Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1879.

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

of nsiupersom may be

looking for. U

The demand for a general system !H m that Strangers, nod sinacsuiaotrd irith their kxati .n, able to find the ones they are lookit

again made. No ratsectable sired town not to mention city, is so Udly off in this respect

Si Indianapolis. * General W. J. Elliott returned yesterday

from Cedar Springs, Ohio, where he haa been eereral weeks, much improred in health. Dr. Ererts’s familr are the eole represectatirce of IndianapoUe society at the Springs now, although Dr. Peers family

will join them soon.

Several person* hare noticed, for the past six or seren mornings, a milkman stop at the fountain, a| the corner of South street sod Virginia arcane, and pour four or fire uuart measuree of water from the horse trough into his large milk cans. They know

the name of hu dairy, too.

fiRENADIHES

William Tasty* liring at No. 267 West Maryland street, a hosUer at the street-car Stable*, was kicked in the side yesterday by a male. He ll badly bruised and will be laid up for some time. The earne mole, about three months ago, kicked out an eye for an-

other employe of the company.

AT COST, TO CLOSE THEM OUT.

Yesterday afternoon a carpenter named Fisher, formerly employed by Peter Ron tier, came to the station boose exhausted from disease and almost dead, and was at once conveyed to the city hospital. He says he went to his relatives when unable to work longer but they refused to do anything for

him.

L. S. Ayres & Co.

DIAMONDS.

If yu want to May _ ow la yonr chance. „ nrrhaaed a large lot of

Diamonds,

W have

■ cm■ Jiaw* of theao sods daring the doll season at •ricea than was ever heard

»wer

r b

in a large variety of ew Settings, which we wonld

' to show yon .We olse

e pleased to show yon . We also awe a large variety oTWovelties * Jewelry never before seen In

his market.

IRCJHAM, WAlcK Jt If AYHJ3W| 12 E. Washington st.

LOOKOUT For the SenJ-Annum] statement of the HOME, OF NEW YORK. It Is good, and again proves that the merit* of the Company are appreciated. BARNARD & SAYLRS.

BIRD GAGES, Picture Frames, Hew Dreigns and Better Bargains, AT THE NOVELTY DOLLAR STORE 44 and 4fi X. Washington St.

SMOKE THE

A Key West Havana Filler.

OHAS. M. RASOHIG, 21 Bast Washington st.

Indianapolis Classical School.

Prepare* Boys thoroughly for all College* and Scientific School*. Two pupils have this year nrased the examinations for admlaaton to Harvard College. Fourth year begins September 10 In Harmonic Hall. For Catalogues, address BE WALL A ABBOT, Indianapolis, Ind. jy-ou th-tn.th,*

Chatelaine Bags WITH BELTS TO MATCH, AT Merrill, Hubbard & Co.’s, No. 5 last Waikisftoa St

CITY NEWS.

Tin 75°. 11 p 80*. Person* leaving town for the Beaton, and summer travellers, can have The Daily News mailed to then, postpaid, for bOe per month he address being changed as often at detirtd

There’s millions in it—the rein. A. W. Tyler, the new librarian, took charge this morning.

Eliza J. Holderegger, of Richmond, Ray county, Missouri, has written to Ooroner Wishard, giving a description of her hna-

sponded with that of in Worman’s woods some days ago. He is not the man.

For several days negotiations have been pending between Gen. George B. Wright and T. A. Lewis with the Bank of Commerce for the purchase of the Academy of Music property. The purchasers do not advertise what they Intend to do, whether they will rebuild as theater, make it into a music hall or put it in shape M business property.

Daniel Gershirer to-dav filed com plaint in a suit for divorce from Elizabeth Gershirer, The plaintiff says that the fair Elizabeth was a gay deceiver, passing herself off as a chaste, pure woman, when she had been a common prostitute, and at the date of marriage was witbia three months of the time

of her confinement.

Among the aspirants for the republican nomination for recorder, are Smith King, township trustee; R. W. Thompson, of Wayne township; Lancaster, of Washington township; John Hardin, of the sheriff 7 # office: David F. Swain, Robert C. Losey and 0. F. Darnell, the present incumbent. W. A. Keay, chief deputy in the office, has

determined not to make the race.

Since Austin Corbin's manifesto against the Jews at Coney Island, there has been an intense anxiety on the part of the proscribed race in this section of the country to get to New York, and a determined effort has been made to break the rate to New York for the benefit of parties desiring to reach that city. So far as known, though, only one ticket has been sold at less than tariff rates.

In determining the value of certain land required for railroad purposes, it is necessary to know how many apple trees can be profitably planted on an acre of ground. Will some agricultural reader of The News give bis opinion on the matter, and counting the cost of trees and planting, the care and use of fruit and rent of ground? What is an apple tree*worth fifteen years after planting? The eastern car builders who Intended locating here are in conference with some of the leading local capitalists to-day. They are the Lane Brothers, of Columbus, Ohio, and will move their large factories to this city if they receive the necessary financial encouragement. They wHl remain here a day or so longer, and can be seen at C. F. Claypool’s office.

American Pharmaceutical Association. Arrangements are about complete for the reception of the American pharmaceutical association, which will meet here September 9th and continue its session for fire days. Thu exhibition of drug, chemical and pharmaceutical productions will be made in the main audience room of the Masonic temple. Over half the space has been taken already, which insures a Urge exhibit Among the applicants for space are Powers k Weightman, Philadelphia, chemicals; James G.' Steele k Co., San Francisco, medical plants of the Pacific slope and the Sandwich Islands; Randolph A English, Richmond. Virginia, druggists' paper boxes; Merrill, Thorpe k Loyd, Cincinnali, chemicals and pharmaceutical preparations; Geo. Hughes k Bro., Jacksonville, Florida, orange flavor water; W. W. Heritage, Philadelphia, drug stills; Seabury k Johnson, New York, plasters; G. Mallinckrodt k Co., St. Lonis, chemicals; E. L. Witte, White Mills, Penn., enameled glassware; John Wyeth k Bro., Philadelphia, pharmaceutical preparations; McKesson k Robbins, New York, drug chemicals and pharmaceuticals; Theodore Ricksecker, New York, druggists’ sundries and Burgeons’ specialties; George H. Schafer A Co., Fort Madison, Iowa, fluid extracts: Lehn k Fink, New York, a large display of imported drugs; A. A. Mellier, St, Louis, physicians saddle bags. John F. Johnston and Eli Lilly, of this city, will make a full exhibit of pills, fluid extracts and other pharmaceutical preparations, and the wholesale druggists will each be represented by various specUlties. A Urge number of applications for space have not been acted upon or the space assigned, as the applicants do not yet know what will be the full extent of their exhibits. General railroad arrangements are being made which will be published in a few days. Fully 250 members of the association will attend the meeting of the pharmacologists and nearly that many more persons will be attracted here by the meeting. A large delegation will be here from Canada and several English pharmaceutists will all be in attendance. A banquet will be given at the Grand hotel during the session.

A marriage license was issued to Aaron A. Wright and Mara Hoover. A permit was issued this morning to make a $10,000 addition to C. Maus’s brewery. There is a marked decrease in the size of the wheat receipts in the past two days. The new fehodius block, on Circle street, will be ready for occupancy by the last of next week.

The Criminal court U trying Berk and Wilson, the men charged with stealing cattle from Noblesville. Eliza J. Harris was to-day declared insane from menopause, and Mrs. J. Holding from the excessive use of morphine. Instead of starting weet this morning on the editorial excursion, as was stated yesterday, Harry Craft U summering in Wisconsin. The Sentinel made a mistake in saying the Petoskey Uke excursion left this morning at 4:10, whereas it does not leave till 5:45 this afternoon.

The grain inspector and secretary of the >ard of trade to-day send samples of Indim grain to tha grain exchanges in Phila* alpUia and New York.

A. M. Robertson, of Robertson k Perry, has the finest 12 foot trout rod in the city It is of split bamboo, Conroy, Bissau k Malleson’s make, and weighs leas than 10 ounces

William Connelly, clerk at L. S Avon * Co.’s, isnurticating at Maxfokv^kee. AfoJ nights ago he and a room mate killed a good sized rattlesnake, that had taken lodging in his bed. ■

Arrested for Kmbexslement, Charles L. Downie was arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with embezzlement. Since the middle of lest March he has been in the cigar business as an agent for J. T. Warren k Co., tobacco merchants of Cincinnati, with Oliver T. Boas and Arthur Miller as bondsmen, to the amount of $4,000, on which security they furnished him goods amounting to $3,605.90. He was to account to that firm monthly. Between March and July he paid $795.83 on account, making the last payment July 1. No other payments being made, and hearing that be had money, the firth became uneasy. His sureties taking alarm, swore out a warrant for bis arrest for embezzlement, alleging that he bad misappropriated $910. Bail was fixed by Mayor Caven at $2,000 yesterday afternoon, since which time, unable to find acceptable securities, he has been out under charge of a policeman.

The Three Kluge. kranty Commissioner Remy is going to 1 time, it is said, from his numerous other >Uc duties, to act as superintendent of coniction of the bridges to be built over Fall ek, on Meridian street, and over Pleasant t on English avenue, while Mr. Worm&n 1 tear himself away long enough to supers the'erection of the river bridge on the b of his township, all for $3 50 per day h, or thereabouts. It is somewhat siagu- , not to say unfortunate, that Mr. Rubush, only member of the board with any precd knowledge of building, can find nothing the kind to spend his spare moments over.

The Lowensteiu brothers are now in New York. They will return here seme day this

week, when they will decide upon their future place of residence. The choice lies be-

tween St. Louis and Indianapolis.

Dr. Bverts b still pestered with a large amount of correspondence on business pertaining to the insane asylum. It takes people s Long time to get accustomed to a change

that gever ought to have been made.

John A, Miley, west of the river, hsd some land which a railroad > company wanted for right of way. He asked about $1,750 per a2re, and the commissioners gave him $230. He says he intends to res the commiasionere

for fraud.

Boxing Cows. The following is the letter of the cow ordinance which the police are enforcing in some parts of the city but not generally. Councilman Pearson, st the next meeting of the council intends introducing an ordinance, which will sot allow a horse, hog, cow. mule or goat to wander about at night: tec. 1. Be it eaaeled by the common mure l of tb* city <rf Indian*polls, that It shall bo anJswbil for any person owning any cow, heller, atoer. b iU or bullock, tallow Dm Mm* Uyrun athugslaaty public street In the city, between the hours at 8 p.

uu* cramaxjo* uuui m uIMwl in •nj’ sum not 6Yr sanding ten dollar*.

MABOMIO MUTUAL ItKKKVTT BOOIKTT. Mooting of the Members—Tenth Annul Kepon o* the Secretory-OIHoere to bo

The tueuibers of the Masonic Mutual Benefit roaety met nt Masonfo hall, at 2 p. m. today. The business of the meeting is to receive thg annual reports of the secretary and treasurer and eleet four director* of the •ocieiy, the term* of T. C. Buntin, of Terre Haute, and J. W. Bess and Geo. W. Geiger of Indianapolis, have expired and David W. Coffin, also of this city, haring resigned. There are nine directors on the board. The director to be elected in Mr. Coffin's place will have one year to serve, Mr. Coffin's term expiring hi that time. The other three are to serve three years. When the board is filled they will organize by electing, a president. After that they will elect a secretary, treasurer and medical director to serve for the ensuing year. Martin H. Rice, secretary, submitted his report of the business of' the society for the year ending July 31, 1879, being the tenth annual report. First division members, number of certificates iu force at last meeting, 3,212; number of applications received during the year, 151; total, 3,363. These are disposed of as follows:

> ember of certificate* now in force. —^,791 N umber cancelled for non-payment of fee 7 Number of applicant* rejected............™...... 17 ti umber of death*. S! >'umber traniferred to aecond division 25 A' umber dropped for non-payment of assessment 472

The members are classed as follows: 21 to 21 yean of ags 101 SI to 41 yean of age 760 41 to >1 years of age 1*025 51 to<0 years of age 902 The receipts for the year amount to 380.15. The disbursements amount to $176,475 69. of which $160,756.70 was m benefits paid on forty-eight deceased members. The account with the treasurer shows balance on hand August 1, 1878, $18,405.02; turned over by secretary, $159,654 87: cash from sale of United States bonds, $10,293.25; total debit of treasurer, $188,358.14. There have been orders drawn on the treasurer amounting to $180,048.16, leaving a balance in the treasury of $8,309.48. Assets of the society: Cash on hand, $8,309.48; real estate, $6,750; safe and office furniture, $850; due the society on account of assessment, $43,500; total, $59,409.48. Liabilities: Benefits on all deaths reported to date, $3.7,775 20, leaving a balance of assets above liabilities of $21,634.28. The second division has 779 members, with $3,809.42 in assets and no liabilities. Five members of this class died during the year, on whom benefits amounting to $3,752.90 were paid. The report of the treasurer agreed with that of the secretary. The society has paid out since its organization $1,817,934.65. The cost of insurance for the past year per $1,000 in the first division, first-class, $ll.55rsecond class $12.20; third class $14.77; fourth class $23.10.

Analysis of the July Mortuary Report.

A prominent physician yesterday afternoon called the attention of a News reporter to the fact that there is an undue alarnibeing created over the amount of malaria that the city is suffering from, and he stated that the good name and reputation of the city might be endangered bv inconsiderate discussion of the question. iJe referred to the mortuary report for July, as tending to show that the proportion of deaths from zymotic causes is very small. Diseases into which the malarial element enters are generally fevers, and the number of deaths last month from all kinds of fever was 17, out of a total of 182. .The largest number of deaths was from cholera infantum, presumably the physician said, among bottle-fed infants, while consumption carried off 25. The list of diseases with the number of these victims, is as follows:

Age*—Under 1 year, 98; 1 to 2 years, 11; 3 to 5 ears, 4; 6 to 10 years, 2;.10 to 15 year*, 2; 15 to ) years, 2; 20 to 25 years, 9; 25 to 30 rears, 9; 30 to 40 years, 11; 40 to 50 years, 11; 50 to 80 years, »;

60 to 70 year*, 3; 70 to 80 year*, 2; 80 to 90 Tears,

4; unknown, 6.

Abortion,!; apoplexy, 2; bronchitis, 1; cancer, 1; cancer of stomach, 2; coxalgia, 1; cholera in-

Buaaptfon

, 1; congestion

convulsion

HI . Bnou;V' ... , 1; debility, 1: diarrhea, '7; * dropay, I; dropsy of brain, 2; drowned, 2; dysentery, I; disease of brain, 1; entero-colitU, 5; eczema, 1; ferer, congestive, 2: fever, pernicious, 8; lever, scarlet, S; fever, acarlet malignant, 2; fever, malarial, 5; fever, typhoid, 2; gastritis, 1; heart, disease of, 2; inflammation of bowels, 8; inflammation of brain, 10: inanition, 8; injuries, 2; Insanity, 2i killed accidentally, I; labor, diffi-

10; cyai

; conan osis,

licia, 1; pneumonia, 1; premature birth 1; rupture of blood vewel, 1; still-born. 7; summer complaint, 1; sun stroke, 1; uterine dlseasa, 1; not stated, 4. Total, 182.

Fred. Kneller ns a Court Martial. War stories that find their way into print are generally good ones, and whether good or not they have the merit of truthfulness, and are always read. The following, told to a News reporter yesterday, is worth recording: During the march through Tennessee on one of the numerous campaigns, an order was issued directing that only one officer be detailed for court martial duty in minor cases, and on the occasion in question Fred. Kuefler, then in command of aregiment, was on duty. At that time the the army officerswere greatannoyed by the practice of straggling, it being carried to such an extent that at one period 14,000 deserters were reported from Buell’s division alone and strict orders against it weye issued. One day a corporal in Kneiier’s regiment was reported missing, and the colonel ordered him under arrest immediately npon arrival at camp, which was done. In the meantime the court martial busied itself in preparing charges against the delinquent, to which was attached the sentence, all written out before arrest, arraignment or trial. The charges and sentence were read to the adjutant of the regiment, who pronounced them “about right,’’ and then the prisoner was brought up to answer. The charges were read in due form with great solemnity by the court, to which the prisoner pleaded “not guilty.” “You're a damned liar,” yelled the irate colonel in that calm and judicial manner so characteristic of him, and forthwith he read the punishment, forfeiture of a month’s pay, to wear abail and chain while in camp for a month, and to be confined within the limits of camp for six months. The sentence was pronounced in front of the entire regiment on dress parade, and there was but little trouble from stragglers in that regiment afterward.

Amusement*. THE COMING fflNSTBKLS. After the famiae, a feast will be spread at the Grand Opera Honse next Monday and Tuesday exemngs, by Emerson’s Megstherian Minstrels, fifty in number. This is the largest, and is said to be the best troupe of minstrels that ever traveled. There are eight end men, sixteen song an'd dance men, who introduce the most wonderful and grotesque tumbling into their business, a triple quartette composed of some of the best singers in the profession, and other attractions on a like scale. Among the most noted burnt cork artists are Billy Emerson and Luke Schoolcraft, the extreme end men, George H. Goes, long connected with the San Francisco and Bryant’s, Billy Carter, Barney, Oberist, Author Cook and others more or leas wi4ely known. The orchestra part of the performance is said to be first-class.

A Card.

To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: I derive to correct s local of yesterday. In which my name occur*. Father Besaontes, a itw days since, called on me la the post-office building in reference to hi* hospital. City Attorney Henry was not present. As to my offer of services, the following 1* what I said in my printed argument to

the city authorities, via.:

“There Is no demand or necessity for a hospital on that precise location. The site and building are not elisible lor a hospital. There 1*great danger in the premises, snd there l* no occasion to risk any danger whatever. We are not opposed to hospitals properly planned and located, indeed, as you know, I volunteered

before you, to give my poor service*. In they might com stand, to the proponents of tuts project, and the medical profestien of the city, to aid and assist them in the establishment of a general hospital to be located In some unobjectionable

Father Besson lee, aad none other. Very respectfully, C. L. Houmiis, Attorney tor remonstrant*.

The second annual picnic of ti»* 8L Peal’s Cathedral workingmen** club takes place August 13th at Golden hill. The picnickers will be transported to the grounds by a flat boat which will leave the North street bridge over the canal at 8 o’clock of tit? appointed moreing.

Stoam Fewer. The aggregate stfeam power in ose in the world is, at present, 3,500,000 home-power employed in stationary engines, and 10,"00,000 horse-power in locomotive engines. The force is maintained without the consumption of animal food, except by the miners who dig the coals, and the force maintained in their muscles is to the force generated by the product of their labor about 1 to 1080. This steam power is equal to the working force of 25,000,000 hones, and one horse consumes three times as much food as one man. The steam power, therefore, is equal to the saving of 75,000,000 human beings.

Bright’s Disease aad lee Water. A Baltimore druggist, who has given much attention to the matter, expresses the belief that Bright’s disease of the kidneys is dne to the immoderate nse of ice water. It is a fact that Americans nse ninety per cent, more ice in their drinks than any other people, and that there are seventy-fire per cent, more cases of Bright’s disease here in proportion to population than there are in any other conntry. This affliction was scarcely known among physician* before the use of ice became common, and it has kept pace with the increased consumption of the latter.

What It Costs to be a Bandsman. Four years ago Josephus Sooy, ir., the republican state treasurer of New Jersey, defaulted for $70,000. He was arrested,' tried and convicted and sent to the state prison, and recently, having served out his term, went west. Of the amount he owed to the state $26,000 was made up hr bis friends, leaving $44,000 to be paid by his bondsmen, eight in number. Five of these are now bankrupt, and the deficit must be paid by the other three, Gen. John Irick of Barlington, James M. Durand, the Newark banker, and father-in-law of ex-Governor Warmoth of Louisiana the courts having so decided.

The Panama Scheme all Right. Signor Gioja, engineer, has explained the Panama canal scheme to his holiness the pope, who bestowed the pontifical blessing on the project. His holiness said he hoped the canal would prove morally even more than materially, a bond between the old and new worlds.

iXCOBSION To Petoskey will go at 5:45 this p. m., August 7, over the Pan Handle and Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R., and no mistake. Get your tickets at Union depot. Sleeper accommodations will be secured at Richmond.

LOCAL ITEMS.

. Lewis A Whttkhxxd, monuments,161 Maas, sve,

Caution,

Knowledge has come to ua that In some localities, on account of the superior efficacy of our Dr. McCabe’* famous Medicated Blackberry Brandy, (made from the root for medicinal use only) and or twenty years the acknowledged standard cure

devoid of medical virti

•harks by and Ward Bros., Ft

Ward Bros., kt Wayne ave., who will furnish it genuine. Sold only fn bottles bearing our signature. G. W. Jones A Co,, wholesale druggists, Memphis. [j] n nt-tu,th,a

There will be a reopening of 8. E. Dlnnln’s billiard hall, saloon and restaurant, 202 East Wash, st., Saturday night, accompanied by Bleasenherz’r Brass Band. 1 f

Tire Highland Military Academy, Worcester, whose card appears in our educational columns, offers superior advantages for the education of boys. ua-tUjth.s s Fink monuments at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio st. tta

Clearance sale of bats at Bamberger’s. t s

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

50 Dozen WHITE SHIRTS AT OLD PRICES, ▲T J. A. McKenzie’s.

FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY fancy FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAFCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY

8-lnch Laces, 5c. Fine Laeee, 5c. Hlce BOWS, 5c. Children’* COLLARETTES, lOe. 12Xc, 16c. Canopy-Top Mosquito Ban, $1.25. Lisle Thread GLOVES, 15c, 20c, 25c. Laee Ties, 18c up. Regular Made HOSE, SOc. New Bows, 15c. New Bows, 25c. Picture Frames, all sizes. New stock of Baby Carriage*, AT THK FANCY Bazaar.

BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR

BAZAAR bazaar BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR

OILS.

Extra No. 1 and No. 2. OIXj. Golden Machinery Oil. Light Engine 0U. Spindle OiL Cylinder Oil. Snearm Oil. Wett Virginia Natural Lubricating Oil. Machinery Oils of all kinds.

Chemii

1 forceps, Browning.

eals, etc., etc,, Browning A Sloan’s.

wuvAuioeuo, csea^.y cw,, &#xuwuxxi5 un oiuoxx o* Prescriptions ■ specialty, Browning A Sloan’s, Paints, powders, oils, Browning A Sloan’s Soaps, sponges, etc., etc., Browning A Sloan’s,

n r.

BURDSAL’S Paint aM Oil In, 34 South Meridian St.

BORIS ass SUBBEB BESOM*

Rockbridge Alum Springs, VMMUliMMA. TfeteMleferaxMl Wauertm* Plaseo I* mow opom. with • cmpstclty of Elffat Hismtireti Li no* to. With CM. Noemx Cobb as •••Mnl ausager, aad J. W.Batubb Is charge of tha CulstnaDseartwent, pNlsKMcui will Ilik4 a coffdiai wfelc-oiu# amdl. |>l#aids*

aat sojuura.

The premtotor potato with pride to tha eertlflloundiB his pamahlot, whtoh eaa ba had at

at the Springs, tram saah die-

cates_,

Tha News office, or at

ltto*|Orit the Springs, I physicians aa Dr. Tbomaa

«nd tha lata Dr*. Chrtwright, of Now Orleans, sod NoaL of Bolttmore, aad at horn showing medicinal quail tire in the cure of herein}*, Cmmemmptttom, nywpoptlc Imdttgwewmm, Ctoromtc Dtmrrtaeas. mmri Chromic Cememam, mmti the Woomaoo pecnltaur to Wosurm. Tonwot the growing wants of the afflioted. the Water and MASS baa been greatly reduced in price, aid can ho fonad at aB first-dam druggtato at WJ.Wpm ease. Maas, $1 per riaL Qmd Mir MnphJttt. tu.UM . JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor. Vest Mn Sprigs, ' Via Orleans Station or Sfceali, ORANGE COUNTY, IND. The place to go for health, comfort or recreation. Prices to suit the times. For parttoalare, address Dr. J. A. LANE, West Roden. uflUV S“; I VI " Rfs W Kidney and Liver VII I IY1 | Medicine, cures Pain, ha the Book. _ _ — _ Side or loins, ami 1% A A I# V 99 111 o' tb® Kill.If ■ Kidneys,Bladder and ll U IC 1 Urinary Organs, iwmm^F mm ■ Dropsy. Gravel, Die* betre, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Dtasoaea, Female Weakness snd Exeemre: HUNT'S KKMKIMT to prepared KXPRESS1. Y for tacse diseases. [From Rev. K. G. Taylor, D. D.. Pastor Pint Baptist church.] Pmovronaca, R. L, Jan. 8,1879. I lean testify to the virtue of HUNTS REMEDY in Kidney Plseaae from actual trial, having been greatly benefited by ito use. E. G. Tatlor. Mxaaaxrous, Mncic., April 7,1878. W*. E. Ciab*—Dear Sir: I so w HUNTS REMEDY used in a case of Dropsy with perfect success.

the patient is well. I shall give HU In Dropsical and Kidney Dtotoume.

perfect success, and HUNTS REMEDY

C. H. Blxckxb, M. D.

HUNT’S WEMEDYis purely Vegetable, and Is used by the advice of Physicians. It has stood the test of time lor 30 years, and the utmost reliance may be placed In It. On T K 1 A I. Wild CONVINCE YOU

“Bend for pamphlet to|WM. R. (LAJRKR, jProri-

deuoe, B. I.

SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tc,Ui. ;

Just Received Case Luster Coats, Case Alpaca Ulsters, Case White Lawn Ties At ipesnto yerdiMBu Case White Shirts, At 78 easts. Case LINEN PANTS, At 6Se, 90c and $1.25, AT THE WHEN Clothing: Store, 84, 86,88 art 40 N. Feu. St

GENTLEMEN’S IaOVST otto? s h 6 e s

HUNT’S Cost.

1REMEDY

WALL PAPER. Now is the Time to Buy Cheap. CALL AT EDWIN POWELL & CO.’S, th,B,tu 88 East Market 8t« JUST IN! Pearce’s Sola Biscuit,

BARNARD’S CITY SHOE STORE, 40 W. Washington St. Cidn’s Carriages, 03E1.0<^>TT£ri?A, — A T? f* TTTP DV fT.rtrrnQ jljL Xw Ik*/ Jtl JCj tv X \-X v*/ v*/ Xj Off WALKING CANES, Base Balls, Bats, Bicycles, Velocipedes, Boys’ Wagons. The LargratJStock in the West of Fancy Goods, Toys and Notions,

Wholesale and Retail.

NEW GOONS DAILY ARRIVING. - The Latest Novelties Always Ui Store. CHARLES MAYER & CO. 20 West Washington St. The Mercantile Agency.

RECEIVED MOIB’S Oraue Marmalade. jGlXjSO, BITTERS Be tat Jelly. 20-Pound Buckets.

H. H. LEE.

Cool Smoking.

LITTLE DORRITT CLEAR HAVANA. CIGARETTES.

PITAS V MTTVITP IsHUB. JT* JILJCj a Hutf 11 North Fowl street, a t Under I. O. O. F. HalL

, J. F. YOUNG, Boarding, Sale and Livery Stable, 1*7 Oix-olo St. (a). uo-w,f,m

JUST ONE DAY. The Book for Summer Reading. Cloth, SI; Paper, 50c. Bowen, Stewart & Co., ^18 West Washington St. j.b.cameron; ffiwoamgr to H.I* BenhemJ DRAIsKR Of r Matte, Matte Books, Strlogs, Ete. B NORTH FKNMBYIiYAKZA ST.

30 More NTow Styles MASON & HAMIN, Church and Parlor ORGANS, ON EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

10 MORE New Rosewood Case Pianos, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS, $165. *ar Price Lists and CsUdougee mailed free.■09 theo.pfXfTlin&co. Second Floor. Odd Fellow. Hall, OOB. WASHINGTON AND PENN. STREETS. tU.th,*

Supply of Coal For Public Schools.

The Board of School Commlsrionere of the city of Indianapolis invite bids for the supply of Goal for the nrerent school year. The best Uay county Bloek Coal will he required. TheCoal to be delivered in tha bins of the school bouse? in such quantities as the Board may order, and to be weighed upon the public scales or by such weighers as the Board may select, seventy pounds to the bushel. The Board reaerves the right to reject any or all bids Proposals will be received up to 4 p. m. Friday, August 18, 1879. By order of the Board. PETER ROUTIER, Chairman Committee on Furniture and Suppliea.

WALNUT LOSS.

The highest market price will be paid for Walnut Logs bj the Sewing Machine Cabinet Co., Head of Malottare., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. [ajito

Mmm«ml.—Boom and Sign

PAINTKBS’ A Painting, sa SSSf Slot Chmamento. SL Furniture aad Cabinet Finisher, 50cj Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50c; Carpenter, f 0 ® 1 ® e 5 ^mmuker, 25e: Candymavssbsw's %?£

Big Sacrifice. 2t to 2ft Per Oeat. Lew Hum Cm be Bought Anywhere. BOOTS and SHOES to be elaeed oat within 89 day*, 71 East Washington st. Ur!** t*

lOo 3E»or XLalb>. PFAFFLIN, The Grocer 04 and 06 Indiana Ave,

R. G. DUN & CO., 38 South Meridian St., Oondlt’s 8tons Block. WM. BARDIE, Monagtt

The Franklin

LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Only Home Compa»y Lb the State. Secure! Mutual! Liberal!

est friends are among the principal business Indianapolis—men who know it best. Its oaned only to policy holders.

Its beat friends are i men of funds loaned only to policy holders. Admitted Assets $377,078.3*. Officers—A. D. Lynch, President; A.G. Pect!bone, Vice Prasldenf; L. G. Hay,Secretary; Fred. Bagga, Treasurer; Wm. E. Harvey,Actuary; Medical Advisers, F.B. Newcomer, M. D.; J. H. Woodbarn, M. D. General Office In Company’s Building, oar. Kenocky • venue and Ullnoisst. th-s-tu

Dinner, 35 Gents, AT sxjOBsm’flip - From 12 to 9 o’clock. Most substantial in ths city. FINEST STEAKS, CHOPS, ETC., At any time. 20 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. s,tu.th

Fischer Pianos.

who want m Rood, reliable Piano at a low flxare wbould call and •«« the FISCHER. Fatly warranted in every reaped.

n it PATTvanrw * nn Art 21* Bn mimJ Wr AJI CSC wva| SB North Pennajlvania It. ta,th,s

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, Cato & MX 28 E. Washington street.

200 ss&isfas^sass: ssa: Jwmm Sammy 4 Co., Uft Nassau street. Nov York.

A RTiam* Manna! of oil and water dolor paintinf, crayon drawing, eto., Me. Guide to suthowhfrflBj'd boekslefW* w bymtil. JB38B

> 119 Nanas rireoL

by mall. Jffi - New York.

fi IV ARES «< New York, or Tricks and Trace of & tin Gnat Metropolis; exposes all swindle*,

or 119 Nanas atreat.

I Mrs. C. B. INGRAHAM, ARTIST, 265 North Tennessee St

CHEAP SALE OF MERCHANT TAILORING At ED. STUART’S, No. 16 Bosth Meridian tired. Every article must be sold in thirty days, in ordsr to make roem lor Fall Stock. Prices Lower than Ever Before.

u/uwvnn m? avw WLLuaDI IUU ilLAVJCilj

TACT TCT F ASkTZQ: JST X>Xj El *

ASM

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

Tha only direct line from IndianapoUa to Oolnmbufe PitUbnrg, Harrisburg, PhUadel phi* tad Now York, without change of com Only one change to Baltimore, Wadtingtoa and Boaton. Fore alwiyf the auu a* by loogor art ■tower route*. BAGGAGE CHECKED Through to dmtiBotioB. Secure yoor ticks* at the Union Depot, and 9aa that they reaf vim “Pittsburg, Cfodnnati A St Louie Baft> way, Panhondls Bouto.” w. L. O’BRIEN, Pam. and Tioko* Agent, Ootambae, D, W. CALDWELLg d*W Q—AtMA—OR.