Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1883 — Page 8

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JANUARY 8, 1883. REMNANTS OF Calicoes, Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Black Goods, Velvets, Novelties, Brocades, Cloths, Flannels, Cloakings, Etc., Etc., Etc.

REMNANT SALE. ;MONDAY, JANUARY I WE OFFER ALL REMNANTS AND Short Lengths, Accumulated during the season, AT HALF VALUE, TO CLOSE QUICK. These goods run from yards up to Dress Lengths and are best bargains ever offered our customers. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS.

HOLIDAY GOODS. Fin© Perfumes and Toiled Articles. Hair, Cloth, Tooth and Nail Brushes* Combs, Dressing Cases. Nail Sets. Fin© Cologne Bottles, Fancy Goods, And all articles wanteu for the Toilet BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. WEST & KRAUSS, THE SHIRT MAKERS AND ■ MENS’ FURNISHERS Os Indianapolis, SUCCESSORS TO EDDY & WEST Noe. 26 and 28 N. Pennsylvania Bt. BPHTTV’Q Organs. 27 stops, $1.25; Pianos, Dun I 1 I u $297.50. Factory running day alii night. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F, be^X7Y l ',yr.; hin ton. n. j. JEWEL PALACE. CRAFT & CO., No. 24 E. Washington St., Are showing the finest line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Gold Head Canes AND Holiday Novelties To be found in the marker, and at prices to suit the closest buyer. “THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY,” is car motto. A word to the wise. Make your selections now before the rush. NEW NEW NEW NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW IN mjpTTT BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. TLjpTTT It jj W Firßl ' cl £ eft Goods Only and J\| jl yy WM. HjERLE’S, NEW tE. Washington St. NEW THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) COLORED CASHMERES. Realizing the great popularity of all-wool Cashmeres, we placed our orders early in* the reason for a very liberal supply, and have to-day received two more cases in all the desirable •hades. Wine, Garnet, Cardinal, Seal Brown, Mahogany, Terra Cotta, Brown, Olive, Myrtle Green, Plum, Prune, Crushed Strawberry, Navy Blue, Hussar Blue. An the above colors at our Dresß Goods counters in qualities at 50c, 05c, 75c, 85c, sl. Our Cnshmorcs uro made by the best manufacturers in the world, and are unequaled for finish and durability of color. They are the nioft economical dress goous worn. Plain figures marked on every piece of goods. PITHS, BASSETT SCO.

JANUARY 8, 1883. REMNANTS OF Prints, Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Black Goods, Velvets, Novelties, Brocades, Cloths, Flannels, Cloakings, Etc., Etc.

PERSONAL. I W. B. Howard, of Howard A Denig, State--1 house contractors, is at the Denison. Mr. H. 8. Frazer, while sleigh-riding yesterday morning, was thrown from the vehicle by it overturning at the corner of Illinois and Seventh streets, and was considerably bruised, but not seriously hurt. Arthur C. MoKnight, of Washington, D. C., famous years ago as the “Boy Orator,” who was shot through the lungs by the notorious Jesse James gang of desperadoes, while traveling en route to Kansas City from Jefferson City, Mo., years ago, is a guest at the New-Denison. Frederick Baggs, ex-collector of internal revenue, has accepted the position of general agent for the sale of the products of De Pauw’s Plate-glass Works, New Albany, and will make his headquarters at the Bank of Commerce. The selection is a worthy one, Mr. Baggs’s reputation as a business man of integrity and his large acquaintance making him particularly valuable in that position. Prof. Brayton is slowly gaining strength, but his physician thinks it doubtful if he is out before three or four weeks. His fever is not typhoid, as has been reported, nor any other malignaut form of fever, but rather a nervous fever due to overexertion and exposure complicated with inflaminmlou of the throat. Ills wutchers are mainly High-school graduates, who take every paius to make him comfortable. In fact Mr. Brayton claims he is overcome by the kindness of hi 6 many professional and other frienus. Boston Courier: A large meeting of the Papyrus Club was held at the Revere House last, evening. It had for its guest Mjf. J, tyhitcomb Riley. The president's inaligurai was delivered, and proved a happy hit on the effusion of the recently elected chief executive of this Commonwealth. Ex-President Harris read some very clever fables after Alsop. The following officers were elected: President, George F. Babbitt; vice-president, Arthur Hooper Dodd; secretary, John T. Wheel right: treasurer, Waiter H. Sl ?6ei; executive committee, Charles G. Soule, Edward J. Howard; membership committee, George M. Towle, Francis V. Parker, T. Russell Sullivan, George F. Roberts, Robert Grant, Thomas B. Ticknor. SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs. Fred Knefler will go to Cincinnati on Monday, to be absent ten days or two weeks. Mies Mary Spann will leave early next week for Decatur, to visit her cousin, Miss Fenton. Miss Sue Martindalo has returned from Cincinnati, where she has been spending the holidays. Miss Maggie Irving is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Black, on North Pennsylvania street, this week. Mrs. Enrique Miller will sing to-morrow morning aud evening at the First Piesbj'terian Church. Mr. Jerome Hawthorne, a prominent architect of New York, lias been visiting Mrs. Brooker here, and left for Chicago last eveniug. The Gentlemen’s Literary Club will meet Monday evening, as usual. Judge Walter Q. Gresham’s subject will be, “The Public Lands. Miss Mamie and Carrie Graves, formerly of this city, took part in a Charles Dickens entertainment at Fort Wayne last Friday evening, and were complimented as representing their assigned characters perfectly. Mr. Will B. Stone, now studying music in New York, has composed a set of waltzes, “The Cliquoit,” aud dedicated them to Miss Arline Van Ripen. The music is bright aud sparkling, aud will probably become very popular. Next week will be an eventful on© in society circles. The Governor’s reception, Hard Times Club, the German, a High Tea party in honor of the betrothal of a popular society young lady, a parlor concert, two theater parties, and several card parties. The congregation of the First Christian Church held a social, last evening, at the resilience of Mrs. Charlton Eden, at the corner of Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. There was a literary and musical programme. The principal interest of the eveniug, however, was centered upon a conversation led by .Mrs. P. H. Jameson, the topic being, “The obligations of members of the church to one another.” 'The various Christian churches of the city will be closed to morrow evening, and a union service will be held in the Third Christian Church on Home avenue, which service will be one to welcome the new pastor, Mr. 8. B. More, who will commence his ministerial work to-morrow morning. Rev. David Walk will deliver the welcome address. Prof. Benton aud several ministers will take part on this occasion. Mr. By rum Slater cave a sleigh ride party last Thursday night, which was a pleasant affair. Fourteen were invited, and a jollier set could not have been selected. With four horses and along sleigh on “nobs.” the start was made at 5 o’clock and Broad Ripple the objective poiut. At 9 all returned to Fletcher avenue, and were ushered into the hospitable dining room of Mr. Slater, where an oyster supper had been prepared. AMUSEMENTS. THE THEATERS LAST NIGHT, Both of the theaters were well attended last night. At English’s Miss Mitchell delighted another largo audience, and her new play. “Trlx proved to be clever and entertaining. This afternoon “Lirtle Savage” will be given, with “Pearl of Savoy” for the concluding performance to-night. At the Grand. “Squatter Sovereignty” made several hundred people laugh immoderately for two hours and a half. It will be repeated this afternoon and evening, which concludes the engagement. NOTES. Miss Ada Dyas, who has been starring successfully in “An Unequal Match,” Is under contract with the Madlsoo-tquare Theater for next season. The Lyra annual masquerade ball will be held at their hall on the evening of the 2Gth lust., and the Micnuerchor carnival at English’s Operahouse the eveniug of Feb. 2. For the week of the 22d. Manager English hag t wo excellent light opera companies—Ford's and Coiuly A Bart on’s. The latter will produce Gil* bert A Sullivan’s new opera, * ‘Jo) an the.” Messrs. Daniel and Charles Frohman, the former manager of the Madlsou-square Theater, and the latter general manager of its traveling companies, will both be in the city to-day. The Announcements for the Zoo next week include a number of the best specialty people in the profession, among them Clark and Edwards, Hoimbora Hum, Redmond aud Blake, the Bus-

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 33, 1883.

sell*, Retlaw and Alten, Madge Alston, Mason and Ralston, Miss Hattie Wallace, Fanny Prestige, and others. The open dates for the last part of next week at the Grand have been tilled by the engagement of the Wentworth “Jollities” for Friday night and the Katherine Lewis Opera Company in “Olivette” aud "Mascotte” Saturday afternoon and evening. The sale of seats for the engagement of Charles W.vndham and his fine company will begin at the Grand this morning. Tlie company will appear next Wednesday and Thursday nights, in “Brighton” and “Fourteeu Days,” two excellent comedies. “Etmeralda,” the most artistic of all the Madison Square successes, will be the attraction at the Grand Monday and Tuesday nights, and the sale of seats, which began yesterday, indicates a fine engagement. The company is one of the finest traveling, including such well-known performers as John E. Owens, Annie Russell, Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Wolcot, and others. The first three nights of next week English’s will be occupied by Neil Burgess, in bis new play, “Jo-iah Allen’s Wife,” in which he introduces his new stage inventions, which arc said to be of a startling character. By special request of thousands of undaunted* citizens, Anthony A Ellis’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will hold the boards the last three night’s of the week. "Where is the new Jerusalem, Uncle Tom!’’ THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. A Communication from County Attorney Woollen—The Railroad Tax Question. Small bills, aggregating $-111.48, and quarterly gas bi 115—5694.49 at the county jail, and $257.60 at the court-house—were approved by the commissioners yesterday. Warren Tate was allowed a claim of $56 for the wrecking of a buggy, on account of a defect in the Churchman road. In the Indiana & Illinois Central Railroad tax case, a decision was rendered adverse to refunding the taxes collected. The commissioners were in receipt, some time ago, of a request from W. IJ. English and others that the township assessor’s office be kept open during business hours of each business day. The board asked of the county attorney if the order could be legally made until April 1 of the current year, and he replied in writing nubstantiallv as follows: “The law provides that the township assessor may have an office, but the statutes do not require it. The office that is kept open in this city is part ot the county auditor’s office andjthere is no reason \\ hy it.should be closed. The auditor alone is the proper custodian of the hooks and papers of the township assessor, except from April Ito June lof each year. There is no occasion for a special order in the matter, and no statute to justify it.” Reference was made to the portion of Judge Norton’s charge to the last grand jury referring to possible irregularity in the conduct of county offices, and Mr. Woollen continued: “It is for this reason that the question of extra allowances lias been made the subject of much concern, and the legislation of the State has been unmisiuka lily opposed to them. An examination of the various statutes of the State will snow that it has beeu thought wise to keep a strong check upon such allowances. (See sections 6.330, 6,377, 6,330, 6,389, 6,375, 0,376.)” He concluded by advising the board that it ought not and cannot make the order prayed f*r in the petition of Mr. English and others.

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Frank Bird lias moved his transfer office to the new Union Ticket Office, in the Sentinel building. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George W. Harod and Susan E. Burge, and Joseph M. Labraico and Sarah Bandorn. A case of smallpox is reported in the Bprlnvsteen family, at No. 40 North Btate avenue. Tlio on© afflicted contracted the disease in a recent trip to Cincinnati. The case of Amelia Howland against John IJ. Vnjen aud others, asking damages for an alleged nuisance, m the shape of a stagnant pool, Judge Walker has decided for the defendants. In the cases of Robert Douglass vs. Sylvester A. Rollands and John W. Murhv vs. Elijah 8. Alvord, suits on notes, Judge Howe has granted .imigtfienta lor $1,277.48 and $7,487 respectively. Alabama Roberts has brought suit for $5,000 damages against the Street Railroad Company. Bhe was a passenger In one of the two cars that collided on North Illinois street last July, and claims to have sustained a severe shook. The. German Mutual Aid and Endowment Association, of Boouville, tiled articles of incorporation with tltt Secretary of State yesterday. The principal stockholders are F. C. Hepp, W. T. Stone, Charles Schneider, Dr. T. J. Hargan aud Dr. S. L. Tyner. The ladies connected with the Presbyterian missionary societies hold a union prayer-meeting this afternoon, at half-past 2 o’clock, in the lec-ture-room of the Second Presbyterian Church, aud ladies of the other societies are mast cordially invited to attend. A small blaze at the Sarven Wheel-works yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock and a still alarm last night at 8 o’clock, oaused by the burning of shavings in the veneer manufactory on Massachusetts avenue, necessitated runs for the fire department. No damage. Charles Marriott has filed suit for $5,000 damages against the Big Four Railroad Company, for injuries received while coupling cars at Colfax Station, Jan. 3. He alleges tout the engineer was after a drink, and the engine was left in charge of an inexperienced fireman. A Card from Mr. Craft. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Returning to the city after a few days absence, my attention has been called to an article in your issue of Wednesday last, headed “An Ex-traordinary-Plan Something About the Royal American Benevolent Association,” etc., in which article my my name is given among others as a reference in their circular. If such is the esse I desire to say that my name has been used without my knowledge or cousent, and as I know nothing in regard to the said company or its plans, the use of my name was a mistake. W. H. Craft, Indianapolis, Jan. 12. [J. W. Hess, sheriff of Marion county, and Hon. W. R. Myers, Secretary of State-elecr, both state that the use of their names on the circular of the “Royal American” is entirely unauthorized, and was done without then knowledge or consent. They granted an officer of the company permission to refer to them to vouch for his good character, but had no knowledge that their names were to be used in conueotion with any such company—Ed. Journal.] An Interesting Treatise. An Important feature of the next annual report of Dr. John Collett, the State Geologist, will be an elaborate treatise by Professor Leo Lesquereux, the distinguished paleozoic scientist, upon “The Fossil Botany of Indiana.” For thirty years Dr. Collett has been endeavoring to obtain something upon the paleozoic period from scientists in Europe and America, but without success, and has himself spent hundreds of dollars for books in search of the desired information. It wns the object of Professor Losquerenx’s life to devote a work to the subject, but. being now in advanced years an <1 Unable to take up such a troublesome task, lie has abandoned his original purpose, and the paper for the Indiana report will contain the result of big life’s study. Dr. Collett is very much elated ov*r his success in securing the contribution, and it will give to the forthcoming report a value of iudlapensabillty to the scientific world. Auditor Rice’s Assistants. The appointments of James 11, Rice, Auditor of State-elect, to the subordinate positions in his office are as follows: J. J. Bingham, of Mariou, principal clerk; Frank Messick, of Hamilton county, Insurance department; Frank Clark, of Martin county, land department; Edward Price, stenographer, and John Brennan, janitor. Attempted Burglary. The grocery store at the corner of Garden and Tennessee streets was broken into by burglars early this morning, but the cracksmen were discovered by officers before anything was taken away. There were but two of the gang, and were given a spirited chase, but could not be overtaken. _ Last Night’s Storm. A severe storm of sleet favored the city with a visit last night, and, freezing as fast as it fell, the pavements and walks were speedily converted into glaring ice-ponds. The street-cnrs could not hold the tracks, and pedestrians and vehicles of all aorta had an interesting time generally.

WHAT IS CALLED A HERO. Dastardly Conduct, of Chief Engineer George AV, Melville. Mrs. Melville’s Story of Her Marital Troubles—Her Husband Spirits Her to an Insane Asylum. Media (Pa.) Special. The quaint aid court-house here has rarely witnessed a scene more dramatic or more pathetic than that which occurred in the habeas corpus suit of Engineer Melville against his wife for the possession of his children. Mrs. Melville took the stand at 4 o’clock. “Tell your story in your own way, Mrs. Melville,” said the judge, kindly, as the slender, white-faced woman turned and faced the audience after declining a proffered chair. Her recital covered the marriage to George \V. Melville in Buffalo, in 18G4, after having been engaged to him three years. “My father,” she said, “was a magistrate in Buffalo. 1 was married in his house on a Sunday evening, and my husband left me next morning to join his vessel at Norfolk, Va. Afterward I moved to Bristol, Pa., and there, when my first child was eleven days old, my husband sent me word that if I wanted to see him before he went to sea I must come, to Norfolk. I made the journey, and have never been strong since. Maud was a year old when her father first saw her. At that time he allowed me S4O a month, and once threatened to get a divorce because I had complained that the money was insufficient for our support. I never in my life offered my husband a glass of liquor. He always said he did not love me, and once, when I asked him to increase my allowance, he sent me the most-cruel letter I ever received.” (Here Mrs. Melville broke down and sobbed like a babe, but recovered herself and continued): “While we were living in Bristol Mr. Melville came home one evening as I was getting supper. He had a pistol with him, which he showed to me, and explained its working. While I was in the closet with some plates in my hand I heard a report, and a bullet entered the door close to where I stood. I fell on a table, exclaiming, ‘My God, I’m shot?’ but, feeling no pain, jumped up. Melville then came to me and said. ‘For God’s sake don’t tell anybody.’ After the people had gone, on the night of my husband’s reception at home, he said to me, ‘Show me to my room.’ ‘You will find it where you left it,’ I answered, but I showed him the room. He asked me where my room was. I told him I had no other. He then said, ‘lf this is the room where you are going to sleep, I’ll be if I do.’ He then started to go, and I said, 'Oh, George, I’ll not trouble you.’ “Shall I use the exact language he used in replying to me,” said Mrs. Melville, as she hesitated, and turned toward the judge. “Yes, if you wish,” was the reply. “ ‘No,you G—d d—d b—h, I don’t intend to let you,’ was the reply, as he went down stairs with a pillow. On Tuesday morning I was aw kened by my servant, Sadie Miller, who told me that Mr. Melville was coming to the house with two men. I had not the faintest idea of what was to come, but thought it was the preliminary proceedings for a divorce, or something of that kind. Mr. Melville came up stairs followed by Washington James and Thomas Garvin. I was still in bed. My husband seated himself on the pillow and told me to get up at once. ‘lf you do not,’ said he, ‘I will wrap you i]J the quilt, and carry you down stairs.’ ‘Surely, George,’ I replied, ‘you will not compel me to get lip before these men. Go out of the room, and take them with you while I dress.* He told the men to go out, but remained behind himself, as he said, for safety. I then arose and dressed myself. Mr. Melville put hie hand under the pillow and took out an empty revolver. Then 1 was ordered to go down stairs. 1 obeyed, my three children following me. A carriage stood a few rods from the door. My husband told me to get in quietly, so there would be no scene. Then for the first time I realized that I was to be taken from my children. I put my arms around Meta and Elsie, and Maud clung to my neck. All of them were crying. ‘You shall not take my babies from me,’ I cried. ‘They have never been away from me since they were born, and they shall not be stolen from me now.” Then I threw myself on the ground, and the children with me. I implored the men standing about me to help me, if they were men; but the appeal met with no response. My tears and entreaties had one good effect, however. My children were permitted to get into the vehicle with me, and we were driven off, as I afterward discovered, to Norristown. I was taken with my children into a large building, and then I was told that my children could not remain with me.” At this point Mrs. Melville broke down and sobbed convulsively, as did Elsie and Meta, who were seated within a few feet of their mother. Maud covered her face with her handkerchief. Nearly every woman in the audience was in tears. To heighten the dramatic effect, Judge Clayton called the little ones to him, and, with their dolls in their arms, they walked up the steps leading to the Judge’s seat, and he placed his arms, around them both. “I want my mamma!” wailed Meta. “And so do I!” sobbed her sister. “Be good little girls,” said his honor, kindly, “and go to your seats. Your mamma will be through presently, and then she will come to you.” Somewhat comforted, the children took their places again, and Mrs. Melville, after swallowing a glass of water resumed her testimony. She continued: “When I found they had to go, and that I was powerless, I told them that God would protect them, and that, to please mother, they must go back without her. The children obeyed me, and Maud was taken without being permitted to bid me good-bye. Not long afterward I was taken into a room, and the key was turned on me. I realized then, and not till then, that I was a prisoner. But where, I knew not. I soon learned, however, when 1 heard the shrieks and yells of my fellow-prisoners, that I was in a madhouse.” The scene in the court-room during this narrative was remarkable. The only person in the large audience wtio betrayed no emotion was Engineer Melville. The case will be argued next Wednesday. A Wasteful an<l Useless Legislature. Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. The Senate is wasting time at an extraordinary rate, while the House is doing but little better. The Legislature has now been in session a week, and nothing lias been done beyond passing the bill to pay the salaries of the members. One of the leading senators said to the Enquirer reporter this morning: “Yon may make a note of inv prediction that when this Legislature shall have adjourned, it will have proved itself to have been the most inefficient that ever assembled in Indiana.” It certainly begins to look that way. _ Franklin Fire Insurants Company of In dianapolis. The opening of the new year finds this company in a nourishing condition, the business of i 882 was largely in advance of any preceding year, and its steady growth a great satisfaction to Its stockholders. The losses have been kept by a prudent selection of mks below the usual average, aud the result has been an increase of assets and net surplus, as will be seen by the annual statement which will bo out In a few days. A Dickson A Cos., “Trade Palace,” are closing our, at low prices, a lot of Hamburg efeinge, •lightly soiled,

DECORATIYE ART. The Work of Mr, Carl Mol er on Theo. Pfaftlin’s New Music Rooms, In order that the decoration of the new music rooms of Theo. Pfafflin, at Nos. 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania street, might be in keeping with the general character of the new establishment, the contract for this work was awarded to Mr. Carl Moller, of 161 East Washington street. Here the writer might stop, so far as the assurance is concerned that the contract will be carried out in a thoroughly artistic manner. This new departure of Mr. Pfaffiin is, however, a matter of such magnitude aud or such interest to the musical people of this city, that it deserves more than a passing notice. It were impossible to bring before the eyes of the reader the effects produced by the decorator, from the fact that words can only mention crude colors and their relation to each other in the matter of contiguity, without being able to call up to the mental vision aggregate results in the matter of blending, harmonizing contrasts. etc. Modern invention has placed it in the power of the interior decorator to pro (luce effects more pleasing and quite as artistic as possible through the slower aud more expensive process of fresoo-paiuting. There is no shade or color known to the fresco-pain ter that may not be duplicated by the modern maimer of decorating, while a more thoroughly accurate outline is assured. There is, however, as much call for the exercise of the artistic instinct in the manipulation of modern decorations as in the brush-work of the painter. This is undoubtedly possessed by Mr. Moller, and has been thoroughly exemplified by work from Ills house in every instance where it has been done under his supervision. In these rooms under consideration, it will he observed that no incongruous combinations of colors have been allowed to intrude to mar the effects of an harmonious whole. There are no violent breaks from color to eftlor, striking the eye with the unpleasant effects of hap hazard blending. The new and popular colors known as Pompeiian prevail largely, toned to harmonize with gilt, but not in such barbaric profusion as to suggest the crude work of those whose idea is quantity rather than general tone. The center aud corner ornaments are of such a character as to blend harmoniously with the general effect, a pleasant departure from the too violent contrasts often seen in this class of work. Upon the upper floor, designed for a free concert room, a department of this house which the city ought to be proud of, a stage and dressing-rooms have been fitted up, which, in the hands of Mr. Moller, have been transformed Into a bower of beauty. Upon each side of the stage emblematical figures have been placed, of a character thoroughly in keeping with the design for which the room has been fitted up. Takeu altogether,{Mr. Moller has performed a work of which he has reason to be proud, and which cannot fail to be a source of pride to the city. We Challenge tiie World to produce an article like Electro-Silicon, that imparts equal brilliancy with equal ease to gold and silverware, without injuring the finest surface. Sixteen years in household use. Avoid imitations. Grocers. A. Dickson & Cos., “Trade Palace,” are closing out, at low prices, a large variety of winter hosiery and winter underwear. Sleigh-Bells and Skates. Good assortment of sleigh-bells, skates, Ulster sleds. A few sets brass fire irons, coal-hods, etc., left at reduced prices to close out. Try one of the Norton check door-spriugs, the only good thing of the kind made. Hildebrand A Fugate, 35 South Meridian street. THIS IS THE WEATHER TO ENJOY HOT BUCKWHEAT CAKES! We have the Celebrated SCHXJMAKER’B (AKRON, O.) BUCKWHEAT In 10-lb. Packages -A_t 50 Cts. TCacli. H. H. LEE. STAMMERING Successfully treated at Chicago School of Speech, 64 North Ada St., Chicago, 111. Methods rational. Results permanent. Circular on application to S. S. HURLBUT, Director.

CHAS. F. CLEAVEEAND. ROB'T H. A DAMS CLEAYELAND & ADAMS, 31 and 33 N. Pennsylvania St. EIRE INSURANCE OUR SOLID COMPANY UIST. COMMERCIAL UNION, of Loudon, SPRINGFIELD, Massachusetts. NORWICH UNION, of England. GIRARD. Philadelphia. STANDARD, of London. CITIZENS’, Mo. NORTHERN, of London. AGRICULTURAL. New York. UNION, of California. PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, “Lloyds.” GUARANTEE COMPANY, ol North America. Win. 13. BURFORD, LITHOGRAPHER, MANUFACTURER OF BLANK BOOKS, PRINTER and STATIC) TNT ER. Over 500 kinds of Legal Blanks kept in stock. Lithograph Bonds, Stocks, Certificates and Bank Work of all kinds a specialty. INDIANAPOLIS. WE SAVE YOU THE DEALER’S PROFIT. Indiana Paper Compa’y, MANUFACTURERS, No. 23 E.Maryland Street. Wm. O. DeVAY, Agent. EF*The paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this company. ' - - —— - - - ”3 CROWN JEWEL FLOUR. Get it at your Grocer’s. It is the Best. ~ MdLLERS = CALL ON THE Lacroix Middlings Purifier Cos., Nos. 79 to 88 South Pennsylvania Street, For Middlings Purlfiors, Boltinc Cheats, Centrifugal Selves, Aspirators and Qradcra' Wheat Prughee, Pelting Cloth aud Millers’ Supplies generally.

ATTEND OUR GREAT SALE OF REMNANTS. ODDS AND ENDS ALL OVER OUR HOUSE MUST BE CLOSED OUT. We are showing Silks, Velvets, Cashmeres and other Dress Goods at astonishingly low prices. We wave made prices on the remainder of oar hosiery which will close the goods. Cloaks and Millinery at and below cost, to close stocks before invoicing. J. W. Hess & Cos. NOS. 12 & 14 W. WASHINGTON ST. NOVELTIES IN FALL AND HOLIDAY GOODS. Hungarian, Bohemian and Carlsbad Faience in Vases, Jugs, Urns, Plaques, etc. Paris Barbotine Vases ami fancy pieces. Dresden China and Augustus Rex in Cups. Saucers, Plates and Figures. French Bisque in Figures and FlowersThese goods are new, very desirable and lowpriced. Our stock in Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Bracelets, novelties in Jewwlfy and Silver Goods, is the largest in the city. Call and examine goods and prices boforo purchasing elsewhere. BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW, No. 12 E. Washington St. PIANOS AND ORGANS. New Organs, $65, $73 to $l5O, New Pianos, $175, S2OO to sso<3< Bold on easy monthly payments, or rented And the rent applied on the purchase. Special bargains now being offered. PEARSON’SMUSIG HOUSE No. 22 N. Pennsylvania Stj INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' —f INDIANAPOLIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Sheathing Paper FOR LINING HOUSES. HUBBARD & ANDERSON, No. 127 S. Meridian St. VISITING LIST FOR 1883. DIARIES FOR 1883. LADIES’ STATIONERY. CA THC ART, CLEL AND & CO. No. 26 East Washington Street.