Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1880 — Page 4

THE INDUEAPOLIB NEWS: THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 2. 1880.

SEPTEMBER, 1880. OW KXH1BI MON A* L. S. AYRES & CO.’S, BKAUIXFUD N0YNLTIB9 Of Lilies’ flectra SILK AND LACE SCARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, All ®ark®d»t extremely low piiOM. Corsets I Corsets! MKL OF UK IXAMKO MAKE*. ErrtREH»wftro6ii VARHlOIfABU SELAFK9. 250 down Cor*et* »t 75e, worth $1 86. fWSoMaOwnttttSNc, WWHISI.2S. [ 100 d«M» Coneta st fl.3S, woetk fl.10. •fiBr Agent* for Bnttorick’* PstUom*. Buaplm of Dmar Goods. Sliks, oto., by tmSL

For the most elegant liee of SOLD Watches and Chains, go to Engham.Walk&Sayhew’s, 12 East Washington st.

fllO 13.001 BTOtlOO. The Prticsry Department of the Clssd cal Schoo tat cksrse of Miss LYuIA HADLEY, will reoolre boTt ondw ll Tears si aesat radaoed rstss. Froaoh, Ganssa and Csllstbanks without axtra chan*. Boacisl attention paS4 to physical doralopautt. (All at the school room, northwest corner North and Aloboma, between 5 and • p. m. oo s 1-4

6E0. K. SHARE & GO., DEALERS Of SADDLERY HARDWARE AND Carriage Goods, ■ATS UXOTKD TO ^ 57 S. Merldlmm St.

CITT tfWWH,

sr. i i2

86?

Pert wb le&Ylng the city during the summer can hare The llewt sent to them for any time desired, at the fate of fifty cents a month, postage paid. The address will he changed as often as Three thousand dog licenses issued to date by the city clerk. An unusually liuht docket in the city court followed circus day. The democracy hare decided to uniform the rarious ward clubs. i The prisoners at the county jail, u pastthne, indulge in pedestrian feats. Barnard McCosiin has petitioned tor diroroe from his wife Catharine, alleging as cause habitual drunkenness. Chandler A Taylor.of the Phoeuiz machine Works, bare moved into their new building on West Washington street. “We must keep on our ‘pins and q’s,’ ” remarked a ward politician this morning in discussing the political outlook. The application for the appointment of a receiver for the Bates house is in hearing this af e neon before Judge Holman. A farmer by the name of Lake was severely bruised yesterday by the breaking down - Of bis wood wagon on N orth Tennessee street. Among the visitors registered on ’change At noon to -day were E. A. Gagreon, Montreal, Canada; L. B. Francis, Fairiand; B. Fletcher, Bunker Hill; J. T. Brumfield, Pittsboro. James Kiclev, charged with counterfeiting, is making a protracted defense oefore the United States commissioner, his preliminary hearing already occnpying two days. The signal office report at this point, tor August, shows the mean daily barometer to have been 39.973, temperature 76.1, humidity 67 6, prevailing direction of wind, south, rainfall 3 67. The rain to-dav is doing the farmers mueh wood by moistening the ground and putting It in better condition for wheat sowing, it came almost too late to be of any benefit to ^fhe corn crop. The interna] revenue collections for this - district for August awareeate $88,365 05, distributed as follows: Lists, $64 61. Tax paid: Spirits, $73,332; tobacco, $200; cigars, $5,406.90; ceer, $3,352.75; special tax stamps, f908 79. ▲ half dozen men found at the greenback headquarters this morning were la blissful Ignore i ce as to “who is Billy Wilson,” the ex-green back follower who made such a vigorous republican speech Tuesday night at the Chmback meeting. Frank Yewell, a brother of Solomon Sewell, Jr., and for a loner time passe iger Bgtnt of the Wabash, St Louis, and Pacific road, died this morning at his residease on Cbtstimt street He bad been affected with heart disease for abimt six months, so that his death has been expected lor some time. A collision occurred this morning, across the river, on Ray street, between a runaway hone and a farm wagon, wrecking the buggy, in which were a man and child* bally. The damaged buggy is iu the custody of Cooney Gardness? near Michigan street lurid?* and has not been caUedfor a* thi^ jrriting. > The water works *ill let the water into hie canal Saturday. Toe coffer dam tnat Was erected seme time ainoe, when the w»-b-©ot occurred. Is being removed. A firm stone Wall baa been built to prevent a reoocurset ce of that kiad. A new Iron flume has heer y laced in pod lion, and the floor of the fraifdiug will be repaired immediately. vs ■KmUn of the assodatioa are considerably ■ggtavated oyer the mitfer and lay the name upon the management, which they claim waselectod at a secret livery stable Omens.: The afltir Is causing some bad feelHenry Foote, an eight-year old lad. was landed at the station house this morning on

a tag charge. He told such can flic da? stories regarding himself that the officers could cot determine whether his parents, if he had any, are living in the city An effort will be made to hsvebim transferred to the bouse o't refuge; at any rate, he should by removed from the aeeeciatioa of eider criminals. Hie classical school will begin it* fifth year, September 8. FuH courses in French and Germaa have been added, and Prof Pertnch will drill the boys in physical development in thesebool gymnasium. A primary department will receive younger pupils. There wBl be eix teachers, aB thoroughly competent. The school is now firmly es•tabnsbed and well equipped for its work, as a collegiate preparatory school for beyA W, C. Robinson, formerly of this city, has been misting from hie home at Bluffton since last Thursday, and hit friends arc quite concerned over bis protracted abeeuoe. J He was seen in this dty last week, having made some purchases at Yonnegut’s, and then started presumably for the stock yards, which was the last seen of him. He Is about five feet ten inches in height, weighs 150 ponrds, and bed a watch and some^noney in bis possession when he left home. ^ Cattle Mautii and Meat Diseases. Thy bureau of statistics has turned its attention to the alleged foot and month diseases that have been hurting the sale of American cattle in foreign markets and will thoroughly investigate the question. It is thought that an official report, made and issued by the authority of the state will not only lead the neighboring states into similar fields of reeea-ch, but will also remove much of the prejudice that exists concerning our cattle in Ear'and. The fanners of the northwest can, however, blfjpe themselves for the estimation placed unea their stock in the foreign markets. The diseese notion grew out of the mania that prevailed In this staW and Illinois a few years ago about the Texas rot in cattle. Tbs cattle raisers of Canada took the subject up and heralded it abroad that the stock was still affected, and this was what materially injured the trade of the American competitors, especially in England and Scotland, where many people scorn the idea of eating American beef Stock dealers of the northwest, who visit those countries, are astonished at the magnitude of the prevailing superstition which has nearly ruined the business*, and is much greater than they bad expected it waa The policy of the board Is a good one, and it is to be hoped it will meet with the success it motives merit.

Tmum Wool. A prominent woolen manufacturer this morning showed a reporter of The News some very strange looking burrs, a large number of which he had fennd in a sack of wool. He had purchased the wool by sample in St Louis, and on receiving the goods found less fleece in them than there had been on his part of the transaction. The occurrence is however not uofrequent woolen manufacture s must have some short wool and they cannot get it except in Texas and Colorado. The material furnished by these two states is very inferior. It is short and much finer than the wool grown in this state bat is an absolute factor in certain kinds of goods. It is peculiar to the Southdown and Leicester breeds of sheep 4 The farmers of Indiana have became to infatuated with the Cotswold breed of sheep that they devote their entire attention to cultivating long wool and thus deprive themselves of a large and certain trade. Bat few Scathdown or Leicester sheep are raised in this state. The clip of wool is not so great nor ' is it always so valuable as the Cotswold. but it is alwai e more steady and certain. Why wool growers don’t turn their attention now to all kinds of the product is a mystery to manufacturers, The stuff that is imported is very coarse and of little good, bat brings an exceedingly high price for each a grade. Arrival of the Carrier Plgeaaa. The four carrier pigeons assigned to Mr. C. B. Fletcher arrived in fair order to-dav from the cut, and are spending the day in rest and getting in shape lor to-morrow’s wort. They are o> exhibition to-day at room 15 Fletcher A Sharpe’s building, and were visited by quite a number of pigeon fanciers and the public generally. A description oi the birds were given yesterday, aad of the quartet the one known as “Silver” appears to oe in the beet trim. The two younger birds are molting but further than that are doirg nicely. The wings of the severe! birds have been marked with their owner's name for identification, and on two of the pigeons has been branded the name 1 Garfield.” The birds are further marked by some red preparation on their topknots and the shonlder of each is marked yellow. They are expected to make the trip to Jeney City, seven hundred miles, in thirty hours and if the weather is favorable they will be given an early start to-morrow morning from the resinenoe of Stoughton A. Fletcher on Clifford avenue. They are announced to dine at Columbus to-morrow noon, which will likely be tbeir first stopping place. The general impression is that “Silver’’ will make the best record. The birds are feasting totday on wheat, peas and corn. Change In School Boundaries. The following changes are announced in the city school boundaries. School No. 1, primary and grammar—Beginning at tba intavaaeilon af St. Clair and Noble atreet*. thence south by the center of Noble street to the Union railway; thence along the Union railway o Delaware street; thoace north by the center of Delaware street to Virginia arenne; thence by the center of Virginia avenue to Washington stieet; thence east by the center of Washington street to Delaware street; thence north by the center «I Delaware street to Michigan street: thane* east by the center of Michigan street to Alabama street; these* north by the center of Alabama street to North street; thence east by the center of North street to New Jersey street; theaoe north by the tv-Dter of New Jersey st eet to St. Clair street; thence east by tba center of St. Clair atreet to Noble street. School No, J—Tha ten 1 torr north of Home avenue, tr. eluding both *4aa of.Pennsylvania street on the west, and the west aids of Central avanaa on the east, la added to this district. School No. 36—New house on Boelsr street, near Seventh atreet. The territory within the city limits lying east of the Peru railroad and north of the center of Ciifiortl avenue constitutes this district. ^ y ■ lb# Landers Shortage Aeooant. The experts’ report of ex-Oounty Treasurer Landers's aceonms, as published in The News of yaaferday, showing an indebtedness to tha county of over $14,000, was the subject of general discussion on the streets today. Under instructions of the county oommissioners, the county attorney, Mr. Harris, has brought soil on the official bond of Mr. Landers to recover the amount due as per exhibit of exaerts. The actio* it brought in lbe name of Connty-Auditor Pfaff, and ti>« bor dsmen are abundantly good fur the deft ciency alleged. The c^use has been assigned to room No. 1, superior curt, and will be diape aed of at an early date The bondsmen ac ude some of the most substantial men in ibe city; the but d is given in the sum of one million dollar* Mr. Landers is disposed to fight the matter in court, and has so Lndicaitd his potpofle Vrro Boar* Meeting Tb* fire board will meet to-night to consider several matters of importance. Among other things is an investigation of some charges made against several members of the department by their creditors. The board has some very strict rules touching ibis point, and when a man becomes financially embarrassed and will not pay his debie he is immediately discharged or compelled to show a legitimate cause lor his CO'duct. *'» Tho board will not act upon the question oi a r.ew engine fhis evening, but will name a meeting at which that question will be aa order of the day. Meanwhile, it Is said, the Sikby company if constantly gaining ground, at d when the time for the decision is reached, will be in proper condition to win the race, and retain its footing In Indianapolis. The Inter-Ocean dhow. The canvas* of the Inter-Osean ihow was densely crowded yesterday afternoon and evening. Much of the performance was firstclass. The performing elephant, the riding ladies, the vootbful acrobats, aud the athletic part of tint show, generally, were all good, but the menagerie was small and poor; the downs were execrable, the performing dogs rhnbe of Mr account, aad much of the ring per form an c<5 tedious to a degree. The part that was good was vary good, and the rest was herrid.

A lively PaflUlat.

P. 0. the West Washington street M,0< Urtsk, had occasion to call at tha dty mbishaPs office this afternoon, and,showing a disposition to being ‘ bine mowldy for want of a b’ating,” was aaoommodated by Deputy Marshal Forbes in n way that he could scarcely appreciate. In the transaction of bnsineM - Leary remarked that “there were hundreds of perone In Michigan City prison as good as Fotbeo,” to which remark Joe excepted, and ordered the man from his office. At this leery »truck Forbes over the head with sn umbrella, which Was too much for that wiry Utt l e officer to stand, nod without farther ceremo»y he proceeded to pummel Leary about tho heed and face after a moot vigorous style. Joe came off victorious by a large majority, aad according to all accounts was

justified In his proceedings.

A Good Bms* Off.

Deputy Sheriff Reynolds has returned from Michigan City, whither he escorted James Fitzgerald for n two years sojourn. J urt before the train left the Union depot tbo relatives and friends of the prisoner pafnertd about him, and for a time the officer was fearful lost an attempt bemtde to release him. He was obliged to forbid them entrance to tha car. and when the train moved away some of tha party followed it a tqoare or more, holloaing and carrying on in a very demonstrative manner.

. Farttsaushlp in ihe Newspapers* [Washington Star.] The extreme partisanship displayed by public journals in the pending political campaign promises to work out at least a partial reformation of organism. Some of the leading newspapers are devoting special attention to the true functions of journalism, and are condemning the policy which moves a paper to suppe rt and defend its party and party nominees, right or wrong, and to denounce the opposition as a thing altogether vile and base. It is said that party organs, in this canvaos, have gone beyond anything known before in bitterness and malignity. There are indications that the organa in their excess of party zeal, are awakening a feeling of public distrust iu them and their utterancee, and this would soon put an and to that rort of journalism. The readers of newspapers are generally intelligent, and most of them can discriminate between a truthful presentation of facts and a garbled or one-sided representation for partisan effect. It is claimed, mid statistics prove it, that onr population is yearly growing more intelligent; that the benefits of .public schools are being extended and education becoming more universal. In the light of this showing, this country is not a profitable field for ultra and extreme partisan journalism. The men who are honestly seeking information in regard to current politics will find it. The history of journalism shows tbat the most successful papers are those which deal honestly and fairly with every public question ana with their readers.

THE DECKER BB06 PIANO LAST NIGHt. The audience at the Bingham concert last night had a first-class opportunity to realize how important a part the musical instrument has to play in such a performance. It was a dull ear indeed that did not observe the wonderful qualities of the superb Decker Bros, grand, upon which Mr. Andres rendered his magnificent instrumentations, and W. B. Stone artistically played the accompaniments. Bat there was in the instrument itself, a power, distioctness and sweetness of tone that elicited remarks in.undertone from all parts of the large audience. Under the skilled fingers that manipulated the keyboard, it was as if intoned bells were playing, th eir volume now swelling to fill all the spaces, and now dying away in whispered ca-: deuces as though wafted by fitful breezes. The effect was indeed magical, and shows wbat baa been achieved in the art of piano making to ccmpass such results. ABOUT DKCKKR IS BOTHERS PIANOS. A Cincinnati gentleman recently having 003aMon to ask the opinion of lour of the most dlatin- 3 gul.hed pianists, received the following replies: Dear 8ir:—The fact that I have recently parcbjuud a Decker Brothers Plano for my own use should sufficiently prove my hlgnopinioa cf them For years I have considered them to take rank with the beet planes of the world, and have not yet had occasion to change my opinion. Beside* the beautiful tone ivod excellent touch, I think the pt«no« have In their thoroughly good workmanship the best guarantee for their durability. Respectfully yours, Geo Schhkidkr. January 6,1880. 1 will use no other pianos whenever I can get • Decker Brothers. Julia Rivk-King. Dear SirI take pleasure la saying that I find 1 th* Decker Brothers Fiance to poeseas in the highest Oegree the qualities rt tone and touch desired by themQttolsa. combined with a strength aad durability that makes them the most desirable pianos. Ycu/s truly, January 8,1880. akmib W. Dokxnbk. I have a Decker Brothers Plano In my po-session lor the last eight years. The piano has been under severe treatment all this time, bat is nevertheless at this present time a beautiful Instrument with asupsrb action—Am tone, it to be used in a concert at any time. Respectfully, January 6,1880. HurmY G. Andkks. The Decker Broth*n’s pianos are to-dav a«ed by all the disungniahed musicians of Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and we take pleasure In referring to them The actual purchase and use of the pianos bysnch artists as we name beiow, speaks more highly for their quality than word* alone: H. G. Andres, Annin Doerner, P. Livanovsky, Carl Pa Hat, Otto Singer, Geo. Schneider, Booh C. Foley, H. A. Elaner, Mrs. Joale Shaw, Geo. B. Loomis, Walter Beed, Arthur Mueller. Monday Charles H. Black, the carriage manufacturer, sold to James H. Russell, twelve carriages and buggies, and at the same time contracted to build for him two hearses and five lanndans. All of these vehicles will be shiuped to Kansas City, and tbe sale may be looked open as one of the straws showing the better condition of busi-

Wheat la steady. Corn firmer. Oat*stronger.

Bye needy.

Wheat—NO. 8 red, spot, canh, 89ft90c; No. 2 Mediterranean, cash. SO^Sttic; No. 2 September cart, SSeStfXc Corn—ni&n mixed, 40k •41 He; mixed. SSKtedbXo. Gate-white, 80$

81c: mixed, 29*e Rye, 78c.

Flour—New preoea, f6.6nte7.00; fancy, $5.25* 6.7S; family, S4.75te5.36; low grades, 82 7503 SO.

Buckwheat, IS 6096. . — • ■ - r

Th* Provision Market. Tbe wholenlo market la nominal; no change In

auuMtkma. )

fehoulden,fi%casked; abort ribs held at 8%teS. bird, prime stoam, 7^e bid{ bold at 8c; sweet

pick)* hams O^te'Oe.

Jobbing price*-8 c. hams, HMtelSHo; •• «•

shnuldem 7o; br^akfswt bacon. 11 Jf: bacon clear

au.es IS&fc bar c should are, 6)4c; kettle Urd, in tierces, 9c; In keg, B%e; clear pork, 816.

/• % - 4> 1 „ Markets ay Totegrwp*.

FBitaraLMBk. Sep. 2 -Waeas. cash and Sep.

tf mler, sales at 81.08: October otj*; F'.tvtmbrr salsa at 21.06% Own, cart and Hept<tnmjr 6lMe- October, 61X<5*.Wife; November,

6^te6-’Xo- Gats, cash, 89c Bye, cash. 85c. Septembers—Wheat,September 87^c;

October 8#e: November 89%o. Cera, September 40Vic; October, 4i’6c; November 41 Vie. Gate, Oto-

; uciocer, ; r» orem vj^tober, ?8Mc. Pork. September f17 80: October 816.12)4; November 812.72%. Lard, Septem-wr f7S~Vi; October 88 07X. Short ribs—No qaem-

ticp*.

PA)tivcbb, Fe) timber Wheat, western, lower and steady at a decline; No. 2 weatein winter red, on spot and September, 81.0g%tel 08X; Octour fl 04;

Cert!,

umber ftoVtteSlc, October 52^5^; November

SttoMe. Gate, steady western white mixed STteSSc. Bye, lower at 85c-

890400; do

Tolbdo, September 2.—Wheat lower; No. 2 rsd Wabash, cash or September, 94We: October, Wfic; November, 96%c. No. 8 rad Wabaah »2>{c; n j tried 85 He; No. 2 rad mixed 92c. Corn nuQponvd; No. • 2 October 44c rnked, 4SMe bid. Oe»s dull; No. 2, 29%c. Lake freights doll—wheat, KgHaifl •*;eorolKc Wheat, Kingston e^c, corn

6c. Wheat, Montreal 10c, com 9%c.

Nxw Yoax, September 2.—Flour doll and etiet g>y In buyera' favor: receipts 14.279 barrels: round hoop Ohio 84*04.50: choice no fl.80$ 6.75; auperflne wwtern, $3 iVAS 95; common to geed extra do 88 70*1.15; choice do. do, do 84.20 *6:6; choice white wheat do 84.15*4.60. Wbtat heavy, k> w er; s fair specuUtivo tisde; sales 18,666 bushels; No. i White, Septeor.tgr fl,(4)4teL0t)4; 24,000 boshslt deOetoL~ It OM1.6$4; 04,000 boahela do 2 rod, Meptimbfr. 14,000 buhela do October H.(¥’^tel.06!4; 112,000 bushels do November 81 C*%- Corn a trill# firmer aad Bdrly active; mixed western spot 50H*6lc; do mures 604;* Mfec. Gate firmer; western $7*«0c. Bert, firm trade snd qniet; new plain mess 82-08; new extra do fill. Pork very irm for new meaa. Lard hither and Aimer: ateam rendered 88.42H. Batter firms!* nnrhangod; Ohio 15*170. Cheese dull at 9*18c. Poor to fancy a agar steady and moderate Inquiry. Molaaeee quiet and unchanged Pttrokum steady and quiet. Bin unchanged and

in moderate demand. Coffee firm and fairly active. Freights quiet. Spirits turpentine strung at 85c. Boain finnatfl 45<4l.50. Tallow steady at 6%c for wistern. Eggs firm at lS)6018e far lair to choice. Now York Mower and (Mock VavksO* Now Yoax, September 2.—stcawy way ■* 8#* per cent Sterling steady at 4 81 >4*4 88V. Bar silver 118V. Govemsenta quiet and firm. Railroad bends.airly active and Irregular. Bate aocnrtica dull andnomlnal Stocks atrong. active and general list ad ranced percent Latter Erie perferred.

Book Island. ataaara — Pi. Wayne.

Pittsburg - 122% HHroia Onraml......11292 C„ B A Q. 1S8 Chicago A Altosi 116 Preianod. 126 New York OentraUy*

.114 I.B.AW 1SIH M. A O. [1st prf.]

' 2d preferred ... B, C. B. A N...~» Alton A Tar* H.

Hartam*

Lake Short.

.107

Preferred* 87 Wabert 84, L. * P. 89 Preferred - t»H Hannibal a 84. Job. 44* Prwurred 84V^ Iron Mountain 86%

Canada Bcuthern _ 60% 84. L. a 8a. /ran*. 84 Michigan Oavtral„ st«IPreferred...... ... 46^

Erie..

Preferred

Northweotera... Preferred^.___ ...119

St. PaoL..

SS&ri-c.. St. P. a Sioux City. Preferred Del. A Lock 80 Morris A Essex. 110

Ohio A Mias..

8932 at prelerred

89 Erie a Wart...

Kp^c St.L. a No 87M

Kansas and Texas™

KTWillC,| 74

^ Northern Pacific™. SOX Preferred 54 L a N ...........,,,,,.180 Nah. Cnat....^^™ 89>4 L. a Albany™ 108

Del. A Hudson™..... 85Vt Houston A Texas*™ «i New Jersey Central 76}? Deurar A WoGrand 71M

28^,54. Paul A O..

Pietewed* 71 Vi W. U.^..™..™.... Che*. A Ohto - , l^ A. A P.Tol

1st preferred. 2d preferred Mobil* A Ohio™,

24 Pacific Mall.. ^ wSf

c.c. aai

Ohio Qmtnto.rr. ^'Ua^Titete*. • Ottered. f Bid Monurt Oort 83

local mam. Thededlaatkm ceremonies of the St. BHaabsth Oatkollo choreh, Cambridge Qty, September f, rcmmence at 10:30 a. m., and will be followed by a aolemn high mass Public dinner. Vespers at 8:30 in the afternoon; lecture at 7 In the evening The P.,C. A St. L. Bfy (“Panhandle route”) will run a special train. Fare for round trip 81. n h Carpet cleaning and renovating at Schumann's, coraer St. Clair street and canal. t ual HATS I hats! Full line of new tail hats for men and boys at “Seaton’s hat store,” 26 North Pennsylvania atreet. 00 h Tan P. G. and St L. B. B. (Panhandle) will run a special train to Cambridge City on Sunday, September 6, the occasion being the dedication of the St. Elisabeth Catholic church. Fare for round trip 81. u h St. Elisabeth Catholic church dedication, at Cambridge City, Ind , on Sunday Sept. 6,1380. Bt Rev. Bishop Chatard will officiate. A special train will be ran by the P., C. A St L railroad, (Pan Handle) Fanffor round trip ft 00. ah Pohd’s Extbact, the people’s remedy. It not only a fiords Immediate relief from pain, bat las permanent euro lor many disorders. Book at druggists’, ou o-tu,thA For good oila, For good soaps. For good paints, etc., etc., See Browning A Sloan. • Prcecrlpttene carefully compounded. tas Call at 17 North Finnsylvniila strest. Wo sura business. Our loe cream la the beet la th* market.

E. H. Edridge A Co., oorner Maryland and Alabama streets, headquarters for lumbar, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, etc. Large stock on hand lor the fall trade. us s Fora monuments st Carpenter's, 12 W. Ohio st.

RECEIVED TEAo.

New TToas.

100 CHESTS FINEST • til„lf h ; Y W"„i ' L! Green, Black, Japans. jp Finest Imperta’ and Japan Tew, 80c lb. fid “ •* “ •* ** 60c lb. 1

CIGARETTE fllACOK.SIZt.fll, TRY THE LATEST C rB-Hitek Month-FJeee Cigarettes. ASK NOB My Uncle Toby. CHAS. F. METER, II North Pena, street, UVOMB L O. O. W. HALL.

Twelve O'clock on the Niro Bells. The fire bells will hereafter be strack at tv elve o’clock as formerly. The cessation u»b caused by the painting of tbe front pf Rt iron’s jewelry store, over which the firealerm wires run, which necessitated catting them. Mr. Herron has recently pat a telephone in his store, and will cheerfully fnr-ni-h correct time to any of his patrons who chocee to call for it. As all trains arrive at and depart from the Union depot by Herron’s time, this will be a great convenience.

BARGAINS OI Watches and Jewelry (HERRON'S, 16 West Washington Street. - ' 11% A CARD. I wish it distinctly understood that •v’ery article in my store is guaranteed to be tzocug as rrprtten ted—ih at 1 am still retailing Rogers Bros, knives, forks and spoons at lower prices than they are wholcealsd at in Ohieago, and tbat I am giving better bargains than oaa he procured Moswkara. T. H. Hibkom, Jeweler, 1$ West Wsshlngton street.

4 Whales Captured. Not finding all the Furnishing Goods! vrtnted, I went dawn to the dock and hired 100 sailors one day, and went oat aboat 900 miles and took up a lot of Atlantic cable and captured 4 of the largest whales I could find, by hitching the cable around one of tha forelegs of the ones nearest a size, and brought them to New Tork harbor and harnessed them and hitched them to an iron steamer and drove over to London, and when we got leaded In the afternoon, started back, and the people along the rente, hearing a strange noise, ran oat into their door-yards to see what the trouble waa AH they could see on the stern of the boat was: “Bound for J. A. McKenzie's, 38 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Ind., United States of America”

Vinegar

WM. ARCHDEACON AGO., Manufaeturonand deafen in choice Pickle, and Vinegars, • 3 7s Weak Washington street, Indiana polls. Bavins had a large experience, extending over twenty-five year* in the manufactnre aad sate of Vinegar, as well as the Pickling of Vegeublee and Meats, where pur* and unadulterated Vinegar is abeoiutety necessary, we claim from that experience to bo enabled to pro*ont to tho public an •rtlclo particularly adapted both for the table, where purs wholesome vinegar should be used and pic. ling, where pare wholesome be used If done eueeessfully.

1 vinegar must

We Invite both consumers snd dorters to call and examine onr goods regardless of purchasing. [Analysis of Arohdooora's White Win* Vtaorvr] Or men of Jew Hubtt, Chemist and Apotheeory, 104 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Am. 14, 18M. Mr. Wm A*ohdkaoo5—Dear «r: The specimen of White Wine Vinegar you submitted to a* for analysis contain■ five per cent, of acetic acid It Is perfectly free from all mineral adds, and eon* tains no copper, lead or Iron. These acts prove the vinegar to bo pure and wholeeom*. Very respeetiully, Joan Hubtt, Chemist. All our Vinegars are warranted to keep Pickles, and are absolutely pure In every particular. AH goods delivered free of ehargo in any part of the dty. Olden by mail or telephan* promptly attended to. Sold by all Grocers.

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dorters In all Had* at •’ r.. JT j Coal and Coke.

PKIHCIPAI. OFFICE, S W. Cer. Del. ind Market Sts., BALDWIN’S BLOCK. \ r "i ';' )r" \ * " i ""! ' J COAL NABOB—Nos. 140 South Alabama and 294 Christian avenue.

ANODYNE

CURBS DIARRHOEA, DY8BNTBBT, CHOUBRA MORBUS, DIABRHCEA INFANTUM, CRAMP OOUC, FLUX, and all Pains In tho Stomach. The action rt this medicine, in any of these diseases, Is safe, speedy aad sure. Docs not contain th* hurt principles tost are used In this dam of remedies generally; leaves no bad after efiect. W holeaale and Retell by BROWNING A SLOAN and STEWART A BARRY, Wholesaled by A. KIEFER. Retail by All Druggists. [a]te uo-s,tu,th

Administrator’s Sale of Bank Stocks. Notice is hereby given that the uadarsigued, Administrator of the estate of George Tousey, de> ceewd, will, on and after Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1880, at hm office, No. 85 E. Market street, Indianapolis. Indiana, and at th* office of Judah A CaldwriLNo. 96 East Washington street, Indianapolis. Indiana, offer at private art* one h undrod and ninety-nine (ISO) shares of the capital stuck of tho Indiana National Baak, rt Indianapolis, Indiana, of th* amount of on* hundred (fiOO) dollars per share. Held stock will be sold in amounts to suit purchasers lor eart, and at not less than ths appraised value thereof. P. H. JAMESON, administrator. It diantnoli*,8tpten>ber2. 1880. Judah A Caldwell, attorneys. t a-th,s,tu

The Mercantile Agency. R.G. DUN & CO. WILLIAM HARD1B, Mnmagor, 33 South Meridian St., (CONDIT STONE BLOCK.)

POLITICS. THE REPUBLICAN MANUAL, BY E. N. LIN ALLEY. ' 1 Volume, pioth, - - 50o. BOWEN, STEWART &C0., 18 West Washington at

FOB THE BEST ]j Coal and Coke, 6* TO * G-. n. ULOOT, tf. W. CORNER ■) r No. 121 Mai hot and Del. ste J (.South Meridian at. TBLRPHONR. ^ ’

Changed Hands. Th* A MKK1CAN 8TABLRNL on Bird stroOto r- havohosn pornhaovd by 8 aM O. OBN ER, wh« wil give his pessonal aupvrvl ion to tbo Oustoera, rru;uiLg ins old foreman, Bu.LT Btxwakt and oil spire no pains to satisfy patrons, old and new, [s]tate

YEAGIiEY’S BURGLAR PROOF Sash Lock Is the ONLY window look that win givs ventilation and sscuritt from burglars. Examine it at No. 70 last Market St, Indianapolis. Yeagley Sash Lock Co. X>. & 8NTDKR, See. and Trees. ■T Sample by mall, 40c. s, tu.th 4-8

Always Kept in Stock AT MY COAL VARDA

VHPFBB YARD—289 Christian arena*. LOWMR YARD-Cor Delaware sad South sis.

BEST HIGHLAND LUMP COAL,

•* HIGHLAND NUT « “ . BRAZIL BLOCH *• *• YOUGHIOGHENT •• “ ANTHRACITE •• •« RAYMOND CITY •» « PITTSBURG » " BLOSSBURG “ CANNEL , ' 1 * i ’ • •• STEAM SLACK j •• <• I. D. A S ** «« CONNERS VILLE COKE. “ GAS COKE '• •• CRUSHED " •' OVEN “ A. B. MEYEB.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—11 North Petra, ft.

HEADQUARTERS FOR .<:* tit - '4 •&** ‘a Campaign Goods OF SYXBY DE8CEIPTI0N AT Bottom Prices^

THE IUFF BROTHERS' EAT ISTABLISEltm. 42 W. Washington St. pSt- flamplos aad Flirts on application. : ... i f ra.«ik> *: i.'* ..t\ ■

Guardian’s Sale of Real Estate. Nodes Is hsrrty given that I will, as Guardian of Margaret V. Noble and Mery B. Noble, Infant heirs of W. H L Noble, deceased, under an order of tbe Circuit Coart of Merlon county, Indinaa. entered on the 24th day oi August, A. 0.. 1880, oh Saturday, September 4, i860, sell at private mle the following described red} estate, situate to Marion county, snd State ef Indiana, to-wit: < Ths undivided one-half of lota numbers nineteen [181, twenty [20] and twenty-on* [21]. la W. H. L. Noble’s subdivision of part of out-lot number one hundred and eight [108], in the city of IndisDap*Ba, according to the nworded plat of s»id subdivision, aa recorded In the Recorder’s office of eaM county In Plat Book No. 4, at page 202. Such undivided half interert In mid lots must be sold for not less than the appraised value thereof, and for cash, to-wit: Undivided half at lot 19 for 8350; undivided half of lot 90 for 8300, and tho undldlded half of lot 21 for 8800. tods will be received until 8 o'clock a. m. of Saturday, September 4, 188*. ALBERT BAKER, Guardian, 28 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. August 34,1880. th aa

Uazelton Bros. pianos, i

Just rrceivtd a largo stock of these justly celebrated Planer. Nano better.

CHARLES 80BHHER, 50 N. Pennsylvania St. s .tu.th

COOKINGHAM BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

YARD—Corner Missouri and Market streets. Pi irciprt Office—86 North Wlnoii street.

For Breakfast! GHOCOLA? j HHENIER. hsk Yonr P-ocer For It] k PARIS A SO LOMOOM, HewYork Depot. 28^ r ^- For Rale by all Grocen. tu.tb [41

8. L. WABKEB] UNDERTAKER, 62 to 72 W. Mary load Street, RUSSRLL’S OLD STAND, HACKS AKD LIYERY.

11 A*

HiflnFm

EVBRY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF CLOTHING WE SELL WHICH IS THE REASON THAT WB ABE ABLE TO SUPPLY OUR CUSTOMERS FROM 16 TO 30 P R CENT. LESS THAN THE SMALL DEALER IS ABLE TO DO. OYMEUCO., WHEN. is i- 1 -r~- |

Banana Brand

1 A

il'-lf

HAMS

BacKman’s,

49 N. ILLINOIS ST.

“As Necessary as a Good Refrigerator.” < ;«i ay •»' i ■ I herpbeen using* “BUN DLAL” GA8 STOVE in my family since May, said find tt to b# ia every way satisfactory. In the bands of oar family cook I notice a vary decided improvement la the qualty of the cooking, especially in the roasting and broblng. .Consider It as necessary la a family as* good refrigerator. ELI LILLY. Chemist.

My gas stove completely “fills the blH’* It renders my bouse mote comfortable, and I am satisfied that It Is more economical la point of urt than a coei or wood stove. a 8. DENNY, / 298 N. Delaware street, ■ j j ] ■ I r ■

Republican County Ticket.

—r—

For fc'herlff, H C. ADAM9, For Treasurer, J. L MGI HEBSHEAD. For Recorder, I. L. BIELER. ^ . F For Corou-r, A C. MAXWELL. For Birrreyor, H. B. FA TOUT. For Cemmlsaicncr, JOHN H. SMITH, For Judie, L. C. WALKEB. FOW BXHATOU, GEORGE H CHAPMAN, FLAY1U3 J. VAN VOBHI8.

* FOR RXPKtSabTATlVKS, JOHN W. FURNAS, t . F I. N. COTTON. THOMAS Me 4HBEHEY, J. S. HINTON, V. CASTER. ,. i

IMITATION Stained Glass BEAUTIFUL, CHEAP, PERMANENT aw Send lor Price list.-** CATHCABT^i CLELAND \ SC I. Wtihlnttn Ctmt

B. F. Damn*. * ] jamss B, Lmu*. R. P. DA66ETT & CO., jArclrit©cts f ? .' Vo. 18 Bate* Block ImHbmpoIA^ l«fl. Fetablished In 1888.

C.AR.

5-CBNT CIGAR. C. M. BASCHIG »1 EAST WASHINGTON STRKKT.

THE BRUNSWICK I l«!t Hotel is the Etate, IS per day- H K- EOIBW', P-oj^tor. [a]tn ta ~T . r Z . 1 l

Fresh, Sweet Butter,