Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEW"8: MON \ AUG UST 4, 1879.

NOTION DEPARTMENT

Room for Fall Purchases.

litoral Mitioas!!

Largest and Freshest Stock in the State.

Keck Bvckisgf, Linea Collar* tad Cvflb, Neckties, Fans and Girdles, Lines Handkerckieb, tiiibroidfcries. Ribbons, Laees. Hotnrlthntand log the recent ndmiK* ia «Ik Fabrlee, we ere holding s large nloch ot RIBBON8, in 11 cokrt and'width*, at Oid Frtoea.

L. S. Ayres & Go.

DIAMONDS.

If ymv want to bay Diamonds, bow in your ehanen. W have parehaned a largr^ lot of theno Koodn dnrlnn Uhe doll nea«e»n at lower prieen than wan ewer heard of b fore. In a large variety of New Nettitign, which we would fee pleoned tonhowyou. Wealno halve a large variety of Novelties In Jewelry never before neen in thin market. B1NUHAM, WALK A MATHEW; 12 E. Wanhington nt.

LOOKOUT F« the BeiaJ.Annas! Statemc Jt ot the HOME, OF NEW YORK. It ie good, and again proves that the merite of the Ccwpany are appreciated. BARNARD & SAYLES.

The Franklin

LIFE INSURANCE CO ,

OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Only Home Company in tke State. Secure! Mutual! Liberal! Ita beet friends are among the principal buaineee men of Indianapolis—men who know it beet. Its

funds loaned only to policy holders.

Admitted Assets-- $377,078.82. Officers—A. D. Lynch, President; A. G. Pettlbone. Vice President; JL. G. Hay,Secretary; Fred. Buga, Treasurer; Wm. E. Harvey,Actuary; MedImu Advisers, F. 8. Newcomer, M. D.; J. A Wood*

hum, M. D.

General Office In Company’s Building,

acky avenue and Illinois it.

cor. Kea th-e-tu

SMOKE THE

A Key West Havana Filler.

CHAS. M. RAS0HIG-, 21 Baat Waabington at.

Indianapolis Classical School. Prepares Boys thoroughly for all Colleges and Bdentitie Schools. Two pupils have this year nssscd the examinations for admission to Harvard College. Fourth year begins September 10 in Harmonic Hall For Catalogues, address BE WALL A

ABBOT, Indianapolis, Ind.

jyou th

Chatelaine Bags WITH BELTS TO HATCH, AT Merrill, Hubbard & Co.’s, No. 5 S*«t Washington Bt.

7 Am,

CITY NEWS. Th anno meter, 76°. | X p m

8C«.

Persons leaving town for Uu season, and summer travellers, can have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for bOe per month he address being changed as often as desired

Mrs. Harmening’s condition ia still critical, and her recovery ia doubtful. While grape* present a good appearance this year, the pulp is hard and quite sour. Richard J. Hackney, plead guilty this morning to whipiug his wile Saturday night The contract for removing dead animals will be struggled for in the council to-night In case it rains to-night Dr. De La Matyr will apeak at ^Masonic hall instead of the •circle. 1 The Vincennes road has issued half fare tickets to the old settlers’ meeting, at Moores▼ille, on the 12th. W. J. McKee was elected second lieutenant of the I. L. I., Saturday evening, vice John Macauley resigned. The rain last night was pretty general throughout the west and northwest. It did wonders for the corn crop. Joseph T. Magner, city clerk, has filed bis bond in the sum of $5,000, with J. D. Condit aud Vinson Carter as sureties. Nothing has been heard lately from the soctGty for the prevention of cruelty to aoiinnls. Is it taking a summer vacation? “The escape of Modoc” is the title of a thrilling local drama, announced for one of the places of amusement this week. There were ten cars of wheat publicly sold on ’change this noon. The largest open transaction ox the kind for several months. Mrs. Kate White, well known in the township trustee’s office as assistant trustee, died last week in Burton, Kansas, of consumption. Freight rates will advance another five cents during the month. There will be ten days’ notice before the advance goee into effect Owing to the rush of inspection businees, Frederick Blodgett has been appointed to assist the grain inspector, in addition to his othea help. A cheap excursion rate to Put-in-Bay and return will be given by the Peru and Wabash railroads next Samrday night good to return Sunday night

Dewey and Twiname, are surveying the creek banks on the North Meridian street extension, and preiAringto Uv the foundation to the new bridip. For th* week ending at noon Saturday, 18,972 freight earn were handled at this point Or these 14.810 were loaded, 7,922 oeing received and 6,904 forwarded. At the reunion of th* old settlers of Hamilton, Hancock and Marion coontles, to be held at Oakland, next Saturday. Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton will recite an original poem. Th# grand council of the order of Chosen Friends will complete their organisation this evening, at Temple hall, and subordinate councils will be organised over the state. The state printing board met this morning and allowed several bills, the principal one being the bill for printing sad binding the geological report, amounting to nearly $2,006. Empty freight cars are in greater demand than ever on all New York, Philadelpeia and Baltimore lines, excepting the E. and P. 0., which has an unusually large supply of new can on hand. Dr. J. K. Bigelow, who has just returned from Hot Springs, is looking among the pawnbroking houses in search of a $50 case of surgical instruments, stolen from hu£office during his absence. J. C. Victor and John Linginfelter, reriding on Howard street, engaged in a quarrel Saturday night, in which Victor hit his antagonist over the head with a bowlder. He will be tried Friday. Travelers report numerous fires along the line of railways, everything being easily ignitable on account of the drought. Sparks from a Yandalia engine, Saturday, burned nine stacks of hay near Amo. Saturday night George W. Scott, Jesse Vater and Daniel Roberta were arrested for stealing a horse and wagon from W. H. McPherson, at the \Vest market. The rig was found in their possession. B. F. Smith, provision broker of Louisville, was in the city this morning. He reports that city as being in a first-class sanitary condition, and no local fears are entertained regarding the yellow fever. There have been no native cases there this season, he says. Rev. Dr. Moss preached his closing sermon at the First Baptist church. last evening. Nex Sunday Rev. C. H. Mabie. the new pastor, will pftach. He will then go to Rockford, Illinois, his old home, for a month’s stay. Dr. Northrop, of Chicago, will officiate during his absence. Barney Conroy, a well known local “crook,” for whom the police have been looking a long time, was run in last night for drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. This morning he was recognized as a burglar, and will be sent over the road. At noon Mayor Caven was trying Mary Patterson, colored, charged with keeping a house of ill fame on North Mississippi. At that time the only good case that had been made out, apparently, was against one of the officers making the arrest. Thomas N. Herndon, of Mobile, representative from the first district of Alabama, was in the city yesterday, visiting his relative, Mrs. Rachel Clarke. Col. Herndon is a member of the committee investigating the election of 1878 in Cincinnati. Invitations have been received in this city to attend an examination of the harbor improvements at Michigen City on the 28th inst. The entire congressional delegation of the state, state officers and other prominent gentlemen will be present. W. A. Bradshaw this morning sold a number of subscriptions to the stock of the Greenleaf manufacturing company, on the court house steps. They brought from 3 to 22 cents per $100. Some gentlemen who appeared on the books would be surprised, probably, to know how cheaply their uames are held. The decision of Justice Harlan on the petition to compel the Pennsylvania company to pay the rental due for the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central railway, in order that the latter company may scale down its debt from $21,000,000 to $15,500,000, as required by the terms of the lease, will be delivered in New York Wednesday. The board of trustees for the hospital for the insane met this morning and allowed the usual monthly bills. The report that the timbers of the new hospital intended . for supporting erdioary flooring, would not sustain the encaustic tiling that had been laid upon them instead of flooring, is incorrect. The tiling is but little heavier than wood, and the supporting timbers are fully strong enough to support all the weight put on them.

Mora Advice Abont Fall Creek. A physician, speaking of Dr. Carey’s and C. F. Hooker’s statements about the condition of Fall creek, said it would be suicidal and fatal to drain the place dry during this hot weather. While there is evidently a great deal of poisonous miasm arising from such a large body of stagnant matter, much more would arise from the filth which has been accumulating there for all these years, and which would be kept exposed to the heat of a summer’s sun if the water should now be drawn off. * “You will doubtless remember," he said, “what occasioned the rise of yellow fever last year in Grenada. There was in that town a pond of stagnant water. At the beginning of the warm weather it was drained off. Immediately the filth which lay at the bottom begaa to putrefy; and in less than one week the yellow fever broke out there. The proper way for our board of health to do is just to leave this matter as it is until the beginning of winter, and then, just before cold weather sets in to drain it off. The filth would not putrefy then as it will now, and & good freeze would kill what garms of poison there might be. I feel confident that every good physician will agree with these views. And H this water is drawn off during the warm weather, we may expect more sickness in this city this summer than was ever known here before.

State vs. City Prosecutions. This morning John A. Henry, city attorney, met a News reporter and stated that the matter of prosecutions in the city court was not a Question of fees with him at all. If it were, He could make more money, probably, by letting the state prosecute ail the cases it could ana then divide with the criminal prosecutor. In a state case, the prosecuting attorney’s fee is $5, ia a city case $2. The council has directed the attorney to prosecute under city ordinances, and he does not feel like making any arrangement to do otherwise unless the council recedes from that action. That it will do so Mr. Henry does not think probable. If the previous action of council is supported and the patrol men are directed to file under city ordinances, three double prosecutions will ensue in all probability. But it will not last long; the profecutor will tire of swearing to his own warrants—at least that was the experience when Judge Elliott was city attorney. This morning Mayor Caven resumed his place on the bench, and requested a cessation of hostilities, so to speak, until Mr. Elam returns, which will be to-night, or until the council takes some action. To this Mr. Henry agreed, and things went on as usua 1 .

Greeatield Innocents. “Th’ other day 1 was standing over on that corner,” said John Stuck, the poker expert, pointing to the northeast corner of Washington and Illinois streets, “When a young man in a nobby summer suit and a freckled shirt came up to me, and after shaking hands, introduced two other fellows to me. I’d never seen either of them before, and I woadered what ‘lay’ he was on. He called me ‘Judge, coupling it with the name of a young attorney here who now and then plays a little game of poker. ‘We’ve just come in from Greenfield, Judge,’ says he, ‘and have got a cosy place at the hotel, where, if you’ll join us, we’ll have a gentlemanly gamb of draw.’ I told him I didn’t play much, was no hand at the game, but as he insisted, I allowed myself to be over persuaded, and went with them.” Mr. Stuck made a long pause, sighed, relighted his cigar which had gone out, and said in a tone of profound sadness: “I don’t know yet how those young men got home.”

▼iYMHOTION.

DKLlNUlfKNT SALOONAT104.

A Living l>cg Cntup by a Medical PrefeMor, to lUncerato the OtrcuUUon of the Bleed—A Orae! Operation. At a few minutes after I o’clock yestardav morning, in the office of J. H. Taylor, M. D , assistant demonstrator of anatomy in the Medical college of Indiana, there were assembled, the doctor, two medical students, a professional gentleman and a News reporter. The object was the vivisection of a dog to illustrate, by a living subject, the action of the heart, the lungs and the diaphragm in eircnlating the blood. In the middle of the doctor's yard, a dingy grassless plot was extemporized a rough altar of two trestle?,and a blood-stained board on which four dogs have been sacrificed to science in the past six days. A set of sharp knives, some tweezers and saws, conveniently spread out on a backless chair near the stand, a bottle of chloroform, a sponge, a muzzle, a paper funnel and several feet of stout cord were the trappings. The dog was tied in one corner of the wood house. It was a female of the setter species, not quite full grown, but as the dissection afterwards showed, about to Itecome a motner. Her head was finely shaped, broad between the eyes, which were dark and lustrous, with full nostrils and long silken ears of white, fringed with black. Her color was white and black. The night before she had been gorged with meat, and when she was nntied and led from her quarters by one of the studen sshe evidently expected another feed, and by wagging her tail and smacking ner chops she plainly evinced the pleasure she felt. But it was no banquet. She was muzzled, much against her desire, if kicks and scratches meant anything, and placed on the board. Her fore feet were securely tied to two of the corners and the paper funnel fitted closely over the nose. The sponge was then saturated with cloroform and put ia one end of the funnel. Here the trouble began. The doe didn’t want to be chloroformed, and kicked, and barked, and struggled, howled and whined. But to no avail. Her howls grew fainter and fainter, her struggles weaker and weaker, until at length she fell over on her side as limp as a dish rag, entirely senseless. The cords were then readjusted so that she lay flat on her back, her limbs extended ready for the knife, which was quickly applied by the doctor. In less time than it takes to write it a clean cut was made from the center of the chest down to the pit of the stomach, laying the hairy skin back on each side, and disclosing the bones and muscles of that portion of her anatomy. A student stood by and sopped up the blood with a sponge, so that the doctor could see where he was cutting. Three muscles are as hard as wood, and it took several minutes to penetrate them and enter the cavity between the ribs, where the vital organs are found. This was finally accomplished, and through the hole the heart could plainly be seen. Its pulsations could have been felt. That was unnecessary. however, as a tiny stream of blood spurted from the cut, keeping time with the heart beats. An artery had been severed. There also could be seen the diaphragm working up and down like the plunger of an hydraulic ram. The cut was extended to the extreme length of the animal, and the intestines, the liver, and the entire contents of the abdomen laid out on the table, a bloody mass. While the doctor was hunting for a kidney that was apparently misplaced, the dog gave one long breath and died. The funnel was taken off. Her eyes were open, but dull and fixed, and a few flecks of bloody fo*m in the corners of her mouth indicated that her death had not been painless. “Did she die from pain?” asked the reporter. “No, sir,” replied the operator; “too much chloroform killed her.” “Did she Suffer any?” “I guess it did hurt her some—yes, a good deal. I don’t see how that could be helped. The chloroform takes off the edge of the pain, but it can’t do away with it entirely. She must have suffered, but she dian’t know what caused it. She was unconscious.” “Do you consider vivisection a necessary experiment?” “Very much so. It illustrates things that we all must see. I don’t see how it can be avoided.” In vivisecting dogs the great danger is in overdosing the subject with chloroform and killing it before the experiment is half performed. Two of those slaughtered by Dr. Taylor last week, died too early in the operation to allow a full illustration to be made. The dogs never like to have the anaesthetic applied. They seem to be gifted prophetically, and they fight desperately against the sponge. It is necessary, therefore, to muzzle and tie them, and even to hold them just before they succumb to the influence of the fluid. After that has once been accomplished, there is no more resistance. Sometimes, in their efforts not to kill a dog too soon, they allow it to partially revive. Then its sufferings are horrible. This occurs as often as the over-dosing. Yesterday’s operation was continued long after the death of the subject. Her neck was dissected, and the jugular vein, a small round - cord looking like so much rubber tubing, was separated from the muscles and bones. The wind-pipe, a large white, articulate gristle, with the tongue attached, was taken entirely out and the action of the epiglottis illustrated. The arteries were injected with a mixture of plaster of paris and some fluid colored pink. It was the intention of the doctor sometime during the afternoon to remove the brain of the animal and preserve it in alcohol and carbolic acid for futpre dissection. Also to remove the spinal column. The time of the operation was as follows: From the time of the application of chloroform until the subject was insensible, two minutes. From then until it died, ten minutes.

Pool Matter*. Albert Fink, general commissioner of the trunk lines, has addressed a telegram to general manager Malott, chairman of the pool at this point, asking the feeling of the railroad men at this point as to the establishment of a pool on live stock, and whether the dead freight pool can be* resuscitated. The telegram stated tnat a pool is now in existence at Cnicago and will be maintained, and that other points must organize and maintain pools. To this Mr. Malott replied, in effect, that there need be no fear of railroads here or elsewhere cutting rates as long as they are pushed with business as at present. From the outlook now it will be months before the wheat crop is moved and when it is marketed corn will be ready for shipment. In addition to the crops the improvement in business generally will demand additional facilities of accommodation. As far as Indiana] olis is concerned nothing could be done at meeting of the pool executive committee, except to make a change in the percentage of freight, and that would not be easy of settlement. Besides it would make no difference to the roads what per cent, of freight they are severally entitled to, when they can not move all they get, irrespective of percentage. A meeting will be held, however, as soon as the members can be got together, but that has not been convenient for some time.

Perverting the Use* of the House ot Ref9 age. On complaint of his mother, James Carter, a colored lad, was committed to the house of refuge by the criminal court. This morning Deputy Sheriff Harmoning arrested the boy and took him to Plainfield this afternoon. The commitment of such boys is a shame and disgrace to their parents, and a perversion of the uses of the institution. The one in question is not apparently more than six years old. scarcely able to take care of himself and sending him to Plainfield means a condemning him to a life of crime.

Acton Camp Meeting Notes. W. H. Keeley, of Indianapolis, has a twostory cottage on the camp gronnd. Superintendent Reed, of Greensburg, is erecting ten new board shfeds and sixteen cloth tents, all of which are spoken for. Prayer service is held at the pavilion every evening. Yesterday morning’s meeting had a large attendance from Acton and the surrounding country. Rev. P, Cook preached from Acts 11,24. Rev. Mr. Noble preached ia the afternoon from Romans 17,1-2.

Proeeeatlpaa for Balling Without Llcenaa —List of tho UafortanMM—How to BenS the Froeoentor. Under orders from the board of school commissioners, officer J. A. McKinney, Saturday, filed warrants against twenty-one saloon keepers, who have failed to take out licenses that have been granted by the board of county commissioners. Under a decision of the supreme court, proeecutiona for selling without license can not be begun after the license is procured and paid for; no difference if the time in which the tales occurred extended over eleven months of the life of the license; taking it out and paying the fee makes valid ail sales nnder the term carried by it. So, to insure making cases sgainst the delinquents, the warrants were not served till Saturday night. The following is a list of the parties arrested: John A. Heed linger, 14 North Mlaaiaulppi street. Maurice Welch, 41 We*t Louisiana street. Mike Hoffman, 470 South Meridian street. Peter Muller, 331 South Delaware street Peter Diet*, corner Maryland and West streeta. John Stein, 4Z7 Madison avenue. Jacob Baaa, 233 South Delaware street. Albert Brown, corner of Delaware and Wyoming street*. J. C. Clawson and Pryor Duvall, 88 South Illinois street. Joseph Roher, 293 Kentucky avenue, Adclph Ruth, 338 South Meridian street. G. A. Kaufmann, 78 South Delaware street. Georg* Berersdorfer, 67 North Illinois street. Philip Far bach, 86 West Washington street. George Knarzer, 60 South Delaware street. Fred. Balk. MO South Eiat street. W. H. Winslow, 27 South Illinois street. Heidliuger and Welch this morning pleaded guilty in two cases each, and were fined, w ith costs, $66.75 apiece. The rest of the cases were continued. Notwithstanding the secreay with which the warrants were issued, it did not prevent George F. Flingst, proprietor of the Grand hotel, Henry Guetig, Spencer house, and Jacob Crone, of the Garden theater, from seenringtheir delayed licenses Saturday afternoon, making themselves “solid” against prosecutions, which lead an observingofficialto remark this morning that it wasn’t fair for the officer to make fish of oue and flesh of another. Ben Kersting came in Friday and took out his license, which expires on the 10th inst. For eleven months he has been selling without authority, but by paying $100 at this time he saves himself from trouble. The arrest of the twenty-one has stirred up other delinquents, and numerous licenses were issued to-day.

Midsummer Work. The governor has received the following from the National board of health: MEMORANDUM. BULK 7. AH requisition* upon the -NAtionrl board of health for the purpose of aid and co-operation in enforcing the rule* of state and local board* of health, and for carrying out the recommendations .of the National board of health made after this date, should be made by or with the approval of the state board of health, or in case there is no state "board of health, then by or with the consent of the governor of the state. T. J. Turner, ' Official. Aug. 1, 1879. Sec. Nat’l B. of H. A Falmouth (Indiana) druggist addresses a postal card to the governor, respectfully inviting his attention to Dr. ’s rheumatic cure and pile remedy^ with instructions to'show to afflicted friends. The governor has received an invitation to attend the “Grand Governors’ ball,” at Crab Orchard Springs, Kentucky, in honor of Dr. Luke P. Blackburn, governor yet to be. J. B. McCreary, present governor, and John W. Stevenson, ex-governor.

Hook and Ladder. * The fire board, a number of councilmen and chief fire engineer Pendergast met at engine house No. 1 this afternoon to look at - the Dan Glazier truck, which had been reported to the board by the chief as unsafe, and should be retired from service. The truck has been in use over eight years, the ladders are sprung and crooked, and altogether unsafe when called npon to bear the weight of three men and a heavy line of hose. The truck is rotten, the wood in many places can be picked out with the fingers. More than a dozen different trucks have been offered to the consideration of the fire board, prominent among them the Babcock and Brooklyn trucks, at prices ranging from $1,500 to $2,200, with ladders, buckets, axes, crowbars and entire outfit. The board will report to the council this evening advising the purchase of a new machine.

A Lawn Fete. The nfost successful lawn fete of the season was given Saturday evening by a colored lady in the southeastern part of the city, the festivities being continued until a late hour. That there was not a blade of grass iu the yard did not detract from the entertainment in the least—the less lawn the more fete. The guests were regaled with “two freezes of ice cream,” two dozen fried Chickens, one roast pig and three dozen water melons. A small boy, heavily freighted with water melon and chicken fell into a neighbering goose pond about midnight and would have drowned, <butj fortunately made his cries heard above ihe revelry and was fished out.

Cephas Barker’s Experience. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Somebody attempted to give thi* experience In your paper teveral day* ago. It was incomplete, although told very weti, failing to apply the moral, I have tried it in rhyme, and have at least put the cracker to it. B. M. D.

Needn’t muss up yer bible* breddern a-look’a’ fur

de tex’

De remark* I make* dia evenin’ am continued In

my nex’.

I’ll show you dat de church am de good old ship of

Zion,

hehben am far from bein’ de

udder ways to

nigh ’un.

Dar is o'e Cephas Barker—he sits dar with his chillen— Who Mck’t outer: de traces an’ was swine to be a willain— Leif de church, he did, an’ tuck to keerds an’ whisky, Growd pizen mean an’ orn’ry from a start ob light an’ frisky.

You remembah his experyence w’en he kem beck to de fold Aftah railin’ wid de wicked world an’ losin ob hia hold, He tole you dat he’d jump’d from de good ole ship ob Zion, An’ to make his way alone he was kickin’ an’ a tryin’. •

Tho’t he’d swim bisself to de bright shores ob promise, he did, But found it bigger’n any wkitewashln’ jobever he Fo’ as he swim it ’peared.he sez.a alligator fotler’d. An’ it kept a gainin’ on him de mo’ he kicked an’ holler’d. An’ de pesky alligator was a lashin’ ob his tail, An’ a-lickin’ ob hia chops while de ui^ph he grow An’ Cephas Barker says he know’d he done swim a thousand mile, When on hia heel he feel de breff ob de hungry animile.

An’ dar lies de land ob promise a-most widin his reach, But de ’gator cloein’ on him so he can scasely screech, When he hear • ole be lion from de banks ob glory roar, An’ putty soon he see him come a-praacin’ down de shore. An’ de alligator smiled as he opened up his jaw— Don’t you cry little chlllen—fo’ to swaller down Buttle lion gore a mighty spring an’ jump’d in dar befo’. An’ Cephas Barker waded out and stood upon de abo’I An’ some of you is sayln’ it aint nuffin but a dream, But the moral through and through it throws a bright and steady gleam, An’ don’t you go to leavin de good ole ship ob Zion ’Case on eb’ry wuUUeas niggah de Lord won’t waste a lion.

LOCAL ITEMS. Lewis A Whitkhrad, monumecta,161 Maas are. 1 s

Feeble ladles, aged persons, weakly children, persons of sedentary habit* all need Hop Bitters drily. See advertisement. m,wj

Fink monument* at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio *L Us

Clearance sale of hats at Bamberger’s i s

Pond’s Extract, for every pain or aorenres A history without a parallel; almost without advertising iu aale has extended ail over the country. Try It! uss-m,*,!

Ooeing out sale of summer haU to make room tor an Immense fall stock. Come and secure a bargain. H. Bamberger. n at

Th* attention of ladle* 1* *nerially called to the Sue goods In their line adapted to summer wear a Dreher A Bellinger's. to-auwj*

Surgical instrument*. Browning A Sloan’s Trusses, rapportera. Browning A (Hoen'a. Dental fonwp*, Browning A riloan'< Chemteals etc., etc., Browning A Sloan’s. Prescriptions a specialty, Browning A 8man’s. PalnU, powders, oils, Browning A Moan's Bonpa, sponges, ate., etc., Browning A Sloan’s.

AMERICAN BmlMJereals. We wish te lnform ‘oiir customers that we hare received a fresh supply of this new and popular food. White Wheat. Barley Food, Oat Meal. T-T "FT T.'TTVHl

ECONOMIZE By Sxxlo1xJ.xxk “Perro” Cigars. THREE FOR 10 GENTS. rTTAfl P MPVPP VrXlilD. r S ULili X HiXl) 11 North Penn, street, oue Under I. O. 0. F. Hall.

JUST ONE DAY. The Book for Sommer Beading, Cloth, fl; Paper, 50c. Bowen, Stewart & Co., 18 West Washington St. HJ

ENCAUSTIC TILES. mEufcTiCo. Manufacturers of first-class Tiles for laying floors in Halls, Vestibules, Churches, Conservatories, Ratn Booms, Hearths, etc., and far Exterior Decorations. Our Tilts are unsurpassed ia point of color and durability. Designs and estimates furnished free on application. Office and Worke—Corner Seventh street and L, C. A L. Railroad, Indianapolis, Ind. •0~Orders solicited. m,w,f

J.B. CAMERON, (Successor to H. L. Ben ham,) DSALES IN Music, Music Books, Strings, Etc. 22 NORTH PKNN8YLVANIA ST.

Fischer Pianos.

Theee who want a good, reliable Piano at a low figure should call and see the FINCTIER. Fully warranted iu every reaped. D. H. BALDWIN A CO., 88 Hor.ii Pennsylvania Bt. tn.th.i

Dinner, 35 Cents, AT S£]OEE.XlXt.’fll v From 12 to 2 o’clock. Most substantial In the city. FINEST STEAKS, CHOPS, ETC., At any time. 20 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. «,tn,th

Paving and Booting material. If you want smooth, durable and economical pavementa, walks or cellar floors, apply to us. SIMS & SMITHES, No. 169 West Maryland street. US.Send postal card for circular. s,tu

T|R. F. W. ROSE is the oldest established spe- " cialist In the city. His long experience accounts for hia success In the treatment of Chronic diseases, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, etc. Office, room 2 Vajen’s Block, North Pennsylvania street. Consultation tree. is

NEW Black Lace Mitts MITTS IN OPERA SHADES.

THREE FULL LINES OF COLORED SMS ▲t Less than Old Prioefl«

Fall Siylesjf PM Hare Bargains ia All Departments.

12 and 14 W. Washington Si

CTOIB LOTS

Alitor 50 Gross Lot

OF MEN AND BOYS' PANTS, VERY CHEAP,

AT J. A. McKenzies.

Silk Mitts, In Black and Colors. Chatelaine Bags and Belts, Cheapest Line in the City. CLOSING OUT OOR STOCK OF Fine Fans AT DECIDED BARGAINS. FIDE STOCK of Silk and Satin Ribbons, all shades, at extremely Lew Prices* DAVIS & COLE, Odd Fellows Block, WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA. w,f,m OHiS. Ij-A-niD OXUs Extra No. 1 and No. 2. W H A. Xj HJ O X Xa - Golden Machinery Oil. Light Engine Oil. Spindle OIL Cylinder Oil. Snearm Oil. Wett Virginia Natural Lubricating Oil. Machinery Oils of ail kinds. BURDSALS Paint aid I House, 34 South Meridian St.

mo XT'33runs,

“Sour stomach, bad breath,. Indigestion and headache easily cured by Hop Bluer*. “Study Hop Bitters books, use the medi cine, be wise, healthy and happy." “When life is a drug, and you have lost all hope, try Hep Bitters.’* “Kidney and urinary trouble is universal and the only safe and sure remody la Hop Bitters— rely on It.” “Hop Bitters does not exhaust and deetroy, but restores and make* new.’’ “Ague, billouanets, drowsinees, jaundice, Hop Bitters removes easily.’’ “Boils, IMmpiei, Freckles, Rough Skin, eruptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cur“Inactive Kidnevs and Urinary Org cause the worst of oiaeuee, and Hop Bitten curea them all.’’ “More health, sunshine and joy in Hop Bitters than in all other remedies.” Hop Cough Care and Pain Relief is the Best. For sale by Browning A Sloaa and Stewart A Barry, wholesale, and by all druggist* at retail. [jy]ou no w,f-m

CHra’s Carriages, Nam# iMTSA JL CJMjp ARCHERY GOODS, WALKINO CANES, Case Bails, Bats, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Boys’ Wagons. The Largest Stock In the West of Fancy Goods, Toys and Notions, Wholesale and Retail. HEW GOODS DAILY AERIVIHG. The Latest Novelties Always in Store, CHARLES MAYER & CO. 30 West Washington Bt.

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, AT Callcart & Clelatfs, 26 E. Washington street.

MART FAFERCO-

BR00KVILLE, IND.

Fine Book, Newspapers The Indianapolis Dally and Waskly Rave k printed ea papaa mannfactored by this eampaayj

fiNAJKKS of New York, or Trteks and Traps at a th* Great Metropolis; exposes all swindle* humbugs and pitfalls. Just out, nearly 900 Wg« paces, profusely illustrated. Me, Ot any bookseller er newadeeler or by mail. JEtiaK HANEY AGO.,

US Kaarea street. New York.

WHITE LAWN TIES At 10c Per Dozen ^ AT THE WHEN Clothing Store, 81, 86,88 ski 40 N* Feu. St.

GENTLEMEN’S XjO'W ottt S^h o e s At Cost. BARNARD’S CITY SHOE STORE, 40 W. Washington? St. JUST IN! Pearce’s Soto Riscoil, IB© 3?or IVto. PFAFFLIN, The Grocer 04 and 90 Indiana Av«.

NO WRONG SIDE TO THE LINENE’

Reversible Collars and Cuffk.

Turn-down 8t BENS. Half G also, Illustrated-vircuisr* n ble Collar Ca, Boston, Mass. Bold in Indianapolis by

EDDY & WEST, 20 uid 28 N. Pennsylvania at. m,w,f

Into TIG IE

In place of Mr. RALPH TOUSET, resigned, Mr. V. A. MITCHKLL ha* been sppointed Agent of the Thames Loan and Trust Co., and will attend to collections and other business of tha Company at the office, 74 East Manet street. Themes Loan and Trust Co. Bt CHARLES BARD, Treasurer. Indianapolis, July 28,1879. ■ •

The Mercantile Agency.

R. G. DUN & CO., 38 South Meridian St., Oondit'i Burns JBIoek. WM. HARD IF, Managtr J

Mrs. C. B. INGRAHAM, A 'DTTQHf 1 XjLJLII eJL p 265 North Tennewco St

CHEAP SALE or MERCHANT TAILORING At ED. STU ART’S, No. U South Meridian street. Every article must be sold In thirty days, in order to make room for Fall Stock. Prices Lower than Krer Before.

Big Sacrifice. 20 to 86 Per Cent. Leas Uuui Cm he Bought Anywhere. BOOTS and SHOES te be ctared out ^ day., 71 East Washington sW Url** <*