Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1880 — Page 4

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THE 1BDIANAP0LI8 HEWS: THUBSDAY, JULY 15. 1880.

FOR THE MONTH OF JULY.

SPECIAL CLOBIira PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. * fjX.J- flr MfC if,'- * f? ft.J*. ■ - ALL OVM BEAUXIFOL FINE F&BNOB QINGHA.MS, WkUt ' a 2SS3aS£i£TuS.” > ^ *" bunxhioa At prtcca ttto* ail aompetltloa. LADlJCS* 80ITS, L.AD1R4’ DUSTERS. CaiLD&EK'S SUITS, „ . C an.DREIT'S DUSTERS, All marxea dairn to east or kn. BARG AIKS for EVERTBODT thia month at L S. AYRES & G0.’S, OTDIAJIAPOLIS, IVD. K. B. Samples of Dram Goods, 811k«, Trim* ulngs, etc , seiit by mall. AC«nu far BatterieK’a Patteraa. REMEMBER TOAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK And tho beat Tarlety of Watches, Jewelry, Dlataonds, Solid 811 rer and Plated Ware In the city, and that we are offiarlng special IndooamanU for July and AoxnaC, In order to radaoe stock.

Bingham, Walk & Mayhaw, Nlf 13 last WaftMufftOB St

THE EMERSON PIANOS.

The’Unprecedented Dem and For thaae beautiful instruments far surpasses anything in the history of the Piano trade In this city. This demand Is based alone on the superior qualities of the instruments. The action, in material and erery other respect, to precisely the same as in many of the celebrated makes. They are full T% ©clares, contain all modern Lmprorements, and hare stood the teat of THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. To parties wanting a strictly reliable Instrument, at a medium price, we especially recommend the Emerson.

fbeo. Mil & Go. 58 ud 60 North Penn. St

keriog, Bradbury A Marshall and CWendell Mason A n»miin and Clough A Warren oa. tu,th,s

JR. IE 0131 "V" JESS ID AM OTHER LOT OF Kennedy’s Soda Biscuit. FOR BALE BY PFAFFLM, The Grscsr, 94 and 96 Indiana Ayr can hmwb. Pen ms learing the city during the summer can hare The News sent to tfeem for any time desired, it the rate of fifty cents * month, postage paid. The address will he changed as often as

Dr. J. H. Dunlap has gone to Put-in-bay

for a ten days’ stay.

Seraral of the state officers have crone to lake Huiaknckse to take a short vacation. Rev. 8. M. Yernon will take part in the Saggar Grove camp meeting at New Albany ▲ dess numbering about thirty will be confirmed Sunday morning by Bishop Ohatard at Sc Bridget’s church. Ik C. Weir, of Cincinnati, a well-known Qaemi City politician, and J. I. White, of Ft. Wayaa, are at the New-Denison. The police pay-roll, for the first half of the month, dee to-morrow, amount to $2,047.60; ef tha fire deportment, $2,426. Gen. John Coburn will speak at Pern on Friday, the 23d last. He expects to he on the stamp a great dial daring the campaign.

Mr. A. A. Bernes, the con.mission merchant, with hie wife and daughter, left today for a tWo week*! stay at Petoskey, Ml-

cbigan. v

There Isa liberal display of flags and onntiag on tbs principal streets to-day, in honor Of the national convention of Irish republican fellow-citizens. Indianapobs is represented la the national convention of amateur journalists, now in session at Cincinnati, by Thomas G. Harrison, of the “Welcome Visitor.” Complaints an still being made in regard to odorous gases that are daily emitted from the Illinois street tunaeL All efforts to eliminate them seem to be ineffectual.

A glint ftt 4

tijafch nhZr thM ^

than has been the esse for the past month or •o. They have became soared and qnit. j Franklin landers, democratic candidate for goMkaef, called at the Grand hotel yesterday afternoon to pay his respects to Mr. Porter, bo* came so late he failed to tee the

gentleman.

the records of the board of

now.

Seme of the finest peaches ever sees this market are now coming up from the sonthein counties of the state, and they retailing remarkably low. A few peso are

also offered.

The annual meeting of the Old Seminary boys will be held on Saturday afternoon next at 4 o’clock, at the circuit coart room. Officers will be alerted, and the time fixed

for the annoal game of shinny.

An attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Mr. Dietrich abont 2 o’clock yesterday morning, bat tho screams of a yoone lady frightened the villiaas away

after they had effected an entrance. *

William Bayes, who wss arrested this morning as he was coming out of S Hayes's store on South Illinois street, waived examination before the mayor, aod went before the grand jury. He had in his possession a quantity of cigars, tobacco mid notions, i Abont the 4th of the month, the residence of Fred Baggs was robbed of $22 in moasy, a quantity of silverware and some clothing. To-day Ctopt Nicholson and patrolman Marshall arrested Fred Whits, a negro who worked for Mr. Boggs, on charge of commit-

ting the theft.

A letter from Cumberland says, that Jan Little, of this city attempted to kill his wife Josephine who to visiting her sister Mrs. J. K. Ebaugh, with a batcher knife last night, but failed. He wss not arrested, although tbs letter states that the citizens are organ-

izing to effect his capture.

The funeral of Mathias Metz, late foreman of Minter's cooper shop, who died from tne effects of sunstroke, took place from the family residence this afternoon. It was largely attended by the neighbors and Met da of the deceased, and his fellow-work-men in the shops turned out in a body, to testify to the high esteem in which he was

bald.

TUe Wabash stockholders, at their meeting, yesterday, ratified their lease of the Logansport and State Line division of the Panhandle road, on tbs propositisa mentioned in The News abont a week ago. The Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw officials also leased the right to run their trains from Sheldon to Layayette over the 0., L. A 0. road, by paying half the interest on the indebtedness of the road and half the cost of repairs. The Wabash thus gets tiro connections with the T., P. A W. The prospects for the coming state fair are claimed to be better at the present time than ever within the history of the organization. More applications for space are now in than usually are a month later in the season, aod every mail increases the nomber. The state board will meet in the course of two or

are B*

three weeks to make proper assignments to

rs. and it would be “ ‘

apply in time. A new amphitheater will be

exhibi

well for all to

erected in the meantime; also, a number of

new stalls and booths.

IRISH KRPUBLIOAirS. The Proceedings of the Coavonttoa Today—AppolntmeMt of a Mattenal Kcoeo-

The convention met promptly at 10 o’clock this morning in the wigwam. Several letters were read from friends of the movement, all over the conatry.regretting the circumstances which necessitated tbeabeence of the writers. The committee on credentials snOmitted their report, which showed that seventeen states were represented, and that letters were on habd from representative of Irish republicans from every state in the Union. The committee on permanent organization reported in favor of Col R. H. Hunt, of Missouri, for permanent chairman, and CoL T. McNamara, of Ohio, secretary. A number of gentlemen present, delegatee to the convention, made some very appropriate remarks, and Irish oratory was ifi abundance. Among the most spirited addresses were those of Judge Morrison, General O'Beirne, Captain Masterson and Mr. Ryan, of the Evansville Tribane. A vote of thanks was tendered to the temporary officers of the convention, after which an executive or national central committee was appointed, consisting of one from each state aud territory. It is the daty of every member of the committee to work np his own state, secure statistics, etc, from the various localities, in order to compile a report showing the number of instances that Irishmen were put up for office to be knocked down by the democratic party. Hon. A. L. Morrison wss unanimously chosen chairman of this committee. The proceedings were harmonious, and the probabilities are the convention will finish its work to-day. About 200 delegates were in attendance. The principal feature of ihe convention was the address presented this afternoon, which will be published and forwarded all over the country to Irish citizens. The public are invited to attend a meeting to-Light at the wigwam. Thia will be a general jolificaflon, and all parties desiring to bear .he reasons why Irishmen should not be democrats are invited to be present Some of the most b.iliant liishmen of the country will address the meeting, among whom are Gen. Arthur, Gen. J. R O'Beirne, Hon. A. L. Morrison, Col. Keefer, Capt Masterson. Col. McNamara, and Col. Hickey. The speeding will begin at 8 o’clock precicely.

TEECHKR’3 DOXY.

Rxplafna HU Theological Belief la Tull —A Sermon Called Oat by Criticisms.

[Mew York SpeetoL]

Mr. Beecher has been induced by the recent violent attacks upon his orthodoxy to define bis creed with rigor and explicitness. Ha devoted a long sermon, Sunday last,to his beliefs ou all the cardinal points of Christianity, taking as his text the passage beginning: “But speak then the things wnich become sound doctrine.” “For thirty-four years,” he began, “I have endeavored to fulfill these injunctions, how imperfectly none know so well as I do. It has been done honestly. sincerely, earnestly, but with manifold imperfections, and my performances always were guided by my idea ef what has been becoming. There has recently been a proclamation that I have made a new departure; that I have abandoned the ground on which my fathers stood; that I nave abandoned evangelical faith and taken up liberal and infidel views, and this has been spread abroad by the press—spread very widely. Now to those who ait under my administrations I need say nothirg as against the puerile and stupid story of mea who are fit for anything rather than to sit in judgment on gospel truths; but to the great Christian brotherhood, to which I am proud to belong, it may be wise and my dnty to state with definiteness, &ai as explicitly as time will allow me, on what ground I stand and what are the salient points of my belief. 1 believe that the scriptural of the old testamentaad thenewemum ihefru tsof God’s inspiration as it was developed in the Hebrew nation, and I fully and heartily accept the biUe, according to the apostolic and only declsLration of the bible itself, that it was proper for doctrine, for reproof, and for instruction in righteousness, that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. I believe that the true view of the inspiration of the scriptures is to be gained, not by theories or traditions, but by a rigorous study of the original nature of its contents, and this is all the more needful because the book as we hold it now was not the immediate gift of God to man, but was the growth of ages and written by different men, through different ages; but the chief substance of It was conveyed by Ged to man through human experience. I believe that the bible is largely a record of history, and is to be studied as we study any history. I believe that it contains a large measure of poetry, and is to be accepted not as we accept an exact science, but as we accept poetry; that it is a literature, aod is to be so considered; a record of institutsons and modes of worship that have answered their

Wreck on the Yondalla. Tbelast night exprem train on the Vandalia road, due at Indianapolis at 4 o’clock this morning, ran off on an open switch at Amo, Hendricks county, twenty-five miles west of the city, causing a bad wreck. The engine and postal car were damaged most, being almost totally demolished, while the rest of the train was comparatively damaged only slightly. Nick Dodson, engineer, had a leg crashed, and the occupauts of the postal car miraculously escaped with no more than a few ecratches and bruises. None others, with one exception, were injured, although a lively shaking was administered to the passengers and train men. A tramp who was riding between the postal and express can was crushed about the legs and hips, and suffered intensely. As soon as possible assistance was sent to the scene of the accident, and at half past 8, the passengers arrived in the city. The wounded tramp was taken to the surgical institute, and his injuries pronounced probably fatal. It is not known who he in Dodson was taken back home to Terre Haute. The Van dalia has been unfortunate lately, only abont a month ago having had a doable colliaion on the western division, in which several men were killed. ftemoval of Garbage. Councilman Pearson has plunged with his usual earnestness into the subject of the removal of garbage, and is engaged in framing an ordinance to cover the neceisities of the case. The principal features have already been prepared and received the sanction of a nomber of gentlemen who are or have been identified with mnnidpal legislation for several yean. It is intended to have the work done for the entire city by contract, the contractor to receive his pay from the treasury. To cover this outlay a tax will be Mseeeed against the property not to exceed $1.50 per year for a private residence, nor $5 for hotel, saloon or restaurant, to be paid at the same time that city taxes are paid. The garbage is to be collected in covored wagons, between 6 p. m. and 6 a. m , and taken to a point loath of the Belt railroad, where rendering works are to be erected. Such of it as can be fed to stock, will be immediately strained for that purpose ; the refuse will be carried down the river below the month of Pleasant run, on a scow and damped into tha enrrent there, as will also all the filth and offal gathered in the city. The plan is said to be feasible, and certainly appears desirable.

meats are of more valne to ns than the description of the trimmings oi the sanctoary. la other wards, different parts of the scriptures have different values, and men are competent and are permitted to judge of the different parts of scripture, and to use them as shall best salt the exigencies of their lives. I bold that the truths of scripture are not a guide to scientific knowledge, bat that the beet conception of scientific truth is not at variance with the spirit of the bible, and no violence is done to the spirit of truth in accepting the fuller disclosures which God is making in these later days. I don’t believe that inspiration has ceased, and 1 do believe that God’s holy spirit still mavee upon the hearts of men, and that it is still bearing precious fruit in the lives of God’s people. Finally, I believe that to insist on the literal words of the bible is to carry men backward, to condemn them, to hide their eyes from the light, to introduce a reckless casuistry in place of consistent belief, to demoralize the reason, and to shut their ears to what God is saying to them in every age. With increased years I more and more love this book as containing the highest moral truths to which the human mind has been admitted. From beginning to end it enables an intelligent man to know what is evil and to shun it, to know what is good and to follow it, and it is, indeed, a book by which a man of God may be thoroughly furibhed unto every good word and work. 1 believe that every man is born without holiness, without intelligence, without moral sense, or motion, or passion, but with capacity for all of them, which is to be developed by after growth; that by God’s decree of creation men may come gradually to the knowledge of His laws in natnre and in human society, and that of necessity men are violating divine laws through ignorance and inexperience, and that such violations of law are infirmities, and that as soon as men come to years of discretion and knowingly violate God’s laws, they sin. I believe that the whole human race do sin, have sinned, and are sinning in various degrees and in various intensity of guilt, aud that the ignorance, pervesiry, disobedience, and sin are such as to require divine interposition and forgiveness. I believe that God exerts an inflnence on the human race by which it is saved, and that men are called in the sacred scriptures to seek this information, by which their whole nature comes uuder the divine influence, and that ia my belief in the doctrine of conversion. I believe that God is unsearchable, that bis being lies outside of human premoniton in this state of existence, but that, nevertheless, we may obtain fragmentary views of the divine nature by comparing it with all that | is purest and best in numan nature. I believe that God revealed Himself gradually as well as partially, and that he is still revealing Himself through the experience of mankind end through the revelations of his

material kingdom.

While in the old testament God is represented as one God. in the new testament He is represented as three in one, as Father, Son and Holy Ghost. We can not folly under-

Trait Sfclns on the Sidewalk, Not quite so deadly as the water supply, probably, but much more sudden when it finds a victim, is the treacherous fruit skin on the sidewalk. At this season of the year it if very numerous, and its diabolical nature appears to be intensified. There does not appear on the surface to be any practicable plan for its annihilation, botutha wHs of oar city fathers wm set to work on the subject, doubtless some plan might be evolved whereby tho evils frem lit existence should be mitigated. The subject really demands serious consideration, tor accidents arc constantly occurring from tha parnicions habit of strewing sidewalks with fruit skins.

btand this, bat while I accept the unity of God in tri-personality, I do not regard the acceptance of this view as neceeiary to the growth of true spiritual manhood or to acceptance with God. The cbnrch did without it for four thousand years, and men may live withoat it and be good men. Still, for myself. I accept it as the easiest explanation of the New Testament, and therefore I believe in the trinity. I believe in the divinity of Christ. I believe that the true nature of

Christ was divine, simple and pure, and that so much divinity as could be manifested and

~ie limitations of natural body were made known earthly existence did not are of his divine nature;

expreseed under the limitations of natural law in the human body were made known

to him, bat that

give the fulllBeasare — ...

that he was more than he appeared. But I don’t demand of any an entire belief in this. I believe in the Holy Ghost. I regard the divine mind as an active influence, a pervading force, and especially as the source of all superior activity and vigor. It may be said to be, like the sno, the source of universal growth. I regard the whole of physical nature as not the effect bat as the instrument of divine exoression, as the store-house of an educating divine influence, and I bold that the study of nature is necessary to understand God’s word, as the study of God’s word is necessary to an understanding of nature. They are not enemies, fthey are not even antagonists, and they should not be made so by narrow-minded and timid theologians, or by narrow and bigoted scientists. I believe in understanding nature as a means of understanding God’s word, and the study of the word of God is necessary to a true under-

standing of natural science. I believe in the atonement.

that it is a

I believe not

s a plan, a historic act, or a device to mend a broken law, bat I believe that it is the inherent natnre of divine lore; that the life, the teaching, the suffering, death, and resurrection of Christ were but the means of disclosing the atoning nature of God, and that this is the exponent of the stonemsnt, and not the atooerneat. The life, teaching, suffering, and death of Christ are simply instruments by which the hearts of men might be interested and attracted. From the teaching of the mediaeval ages, and from modern tleology I go back to the sublime teaching of the apooties’ creed. So if I am a heretic I am a heretic for the doctrine of the early church. As to retribution, I believe that oondnet in this world has a definite and powerful Influence on the happineos of man in tha world to cone. I believe that Ohriat declared with aolemnitv that the penalty of wickedness in the life to come would be such' m should tend to prevent fin in this life, and beyond that I don’t go. The method, the duration, the final outcome of penalty, I do not think the scripturea give any decision about. I think that all tne passages ws have been taught to believe as teaching or inferring an eternity of conscions punishment do not

teach it, bat I believe the simple etatemeat of oar Lord that the consequences of sin in this life go over ^d are terrible tn the Ilf* to come, and whatever is beyond this is a belief founded upon analogy and upon philosophy. It is, 7a otherwortto, an opinion, and not a definite knowledge. Allow me to sav, now, as a matter of personality, whiob I hope will not

whole public life as a religious teacher has been from a professed belief in the description given in Hebrews, that we have a high priest who can have compassion on them that are out of the way, for that He himself is also compassed with infirmity; and while! have not sought to avoid speculation, while at timss I bare been profoundly impressed with the various theories of days gone by, I have not made those things my study or my life; but mao, his nature aod need, instructing him, building him up unto godliness—this has been my

study and ay urn.

• I am full of sympathy toward my fellow men, aod whatever I thought would do them that I have preached, and whatever I thought to nave no use in that direction that ] have omitted. Whatever the church may have done ! have defended the

liberty of every man, and have never defended my own. 1 have simply taken it and used it. I do not think it fair that my views

should be taken as representative. I have never preached them as representing anybody but myoelf, and rep-

resented under God for the

purpose

of making the world better. 1 think that I am in sufficient accord with all evangelical Christians to fellowship with them, bat of that they are to jadge, and not I. I should be glad to stand with them, but I am qnite able to stand without them. [Great applause.] If they conscientiously, and with, as seems to them, good reason, believe me to be dangerous, be it so; but neither they nor all the world can put me oat of the pale of Christ’s fellowship, nor oat of the kingdom of divine love, nor out of relationship to

them.

I will not engage in controversy. I have not time left for any such work. I will be boneet, sincere, open every way, avoiding anger and bitterness as the very worst heresies known to the church, and seeking the beet influence in the beat way I know how until God calls me. And this I say not as if I were going into banishment or trial, but simply as an expression of my feelings. I belong to all that love the Lord Jesus Christ.” MUe Ord and Her Mexican Catch. [Ban Antonio special.] Miss Gertie Ord, daughter of General Ord, and General Geronimo Trevino, commanding the northern division of the Mexican army, will be married here on the 20th inst. General Trevino is now here, the guest of General Ord. After the marriage the couple will leave for Mexico, sad will be gladly received at Piedras-Negras, Monterey, and othec points. They will make San Luis Potosi their

home.

Grant oa Hancock. IDtopateh In Chicago Advance ] I have nothing to say against General Hancock. I have known him for forty years. His personal, official and military record is pood. The record of the party which pat him in nomination is bad. Yours truly, U. S. Grant. — ♦ Com pen sat Iona, j c [Louisville Courier-Journal ] When Mnllett, the celebrated public building architect, came out for Hancock the democrats were somewhat depressed, but now that Eli Perkins has declared himself a Garfield man the skies are brighter on Governor’s Island.

ao change

The ProvUhm market. The wholesale market to quiet; Is quotations. Shoulders held at 4)£c; short ribs held at S7. Lard, prime steam held at |7; sweet pickle hams held at 08.00. Jobbing prices-8. e. hams, lO^OHM*; a a ahoatean, 8Xt; breakfast bacon lO^ge; bacon, dear Mdaa. «tou back 8%e; bacon thooiden *><*; « tiercaa, 8o; in ksg. S*a; dear pork >16.00. The Indianapolis Grain market. Wheat steady. Corn steady. Oats steady Rys. strorger. Wheat—No. I red, spot, Icath, old, 1.00,gl.01; No. 2 red, 1 spot, cash. new, 954>97c. Corn, high mixed 85}4A3C}4e; mix'd Osto, whits, 5:8*600; mixed, 26*28c. Eye, new, toe. Floor—New prceem 01.60*7.00; fancy $5.90(9 6jO|D^fMdly^^075m6.25; low grades 92.75 *3.54 Markets top

tiOEf.

iptember, no quota-

Tolkdo, July 15.—Wheat steady; No 1 Michigan, August 98c; smber Mlchlgaa |£0

2 red

to arrive, fl.02; July,"

white

05; No.

• .to touts, «ui7, 98%e; August 953*c; Uo. S red 97J4c; old flc. Corn steady; Piigh mixed89%c; No. 2 89c. Oats noth-

ing doing.

T "' w ' * —wn—• » —tu,.. : oep-

Augittt, 8S%o;

i<5:

ru-

W W HAT AW. TV II W| JAUgUfll, OffJ tember 8854c. Ohm, July, 3ttUc; August, 85% September 35%c. Oats, July »4%c: August, 22!* September 2*4*0 Fork, August, >13 65; Septer,

CraOAdO, July 16.—Whaei, Angust. 9<j^c; Bep-

Ccrn, Jul

^ J .

_ . „ xk, August, V.— w. i^vpvctuLer. >18.62%. Lard, August, >6.65; 8eptember, >6w2S Wd^ Short ribs, August, >6.57^; SeptemBalthiou, July 16.—Flour dull and unchanged, western superfine >2.75(toS.75; do extra KWdM.76; do family >6.50<§6.2.:>. Wheat, western higher and firm, No.8 western winter red, spot, and July >1.11^91.18; August >1.0^91.06%; September >108%. Corn, western, higher but dull and neglected; 1 t- '-

47947M white 8/

ral. ■■H

firm and unchanged Petroleum unchanged Col-

Freighta eat 118>

6t0 bushels; corn 7,606 bushels; oats 8.000 bushels. Shipment*, wheat 878,920; corn 81,629. Sale*;

wheat. 719,600; corn, 28,600.

Naw Yoas, July 16.—Floor firm with moderate export and home trade demand; receipts 15635 barrels: round hoop Ohio, $4.9»(S6.86; choice da

.hade stronger and fsbriy active; mlee of 8,000 bushels No. 1 white, July, >1.15^: 8,000 bushels

1.09*; 64,060 Duibeto; September, >108*91.08%. Corn s shade better and fairly active; mixed wee tern, spot, 46®49c; do future. 48%94»£c. Oats dull; western 84948c. Beef dull and unsettled; new plain mess 58.60; new do extra >10.00. Pork steady and quiet; new meaa >18.40. LarMofiered lower but afterward firm and steady; steam rendered 87.10. Butter in good demand at full late prices; Ohio 18923c. Cheese quiet and firm 69

9%c poor to choice. Whisky nominal. Sugar unchanged and quiet. Molssae. quiet and steady. Petroleum dull and heavy. Rice steady and In

aqulry. Coflee unchanged ud. Freights firm. Spirit. %928c. Rosin quiet at 8I.<

fair iai

dems

steady

and In moterate

__ Spirila turpentine firm

at 27^9280. Boaiaqutot at 81.4091.47*. Tallow firm 6.8-16(«6V,c. Western eggs very firm at 14

916c, fair to choice. _

New York Moawj and block Market, bxw Yoas. July 15 —Money easy at 29> par cent, bterlmi exchange steady at 4 88>494-w- Bar stiver 114. Government bondsstrong. State ooada dull. Rsllroed bonds strong. Stocks opened strong and advanced % to X per cent, but subsequently

reacted % to X P«r «ut,

Bock Island 105% I. B. A W 28 Pacaxra 180 1M. A C. [1st prf.].... Ft. Wa> ue~.—.......120 2d preferred Pittsburg*—.....—120 |B. C. B. A N....— 61 ll lire la Genual 106%]Alt«B A Terre H 18

Preferred*..

'60

C., B & Q Chicago A Alton..

Pre.erred. New York Central_129

Barhm..——175 Preferred ;... 69 Lake Short.. ...106% Iron Mountain 46>4 Canada Southern .. 58%j8t. L. A Sat. /ran... 35s Michigan Caatral... 80 *PralarTed 46^ Erie. - 41% 1st preferred!—— 69 Preferred 70% Erie A West......— Northwestern to%C. 8I.L. A No. >8 Preferred.— ...108> 4 Kansas and Texas... St, PanL - 77*4! Union Pacific 85 Cej ot, a RtLl a M..... ^ortaern aMCiOc.««> 2o7i St. P. A Sioux City. I Preferred ......_ 4*Q Preferred L.AM 125 DeL A Lack. 79X!Naah. Chat. 6lX Morris A Emex 104% L. A Albany... 102 DeL A Hudson 77 IHouston A Texas*... 62% Naw Jeraey Central 68% dt. Paul A . 31 28

Ilf^SEEr. £/.

2d preferred......— l¥|MMMM~—U8

Mobila A Ohio.

C. C. C. A1............ C. C. A L C— to—... Ohio Cntrai—...— L. E.AW P..D.A IS*

Ontario A W_.

• Offered. t Bid

I0CA1. ITHMs Dugan A Co. are now prepared to fill all orden for fresh and rooked meat, at thefr new meat market. Delivery made twice dally to aO parts of tha dtp. - i * Pond’s Extract.—in tha vary common sad obstinate forms ot uiseaasa known as pitot or hansore r holds. It har waa Its greatest raputstlia among |ha peopla. us o-ta,th,a ‘ Fine straw and fait hats, for man and boys, at auction this evening at 8 o’clock, at 87 E. Washington »t. wicst RADxn srjtnras. Persons going to the shore springs should taka the 1 o’clock noon train, via Van dalia Line, and saaka direct connection. ah a Lake Maxiakackaa Views at Lsoy’s gallery, Vanoe block. no a Straw hate for man and boys- Lower prices still at ^Beaton’s Bat Store,” 25 Barth Pennsylvania street. at h

i at Garpeamn, 18 W. Okla Sk

* Browning A

Browning A Sloan, ' brush as, window glam, ate. Browning A SI saw, prescription, a specialty. to*

We call attention to Extra Pickled Oystera (in glats), price 50c, $5.50 per doz. Green Peas, (Marrowfats), new packing 20 cts., $2.25 per dozen. Raspberriet (new packing) 15c, $1.75 per doz. Lobster (now packing) 20c, $2.25 per doz.

H. H. LEE.

. 78

ft*.

a a«

a a *r to CD i H f

C#l < TP^^ r TEA AND rmnnww VJTX&Vsls JElJCv JL

Strictly for Oash Our prices will positively be below all competition and only advertised at onr store. Those wishing to get fall value for their money will find it to their advantage to call. <9 North Illinois at. F. M. Bachman.

[IMITATION • Stained Glass. [BIATmrUL, CHEAP, PERMANENT, ■torSend for Frlee Ltot.-«* CATHCABTA CLELASD, Si B. Waohiafftea Street.

Solid Sliver Thimbles - • 20c Geed Silver Plated Tempered Steel Knlvee vf«b* 90c FORKS mi SPOONS at prlCM la proportMa, sad Rogers Bros. Bi t! Triple Plated Knives - . - - $1.70 Same make Forks and Spooat la proportion.

REMEMBER! That I will give you better bargains than you can get elsewhere. Tji mr TTT3n5 "D fMST V. JmL ±112Jxu$UjN 9 PJJD w JtOlCjRljMrfcg 16 W. Washington St. to.**

LIVER_PAD. Many people think a liver pod to a wild aaiaial, sad are afraid of it. Bach to not the care, and I advisa you all to get a llvor pod, and la seteotiag them bo sun and got them tho color of your liver. It tboy are a little od color, they won’t do. If you haven iamo back, or your book up too mack, tie It on your bock; tfo haodocho, tteltoa your hood; If o sore obo> k, tie it on your cheek, or cheek it oaf; If you hove tootlskeho, wind It around tho tooth or stufi It la tho tooth; If you hare a lane eye, stuff it in tho otoer man’s oya If say your nolghbon havo potooned your doc that had no city cenificoto, with a dog-button or coat button, wind the pad around the button and the dog Will llvor die. If your children or any of you have worms, wind tho pod around the worms, and if that don’t do tho worm any good, diarelre about 6 pounds of the pad In about 7 gallon, of "rock and rye," cot It la two with a sharp knife sad give the worm half before meal, and the other half after the meal if you nan get tho areoL If yoa arc going a fishing, (this to strictly private,) mix as shore, only atd a little water, tat don't make too thia tij‘- — weather, as yoa may eateh mid, but yoa 1th you. ich, aod should you get blown up on a steamboat or at heme, use your pod far a protection. Shbold your h.ir begin to gat tigod and fs l from jour hood, cafeh it and ttfck one end of It in tha pul sod tha pad will look almost him an and bo a reminder of other days, or take It to J. A. McKensie, tho one prim clothier, 88 W. Washing ton «t, and I can’t tell you what ha would Say.

J. & C. Fischer NSW STYLE OF Upright Pianos

We invite tho attention of thoee dealring a thoroughly made and tollable Upright Piano to then instruments as combining high quality, beauty of dorign, and tbo greatest durability, with moderate price. We have Just received several, and will take pleasure in showing them to musicians and all intonated.'

dibmu&go. 64 and 66 North Penn. st. tu,th,s

AGENTS WANTED LIVES OF THE Democratic AND Republican CANDIDATES FOB President and Vice President.

, i

l ;*T • . • / f j r j| The Lem Fisherman. Do you are that man otitic g on a rock patiently wait-D* f«r a bile? That to the Lone Fisherman. He don't look like* man you ©oold secure a lone of, either, eo why Lone FUbermnD ? Perhaoe ft Is b-cnage he is perpetually sitting there paving a lone hand. Or may be h to on account of htobeiageo vary, very lonely. He never aeeme to get a bite, not even a bite to eat. Nor does he communicate with anybody, though he drops a line to the first with promptness and regularity. He looks eo very conscientious that were be to catch a fish "on tha hook’* he would probably have it arrested for stealing. He would prove a jest man If weighed in the scales, bat there will never be end scales for him to wade in, if he has to catch and scale the fish himself. Bat upright u the Lone fisherman to, we suppose he will go up to the village on the evening when his fishing to over and tell a* big a tie as the most men about the size and weight of the fish he caught. This fisherman is not alone when it comes to that. Poor old fellow, what bad clothes be wears. How he would like to interrupt bis fitting tong enough to advise him to go th the WHEN and dress himself up properly. (

Sun Stroke.

One Hundred Deaths Last

Tuesday. , n.uh

by rending >1 each for proapeetua books of the two books, total >2, ana naming first, adcond or third f-bolce of territory, ran ooum riarr skkvxd. Both books are Authorised by the Candldatee Themselves. Liberal Commtmloos. Sold only by our agents. FEED. L. HORTON A OO., o at Indianapolis, Iai.

Parsons engaged In tho culinary department of hotels, rtstauranta or private families, and get overheated from eeokiag ovgr hot stoves, are as liable to heat prostration as those exposed to the sun. A large somber of tha late caaes hare been of this clam. Thia fact alono should be nufficient argument in favor of Gas Stoves at this reason of th#

■U.

For Breakfast! chocoiUt MENIER. Ask Your Grocer For Itl PARIS AND LONDON. VewYork Depot. 286 GreeiiwL'fc Si Fw nle bj all Grocer*. »«ith [41

R. P. Dimwit. Jaxxs B. Lrziua. R. P. DAGGETT & CO.,

Architects,

5o. 18 Itatr* Block. IndtaupoIiF, Iai.

Established in 1848

THE HEATED TERI

We are new opening our great line, specially designed for the extreme weather. A grand display of cool sad stylish tight weight goods. 4 WE INVITE INSPECTION.

THE ILIFF BROTHERS’ HAT XSTABUSEUXT. am.Bole Areata for the otoebnted HATS of Dunlap and Knox.

English Conferences ERNESTRENAN Translated by Clara E Clement. 16 mo., 75c, BOWEN, 8TEWABT& CO,, 18 West Washington et.

T 1 Tm . ; -u

li Ml Fire lime

CAPITAL,

$250,000.

1 HE FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY to an Indiana Company, and appeals to the people of Indiana for .upport. hlsoa its rvorganiuiion in 1871, It has paid in loaaea ft <6.788 88; In dividend*. 8i25,6t5.98. Ifapn mi urn receipts for the tint six months In 1880, were SO per cent. In excesa of what they ware for the same time in 1879.

JAMES E. ROBERTSON,

W. W. JOHN8T«>N,

AQU.LLA JONES, ISAAC KAHN,

F. A. W. DAVId,

J. C. BHOEMAKER,

A.L. KOACH*. Y. T. MaLOTT,

on ts

D. RICKETTS, W. W. WOOLLEN,

WlluAM WULLARD.

J. S. BOBEE ISON, JV. DAVIS, Vlee President.

W. W. WOOLLE*. Secretary. ^ [

HreWIeier’sDrj Goods ami Moil House

Mew llrt of IAWHI8, PARASOLS HOSIERY, atlnwart Pf teat WATERMELONS, CANTELOPES,

PilJi an<

lor mine, can

PEII01IPTI0H BBVOOIin.

ring a large demand for Lillv'a Fluid Rxtracts, suxar ooaU and Elixior, have placed a toll line In stock- Phyalntana •me, can feel assured of getting standard preparation hr sj

01 ■w.-s

«*> oo

X»x»e»ox»lx>tloi*

Haring a targe damamt tax LUi have placed stuff Una in stock.

‘D'GlTkQ ‘DTT'DTil A TTCI rn a *DT THQ -DJClJJOy xS U U Q» 1JEA.d1j.Ejo; J!lbC« tu.th, i [XX Prices, Vtbolculcife* Retail, 94 goitfc Del. gtT