K. K. Burned by Coal Oil. John C. Lindley. ex-treasurer of Butler county, Ohio, was seriously if not fatally burned at Hamilton yesterday by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. moral? IB TT IR, ILsT ‘■Wt A "W •Wk.T T"! EL AI NE, THE CREAM OF COAL OIL, CAS NOT BE EXPLODED. Lasts longer and burps brighter and costs but a trifle more than common coal oiL For sale at. sxmxhfiiAxa’s Fail anil I Store, 34 South Meridian St

TO CLOSERIVET & PARDRIDGE,'TRADE PALACE.

The Franklin LIFE INSURANCE CO OF INDIANAPOLIS. END. ' THE ONLY HOME COMPANY • & IB THB STATS SraUKK! MUYUAL! LIBERAL! Its tost friends are among the principal business men of Indianapolis—men who know It best. Its ands loaned only to policy bolden.

Admitted Assets..

.■S77.073.8S

Officers—*.. V. Lynch, President; A. G. Pettlbone, Vice President; L. G. Hay, Secretary; Fred. Baggs, Treasurer; Wm. E. Harvey, Actuary. Medical Advisers—F. & Newcomer, M. D.; J. H. Wood barn, M. D. General Office In Company’* Building, eornt K eentny avenna and Hllnoli street te T

Dawes & McUErmAN, Dealers in and Manufacturers of

COAL MINE AND R. R. SUPPLIES s-tu-th] 67 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis, Ind.

THE HOLMAN LITER ai HCR

Absorptive Medicinal CURE WITHOUT* MEDICINE, Simply by Absorption—The Best Liver, Stomach and Spleen

Doctor in the W orld. FAgTS FOR THE P.UBLIC:

Morethan 1,500,000 Persons Including all known classea and professions, have successfully ustd these leuiediea for the following

diseases:

J-'frer and Ague, Bilious Disorder, Liver OompUiint, Intermittent Fever, Perigdicol Headaches, Dyspepsia, Ague Cake, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious and every kind of Fever, Diarrhoea, Catarrh, Jaundice, Neuralgia Kidney Troubles, l Irregular action of te heart, Jiheumarism, all kinds of I Female Weaknesses,

_ ,, JSick Headache, Burn

Tradk-M auk Inigo, Srialicu, Pain in the Side, Back, Stomach, Shoulders and Muscles,

Lassitude and Bilious Colic 1 .

All these have their origin, directly or indirect-

ly, in the stomach and iiVer.

A Short Chapter on Medicine. Voltaire defines the physician as a “man wjio pours down drugs of which - he knows Jittle, into a t>ody of which he knows less”—while Rush admitted that “wo have not only multiplied diseases, but have made them more fatal.” These are frightful admissions, and only show to the non-professioual how little real knowledge the average physician possesses While the djJeiples of Esculaplus have been groping through dense darkness, in search of medical truth, Science, with its torch of research, has discovered a law and put It into practical opetion, correcting the old medical creeds,* and

•epii

false

JStOI i dls

der

put a value on a discovery *

“ te, wiF

phoid

>. .» .. imposdple to ibich. without use of

F

intdicine, will prevent dr cure bilious, iutermit-

other kinds of growing out of a

• or stomach.

fllHE Holman Pad placed over the sfdmach and X Liver, from which nearly ail disease* have • their origin, will exert a never failing beneficial influence over the vital forces i.nerves

and blood.)

Contains wonderful properties, consisting of healthy tonics that are sent into the system by absorption, stimulating the nerv^ cent-ra and pervade the digestive organs, without which digestion and good vitalizing fluids

(blood) is Impossible.

TT also has other properties that absorb all forX eign matter from the system found in the blood, whether medicinal, malarious, bilious, etc. It will do for you what nothing else can. Think, too, how very inexpenaiveit is, compared with other treatments. Asa family medicine, for cheapness, safety, convenience and effeciivenes, it commends itself to every

household.

Pnu.cs: Regular Pad,|2; special (one-third larger) 83; XXX Pad or Spleen .Belt, *5: Medicinal Body ITastera, each 50c; Medici net Foot Plasters per pair, 50c; Absorptive Halt Foot Bath package, 25c; Ab sorptive Salt, per box, 6 packages, $1.25. Wholesale and Retail Depot, Room 54 Fletcher & Sharpe’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. With separate apartments for ladies, under care of lady attendant from 2 to 4 p. tn. (TAKE ELEVATOR.) BATES fiTilAN LEY, ! Agents for tho Northwest.

We are closing oot oar SHOE STOCK regardless of ralae. Special Bargaint of-

fered on our 60c, ?Se, $1 and. $1.50 tables.

Flannel lined Rnbber Overshoes, brat makes, Goodyear's and National, sold below coet. Men’s Alaska* for75c. Women’s Alaska* for 65c. Women's Buckle Arctics for 95c. Women’s Congress Arctic* for 85c. Misses’ and Childreftt’s Arctics for 50 find'65c.

Splendid Unbleached T^ble Linens for 25, 30, 35, 46 and 50c. Jeans, Woolens, Waterproof and Cassimerra very low. • ‘

cwiiNj W/OicuBj TT aierp*ooi anci oi?i*£ft ▼•wry low*

Special inducements in Silks, Dree* Goods and Black Goode. t - \

BARGAINS, in Embroiderira.^Ribbona, Kid Gloves and Hosiery

—Lm ■ i-

■* a

r i

RIVET & PARDRIDGE, Nos. 26 and 28 West Washington Street, .

• t B-th-S

xs?2>XAaa’.£LX»oXjXs.

Holiday Presents. | |The neatest thing in the v ay of a Present for your Husband or Wile is a nice Um stand I.ijrtx t. (HAS. W. ME1KEL,

THE EXCLUSIVELY FUR MANUFACTURER 4:13 KTox-tlx X*oxi.xisylt7‘£i,ja.l£i St- ; n thoUteeifstyle^ 11 ' 18 lna<le toonler 811(1 re P aire<1 - A Sfiecialty—Seal Sacgnesremodeled and trinune

INTO 3VCI33I31-.E3 ILfEESTST. ' We take our Lumber from the stump, cut it in our own nMUs, ship it In oar own vessels, and economise at every point. Our stock is complete, both in the Wholesale and Retail Departments, and we are selling Pi^e Lumber lower than any yard in the State. Send for prices and terms. CUTLER A SAYIDGE LUMBER CO., Cor. E. Wash. M. and Miciiigkn Ave.

OBSERVE.

in Store* f

R. L. MeOUAT. 61 arid 6* West, Washington hi.

Ragan s Celebrated Sweet Cider, ' Oxx Xax-Auwlxt and tlxo Biel. POWER k LAtiODON, 60 North Penn. St

Excelsior Steam Laundry, 3 and 3 MASONIC TEMPLE, South Ttms«u< 1 Stmt * / All the Latest Improvements in Troy Machinery for doing Cbliarn, CuT. and Shirts. Trade from country towns,by mail or express solicited.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in and Manufacturer of all kinds of Orders from abroad promptly filled. Office and Factory, 246 W. Wash, and 38 S.*Illinois st.

JOHN P. WOOD, "W33.ol©s€H© r>©«,i©r, REMOVED TO 25 EAST MARYLAND.

Pure Water and Plenty of It Tha Indianapolis Water Works Company having largely increased its capacity, is now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the cltisen* for Drinking, Washing, Bathing, Fountains and Sprinkling. Also, Railroads, Steam Boilers, Elevators and Factories supplied at special rates. DRINKXNG WATER.—Any one considering the number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water lerel in our city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable in the use of ordinary well watgr. Preservation of health at any cost is the tori economy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Works well water witUthe Croton water of New York, the Fairmount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on its borders, with the well water of LonihvUle, an* - - vastly superim to the ' our ’ “Yours, respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE BMiTH, “Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. FIRE PROTECTION—The Gowjiany proposes to throw and maintain at any time upon the usual fire signals all necessary firo streams. The number of said streams, of course, to to in sensible proportion to the sire of mains and number of hydrant* within practicable reach of any fire. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of the water for pteain purpose* RATES—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in every dtlxens’s house, we hove adopted the lowest . water rate* consistent with fair business success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all Information .cheerfully given. Office, 23 8. Pennsylvania st. DAMEL MACAULEY, General Manager W. W. Co.

A BAMAIN. We place on sale this week an invoice of the Oneida Community’s celebrated “CAMDEN CORN,” Which we offer at the low price of $1.50 per dozen. We guarantee the above goods to be equal If not superior to any brand in the market.

PFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indians Aye.

WOOD. • All kinds, sawed, split or corded, at lowest cash prices. . A. CAYL0B, 177 XxLdlAZlA ■A.-Cr.

DIARIES 1879

CATHCART & CLELAND’S.

T T. BOFD. M. tl. Burgeon and Homaqpethie Phyrirteii, » Mara. ave.. iwaUtanee flfi R Market st.

poffilllfiootk * HA HAKE, L Utorie . ii iHi aoHipffi ffiMi

WHEN YOU TRAVEL

TAME THE X* A3LKTS: -flLisrx>x- JEJ X AND PEMi«YLVA5IA B0UTE - .-j The only direct line from Indianapolis to Columbus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Phtladel pbia and New York, without change ol can Only one change to Baltimore, Washington and Boston. Fare always the same as by longer and *lower route* BAGGAGE(CHECKED Through to destination. Secure your ticket* at the Union Depot, and see that they read <ria “ Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Louis Railway, Panhandle Route.” W. L. O’BRIEN, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Oolumbua. D. W. CALDWELL, dAw OniXAi, Mashib.

STEHABT PAPER CO ^ BR00KVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers. / r - The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly News Is printed on paper manufactured by this company CAST IRON s' ! 4 y ' Letter Boxes PRICES, SI. 00. FOB BAIR AX Indianapolis News” Oflca

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. I-aat Appearance of the Woeld-FWus SALSBURY’S TROUBADOURS

N. Balsbtury, entitled

Nos. 2 and 4 Central Avenue, f OFFERS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IV Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Fruits, NUTS, ETC. AMO POULTRY, GAME AND OYSTERS, aadthdr accoapHdaMBri.

KSu Secure teats a* Banham's. oss frjR.A.imEBaaL - —-PWWe have received a spadai lot oPFraridsnG Mouldings for the BkffldBya. ABgraielUMU at

Wholesale Pricea. >• ’

No. 2 Bates House Block.

HATS,

Caps and Furs

STOUTS, The Hatter,

76 East Washington St ara.Sole Agent tor tha Celebrated B08B ffiAT

See The Best PSTON PIANOS

At STOWIU’S,

46 N. Pennsylvania street

ta(d)ta . ^

SINKER, DAVIS & CO., 101 to 1149 8. Pennsylvania 8U, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Manufacturers of French Buhr Mill Stones. Bolting

ndlngMll Flour, Meal and Feed, unequal ed In America for speed and easy adut.;

£

STEAM ENGINES, From 3 to 100 hone power. feMtOAXKX IBoUgx-ui Of ail Vaes sad descriptions.. ShartlnfCv flanycers and PaltoyB* •srsend for catalogue.

Indianapolis Time TabML Depart . , Arrive. Cleveland. Cohurbus, Cincinnati an A Indiana pa~

ha R. W.

L. A8t.LJtx.drt 7:Maa Ind W A M KxlO:BSaa as u.iu.u. Union Ao......... 8:55pot Day ton A Col Ex 12:OObi B , IA St. L. Rx N.Y. A&Exd’y »:40pB Col A la’ll* Kx 6:15pra Elk A Ft W E* 6:40pm N Y A StLKx d’ M<66pra * Col. 8 A Ind Bx RLHpri

Brigntwood Division.

Dep^t dally

(O., C.,C. A I. Ball way.) 4:15am Arrive daily. .. 7:85am 8:05am “ 10:55am

11:80am 6:15pm

8:55pm

Aally... 10:56pm

11:20am 12:00m ~— 6:40pm dally... 6:80pm 11:10pm

Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and 8L. Loots B. W.

ls.i3S5i;}*=«i-

NYABFLd’yY

BA WFL d’y - 4:20am

DA Spring! Ex DA Xenia Ex 1 SpMnefACEx

Yandaita Lin*. •

t r * in •••••“•« 7:00atn I Past Itns d’f.. M 4:00am Day Ex p d’v... i:00pm Mall and Ac 10:00am Te™ H * at V-°. 4:00pm Day Ex d’y....... l:8Spm Pacific Ex fjj all :00pm | Mall and Ac..

DayBx pc... 8:00am I N. Y. Ex d’y... 4lU6*m Ea« 4:10pm ludlanapollsAc.l0:2flam ». Y. Ex d'y s. ll-10pu I Day 6:00pm T -n<?t*napolla, Cincinnati and Lafayette B. B.

(Cincinnati Divldoa.)

OMhLFM’y a 4:11am | Greenstmrfr A*, •:80am Clndnaati Ac...U ;l5am ChiABt L mall... 12:20pm nueansh* Ac 4.3^ , Weriera Ex: 6:50pm hriABtLmUpo. 6:55pm I CA8tLFLd’y...l0’Jfpm

Lafayette Division.

FAB Ex— 0:10am ChlFL d’ly1:50am Chicago Mall pc 12:45pm Cincinnati Ac 10:50am

I odianapolla and HL Louis B. K.

8 Mam | N. Y. Ex d’’

6:40pm

West*: Chi F 1

:45ps

Hern Ex..'.... 7-.05piu Chicago Hall... 6:40pm F L d’y res 11:15pm Lafyatt# Ac 8:15pm Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western B. W.

Far Lx A Mali 7:U0am Craw Accent 8:55pm KanATfipocial... 7:00pm RIAWEx rcc dyll :00pm

EABEx dally-... 4:10am Champaign Aoo.ll:00am DayExAMall— • :48pm

Cincinnati. Hamilton and Indianapolis B. B, Mall A On Ex— 4:16am ( Mau.. ..-12:11pm Aceommoda’on.. 4:85pm 1 Western Ex..... 9:25pm Indianapolis and Vincennes B. B. MailACairoEx-... 8:00am I Spencer Aoo 8:08am Spencer A room 8:85pm I MallAOairoRx... 6:85pm Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago B. W. FtWTolADetM L 7:26am I CAMCEx dally- 4KNH8 ChiATolEx 12:25pm Peru Aocom...„. S:84am 1 AM CExccAs... 6:10pm I TolAFtWKx 12:00m lolACBx dally s.U :10pm | Chi AM. C Mall- 5:25pm Jeffersonvllie, Madison and Indianapolis B. B.

LouisASEx a-... 4:10am

LoulsASLx ■_... 4:JUam MadALEx d’ly.. 7:50am ColAMadAoc.... 8:00pm SAEvEx re 6:25pm

I., € A L»and L., M. A B.Rallroads Immediate connection at Lafayette.

gagiJffr’fiSS S&SnSi;:::,:;’#:

12:50 p m 3:50 p m 4:4* p m 6:42 p m 6:21 p pi 7:00 p in

6:10 a in 0:00 a ro 10:37 a m 11:30a in 12:06 p m 1:20pm

Indianapolfk

Lafsyette Harperion

I’sxtoft Gitaon

Bloomington

6:40 p m 8:10 p ns 12:37 p m 12:06 pm 10:50 a m

G. W. Smith,

Gen. Pam. Agent, Lafayette, Ind.

Ell River R. B.

East. IWeet. 7:30pm 8:30aiu..Logansport..—. 7:10pul 10:00am 8:00pin 0:27am Detiver 6:23pm li :3**(a

:31pm II :25am..Colttiubla City. 4:4*pm 0:12sm )2:l2ain 12:00m...’’herubuseo 4:18pm 8:20*111 12 47am 12:25pm..L* Otto 3:55put 5:67am 1:12am 12:l0)>in..Auburn Junc'n 3:'i8iuu 7“23am 2:(>0ani 1:20|)in..Rutter 2:45pm 6;30niu 5:4f)|im...Toledo, via L S and M D -,.,fl :05am2:23pm... Reading, Michigan

2r23(, 2:85p

»pm..:n

2:50pm...J<

1:22p

... 1 .lopm —12:.Wp«

..II :45am

—- 7:00am ..-..10:00a*a

7:16am

Rankers..

Jone*vllle.„ 3.35 pm... J ackson „.....

6::i0pm...Detrqit, via Ft J and 8.... 5:55pn:...toming, Michigan........... 0:13pm...Sagiiiaw, Michigan From Peru, connecting with the L, P. A C.

Exprera, we*t........ A:18 a m 110:57 ami 6:lff p m Express, east....—..4:50 s m | 16:<8 s m | 5:86 p m CindnuaU, Wabash A Michigan, Via Be* Uan.

.... liSS

7:24pm

Indianapolis, deport

Marion, arrive Wabash, "

fnm, .,.4ri

8:17pm

WarilNr,

Goebes, •• Elkhart, “ Kftiamaioo w G. Bapids, M

•**•••*••**<

p iS

—6:45pm ..-4:40pm —4:20pm< —5:10pm

-.7;40pm

Wabash Railway.

From DssvlU* Junction, conn acting

L, B. A W. . ..

Express,’.west.—.-2:20 a ml 9'J6 p ml ll’.40y m

with tha

LootevLUe, New Altoay A Chi rags,

. (Via L, B. A W.J

• 40 am | Crawfordsvlll#, I north Irtf pa 9:50 am I Crawfordsvlll*, | seath 7:88 pm wra. Through ran totw^n lailsraasriHi CrawferdsTlIle and South wsstera BsOwar. Fig

6:68 pm

» |:02*i* Carawfordsvillo- T:l*p»

Ten* Haute—.

4:10 pm |

L'

Tssasss'israsr-, .

Thna, P, parloc earn