Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1879.

SILKS.

You can buy BLACK and COLORED SILKS for a short time longer at OLD PRICES.

GRENADINES AT COST, ,■ . • TO CLOSE THEM OUT. I , > ; L. S. Ayres & Co.

DIAMONDS. If yon want to bay Diamonds, mow la yonr ehaac*. W have pnrehaned a large lot of these moods daring the djiU season at lower prieen than was ever heard of b lore, tn a large variety of Hew Nettings, which we wonld i»e pleased to show yon . Weatso Itave a large variety of Novelties In Jewelry never before seen in ftliifii market. DIN GUAM. WAV.K A 9IAYHEW; lit E, Washington^. LOOKOUT For the Sesi-Annail Statement of the HOME, OF NEW YORK. Itii good, and again proves that the merits of the Company we appreciated. BARNARD & SAYLES.

A Key Wat Havana Filler. OHAS. M. RASOHia, 21 Baet Washington st.

Indianapolis Classical School. . Prepares Boya thoroughly for all Colleges and Scientific Schools. Two pupils hare this year Visaed the examinatlona for aduiiaaiou to Harvard College. Fourth year begin* September 10 in Ht.v. monte Hall For Catalogue*, address 8EWALL A

ilogues,

ABBOT, Indianapolis, Ind.

jyou th

Chatelaine Bags WITH BELTS TO HATCH, AT Merrill, Hubbard & Co.’s, Ho. 5 Kaat Washington St.

CITY NEWS, Th •ranom.Mr. 76°. 11 p

86®,

Persont leaving town for th« aeason, and gsmmer travellers, can have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for 50c per month ke address being changed as often as desired

George B. Wood, employed at Carey’s oner shop, left home Monaav, telling his jther he was going to nay his Uses. He

The United Suites court has adjourned till

September 29.

The board of aldermen will meet in regu-

lar session to-night

The Woman woods murder still remains

an impenetrable mystery.

License to wed was issued to-day tq P&ylor

Turney and Susau Franklin,

The school houses being erected this summer are models of beauty and convenience. Mary Washington, a colored woman, supposed to be in this city, is wanted at Louis-

ville for the theft of $200.

Andrew Hilger this morning pleaded guilty to stealing a watch from Charles

Drink it, a railway employe.

The German Lutheran St Panl's aid society of Michigan City has filed articles of association with the secretary of state. The fall leather season is opening several weeks earlier than usual, and prices are firm And strong. Trade is unusually active. Frank Quiesser, the butcher now supplying the poor farm, only began his contract last Friday, and complaints of bad meat do not lie

ft*, his door.

R. M. Patterson will be civil engineer tomorrow, and Thad. Reed will not contest his removal, that is if good legal advice can

influence him.

George B. Wood,

COO]

mother he was going to pay has not been seen since.

The annual meeting of the Masonic mutual benefit society will be held at Mas >nic hall at 2 p. m. to-morrow. Three new di-

rectors are to be elected.

Mrs. Helen Nowland, daughter of the Rev.

<3. H. Raymond, now in Europe, died at her father’s residence in this city this morning.

She has been ill for several weeks. The clothing dealers, ready made class,

*re signing an agreement to withdraw street runners from their trade, and will ask that the council prevent their further employ-

ment.

The Normal medical school is still talked Of, but will not materialise. The philanthropist with the $20,000, with which he proposed to endow It, failing to come to the

front.

A prize package peddler has been calling *t private residences in the northern part of the city, during the absence of the male portion of the household, and insulting the women. The secretary of the state board of agriculture is of the opinion that the next state fair will have double the attendance this year than that hone and pumpkin show has had for six yean. Henry Jordan, register in bankruptcy, reports 150 estates under his jurisdiction yet unsettled. When the repeal of the law took effect, oh the 1st of last September, he had €00 in charge. At the state convention of reformed men, to be hfcld at Roberts Park church next Tuesday and Wednesday, Eli Ritter w|H deliver

the addms of welcome; J. B. Shackelford, of Evansville, will tee pond. It i* thought by officers of the southern prison that the new contracts which here been rntered iuto for the employmeui of the prisoners,'will in a few months make the Institution nearly self-sustaining. Another one of the Bowling Green mail rubber*, SUllirogan by name, was arrested IftM night and brought to this city. This makes the fifth arrest for the same robbery. There was only $11.40 involved, too. It is said that a Lafayette pension agent secured $500 for a pensioner under the arrears of pei sions act, aud magnanimously gave his client $200 of the monev, actually charging him only 00 per cent, for collection. Persons lodging on North Illinois street mar Market street, find sleep impossible. In -addition to the droves of mosquitoes that ply their vocation in that, neighborbood numerous hoodlums invest the night with hideous noises. The annual retreat of the Catholic clergy of' this diocese will begin on Tuesday morning, the 2nd of September. AH the clergymen notified will take part in the exercises which will be held at St. John's church in this city. The Indianapolis wholesale iron merchants report that in July there was done the heaviest month’s trade ever done in this city. The prices are strong and higher. The houses are now working a double number of employes day and night, and are still behind hand on orders. Mr. Bentley, commissioner of pensions, will spend Friday, and probably Saturday, in this city, inspecting the pension agency. It is suggested that he be requested to address the pem-ionere at this point upon the workings of the pension laws during his stay. Messrs. Elam and Henry were in consultation this morning on the subject of double profecutions in the city court, and although the matter was not definitely settled, it is safe to assert that some arrangement will be made. The truce of Monday is still in existence, and all is quiet along the city court. II. C. Moore, engineer and superintendent of the Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield road, located the old Indianapolis k Evansville straight line road, known as Oliver Smith s road and graded 50 miles of it at the southern end. and he says if it had been built it would have been a prosperous road to-day. A letter received this morning says that at the last minute, before sailing for Europe, E. I). Woodruff, president of the water works company, was feeling so poorly that he induced manager Maouley, who had gone east to consult him on business, to accompany him and they sailed last Saturday, to begone two or three months. The butter merchants report the market for the Indiana product as dull and lifeless. The warm weather interferes seriously with the production of good butter, especially on a farm where the necessary apparatus for keeping the cream and butfer cool are wanting. The best grades of country butter sell at from 8 to 12 cents. Creamery butter brings 20 to 25 cents. Mrs. Henry Niemeyer has jnst returned from Terre Haute where she went to secure the arrest of her husband and Bertha Rivers, for adultery. The Terre Haute papers say that the woman was arrested but Niemeyer evaded the officers, and after a time, they released Rivers. Niemeyer left his wife seven 5 weeks ago, and was joined by the Rivers woman about ten days ago. Several parties are negotiating for the purchase of the Academy of Music but the propositions are not altogether such as the Rank of Commerce would like. If no sale is made within the next few days, the bank will rebuild, with a theater 65x120 feet on the ground floor, entrance from Illinois street, the auditorium baring a capacity of 1,600. The other part of the building to be devoted to stores, the separation of the two parts being a fire wall. Some people may have wondered why Justice Harlan should keep the lawyers in the Panhandle and Indiana Central railroad companies dancing over the country to hear his decisions. Poor innocents! They don’t know that the lawyers themselves, as a News reporter is credibly informed, select the place, and the justice graciously accommodates them. By this means the over-worked attorneys get a chance to recuperate at some watering place or large city for a few days, their clients generally footing all the bills' A Singular Salt. Deloss Root to-day began suit against the Euqitable life insurance company and James W. Alexander, based upon rather singular allegations. The complaint recites that Root, William Braden and Norton R. Smith were sureties on the bond of J. C. Cooper, agent of the Equitable company at Indianapolis; that by the terms of the emoloyment of Cooper he was entitled to a certain percentage of all premiums paid or promised to be paid by persons whose lives were insured at his agency. On the 14th of December, 1875, Cooper was removed, the company claiming that he was indebted to them in the sum of $2,700 over and above the amount he was entitled to as percentage on premiums collected. Root thereupon executed to Alexander in trust for the company his note for $2,700 due in two years, and four interest notes of $100.46 each, and mortgage upon certain property to secure the payment of the notes. The company agreed to credit on the notes the percentage of premiums collected on policies issued by Cooper as fast as paid, and which the officers said would be more than sufficient to pay the notes. The company refuses to cancel the notes or release the mortgage, and Root prays for an accounting that they may be compelled to do so. Vault Gleaning Ordinance. The ordinance introduced into council by Mr. Lamb, chairman of the judiciary committee, Monday night, regulating the mode of constructing privies, urinals, vaults and cess pools, and the manner of getting rid of their contents, is meeting with objections in some quarters. One section provides that no person, firm or corporation shall engage in the work of cleaning vaults and cesspools, without using a “pneumatic odorless apparatus” which must be approved by the board of health—fee, $1. It is asserted that this will practically make a monopoly of the business, one that will pay big returns on the capital invested. There are other means of emptying vaults which those who have tried them say are jnst as inoffensive and practicable as the “pneumatic odorless apparatus.” The ordinance stipulates the maximum price for doing the work shall be — emts per cubic foot, the measurement to be male before the pipe is put into the vault The present ordinance says ten cents per cubic foot, but most exorbitant charges are made on that basis. The matter will be caaefully looked into by councitmen who have taken an interest in the matter.

Postal Carrier*’ Report. The report of Superintendent Holloway of the work done by the postal carriers in this city for July is as follows: Delivered—Mail letters, 257,648; mail postal cards, 55,351; drop letters, 28,053; drop postal cards, 21,813; newspapers, 110,248total, delivered, 473,113. Collected—Letters, 186,306; postal cards, 60,840; newspapers, 24,233—total collected, 271,379; total handled, 744,492. During the month only thirty-four letters were advertised for delivery—a showing of efficiency in disposing of mail (patter never approached in any post office in the country at any time. MaoH Ado. There is likely to be some trouble because of a bill-board erected on the Market street side of the building occupied by Allen’s drug biu-poeter, covenanted with Harry Pierce,who manages the building, for the spwe, and holds a lease therefor given by Pierce. Alien is of the opinion that the apace is his, and objects to having his premises disfigured with circus posters and

will not allow any paper to go upon it. Edwards, who holds the lease tor the space, says be will hold Pierce to his contract or have damages. ^

Railroad Matter*.

Tit* contractor* of th* Indianapolis, D*cafur and Springfield road ar® falling behind in their work, much to the chagrin of President Hammond and Engineer Moore. They were to have the road graded and bnuged by the 15tb of September, but it is nt w ulmoet impossible for them to oomulete H by that time. It is possible that the oomnany may take the work of building the road in band itself. The I., D. A S. will be a competitor of the Peru and Lafayette roads for the business out of Michigan Ci|a fihd J! “*“ I '~ J

iatiapolis to

Michigan City. The distance from Indijitiaitolis to Michigan City by way of tbc D & 8. and the Louisville, New Al-

bany and Chicago, th# officer* say, is but four miles further than by the I., P. A O., and nine miles further than by the Lafayette. An arrangement has already been made for a passenger connection with the L, N. A. A C. at Guion, and as will be obviously to the advantage of that road to do its Indianapolis business by the same line, a freight arrangement will naiuarslly follow. 1 he lake vessels discriminate against Michigan City iu favor of Chicago, although the harbor charges are less at the former place and expenses generally leas. A railroad having a terminus in this s ~ city, purchased a quantity of rails east and wanted to ship them from Buffalo to Michigan City, but the charges to that point were a dollar a ton more than to Chicago, half a day’s longer

travel.

A telegram has been received in Terre ^aute from R. G. Hervey,—who has assumed Co: trol of the old Indianapolis and Evansville straight line road, and induced Evansville to vote him a large subsidy to build a road from Evansville to Terre Haute, by way of Washington and Worthington, thence over the Terre Haute ana Cincinnati road—stating that he has purchased steel rails to lay the road, to be delivered immediately. And now a railroad man who has been trying for six months past, with the money in his hands, to buy a lot of rails, would like to know where Hervey

got his.

, Too Large an Estimate. In speaking of the sanitary work performed by the day patroleum, Dr. Van Vorhis stated to council Monday night that some officers had served 40 or 50 notices a day, leaving them indiscriminately at every horse for half a mile at a stretch. This was an extravagant estimate qf the work done by the police. The record in the office of the board of health shows tnat tbo officers served the following number of notices last month: Twiname 18, Durham 5, Minor 31, Hart 5, Kitzmiller 3. Biadley 1, Shea 0, Barker 6, Stewart 0, Brown 6, Reese 3, Paul 15, Shutt 12, Scholl 0, Hartley 4, Gustlu 9, McCain 0. The sanitary officers proper served 390, making a grand total for the month, of 510, This is not a much better showing than Dr. Van Vorhis made. It does seem that the seventeen day patrolmen might do better in a month than an average of seven notices, one in four days. As Mr. Lamb said Monday night respecting the sanitary officers, none of them appear to be worked to death.

Editorial Excursion. An “excursion of Indiana editors” will leave this city over the I., C. A L. road at 7:35 a. m. to-morrow, connecting with the Wabash road, thence west to Hannibal, Mo., from which place the journey will be continued to Las Vegas, New Mexico. There are 250 travelers, each one a duly credited scribbler. The excursien is managed by C. W. Ainsworth, assistant superintendent of the Massachusetts reform school. E. H. Bancroft, assistant superintendent of the Pullman palace car company, will go along to attend to the transportation. Among the people who reprosent Indianapolis papers are J. G. Kingsbury, Indiana Fanner; Samuel Bainister,CharlesH. Fiske. law reporter, Saturday Herald; Romeo t>. De Puy. clerk Franklin fire insurance company; JohnS. Dickerson, law reporter, Indianapolis Sentinel; J. B. RoberU, principal Indianapolis high school; H.S.Tarbell. Indiana School Journal; W. H. Craft, jeweler, and wife. The News sends no representative.

A Voice Crying in the Wilderness. The governor has received the following important communication: O’Fallon, Illinois, August 4, 1879, Mr. Governor of Indiana: I wish to call yoar attention to the events now piissiog on this earth, or the preparation for judgment day. I am authorized to call two council* on thia earth of you wise, one in this nation, and one at Paris, Prance, whereby arrangement* can be made for the mansion* of the dead that are to come forth from their graves at the downfall of Paris. For three years we have tried to get the council together, and as there la no notice taken of it before no combined power sent to aid me in this work, there will be nothing but misery till it is attended to. The president, police andgoveruors so far have thought that I am a fool. They will know ere another year passes as this part of the country Is alive with what will ruin their crops, though they don’t know it. A telegram will reach mein either name where aent. We who are to put 5,000 to flight, or Thk Amhassador Elijah.

A Month of Weather. Observer Lloyd predicts that this noon shower to day is the last of the wet spell. The western stations report clearing weather and more sunshine, ana we get all our weath-

er from the west.

During the past month, aecording to the official report, we have had 5 clear days, 1 fair day, and 20 cloudy ones. The highest temperature was 96°, aud the lowest 58*. The greatest range in one day was 31° and the least 10°. The following is the average heat of the month during the last eight years: In 1871 it was 75°; in 1872, 78°: in 1873. 70°: in, 1874, 78°. In 1872,78°; in 1873, 70.5*; in 1874, 78.5°; in 1875, 75 9°; in 1876, 78°; in 1877, 76.1°; in 1878, 79.6°; in 1879, 88°. During the month 2.04 inches of rain fell. In 137 5

13.12 inches fell.

The Metropolitan Stairway*. An order of the council was given several months ago to the owner of the Metropolitan theater, that he should put in a stairway on Tennessee street, leading to the auditorium, as a protection against fire to the people visiting the place. The order was never complied with, and the improvements now making in this theater, re-christened the Park, will probably not make its enforcement nreessary. The entrance to the auditorium is from Washington street, and is fourteen feet wide, being within a foot of twice as

wide as it was under the McCarthy manage-

ig pla

top, from which two stairways lead off to the

ment. There is a broad landing place at the

dress circle and parquette. Each of these is eight feet in width* The gallery stairway is six and a half feet wide, with a broad landing place midway between the second and

third floors.

St. Joseph’s Hospital. Father Bessonies says he is unable to get a proper consideration of the Vermont-stret Catholic hospital matter. He has had a conversation recently with City Attorney Henry, at which Charles L. Holstein was present, and promised, if given leave to run the hospital for a year, that it should be conducted so that no unprejudiced person could possibly find fault with its management. He promised these gentlemen that no contagious diseases should be treated there, and that at no time should the hospital have more than fifty patients. To this reasonable proposition both gentlemen demurred. Mr. Holstein said the hospital could not be tolerated where it was at all. It must be put somewhere else, and offered bis services as an attorney, in case the hospital was removed, to maintain its location

elsewhere.

Dtdn't Know He Had Been Fined. A few days ago Andy Mohan, a Kentucky avenue butcher, applied to an attorney to defend him from the charge of maintaining a nuisance on his premises. The lawyer had read in The News that he had been fined, and asked him if he bad not been tried: “No,” said the simple Andrew, “I was op in the court the other day, and there was some talk about it. Two or three of the police were telling the mayor that the place was stinking, ai d the mayor said I would have to pay

$15.”

The man had no idea he had been tried, and the case has since been appealed.

Lost Drafts. Rome adolescent reporter! yesterday heard of a draft for $30, drawn upon the Citizens’ Nailonal bank, by a Greenfield correspondent, in favor of Schmidt A Co, which the latter claimed nevw to have received. This ’ occurred three months ■go, and is the onlv instance of the kind, so fur as the tank officials know. Vet, out of this a sensational story was built of stolen or lost drafts to the amount of $3,000, issued in various parts of the country, all in favor of the same firm, and on the same bank, and the sapient morning papers hai»h up the story anew with sundry additions. No complaitft of lost drafts has been made at the poateffioe, and so far as the officials here know nobody is “working up” the cose. Prosecution Under the Slandsr Act. A prosecution of a rather unusual nature is set for trial this afternoon before Justice Pease. As stated by the state’s attorney, the facts are these: Mrs. Howard Stretcher, a clairvoyant physician, ordered some photographs of her husband enlarged by Irwin C. Trowbridge, a photographer of this city. The work was not paid for, not being taken away, or for some other reason, and Trowbridge wrote a postal card to Mrs. S. threatening to send the picture to the rogue’s gallery in New York, and to ventilate the manner m which she did business. The affidavit is filed under a section of the slander act, which ma&es such an action a misdemeanor.

Sons of Honor. The Sons of Honor, a colored secret order, are holding a picnic at the exposition grounds to-day. Owens Lodge No. 1, from Louisville, Ky., headed by the Ohio Falls band, arrived this morning and paraded along Waahineton .street previous to going to the Exposition. They carried two banners, cne of which had the motto “Death to traitors,” which is scarcely appropriate to these uiping times of peace, emblazoned on its back.* A man with a huge red ax marched in front of the banner. C. A. Webb, grand chancellor of Indiana, and Frank McBowie, grand chancellor of Kentucky, are present. Weather prophets say that after the 10th inst. we will have heavy showers and hot weather; Eddy A West, 26 and 28 North Pennsylvania st,, have the best stock of rain and sun umbrellas in this city.

LOCAL ITEMS. Lxwxs A W hit eh rad, monuments,161 Mast, are, I a

Tboee who contemplate going to Petoskey s the excursion, kuguat 7, and desiring sleeping

with

.

berths should secure them as early as possible. Sletplng coaches will be attached to the train ffem Richmond, Ind. The train leaves the Union depot at 5: to p. m., August 7,'on the Pan Handle,

or P C A St. L. railway.

Frr tickets and berths apply at the Union depot. Indianapolis. st

Feeble ladles, aged persona, weakly children, persons of sedentary habits all need Hop Bitters dally. See advertisement. m.w.f Finb monuments at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio st. tlz Clearance sale of hats at Bamberger’s. t z

Cloning out sale of rummer hats to make room for an immense fall stock. Come and secure a bargain. H. Bamberger. u ut

The attention of ladies is specially called to the fine goods in their line adapted to summer wear a Dreher <i Bollinger’a. * to-m.w,f®

Try it l Surgical instruments, Browning A Sloan’s, 'l.-ussea. supporters, Browning * Sloan’s. Dental forceps. Browning A Sloan’s. Oiemieala. etc., etc,. Browning A Sloan’s. I rescriptiona a specialty, Browning A Sloan’a. Paints, powder*, oils. Browning A Moan’s S' apa, sponges, etc., etc., Browning A Sloan’a.

AMERICAN Bmtfastjflreals. We wish to inform onr easterners that we hare received a fresh supply ol this new and popular food. White Wheat. Barley Food, Oat Meal. T*T- TT- f !■ ITJ 1

Cool Smoking. LITTLE DORRITT CLEAR HATANA CIGARETTES. CHAS. F. METER, 11 North Penn, street, a t Under I. O. O. F. Hall.

J.B. CAMERON, (Successor to H. L, Ben ham,) DXALXB ut Music, Music Books, Strings, Etc. 22 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

new Black Lace Mitts MITTS IN OPERA SHADES.

THREE FULL LINES OF COLOBED SILKS At Less than OH Prices,

Fall Stiles of Filets.

Rare Bargains In AU Departments.

SESS, BAILOR & CO. tt and 14 W. Washington St n»j»i *

50 Dozen WHITE SHIRTS

AT OLD PRICES,

J, A. McKenzies.

Silk Mitts, In Black and Colors. Chatelaine Bags and Belts, . Cheapest Line in the City.

CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF Fine Fans AT DECIDED BARS AES'S. FINE STOCK of Silk and Satin Rlbbni p, all shades, at extremely Low Price*. DAVIS & COLE, Odd Fellows Block, WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA. w,/,m

OILS.

Extra No. 1 and No. 2. XX 3L. 33 OXX.. Golden Machinery Oil. Light Engine Oil. Spindle Oil. Cylinder Oil. Snearm Oil. We»t Virginia Natural Lubricating Oil. Machinery Oils of all kinds.

BURDSAL’S Paint ai Oil Ha, 34 South Meridian St

FXIO'VXDXt.BS. “Soar stomach, bad breath, indigestion and headache easily cured by Hop Bitten. “Study Hop Bitten booki, uae the medicine, be wise, healthy and happy.” “Whei» life is a drug, and you have lost all hope, try Hep Bitten.” “Kidney and urinary trouble is universal, and the only safe and sure remedy la Hop Bitters- rely on It." “Hop Bitten does not exhaust and deetroy, but restores and make* new.” “Ague, biliouane:a, drowsiness, Jaundice, Hop Bitters removes easily.” | “Boils, Pimples, Freckle*, Rough Skin, eruptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cure.” “Inactive Kidneys and Urinary. Organa cause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bitten cures them all.” ‘‘More health, sunshine and Joy in Hop Bitten than in all other remedies.” Hop Cough Care and Pain Relief is the Best. For sale by Browning A Sloan and Stewart A Barry, wholesale, and by all druggists at retail. ljy]uu uo w,f-w

JUST IN! Pearce's Sofla Biscuit, IB© r»or Xjto.

PFAFFLIH, The Grocer 04 and 06 Indiana Ave.

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, AT Catlicart & CleMs, 26 E. Washington street

GROCERIES. Finest quality, Lowest Prices, James R. Ryan, 70,79 and 74 iW a—ack—eue awe. m,w,/

SMART PAM CO. BROCKVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers Stt Indianapolis Daily mi Weakly New* k com «iw« ■mMitf Mi mvori

‘ NO WRONG SIDE TO THE LINENE’ Reversible Collars and Cuffs. AIK DZALIM FOB THEM. Turn-down Styles, ANGELO. RAPHAEL, Bt7BENS. Half Collar., .howto* ahspe and material; also. liluatratfd Circulars mailed fine by Reversible Collar Co , Boston, Mass. Sold to Indianapolis by EDDY & WEST, 96 and 28 N. Pennsylvania at, ®,W,f

JUST ONE DAY. The Book for Summer Reading. noth, fl; Paper, 50c. Bowen, Stewart & Co., 18 West Washington St.

Vest Bate Sms, Via Orleani Station or Shoals, ORANGE COUNTY, USD. The place to go for health, comfort or recreation. Pricer to suit the times. For particulars, adlreaa Dr. J. A. LANE, West Baden.

■VOTICE OF APPOINTMENT at Oom--‘-v missioner of Deeds for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The undersigned hereby gives notice, aa required by law, of t is appointment aa a Commissioner of Deeds lot the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, at Indianapolis, county of Marion, and State of Indiana. this 6th day of August. A. D. 1879. a u WILLIAM C. ANDERSON.

J. F. YOUNG, Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable, X*7 Oixrolo St. (»)s uo-w,f,m

ENCAUSTIC TILES. UlEniticTileCo. Manufacturers of flrst-daae Ti'ea for laying floors in Halls, Vestibules, Churches, Conservatories, Bata Rooms, Hearths, etc., and for Exterior Decorations. Our Tiles are unsurpassed in point of color and durabilitv. Designs and eitima’es furnished free on application. Office and Works—Corner Seventh street snl I, C. A L. Railroad, Indianapolis, Ind. a&*0rden solicited. m,w,f

Ornaments, $1. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 60c; Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50c; Carpenter, 60c; Horseshoer, 26c; Soap maker, 25e; Candy maker, 60c; Baker, 65c; Taxidermist, 60o. Of bookseller ar by mail. JK88R HANKY A OO., 11* Nassau street. New York.

200 dialoguea. etc., for elocuJsssx Hahkt A Co., 119 Naaaan street. New York!

OH! MY BACK!

HUNT'S KKMKOY, The Great Ktdaey and Lives Medici ne, cure? Patna in the Bock 8ide or Loins, and all Diseases Of the Kidneys,Bladder and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Dia-

betes, Bright’* Disease of the Kidneys, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Disease*, Female Weakness and Excesses: HUNT'S REMEDY is prepared EXPRESSLY for tneee diseases. [From Rev. £. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor first Bap-

tist church.]

Pkovidknck, R. I., Jan. S, 1879. I can testify to the virtue of HUNT’S REMEDY In Kidney risease from actual trial, having been greatly benefited by Its use. E. G. Taylor. Minnkapolis, Mikh., April 7, 1878. Wm. E. Claxx—Dear Sir: I saw HUNT’S REMEDY used In a case of Dropey with perfect succees. I did not treat the patient, but four attending physician* had given up the case aa hopeleaa. HU NT’S REMEDY was then used with perfect aucceas. and the patient is well. I shall give HUNT’S REMEDY in Dropsical and Kidney Diseases. C. H. Blkckks, M. D. HUNT'S REM- _ _ _ - - ■ —■ ^ sr^aslIlIMT^ by the advice of Phy- Eg B V E wS siciana. It has stood ■ ® M the teat oi time (or 30 yean, and the! u l most reliance ma> be placed in it. On* TRIAL WILL! CONVINCE YOU, I'Send lor pamphlet to] WM. K. ( L V.RKE,;Provi-

dence, B. I.

SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ta,th,k ,

REMEDY

The Franklin LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1 lie Onlj Home Company la the State. Securel Mutual! Liberal!

IU best friends ore among the principal business men of Indianapolis—men who know it best. Its funds loaned only to policy holders.

Admitted Assets Officers—A. D. L,

bone, Vice President; . , Baags, Treasurer: Wm. E. Harvey,Actuary; Med leal Advisers, F.B. Newcomer, M. D.; J. H.Wood

burn, M. D.

General Office in Company's Building, cor. Kenucky avenue and Illinois st. th-a-tu

.sew — —$377,078.3*. D. Lynch, President; A. G. Pett)lident; L. G. Hay, Secretary; Fred, pr: Wm. R. Harvfiv. Ant iimrv : MmI.

Dinner, 35 Cents, AT 333SJ02SL3D:E%.’JB V From 12 to 2 o’clock. Most substantial la the city. FINEST STEAKS, CHOPS, ETC.^f

At any time. s,tn,th

20 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Fischer Pianos.

Th»»e who want a gaodL rail, able Plano at a low ffscure ehoald cull and Nee the FlNt llEtt. Falls' warranted in every reaped. D. H. BALDWIN A CO., S3 Berth Pennsylvania Bt. tu.th.s

Our Citizens Can order the’r Steaks, Chops, Boosts, etc., FROM THK CLEAN MEAT MARKET 132 E. WASHINGTON ST., by Telephone. SW”£eef Tenderloins a specialty just now.~CW ^ MILT POUDER,

Paving and Roofing 91 atariaL If yon wont smooth, durable sad economical pavements, walks or cellar floor*, apply to us. »ms * sun her, No. 1M West Maryland itrsd. Ma&adpwMeKdteclmte, *,«

Just Received Cate Luster Coats, Case Alpaca Ulsters, Case'White Lawn Ties, At 10 cents par dossn. Case White Shirts, * At 75 cents. Cate LINEN PANTS, . At 66c, 90c and 8l.»,

AT THK

WHEN Clothing. Store, 8$, 86,88 and 40 N. Penn. 8t.

GENTLEMEN’S JLeOTKT OUT 4 SHOES At Cost. BARNARD’S CITY SHOE STORE, 40 W. Washington St. ClilM Carriages, OIR.O<^T7JaIT», ARCHERY GOODS, WALKINU CANES, Base Balls, Bats, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Boys’ Wagons. The Largest Stock in the West el Fancy Goods, Toys and Notions, Wholesale and Bstall. NEW GOODS DAILY ARRIVING. * Tha Latest Noveltlea Always tn 8tore. Charles mayer & co. 39 Wont Washington St.

IsTOTIOE

In place of Mr. RALPH TOU8EY, resigned, Mr. F. A. MITCHELL has been appointed Agent of the Thmuee Loon aud Truat On., and will attend to r elections and other business of the Company at the office, 74 East Marsel street. ThimM Loan and Trust Co. Bt CHARLES BARD, Treasurer, ladianapolla, July 28,187*. a a

The Mercantile Agency.

R.6.DUN&C0., 38 South Meridian St„ Condli’a Stone Block. WM. HAUDIB, Managrt

Mrs. C. B. INGRAHAM, A T3 r PTQ r T I *■**» JTw JL ^5 aJL | 206 North Tennessee St.

CHEAP SALE •F ov MERCHANT TAILORING At ED. STUART’S, No. 15 South Meridian street. Every article must be sold in thirty daya, to order to make room (or Fall Stock. Prices Lower than Ever Before.

Big Sacrifice. 20 to 26 Per Cent. Leu than Cut bo Bonfht Anywhere. BOOTS and SHOE!) to be closed out within M days, 71 East Washington 4 Uy]tn ts

>A*K KlJi»T W

ALK of Kotos and

Accounts.

_ Account*, oa the itth

1 > A K K K t: f»T S A L B of Note* and JJ Nolle* la hereby given that I will, <»

city of Indianapolis, Ind , «Uet public auction a lot of note*, account* and judgments belonging to

nISiSicfc.’fuiS—

humbug* end pitfalls- Just out, nearly MO ton* s^^-asfer.

7