Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, W!)

OPENING OF It Fall Dress Guilds.

W» hm wo* on oor counter* fuH Itnoi of No* |*oo» Vnbrlco, eomprUtng Lot««t (foveltt« tn kronulw, CfeonUi* ond Fltuh for ComWnnUwn m Vtw COLORS In OmoJ’. HjOx Qoflw, MiunmU> nuth«, rathwere d« Boisi'. ▲U two Now Shodea 14 French Oubmore at old irkM. •

TOO ptceM French Caahmcrre, now aha*!**, full vrldUu, 00c per yard. There goodr are now worth reore at wholarelo. NOVELTIES IN PLAIDS. rtAID CAEHMEBE8. PLAID SERGES, PLAID BASKET CLOTHS. New Flidda for circular*. ■Groat Btrfaiaa in DoBMtio Dtom Good*. Good Poplin Alpaca, l*He; Norelty Mixture*, Itc; MOw Brocades, 15c ; Slii Mixturc*, 17c. PILES OF NEW GOODS At from 5c to !!*<•. Larfret *tcck In the state at lowest prices. L. S. Ayres & Co. FOB NEW AES ELEGANT STYLES IN NECKLAQES, Pendantsand Bracelets GO TO BINGHAM, WALK & MATHEW S, 12 E. Washington «t.

WHEW, in the coarse of human events, yon really feel as 11* yon wanted a Policy in the <MLD and TRIED talens Falls Insaranee Company, of Blew York, call on BARNARD A NAYEEN and get •ne. We invite a careful and critical examination of the July statement.

Indianapolis Classical School.

Prepsree Boy* thoroughly for all Colleges Bcteniitio HchooU. Two pupils hare this ’

passed the examinations

<>illeg<

1 pupils hare this year for admission to Harvard

ollege. Fourth year begins September 10 in Harmonic Hall. Accommodation* in private families near the school building desired for pupils. For Catalogues, address SEWALLA ABBOT, Indlanajwlla, Ind. jy-ou tb-tu,th,« FRUIT JARS, Jelly Glasses,

AT THB

NOVELTY DOLLAR STORE 44 and 46 X. Washington St. All Goods delivered free.

THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE , CHEWING TOBACCO I IB THE .Cold Rope and Navy Twist. TRY IT 0NQ.E. CHAS. M. RASOHIG, 21 Bast Washington st,

EAW EAW I. AW EAW EAW E.AW IrAW I. AW I. AW I. AW IrAW IrAW IrAW IrAW IrAW IrAW IrAW

62d Indiana Report •lost Pabllahod. Price, 15.56. For sale by MERRILL, HUBBARD A CO., fi East Washington st., Indlanap-

BOOKM BOOKM BOOHN BOOHIS KOOKS BOOKS BOOK* BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOO KM BOOKS BOO KM BOO KM BOO KM BOOKM BOOKM

CITY NEWS.

Thermo merer,

t 5 tt 05°, 11 p ns

Persons leaving town for the season, and I summer travellers, can have The Daily News mailed to them, postpaid, for 60c per month he adessdr being changed as often as desired

Patrolman Weidel has resumed duty. It cost $4,109.29 in August to keep up the street repair department. David B. Stuck and Mary Evangeline Willburn have beea Icensed to marry. Trustin Boyd will remove to St. Louis i October l, to engage in mercantile pursuits. Adam W'alters, of Pike township, has been • committed to jail to await trial on a charge ■ of burglary.

Of the entire

Silverware, Cloc stock will be clo by the Auction Sales Daily at

lames Mason, arrested yesterday for in* •aluag women on the street, was to-day fined for vagrancy. The sale of beer at the picnic of the Swabians, at Uimber’a grove last Sunday, netted $500 to the society, B. 0, Wright, ex-citr clerk, expects to •pend a few weeks with hii father In Kansas, alter closing np the business of his term ot office. A permit for the erection of a dwelling house on the northeast corner of East am! Court streets, to cost $UO0, was issued to-day toS. Bokin. Prof. I. H. Smart and family returned from Little Mountain, near Painesvilto, Ohio, last night, where they have been recreating for several weeks. A judgment on decree of foreclosure was entered in Judge Howe’s room to-day for $7,740.45, in favor of J^ H. Vajen against Wilber F. Taylor et al. By the omission of a'small but important figure, The News yesterday put W. H. English's assessment for city tax at half a million dollars less than it should have been. There are nine wholesale grocery firms in this city, and it is understood that R. S. McKee’s new building on South Meridian street will accommodate another such a firm. E. C. Atkins & Co., the Sheffield saw works are running their works now fourteen hours out of the twenty-four, and report theic sales this year 20 per cent, of the same period of last year. In order to get proper drainage at the corner of Prospact and Reid streets, the board of public improvements have recommended the passage of ordinances for the improvement of the street There has been some bickering in the Maennerchor recently, and six or eight of the active members have been squeezed out and forced to take place in the .'passive membership of the society. Schnull & Krag, wholesale grocers, are enlarging their store by taking in the room adjoining on the south, and expect to have have the largest and beet arranged grocery honse in Indianapolis. The Social Turn-Verein of this city will give a picnic next Sunday. Excursion trains will be run to bring in the Turner societies of Louisville, New Albany, Lafayette, Evansville and Terre Haute. George Fleming will be appointed committee clerk under the ordinance passed by council last night, at a salary of $100 per month. He w ill occupy the room next to the hall of the board of aldermen. Bishop Simpson stopped over in Indianapolis a few hours this morning, and called on a few friends. He is en route to the Cincinnati conference, which meets at Urbaoa to-morrow. He took the 11 o'clock train. The Indianapolis and St. Louis manage ment havt^ by reason of largely improved business, been able to restore the wages of employes in several departments io what they were prior to the cut of eighteen months

ago.

Center lodge F. and A. M. conferred the

third degree last night on J. Coleman Wilson, twenty-four visiting brethren from Crawfordsville in addition to a full lodge of local members being present. The visitors

went home at 11 o’clock last night. County Treasurer Hanway has entered the

litis for the republican nomination for that office next spring. When he surrenders possession to Dr. Loftin on Thursday he will address him thus: “Here, Doc, take the office and run it for me two years; I’ll be

back at that time.’’

Councilman Rooker woke up last night to find that he had lost his grip on the Fall creek dam nuisance by permitting one meeting to go by without calling it up. He then moved to adjourn until next Monday uight, and hold a special ses.=ijn to dispose of it,

which was adopted.

An irfeverent wag who went to sleep under the preaching of Bishop Reck last Sunday, being asked what he thought of the sermon, replied: “I think he would be a good preacher to get for revival occasions, for I noticed that his sermon was followed

by a great awakening.”

Articles of association of the Eureka gold and silver mining company (consolidated) of Han Juan county, Colorado, organized at Richmond. Indiana, with T. R Wing, R. J. McKay, H. Kaufman and J. II. Wasson ns directors and $60,000 capital stock, were filed with the secretary of state to-day. The claim of William Pedrick against the estate of Gustavus Schurmann, is on trial in the circuit court It has been on the docket for ten years or more, and grows out of an oil land transaction between the parties during the excitement about the close of the war. Pedrick is a resident of Pittsburg. Two or three men from Fountain county called at the governor’s office, yesterday, to -present a petition asking the pardon of Edward Kelly, convicted of killing Thomas Minims, at Coal Creek. The governor was not at home. Kelly was sentenced for five years, an outrageously light penalty for his

crime.

Articles of association of the Ferriter lounge and mattrass company were filed yesterday with the county recorder. On a capital stock of $1,000 the company proposes to engage in manufacturing at 85 and 87 East South street. John C. and James B. Ferriter and Burroughs R. Hallare directors for the

first year.

For some reason or another, the fruit packers this spring neglerted to can the usual amount of strawberries and other small fruit. This was partially on account of the failure of some of the fruit crops. As a consequence, there is unusual activity displayed in the canned goods market, with high prices and

higher tendencies.

Barnum'a train last night was on the spur east of the Union depot. Seven of the show people fell into Pogue’s run while endeavoring to find their way to the train. The switchman fished out four of the luckless wights, and then giving out called ou the

police at the depot for help, wl

were brought to land.

Ip, when three more

AUCTION S

Stock and Fixtu

ks, Bronzes, etc. sed out without eer. Chairs rese 10:30 a. m., 2:30

A comroiMlon merchant told a reporter this morning that the demand for lemons and oranges had fallen off mow than one half ou account of the presence of domestic fruits, peaches, pears, apples, grapes, etc. It is also noticed that In the early fruil season, May and June, the demand for eggs for culinary purposes fulls off largely. Dr. H, G. Carey, T. A. Morris and his three sons, John, Thomas and Milton, Thomas H. Sharpe, Hervey Bates, John C. Wright, J. W. Sherwood, and William McGinnis, of the I., C. and L. road, and Samuel Frazee, leave this week on a special car, for a hunting trip along the line of the Northern Pacific road. They will be gone about three weeks. A reporter of The News to-day encountered a man in search for a house to rent. He said he had been looking for a house at all the real estate offices and by driving throug the city for two weeks and cjuld find none to suit, and "finally had to offer a bonus to the expressmen who do the moving of families to apprise him of any probable vacant bouses. By the time it was light enough to see at all this morning, there were a score of boys and men hunting over the site of the circus for the lost money, jewelry and pocket goods that usually remain where a big crowd has passed a couple of hours. One man found a pocket book, but he didn’t look as if the treasure trove were worth the trouble of going through the mud for. The Peoria and Springfield road yesterday parsed back into the han-ls of J. R. Hilliard, receiver, the lease of the Pekin, Lincoln and Decatur road expiring. The road will hereafter be operated independently, thus releasing the I., B. & W. of its unpleasant dilemma as to reaching Peoria, as not only the trains of this line but those of the P., L, & D. and Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern will run over the Peoria and Springfield road. The fight on the purchase of a horse for the city.| hospital came up in council last night, and Dr. Van Vorhis's motion to striKe out from the ordinance the allowance of $80 therefor. The discussion taking a wider range than the horse question, the Dr. said that in his opinion the expenditure of $000 for a wind-mill to supply water, and pipes to conduct it through the building, was so much money thrown away. The horse was finally sustained by a vote of 16 to 5. Two or three members of the mercantile association are doing the wind-work in the matter of erecting a one story wooden wigwam, capableof holding 5,000 persons. It is proposed to lease the Coburn property, corner of Ohio and Delaware streets, and build thereon. They think they see their way clear to renting it for the poultry show next January, religious, temperance and political meetings, and probably may catch a saengerfest or two. Please you, good gentlemen, the Academy of Music is still unbuilt. Personal: Adolph Metzner, the well known druggist, will shortly remove to Malta, Colorado, and engage the drug business at that place. Alexander Harbison, bill poster, holds half of a tisket calling for $1,000 in the Louisville lottery. Edward McCarty has been appointed to the merchants’ police force vice Walter Whiteman removed to New Albany. John Carr and Ella L. Gihgon were married by Esquire Newcomb on Sunday night. They said fhey were on tbeir way from Colorado to New' York, but had a Marion county license. A Determined Suicide. Information .reached the city to day of a case of suicide near the JohnsCU aa >l Shelby county line, in which the actor showed a remarkable degree sf determination to end his life. The deceased was a young man named Thompson, a fine specimen of manhood, aged about 30, who had been paying assiduous attention to a fair widow of Shelby county, Mrs. Hannah Norvell, v*hom he expected to marry. Several days ago he visited Skelbyville, and in company with several acquaintances visited a number of saloons, becoming intoxicated. This was an experience altogether new to him. When he next called upon his affianced, she told him she would never marry' a man who drank, and gave him to understand that all was over between them, at least as far as marriage was concerned. Thompson was very much depressed over this, and moped about the house for a few' days, and then suddenly disappeared. Saturday hisjbody was fouud In an unused well. He had forced himself through a sixteen inch opeaing in the cover, and on reaching the bottora, sat down and suffocated himself by placing his face in the water, leaning over his knees' for the purpose. His shoulders and-back of the bead were perfectly dry. Public Contracts Awarded. Contracts were awarded by council laK night, as follows: John L. Harana, gravel first alley north of Lockerbie street from Liberty street to first alley west of Neble street, twelve and a half cents per foot each side; J. L. Spalding, improving north sidewalk of Washington street, from White rive? to Ray street, $1.9© eents per foot; James W. Huason, grade first alley north of Maryland street, from Benton street to first alley east, twenty-three and a haif cents per 5oot on each side; E. B. Elliott, paving south sidewalk of St. Mary street, from Alabama to Delaware street. 24 cents per foot; James Mahoney, gravel alley between McCarty and Sinker streets, from first alley west of New Jersey street to first alley east of Alabama street ten and a half cents per foot each side; Fred Gainsberg, gravel Shelby sUreet from terminus of Virginia avenue to Colgnove street, 53 esnta per foot each side. Contracts and bonds wore ware reported and approved in these cases.

Council Cometitteea and Boards." The ordinance passed by the coancil, last night, prescribing rules and regulations for the government of the city council, make® the following division of committees: Accounts and claims, bridges, contracts, edteatioa, finance, judiciary, markets, office fixtures and supplies, ordinances, printing, public charities, public health, public light, public property, railroads, rules, sewers and drainage, streets aad alleys, and water. The boards are as follows: Fire, hospital, police, dispensary, board of health, city commissioners and public improvements.

res formerly ow WATCHE The winding up limit or reserve, rved for the^Ladi and 7:30 p. m. J. H. FRENCH,

runi-io LIGHT. A Suggestion as to Lighting tha Ilallrond Tracks—U,400 Lamps In Use. At a recent meeting of thf council a motion was introduced and referred to the committee on public fig lit, with power to act, to authorize the erection of gas' ribsts on West street, from Georgia street t« Kentucky avenue. The committee last night reported that they deemed it inqioUtic to order the improvement, for several reasons. There are now 2,400 public lampslighted under the late agreement with the gas company, for which $60,000, nearly one-ninth of the total estimated expenses of the city for the current year, must be paid. Every additional light will cost $25 per annum, and under the economy made necessary by the tax levy for the year, they dare not favor any additional expense' in this direction. Any increase, however expedient or important, would only open the way for further augmentation of the bill for gas. The committee call attention to the fact that the locality named in the motion is crossed by more than a dozen tracks of company and private railroads, organizations to which valuable concessions have been granted by the council. Only four lights are asked for between the points needed, and the suggestion is made that the railroad companies be asked to assume the expense of erecting and lighting the posts and lamps, which will be only $100 per annum. In this connection, the committee ask whether it would not be politic for the railroad companies to light at their own expense the network of tracks located in the city, which are now unlighted save at the intersection of lighted streets, and also whether the city has power to compel them to do so. Attention is called to the 43d clause of section '53 of the dty charter which reads as follows: (The councils have power to enforce ordinances.) “To regulate the speed of railroad trains through the city; and also to provide by ordinance for the security of citizens and others from the running of trains through any city, etc., and recommend that a report hereon be demanded from the citv attorney. the committee also reported that the Gas Company had put in service 200 of the lamps discontinued under the temporary contract of 1878-79, and that the full quota of 2,400, stipulated under the new temporary contract for 1879-80, are now in use. The Gas Company made a verbal agreement to shift the burners, etc., from any of the lamps now in use to any of the 440 now remaining unused, but they desired that the work be all done at once. The committee, therefore, ask that councilmen and aldermen notify the committee before the next meeting of their respective bodies of any changes they desire to be made in their several districts. The reports were received. Health Matters. The secretary of the board of health reported to council last night that during the month of August legal notices had been served to dean up and disinfect, etc., as follows: By sanitary officers, 581; day policemen, 50. Deaths during the month were distributed as follows: Northeast quarter, 31; southeast, 38; northwest, 45; southwest, 13. Scarlet fever is -assuming sufficient proportions to cause some solicitude, and a white flag has been ordered to be placed in a conspicuous place at every house in which is scarlet fever. The report of deaths in the last half of the month shows ten deaths from this cause in a total of 68. There were eight deaths from inanition, and three from old age.

Hocussed His Grog. A man claiming to be a New York traveler, but who does not disclose his name, was accosted by a woman near the Occidental hotel lafet night, at 11 o’clock, and started to see her, at her request, to her home, two squares away, aa she was afraid to go alone. On the way up Illinois street they were met by two men and a woman, when introductions were made all round, and they went into a saloon where everybody drank. This is all the New York gen tlema'n remembered until found by two policemen in an alley, his gold watch and chain, $27 in money, and a $50 check gone. He says he was drueged; others think the story fishy, Jand that it was nothing but a plain drunk'after all. A Case ot Lockjaw. Albert Mathers, fourteen years ofd, son of James Mathers, engineer on the Vincennes road, living at the corner of Georgia and Liberty streets, bad a finger crushed in a printing, prus, at Bloomington, Ind., six weeks ago. The wounded member was rapidly geting well when he was struck upon jt four weeks ago by a playmate, and was a few hours afterward taken with lockjarw. After nearly four weeks intense suffering he is now getting well. He was kept alive by food being administered at times when bis mouth would relax sufficiently to admit of his being fed. He is still very weak and will not be out for some time.

Homesick.

James Day, a nineteen year old youth came iuto the township trustee’s office this morning, having walked here from St. Louis, whither he went four weeks ago from his home in Pennsylvania. He was pale and haggard and said he would surely die if he did not get home. His father and mother are dead and he lives with his aunt, and has never before this trip been a dozen miles from his birth place. Two or three obi soldiers at the trustee's office recognized the symptoms as that terrible complaint known as homesickness, amt the traveler was hel)»ed on his way, being given a pass to Knightstown.

Report of Township Trustee for AagasL Number of applications 112 Number ruarxed for relief.....: 7 Number marked fur poor house 7 Number parsed away™ 8S Number not needing aid 10 Total 112 112 Buried 18 Whole number relieved during month........... 96

EXPKfCDITURKS.

76 grocery orders, $2 each- .’. :?152 00 8 loads coal, 82.25 each .-. 6 75 2 loads wood, |2 25 each 4 50 Cost of burial - 60 10

67 85

Transportation

Total.

.*281 20

nedby HARRY S, JEWEL

V '

of this estate is The QUALITY es.

TUK WIN rKit PACKING iKAAON. Borns Bpoenlatlons Conearntnf How (ho HosIiims Will Ire Managed this Yaar.] The winter pork packing season begins on the first of next November, and as there may possibly be a few changes In the management of some of the bo see, there Is consider* able speculation on th i part of the brokers and those -interested regarding the final settlement of that part of the business. Kingan, Ferguson and Landers will pack in tbeir respective establishments, and Coffin, Green* street and Fletcher will probably occupy their old stand. Barnes, McMurtry k Co. have made proposals, it is understood, for the packing house built by Holmes, Pettit k Bradshaw, which they rented last year, aud Mr. F. A. W. Davis, on the part of the Indiana banking company, the owners of the building, told a News reporter yesterday afternoon, that he expected there would be no change in the renters this season. The past year has been a prosperous one for the shrewd packers. All meats packed when hogs were only worth from $2.50 to $3, last winter, and sold* when prices were high this spring made money, while those who held their stuff until'now are losing. Nearly every establishment in the city sold its meats at the higher prices, and the meats offered for sale now were principally packed on commission and held by the country owners for war prices. It is the general impression that packing hogs will be plenty and cheap this season, and if this proves to be correct more hogs will be packed than ever before. There certainly will be no new packing houses built this fall, the season being now too far advanced. But next spring it is probable that tne Indianapolis packing facilities wiU be increased at least 10,000 a day. This depends, however, largely upon the action of the railroads regarding freights and the action of the stockyards company concerning room, etc. No fears are entertained regarding the latter, though. A Drunkards Folly. J. W. Bourn, of Coatsville, was drunk on South Illinois street raising considerable of a row. Patrolman Shutt warned him to keep quiet and go to his hotel. For aresponse Bourn drew his revolver and would have shot Shutt but for Patrolman Case's interference, who knocked the weapon out of his hand. These two patrolmen then, with the assistance of Martin Powers, started to the station house with Bourn, but he fought all the way most desperately, and he had to be caged in the dungeon before he ceased his ravings. This morning he pleaded guilty to several minor charges and was released. Had it not been for Case’s prgmpt action there is no doubt a faithful officer’s life would have been sacrificed to a drunkard’s folly. For (tie Drug Trade* A car load of chemicals from Powers & Weightman, of Philadelphia, arrived last night, in charge of Thomas S. Cook, for exhibition at the pharmaceutical display at Masonic hall, from the 9th to the 13th'inst. A space 8x30 feet in the center of Masonic hall has been put aside for the display of these chemicals, which probably is the most valuable load of merchandise that ever rolled into the city, and capable of doing more damage to the human family than a thousand pounds of dynamite.

FINE ART MERCHANT TAILORING—DISPLAY AT LEWIS DESSAU’S.A casual visit this morning to Lewis Dessar's, 120 and 122 South Meridian street, furnished an agreeable surprise in the elegant display in almost endless variety of the finest merchant tailoring goods for the fall and winter seasons. The stock comprises all the latest novelties and patterns of both foreign and domestic manrifacture. Among the former and worthy of special mention, are the genuine Scotch and Cheviot goods, and the very finest English and French worsteds imported by this house, partly direct. Reference should also be made to the California cloths for suitings, which hold a permanent place among the domestic manufactures. The worsted goods in this stock are of superior finish, and comprise all the newest and best of the striped and diagonal patterns, while the prices range from the cheapest to the very highest grades. In overcoatings the stock presents such a wide range both as to variety and class of goods, that a brief reference ’ oaly can be made to them. In this department m iy be found the celebrated Schnabel cloth, asuperior class of goods, and which only first class houses carry. A new and attractive feature is also presented in the same department in the class of goods known as double-backed or reversible overcoating?, the cloth having two different patterns'and no wrong side, and which, when made np, answers the purpose of two separate coats. Mr. N. Landgraf, superintendent of the cutting department aud wlay, by the way, has shown admtrab!" taste in the arrangement and display of the large stock of goods, exhibited one of bis finest Prince Albert coats. It is a fonr button, double breast frock, the only medium dress coat of the season; efit high and made to button in full; the lining used is a- very fine black silk, while the sleeves are-lined with buff satin, wittt black stripe. The universally popular Scotch good?, which are never out of season, will be largely worn this fall. These suits, some of which are already finished, are trimmmed in superior style and are very nobby, the coat being the favorite four-button sack, either single or double breasted. In this class of goods the cutaway style will also be seasonable. O rercoats for the coming winter will be made single and double breasted, to roll high or low, according to the class of goods. The single breasted sack or box overcoat, cut short, with .or without fly front, is always fashionable. One of the latter, tfhown as a specimen, was handsomely trimmed and gracefully cut The double or reversible snit promisee to be an attractive innovati m this season. Mr. Landgr&f has one of these suits cot by himself and made by one of the best workmen in the country. The ccat is finished with the ‘‘patch”* pockets aud stem buttoos and raised seams. The reversible character pertains to every garment, thus giving the wearer practically two sails. Altogether the display at Dessar’s is one which has rarely, if ever, been equalled in this city, and nothing short of a visit of inspection can convey anything like an adequate or appreciative idea of it.

ALE FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS

CRAFT, Jewele RY, DIAM imperatively ne of every article

LOCAL ITEMS.

st Owpsater's, li W. OKI* st.

Lewis 4 Wl Is Fibs mesa: Us.

Do sot oo West Until you have applied to J. 8. Lazarus, General Eastern Agent JndUnspotU end St. Louis railroad, tor tbs lowest psarenger and freight rata*, u O Free urn of Kimball's Catarrh Cigarettes prevents bay fevers oss S' Turned monument* at Carpenter’s, 12 Ohio at. ▼ a Corner potto at Carpenter**, 12 Ohio street vs Head stones at Carpenter’s, 12 Ohio street, v a

Highland Military Academy, Worcester, card appears in our educational columns, superior advantages for the education of

Tua

whose

often superior advantages

hoys.

u*-tu,th,s a

Exroarnoir of Yam. Hats.

We are opening now daily one of the finest and moat extensive lines of Fall lists ever displayed in the city, and invite our friends and the pablic in general to come and see us. H. Bamberger, te a?J

Cautioh. Knowledge has come to tu that In some localities, on account of the superior efficacy of our Dr. McCabe’s famous Medicated Blackberry Brandy, (made from tbe root for medicinal use only) and for twenty years the acknowledged standard core for all Dowel afiectiona, when inquired for unprincipled druggists aeek to deceive the unwary by trying to put on them some worthless trash devoid of medical virtue. In its stead. Pass these sharks by and go to Browning A Sloan's, or Ward Bros., Ft. Wsyne ave., who will furnish it genuine. Sold only In botT ture. G. W. Jones A Co. Memphis, Surgical Instrument*, Browning A Sloan’s. Ttukv«, 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. Paints, powders, oils. Browning A Moan’s ‘ Boa pa, sponges, etc., etc.. Browning A Moan’s.

bearing our signavholesale druggists, [j] n nt-tB,th,s

Farmers We have just received 50 Bags FINEST GOLDEN RIO COFFEE, Price, 20 cents per lb., (former price, 22 cents.) We guarantee it equal to the Golden Rio usually sold In this market at 25 cents perr lb.

No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue. s h. hTlee.

CIGARETTE ■ AND Sm.olx.orai Will do well tn giving our Turkish Tobacco . A trial, as It Is of very Fine Quality. CHAS. F. MEYER) 11 North Pean. street, tv h I ndex li O, O. F. Hull.

WALL PAPER, FROM THE Cheapest to the Finest,

3 81 f Mai

AT PRICES TO 8Un THE TIMES.

EDWIN POWELL & CO.,

83 East Market Street.

Eetianates furnished for bouso and Fresco Pain*ing, Calsominlng, etc. s,tu,th

Notice of Insolvency. At the May Term, 1878, of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indisua, the estate 01 Patrick H. Curran, deceased, was declared probtbly Insolvent. Creditors are, therefore, notified that the ssme will be settled accordingly at the December Term, 1879, of said Court. PATRICK CURRAN, Administrator. August 2U, 1879. tu

J.B. CAMERON, (Hucceeeor to H. L, Bevham,) dkauu in Music, Music Books, Strings, Ets. 10 NORTH MERIDIAN 8T.

FRANK H. SMITH. FINE JOB PRINTING, 16 E. Waahlnffton St., (Up stairs.) All work done in the very beet style and cheaper than anybody.

Large Invoice

Of BOYS’ and YOUTHS’

CLOTHING

RECEIVED AT THE

WHEN

Clothing Store,

NORTH FSNN. ST.

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

School Satchels. School Satchels. School Satchels. SLATES. QT A FPIPC! ik!l?JL-iJTmm JL iZiO* SLATES. Lead Pencils. Lead Pencils. Lead Pencils. SLATE PENCIL?. SLATE PENCILS. SLATE PENCILS. School Companions. School Companions. School Companions. No. 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

BAZAAK 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

OH! MY

Do you have a pain a your Back, Loins r Side? If so, your kidneys are diseased. DO NOT DELAY, but TRY AT ONCE

■K H |J* ■ 44 HUNT’S KHMB M B” iff f Kl>X, The Great O M U VM G Kidney and Liver ■rPlWimi Medicine. It la prepared KXPRESM.V for Disease* of the Kid-

imNJU LUUCAJW V* Jkuk-kcrecavre w a . u v caasre Weeknear, HUNT’S RKMKDY has never been

known to fail.

Moohestoww, Burlington county, N. J., )

September 18„1878. f

Wm. E. Clark—Dear Bin Eighteen months ago I had Drops, around the heart, my physicians and friends despaired of my aver getting well. The first bottle of HUNT'S REMEDY gave me great relief. I feel I owe my very existence to HUNT’S REM-

EDY, and 1 am deeply thankful.

Amo ail 8. COUM.

FpRiNOrixi.D, Effingham Co., Ga., May 17,1879. Wm. K. Ci.akkk—Dear Sir: I prescribed HUNra REMEDY in a complicated case of Drop*y which 1 bad Uvu treating for right years, and I find HUNT’S REMEDY ia the l**t medicine lor Dropsy aud the Kidney’s I have ever used. Wm. H. Wilsow, M. D.

HUNT’S REM-

EDY has cured hundreds who have been given up by Physicians. It cleantes, purifies and streugthena tbe whole ays-.

tern. All who usji it enjoy good health, UNK TRIAL will]

HUNT’S REMEDY

'vtnee von.

Send for pamphlet to WM. K. CLARKE, Provi-

dence, R. I.

SOLD B.Y ALL DRUGGISTS.

ta.th^k

r, 24 East Wash,. ONDS, cessary, and ev fully -warranted

T. E. DAWSON, Audio

STATE FAIR Rcfreshnent Stands and Dining Halls st Fablic Sole on the Fair Grounds, on WEDNESDAY, September 8d, st 2 o’clock p. in. Terms made known at time of sals. 2. M. L0CKHAET. to i-to,tn,U,oa,u,t,o ''''-'-Gmrendtiup’L | ^ , T . ** -Ham

DAWES & McGETTIUAN, PKALKKS IK AND MANOYACTUUKJM ON

Coal nine aad K. K. Supplies th.a.tu 67 W. Maryland st., Ind tana poll., Ind.

4 RTTIITf!’ Manual of oil and water oolor patatf*- Ing, crayon drawing, etc., 60c. Guide to authorship ,80c: o< booksMlere <» by mail. JOBSS HANEY A Ct>.. m Nareas itreet. New Tor*.

st., consisting of

ery article in as represented