USA > Indiana > Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1880-81, Volume I pt. 1 > Part 44
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Fischer Nicholas, boots and shoes.
Fisher Alexander H, meat market.
Forster Charles, brickyard.
Forster & Engel, salcon.
Fosnot Hiram, carpenter.
Gorgon Uriah, tobacco and cigars.
Grayston F & B, physicians.
Griffith George A, grocer.
Griffith Jesse W, drugs.
Griffith Wm H, grocer.
Grupe Henry, saloon.
Hall & Hendricks, wagonmakers.
Hamrick Sisters, dressmakers.
Hartman & Hilgenberg, merchant tailors.
llassold H Rev (Lutheran).
Hatfield Albert, grocer.
Hawley Wesley W, mangr White Lime As. sociation.
Herald Printing Co, proprs Indiana Herald. Herrberg Bros, brewers.
Crull Abner B, carpenter.
Hessin Wm II, lawyer.
Heuitt & Ellis, hardware.
Highlands Matthew, blacksmith.
Hilligass Wm J, ed Huntington Democrat.
Hilligass & Craig, proprs Huntington Dem- ocrat.
Hillebrand Janses IK, Lawyer and Notary.
Hillebrand & Brown, Insurance. Hitzfeld George, harnessmaker.
Hitzfeld Louis, saw mill.
Drover Frederick S, boots and shoes.
Hoffmann Charles F, blacksmith.
Hohe Jacob, tailor.
Ewing & Bro, dry goods. Exchange Hotel, Mrs Mary Ager propr.
Humbert, O'Leary & Shank, agricultural implements.
HUNTINGTON, IND.
W. T. CUTSHALL, Publisher. Subscription, $2 Per Year.
The News was established in IS7S; is independent in politics, and a Live Local Paper.
Circulation Unequaled by Any of its Age.
Blank Books Sold AT LOWEST RATES.
LA"Send it Orders to SPELAGUE, 391 W. Madison Street, Chicago.
A PORTADLE MOULAY SAW MILL
driven profitably by a Threshing En ine, manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, OF ny Indianapolis, Ind. Seo pago 3.
324 HUN
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER HUN
Humbert & O'Leary, grocers.
Huntington County Co-operative Associa- tion, grocers.
Huntington Democrat, Hilligass & Craig Proprs. Huntington Gas Light Co, B Parker man- ager.
Huntington White Line AS- sociation, W W Hawley Manager. Indiana Herald, Herald Printing Co proprs. Jackman L H Mrs, milliner. Jaquemai & Walter, drugs.
Jupp George, grocer. Kahn Marx, druggist. Kating Joseph B, jeweler.
Kelley George C, grocer.
Kenner Henry, meat market,
Kenner James B, lawyer.
Kenower Adam Q, furniture.
Kenower John & Son, saw mill.
Kilander Samuel, restaurant.
Kindler Anthony, boots and shoes.
Kindler John, harnessmaker.
Kintz John A W, livery.
Kline Geo Rev (Baptist).
Kocher Wm C, lawyer.
Kopp Frederick C. furniture.
Kuhlman Frederick, plasterer.
Kuntz Thomas, plasterer.
Lahmyer Wm, blacksmith.
Laudeman Geo, saloon.
Lauer & Young, shoemakers.
Lasching Frederick, potash mnfr.
Lavey Samuel S, jeweler. Levi & Marx, clothing.
Levy Leopold, clothing.
Lewis Oscar A, physician.
Lewis Theadore, tinsmith.
Leyman Daniel S, physician.
Lieber & Hammond, restaurant.
Lime City News, W T Cutshall Propr. (Sce ads.)
Luber & Mader, grocers.
Lyons I E, physician.
Lyons Wm B, physician.
McClintock John O, reapers and mowers.
McLin George, physician.
McMahon Catherine Mrs, grocer.
Mahin HI Rev (Methodist).
Meech Wm H, real estate.
Meech & Severance, hardware.
Mennifee & Co, wooden stirrup mnfrs.
Milligan James R, meat market. Milligan Moses W, meat market. Milligan & Moore, lawyers. Mohler Amos, carpenter.
Moore Samuel, dry goods.
Morgan Samuel T, saw mill. Morrison L Rev (United Brethren).
Myers Norman A, marble works.
Nave Il I, Rev (Presbyterian) .
Nellis Augustus F J, painter.
Niblock John, flax bagging mnfr.
Nix John C, carpenter.
Oats Wm, meat market.
Oglesby O S Rev (Lutheran).
Pacific Express Co, J B Keating agt.
Patterson Joseph, coroner.
Patterson Sisters, milliners.
Paullus Peter L, justice of the peace.
Payne T F & Co, furniture.
Peting Frederick, wagonmaker.
Pfluger John H, physician.
Pierson & Zahn, harnessmakers.
Price John G, insurance.
Prior John, grocer.
Purviance A S & Bro, diy goods.
Purviance J W & Co, grain elevator.
Radabaugh Anna II, milliner.
Radabaugh Elmer B, photographer.
Randolph Wm, justice of the peace.
Rausch Eliza Miss, milliner.
Rausch John, shoemaker.
Reinhard Wm H, bracketmaker.
Room Francis, blacksmith.
Rifenberick Johnson M, jeweler.
Roche John, real estate.
Noche Thomas, Lawyer and Col- lection Agent.
Roos Emil FF, Gun and Locksmith and Cutlery.
Rosebrough Henry W, hides and pelts.
Sayler Henry B, lawyer.
Scheerer Jacob, wagonmaker.
Schepper Daniel, shoemaker.
Schoolcraft Bros, restaurant.
Scott Josepha Z, Lawyer and Col- lection Agent.
Searles Joseph D, physician.
Seidler Charles T, saloon.
Sellers & Simon, Merchant Tailors.
Sessions Norman, dentist.
Severance LaGrange, physician.
Shaffer Abner H, physician.
Shearer David L, grain elevator.
Shearer Sextus H, dry goods.
Shoff Harry S, propr Commercial House.
Skiles John, grocer. Slack James R, judge Huntington C C. Slater Milton, barber.
Slusser Jacob M, carpet weaver.
Smith L B Rev (Christian).
Smith Samuel B, restaurant.
Smith Thomas G, Lawyer and Collection Agent. Snyder & Son, boots and shoes. Stoffel John P, tanner. Stults Marion B, supt schools.
C. BRADFORD,
Solicitor of Patents, Indianapolis Ind. Expecial attoption paid to complicated and difficult cases, Birissues, Interfer- ences, etc. References given if desired, Call or write for information.
-
Merrill, Hubbard & Co.,
Booksellers, Stationers and Paper Dealers, INDIANAPOLIS.
HUN AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IDA 325
Strilts & Jones, Lawyers and Col- lecting Agents. Swan John F, painter. Swick Peter D, merchant tailor. Taylor Enos T, boots and shoes.
Taylor & Griffith, mofrs plow and cultiva- tor handles. Taylor & Mangus, boots and shoes.
Thorn, Slack & Ayres, lumber and planing mill.
Trammel Win H, lawyer,
Trovinger David, carpenter.
Tuttle Joseph H, manager Singer Mnfg Co. Urshel Charles, saloon.
Van Holten John, grocer,
Wagner Albert H, dentist.
Wagner Joseph L, county commissioner.
Wagner & Morgan, clothing.
Watking Charles W, County Pros- ecuting Attorney.
Watts Thomas HI, agt W St L & P Ry, Weaver & Lewis, dry goods and millinery. Weber Jacob, saloon.
Western Union Tel Co, Mrs J E D Ander- son operator.
Whitacre George W, saloon.
White Lime Association, Wes- ley W Hawley Manager.
Whitelock Wm T, grocer. Wiest J F. Mrs, dressmaker.
Wilhelm & Smith, restaurant.
Winton Henry, painter. Wintrode J & Co, mnfrs carriage bodies, Worden Deborah M, dressmaker.
Wright & Metzler, grocers. Yingling Daniel, physician.
Young John B, meat market. Young Noah C, meat market. Zell Henry, horseshoer.
HUNTSVILLE. Randolph county. (See Trenton.)
HURON. Is situated on the O. & M. Ry, in Spice Valley township, Lawrence county, 16 miles southwest of Bedford, the county seat, This village, with a popula- tion of 250, has a Baptist church and graded school. Wheat and live stock are exported. Express, Ohio & Mississippi. Mail daily. J. II. Crim, postmaster. Bosler Bros, general store. Crim y IK, General Store. Fettner John S, saloon. Gosther H S, physician. Higginbotham A, grocer.
Marley James, spoke mufr. Peak Robert, blacksmith. Prosser L & Bro, saw mill.
Ripher Daniel, saloon.
Snow Thomas, blacksmith. Sallsbury James, shoemaker. Vandyke, L D, drugs. Vignes Jennie, milliner.
Whittington John, wagonmaker.
Wilson A P, hotel.
Wilson HI E, grocer.
Yandell Wm, physician.
HUTII. Is a small place in Franklin county, 4 miles from Brookville, the county seat, and place of shipment, containing Catholic church and district school, Mail weekly. M. Meyer, postmaster.
Biltz A, shoemaker.
Cook Jacob, wagonmaker.
Jacob M, carpenter. Meyer Martine, General Store.
Rennekamp E, shoemaker. Senefeld G, cooper.
MIXMERA. Was formerly called Pittsburg, and is located in Jackson town- ship, Sullivan county, 12 miles northeast of Sullivan court house and 5 east of Shel- burn, on E. & T. H. R. R., its shipping point. Population 25. Mail semi-weekly. R. Linn, postmaster. Beckett J C, wagonmaker.
Foxworthy John, physician. Linn Robert, General Store.
Mann John, blacksmith. Plew G F, physician. Stark M, justice of the peace.
Thralls Dr, physician.
HYNSDALE. A postoffice on I. & V. Ry, situated in Morgan county, 3 miles southwest of Martinsville, the county seat. Daily mail. John D. Stout, postmaster and general store.
IDAVILLE. Has a population of 325, and is pleasantly located on the P. C. & St. L. Ry, in Jackson township, White county, 6 miles east of Monticello, the county seat. The village contains four churches-Dunkard, Methodist, United and Reformed Presbyterian-and a district school. Wheat and live stock are the chief exports. Express, United States. Mail daily. J. C. Hutchison, postmaster. Armstrong James, carpenter.
Bennett Elam, hardware.
Bennett Henry, grocer. Black R S, physician. Brown C H, carpenter. Brownell II H. Rev (Presbyterian).
TIN ROOFING -ARE, KINDS. J. W. ATKINSON. 313-321 Sc. Clint-
Contracts completed throughout the country.
Nome Life Ins. Co.
Active Agents will hear of something to their advantage by writing- E. K. KELLOGG, Sup', Chicago, BU !.
326 IJA INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER IND
Corder Wm, grocer.
. Davis W &, General Store.
Davis & Friday, general store.
€
Guthrie Wm, physician.
Guilirie WI jr, Lawyer. Hamill John W, harnessmaker. Hathaway E R, meat market. Heinz Dauiel, carpenter.
Hutchison Hardware,
Queensware and Agrl Impls. Jones Robert F, blacksmith,
Logan H B, lawyer.
McAllister J W, drugs.
McCully S D, undertaker.
Marvin H P, carpenter.
Mitchell W L, grocer. Palmer R B, physician.
Phillips Marsh, wagonmaker.
Rodgers A, general store.
Suafor J Ya, Carpenter.
Snyder D P, wagonmaker.
Stevenson Anna, milliner.
Vandeman J W, blacksmith.
IJAMSVILLE. Population 100, is located in Wabash county, on Eel River Division W. St. L. & P. Ry, 12 miles north of Wabash, the county seat. The village is known locally as Laketon, and contains two churches-United Brethren and Chris- tian -- and district school. Express, Pacific. Mail daily. E. T. Greene, postmaster. Coe WY II, R R and Ex agent.
Greche E TT, General Store.
INDEPENDENCE. Grant coun- ty. (See Rigdon.)
INDEPENDENCE. Located on Wabash river, in Warren township and county, is a place of 500 inhabitants, situ- ated 8 miles northeast of Williamsport, the county seat, and I mile north of Fountain Station, on the W. St. L. & P. Ry. Ships grain and cattle, has two churches-Meth- odist and United Brethren -- and district school. Mail daily. N. H. Yount, post- master.
Brown Wm, wagonmaker.
Burr J R, hotel and tanner.
Carter S, blacksmith.
Chamson John & Co, general store.
McFerren J, druggist.
Morris & Pearce, saloon.
Lank R B, general store.
Read S M, physician. Rosberry J A. physician.
Count & & M, General Store. Wennt & Aciliron, Job Printers.
INDIANAPOLIS. The seat government for the state of Indiana, is th . chief commercial city of the state, situated on the west fork of White river, in Center township, Marion county, IHI miles north. west of Cincinnati, 240 east of St. Louis, and 195 southeast of Chicago.
The growth of Indianapolis is shown by the following comparative table of popu- lation :
IS22 500 1860 18,611
IS25 1,060 1870 48,2.14
18.40 2,692
1880 75,077
1850. 8,091
The city was settled as the seat of gov. ernment in 1820, laid out in 1821, and occupied as the capital in iS24.
RAILROADS.
This city is one of the most important railroad centers in the West, having twelve different lines of railroad. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis Ry, to Cincinnati, 123 miles; the Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cinnati & Indianapolis Ry, to Galion, O., 203 miles ; the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R. R., to Cincinnati, O., III, and to Lafayette, 64 miles; the Indiana, Bloomington & Western Ry, to Pcora, Ill., 211 miles; the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield Ry, to Decatur, THI., 153 miles ; the Indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Ry, to Michigan City, 161 miles; the Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R., to St. Louis, Mo., 261 miles ; the Indianapolis & Vincennes Ry, to Vincennes, 117 miles ; the Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis R. R., to Louis- ville, Ky., 110 miles; the Pittsburgh, Cin- cinnati & St. Louis Ry, to Columbus, O., 188 miles ; the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indianapolis R. R., to St. Louis, Mo., 238 miles; and the Union Railroad Transfer and Stock Yard Co., known as the Belt Railroad, by which all through traffic is transferred around the city without blocking the streets for hours each day as had become necessary through the accumu- lation of business over the railways in the past few years. The length of the road bed is a little more than twelve miles, of which one-half is double tracked. Including the switches, twenty miles of heavy steel rail have been laid, and the road bed is of the most substantial character. The bridges over White river are of iron and stone abutments, and are double tracked. The road is connected by switches with every line entering the city, except the Indianap- olis, Peru & Chicago road, which can trans-
SINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW, } The Best Line of Imported Watches 12 Last Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ) in the State.
CEMENT
#These bonds were issued in aid of the
Indpl'e and Vincennes R. R. Co ...
Jan. 1, 1860.
Jan. 1, 18-0.
$500
120
·=
April 1st
$60,000 00
Junction R. R. Co.
Jan.
1, 1869.
Jan. 1, 1883.
500
100
0
April Ist ..
50,000 00
I., C. & D. R. R Co ..
Jan. 1, 1870.
Jan. 1, 1800.
500
90
| Jan. 1st
15,000 00
Sellers' Farm Purchase.
April 1, 1873
April !, 1823.
1000
21
8
Oct. & April 1st ... Jan, & July Ist ...
309,002 00
Series "B"
Joly 1, 1873.
Jniy 1, 1503.
612
7.3
July & Jan. 1-t ...
100,500 00
Southern Park Purchase .. Seriex 600
July 1, 1871.
July 1, 1:06.
1000
300
Jan. & July Ist ...
300,000 00
Series "D".
July 1, 1875.
Jnix 1, 1895.
1000
200
Jan & July Jut ...
200, 000 00
Fire Department
July 1, 1873.
July 1, 199 ..
Jan. 1, 1888.
1000
9
July & JJon. 1st ...
0,600 09
Serien "E"
Jan. 1, 1:76.
Jan. 1, 1896.
1000
00
7.3
July & Jan. Ist ... JJniy Ist.
5,000 00
U. R. R. T. and S. Y. Co*
Jan. 1, 1877.
Jan. 1, 1837.
000T
5 500
6
July & Jau. Ist ..
500,000 00
$1,914, 500 00
indebtedness of the city was as follows :
the year ending May 31, 1880, the bonded
As per report of the city clerk, made for
INDIANAPOLIS FINANCIALLY.
lishments along its linc.
equipment is in keeping with the other features mentioned. It has connection with all the pork houses and all the leading man- ufactories, and affords unparalleled facili- ties for the location of manufacturing estab-
fer if desirable, over the Bee Line. The
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WM. M. BELL{
IND
Evansville, Ind.
No. 307 Upper Third St.,
Sells Houses, Lots and Farms,
KINDS OF BONDS.
Dato of Issuo.
Date of Maturity.
Face of Bonds.
No. of Bonds.
Rate of Interest.
When Payable.
AGGREGATE AMOUNTS.
.
Total Debt ...
Schools.
Total receipts
From all other sources.
From exhibitions ..
From markets.
From fines city court ..
From peddlers' licenses.
From vehicle licenses.
26,850 82
465 00
4,823 95
1, 16S 92
1,351 00
2,535 75
1,304 35
$524,426 62
follows :
for the year ending May 31, ISSO, were as
receipts and expenditures of the city
priations are paid out of such fund. The
are placed in the general fund, and all appro-
ceived by taxation and from other sources
sinking of special funds. All moneys re.
The city has no floating indebtedness, no
$1, 604.654.
80,000
20,000
100,000
918,150
83.279
31, ISSO, is as follows:
as shown by report of the City Clerk, May
The value of public property of the city,
hundred dollars on the valuation.
The rate of taxation is $1.0512 on the
Aggregate ... $48,099,940
9,813,705
$38,286,235
property of the city is as follows:
The valuation of Real and Personal
prior to the principal and coupons of the
and the interest-coupons attached thereto, mature and become payable one month
The principal of said company's bonds,
equal amount of bonds of said company.
Company," and were exchanged for an
" Union Railroad Transfer and Stock Yard
Series "A"
July 1, 1873.
July 1, 1803.
7.3
7.3
Jan. & July 1-t ...
360, 000 00
Jan. 26, 1874.
Jan. 26, 1894. 1
50%)
1.4
7.0
Jan. & July Ist ...
1,000 00
Fire Department ...
8, 000 00
Patterson Lovec ...
July 1, 1876.
July 1, 1826.
Charitable and benevolent insti-
City hospitals.
Public parks
School buildings and lots.
Tomlinson estate (real and fund),
Fire department property.
PUBLIC PROPERTY.
$67,485, 195
19,627,410
$47,857,755
Est'd Value.
Personal
Real
city bonds.
Street repairs
See Adv., page 1.
and Domestic Hydraulic Cements, New York and Michigan Stucco. Etc.
The Celebrated Willington White Sand. Best Brands of Imported
A.S. D. COLCON, 103 and 110 Franklin Stroot, Chicago.
41,216 61 F1 22,309 06
$954,513 39
562,929 41
Balance in treasury June 1, '79, 391,613 93
EXPENDITURES.
RECEIPTS.
. From taxation ...
Miscellaneous.
tutions.
164,500
$238,725
-----------
IND
327
Assessed Value.
Jan. 1, 1876.
6
21,000 00
From dog licenses.
----
A PONTADLE MULAY SAW LIILL,
driven profitably by & Thpt . mrunitifactured by CHANDLER & DRYER. wy Ti.dianapolis, Ind. Set pour. s.
328 IND
INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER IND
Sewer repairs 100 CO
Water : ..
26,169 57
Sanitary (Board of Health)
935 05
City Dispensary.
2,351 60
Gas.
60,344 45
Police.
46,022 38
Fire Department ..
64,987 7S
Maintenance of city property ...
965 28
Rents, office fixtures and sup- plies.
4,655 18
City hospitals
10,207 75
Damages and costs ..
13,236 85
Printing, stationery and adver- tising. 4,64S 55
Markets ..
2,395 19
Salaries.
37,607 58
Interest on bonds.
122,447 50
Bridges
3,653 43
City Assessor's Department ...
3,694 25
City Civil Engineer's Depart- ment.
1,945 28
All other purposes.
17,949 96
Total expenditures .. $587,873 30
Balance in treasury May 31, 1880 366, 670 09
$954,543 39
EDUCATIONAL.
The Board of School Commissioners, which is composed of eleven members, have charge of the schools. The valuation of the entire school property is $918,150, which constitutes the high and 24 ward school buildings in use, the Brookside University and threc old buildings not in use. The total expense of conducting the schools for the year ending June 30, 1879, was 5201,- 443.38, which includes the library expenses. The library is also conducted by the School Board, and is located in the new libray building, corner Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, and contains about 35,000 volumes. The educational institutions, other than public schools, are 26, which include pri- vate and denominational schools, with property valued at $243, 600.
CHURCHES.
Indianapolis is appropriately named the City of Churches, from the fact that it has 82 churches which own property valued at $752,100, representing the following de- nominations : 12 Baptist, 6 Catholic, 5 Christian, 2 Congregational, 6 Episcopal, 2 Evangelical, I Friends, 2 German Reformed, I Hebrew, I Independent, 6 Lutheran, 20 Methodist Episcopal, 14 Presbyterian, I Swedenborgian, I United Brethren, I Uni- ted Presbyterian and I Unitarian.
BUILDING ..
There are many handsome publ private buildings in the city, 1:00 among which is the court house, at. ing and substantial model of archin: beauty. It is fire-proof throughout. dimensions are 150 x 286 feet on the go 100 feet to top of cornice, 240 feet to . dome, 285 feet to top of fing stoff, an! completed in r$76 at a cost in round : bers of $1, 500,coo. The principal sta. . nevolent institutions are located here, ar : include the two immense buildings bo insanc, the institution for the dell ... dumb, for the blind, and the female pr and girls' reformatory. The new state ca ital, now in process of construction, rank second to none in point of ere : tural design, substantial and imposing pearance, modern appointments, and an dimensions, Messrs. Howard & Denir . the contractors, and Mr. Adolf Shen : the architect. This, together witch ! English Opera House and Library Pa !! ing, comprise the principal noted improve- ments.
STOCKS YARDS.
The Union Stock Yard is one of the most complete in its equipments and appoint- ments in the country, with shed room, stabling and pens, all under roof and ther- oughly under-drained ; supplied with feed racks and water troughs in every part, with ample loading and un loading pens and platforms on a level with the car platforms. A fine brick hotel, with Exchange roon :. and some fifteen of the of fices are occupied by the telegraph and company offices, and by commission firms engaged in the sale of stock. The advantages offered here for the transaction of an extensive live stock busi- ness are very many, and the superior facili- ties now provided will prove a great induce- ment.
RECEIPTS, ISSO.
Hogs.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Horses and Mules.
January.
103, 657
8, 240
11,015
873
February
70,764
5,739
21,175
$67
March
8.231
21,929
1, 165
April.
128, 000
8:37
16,171
May
114, 158
8,200
7.216
106,51
15, 299
11,055
597
July
79,703
20, 051
5.7.3
August
15,8 0
2.214
710
JOHN RAUCH,
Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS, 82 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
W. R. MCKEEN, President.
HORACE SCOTT, Vice-President.
E. F. CLAYPOO!, Treasuri.
CZTHE .
UNION RAILROAD TRANSFER -AND --
STOCK YARD CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
-
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE STOCK YARDS OF THIS COMPANY, TO SEE THE AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS OFFERED FOR HAND. LING AND TAKING CARE OF LIVE STOCK.
AN EXCELLENT MARKET HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED AT THESE YARDS, WHERE STOCK RAISERS AND DEAL- ERS CAN BUY OR SELL ALL KINDS OF STOCK, EITHER FOR FEEDING OR SLAUGHTERING. W. P. IJAMS, Auditor.
M. A. DOWNING, General Manager.
JOHN W. FORT. W. W. DYE. J. F. Gico FORT, DYS & CCONCE, Live Stock Commission Merchants! UNION STOCK YARDO, - INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
-AGENTS FOR -----
J. F. SADLER & CO., Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York. FORT, SADLER & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. KERR, LEWIS CO., Buffalo, New York ..
INDIANA-
Eclectic Medical College, Cor. Market and Circle Sts.,
(Journal Building,) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
W. H. KENDRICK, M. D., DEAN, Professor or Obstetrics and Gynecology. A. J. SMITH, M. D., Professor of Surgery and Anatomy. JOIIN A. HENNING, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. S. S. BOOTS, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. JOIIN L. MARSH, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women and Children. DAVID HAGGART, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. H. H. MCCABE, M. D., Professor of Chemistry. D. B. SNODGRASS, M. D., Professor of Chronic Diseases. R. D. LOGAN, EsQ., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. Demonstrator of Anatomy to be supplied.
A
The first Regular Session of this Institution commenced October 20, 1880. The ad vantages of this school are unsurpassed. It is centrally located, has one of the best co lege buildings in the State, ample Hospital and Clinical facilities. A Faculty compose of men in the prime of life and engaged in active practice. The teachings are all chara erized by a spirit of liberality and enterprise. For Catalogues, announcements, or othe information, address the Dean of the Faculty,
W. H. KENDRICK, M. D., 73 North East St., Indianapolis, Ini
----
PIANOS and ORGANS
LIVE STOCK REPORT OF THE U. R. R. T. & S. Y. CO. FOR THE YEAR 1879.
Receipts.
Shipments.
Indianapolis Delivery.
1879.
Hogs.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Horses.
Hogs.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Horses.
Hogs.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Horses.
January
166 581
10,238
10,574
884
46,210
8,764
10,209
864
120,371|
1,474
3651
20
February ..
79,418
9,390
9,292
I,OS3
37,203;
7,733
8,444!
1,066
42,215
1,657
8481
17
March.
49,778
9,163
9,301
749
20,052
7,800
9,237
723
29,726
1,354
64
26
April.
69,660
7,553
7,894
841
53,130
6,016
7,341,
SIO
16,530;
1,537
553
25
May ..
92,614
12,860
6.337
739:
53,385
38,219
14,300:
5,004
380
28, 803
1,95S:
1,044
56
August ..
49,021
14,228
15,964
528:
39,335
12,662
13,997
514
9,5$6,
1,566
1,967
14
September
46,495
10,475i
11,038
687!
27,042
8,531
9,496
633
19,453!
1,944
1,542
54
October
110,961
8,244,
12,902
731
52,953
6,229
10,957|
707
58,008
2,015:
2,005.
244
November
161,288
7,152
8,653
999
37,806;
4,842
8,354
934|
123,482
2,310:
3
December ..
148,585
4:315
7,561
1,091
20,320
2,951
7,617
1,102
128,265
1,304
24
5 1
Total for the year 1879 ..
1, 123,409
125,723
III,927
9,358
464,953
104,845
100,879
9,031
658,456, 20, 878: 11,04S;
327
Total for the year 1878 ..
986,639
118,945
76,107
5,912
254,095
105,117
69,897
5,770
722,423 14,328
6,210 165
One month and 20 days, 1877 ....
104,696
4,150
4,857
685
S,027
3,021
4,772
662
96,790
620
..
Total Nov. 12, 1877, to Dec. 31, 1879 ..
2,214,744
248, SIS
192,891 15,955
737,075
212,983
175,548; 15,453
1,477,669 35, 535 17,343. 492
IND
LARGEST RECEIPTS IN ONE DAY, 1879.
November 25 ...... 14,439 ....
.Hogs ...... 14,439
June 12 ..... .. 1,510 .. .. Cattle ..... 133
November 25.
August 22 ... .2,553 ... Sheep .. ... --
August 22 ..... .. 2,714 ........ .Sheep ...... ..... .
November 8 ........ 254 ......... Horses .... 42 J
November 9 ...... 258.
Horacs ....
329
Chicago, Send for Catalogue and Prices,
1
IND
GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES
5S and GO N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Tud.
·
.
· ·
.
.
.
.
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
A. KNISELY & CO., 72 & 74 W, Monroe St.
June ..
81,986
15,841
6.303
590;
39,298
13,845
4,587:
601
42,658
1,996!
1, 716
9
July ..
67,022
16,264
6,048
436.
11,157
5,605,
39,2201
1,703
731
28
.
.
LARGEST SHIPMENTS IN ONE DAY, IS79.
January 8. . 5,561 . Hogs ...... 5.561 ) June I2 ... 1,:61 . Cattle ..... 337 \ January S.
Automatic Farm Gates,
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