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The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Only Five Days Longer IXTOM VI I1TOICE. Friday, Feb. 28, WILL BE THX LAST CAT OF OCB Great Sale OF MUSLIM UNDERWEAR Cbotatoaltt Counter. 4e i77e 99 coaster Id CMiur. 4ih Coumler.

Cheats, Drvrre, JTif at Dresses, Skirta, GmM Bargain these eoaaten erer offered is cIok at th tuck in the next ft DATS WE WILL OFFER OS 9 Om Per Only, 10 dosen Kight Brasses, 10 down fcklrta, 90 mm each, worth fl.50. L. S. Ayres Co. French Clocks i With Oonff Bella.

Something' New UTS TEST HlHDSOaTX BIHGHAM.WALK& MAYHEW, 12 East WiiMitgtoa Street HOPEFUL BEATS THE WORLD. Another New 5-Cent Olffar. O. RAsoma, 21 East Waanington it NEW BpOKS. As It Kay Happen, an original novel M.MMNtl fit.

Paul at Athens 1 ts Mullet's Origin art Growth ol Religion SO iWyeseo's H. H. Ooeth and Schiller 2 00 tvumd Johnson, his Words and hit Ways 1 60 ialth Primers, q. 16 mo. cloth, 40 FOB 8AT.E BT MERRILL, HUBBARD CO, Vo; 5 East Washington Street CITY NEWS.

as 87. lip. Mai 41 Lent will begin next Wednesday. The state house investigation conducted by Tork, Hodjrson, Banting et aL will cost the tale more than $2,500. The market at the east end this morning vas large and well patronized.

Hot house vegetables were out in force. Henry Allee, indicted for criminal await upon Ada Redmond, a thirteen-year-old girl, lion trial in the criminal court. A. Tfishard has been appointed administrator of the estate of Nar S6a- Cud-tiington, deceased. Bond, $500.

James Buchanan will return home from Washington next week. City Clerk Wright is also expected then lrom Kansas. Mr. Humphreys, chairman of the commit tee on ways and means, says he will hare the specific appropriation bill ready to submit to the honse next week. as to a change of secretaries by jlirhop Chatard are incorrect.

Father O'Donaghue has sufficiently recovered from hit illness to attend to his duties. To-day being the anniversary of Washing, ton's birthday, the board of trade adjourned until Monday, and yesterday's quotations form the basis of to-day's transactions. lion. L. A.

Bruner, chief clerk of the louse of representatives of the state of Ohio, is in the city the guest of Thomas C. Mara, assistant clerk of the house of representatives of this state. CoL George W. Parker has been employed bv the county commissioners to suc ceed Charles P. Pant, in the work of discovering property not returned for taxation and jilace it on the duplicate.

Mayor Caven's time and attention this xnorning were occupied with the hearing of a row that took place on South Meridian street day before yesterday, between the Gosney stud Russell families, about the possession of wife ef Bishop Bowman, of the Methodist church, died yesterday in St. Louis. The remains will be brought to Greencastle for burial in Rose Bill, the family cemetery, lira. Bowman was well known in Methodist circles in this city, and universally esteemed tor her lovely character. A.

H. Smith, a farmer resident of this city, ana wile are Here vuiunr Mrs.Einiths broth er, J. U.B, Nowland. Thirty-five years ago Air. Bruit in connection with hu brother, the late P.

L. B. Smith, did a large mercan- tile business, for that day, where the Odd Tellowi hall now stands. The most prominent lobbvista for the passage of the metropolitan police bill were officers of the democratic force of 1875-6, which "Was a stench in the nostrils of all honest citi-. tens and a disgrace to the city.

Not a single attack was made upon the present force during the consideration of the bill. The Eleventh ward tax payers met at the engine house last night, aud proceeded to Vigorously dennnnce the building of the pro-foaed jaiL C. J. Brill, G. II.

Voss and others i poke on this subject, as well as that of court expenses, which it was resolved are too high. Another meeting will be held Monday evening. A professor of the Indiana medical college facaltytold a News reporter this morning that he thought the bill now before the legislature 'giving the medical colleges the unclaimed bodies of all persons dying at any of the state benevolent institutions, eonntv noor iouses, jails, and the state penitentiaries, vould supply the entire demand. The rolling mTH will begin next week turning out rails for the completion of the track and sidetracks of the Ohio and -Mississippi railroad from North Yernoa to JeffersonviUV The O. M.

company will probably take hold of the North Vernon and Rushvill road and build it this summer, thus affording an outlet to the north by way of Cambridge City and I Wayne. G.Hildreth, tecretarf of the Holly works eompanr, is in the city to-day route from Terre liaute to his home. He lu been over to the prairit vUlage to serve notice that unless the water works company with the Holly company for using iu system, with Ciapp ft Jones's machinery a suit for an injunction get wUl be instituted. a I THE LAW-MIKERS. Te Mtrepolltaa rUe BUI Pun4 la tie Hoaao-Ta fsoaato' W1U OomaldM the XaUroat BlU-IIaary Lsrfs.

latlaa I ay of Tarloaa now bui. Imt, Aa Industrious streak characterized the action of the senate yesterday afternoon, and number of bills were passed, or ordered engrossed. Among those passed were: Providing for the election and appointment of supervisors of highways; defining libel and the publication thereof; authorizing appeals from boards of county commissioners; supplemental to an act concerning trusts and powers; legalizing the acts of the trustees of BooeeviHe, Warrick aonnty; -to regulate school revenue; changing proposed lines of railroad and their termini; for the relief of the Lye creek draining association. r-nocrxDixGS to-oat. The senate sessioa was opened with prayer by Prof.

A. Benton. The order for the introduction of 1 bills not having been reached heretofore for several days, 'about a dozen were presented when the opportunity was of-ered, and the probabilities are others would have followed but for the intervention of motions that are becoming alarmingly fre quent for a suspension of the regular order of business, that some pet measure of the movr may be rushed through under a setting aside of the restriction placed in the state constitution to restrn the evils of hasty legislation. Among" others a bill to revise the law for the man agement of decedents and wards estates; to prevent the taking of fish for three months of the year; to reduce all fees and salaries of county and other officers thirty per cent, by Mr. Streight; two bills to cut down fees for printing legal advertisements concerning the lormation of new wards in cities; lor the appointment of licensed surveyors, and for an act defining the crime of drunkenness in public and defining the crime of encouraging drunkenness.

The bill s. 1971 to protect the ballot box by punishing the buying orsellingof votes, was reaa me Be con a ume ana pressed to it passage under a setting aside oi the constitutional restriction by yeas 40, nays 9.1 The bill concerning the sounding of locomotive whistles on railroads at publie crossing. 198 was also pressed from the rst to the third and" final reading in the senate and passed by yeas 34, naja uuuer seiung aeiue oi we constitutional restriction. Mr. Stretc ht's Cumberland road billi was passed to the third reading, as was also the bill enlarging the jurisdiction of mayors and justices, and Mr.

Hanna's bill authorizing workhouses bum by counties. The house amendments to the senate inter est bill, were read and referred, to a select committee of five. House. The house gave itself up yesterday after noon to the consideration of the Metropolitan police bill, and despite the strenuous efforts of tne representatives irom tnis county, it was passed, by a vote of 53 to 39. Two nationals voted with the republicans and the rest with democrats.

Mr. Willard's fee and salary bill was then reported from the committee, read and ordered printed. It will be taken up Monday. Bills to legalize the acts of the trustees of the towns of Tell City and Auburn and to legalize the election of township trus tees Of 1878, were passed. raOCIKDINGS The house of representatives this morning passed the bill (h.

r. 551, to legalize the pur chase of certain grounds by the board of county commissioners of Clinton county also the bill h. r. 581 declaring attor neys fees in bills of exchange, notes, illegal; also the bill 1261 regulating the setting of hedges and fences to protect the same alone the public hi eh wars: the bill 493 to prevent breechy animals from runmne at large: the bill 483 to amend section of the act provding for ihe election and appointment of supervisors of highways; the bill 228, authorizing the correction of the school account of Adams county the bill fc to amend section one of an act regulating the number oi grand jurors; the bill 13861 to exempt growing crops from sale on execution until fully matured; the bill 498, to amend sections 65 and36 of Jhe decedents' estate act; the bill 0S, to authorize cities and towns to issue bond-'tue bill 174, to repeal section 2 of an act defining certain misdemeanors it repeals the provoke law; the bill 444, defining ware house receipts; Mr. Conner bill, 8, to encourage the growing of forest trees, was defeated by yeas 16, nays 57.

Mr. Conners's bill, 179, to prevent the sale of adulterated fertilizers, was passed the house by yeas 72, nays 3. LOOKS LIKE A JOB, For Wboaa Benefit ia all this Legislation, Anyhow? A lawyer of this city who usually knows what he. is talking about, growled to a News reporter yesterday concerning senate bill 131, which has passed the senate and is wiggling through the house. This bill was introduced by Senator Harris, who, in an off-hand way informed his brother senators that it was a bill of no consequence to outside members, anecung only Indianapolis, bo it weat through the senate without trouble, this ia nocent little bill that concerns no place but Indianapolis, whose citizens, according to the senator, ardently desire its passage.

This bill is described as I An act providing for the election of a poliee ndge in sii cults oi mis siaw. organusa under tne general lawsof this state, having a voting population oi 1 010 or more, as shown by the voles cast lor governor at the last ptecediug election, denning his jurisdiction, duties, powers, term of office and now compensated, the name and style of court over which ha presides, prescribing the mode of procedure and practice in cases o( appeals thre-irom, designating the attorney of sucb court, deti n-ing hisduliea and fixing his. compensation, giring. the county commilonera ot the oouutv in which such city is situated the power to fix a salary for the ttate prosecuting attorney of such county, to oe paid by such county, repealing all laws in conflict with this act and declaring an emergency. Tk" mayor's salary is already provided for, and the effect of this new bill, should it become a law, would be to mulct the people for a good round salary for a city judge, which a il'ing council would be only too tiling to vote bim.

It's a bad time when the preach-jaaents have all been for economy and reform, to ga into the business of making new offices. The bill provides that the city judge shall be elected by the city council. Perhaps the senator himself has been imposed od, but there appears to be no pressing demand for a police judge outside a little ring formed in the basement of the court house. If there was the want could be supplied under the act of the legislature, approved March 12, 1875, which gives ihe city council of cities of over 6,000 popr-Uuw, Jie right to order the ele-tion of a city judge. The salary of this judge is to be fixed by the common council and board of aldermen.

The bill provides some more fat for the city attorney "who shall be the attorney of the court, prosecuting state cases as well as violations of city ordinances "taking the prosecution of state cases from the coanty prosecutor the making of whose salary (that of the county prosecutor) it places with the county commissioners who may give him not exceeding $2,000. BUta Hanaa Inquiry. The evening session of the state house investigating committee opened with T. Morris on the stand continuing his testimony from tie morning. He explained toe communication or Mr.

iiavnes to the governor regarding a conversation between himself, Mr. Wilson, expert architect, and the governor. During progress of examination Wilson came to witness and said he was very poor and would soon be out of employment. Said he would-1 like to. get employment in connection with building the state house.

Asked him if he would accept a place in the office of the architect who might be selected. Said he would be glad to do so. Told him when Plan was awarded would aladlv do what I could to get him such a place. Shortly after, the award Mr. May told me that llson bad been tn hi house verrl rtnmlr and informed him (May) that he WilJu) had been appointed as assistant architect, and that I bad made the appointment.

1 1 con sidered bun a man of fine abilities, and af- THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1819. terwards found him addicted to 'drink. After he finished bis work as expert I refused to give him dt recommendation. 1 nomas h. Johnson, arcnttect and engineer formerly of Columbus, Ohio, sow in the employ of Kanmacber Denlg, contractors lor toe state nouse, sworn: uaa lor several years been a railroad constructing engineer employed by the Panhandle company.

Was one of the experts employed by the state of udio to invecugat the Ashtabula disaster. Bad made a careful examination of' May's plan at time present contractors were preparing their bids, and his -object was to ascertain and aetermine the cost. The building can be erected within $2,000,000. The evidence of this witness went to show that in nearly every case the beams which had been snoken of as insufficient were from one to three feet nearer together than was necessary. Gen.

John Love, state-house commissioner, sworn: Some of the sealed letters had been opened, but he did not know the contents of those or any of the other letters before the award. Did not want to knew. Voted for the plan known as Lucidus Ordo because, after about three months spent in examining it, he was satisfied it was the most meritor The changes made in tne plan after award, and with Mr. May's consent, in the system of water-closets and elevators, saved the state at least $75,000, improved the building and rendered it more healthy and conven tied not received pay for which he had not performed service. The committee then adjourned.

Erarjgolistic Sorrtees. Mr. Bromley gave a bible reading yester day afternoon at the Seventh Presbyterian church, on the subject of "The christian's a.8urance of He was well up to Mr. Need ham in his arrangement! and illus trations of this precious gospel doctrine, and the ministers and members of the various denominations present: seemed to heartily rejoice in this bleased truth. The people on the south side, with those who came from the north, are enjoying a rich gospel feast at thesejneetings, and the lafge congregations prove the power and attractiveness of God's word.

The meeting was closed with prayer bv Rev. J. B. Abbett, 1 i The evening services ibrought out a full house. Several familiar hymns were sung by the large assembly.

Mr. Bromley read the 51 of Roman 8. Rev. C. H.

Raymond offered prayer and Mr. Hutchinson preached a rearching sermon on the prayer of the dying. thief, and its immediate answer by the suffering Savior. of sin and belie viug prayer brought pardon and eternal life then and will do the same now. Quite a number of persons re mained to the inquiry meeting, and the Seri ous were pointed to Christ and the careless urged to consider their ways.

Une man rejoicingly confessed Christ More of the christian workers are wanted at these ings, as the present workers do not get Ume to speak to alL No services to-day. At 10:30 to-morrow morning the evangelists, will preach again. At 3:30 in the afternoon there will be an inquiry and testimony meeting, and at p.m., sermon by the pastor. A hvery any next weeK, except naturaay. the evangelists will conduct bible readings at 4 o'clock, and preaching services and inquiry meetings at 7 :30 p.

m. LOCAL iTHSS. ay of fine bits ana balance of fur robes at 1. Lelewer's, No. 10 Wont Washington itreet, in order to quit buainens.

Lawn A hitch sad, monuments, 161 ilaaa, ava, Povd's Extract for mini, sores, ets. The mar vellous cum effected compelled scientific medics BTestiKstion, and lorced Its acknowledgment. iiirorrANT bat salx. We have placed upon oar counters a large num ber of hats at the uniform rat of two dollan, which we formerly sold at from three to four dollars, thus giring everybody a chanos to buy a fine hat at a very low price. Coma and see us, take your time in selecting, and you will nerer regret your purenase.

n. uaxbkkokb, ue wssmngion street. See Etouf i new rtyles Spring Hats, 76 E. W. st.

81x per cent, long time loans on farm, church. village and city property. D. jAomeana uower assocw'iou, an Othoe, 71 E. Market tL 6PRIMO Sttl Broadway 611k Hat! We have this day introduced the Broadway Silk Tfat for the spring season.

H. BAmoerger, 16 East Washington st. uv Tukte Carroll are wholesale dealers in for eign and domestic wines "snd liquors of tne choicest brands. 8 wssnington st. uz "I never buy my hats anywhere but at Bamberger's." "What! NeverT" til, hardly erer." nen 81nger sewing machine.

Low prices. Easy The Singer atanofactaring 74 W. Wash. st. ni SDBAUSTRUFS.

LOWER PRICES. We have in a new line of guaranteed FORE SUGAR SYRUPS, consisting of GOLDEN, Price 60c, Former price, 75 cents. SYRUP DE BATTEREE, Price 80c, generally sold at 81. WALLER'S DIAMOND, Price 81, former price 81 25. MAPLE, Price $1.40.

No. 34 Washington St. No. 7. Odd Fellows Hall.

No. 250 Virginia Avenue. No. I Madison Avenue. 131.

H. IiEE. WOtlDERF The Cheapest Dress Goods 1 in America. Choice ot 7,500 yards Beantl-f ul Gooda only 13 l-2e. See them soon, for they will sell quickly.

Fifty Dozen BALBBIGGAlt H.OSE, wortbt 40 to 50e per pair, aelllns; at the BfJIXOlS PKICE of2S CE3TTS. C0, rt i QanilHW.VashrnQtcaSf. UL A BOY 8 TEASS OLD That weighs M0 pounds can hay aa cheap as That weighs of A. McKEXZIE, Ths One Price do tiler. Neglected, Is the first step toward Catarrh, Bronchitis, Caosnmptlon and Death.

IEJTZB8 F1Z3CH CATARRH CVtZ Will cure a cold in the head quicker than any other remedy known. Every box warranted. BROWKIKQ 4 SLOjLN, Wholesale and Betafl Ageott. (4) AUCTIONH NOV FOR BARGAINS! MMCMFT "Wtil Commence Ills Second Great! Annual Auction Sale oriVatehes, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Canes, Saturday TM'O SALES EACH DAY at 1-2 and 7, every Afternoon and Evening, continuing from day to day until March 10th. My stock Is LARGE and complete.

ICemember the time and place. HARRY CRAFT, JEWEL PALACE, 26 E. Washington St. TIME IS MONEY Yon hare sot the time and we want' the MOSEY. During the next THIRTY DAYS we wiU not refuse cost for anything.

About ARCn 15 we shall REMOTE to 48 West Washington street. BARNARD'S City Slibe Store, 8 West Washington Street. FOR $10 CASH We will insert a seven-line advertisement one week in a list of 269 weekly newspapera, or four lines in a diderent list of S37 papers, or ten lines two weeks in a choice of either of four separate and distinct lists containing from 70 to 100 papers each, or four lines one week in all four of the small lists, or one line one week la all six lists combined, being mure than I.OOip papers. We also have lists of papers by Mates inrouiinoui me uniieu niaiea ana iaS'ia. "wild for our ino-page pamphlet.

Addrens GKO. P. ROW ELL 10 Spruce street. New York. For $225 Cash WE WILL SELL YOU A GOOD 7 1-3 Octave Piano That we will warrant for ve yews, 'and ruarintee the rame to give ssttFfactloa.

Call at Warerooms, or address, for description atd Price Lists, D. H. BALDWIN 22 Xorta Pennsylvania St. "ESTET ORGANS. th-s-tu Baking Powder I made from Pure Orape Cream Tartar.

Manuiae- tured aud for sale only by- JAPAN TEA COMPANY PRICE, 40c Per Lb. 97 ud 29 1 East WasMngtOB St. The Mercantile Agency. R. G.

DUN 38 South Meridian Oondlt's 8ton Block. WM. BARDIE, Manager, BR00KVILLE, IKD. Fine Book, Newspapers. The Indiana polls Dally-and Weekly Km Is printed oa paper aiannfartored by this company Has beea Captured, Killed ui Quartered, and la oa 8Ale at T.1ILTP0UDER'S CLKA1T MEATMABXET, 232 E.

WaaMngtsa WasMngtsa The largest stock of HAH9 ever seen la Otis market at the lowest cash price. (j)ta STEWART PAPER CO ft III 01 States" 0ST0I1 STORE, We Put on Sale AJ0THZ2 lASGX'lVOT 0T 9-4 Sheetings At lOo. 10-4' SWr 20c. i 200 Pieces of All-Lfnen Crashes at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10c per yard. Excellent bargains.

3,000 Yards of English Cashmeres, In all Colors, price 14 cts. Splendid Quality decidedly cheap. Another large lot of i Embroideries put on the counter this morning at extremely low prices. M.H. Spades BOSTON STORE.

P05 GEOCBRIBS. 1 I saw is IMMENSE STOCK! GREAT VARIETY! LOW PRICES! Santos, Laguayra, Java, Mocha New Orleans, Hard and Soft Refined. Kew Orleans and Eastern. Rice, Teas. Tobacco And Oigara, Finest Assortment in the West.

68, 70 and 72 Vine (f)ttuo-S CINCINNATI. VALENTINES. A LARGE VARIETY. Wholesale and Retail. 13 West Washington St tn-th-a EVAPOBATED PDRaPSI One can will make as many pi aa three S-lb.

cans canned pumpkin. Aak your urocer tor iu Reafly Print ClieaD FRANK H. SMITH, Commercial Printing, 16 1-2 East Washington SU Flrst-ciaas work at low prices, When you want Printing, sail and ee us. STOUT, THE HATTER, Baa sold out all his old stock, and is now receiving Tlie New Styles for Sprln rr jjBee th HEW BBOaTjWaY BILK. 76 East Washington St Just Received Lot or Allien Dried Peaches, Apples and French Apricots.

GEORGE J. FAMMEL, 110 Massachusetts A v. And 215 N. Alabama St. Hot Springs-Institute, 89 1-2 WaiMngton Sti Chronic dismiss of every description eared by Baths aad Medleatioe by inunction.

Conaoltatloa and Inspection visits invited before taking baths or treatment. The severest aearalgte headaea CCBED BT A BATH VS. 0 KI3TJTE3 -or no pay. and Turkish, Electral aad every known deaeripuoa et BaUslvea la approved faahiotC Consul tine phyaidaa ia charge; sis separata hoots and altenojjits lor mai and ienssi eustomers. JAMESOU CtXEMAlL.

GUM Bora Stewart Go 28th Annual Statement or TUB Mutual IJfelnsaranco of HAHTroaDskjoraW JANUARY 1, 1879. Kt Assets January 1st, 1S7S Received in 1878. I For nreatinasa For interest and rente. i 47 Disbursed tn 1S7S. To Mucr Bolsbxs: For claims hr death and tared $33(491 77 Dividends to policy holders 141,841 For ceased and surTen- r.

dered poU- eies 99 Total paid to Policy holders 5 03 Exransss: Commissions and other canpensa Uontoag'ts SS Medical examiners' fees. S4 Office ripen- sea, pnnW change and alloiberex pen. 169,792 70 Balance of profit and loss coils of foreclosure- 349,766 93 106,063 20 1,133,033,71 Balance net assets Jan. 1st, SO Schedule of Assets. Loans on first mortgages of real es tate S6.5&V173 93 umds serarea 07 eouai 834 61 rtiiisKeceivaide, M.9J9 OS 120 84 15 SUtS 00 13i96t 97 Premtum note on policies In force keal en sis owned bv the eunpany U.

8 and other stocks and bonds Cath on hand and ia Balance due from sgenu $10,33 1-112 60 Ado: Interest accrued and due Premiums in course ol collection Deferred semi-anausl 358,068 18 8,326 61 63,484 74 and quarterly' ly jpreml- nma. 818,879 41 Gross assets January 1st, Liabilities. Reserve on policies in force at lour per cent, interest. Conn, standard a 00 Claims by death outstanding 105,373 79 Premiums paid In 62J51 96 Loading on outstanding and aeferrred premi- urns. 11,763 SS.

Contingent iiwiih OA policies liable to be surrendered 04 Bpecial reserve 00 I 00 SurDlus at 4 ner Conn, and Mass. standard 01 Surplus at 4) per cent, Mew York standard ....81,010,699 01 J. GOODMAN, President. J. B.

BUNCE, Tice PreMdeit. J. H0LCOXBE, Secretary. wAe "OH! mm i Back. Lolas ars Jaffa Th ursai K.itur BACK!" ana stiver Jteii ctae.

It is no i new compound, hav ing been used by all Oasms lor 30 years: and saved Irom lingering disease and death hundreds who have beea given up by physicians HUNTS KKMEDY cures all disessua of th liver, kidneys, blsdder and urinary organs, dropsy, gravel, and incontinence sod retention of- urttie. HUM 3 EKMfcOr curaa Brigbfs disease ot the kldneya, general debility, female weaknessf nervous diseases, intemperano and excesses. HUNT'S KJtMKDV" cures bilious headache, aeur Aomach, eosUveneas, dyspapsia, strengthens the. bowels and stomach and make the Wood perfectly pttre. IHW KHnKDV la rrpared KXPHE.HILY for Shea anel nava never lsea known to fall.

trial will convince yon. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable, ia uted by family phvstciane, and the u'tnnel reliance may be placed in it. HUHTS KKMbUT euoouragea sleep, ereatea an appetite, braqea up the and renewed health is th result. Bend for pamphlet VM. E.

CLARXE Providence," fi.T SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. iW RECEIVED niito, Which we offer at cents piece. PF AFFLIN, THE JBROOER, 94 and 96 Indiana Avenue, TN BAJSKBtTTCT. In Ui District Court of the United SUtes for the District of Indiana. In the matter si Charles J.

Johnson and Orraa WesUall Uaakraptt la Bankrupicy, Kotkd la hereby given that the second meeting Ol utcrvuiiurs vt sun uHiiuiri. wui uv sieta the office of Henrr Jordan. Beaister. room No. So.

eorner of Uarkai and Circle streets, in th city Indianapolis, ia aald district, oa th th Uv of March, 1879. at IS o'clock a. for ts i. Mlln. of IKa Ink.

puryw. MU.W 11 rapt Act, approved llarcb ls7. ISAAC 8CB0O50VEB. Airi, tttf Attica, Indiana. pi BAJfKBtrTCT.

In th IMstrict Court ol the United States foe the District oi Indiana. la the matter of Charles J. Johnsoa and Orraa Westfall, fiankropta. la Bankruptcy. Kotic Is hereby given that th third general meeting of th creditors at Chat lei J.

Johnsoa and Orraa West faJL bankrupts, will held at theofflo of iienrr Jordan, Register, room K. No. 28 carter Market aad Circle sis, IndtanapoUt, tn said distrk-t. aa the 7th day oi March. 1879, at IS o'clock a.

sa forth parpose named in the 28th eecUoa of the Banxrapt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And I further giv nolle that I wiTl. on said day, file any final accounts as Aaaigne oi aald bankrapta, and aball theai apply to said court for th final settlement of say aceoaata, and for a discharge (roa ail liability a Assignee ol said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 2)ta section of Benkrnpt Act approved March 2, 1867. )L ISAAC E. fJCBOOUOTEB, Assignee, tt It AUleav Bread, Rolls and FIna Cakes, MaoB.

uCLT'o. PIKlOEsTO- HUNT'S Vienna Bakerv. no 85c, 50, $2.1 At AX TI12 1HEI i othing Stores, tliat can not be bought for! lesd money in fifty dozen lots $1 on each pair lu lim Lb tar at Ui plt aaellat itiraa at at ta baas; la the policy news days. Boy eommoa lOe or 15e (aQ the nat) eoal oD have aa accident la year nomas and loose hue- dreda. What wouliTron not rive to trine hack to Hie or alleviate the suftarlnzs of a wile'oc little ooet'i BUEN NOTHING BUT thi CRKnt or coil, oxw CAN MOT BE EXPLODED.

Price, 25c a Gallon. Toasiut it WH. FTAFFtnr. Indiana avenae. CAKTKR A FLETCHER.

800 Mass. arena. H. A. TaMS1JsXB ACQ, ear.

7th aad CnUegt avenue. SATES EOTJSS Drag Store, or BurdsaJI's Paint and Oil Store. i 34 Bofuth Meridian at, WiU bay one of the BEST OBOISTS la the World, boy a FIRSTkXASS PIANO, fuJl V' Octave, with ail modern Improvements, warranted tor IN years. THE0. PFAFFLIfl CO.

i 1 Eeom 6 0d; Isllowi Hall, Si Floor. er. SETTER GOOD8 THAN EYEB BETOBE. Bottom Xrloc5a. CATHCART CLELAND'S.

26 E. Washington street. Good Resolution TO clve our Oustomera Flta at Resumption Prices. E6AH TREAT, The Tailors We have reoalfed a special lot of Frames aad Mouldings lor Urn Hslldsys. All goods aXaUIoi at Wboiesal Fricea.

No.2Ba les House Block. CHEAP. 14 ponnds Tnrkiih Prunes 14 pounds rtnen Far K. O. Sugar.

Yarniouth Corn, pr do. Mountain Sugar Cfarn, per dotan -1 1 At Jap Tea Store, Koa, Jand4CntraI Avenne, XX 3M 3rO 33 CHEAP IIIGRAIM eH BETTEB xn ou ey than any t3tate 1: Goods for less Douse In tne HEW WALL PAPERS ALBEBT GALL 13 W. St a i 2siTOia-TJX, $225 A 1.

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