Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1879 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1879.
sip. You can buy BLACK and COLORED SILKS for a short time longer at OLD BRICES. GRENADINES AT COST, TO CLOSE THEM OUT. Li. S. Ayres & Co.
FOR NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES IK NECKLACES, Pendantsand Bracelets GO TO BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW S, 12 E. WashluKton »U
LOOKOUT For the Semi-Annual Statement of the HOME, OF NEW YORK. It U good, and again prorea that the merits of the Company are appreciated. BARNARD & SAYLES.
BIRD CAGES, 3BXl.<4LO:B:£]37S, Picture Frames, New Designs and Better Bargains, AT THE NOVELTY DOLLAR STORE 44 amd 46 1. Washington St.
Indianapolis Classical School.
Prepare* Boy* thoroughly for all College* and Scientific School*. Two pupil* bare this year pawed the examination* for admission to Harvard College. Fourth year begin* September 10 In Harmonic Hall For Catalogues, addreaa SEW ALL A ABBOT, Indianapolis, Ind. jy-ou th-tu.th,*
SMOKE THE Dma Blanca Cigar,5c, A Key West Havana Filler.
CHAS. M. RASOHIG, 21 Bctat Waahingrton at.
LAW I. AW l.AW I, AW l.AW l.AW 1.A w I>A W I. AW I, AW I.AW l.AW l.AW l.AW l.AW LAW LAW
62d Indiana Report Juet P obit shed. Price, 18.58. Wot sale by MERRILL, HUBBARD A CO.. S But Washington at., Indianapoli*, Ind. ^
BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS
CITY NEWS.
Thermometer. 7 8W MMMM. MWMM. B7°. 11 p n* 70°, Persons leaving town for the season, and summer travellers, ean have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for 50c per month he adessdr being changed as often as desired
“Modoc” will be arraigned Monday in the criminal court
Craig’s trial for the murder of Long, is set for the early next month. J. S. Hinton will go to Ohio next week to stump the state lor the republicans. Rer. W. C. Webb will speak at the T. If. C. A. meeting to-morrow afternoon.
John 0. Wright is changing Exchange hail, on Market street into office rooms. Court expenses this week were confined to belli Os’ salaries, and amounted to $92.50.
The board of health are now making reports ot deaths in Indianapolis to the national hoard of health. William Paine, n member of fire company No. 4, has resigned, and David Golden has been appointed iu his place. Hattie Steiner sues for n divorce from Fmnk Steiner, on the grounds of abandonment and habitual drunkenness.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day to Leroy Faulkner and Martha Mayfield, Albert E. Bartlett and Flera Armstrong. There is a movement on foot to build a road from Brightwood to Oak Hill, on which owners of “fast steppers” may exercise their Animals. Patrolmen Conaroe and Stearns to-day arrested Win. McCanley, a young boy, for rtealing a pocket book from a man named Rupp, of Southport. Six or seven more of the saloon keepers arrested last Saturday night for selling without a license, came into the mayor's court today and pleaded guilty. A lunacy commission to-day declared Jas. IfcKeosie insane from the effect of an injury on the head and other causes, manifesting itself in attempts at suicide. The new system of receipts adopted for the county treasurer were used to-day for the first time. By this system a separate receipt is given for every year’s taxes. John Howard, who was caught at the depot yesterday while trying to pick an old gentleman's pocket, pleaded gouty to vagrancy this morning, and paid a fine of $10 with
L. W. Brad Wtiml rhage lag very much Penney Iran la.
who left the city several
PuhUvhtrs of paper* and periodicals are being notified by the post office official* to register their publications for transmission as second class mail matter, aocordiag to the new regulation*. L. A. Fulmer, street eommisaiooer, my* that the men employed in repairing the bridge over Pogue'* run were all made eick by the offentive odor arising from the filth in the bed of me stream. The Veteran dub will incorporated under the voluntary association laws of the stem of Indiana. Artlclee of association have been prepared, and will be submitted to the meeting this evening. Empty freight cars that have been detained in large numbers in the east are beginning to return to their eoad*. It will be e month longer however, before the local demand can be folly supplied. The fire bells were tolled at six o’clock this morning for the death of Henry Vogel, a hoeeman at headquarters. He will he buried to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, by the Odd Fellows and fire department. Petitions are circulating for the pardon of James Bavnes indicted by the last United States grand jury for the embezzlement of $40,000 of the funds of the Salem National bank, while cashier. His father-in-law bas paid the default. Clerk Ransdill £ issuing citations in large numbers to delinquent guardians, executors and administrators to appear before Judge Adams in the circuit court on the 25th inst. A prompt compliance with the terms of a citation will save much trouble. J. H. Woodard correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, returned last night from a week’s trip through Ohio. He echoes H. B. Banning’s statement that Ewing will be defeated 20,000 votes. He says the newspaper men all want to see Foster elected. Under the pressure for a reduction of rates to New York something appears to be about to give way, and the charges and countercharges of cutting by rival lines, indicates that the time draws nigh when it will be as cheap to go to the seashore as to remain at home. When the Union railway company was fined for maintaining a nuisance at the depot, two weeks were given it to make connection with the sewer. The two weeks are passed and nothing has been done. Another complaint will be filed against it to-day or Monday. Charles Allen, a colored man, living at 243 Spring street, died at 2 o’clock this morning, and Coroner Wisbard, was called upon to inquire into the cause of death, no physician having attended him. The coroner satisfied himself that death resulted from natural causes, and held no inquest. ■ Councilman Tucker starts to-night on a business trip through the Dominion of Canada, expecting to visit every city. He will v be accompanied as far as Cleveland by Councilman Pearson. City Clerk Wright aud Chief Fire Engineer Pendergast, who will examine the’hoee and ladder trucks in that city. James Wilkerson, the convicted conspirator, while not sentenced to herd labor, yet by the United States law is subject to labor,under the United statute which provides, that all United Slates prisoners shall be subject to the same treatment and discipline as convicts sentenced by the state courts, in the same prison. The soldier who claims to have been robbed on a Vasdalia train, night before last, called upon Postmaster Holloway to-day to learn something about the letter dropped in the mail bv the news-boy, but he was so inexpressibly stupid that the postmaster gave over the effort to make him understand anything about it. A note to The News says that while Justice Pease was considering the motion in arrest of judgment in the Trowbridge postal card case, the defendant told his father-in-law, an old man hard of hearing, that if the motion was denied he would appeal. For this, Mr. Justice Pease assessed a fine of $2 for contempt of court. The Washington Star of Thursday announces the death of W. S. O’Neal, a bailiff in the marshal’s office. The deceased was born in this city, and entered the union army as a private on the first call for volunteers,in the 6th Indiana regiment. He was wounded at Cheat mountain, and for bravery on the field was promoted to the rank of captain. He was appointed one of the bailiffs to take the census in 1870, and remained in the office ever since. He was 44 years old. Numerous informations, under the internal revenue laws have recently been filed with the United States attorney against various parties, in different portioas of the state, for non-payment of special taxes as liquor and tobacco dealers, etc.; and several cases of like character have recently been compromised by the commissioner of internal revenue. Parties will probably learn sometime that it does not pay, in the long run, to “go back” on the United States revenue collectors. Taxes are sure and certain and must be paid.
WHO WAS SHE T ▲ Mysterious Life jfcmled at the City Hospital. Della Campbell, alias Delia Chambers, died at the county poor house day before yesterday, and a post mortem was held on her remains yesterday. She was about 23 Tears old, and came here in the fall of 1875. Neither of the names given are believed to have been her true^iame. When she came here she was well supplied with clothing, and had a large quantity of valuable jewelry. She was a woman of education and refinement, had no associates either male er female, and made a confident of no one. For several months, for more than a year in fact, she lived on money procured by the sale of her jewelry and clothing, and these sources of getting money failing she applied to the township trustee for relief. She claimed to be sick and unable to work, and for the past three or four years has been drifting about, her wants sometimes supplied by private, at other times by public charities. Sbe has been a frequent inmate of the city hospital, the poor house and the home for the friendless. A large number of physicians have treated her, but none have ever understood her case. For a month at a time she would almost entirely abstain from eating, and then would exhibit the most morbid and unnatural appetite, frequently eating a pouad of lard or the same quantity of raw fat pork. She was a beautiful woman, her hair being a rich auburn, and her complexion being so clear and delicate that she was inspected of being an arsenic eater. This opinion was held by a number of medical mea, but no arsenic was ever found iu her possession, nor was she ever known to buy any. Others supposed her to be a morphine eater, bnt when that drag was prescribed for her she utterly refused to take it. The township trustee succeeded in wresting from her the fact that she was born in Carroll county, Ohio, her mother . dying h*r father [marrying again. After her mother’s death she was told by him whom she had always supposed to be her father, and who was a wealthy man that the woman was only her foster mother, that he was not her father; that she was an adopted child, and he from that time forth refused to do anything for her. She would never at any time tell the names of these people, or enter into the details af her life’s history. The post mortem showed that she died from Isck of nutrition, her food failing to assimolate. For nearly two years she has been confined to a cot at the poor farm. The post mortem showed that she was still a child in never having had the catamenial effluxion.
Departure of BtdwelT* Air Ship. Charles Westcott, secretary of the Bidwell aerial navigation company, informed The News this morning that several judgments were recovered against Bidwell recently but that no effort was made to levy on toe air shin during the picnic of the Indianapolis Rifles at toe exposition grounds, as micht easily have been done. On the 30to of July Bidwell packed up his air ship and went to Cincinnati. The stockholders of toe company, who put about $135 into the concern, propose to prosecute him criminally unless he returns.
A HAD JOB. Mr. nierhy*. KWorTto (tore Mia Watermelon Fateh from Devastation. Frovos a Fell are. Cyrus BUerbv, out on the Westfield pike, has long been famous as a watermelon grower. Mr. Rllerby will be remembered as the ingenious old gentleman who last winter prepared a quantity of wood for his neighbors with two ounces of powder to the stick, and not informing his wife of hi* benevolent device, that gooa woman was only saved by a Miracle from following a brand new $35 cook-stove through the roof. She has not yet fully recovered her bearing, being suite deaf in her left ear in damp weather. Year after year his fame has increased, and year after year the most robust and succulent melons have cumbered his vines. The patch lies within easy reach of the pike, aad his return for the last twe seasons have, in consequence of increasing travel on the highway, not kept pace with the growth of his reputation. The fruit has not repaid the promise of the flower. • A month ago Mr. Ellerby, while sitting on his hack porch overlooking the lot devoted to his favorite fruit, meditating on the decay of honesty and whittling out shacking peg* for use this fall, was suddenly stricken with sn idea. He rose from his chair, knocked off work with the third un fi ni8h «d and went to ioWn, returning with a small brown paper paper parcel, the string upon which was tied in an apothecaries’ knot. After this he would go every morning at sunrise to bis melon patch. The two largest melon* (they were whoppers) lay near the center of the lot, their verdant vassals round them. He had cut a slight gash in the vine of each of these two melons, and taking a little white powder from the brown paper 1 with a pocket knife he would pat it m the gash. The juice of the vine carried this into the melon, which thoroughly absorbed it. Fanner Ellerby did this very slyly, looking all along the horizon to see that he was unobserved. Jle repeated this work every morning for a month, and it was astonishing how those two melons grew. It may have been sugar he was giving them; perhaps it was taffy. Mr. Ellerby suspected several of his neighbors.. He knew they had designs on his melon patch. He said as much to his wife the other day at dinner, and added, with a smile that uncovered three-quarters of an acre of gums, that he “hoped them melons when they et ’em wonld agree with ’em, that was all.” And little JoFnny Ellerby, aged nine, and little Jerry Ellerby, aged eleven, winked like owls at midday and tried to reach each other with theit feet under the table. Bat they didn’t know the cause of their father’s early rising. About 9 o’clock last night these two boys were taken suddenly sick with the most direful cramps and retchings and vomitings. The farmer saddled his nag and rode post-haste to town after a doctor. The medical man came, and he and Mrs. Ellerby and the old man “worked with them boys” till long after daylight. The doctor said it was cholera morbus. But this morning when Mr. Ellerby went out to his patch he found the two largest melons gone. Then he took the brown paper package from his pocket in great wrath and flung it over the fence. A man hauling logs found the package lying in the road, this morning, and took it to an East Washington street druggist, who pronounced its contents to be tartar emetic. No wonder dd Mr. Ellerby threw up his watermelon treatment as a bad job.
Vault Cleaning. William H. English was in a frame of mind this morning. He was grieved almost beyond expression. It appears that he had been served with sixty notices to clean privies attached to tenement houses belonging to him, and under the excitement produced by this array, he cancelled a contract just made fer the erection of thirty additional houses. He claims that under the ordinance regulating the cleaning of privies it will cost him more to keep the vaults in a condition to suit the sanitary officers, than the rents will amount to. His houses, many of them, are located on clayey soils, and every rain will fill the vaults. Then they must be cleaned. For six months Mr. English says he has been trying to hare the ordinance changed, but he can not get the council to even consider it. When The News reporter saw him this morning he was warning a little knot of republican politicians that the enforcement of the ordinance for the benefit of a monopoly in the cleaning business would cost the party more votes than anything else. Probably with this view of the case confronting them, the council may be induced to look into this vault cleaning,'about which a great deal of complaint is made.
The New Manager of the I, B. and W. The several parties interested in the Indiana, Bloomington and Western road held a meeting at Manhattan Beach, day before yesterday, and adjusted the troubles that have so long afflicted that road. Yesterday the following dispatch was received here giving the result of the conference: Mamiatt** Beach, L. I., August 7. George B. Wright, General Manager L, B. and W.: The following ha* this day been delivered to Major Henning: To ail whom it may concern—By direction of Austin Corbin, Gile* E. Tsintor and Josiah B. I>»Cf*oin, purchasing committee, I hereby surrender and deliver np the possession and control of the said main iin* of railroad lately of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western railway com-p-in y, to B. 8. Henning, general manager of the Indiana, Bloomington and Western railway company, under whose directions the road will be hereafter operated. J. W. Camimiell, Agent for Purchasers. General Manager Wright says bis connection with the road virtually ceases with this appointment, bnt he will remain until the new manager arrives, which will be soon, as he is probably already on his way.
About Advancing Wages. The Journal this morninfir says that the Indianapolis rolling mill company yesterday notified their employee of an early advance of ten per cent, in wages. As this had a flavor of fish about it, an effodient reporter of The News dug up the following facts this morning: The hands have been wanting an advance for some time and Aquilla Jones, president of the company, baa been considering the matter. He has recently talked with the men and asked them to withhold their demends until the present contracts are filled, as on these contracts the company, if they pay any more than present wages, will lose money. After these contracts are filled the question of an advance will be considered. Ten per cent, has not been mentioned as likely to be entertained as the figure in considering the adv&nee.
The Academy of Maalc. Gen. George B. Wright says it will probably lie several days before the negotiations pending between T. A. Lewis, a gentleman in New York and himself with the Bank of Commerce for the purchase of the Academy of Music will be concluded. If they agree upon terms and the Academy falls into their hands, he says it will be rebuilt as a theater with business rooms underneath and made first-class in all its appointments.
English Law and Chock*. According to English law a banker paying in good faith a check drawn to order is not liable for the amount, though the check has been stolen and the endorsement on it forged. To prevent loss, therefore, holders of such checks sending them by mail or messenger usually cross them, as it is termed—that is, they draw two parallel lines across their face with the addition of “A Go.” This restrict? the drawee from paying the check to any pirson bat another banker, though if that other banker has taken toe check from a thief the true owner has no redress. To guard against this further danger it is now the practice to stamp checks “Not Negotiable,” and sometimes in this manner: “Cash A Co. To Credit With Them of Smith A Co. Not Negotiable.” A check thus stamped can only be paid to Cash A Co. as the bankers of Smith A Co., and is of no avail to any one else. Oar American practice of requiring the drawee bank to assure itself of the genuineness of endorsements is much simpler, and we believe rarely works hardship.
LOCAL ITEMS. X*WM A WHXZMEtai), ■MBomanta.ltt Ma» tva. ts Font monument* at Carpenter* *, U W. Ohio*.
Turned monument* at Garpeater’e, It Ohio (treat. vs
Tun Highland Military Academy, Weveaeter, wboae aard appear* iu our educational column*, oflan euptnor advantage* tar toe education of boy*. ^ u*-tu,th,a a Corner pent* at Carpenter'*, II Ohio itreet. v *
CAtrnoa. Knowledge ha* ootn# to ua that in aoma loealltl**, on account ot the auperior ofBfoey at our Dr. MoCabe'a iamoua Medicated Blackberry Brandy, (made from the root for medlclaal a** only) and lor twenty year* the acknowledged atandard cure for all tiowel aSectlona. when Inquired tor unprincipled dniggiata aeek to deceive the unwary by trying to pat on them aome worthlea* traah devoid of medical virtue, in its stead. Paa* these •hart* by and go to Browning A Sloan's, or Ward Bros., Ft Wayne are., who will furnish It genuine. Sold only fn bottle* bearing our ilrnature. G. W. Jones A Co., whnlamT* dnuxl-ta. Memphis. [jj n ni-ta.th,* Heed *tonee at Carpenter’s, M Ohio street, vs
OAP1TAX MOB STORK. Headquarters for Boot* mid Shoes. Jnut received the large*! stock of ladies and children’* 6ae shoes ever brought to this city; also the beet snort in eat of geatleuaea'a boot* and shoes in the state, suitable for nch and poor, at the Capital Shoe Store, 17 West Washington it. v ■ » - - Wnrdow Green House—“A thing ef beauty—a joy to every household,” See advertisement. VII — — ■■■■• There will be a reopening of 8. B. Dlnnln’s billiard hall, saloon and restaurant, 203 hast Wash, st., Saturday night, accompanied by Bieaaenhers’r Brarn Band. it'
Cloning oat sale of summer hat* to make room for sn immense fall stock. Come and secure a bargain. H. Bamberger. n at
Clearance ale of bats at Bamberger’s. t s
Surgical Instruments, Browning A Sloan’s. Trusses, supporters, Browning A Sloan’s. Dental forceps, Browning A Sloan’s. Chemicals, etc., etc,, Browning A Sloan’s. Prescriptions a specialty. Browning A Sloan’s. Faints, powders, oils. Browning A Sloan’s Soaps, sponges, etc., etc., Browning A Sloan’s, n a
RECEIVED * 51 MATS FINEST Gov’t JavaCofee
No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avsnuo, No. I Madison Avenue. 1
H. H. LEE.
LADY MM, A No. I 5-Cent Cigar.Chas. F. Meyer, 11 North Penn, street, e Under Odd Fellows Halt
Supply of Coal For Public Schools.
The Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis invite bids lor the supply of Coal for ihe present school year. The best Ciay county Block Coal will be required. The Coal to be delivered in the bins of the aahool house? in such quantities as the Board may order, and to be weighed upoa the public scales or by such weighers as tne Board may select, seventy pounds to the bushel. The Board reseiree tha ngnt to reject any or all bids Proposals will be received np to 4 p. m. Friday, August 16, 1879. By order of the Board. PETER ROUTIER, Chairman Committee on Furniture and Supplies. ii
NEW BOOKS.
My Queen—A new novel.. J 88 Peg Woffington v new edition) 80 White and Black, or the Ontcome of a Visit to the United State*—By Sir George Campbell S2 08
Bowen, Stewart & Co., 18 West Washington St
Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, AT Catat & Mai’s, 26 E. Washington street
Mrs. G. B. INGRAHAM, ARTIST, 266 North Tennessee St
CHEAP SALE OF MERCHANT TAILORING At ED. STUART’S, No. IS South Meridian street Every article moat be sold in thirty days, in order to make room for Fall Stock. Prices Lower than Ever Before.
J.B. CAMERON, (Successor to H.L, Beaham,) Mauto n Music, Music Books, Strtogs, Etc. ■ NORTH PKMMSTIiVANIA ST.
| 50 Dozen WHITE SHIRTS
AT OLD FRIGES,
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 FAMCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAFCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY
—-
S-Iach Laces, &c. Fine Laces, 5c. Nice BOWS, 5c. Children’s COLLARETTES, 10c. 12}{e, 15c. C«iopy-Top Mosquito Bars, Lisle Thread GLOVES, 15c, 20c, 25c. Lace Ties, 18c up. Regular Made HOSE, SOe. New Bows, 15c. New Bows, 25c. Picture Frames, all sizes. New stock of Baby Carrlagas, XT 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 B4ZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
▼ IKGIN1A.
TfcteMlwfcsmswd to ■•w op«n. with m catpaacltr •* Blasadred Omstsi, With CM. Honvmx Con as genanl man agar, and J. W. fU YUM in charge of th* CuiaiB* Depaw** meat, patron* will ind a cordial w*Hom* —d ptoao-
The proprietor points with bride to the e*rtiflmte* found in his jmmphtot, which can be had at The News office, or at the Springs, tram such dletincuished physicians as Dr. Thomas Addis Em asst and Dr. Thomas, of Mew York; Dm. Wilson, of Baltimore; Davie aad OabeO. of the UnlvarsHy, and to* late Drs. Cartwright, of Mew Orleans, slid Noel, of Baltimore, aad ethos—showing medicinal
q uslitles in the cure ef
hcresfmlm, CeMtweioepttwm, DywpepUc IndtffewUon, Chronic Disarm eat. sand Chromic Comcaaaa, stand tha Dianase*
pocnllaur «• Women.
To meet the growing »ant* of the affltetod the
MASS 1
WATER aad MASS hM beta greatly reduced in price, and can be found at all first-class druggists
at 17.60 par case. Maas, 11 par rial.
Bead for pamphlets.
tu.th.s JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
Vest Baden Sprigs, Tim Orleans Station or Shoal* ORANGE COUNTY, IND. The place to go for health, comfort or recreation. Prices to suit the times. For particular*, address Dr. J. A. LANE, Wart Baden.
OILS.
Extra No. 1 and Ho. t.
TrcrjacAXjSi oxx*. Golden Machinery OIL Light Engine OIL
Spindle OiL Cylinder OIL Snearm Oil.
We«t Virginia Natural Lubrica-
ting Oil.
Machinery Oils of all kinds.
Just Received Case Luster Coats, Case Alpaca Ulsters, Case White Laws Ties . At it Mate par dosea. Case White Shirts, A* 71 MBlB. Case LINEN PANTS, At Me, We aad tLM,
WHEN Clothingr Storo,
88an4 40H.PeAB.8t.
OH! MY BACK!
KDY. The Great Kidney and Liver Medici ne, cures Faius in the Back, Side or Loins, and all Diseases of to* Kidneys,Bladder and Urinary Organs, Prone w, Gr*Tei, L>ia-
bet**, Bright’s Disease of the Kidneys, Retention , or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Diseases, Feraalq * Weakness ana Exosasw: HUNT'S REMEDY .* YT prepared KXPBJfflBLY for toss* diseases. [From Rev. K. G. Taylor. D. D.. Faster First Bap-
tist Churebq
Fbovxdshcb, R. L, Jan. 8,1872.
BUBDSAL'S Faint ati Oil lisa, 34 South Meridian St
XToxo- Stylos MASON & HAMIN, Church and Parlor ORGANS, OH EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 10 MORE New Rosewood Case Pianos, WARRANTED FIVE YEARS, • $165. •W Price Lists and Catalouges Bulled free.WNi THEO. PFAFFUN & CO.
30 More gentlemen s
Second Floor, Odd Follova HaU, COR. WASHINGTON AND PENN. STKE tu,tM
CiM Carnages, ARCHERY GOODS, WALKING CANES* Base Balls, Bats, Bicycles, Yelocipedes, Boys’ Wagons. The Largest Stock in the West of Fancy Goods, Toys and Notions, Wholesale and Retail. NEW GOOLS DAILY ARRIVING. The Latest Novelties Always In Store, CHARLES MAYER & CO. 20 West Washington St. Upright Pianos. PffiutiM desiring a ico«d Upright at a bargain, will do well to call ansi r-xaniine our ttkock. We hare one beautiful UPBUdHT to rent. D.H. BALDWIN & CO.,
s,tu,th
22 North Penn. St.
GREENHOUSE FOB EVERY ONE.
Portable Window Conservatories and Window Gardens from f 10 to f 100. The designing and constructing of Ornamental Greenhouses and Conservatories a specialty. Estimates given on the construction of Horticultural Buildings. v Especial attention Is also given to Landscape Gardening. Addreaa C. A. NORDYKE, Richmond, Ind. vtf
Fischer Pianos.
Tboae who want m koo«L rollable Piano »8 a low figure should call and see the i'lfeK'HKK. Fully warranted In every reapert. D. H. BALDWIN ft CO., SS North Pennsylvania St. ta,tb,s
WALNUT LOSS.
The highest market price win be paid for Wainat Logs by the Sewing Machine Cabinet Co., Head ef Maloti are., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Wlta
Big Sacrifice. 20 ts 25 Per Ceat. Lees than Cu be Bought Anywhere. BOOTS aad SHOES to backnod oat within SO days, 71 East Washington at. Uy]tn la
XaO'W" otto? shoes * At Cost. BARNARD’S CITY SHOE STORE, 40 W. Washington St
WALL n a npn PAPER. Now is the Time to Buy Cheap. CAUL, AT E WIN POWELL & CO.’S, tih^,tu 88 East Market SU
The Franklin LIFE INSURANCE CO., OP INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Only Home Compaay la the State. Secure! Mutuall Liberal! It* best Mends are among the principal business men of Indianapolis—men who know it best. Its funds loaned only topolioy holders. Admitted Aisets ——8377,078.81. Officers—A. D. Lynch, President; A. &. Pevtibone. Vice President; L. G. Hay,Secretary; Fred. Baggs, Treasurer: Wm. E. Harvey,Actuary; MedicauAdvisera, F.8. Newcomer, M. D.; J. H. Woodbarn, M. D. General Office In Company’s Building, oar. Kenucky avenue and Illinois at. th-e-tu
Dinner, 35 Cents, AT 3SSJOKS] Ft-’NB, From 12 to t o’clock. Most substantial in the city. FINEST STEAKS, CHOPS, ETC., At any Urn*. 80 WEST WASHINGTON ST. s,ta.to
Our Citizens can order their Bleaks, Chops, Roosts, etc., FROM TH1 CLEAN MEAT MARKET 2» E. WASHINGTON BT., by Tslephooa. •WBeef Tenderloins a specialty Just now.-WB Um: j MILT POUDEB, :
Paring and Hoofing Material. If you want smooth, durable aad eooaooticol pavements, walks or cellar floors, apply to us. sms * sun HER, Ho. 1W West Maryland street. mm Bend postal card lor circular. s,tu
T|R. F. W. ROBB is the oldest MtabUibed speJS ciallat In toe city. His toegexpsrtenm accounts for hi* satwa** in toe treoteMOt of Chronic diseases, Catarrh, Disease* of tbs Throat and Lungs, etc. Office, room 2 Vajen’s Block, Nortit Pennsylvania street. Consultation fre*. Ls
^.’VAKK* of Hew Ycrt, or Tricks saadTrapsaf humbugs and tetoSTjmi 'ouTneariy pages, profusely Illustrated, 60c. of any bookselisr or newsdealer or by mauTjHS&B HAMBY A OOn *mt,ksm’~ '
U»*aau
aKuwt sSeyl »Uy ben-
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greatly
.testify to the virtue of HUNT’S REMEDY ^y Mseaee from actual trial,’ having 1
E.G.T*ru»
icfited by Its use. E. G. Tat lob. MontmaroLm, Mnnv., April 7,1878.
Wm. A Cnanx—Dear Sir: I saw HUNT’S REMEDY used In a care of Dropiry with perfect auecere 1 did not treat the patient, but four attending physicians had given up thecaae aa hopeless. HU ST'S REMEDY was then used with perfect sucoem, and the patient is well. I shall give HUNT’S REMEDY
in Dropsical and Kidney Diseases.
C. H. Bueockh, M. D. HUNT’S REMEDY is purely Vegetable, and la need by the advice of Phy sirians. It has stood the test of time for 30 year*, and thruutmost nffi-r-emaji
placed in it. C TRIAL VT
CONVINCE YOU
HUNT’S
iREMEDY
-Send tar pamphlet tof WM. E. CL l&U, IProri80LG BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tu.th,*
JUST IN! Pn’s Ma Bull
lOo Foir X*V>.
PFAFFLIN, The Grocer 04 and 06 Indiana Ave.
The Mercantile Agency. R. G.DUN&C0., 38 South Meridian St* t Osadit’s 8tone Block. WM. HAXDIS, Mamgst
WHEN TOD TRAVEL
TAKE THE FACTS .A. CT X> X* :E1 AND PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE The only direct line from Indionapoli* to Oolumbofl, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadd phia and New York, without change of cart Only one ob'sngfc to Baltimore, Washington nod Boston. i , fare alwiya the eerne as by longer not elower rojitoa. BAGGAGE CHECKED Through to destination. Secure your tickets at toe Union Depot, and eee that they rmi via “Pittsburg, Cincinnati ft Bt Louis Baih way, Panhandle Route.” W. L. O’BRIEN, . «*m. Paso, and Ticket Agent. Columbus. D. W. CALDWELL, After Gmseal Maowaa
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nANKKCVTCT.
In to# District Oeart of tbs United Wates tor the
District of Indiana.
In to* matter of Jsmm Hlcbols, bankrupt. Za Bankruptcy. No. *,60*. ArtT approved March 2. 1867. v t NEWTON M. TAYLOR, Assignee.
JN HANMMLPTCY. In to* District Court of to* United States fsr to* District ef Indiana. In to* matter ef Jam*. Nichols, bankrupt. Iu Bankruptcy. No. 8 608. Indteipoti?Sbaaa, at IS »• “»-. « the dsvnfA urosTMT*. tor t 11 * P«rp«** named to tofXto s^ttoTVto* Bankrupt Act, approved March Id, 10*7. _ Aad I torttar fSLw £2l bankrupt, and ihjoTtSon apply e*I*M». « —~ . sattlemaut rJ Ll