Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1879 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1879.
CLOAK,SHAWL AXD Fur Department, The Largest and Handsomest Stock ever brought to the state.
Tir.iT* Hundred New Hhawls, rugtag in pric* tnm Ke XotSO. Sofant OuneTa Hair Curia <« Shawls. All th# lataal Novel tka.
Bilk Far-Unrd ClrruUn. Silk Kar-l.lne-i Doiwum. Silk, A mure and 8*Un Da Lyona. Clrcalan and Dglmana LUad with Ermine, Mink and ftqairrai. , SPECIALTIES and NOTELTJES
_ a’ English Walking Jacket*. Ladi<*’ Scotch doth Walking Jacket*. Ladlee' Scotch Cloth Ul-
Taaey Cio pe, Ladlet
1 I, Manual
dMfereat aty lee and makaa of material.
Abo an elegant .line of Children’a and Mlaaee
Iking Jack« .
atera, Indlea' Faney Cloth Clever*, Lndiea- Fancy
Coachlag Wraps, Lad lea’ plain and Fam Mrs. Dolman*, Man wan x and.Saco aeo
‘ ' • • ' • aterlal.
Ulster*, 1 Plain and
Fancy Clrcu-
u all the
Forty-two le.re-
Enormoua stock and cloee price*. Forty Beal Sacqnee and Dolmans, bought before th •ent advance and will he aold at old price*.. Every garment warranted Pure EnglSh Dye. L. S. Ajrres & Co. IBMAJAPOLIS.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED AT BINGHAM, WALK L MAYHEW S, 13 E. Washington st. Ml. Please observe oar window.
Eoie losrace Co, isrjEn xtvt YorLEdCaih Asset8:::::::$6,128,021.74. Who Popular and Leading Company in Indiana. BARNARD & SAYLES, Agents.
ELEGANT LINK or TABES, TOILET SETS, CUT OLAS3WARE, CHINA axd MAJOLICA, AT TR* Novelty Dollar Store, IMPORTED
8 for 2&c. Also, Fresh KEY WEST Cigars. OHAS. mT RASOHIO, 21 Baat Waabington st.
THE
ARCADE BOSS CLOTHIER
Is now In New York, therefore you cam see such styles of
Sis it (Ms For MEN and BOYS,
4e can not be obtained in other houses, and to duplicate their low priocals entirety out of question. Go to ARCADE, 10 W. Washington street, if shapes, colors and prices anywhere else are not to your notion. ?
CITY NEWS, Th«nuom*Mr. 63 J . | 1 p ■
SO*.
There were 819 sanitary notice* served by the office!* last month. A marriage licenee waa issued to-dav to Newton Simonson and Hannah Dolph. J. C. Thomas contributed $375 to the nimble pickpockets, hstaad ot 9132 a* stated. Pavid Anabro, pedeling without Iicec.se, was fined this morning by Mayor Caven. Mrs. Canby, widow of Gen. Oanby, haa returned to thia city alter several months absence. Elate Lawrence haa been arrested for stealing a dock:from Mm. Meek. Examination waved. B. T. Watt has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Maggie loung, deceased, bond H.eOO. Catharine Madden, 7* W. McCarty street, has afto-day* 1 * 4 ln * au *’ %n4 w “ 40 th « hoepit-
Mis* Alice Keuthsn, of Madison, and Miss Cora Brown, of CWiPcati, are viaiting the famUy of W. B. McKeen, president of the Vandalla road and a party of friends went east last night over the Panhandle in his private car. The lee taro course of the Unity dab will open next Thursday evening *uti a lecture by Dr. W. It. Fletcher, on “What Is known of the brain.’* Bey. Dr. Andrus, naator of Central avenue chorcb, baa purchased the residence No. 327 Central avenue, just north of Howard Johnson s, and will remove there in a few days. The meeting of the library committee to deckle upon the adoption or rejection of the offer of Win. H English, for the new library building, will be held to-night, having been postponed. Albert and EU*a Blake, who should be a loving •tuple, will be tried by Mayor Caven to-morrow on mutual charge, of arsault and battery. A divorce wiU probably come out of the sfialr, F. Harwell, of Cambridge City, succeeds Qjwrge Yoet as chief telegraph operator on the P., C and St. L. road in this dty, Mr Tost taking service with the Weatorn Union Telegraph company.
On th* 21th of September according t > a comntaint for W«pdai*a«M, filed thia wiorninf. J »bn Kiallvr waa hkun and l<edly iuiurnd by a dor be* l<*rtirR io Sj^thtrr and Ooorg* W Lloyd. If sue* the suit. “When wiUQtn. Orant be her**" t* a q iertloa aaiutug atonaideralite portion of the comoiuuUr. if soon, some of the decoration, now up oil' remain, if in the dim, distant future they will be taken down. A Ovman nan ed John Borlin complained to the
not been able to recover It.
The ease of I. Hodgson, architect and auperlnteedetit of the court house, against the county commissioners, *o recover balance claimed to be due on contract, will come up for trial before Judge Elliott and a struck jury to-morrow. ■ Master-mechanic Leeds of the Indianapolis, Dseatur and Spilngfield railroad la In Detroit, purcha- Ing m chinerv for the shops. President Hammond will arrive to-morrow, and he tsreateas tj remain untiMra a. are running into Indianapolis. The sixth convention of the national woman’s Christian temperance unloa will lie held In thia city October V9-Noveml>«f 1, followed by mass
November 2nd. Vi
city uctouer 29-NovemWr l, rollowe
meeting, in all tt# chun h«a November 2nd. Friday, October 17, la designated as a day of failing
and prayer.
P* raonal: ‘ Piahop Chatard left last nlgljt to attend the funeral of Fa'her P.biach at (Jincinnstt, who died in Mt. Hope insane asylum, having necome deranged on account of the ban|:runtey of Archbishop Purcell. He waa for several yean president of St. Mary’s seminary at that pla*.
The new insane hospital will be turned over to tbe trustees on tbe J5ih Inst.—next WeJaeeday. it will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p. m. At
7.30 o’clock Gev. William* will giveformal possession to John Fisbback, rresident of the board. Dre. Bcgers and Everts will make addresses, and
ex-Governor Hendrick* will preside.
Inasmuch aa the qolntennial assessment of ret! estate lor the purposes ot taxation, occur* next year, H is none too early to luggeat that the be t available man in every township should be secured for the poaiiion of asseetur. His.power in 1830 wllj be vast, and property holders should see that
it»l* wieldediwlth j ustice and discretion.
Governor Williams has appointed the following gentlemen dilegates to the Mississippi Improvement convention, which will meet at Uulncy, Illinois, a week from to-morrow: Beuj. C. Calker, Bising Sun; Hiram J. Reamer, New Aibavy;G. J. (.rammer. Evansville: M B. Sulzer, Malivon;
Msj. Jared A. bmitb, U. 8. A., Indianapolis.
Herman Gates, a saloon keeper of this city has been arrested and taken to Brazil for trial on a charge of stealing a horse and buggy. It is alleged that be had been trying to sell lliiior on the fair ground, and all his money was exhausted in paying tines. The rig was taken and given to a woman to drive to this ciiy, who identified him to the
officers.
A final meetlng-of th* executive committee of the industrial parade was held yesterday afternoon. Thanks were Uadored to J. F. WaJJick, for the free use of tbe telegraph wires, and to Messrs. Ridenour and Holloway for their labors. The treasurer waa ordered to publish a balance sheet as soon as the bills ar* ail settled, and turn over the balance, tf there be any, to the txesaurer of the Merchant's exchange. An attempt was made to rob James B. Dickson’s residence, No. 578 North Pennsylvania street, at 10 o’clock Iasi night. The thief was discovered trying to get in the window, but the screams of the women of tbe house frightened him away. It Is thought hi. intention was to enter the house and remain there uniil George B. Dickson returned with the receipt* of the two theaters and then rob him. The supposition thst Mr. Dickson take* the receipts home witn him Is an incorrect one.
COMMISSIONER LB DUO,
Of the Department of Agriculture, on a Westers Trip—Hi* Idoaeon Sugar Grow-
ing and Tea Raising In Indiana.
Wm. G. I« Due, commissioner of agriculture, arrived in the city last night and waa visited by a
News man tbigrinorning.
The reporter asked what waa doing in the matter
of beet sugar.
“Well, we now hare In pres* an article covering eighteen moot la’ inveetigaron of thataubj^ct. I would peeler to talk t« you about .sorghum as a sugar producing crop. The department at Washington is experimenting in these things a'l the time. It is doubtful if beetsugar can be profitably made in this country; of sug.r from sorghum there Is no doubt. Sorghum sugar is made at Edwardsville, Illinois, by a fanner named Schwartz, and also largely manufactured in Minasota. It can be made at ten cents a pound. Now as 200 gallons of heavy sorghum syrup can be produced to the acre, and 150 gallons where the cultl valion is not specially attended to, and ks each gallon sill make ten pounds of crystallized sugar, it can ready lie seen that the making of sorghum sugar 1,5( 0 to 2,000 pounds to the acre U a very
profitable thing.
“Indlata has a much better clima? and better ■oil for the growth of sorghum than Minnesota haa. Another thing in favor of sorghum as a sugar crop it can be grown over a wide extent of country, wherever corn is grown. Now the beet, for sugar, is at best restricted to a very amall area of territory, and depends more on meteorological conditions than on specific properties of .soil. Small sugar refineries for mating sugar from sorghum, have been erected in several pUces. There n one near Cbicsgo, I think another at Faribault, Minn., and another at Si. Louis. The sugar ia as good as that from ihe atigar cane, and can be made as white and haid as any loaf sugar ever manufac-
tured.
“Your tea experiments, what haa become of
themT"
* “ We will grow all our own tea in this countrv, too, b-fore we have done with this thing. Thjse .of the southern states that have enough rain fall are admirably adapted to Us growing. I believe at
the government gardens, the
“Tbe botanical gardens,’’ suggested the reporter. “No, sir, those are kept by a man named Smith, and used by the congressmen ana executive officers to furnish them with bouquets and cut flowers. No, sir. I mean the department
hich are kept all sorts of p ants, ni-
gardens, in w
live and foreign. I have at these gardens, as I was saying, several thousand tea plants, all raised from seeds which were picked from tea plants growing in the southern states. This proves, you see, that tea plants can be grown here. But they wilt never be much of a success in the far west, I am afraid. The climate is too dry, but still tney can be grown there, and grown rapidly, too, but tbe ground must be well irrigated. The southern stgtes is the proper field for this indoatry in America. You can grow some fea in Indiana, but I hardly think that the climate ia particularly adapted for it. In time every family in this state may be able to raise its own supply of tea, and prepare the leaves for the pot in each house, bu{ I am sure that it will never be a
success in the diatriseed purposes in the
slate. The farmers can raise larger crops than from any other sort of seed. And although they make from two to five cents less per bushel they raise enough more bushels to the acre to maae a handsome profit from it. The new process millers want a harder wheat for tfieir use. I have recently purchased some lack bearded wheat from New Zealand, which I sent to Maryland, and in that sandy, sferiiesoil it produced tie enormous yield of thirty-eight bushels to the acre. Now if it will yield so much as thst iu Maryland, it will do equally, as well in sun.Ur so ls in similar climates in other states I shall watch that experiment with great anxiety.’’
Another Race War.
Tbe following was ssnt to The Newt office this afternoon, presumably Irom one of ihe “indig-
nant*
“The parenu nf children in the eighth school distrii t-Nos. 8, 13,19 and 20—held an indignation meeting last night on Prospect stieet with reference to the action of the school board in placing
white children iu school house No. 19 (colored), and also the general mixing of the two rac«e unneceisarlly in ths schools, It was determined by those present to take their children out of the said colond school. Another meeting will be held this evening, when a proteet and petition will be acted upon for presentation to the school board at Its next meeting. Tbe feeling runs very high. More
Tf the white children tr been taken from the school
than one-h»
ahead
Idren transferred have
ready been taken from the school.” , A visit to the office of the superintendent of schools was made by a reporter, who learned the following facts in the case: Owing to the crowded condition of schoo.l building No. 20, on Spruce street, south of Prospect, the pupils of beginning B primary grade were transferred to a vacant room
in building No. 19, on Shelby stre
ginia avenue, ured as i Tinman, one of the
lby street, aouth of Vir-
idored school.
and Mi*s
umao, one of the teachers at No. 20 put in charge. The vacant room at No. 20 was filled with the overflow from the other rooms and Mis* Anna
Wright appointed as teacher.
The school at No. 19 is csl'ed "a colored school’” and is attended by colored paplU, who have two white and one colored teacher*. The puplla of thik branch from No. 20 have a white teacher, a white principal, separate desk room, separate recitation room, and separata recess, so that there is absolutely no opportunity for “mixing.” Sune time •goth* parent* of three or four white pupils requested thst tbetr children might be admitted to
No, 19 and it was done. Public Improvement*.
Tbs hoard of public Improvement* reported last night in favor ot pasting the ordinance for improving the second alley west of Noble sireat, from Lockerbie to New York street over remonstrance: tabs tit: •’ M ~«w
luting for ths ordinsnos on file for tne improvement of Tennessee street, one te gravel the roadway and bowlder the gutters from Ohio to Seventh streets; also for the Meridian street ordinance, one to gravel the .street and bowlder the gutter* from New Yotk to St. Clair street*. Crn-
eurrpd in.
Upon the communication from the stone cutters, about the matter of dressing the atone for tbe ststo house, the board reported thst If ihe commissioners do their duty in enforcing ths terms of the contract, all the peti(ionersask will be granted Expense* of street repair for last month, $3 693 - 56; total far year to date, 314.786 0SL ■ On t scorn mend tioa of tbe board the following work will be done: Fill the chuck holes on Ohio street from Ulinota street to canal; clean and repair Kentucky avenue from Missouri to West streets; cieen Michigan street from canal to Blake street; fill chuck holes and lay ston* crossings at junction of Maryland and California streets; clean Indiana avenue and fill chuck holes from California street to Fail creek bridge.
Resignation of Reubea fTalle. After M yrars of continuous service on tha Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis rellrosd, K*uiwn Well*, master mechanic. has resign d and will Tetir* November 1st. He leaves to accept the position of superintendent of machinery of Louise.Ue,
Naahville A Great Houthern road, embracing over 1,2«i miles of road and 250 locomotives Mr. Wells has long been rscrgnlaed aa a high authority among railroad men on the subject of machinery ami m»chtne construction, and hla loss on the J. M A I road will be severely felt. He ia on* ot ths tru* tee*of Purdue University. The I.ou!s*l Is (’ourierJournal says the reason Is that he now haa to consult with the general master mechanic of ths Fsnrsylvan!* road before making any Improvement*, instead of doing aj he thinks east, aa bore.efore,
Supreme Court. Cases decided to-day. Abstracts will te published to-morrow: 7782. Frank Ktisler va. Frank Crotoot. Harrison C. C. Caui* reinstated. 6232. John H Uirich v*. Cyrua H. McCormick •t al. Huntington C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 6245. Samuel Ayera vs. Eaos Horshman et al. Clinton C. C. Pvtiiion for rehearing overruled. 6083 John E. Grow et al. va. Daniel Paadock, administrator. Morgan C. C. Motion to advance cause overruled. 6765. Henry J. Salandcr vs. Alonzo Lockwood. DeKslb C. C. Petition for rehearing overrused. 7948. James Fagan vs. Jamea Hook. Vigo C. C. Rule to ahow cause within 30 day* why new bond should not be given. 6,505. Pierce MoNeff vs. The Mooresville an d Waverly Gravel Road Co. Morgan C. C. Affirmed. Howk, J. 6,597. Egbert Higtee et al. vs. B*nry M. Moors et al. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Niblack. J. 6,889. John L. Case et al. va. Isabella Colter. Franklin C.C. Reversed. Perkins, J.
“Tan Cowing Max.”
Fred I. Horton A Co. have to-day isssued a new book, “Tbe Coming Man,” by subscription. It will »fiord a good opportunity for canvassers of the better class to make money between now and tbe holidays, as it will doubtless have a fast sale.
LOCAL ITES?. Ltwia A Whitsexad, monument*,161 Msax aro, i a e F:xb monuments at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio st ttz jrsT.nECEivnn. A full line of drv goods for fsil and winter season, at DreUtr A Bollinger's, 250 E. Washington ; 1 FIFTH AXNPAL OPENING. Elvgant Display. On Wednesday and Thuralay, October 8 and 9, I specially Invite the ladies to examine my stock of novelties in foreign and domestic fancy work. The exhibition then made will surpass in variety, utility and elegance any of former years The choicest ths eastern market affords in beautiful designs haa been secured. D. Griffiths, • t 103 North Pennaj lvani* street.
The Highland Miliury Academy. Worceeter, whose card appears in our educational columns, offers superior advantages tor ths education of boys. na-tu,th,si Choice and prime meats received daily at Fred ■ottcher’s meat market, 147 E. Washington street. Also fine hams and smoked meats. ue 7 a
Congress Water.—Its superiority as a cathartic and alterative consists in Us entire freedom from everything bitter, acid or crude, that produces headache, internal soreness and tends to destroy the mucous membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after-taste. t* ut-s,tu,th.
The largest and cheapeat stock of mem and boys’ hats and caps at ‘ Seaton s Hat Store,” 25 North Penn, street, four doors south of post offioe. oa s Paints, powders, perfumes, prescriptions, Soaps, sponges, sosodonts, supporters, - Drugs, dental instrument*, dyes. And everything else in the drug line. Browning A Sloan, 9 and 11 E. Washington st. «a i Wall paper and window shades, the latest styles and the very lowest prices offered at Carl Moeller’s, 161 E. Washington at., Mansur’s block. utz The finest-stock of turned monuments ever ■hipped to this state is now on exhibition at Carpenter’*, 12 WestOhiosL un a Turned monuments at Carpenter's, 12 Ohio at v a
Tomatoes.
We are now receiving 100 Cases CURTICE BROTHERS’ (Rochester, N. Y.) Celebrated 3-Lb. Canned Tomatoes. Price, $1.50 Doz.
!EC- X3I. LEE!
c EAST | [INDIA % EAST ^ INDIA R CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Penn. St, Under I. O. O. F. Hall.
NEW BOOKS. Parkman’s LaSalle $2 50 Webeter’s Great Speeches -_™ 3 00 Life of B. B. Curtis, 2 vols.. 6 00 Bowen, Stewart & Co., 18 West Washington St.
STEPHEH GRAY’S, Merchant Tailor, No. 18 X or 111 Penn. gt. Moth
T T) P* A TV/TTPTAOIST J. x>. U A Mill It U JN, (Bncoaaanr to H. L, Ben ham,) nxAi.n ni Music, Music Books, Strings, Etc. 10 NORTH MERIDIAN 8T. FRANK H. SMITH. FINE JOB PRINTING, 16 E. Washington St., (Up stain.) All work dons in the very beat styla and cheaper than anybody.
EACH TOOK THEIR 0001* 0V BUNDLES FROM J. A. McKenzie’s CLOTHING HODSE DURING STATE FAIR.
A Large Stock Of Decker Bros., Haines Bros, and Fischer PIANOS .To be cloeed out at Low Figures for carh. 0. H. Baldwin & Co., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. s,tu,th
TYEPORTOFTHR CONDITION! OM J\ the Merchant# National Bank at Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, at tha close of business, October 2d, 1879:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts (demand loans,
(163,000) »2#4,959 45 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 180,000 00 Other stocks, l>onda and mortgages, 9*4 60
Due Irom approved reserve
agvnta 3112,266 30
Due from other National
Banks 23,338 85
Due irom State Hanks and
bsnktrs 4.863 91
Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 24,738 Current ex |>enses and taxes paid 3,200
Checka and other cash
items. 7,63* 65
Exchanges for clearing
-house 3,293 67 BUls sf other banks 25,867 50
Fractional currencj (includ-
- ing nickels) " 28 Oi
Specie (including gold
Treasury cvrtificates 6,212 82 Legal tender notes 41,500 00
Redemption fund with U. • 8. Treasurer (5 per cent, ef circulation)
Total 3600,862 26
145,933 03
89 78
87,541 08
4,499 50
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in , Surplus fund — Undivided profits..
pies outstanding 96,000 00
National Bank notes outs Individual deposits sub-
ject to check *281,370 84
Demand certificates of de-
posit 44,892 91 Certified checks 24,715 71
Due to other National
Banks 22,494 68
Due to State Banks aud
bankers 11,699 32
3100,000 00
20,000 00 6,658 90
385,203 36
Total 3600,862 26 Stateof Indiana, county of Marion, ss: I, J. I*, krenzcl, Casnier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. P. KRKNZEL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1879. ALBERT B. COLE. Notary Public. Correct—Attest: V. T. Mat.ott, ") J. F. Pratt, > Directors. J. P. FrknzklJ
tyepoiit of this rowmTioT or Xi the Indianaapolis National Bank, at Indianapolis, in the Stats of Indiana, at the close of business, October 2d, 1879. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $531,872 75 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation™ 300,000 00 U. 8. Bonds to secure deposits 150,000 00 U. 8. Bonds on Hand 113,300 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 50,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents 477.209 31 Due from oilier National Banks 100,610 S3 Due from State Banka and bankers 20,078 11 Real estate^ furniture and fixtures 10,727 23 Current expenses and taxes paid 7,396 51 Premiums paid 2.006 92 Checks and other cash items 10,312 30 Exchanges for clearing house 17,318 52 Bills sf other Banks 23,145 00 Fractional currency (Including nickels) 40 80 Specie 8,128 45 Legal tender notes 100,000 06 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treas (5 per cent, of circulation) 13,500 00 Total $1,930,670 23 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 3 300,000 00 Surplus fund 160,000 00 I'ndlvided profits 12,023 81 Natioral bank notes outstanding 270,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 3 325,453 98 Demand certificates of deposit 209,991 94 U. 8. deposits 26,325 16 Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers 107,066 92 Due to other national banks 460,125 74 Due to state hanks and bankers 120,383 18-1,243,616 92 ■‘Total 31,930,670 23 State of Indiana, county of Mario*, ss: I, Henry l-atbam, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HENRY LATHAM. Cashier. Bubacrilied and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1879. LEW. WALLACE, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Theo. P. Hauohet,) Wm. Wallace, -Directors. - 8. A. Fletcher, Jh.)
pEPOKT OF THE COTDITIOY OF XX the Indiana National Bank, at Indianapolis, iu the State of Indiana, at thu doss of biuinea*,
(Xtober 2d, 1879. RESOURCES.
Loans and discount* Overdrafts U. 8. bonds to secure circulation...™ Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, Due from approved reserve agents ..
266?286 50
540 32
300,000 00 58.462 00
„ V ,,UU. V. U^VUW 129,359 49 Due irom other National Banks 5 !,501 25 Keslestats, furnituisand fixtures 83,116 74 Current expense* and taxes paid 4,621 53 Checks and other cash items 1,455 65 Exchangee for Clearing House *5,032 00 Bills of other Banks 25,692 64
Fractional currency (including nick-
el*) 171 09
Specie (including gold Treasury cer-
tificates) ?*,214 30 Legal under notes 130,000 00
Bedemptlon fund with U 8. Treaa-
urtf, 5 per cent, of circulation 13,500 00
Total 41,126,641 27
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $300,000 00 Surplus fund 70,000 00 Unoividedprofits... 8,068 8*' National bank notes outstanding 270,000 00 Dividends unpaid — 12 00
individual deposit* subject
to check $275,690 94
Demand certificates oi de-
posit- 16,946 07 Certified Checks...—...™..... 969 38 line to other national banks. 121,006 86
Due to state bank* and bank-
ers 64,947 13 *478,360 38
Total *1,126,641 2T State of Indiana, County of Marion, da:
I, D. M. Taylor, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
i* true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
D. M. TAYLOR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before m?Uus 7th day
of October, 1879.
JONATHAN ELLIOTT, Notary Public
•oarect—Attest:
Wm. Coughlkx, ") B. 8. McKkk, > Directors. Geo. Mkjuutt, J
CARPETS- THE FAIR
NEW FAIL STOCK NOW OPEN
Of all desirable sizps and pattern*, at particularly low pricea. Ij-A-Cb JX-iisrs Enbracirg the entire range from Nottingham to the choicest Real and Antique Laces. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Great variety of raw Silks, Mummie Cloth, Serges, Cretonnes,Window Shade*, Cornice*, etc-.A-XjIj IE? .A. 3? IE !R, - ▲11 the New and Artistic Deigns, and an endless variety in Cheaper Grades.
47 and 49 South Meridian Street. 1 (Successors to ADAM8, MANbUR A CO.)
H lioletale and Retail Dealer In All Kind a of
But business still goes on it ths
WHEN. Olotbinf and Gent*’
Furnlsbixiffs at Wholesale Prices keep ub moving. A large (avoid*
of Fall &ad V? inter
Overcoats
JUST RECEIVED.
Nothing like them in this city, for lees than 25 per cent advance
over the price, at the WHEN,
34, 36, 38 and 40 N. P«m.
COAL AND COKE. I CARPETS*.^
WINDOW SHADES at Boll’s. WALL PAPER at Roll’s.
OFFICE, 11 North Pennsylvania St.
C OAL. YARDS, 2*9 C hristian ere. and Head of MaasachnaettB ewe.
Best on Earth! [Trade Mark.] A Laundry and Bleaching Soap which is absolul/ly all that its name implies. By Us u»e you will gave In soap, labqf and the preservation of the fabric*. Give it a trial and be convinced that our claims are well founded. Ask your Grocer for it/ff direct your order to J. A. HUNT & CO . Indianapolis Snap Work*.
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
LADIES' Ueierwear, 85c, 40c, 45c, 50o. CHILDREN'S Union Suits, 60c, 55c, 60c, 65c, ssesVes 85c, 40c, 45c, 50c. Gents’ Canton Drawers, Superior, well made goods, all sizes, 40c. Gents’ Underwear, Vesta and Drawers, In Merino and All-Wool, CHEAP. Na6 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR Bazaar bazaar BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAiR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB
SAVE TIME On Blue Monday and hare a 3-lb. Can of BOSM Baled Beans ht.or dinner. , Pricea Reduced to 20c Per Can. PFAFFLIlf, THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Av. JOHN RAUCH, MANUFACTURE* OF THE CAPITAL CITY, TWO BROTHERS and J. R. YARA oiG-Ams. Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Finecut, Plug, Snuff, Pipes, Etc. 15 Circle Street.
DAWES & McGETTIGAS »KAURS IX AHD HAXUXACTUKXBS OV
Coal Wine and K. R. Supplies th,a,tu 87 W. Maryland at, Indianapolis, lad.
MB. and MRS. President Hayes
L ACE CURTAINS at Roll’#. LAMBBEQUIN8 at Boll'*. OIL CLOTHS, MATTS and RUGS, at Boil’a. We have th* largest and handsomest line ot foods ever brought to thi* city. 32 to 34 South Illinois St
SAMPLED OUR
GoId Bio Cole And pronounced it par excellence. CREELMAN & CO.,
53 North Penn. St.
ELAINE, Tlxo JPsuxxlly SAFEGUARD. CAN NOT BE EXPLODED. <Bnriis Loup And gives better light than ordinary coal oil. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
N CHARLES MAYER. WM. HAURISEN. KleiabllNhed I$40. Charles Mayer & Co., Recommend their New Stock of Fancy Goods, *
A. BURDSAL, 34 South Meridiaq street ELAINE.
* TOYS, NOTIONS, £ich China, .Majolica and Bohemian Glassware; Fancy Jewelry, latest styles; Toilet Articles, Amusement' for children of ever/ description, Traveling Batchel*. Pocketbooke, Mallet*, Pureee, 1 ronre Goods, Fancy Brackets, Bird Cages. Willi w Ware, Fancy Basket*, Easy Chairs, Children’s Carriages, Boys’ Wagons. 20 West Washington St,
I S XX
HATS. Serry Self Has Them.
Bfo. 20 North Penn. St. t#
BR00KVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers Th* Indiana poll* Daily and Weekly New* fe printed on paper manufactured by thia company
HENRY F. MILLER’S XTxxrivctloca. PIANO FORTES
STOWEtL’S Music Store, • e ta 40 North Penn. et.
SHOES.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IX ALL YARIET1ES.
Persona in search of Durable and Stylish Boots ant Shoes, at a moderate price, should not waste (heir time shopping in stores wnoee stocks are meagre and incomplete, but COME DIRECT TO US. Our assortment will always ba found tb* Largest and pricea the Lowest.
BARNARD’S City Shoe Store, 40 Wcet Washington Bt, FALL GOODS.
A Large Block of Elegant Hoods, for FALL and WINTER wear, comprising all the Latest Styles.
Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, 88 SOUTH ILXJNOlf IT.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
■TiTXTRTf JE* aJL eJCJL JCaJI
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition NOW OPEN AND Will CONTINUE UNTIL OCTOBER llth. MACHINERY HALL Filled with the Latest Novelties in Machinery of all Claeeee, apd all in operation.
Attract* the surprise and wonder of V al-ors by ita completeness. HUNDREDS of Painting* end Engraving*, Suite* of Ancient Aimer, Prioeier Pottery, tne Memorial* pro anted General Grant, and thousand* of Costly Works in ev.ry department el Art and Science. In the Textile Fabric Disney is Shown Latest Novelties from the Best Mills fntfie Country. A Comprehensive Collection of Minerals, Metals, Iron, Steel and their Products. H o r t x o-u. 11 tjl r a. 1 H all. With the Beautiful Cascade and Grotto. *nd th# thousand* of Plant* and Tree#, Illuminated by the Electric Lights, give a veritable gliaapae ot Fairy Lend. _ , Grand Floral Dhplaylvw^MONDAY"and THTJBSDAY. CONCERTS ON THE CRAhD ORGAN EVERY DAY FROM TWELVE TO ONE. JD®" Gram DDplijof TEG!TABLES fcdHIKIBAL TBQDUCTS «■ tholhiesor tkf Brnmtff oMheGroat W«