Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1883 — Page 8

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SPECIAL OPENING LADIES' FINE WRAPS, Dolmans, Manteaux, New Markets, Victorias, Kussian Circulars, Russian Vladimirs, Czarinas, Soft Roll Ulsters, Raglans, Sacques, Cassaques, Tourists’ Circulars, Etc., Etc. SEAL SACQUES. SEAL DOLMANS, FUR-LINED CIRCULARS, ETC, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. L. S. AYRES & CO. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacture rs. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters. Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. udWMclldren’s FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. Our Btock is now complete, and comprises a larger variety and lower prices than ever, Wm. uLeRLE, No. 4 W. Washington St.

THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1553.) GREATER ATTRACTIONS THAN EVER BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES NOW IN STOCK. Every popular anil desirable shade In goods of tbo best makes, at our well-known low prices. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. AN OLD SETTLER GONE. Buddfln Death of George T. Noble—A Member of a Prominent Indiana Family. George T. Noble, who had lived near Greenwood throughout a long and useful life, died Id a J., M. & T. coach just outside the Union depot yesterday morning, while en route home from a brief visit to his sister, Mrs. Levina Hutchinson, of this city. His nephew, Dorman Davidson, was setting in the seat with him, and the old gentlemau was apparently in his usual health and spirits. Suddenly he gasped for breath and passed into a semi-conscious state, death resulting within a few seconds, the supposed cause being paralysis of the heart. Mr. Noble was born near Greenwood in March, 1800 and never removed from the vicinity, He was twice married, the lirst time to a daughter of Dr. Can by, who died in 1352, and by whom he had six children, all of whom survive him, viz.: Dr. Phonics Noble, Rev. Samuel Nolue, .Noah and John Noble, and Mrs. Grafton Johnson, all of whom live near Greenwood, and Mrs. Sarah Ritchey, or Franklin. Mr. Noble was the surviving member of a family that was unusually prominent In the history of Indiana. There were six brothers: Lazarus Noble, receiver of land office, who died at Brookville in 1825; Thomas G., who was she? iff and clerk of Wayne county, and who died in 1859 or 60; James, United States senator, who oied lu Washington in 1828, Noah, Governor of Indiana from 1828 to ’34, and who died in December, 1842, oml Dr. B. J. Noble, who removed to Indianola, la., and died in November, 1879. The funeral services will be held at Greenwood, tomorrow, but the interment will he at Crown Hill, where the other members of the family are bulled. Dr. McLeod. Rev. James McLood—pronounced as if spelled McCloud —of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been called to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian Church, arrived in the city yesterday, and is the guest of John M. Butler, at his residence, No. 606 North Delaware street. He will occupy tlio pulpit of the Second Church to-morrow. He refuses to say anything whatever as to whether or not he will accept the call. Dad Water for School Children. Dr. J. N. Hurty, to whom was referred for analysis samples of water furnished the pupils of the various public schools has made a report, which makes a very bad showing. Water for schools Nos. 1,4, 6,9, 12, 13, 20 and 26 was analyzed, no account being taken of mineral Ingredients, but only of polluting agency. The marking was made on the following basis: That Vuder 25 degrees is pure water, from 25 to 40

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, feATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1883—TWELVE PAGES.

second-class, and above 40 not fit to drink. The respective averages were as follows: No. 1, 39.6; No. 4, 28.6; No. G, 26.5; No. 9, 57.8; No. 12, 37.3; No. 13, 155.6; No. 20, 100.6; No. 26, 17.2. These figures indicated that the water used in a number of the schools is very bad, and doubtless productive of much sickness. Services at Christ Church. To-morrow morning the Rev. Mr. Mann, the deaf mute clergyman, who has been recently ordained to the priesthood, will interpret the communion service to the deaf mutes. Mr. Bradley will preach on the important message of the bishops to the whole church. The organ choir and the surpliced choir will lead the music. Id the eveuing the new bishop will preach. She Wants a Divorce. Margaret Harper has applied for a divorce from Denis Harper, to whom 6he was married in 1882, alleging abuse, desertion and the grossest cruelty. She also wants SSOO alimony, and John R, Andrews, who is her husband's guardian, is made a co-defendant. An invoice of Cardigan jackets in black, brown, navy, garnet, ivery and cadet blue at Parker’s. RvaD, the Hatter, 21 and 23 B<>uth Illinois street. Ryan, the Hatter, Has ail the latest styles Hats, caps and fur goods. Ryan, the Hatter. Be sure to read the way the Model shows its business methods, ou the fifth page of to day’s Journal. A Needed Caution. There will be inferior imitations of successful articles, and that most remarkable of ell floor coverings, “Linoleum.” is no exception. Beyond all controversy, the superiority of the American make of these sroods is proven. The best English goods never reach this market, for the high quality of the American goods completely supersedes them. Only inferior grades are imported, and in use will look dirty and unsatisfactory. The Walton trade-mark, with the word “Linoleum,” is ou the back of every square yard of American goods, and all carpet dealers keep it. Lundborg’s Perfumes Edetlia and Mareclial Niel Rose. For the best sls suit ever seen in this part of the country, go to the Model Clothing Company. All new style hats at Beaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. A. C. Deputy. Dentist, No. 26 Massachusetts avenue. Office on around floor. Wonderful Invention. The Norton check door spring is undoubtedly the best thing of the kind ever invented. No slamming of doors or breaking of glass. It is almost, human in its operation. Now is the time to send in your orders. Every soring guaranteed. Call at our store aud see it operating. Now is the time also to put ou weather 6trips. Call aud supply yourself. Hildebrand <fc Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street.

BUCKWHEAT. RECEIVED Sehumaker’s, Akron, 0., Buckwheat. H.H.LEE SCHILLING'S CORSETS SO Cents. We were iuduced into buying tbo Schilling as being as Rood as BALL’S HEALTH PRESERVING CORSET. But finding it very inferior in quality we are offering it for sale at 50c. • We are also selling tbe genuine BALL’S HEALTH PRESERVING CORSET AT ITS LOWEST PRICE, $1.25. W’e also take this opportunity of saying our customers consider tbe genuine BALD’S HEALTH PRE3ERVINO CORSET tbe most perfect Corset ever invented, uo matter wbat tbo price. WM. LAURIE & CO., No. 9 W. Washington St. PIANO AND ORGAN Buyers will find everything they want in our stock. STANDARD INSTRUMENTS. * LOW PRICES, EASY TEIIMS. Visitors welcome, whether they wish to buy or not. PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE No, 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Hazelton Pianos. Sterling Organs.

YOUR WANTS. If you are very ill, you always send for a firstclass physician. If you have an important case in court, you employ a first-class lawyer. If 3*ou want to buy a good farm, a poor one don’t fill the bill. Ts you want a standard book, you don’t buy a novel. If you want a fine horse and carriage, you go where you can get it, and pay its value. Should you need a skilled meolianic, a novice will not suit you. •• I? want a gooa, substantial Suit of Clothes, and exactly as represented, and the very latest New York style, you must go to J. A. McKENZIE’S, The Clothier.

THE THIRD RETORT Os the Astronomer of Hale College Observatory awards the Celebrated VACHERON <£ CONSTANTIN GENEVA WATCHES The highest average ever given at this OBSERVATORY. BINGHAM & WALK, Reading Jewelers of Indianapoles, are 80LE AGENTS for the Vacheron & Constantin and Patek, Philippe & Cos. Watches. Wo can give the running rate of numbers of these watches Rold by ns and carried on railroads and elsewhere, in the past five years, showing that these watches are entitled to the excellent reputation they have. We ask those wanting a FINE TIMEKEEPER to call aud examine these watches. Our stock of WALTHAM, ELGIN and HAMPDEN WATCHES, in Gold and Silver Cases, is the largest in the city, and our prices are the lowest. BINGHAM & WALK, 12 E. Washington St. —■■■ 1 ■■■■■■ —■■■■■■ i.— BOOTS 3 SHOES. The great inducements that have been, and still are being offered at the CAPITAL SHOE STORE, No. 18 East Washington street, have had a tendency to create quite an excitement in the Shoe business, and those who have visited this great sale have fully realized that there are wonderful bargains to be had there. Everybody should consult their' own interest and call early, and obtain the benefit of low prices. AY. COX, Manager.

FIRST PUBLIC LOAN EXHIBIT - • - e-~.- • * - AT THEi ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. Opens November 7 1 , ISB3. CONTINUES THROUGH THE MONTH. This collection of several hundred superior and choice works of art, by the best American and Foreign artists, consists of oil and water colors, etchings and original drawings, a number of be on publio exhibition for the first time. Rooms of exhibit on first door of English’s Building, corner Circle and Market streets. Open day and evening. Admission. 23c. We are receiving daily large shipments of BRAZIL BLOCK l JACKSON HILL COAL Special Rates to all Points. Country dealers’ and manufacturers’ orders for ear lots solicited. DREW & WASSON, No. 14 North Pennsylvania Street. FOR #38.00 We give you a choice from the largest line of Fine Imported Corkscrew Worsteds Suits, to order, cut in the popular Haymarket, Cutaway and Prince Albert styles. These are the same suits sold toy many houses for $35 to SSO. We are displaying an excellent line of OVERCOAT goods, to order, sls and upward. TAILOR; I'P* Sam pies and rules for self-measurement sent everywhere on application. Electric Light Telephone. Open until 9 o'clock evenings. l’.A I.KI-: & KRAUBS, Coal, Coke and Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick. Office: No. 27 N. Pennsylvania St. Yard: Missouri St., bet. Washington and Market Sts.

INDIANA TALENT. 3STEW BOOKS I BY NATIVE HOOSIERS. THE STORIED SEA, by Mrs. Lew Wallace. Prloe SI.OO SONGS OF FAIR WEATHER, by Mauripe Thompson. Price 1.50 THE HOOSIER SCHOOL BOY, by Edward Egxleston. Price 1.00 THE OLD SWIMMIN’ HOLE AND ’LEVEN MORE POEMS, by James W. Riley. New Red-line Edition. Prloe 50 MERRILLJfHGS * CO.. No. 5 E. Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS. Ci R.A Nl3 HOTEL; INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and all modern conven iences. Leading Hotel of the city, aud strictly tirat-ciass. Rates. #2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day. The latter price including bath. GEO. F. PFINGBT. Proprietor-

Cloaks! or - • r*Cloaks! • _• , •• A-l TO-DAY. We will offer this morning another big assortment of Cloaks. You are cordially invited to inspect the new goods. The Novelties will arrive this morning, and be on sale by lO o'clock. New Cloaks for Children. : ?/* ; • N H. P. WASSON & CO., Nos. 12 and 14 W. Washington Street.

IN WINTRY WEATHER I '■ ' - jy j / ■ v ■>. When all is bleak without, it is the part of wisdom to make our homes more cozy, and our firesides more attractive than in more genial seasons. To see what is beautiful in Lambrequins, Portieres, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Fringes, and other Drapery Goods, go to GALL’S. .? ir "■ U f*\ THOSE JOB LOTS 11ST LADIES’ VESTS, MENS’, WHITE, BLUE MIXED AND SCARLET SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Are attracting the attention ol Merchants from many States. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions, NOS. 101, 103, & 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. A. I_. WRIGHT & CO., CARPETS. We are now offering special bargains in fresh goods, selected especially for the full trade of 1883. , _ . .. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 47 and 49 S. Meridian bt.