Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1879 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS; MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1879.
f Pure Water jimmenty of It , 11* IWPtAHAPOLW WATER WORKR COM. PANT, Iwttac kmolt Inonawd tn mvteHy, to l*w iMropartd to furoUh puro, frooti wovw to th« AlttMM tor drtakiuc, *Mhing, bathing, touaUim •nd •prtnkt ng. *W, rmUrooda, »Uom boUsw, olaad factocteo oupplWd at aprotal rate*. DKXMK1NO W A VKK — a ay oni« oontktort ng the onwW vl vaulta (««Utnated at one huadnd and Aftr tbonaaad) down to water lev*! in <xir elty, wtH readily petrel re the danger to which th«y •** Uahle tn the ate of ordinary well water PraacrwatloB o( health at any ooet • the best •CWBMtliM “I have con Mated the lad U nope He Water Work* wall water with tha Groton waior of Now York, the Falraiount water of PhtladelphHi, the Ohio river water uaed m rarioua (Itie* on ite border*, and with the well water of luoutaville, aad there ts every reoaoo for coaatderihg It aa good a water (or domoMic porpooM aa any «f the lint four, and waath’ aupanav to the Um. ‘•Yoon, raapectiiiUy, *‘J. Lawrbncr smith. u Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky.” riRK PKOTEC riON-The a»mpany propoee. at any time to throw and matnuin from FIF- , TEKN to FIFTY Flrat-CTaa. Flre^Stream* from hydtanta to be aelectod by the Oty Fire Department. STKAM BOILKKA—Attention la called to the condition 0 ( the a team hollar* at the Water Works building In proof of the excellence of the water lor steam purpose*. RATBS—Dealring to greatly Increase oar list of consumer* and to popularise so indispensable a luxury aa plenty of pare, cool water In every ciliten’s bouse, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair business success. We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully glren. Offloo—23 Mouth Pennsylwuntm at. DAHIEL MACATJLEY, Okhxkal Max assn.
LIMETTA, •B LIME-FRUIT JUICE CORDIAL. LIMETTA in water, or in soda and aerat ten, aupplica a delicious beverage, eff quenching thirst, cooltna and refreshing tern. It will be loond particularly agreeab blended with spirit*, supplying a delicious stimuiaat, equaling finest liqueur*, also forming an excellent substitute tor the same aa a flavorer, and Us acidity la considered roora agreeable. For aale by BROWNING A SLOAN and ail druggists. f,m,w 14
SHIRTS.
Now la the time to get Cheap Sbirta to the very eat make and material. Six good for $7.00; six very best for |8.50. Money refunded if not satisfactory. H. S. TUCKER, Maker, 12 and 14 W. Washington St.
cm news.
A meeting of the council will be held to* night. I The Massachusetts Avenue line will be double tracked the entire distance. The commissioner of pensioni will visit the pension office here next Friday. Several unsuccessful attempts at bursrlary yesterday are reported by the police. J. D. Bagby will edit a paper to be issued in the especial interests of the colored people. The Castleton camp meeting closed to-day and the Acton meeting will begin Wednes-
day.
The uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, will give a picnic at Columbus on the 30th
inat.
A concert will be gi^en *t the arsenal crounda Wednesday night by Beissenherz's It was a good rain, and delighted the hearts of all agriculturists. But still more
would be acceptable.
Prof. Scarborough, of Wilberforce Uuiversity, will lecture to-morrow evening at
Bethel A. M. E. Church.
A permit has been issued to Martha E. Baker for the erection of a $2,000 dwelling cor-
ner Illinois and W aluut streets.
Patrolman Herron, charged with a^aulting Elizabeth Smith with a mace, was &c* quitted in the criminal court on Saturday. Two houses of 111 fame, one on Virginia •venue and one on West Maryland street, were raided Saturday night. Eight inmates
and four visitors were captured.
Rev. Robert Sloss, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, occupied his pulpit yesterday, the first time in six weeks. His va-
cation will last two weeks longer.
R. H. Adams suggests that an association
of colored amusement
their entertainments out
Elder J. M. Townsend, of Bethel A. M. E. church, has been elected missionary secretary, and as soon as his pastoral year expires will enter upon the du'ies of his new position. Mrs. Emma Molloy, of South Bend, ad* dressed the W. C. T. U. temperance meeting yesterday afternoon, at the First Baptist church. The audience was large and atten-
tive.
The Be l l Telephone company has protested against the Western Union company being allowed to make connections with the engine bouses. The matter will be referred to the council. Bishop Chatard now speaks of Father Fitxiwtrick as “Mr. Fitzpatrick,” from which his late parishioners argue that his connection with the Catholic Church has been “severed.”
mis umi nu assucinuuu people be formed to build an nail, for the purpose of taking ainments out of the churches.
out, that the corn appeared to Iv as green and vigorous as usual at this time of the year, and not very much more backward. The drouth has ptusably done mischief, but it is not dtscsmable in the looks of the crops as it stands. The police board have placed Ad. Morgan aod Andrew Buchanan on the regular force, aad Harry Phiiii{M and Wm. D. Griffiths have takeu their place* as extras. Charles L Smith is turnkey at the sirth Street station house. Cobb and Branham will furnish coal lor the station houses, for one year— block coal and coke 9 cents per bushel; anthracite $4.90 per ton. Th* unfenced condition of the Belt rosd, alluded to by The News the other day, is ia Course of improvement between the levee and the bridge, Mr. McCarty has completed a fence from the middle of the levee, below Morris street, down the river bank to the bridge, and there it is joined by another down the levee and the Belt bank. This makes a complete protection of the track from cattle crossing the shallow “riffle” below the starch works. Robert Mitchell, president of the State Board of Agriculture, has returned from Washington, whither he went to carry to President Hayes and cabinet invitations to aMend the Indiana State Fair. The president said he would send his reply in fifteen days. He asked Mr. Mitchell: “If I come you will noi &-k me to make any speeches, will you?” to which reply was made that the visit of the president antf his cabinet would be made as pleasant as possible. Blood vs. Tobacco. When the Journal printers struck, one of them, •Doc.” Boyle, who has the reputation of being a hard bitter in a fight, announced his determination of “busting the head ef any fellow who takes my cases.” Devine, the foreaian, put on a big, double-fisted fellow from Cincinnati, before whom Boyle’s courage oozed out rapidly, and no blood flowed. After a while the Cincinnati man went back home, and Berry, one of Boyle’s former associates in the office, who was providentially In the hospital when the strike occurred, and thereby secured his old position upon racovering, was put Jo work on the cases, with a warning of what he might expect. Nothing occurred till last Thursday, when the climax came. Boyle met Berry and said: “Berry, I threatened to bust the head of the man that took my cases, but I’ll let you off for a chew of tobacco,” and with that Berry purchased his
peace.
The Belt’s Work Saturday. , The Belt road made transfers of 1,114 cars on Saturday, the biggest day’s work ever done. And then and yesterday, aad all the time, in fact, it has freight to deliver that outgoing roads can’t take. On Sunday it could take nothing for the Pan Handle but perishable freight, and elevator B had 64 cars awaiting on that road, with a half dozen others equally crowded. The value of the Belt as a relief to the obstruction of our streets may be discerned by reflecting that the transfers of Saturday would have made a continuous train 34,420 feet long, nearly seven miles. Fancy the obstruction of cross streets made by a train seven miles long, moving two miles an hour. It is bad enough as it is, but with that enormous addition the streets crossing the Union tracks would be wholly blocked six hours a day or more. Remains of an Old Industry. A rather singular reminiscence of one of the early enterprises of the city may be found “over the river.” almost anywhere north of Morris street. It is patches of hemp, growing
all about in scattering spots, along the road
en ground, and occasionallf imewhere near forty years
the corn, bomewhere near forty years ago the father of Nicholas McCarty—so justly made the subject of ah encomiastic notice by
and in the open ground, and occasionally in
Soi
of
made the subject of ah encomiastic notice by Mr. Fletcher recently in The News—began cultivating and manufacturing hemp here, and these scattering patches are the growth of the few stalks that escaped destruction when the enterprise was abandoned and the fields planted in conj and wheat again. The hemp works and rotting vats were on the canal, near where Ray street crosses it, but
mainly south of the crossing.
Saving Hogs.
Dnring-tbis hot weather the hogs sent from the stock yard are thoroughly drenched with cold water from a hose pipe supplied by the yard water works. The precaution is more than worth its trouble. It saves many a hog that would smother even in the little time required to run from the yard to Kiugan’s or Ferguson’s. Not long ago no less than nine nogs died of suffocation and exhaustion on the way from the yard to the pork houses. It may be noticed as a singular but undoubted fact that many a hog, exhausted and nearly dead, can be revived in a few minutes by a wallow in comfortable mnd when a wash of clean water would do it no good at all. Kingan used to keep a mud bath pen expressly for exhausted hogs.
Stage of Water. The river is very low, though apparently not lower than it was a few years ago, when Eagle creek went dry for a half mile above its mouth, and Pogue’s creek dried up altogether. At the new mouth of the Kentucky avenue sewer a bar narrows the current apparently to about fifty feet, and at the cemetery there is hardly more water than would float a shingle, but it was much the same in the year alluded to. At the old mouth of the sewer, where the river at one time came up within thirty feot of the opening, there is about two hundred feet of interval now, and it is overgrown with weeds and grass, too. Locating Thermometers. Signal. Office, August 2, 1879. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News:
Kefi rring to the article published In the issue of FYtday, containing the objection of Harper’s Weekly to the method pursued by the signal service in recording the temperature, and rour comments thereon, permit me to correct the erroneous - Ideas set forth thereto. The Weekly s’ates that "The signal service tells us what the weather Is high up to the air, but mortals do not often travel that route, and they know^that It la hotter on the humbler path they Now, I allege that they know nothing of the
the
in, and at the circulation of
school closed for the summer. Most of the pupils will return home. Director J. W. Love
and Charles Nicolai go down the Ohio on aA Mrtfrestfted, with the exception that they are sketching tour twenty or thirty feet more elevated; this Is done in
A serenade will be tendered Hon. G. De La Matyr, at the. Remy house to-night, in response to which he will talk in the Circle. To-morrow he leaves for Maine to remain till the election is over. Rev. and Hon. G. De La Matyr preached at Castleton camp meeting, yesterday morning, to a crowd of people estimated to number 6,000. His theme was “Man’s moral mission as drawn from the life of Daniel.” The old bayou, once so noted a feature of our neighborhood, is gone—dried up and overgrown with weeds, except a puddle near Elevator B. Palmer’s swamp is as dry as a congressional speech, from the National road to Oliver avenue. Dr. W. N. Wishard, superintendent of the qjty hospital, says that in nearly every case under his charge a malarial element has entered within the past week, and he charges it to the marshy spot alongside of Fall creek, just north of Indiana avenue. F. A. W. Davis, of the Indianapolis Banking company, and WiUiam Coughlen, president of the Indiana National bank, will represent Indianapolis at the meeting of the American Bankers’ association at Saratowa this week. Mr. Davis is vice president. 8 The decaying carcass** of two dead dogs send forth an overpowering odor from the placid bosom of the canal in the vicinity of First street They have been drowned and anchored head downward by owners who found that cheaper than paying dog tax. „ A persevering burglar, after beingdriven away from the residence of Richard WAlters, on North Mississippi street yesterday morning, returned when the inmates had been lulled to slumber, and succeeded in getting away undisturbed with $65 worth of goods and money.
A News reporter noticed in a country ramble yesterday, extending three or four miles
pro
rays of the sun,
same time have the benefit of a free cli air. It should face the north, be removed at least a foot from the wall of the building, ami should be elevated at least ten feet from the ground. The thermometer* used by the signal service are placed as above stated, with the exception that they are
VWCfUVJ Va bAUAL/ iCVb kJUWiu etc V ItWCU , LUIS in UUHC III order to have free circulation of the air, which Is not to be had at a lower elevation in cities where the air Is confined by houses, etc.; and even It the temperature were noted on the streets, at pointa sheltered from the direct rays of the sen, there would be but a slight difference, probably not over e 5of a degree, in the reading of a thermometer placed four or five feet from the ground, and one placed at a higher elevation, say thirty or forty This fact will be seen from the observations recorded by Browning A Sloan and this office: The Instrument used by Messrs. Browning A Sloan Is placed at the entrance of their store, and the signal service thermometer is some 40 feet
above the street:
# Browning Signal SerA Sloan’s ther. vice ther. July — 96° 9L 5 July 11 97°. S’ go’ July 12 92’ go- 1 July IS........ 9S-> 91° July 14 9L0 , gju July i6 From these observations it will be seen that the former thermometer Indicated a higher temperature, an average of 1* r. But this must not be attributed to the fact that the temperature is higher on the street, but rather to the improper exposure of the thermometer showing the excess of heat. The thermometer in question is placed against the- wall, and to such a position that it receives the reflected rays of the sun. It is true that the temperature of the air declines ts we ascend above the surface of the earth, but the rate is so small that It is inappreciable to a thermometer at such alight elevations as the
signal offices.
rrom a long senes of balloon ascents mi le under the auspices of the British scientific association, the following results have been obtained for
the vicinity of London:
Elevation.
From 0 ft. to 5,000 the decrease itl 0 for 289 ft
Edward Liavd, Signal Service O. S. A.
■tertk k—teslo it ko>wn every where fer years, a* ajtendard curative for cramp*, diarrhoea, csolera morbus and all diseases of th* bowels; it is besides ewUy administered to children, being agreeable to the feet*, t o-*,m,w
TBK TOl'HINT'S PARADISE. Flab, Fan. and Frolic Among Us* Thots•nnd Isles. Whom Laxy Sportsmen May Find Enjoyment. [Alexandria Bay correspondence New York Snn.l Tbe Thourand Islands are the lazy fisherman's paradise. He may shake off 'elumber at 9 o clock in the morning, devour his breakfast, and at 10 start in quest of bass and pickerel. His oarsman's skiff is carpeted from stem to stern, and the indolent angler reclines in a revolving chairwith a cushioned seat. On either side, extending at right angles from the craft, are fastened reds from which lines, to which are attached spoon trolling hooks, drag a hundred fee: astern. On the end of the rod is a tiny toy bell so arranged that upon the least interference with the book tbe bell Fill ring a warning, and the fish may be dragged into the boat. The fisherman may go out in his breakfast jacket and hU slippen if he chooses to do so. Leaning back in the arm chair he may smoke or read his novel, or doze while the boat glides smoothly on, skirting the shores of the beautiful islands, now cutting through this channel, then sweeping around that little bay, or making a bolder dash for a more distant headland. Suddenly one of the bells tinkles. The oar?man ceases not his light measut ed stroke, moves not a muscle of his countenance, but in a quiet and suggest lag tone he savs: “Fish on the left band nook, sir.” The sportsman arouses himself, seizes the rod, and reels in the victim. When the fish gets near to tbe boat the oarsman slips the landing net under it, pulls it toward him,’ and seizing the fish, raps it smartly on the head with a billet of wood carried for the purpose, and deposits it in a box with a cover. The line is thrown out, the measured stroke is resumed, and tbe dozing goes on until the bell tinkles a second time, and a second fish is caught. At 1 o’clock a shady nook on some pleasant island is sought. One of the fish is prepared for the frying pan. Coffee, potatoes, and a bit of salt are produced, and the oarsman cooks a long-to-be-remembered dinner. The hotel folks nave furnished an ample lunch, and with the cool breeze from the Canadian forest fanning his brow, the fisherman enjoys the repast. He eats it from a little table curiously fixed with hinges that will permit of its being folded and laid in the skiff. A fancy table cloth the oarsman has produced from some of the hidden compartments of tbe craft, and napkins to match are laid upon it. The plate and cup are of chira and the fork and spoon of silver. If the sportsman’s wife and daughter have accompanied him, as they frequently do, so muck the merrier; or perchance if his sweetheart be his companion for the day, what a romantic situation! And what a chorus of expressions of delight l The dinner is good. The St. Lawrence boatmen can cook fish and make coffee to perfection, and the hotels give excellent luncheons to go -with what he furnishes. After an hour or two on shore the fishing is resumed, and at sunset the return to the hotel is made. The boatman carries in the fish and they are spread upon the big table under the porch to be iaspected bv tne guests. The big ones are weighed, amf a flood of fish stories are launched upon the ears of those who behold by oarsmen and enthusiasts. The boatman gets his $3, gets his orders to be ready on the next day and disappears. The fisherman transforms himself into a hotel guest and is ready for the evening’s hop.
The Hottest Place Yet Heard From. iVirginla (Nev.) Chronicle.] The lower levels of the Julia mine are said to be so hot that human beings can not remain in them for over ten minutes at a time without imminent danger to their life, and no plan equal to supplying the existing necessity for fresh air currents has yet been devised. So intense is the heat, in fact, that men working in the winze on the 1,800 level, near the Ward line, are compelled to put on their shirts in coming out to the shaftto prevent their skin from being actually blistered. The drift is so much hotter than the winze.
Chance for a Fight. While ex-senator Dorsey was sitting In front of the Grand Central hotel, in Denver, yesterday, Col. Curry, of Memphis, approached him and struck him twice with his fist before persons present interfered. The trouble, it is said, grew ontbf a disagreement concerning some federal appointments in Arkansas.
MARKET RETORT. • Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Tiie whole sale trade opens this morning with a boom. Trade is livelier than on Saturday. Prices are generally unchanged. Poultry is unsettled and likely to change before night, lemons aro lower and ticks are higher. Jobbing Provisions—Steady Clear pork $11.50 Mess pork 810 50; a. o. hamsquiot at 9)£3103<c; ao cording to average; a c. shoulders, 5)4o; breakiast bacon, 8c; bacon, aidea, clear at 6c; bacon, shoulders 4}£c; kettle lard, to tierces, 6%c, to kegs, THc. Produce—Trade quiet. Shippers are paying 6@7 cents, loss ofi, for oggs, which sell from store at 9 cents. Good butter selling at 12; shippers paying 10cents; common grades ,.bring 3@6c. Spring chickens fl 50(32.00 old hensS325; roosters$250 Geese«420for iullfeath•red; |3 50 for picked. Ducks $2 25 for old; fl 50 for young. Turkeys 6 cents per pound. Feathers prime 88 cents; mixed 15(335 cents according te quality. Gbockkirs—Business and prices steady Sugars hard 9>i«9>4c; Standard A 9J 9%<>; 08 A 8%<§9c; White extra C yellow, 6%e8%o. Cottee*commcn. iCJq<3lle; fair, ll>i312a; good 12.3i2J4c: prune, 18£14c; strictly prime, 14(315; choice, 16>4 <§16%£: golden lao, 17X(320c;Java, 23{328c; Mexican, 17(§18c, according to grade. Molasses and ayrupo-New Orleans molasses, SSRfiOo; common syrups, 80035c; medium, 35.310c; choice, 45<350c. Starch, 2%gSo. Lake salt, 81-20 per ear lots; 81 80 to small quantities. Klee, for fair to best Louisiana aad Carolina. Cheese, jobbing at 6#7>4c for western reruve, coal oil, 11R11)£ lor standard grade Sploev—pepper, 14>4316c;aUsplee : 18320c ;cloves,50 965c; cassia, 35940c; nutmegs, 90c 3*1 10 per lb. Ground goods—pepper, 20 g25c; ginger, 20325c; Lemons allspice, 23330c; cinnamon, 40360; c'oves,60365c mustard, 25345c. Forxign Fruits and Nuts—Market firm. Raisins—Layers 81.8531.90; London layers 82.2532.85; California bunch 7%c per lb; New sultanas 12>£ope(lb; Muscatels, double crown, 8232.10. Currents 5>£36c. Leghorn 173 19c. Dates none in the market. Lemons—Messinaa 8636 5*; Palermo 86.96.50; Four tier 85.5036.00. Oranges—Imperials 87.5038.00; Naples 86.503?; Palermo 87.50.Flgs,— drums 14c; layers 15317c; hags, 10315c. Nuts—*o(t shelled almonds: Terragoes, 20321c; Ivies, 19320c. Bbelled almonds, 88340c. Brazil nuts, 10c. Sicily filberts, 12>4 314c. French walnuts, ll)£3'.2c. Naples walnuts, 14315c. Peanuts—red Tenueasee^6%36%c; white Tennessee 65437c; Virginia, 7c. L hading Drugs—Markets strong with an active trade; prices unchanged, Moraine *4.553450.; Quinine, *3.5693.60, dnehon-!da81-3531.40;borax,12c; camphor, at 80335cmloohoL 82.1032.15; aasaloetida, at 25335c; alam, si 4%c; chloroform, 80385c; copperas, barrels, 83.C0 cream tartar, pure, 90384e: castor oil. No. 1 81.4091.45; Oil bergamot, per pound, lt.M9S.7B; soda, bircarba, 4360; salts, epsom, 4 35e:*nlphur, flour, 633c; salt petre, 8920c; terpentine, 86940c; glycerine. 18322c; bromide potash, 37947c; lard oil; 55 960c. Unseed oil. 65 970. opium,85.2535.50; white lead, 7c. Iodide of potash,84.75. Dry Goods—Market firm. Prints— American 7c; Allen 6%c; £ddystone fsnry 6)4c; Pacific fancy 7c; Harmony 60; Simpson solid black 6X0. Brown sheetings—Atlantic A 8)4c; Oeecent A 8t$c. Bleached sheetings—Blackstone AA 8)£c; Chapman X 7%c; Fruit of the Loom 9Jic; New York Mills 12cLnsdale 9^e. Corset jeans—Naunkeag gateen 8c; Indian orchard 7%c. Ticks—Amoskesg A C A 17c; LewiatonsI inch 17c; 82 inch 16c; 30 ISXc; Osaaburgs J omstana 9%c; AugustapXc; Alshama 9%c; Toledo 8%c; Manchester SJ^c. JeaneDeer laired 42Hc; Bedford 30c; Polaris 90c; Lancaster ginghams 9c. Grain bags—Stark A 25c; Fionkltovllle 23%c; Americrn 92c; Harmony 21c Hidxs—Are to good demand. Sale* sf G. 8. ured at 9437o; green hides cows, 8*5; green higher. 8^c; green kip, 8>4e; green call, 10c;
balls, stags and grubby >4 oft Tallow at Lkatbkr — Market stronger and higher. Oak sole held at a09**e; hemloek sole held at a 32*0; harness, 293S*e; skirting, M<98?c; reugh barnem, 26928c; Pittsburg harness, 809868; bridle per dosen, 4*964e: elty kip, 60990c; French kip, •1.0091.40; elty calf-skins, 75c9«l.l0; French calf skin, 81.10917. Iron—Market steady at the advance Bar iron •2.009AM; wrought charcoal bar 84.0034 S0l Hens shoe*—Burden’s,8.7194: mala akosaj4.7*95.00. TurwxRs’ SurreiBB.—Treds strong and active Northrop’* sheet Iron roofing, 84.50 par sqnars Bart brand* charcoal tin. 10 10x14, and 14x20, 87 00; 12x12, 87.25; DC, 10x14, and 14x20, •9 00; UxM, 89.2*. Coke IC, 10x14 86 *0- root ag, IC, 14x10, *3.E0,; 20x29 813.5 0, block tin, to plgxlnlSc; to ban, Me. Commoa sheet iron—Noa 4®, 16 at $2,90: No I8920 at 83,00; Noa 22324 818.10; Nos. 26 and 27 83.4093.50. Charcoal Iran, No. 27, 84.60. Moor head's galvanised iron 40 pmr cent discount. Lead, to pig*. 5c; to bars. 6c. Sheet sine S%e, to foil Osaka %c lees. Granite Iron ware 30 per cent, discount.
Free Shade, Middlesex co., Va. Having used Dr. Ball’* Baby Syrup in my falily with the greatest degree of aaliaftictioD. I unhesitatingly recommend it as the best remedy that I know of for children. Thomas Y. Lawson.
Burnett’s Extract* unsurpassed for flavoring ice cream*, custard*, jellies, sauces and soaps. (17)
Bad dreams, disturbed sleet* indigestion, stomach gas, all removed by bop Bitters, See ad v. m.wj
Go to J. M. Bindlinger, No. 22 South Ulinol street lor all kind* of painting. tv un-th^n
Chew Jackson’* best sweet navy tobsoso. s,wu
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. HANOVER COLLEGE, Rer. D. W. Fisher, D. D., Pres’t.
Classical and Scientific Courses, with Preparatory Department. 4? TiAitioia. DF’rooLocation healthful. Boarding low. No saloons. For Catalogues, address President, Hanover, Ind.
Boiler Imersity.
The next session of this popular institution will open September 10 next. Full Faculties in Literary and Medical Departments. A Special English Department has been added. For Catalogues In Literary Department, address CHAUNCEY BUTLER, Secretary, or O. A. BURGESS, President, Irvington, Ind. in Medical Department, address Dr, HENRY JAMESON, Indianapolis.
^KEYLOCK INSTITUTE, Sonih Williamstown, Berkshire County, Mass. Benj. F. Mills, A. M., Principal; Geo. F. Mill*, A. M., Associate Principal. The leading Private School in the Eaat. Prepares boys for busines, or our best celltges. Location unsurpassed. A thoronghly first-class school. Established in 1842. Refers to Messrs. J. M. IBpann and Charles Mayer. For catalogues or personal interview, address (>&9. F. MILLS, Bates House. h u [3]
-E «rv * * r « -V/ MILITARY ACADEMY CHEATER, F1MHTLYAIU,
Degree* conierred. For circulars, apply to Gordon Lamb A Shepperd.or toCoLTheo.Hyatt, Presidenl
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, 1527, 1529 Spruce Street, Philadelphia] Boarding and Day School for Y’oung Ladies and Children, ureek, I-atin, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish. French is the language of tbe family. Please seed for circulars. Madams D’HEBVILLY, Principal. fjelvov in.W,*
EXCURSION To Petoskey, Michigan. Leaves Indianapolis August 7. Fare for round trip only 812. Tickets good for ten days. • First, last and only chance for the season. Reduced rates to and from Indianapolis. BUTLER A SPRAGUE, Managers, tn nu Remy Hotel.
THE GREAT JUBILEE,
aLsO-^oi-to, Xnd.,
JULY 15th to AUGUST 80th.
CLEAVELANO & CO., 29 1-2 N. Pennsylvania at., REPRESENT THE Girard Fire Insurance Co., .Of Philadelphia, Pa. Assela, 81,131,000. British America Assurance Co. Asacta, 81,175,000. Citizens’ Insurance Co., St. Louis. Mo.; Organize! 1837. Lloyd’s Plate Glass, New York City. Assets, $750,000. CLEAVELAHD & CO, Ageats, 29 1-2 N. Pennsylvania Street.
Vest Badeo Springs, Via Orleam Station or Sho&lfl, ORANGE COUNTY, IND. The place to go for health, comfort or recreation. Prices tosnit the times. For particulars, address Dr. J. A. LANE, West Baden. GROCERIES. Finest Quality, Lowest Prices, James R. Ryan, 70,79 and 74 nstawmcliaaetts stve. m,w,f
Pond’s Extract, The Vegetable Pain Destroyer, INVXLUXBLR FOR Inflammation and Hemorrhage, Piles, Sprains, Lameness, Barn*, Scalds Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores.Wounds, etc. Also for Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Colic, Diarrhea, and all Hemorrhages, ete. It is acknowledged by Physician* oi all school* that Pond'* Extract ha* more wonderful curative propertie* than any other remedy. No form of Inflammation, Pain, Moreno** cr Hlecdlnv but It will core. Space will not admit ot naming all the diseases for which it is a specific: but we will send a hiatory of Its usw by mail on application. Tbe pleasing resu.ts of using the Ex tract as a toilet requisite, ha* induced us to prepare modified form* of the Extract in a 'Toilet Moa|> (50c a box of 3 cake*), a Toilet Cream for •oftenlug and beautifying the akin (8100 a bottle), a Dentifrice (50c), a Lip salve (25c). For sensitive and severe cases of Catarrh, oar Catarrh Cure (75c) used with our Nasal ««yr*n*e (25c), is a radical cure. Our Inhaler (60c), for I nna and Throat Diseases and internal bleeding, is invaluable. Our Olntmeat (50c), for Sores, Piles, etc-, should be kept to every family. Oui Plasters excel all other*. Use our Medicated Paper to prevent and cure Piles and Chafing. The base of all oar Toilet and Medlctoal preparations is Pond’s Extract, which is a guarantee that they are superior, and deserve the confidence of the public- Bold by all Druggists. Prepared only by POSITS EXTRACT COHPAHY, New Yotk and Lsedoo. st.f
THE! INDIANAPOLIS DAILY NEWS ffta it is 1M By Carriers. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has the largest circnlation of any daily paper published in Indiana. It is taken in almost every Comity in the State, and is delivered by Carriers every day in the Mowing towns and villages: ELMER BRYAN, Arcadia JOHN LONARD, Alexandria. W. T. HAWK, Anderson. WILL CARR, Alt&mont, HI. MORT. NORTON, Argoa. 8AUL. LOEB, Attica. D. M. De WITT, Acton. W. RALSTON, Amo. JNO. DUGAN, Arlington. J. G. McPHEETERS, Bloomington. SAMUEL DEAL, Boylston. J. DELAFIELD, Brasil. ARTHUR BARNES, Brightwood. A. D. HAMILTON, Brightwood, Ind. JOS. CHRISTAIN, Brightwood. B. D. PERRY, Brooklyn. JOHN MORGAN, Brownsburg. B. HOLE, Bridgeport. GEO. H. TOWNSEND, Eluflton. J. C. STERRETT, Buena Vista. J. A. MUNDEN, Cleveland. 8. B. HALL, Clayton. W. H. ANDREW, Colfax. SWIGGETT & STAHR,Cambridge City H. TURPIN, Clermont. E. E. NEAL, Cicero. OLLIE HARDEN Covington. WILL. WASSON, Crawfordsville. P. H. KENSLER, Connersrille. J. W. CARTER, Carters Station. L. NAUGDE, Cloverdale. H. C. CHEVALIER, Champaign. 111. G. E. ELLIS, Columbus. CHAS. E. MORRIS, Danville. LOUIS CAIN, Danville, 111. G. M. GRAHAM, Delphi. R. D. CRAIGHEAD, Dunreitb. F. M. STOKES, El wood. V. H. HUFF, Edinburg. C. SMITH, Elkhart. JNO. B. HOLTON, Friendswood. H. DUNLAP, Franklin. P. B. DAVIS, Fort Wayne. JAS. EDMUNDS, Fortville. EDDIE FRANCIS, Fairland. A. E. RYNERSON, Fowler. S. K. BARNETT. Fountaintown, BRYANT & NORRIS, Frankfort. W. F. SHERIDAN, Greencaatle. HOMER A. BRAGG. Greenfield. C. W. SEARIGHT, Goodland. FRED. BARTON, Greensburg. WILL GIPE. East Germantown. FRANK B. ROGERS, Gosport. Willie X. COLEY, Greenwood. FRANK H. PETERS. Goshen. CHARLES FRANCE. Homer, HI. DAVID GRIFFITH, Huntington. T. KNAPP, Irvington. E. WEBER. Julietta. Wm.EMMONS, Jamestown. JOSEPH SOMES, Knightsville. JOHN H. PAYNE, KANSAS, HI. J. LEONARD, Kempton. D. SHELLENBARGER, Knightstown. H. G. MEYER & BRO., Kokomo. B. C. KENT, Kentland. J. H. KENDALL, Lizton. A. W. PAUL, Laporte. Wm. BECHTELL, Lebanon. C. RICE, Ladoga. CHAS. FELLOWS, Lewisville. FRANK DARRAH, Logans port W. E. TEMPLE, Lafayette. W.J. DRAPER, London. J. JACOBS. Montezuma. H. W. MILLER, Michigan Citr. E. E. WHITTED. Martinsville. EDWARD CAMMACK Milford. ANDY DOWNARD, Marion. C. WOOD. Monticello. L. COLE, Marshall. 111. C. H. LETTERER, Maywood. SHERMAN SOUTH, Mattoon, III. W. A. HUNT. Mooresville. J. WILSON, Monrovia. W. R. DAVIS. Morristown. J. W. CARLISLE, Madison. M. D. CAMPBELL. Newman, HI. M. COLLINS, North Indianapolis. E. B. DOLL, North Vernon. FRANK DECKERT, Nobleaville. BEM E. FISHER. New Castle. J. N. E. WOLFE. Oaktown. J. W. BARNES, Oxford, Ind. J. L. THORNTON. Princeton. SHERIFF & ELY, Paris, 111. DORA BIRD, Pittsboro. E. SMITH, Plainfield. WM. BECK, Pern. ALBERT CRESSNER, Plymouth. H.FODREA Ravsville. ; W. J. KENDALL, Rockville. L. E. RANNELLB, Rochester. JOHN WHITAKER, Russiaville. W. D. TRESTEN, Reedville. £. WOODCOCK. Rush villa. F. PARKET, Sharpes ville, Ind. E. SMALL. Shelbyville. FRANK BELLES, Snencer. EDGAR AVERY, St. Paul. H. A.MCALPIN & BRO., Southport. W. A. MERRITT. ScircleviUe. R. O’BRIEN, Terre Haute. A. B. O’NEEL, Tolono, 111. ED. ANDERSON, Thorn town. ALBERT COLLINS, Tipton. II. O. ALEXANDER, Urbana, 111. FRANK VAIL, Vermilion, HI. CHAS. ROSEMAN. Vincennes JAMES KELLY. Vandalia, 111, EDWIN BALSER, Vernon. J. W. ELLIS. Valiev Mills. JAMES MARLON,' Waldron. CHARLEY LUMAREE, Wabash. E. SHARPE, Warsaw. HENRY STRAS8ER, Washington. G. G. FISK, Waterloo. H. A, PRATT. Waveland. JAS. BEEBE, Whiteland. JOEL JACKSON, Wert Newton. OSCAR HALL 'Zionsville. Orders for the paper can be given to the ents named above, o will leave it*promptly at your door.
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jgaaaaasa; ■iaSSfeP BftfeJfc.'SsF.S Throat DtoMMS •■namUr.
Established Twsntg-fivs Years. BROWN'
U CAUTION!
aVTb*IMMl*rter*#4!
MCE \mtm 25 cn 25 CTS. |_jjtljj|y{pEI BOL inrs w* fl f* IT TP 1 nr jet u w xx x*
Prepared aad Sold by
JOES L BROWN & SONS, Boston.
BROWN’S
BRONCHIAL
TROCHE*,
with the MUM of U>« pramet box AP-aoidsvsry-oaly is boxaa, at 2&o.,50o. At *1.00, IT** iarfsr idiqpssf,) bf an Dcantate.
t of tb* Threat aad narjau. raasortaa * healthy loaa Toio*. —prodoeaeatear aasMlattesL Theyhaa partiaoJaiiy tasoauaeadad to SENoias sad VVBU.C BriUKMUB, aad aD who are slatad with Oouffh, Bronchitia. Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat, or Eoarseneoo:
LUMBER,^LATH, SHINGLES AND POSTS
Shaded A Shingle* Standard A Shingles.... Clear A Shingles.....
Lath.,
Joists, Beantltog and Tim jer.
Barn Board., 12
,._~81 50 per H ....... 2 40 per M
2 80 par M 2 20 per M
._11 50 per M
Best Freeing and Common Roanla ....812 M per if £<>• a fencing and No. 2 Boards 1100 per M Cull Boards........................... 9 00 pw M I)reared flooring.... 817 50 to 25 00 par If Pressed Siding 14 00 to 16 00 par M Cedar Po»ta_ 14 eta.
„ 12 inches wide t3*o 14 50 per M
■We have to our Wholesale yard at Michigan City from X,000^00* to *,000,000 feat of Dry Pino Lumber that we can sell by the car load very much lower rates than tbs above, and deliver lo any part
of the State. Yard and Planing Mill, north of tbe Vandalia Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana
m,w, f OOJBTJJEFLBV «*> <XO ArJEM.
PRIEST & CLARK, BEST WbTSgTb^IM^iT^WOIH.B Wringers and Fluters repaired. Hotels aad Bteaai Laundries supplted with the latest Improved machinery at abort notice. 66 North HL at, 'Wa.n.tecN.,
zer tt s x .a. Bar IRON POLISH.
Pipes, Coal
Hotel,
uotel, writes: “I have used Nubian iron miah on my Steam Pipe* and Orates, and it aftords me pleasure testate that it is tbs finest ant best Polish for iron I ever used or saw to use.” Pries for 8 oa. botti*.
25c.; per gallon, 82.
Alfred Sinker, 74 ». Pennaylvanla St.
REFRIGERATORS AT COTS, R. L. McOUAT, 61 and 63 W. Washington St.
Xitabiiak*4 I860. Capital 8to*k> 8800.000 SINKER, DAVIS & CO., Founders and Machinists, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Mill and El erator Build ex* and Furnishers and Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones,complete Flouring Mills, Pulley and (ieared Portable Grist Mills, Improved Bolting Chests, Vertical French Burr Mills for grinding corn, middling* and feed; Circular SawMIlla, Head Blocks aod Drag 8aw Machines. estimates and Flans for Mills furnished on application. Portable and Stationary Engines, Oi the most improved construction. TUBULAR AND PLUG BOILERS Oi all sizes and descriptions. Shafting. Hangers, Pulleys, Couplings and Peak House Equipments. Send for H)nitrated Catalogues
Indianapolis R. B. Time Table. Depart Arrive Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati A Indianapolis
NYABex daily* 4:05am BayASpricgf Ex 4:05am U cion Aocom 6:15am Dayton A Col Exit :50am NyAB Ex daily* 6:40pm Elkhart Ex 6:40pm
LouvAStLExdy 7 25 -- IndWabJtMioE 12 55^m Union Acoom— S-dopm Bos Ind A St . Ex 6:25pm ColumAInda t£x 6:2; pm NYAStL Kxdfl0:%iu Col S A t u d K jc . 10 . ■ ■; >i i:
Brightwood Division (C C C A I
Depart daily
4:05am 5:15a in
- 7:45am _11:50am l:10pra 8:45pm daily...... 6:40pm ...11:10pm
Arrive dally...
9:65atn 7:25*ra
11 20am “ 12:55pm “ - 3:45pm •* 6:10pm “ 6:25pm *• daily 10:55pm
Pittsburg, Cincinnati A 8t. Louis.
4:20am
• 11:00am 8:45pm
8:45pm
Richmond... Accomiuod .... StLALouFL F L daily-... Tex A Kan F L, daily Col A Spr Ac.. Xe A Day Ac_ St L A Tex F L, dally Kan A Pad! F L, dally
9:55am
12 40pm
6:40pm
10 45pm
N Y ABosFLj
dally, a.....— Bal A Was F L daily ........... Day A Spriugf express Day A Xe Ex.. Spring A Col ... Rich A D Ac... Xe A Col Ac... N Y A Boa F Ex daily s......... Bal A Was F Ex, daily.™
Terre Haute, Vandalia A St. Louis. Mail Train - 7:00em I Fast Line,daily 4:00am Day Ex. dally p 1:00pm I Mail and Acc,....10HX]um T H Acoom. 4:00pm Day Ex daily 6:*5pm Pacific Ex dally sll :00pm | Mail and AooomS :40pm Indianapolis A St. Louis. Day Ex pc 8:00am I N Y Ex daily... 8:56am Local Express 8:85pm | Ind’pls Acoom 11:45am N Y Ex daily s..ll:10jpm | Day Express 6:00pm Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette.
Cincinnati Division.
FblAStLf l,dy*, 4:15am I Ctncin Acoom 10:45am Clncin Accom. 6:00 am | CA8tLMailpc.l2:45 pm Clncin Accom. 2:15 pm | Cincin Accom. 7:65 pm CA 8tL Mail pc. 6:06 pm | ChlAStLf l,da.l0:56 p m
Lafayette Division.
Chicago fast L 8:60 am Lafayette Acc.ll:00s m Chicago Mail.. 5:40 p m Lafayette Ace. 9:10 p m
JOS. A. MOORE, 84 Sait Markflt JStrot FOR RENT: Dwelling House S79 Home avenne, 820. »• “ 94 College avenue, 820. •• « 847 Weat Vermont st, 816.50. “ " 78 Weat Marvland st, 820. •* “ 92 N. New Jersey si, 92*. «* « 94 N. New Jersey at., 82S. « “ 12 rooms, W. Ohio st. Storeroom No. 232 South Del. st, 85. “ " 1.76 South Meridian, 820. •• “ 267 Maas, avenue. 810. “ in McBride Block, Frank Blaek, Indiana ave. Lodging and living rooms over Si, 84 and 86 East Market street; in Orand Opere
Peo A K ex pc. 7:35 a m Chicago Mad.. 1 ;05 p m Western Ex ,. 6:25 pm CABur fl,d src.ll: 16 p m
Pacific Exp Crswf’dsvlll
Indiana, Bloomington A Westerr.
A M 7:46am le Ac 4:00pm
K A Tex Bpec... 8:00pm BIAWEx.d, rc.ll :00pm
East A 8 Ex, - 4 :10am Champaign A -11:00am Day Ex AMali... 5:40pm
Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Mail A On Ex... 4:16am I Mail ™._12:15pm Accommodation 4:86pm | Western Ex..™ 9:85pm Indianapolis A Vincennes. MMAOslroEx— 8:13m I Spencer acc 9:40am Spencer ace- 4:40pm | M’l A Cairo Ex— 6;40pm Indianapolis, Peru A Chicago. MC.FtWATM’L. 7:26am I C A M C Ex dy- 4:00am Chi A Tol Ex rcal2 25pm Peru ace Jl :00am P A M C Ex 6:10pm T A Ft W Ex... 6:2Sp«u D,T A C Ex dy sll :10pm | C A M C Mail.— 9:50pm Jeffersonville, Madison A IndianapolisLon A MadEx s 4:10sjn I Madison mail...11:10am SouAS Ex daily 7:50am | MaiiA North Ex 12:00 m .Col A Mad Acc... 8:00pm I Day Expreaa 6:10pm SAKvu’g Ex re 6:25pm | Night Ex dally 10:50pm LmdevlUe, New Albany A Chicago.
(Via L, B. A W.)
10:0* am I Crawfordxvilla, I north 7:11 pa BMmm I CrawtordarlUa, | south 791 pm
Eli Elver K. B.
■sat. West. 7:80pm 8:*Oam.Xog»oaport..™. 7:10pm 1Q:M« 8:00pm 9:27am, Denver ... 6:23pm 11:88sm 10:17pm 10:25sa-N. Manchester. 6:86pm 10:28am 13:42am 12:2Spm.Xa Otto 8:56pm 6:67am 1:12am 12:SOpm_Aabarn Juncto 8:25pm 7:23am X:00am 1:20pm..Butler 2:46pm 6:30am 6:40pm...Toledo, via L 8 and M D„„ ...11:05am Reading, Michigan l:2tem _ ‘ -':45am
6:80pm...Detroit, via Ft J and 8...
5:66pm.* ' —
OI:
- 7:00am
Michigan— ..—40:00am
9:18pm—Sactoaw, Michigan.— 7:13am Lafayette, Bloomington and Muncte—Direct con-
nection at Lsiaye
6:10 am 9:00 s m 10:87 a m
syette with L, C. A L.
12:80 pm 8:06 t> m 4:48 pm 6:42 pm 0:21pm 790 pm
1190 am IX 96pm 190pm
Indianapolis
Lafayette Hoopeston
Ph x ton
5:40 pm 1:10 pm 1:22 p m 1197 pm 1296 pm 10:60 am
Bloomington
Gen. Pam. Agentl'^da^^^ind.
Loganaport, CrawfordsTills A South Western B. X
South. North.
mm
umm )S:lSpm _ 891 pm
CrawlordsTida- 890 pm
M 7:10 S
Twit Waatq tJBsm
1891 pm
Lopnrnisrt,,898ym 090 SM
0:02 am
CawfotdsvUi*. 7:10pm “ 9:60 am Ikno BahIOm. S90*m “ 4:10 pm |
Colfax 10:18 pm
Tntoa marked thus, s, Thus, p, parlor can.
Storeroom on East Maryland street, Iwtwsen Pennsylvania and Delaware, 816 per month. 8-7 $75.00, In Small Monthly Payments,
l{l*§
©
#M
m.w.i
New Law Book.
JSL TVT /\ TV fT AT*, .
108 Pages, for the use of Executors, Administrator*
and Guardians, by Thomas F. Davinso*. Price: 81 In pamphlet form, 82 In full
sheep. Published aod for sale by
Wm. B. Burford,
(Successors to Braden aod Burford J
MANUrAOTUREB AND DEALER HI BLANK BOOKS, Printer, Lithographer and Btetionor. Over 600 varieties Legal Blanks kept to (took.
INDIANAPOLIS.
PAINTERS' Mmnnml.—Room and Sign *■ Painting, graining, varnishing, polishing, kalaotnining, papering, lettering, staining, gfidlag. etc., 60o. Book of Alphabets, 60c. Scrolls and
. Alphabets, ft
Ornaments, |1. F urniture and Cabinet Finisher,
“i; Carpenter, Sc: Candymre 5<fc. Of boot-
its, 81. P’
60c; Watchmaker and Jeweler, 60o; Carpenter,
60c; Horseshoer, 26c; Soaprnsker, 26c: Ondj ker, 60c; Baker, 60c | Taxidermist, Mo. Of b
seller or by mail. JESSE HANKY * 00., Ul
Naamu street. «*w York.
Oflfh Choice selections, dialogues, ate., for elocntioniata and school exhibition, 86 cents. Jama Hawrr A Go.. US Nassau street. Mew York.
ryomii U offle Michigan
miNOOK A SSAIMEK, ■ Office*—107X South riHaaSs
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
TAKE THE
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
The only direct line from Indiuiapolig lo Columbus, Pittebur*, H»rrisburg, Pa 11*4el phi* and Now York, without ch*nge of oart Only one cb'AOg* to Baltimore, ffhsblntfott and Boston. Fare always the sam* as by longer mad slower routes. BAGGAGE CHECKED Through to destination. Secure your tickets st tbe Union Depot, end see that they read via “Pittsburg, Otnannati Jl Bt. Louis Railway, Panhandle Route.” W. L. O’BRIEN, Geo. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Oolumbos. D. W. CALDWELL, i*w Gexeeal Mao—a*.