Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1883 — Page 8

8

FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. L. S. AYRES k CO. THIS WEEK, BIG BARGAINS 'FOR THE LADIES. Wa always show t-lie goods we advertise. LOT I—French Plaid or Striped Flannels reduced from 65c to 37 LOT 2—Fancy Flannels at 40c, worth 75c. LOT 3—Matelasbe Flannels, *rood quality, all colors, as 4X)c. LOT 4—Elegant Drees Cloths. 6 4 wide, at 90e, every shade. Also the largest stock and greatest variety of shades in Ladies’Cloth, Tricot Buiting, Flannels, etc. For Tailor-made Street Costumes, Cloakings, Jersey Cloth, Plushes, etc., the largest, hurst and the cheapest stock in Indiana. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forcepsv Trasses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR. Our stock Is now complete, and comprises a larger variety and lower prices than ever. Wm. HjERLE, No. 4 W. Washington St. THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS. ALL GRADES. Never Cheaper than Now. BED COMFORTABLES AND BED SPREADS. Ell LL lines, cheap, ALL GOODB MASKED IN PLAIN FIGORES. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. Governor Porter Thinks the United States Senate Should Make au Investigation. A representative of the Journal, yesterday, asked Governor Porter for Ins views regarding the recent election in Virginia, and the current reports of the outrages committed there, with especial reference to those described by Senator Mahoue m Ids address to the party. The Governor snid: “I do not know definitely the facts with relation to the Virginia election, but assuming that General Mahoun’s statement is substantially true, or, indeed, if it is near half true, it seems to me that there should be a prompt investigation by Urn Senate of the United States into the facts. It can hardly be expected that the House, as at present constituted, will enter into any searching investigation. It will bo the interest of the majority to suppress the faots. Toe Senate should appoint a thoroughly energetic committee with the duty of investigating most thoroughly and reporting impartially all the facts. Tt should gather up and make exhibits of the incendiary appeals of newspapers intended to excite the white against tlio colored population, compile reports of Inflammatory speeches of the same sort, of all it'fl minatory posters, of cartoons and circulars published to excite animosity against the negroes, the evidence of military movements intended to threaten them, the various expedients resorted to to keep negroes from the polls, and the exultations expressed by leading newspapers and leading men, if any were expressed after the election, over the methods of violence resorted to to prevent the negroes from voting. “This evidence, when collected and reported to the Senate, should be spread broadcast over the land, for the information of the people. It was by investigating and reporting, In a like manner, that the outrages op the ballot committed hr Kansas, when it was a Territory, iu order to make it a s:avt-holding State, were made known to the ■ people and prevented that result. It is the duty of the Republican party to see that everything is done that Is possible to secure every elecror, his light under the constitution, to vote according to his will; and, so long as the right of a negro tp voto is taken from him by violence, it is the duty of the Republican party to stand by him and to resort to every constitutional method to secure to him the exercise in tact of the right which is granted 'in form to him under tho constitution, to oast his vote.” New Time In tho Public Schools. The clocks in the public schools will bo turned back to correspond with standard time this morning. If the clock at home is unchanged, children should start fop school as heretofore; if the home time is changed to the new city time, children should start for school sixteen minutes earlier (by the homo clock) than now. You can find everything new iu tho furniture line ut King & Rider’s.

THE KNIGHTSTOWN HOME. The Needs of the Asylum Set. Forth in the Trustees’ Report. Affairs of the flame for Soldiers’ Orphans auu Feeble-Minded Children—Financial Condition. The fifth annual report of the board of trustees of the Asylum for Feeble-minded Children andSoldiers’ Orphans’ Home, at Knightstown, for the fiscal year ending October 31, 1883, has been received by the Governor. The wards of the State are shown by this report to be in good 1 ealtb. There has been one death, an orphan, in the past year, and but three including both institutions during the past five years. Complaint is made by the trustees that they are carrying a debt of matured bills aggregating about +2,500. To make these bills was an absolute necessity. The children, they say, were there to be fed and clothed, and people must be employ ed to take care of them, and there lias not been money enough. Under former administrations, appropriations for the same number of orphans were uniformly $30,000; ours has been reduced to $20,000* which amount the incurred debt shows to be insufficient. With sufficient funds and enlarged accommodations, without solioiratlon, the number of reeble minded would be doubled in a year. Many are now clamorous for the admission of their unfortunate offspring, who heretofore concealed from the public their existence, An appropriation equal to sl2 per month, per capita, is earnestly asked for, and is absolutely required, and they recommend the following appropriations: For an additional wing to the asylum, a kitchen with store-room attached and a hospital building $36,000 Home support per annum 25,000 Asylum support 15,000 To purchase land 8,000 Current repairs per annum 2,500 Superintendent and trustees’ fund per annum 3,000 Total $89,500 The State has but fifty acres here, which is totally inadequate to her needs. This year the institution has 100 acres under rent. In cultivating these lands many of the larger boys of both departments have been brought into requisition and have done excellent work, and acquired habits of industry that will remain with them. It is believed that work-shops could be established to advantage. Attention is again called to the fact that under the law and the Attorney-general’s opinion no applicant can be admitted except such as are deemed by the board and superintendent to be susceptible of improvement, and by an adherence to these -rules many who are fit subjects for a custodial are debarred from the benefits of this institution, because such a department has not been provided and because they are of too low a grade to be considered improvable, so that their ultimate destination is the county poor-house. Complaint is also made of an insufficient heat supply and a poor water supply. When money is appropriated to purchase seventy acres of ground surrounding the institution on three sides, through which runs a ravine of surface water, an outlay of SSO to dam the ravine will furnish an ample supply of soft water for all purposes. “We desire to say that the last Legislature had an item In the specific appropriation bill of $5,000 to purohase this land, but the bill failing for want of time we did not get the money, and the land was not bought.”

The most sanguine hopes of the management and other frieuds of the two institutions are being realized in the advancement made in rhe training and education of the pupils of both departments. Many a child in the feeble-minded department who, one short year ago, seemed to be a groveling imbecile, can to-day rtfnd and write and take hold of physical labor readily with skill and judgment. Os the orphaus it need not be said that they learn and read well and will one day become useful citizens, for among these are found some of the brightest juvenile intellects in the Btate. An erroneous impression prevails iu some quarters as to the intermingling of the wards of the two institutions. To this we would sav there is no such Intermingling. The orphans occupy tho north wing and the asylum inmates the south wing, and they never associate or speak with each other. On the play-ground for boys the two classes are separated by a substantial picket feuoe, and both classes are always attended by men employed for the purpose. The two classes of girls, at play, occupy different grounds. The orphan schools are in a large building, erected for the purpose, some 400 feet from the main building, and the asylum schools are in rooms in the south wing of the main building. They eat at different tables aod sleep In different dormitories. FINANCIAL. Home Deportment. 1882, Nov. 1, Dr.Current appropriation $20,000.00 To cash balance on hand Nov. 1, 1882 292.09 To cash earnings in 1883 38.90 Total $20,330.99 1883, Nov. 1, Cr.— By amount of requisitions $20,000.00 By amount paid out in requisitions.. 292.09 By earnings covered into treasury... 38.90 Total $20,330.99 Asylum Department. Dr. To current appropriations $10,000.00 To unexpended balance of 1882 68 To cash on hand Nov. 1, 1882 708.10 To earnings for tuition 1883 313.43 Total $11,022.51 Cr. By requisitions, paid, etc $11,022.51 The superintendent's and trustees’ fund shows receipts and expenditures of $2,750, and the current repair fund shows receipts and expenditures of $2,000. R. D. Brown, John M. Goar, R. J. Wilson, Trustees. The superintendent’s report of the population of the Asylum for Feeble-minded is: Number pn-seut Nov. 1, 1882, boys, 45; girls, 26; admitted during year 1883 (tile report fails to give sex), 16; total, 87; transferred to orphanage department, 1; teachers and employes, 15: total, 101. The average number of children iu the asylum department during the year has been 79, and the cost per capita of maintenance (which includes salaries of teachers and attendants). $l3O. In the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home department the following showing is made: Number rtf children in the home November, 1882—boys, 82; girls, 57; total, 139: admitted during tbe year, 37; by Legislature, 2; employes, 25; total, 203. Tlio average number present during the entire year was i59 children. Cost per capita per annum for care and maintenance, $119.05; for education, $8.76; total, $127.81. This includes salaries and board of teachers and employes. They are kepi in school ten months in the yeaa and five hours eaoh school day. In regard to the money statements in the foregoing report, information is given at the Governor’s oflice and by State Auditor Rice that the same sum will be paid for the support of both departments of the institution that the jLegislarurc, at its last session, meant to appropriate, namely, the same amount which was contained iu tne general appropriation hill, which passed both houses and whs recalled and reconsidered, for political reasons only, and not on account of any objections to the bill. The same amount was given iu 1882 and 1883. The trustees also say, with reference to the purchase of additional land for the asylum ($5,000). that the bill failed in the last Legislature for want v of time. Information at the State offices contradicts this. The special appropriation bill of last session did not fail for want of time, but from an adverse vote, which defeated it. The Morton Monument. The statne of Senator Morton arrived in Now York on tbe 14th instant, and is expeeted hero to-morrow. Two of the three pieces of stone that form the pedestal are now iu the Circle, the stone forming the base having already been placed in position. The center piece Is still iu the hands of the stone-cutter, who is placing the name Morton on tho stone. Tna pedestal will probably be in position this week. The statue is of bronze and seven feet high. Mr. Franklin

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1883.

Simmons, the sculptor, expected to have to send it to Munich tp have ft cast, hut after taking the work a foundry had been started in Rome and the casting was made there. It left that city on September C. Colonel Richard W. Thompson will deliver ihe oration at the unveiling of the statue, which will be made a public ceremony. No day has yet been fixed for the unveiling, but it will probably take place in two or three weeks. Cyrus T. Nixon, who is the financial agent and collector for the monument fund, reports about $1,500 yet to her raised, and the greater part of the amount will have to be raised in this city. THE MISSISSIPPI METHOD. Some Facts About J. P. Matthews, Who Was Murdered Because of His Principles. The Journal yesterday contained a copy of a letter to the Second Assistant Postmastergeneral, from G. E. Matthews, postmaster at Ilazelhurst, Miss., giving an account of the unprovoked tnurder of his brother, J. P. Matthews, on election day. There la at present a gentleman in this city, who, for personal reasons, does not want his name published, who stayed at Hazelhurst for five years, and was well acquainted with the murdered man. The accounts he has received of the tragedy Is that on election day Matthews, who was a pronounced Republican, was told by an armed mob of Bourbon bulldozers, that he must not* vote. He did deposit his ballot, however, and in turning away from the polls was shot dead, presumedly by a man named Wheeler, a drunken vagabond. The Journal’s informant says that Matthews was undoubtedly a martyr to principle for he was a man of drone convictions, and could not be intimidated. He had been ordered to quit working for the Republican party eeveral times, on penalty of deatn, and he had been shot at and attacked times without number. On more than one occasion he had attempted to pet out a local ticket in opposition to that of the Bourbons, but could not find teen who dared let their numes go on it. He was harassed and annoyed in every way on account of his political preferences, and his life w'as in consr.aut danger. The gentleman referred to said that he was not particularly surprised to hear of The murder of Matthews, for he had expected it for some time, and he had reliable information that the chairman of the Democratic county committee was in the conspiracy which resulted in the tragedy. Matthews, he said, was a man of wealth and enterprise, and had done more to improve the condition of the people of Mississippi than any other man in it. He was active in every philanthropic and educational scheme, and was almost profligate in his liberality to the poor people of his immediate vtciuity. About two years ago ho began to realize the fact that it was Impossible for the colored people thereto get their rights and opportunities to improve their condition, and accordingly, at his owu expense, he chartered a train to take a colony of them to Kansas, where they settled. This alone cost him $5,000, for which he never received or expected any recompense. In politics he had been a strong Republican, and that at the danger of life and property. He alone and unaided had made determined but futile efforts in the courts and elsewhere to secure to the colored people the rights guaranteed them by the constitution, and this had embittered the white people against him to such an extent that he hart to pay the penalty with his life. He was a cripple, and for that reason the murder was even more cowardly aud brutal thau it otherwise would have been. “Political toleration in the South,” said the relator of the above facts, “does not exist except In the minds of Democratic stump-speakers. A pronounced Republican cannot live in a strong Deiuocratio neighborhood safely. And let me say to you, further, that all this talk about the negroes uprising aud inciting riots is foolish. They have been so bulldozed, and abused, and imposed upon, that they haven’t any courage left; it has been crushed out of them. There is such a state of terrorism in some parts of Mississippi that the poor colored people don’t even dare to defend themselves or their rights, but at the first symptoms of any trouble they hide themselves m the woods, or wherever they can, until it Is over. Nocone-fifth of them dare to vote as they would like to, and it will continue to be “a solid Bouth” for the Democrats as long as this state of affairs exists.

PERSONAL. J. T. Hockman, of Frankfort, is at the Grand Hotel. non. J. E. Mellett, of Muncie, is at the Grand Hotel. J. E. C. F. Harper, of Madison, is at the Bates House. Charles P. Tuley, of Bloomington, is at the Bates House. Captain W. H. Jacks, of Logansport, is at the Grand Hotel. Hon. L. T. Micheuer, of Shelby ville, was in the oity yesterday. Judge C. E. Walker, of Madison, is at tbe Grand Hotel. Hon. J.B. Kenner, of Huntington, is registered at the Bates House. Mrs. Fayette Rowley, of Dallas, Tex., lain the oity visiting friends. James Murdock and wife, of Michigan City, are at theGraud Hotel. F. W. Hulversborn and wife, of Evansville, are at the Bates House. Col. John F. Wikiman, of the Muncie Times, was in the city yesterday. Hons. D. W. Voorhees and John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, are at the Bates House. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haugbey. Mr. Henry L. Wilson, editor and proprietor of the Lafayette Journal, was in the city yesterday. Hon. 8. W. Monlton, of SMelbyville, 111., member of Congress from “the Horse-shoe district,” is at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Fred Harper, of the Madison Dally Btar, and his brother, Mr. J. E. C. F. Harper, are in the cits) to attend the Grand Encampment and Grand £odge of Odd fellows. Rev. Love H. Jameson will leave to-morrow for New York, thence to England, and from there to the Holy Land. His wife will go to Florida for tbe winter, on account of her health. Dr. G. W. McCuue, Montezuma; L. P. Boyle, Huutington; Isaac Kahn and family, Jasper; G. W. McDaniel, Bedford; James R. Hart, Vevay; W. B. Brinton, Moline; H. E. Benjamin, Lafayette; W. C. Wilson and F. H. Doran, of Michigan City, are at the Grand Hotel. Daniel Fraser, Fowler; G. W. Paul and wife, and E. C. Snyder, Crawfordsvllle; T. F. Roee, Muncie; Charles Hamilton, Martinsville; J. B. Kimball, Keudallville; G. J. Cross, Peru; R. T. Morgan, Terre Haute; David E. Beem, Spencer; J. E. Miller, Worthington; J. P. Tobey, Terre Houte; L. D. Boyd, Delphi; Oh As. 8. Mather, Mlddleburg. and James L. Gardiner, Beymour, are registered at the Bates House. Governor Porter lias received an invitation asking his preseuce on the steps of the Subtreasury in Wall street, corner of Nassau street, on Monday, Nov. 26, at 1 i*. M.. to witness the unveiling of the statue of George Washington, erected by the citizens of New York, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, to commemorate his taking or the oath at that place, April 30, 1789, as the first President of the ’United States. South Bend Tribune: Colonel Gil. A. Pierce, the Chicago journalist, with a national reputation in journalism, is winning great fame as a novelist. His short stories are the best, of their kind ever written, not even excepting Dickens’s sketches. His “Zachariali, the Congressman,” first published in tile Inter Ocean, and afterwards issued in book form, had a very large sale. Anew novel by Colonel Pierce Uas just been issued by Henry A. Sumner & Cos., of Chicago. It is called “A Dangerous Woman.” and relates the experiences of Hon. John Billings, member of Congress. The plot is interesting and dramatic, and tho story is told is Colonel Pierce’s most attractive vein. The book will add greatly to his popularity as a writer or fictioD. Tested by TimeFor Throat Diseases, Colds and Coughs, Brown’s Bronchial Troches have provod their efficacy by a test of in any years, Price, 20 cents.

THE CITY’S LAWMAKERS. | The Ilail road Companies Must Build Span Bridges Over Pogue’s Run. Another Tilt Taken at the Western Union —A Proposition for a West Market Place—Street Railways. The City Council met last night in regular session a 7:30, central standard time. The mayor reported the following collections for the month of October, which, on the 19th of November, he paid into the city truasury: Marshal’s fees, $171.20; mayor’s fees, $110.10; fines, $4.10; t0ta1(5285.40. The following contracts and bonds were reported and accepted: Hanway <fc Cooper, grade and gravel first alley north of Michigan etraet, from Pennsylvania to Meridian, bond $500; same, to grade and gravel roadway of Railroad street from Ohio to Market, bond SI,OOO. The city civil engineer reported a first and final estimate in behalf of J. L. Spaulrliug for grading and paving with brick the sidewalks of Chestnut street, from Madison avenue to Hill street—9,oß2 90100 linear feet of paving at 32*20, $670.95; 225 20-100 linear feet of walk stone, at C9c, $155,39; 97 18-100 square yards ol bowldering, at 69c, $67.05; total, $899.39. An ordiuanoe was introduced, prepared by the city attorney, regulating the issuanoe of licenses to open and carry on theaters, dance-honses and concert halls. The annual license fee is fixed at SIOO. The chief fire engineer sent in a communication asking that the Connoil and Board of Aidermen offer a standing reward for the arrest of incendiaries. Mr. Pierson moved that a reward of SSO be offered for the apprehension and convlotion of any person caught committing incendiarism. Adopted. The city attorney reported as follows: In the case of the city vs. Wm. 8. Hnbbard, to enforoe the collection of an assessment against his property on aceonntof the opening of Fourth street between Illinois and Meridian streets, In 1874, Judge Taylor has sustained defendant’s demurrer to the city’s complaint, holding that the city has a suffleient remedy under the statute to colleot her assessments in such cases. Under the old statute, which is the one governing this case, the city has never Oeen able to Induce any one to bid, and hence, in fact, the oity is practically without remedy unless she can onforce these claims by suit, as attempted In this case. On motion of Mr. Pearson the city attorney was ordered to repeal the ease. The proposition of the water works company to supply the City Hospital with water lor all purposes at the rate of ten cents per thousand gallons from the date of acceptance of proposition until Jan, 1,1889, was accepted. The report ot the Board of Health showing the number of deaths for the first half of the month of November to he forty-six, was received.

The following report on the now west market was presented: Tb the Mayor, Common Council and Board of Aidermen: Your committee on markets, to whom was referred the communication of Daniel E. Reagan, offering the city his new market-house free of auy charge and paying into the city treasury 25 percent, of the receipts thereof ou the following conditions: First—The old west market to be abolished forthwith. Second—The structure erected by tbe said Reagan to be recognized as the west market, and no other to be established by the oity in that portion ot the city. Third —That Daniel E. Reagan be duly appointed master oLsald market. The building contains fifty-two stalls ten feet square, is intersected by a ten-foot drive running through it aud under, all parts are easy of access. We recommend tho acceptance of this proposition and the passage of tho ordinance. * H. J. Maijer, Patrick Haruold, Committee. Mr. Pearson moved that tho matter be referred to the judiciary the city attorney. So referred. The resolution Appropriating S3OO to the Home for Friendless Women was laid upon the table. The petition of John W. Schmidt, Edward Schmidt and August Hook, asking for vacation of an alley running from McCarty to Wyoming street, in outlot 107, was granted. A resolution was passed that the name of the first street west of the St. L., W. &P. railroad be named aud known as Weaver street. The ayes and noes were called on concurring in the following motion from the Board of Aldermen, adopted by that body at the session of N0v.12,1883: “That the Citizens’ Street-Railway Company be, aud the same is hereby instructed to run its oars on North Pennsylvania street not more than eight minutes apart; and that it la the sense of the Board of Aldermen and Common Council that the use of ‘T’ rail within the city limits should bo discontinued, and the company is hereby instructed to remove the same aud substitute the most approved rail.” Ayes—Bedford, Brundage, Bryce, Cay lor, Cole, Dean, Egger, Knodel, Matter, Morrison, Pearson, Pritchard, Reichwein, Stout, Thalman, Ward, Weaver, Yoke. Nays—Coy, Dowling, Fultz, Harrold, Koller. Concurred in. The following motion from the Board of Aidermen was presented: “That the superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Indianapolis is hereby requested to hereafter make no charge for delivering messages in the city limits, aud that if said company declines to comply with this request said superintendent is hereby requested to at ouce notif3 r the Council and Board of Aldermen of such determination aivd the reason of said company therefor.” Considerable discussion took place on the motion, the general tenor beiug that this company that enjoyed valuable privileges iu this city for which it paid nothing, was in tho habit of charging from ten to twenty-five cents each for the delivery of messages at no greater distance than a mile, frequently less, from their office. Mr. Pearson thought tile company should be brought to with a round turn. The result might be that they would accommodate citizens by placing two or more outside stations here, as was usual in other cities of no greater size than this. They have filled, he said, our streets and alleys with poles to the great hindrance of the fire department, and makiugthe hazard of propertj' greater by fire, for all of which they paid about $65 a year into tbe city’s treasury. The company only lists its entire property in the city at $5,000. Mr. Pritchard hereupon remarked that there was not a line in any ordinance giving tho telegraph company the right to pm polo in the city—a potut that may be considered valuable Tor future reference. The motion was concurred in. The resolution passed at a previous Beeslon of the Council, and concurred in by the Board of Aldermen, regarding the removal of the rullway trestle bridges which serve as obstructions in tbe bed of Pogue’s run was iuquired about iu regard to what move the city attorney had made toward bringing suit against the offending companies. The city attorney explained that notices had been served on the Wabush company and others, by tbe street commissioner, that if by a week from next Tuesday at I i\ m. some begiuniug bad not been made toward removing the obstructing trestle bridges and replacing them with span bridges, ho would at the expiration of that time take a force of men an i tear the obstructions away. The city attorney thought this the better plan of procedure, as, if the roads did not wish to oomply, aud would sue out an injunction against the commissioner, the matter would then come into court in better form. The opiulon of tho city attorney was concurred in. The Council adjourned to meet on next Monday night. Temperance agitation has been revived in Kausas to a degree which bids fair to close the sulbons in Atchison, Leavenworth and Topeka. The cause was the assumption of political influence by tho liquor-dealers in the reccDt campaign. The recently published plan for closing up the affairs of the Pacific Bank, of Boston, will not be operative, as the consent oi the Comptroller of the Currency to withdraw the suit against the stockholders must be first obtained. In a saloon in St. Louis, early on Sunday morn* ing, a large party of customers being present, one young man forced the bur-tender to hand over $l2B whilo his armed accomplice kept the crowd from interfering. Still another case of fancy canes opened on Saturday at Parker’s Lundborg’s Perfumes Edenia and Marcchal Niel Rose,

Still They Coma. Another installment of brass fire sets, andirons. fenders, coal hods and coal vases. We are headquarters for these goods, and Bell them at bottom prices. Also, Just received a splendid assortment of carvers, Rogers’ plated table ware, ladies’ scissors and toilet sets in ewes. Now is the time to put on weatherstrips. Uall and supply yourselves at hot tom prices. Hildebrand A Fugate, 35 Bouth Meridian Street. Agents for Norton eheok door springs. JUST IN. Schumacker’s Akron, 0., Buckwheat. hiew Crop New Orleans Sugar. H.H.LEE PIANO AND ORGAN Buyers will find everything they want in our stock. STANDARD INSTRUMENTS. •JLOW PRICES, EASY TERMS. Visitors welcome, whether they wish to buy or not. PEARSON’SMUSIG HOUSE No, 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Haze Mon Pianos. Sterling Organs.

HOLIDAY AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS. Polished Brass CandlesticKs, Candelabras, Sconces, Mirrors, French Bisque Figures, Royal Worcester, Hungarian and Bohemian Vases and Figures, Royal Dresden and French China Coffee Cups, Ice Cream Sets and Fruit Plates; also, novelties in Rhine Stone and Silver Jewelry, Etc., Etc., Etc. BINGHAM & WALK, No. 12 East Washington Street. PAPE R. INDIANA HA-HER COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, WM. O. DbVAY, Agent. No. 23 E. Maryland street. Tile paper upon which the Journal is printed is furnished by this company. TO THE TITAHE. 2,000 dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Seamless Wool Hose; sizes 4,3, 6,7, 8, 9 and 10. Job lot. The price will sell them today. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO., Dry Goods and Notions at Wholesale Only, NOS. 101. 103. k 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. BALKE <fc KEAUSS, Coal, Coke and Lime, Cement, Plaster Parle, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick. Office: No. 27 N. Pennsylvania St. Yard: Missouri St., bet. Washington and Market Sts. PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH US for COAL and COKE. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. DItRW & WASSON, 14 N. Pennsylvania Street, 126 Indiana Avenue. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., CARPETS. j We are uow offering special bargains iu fresh goods, selected especially for the fall trado of 1883. o v/r -1* I A. L, WRIGHT & CO., 47 and 49 S. Meridian St.

BOYS’ OVERCOATS. We have TWO HUNDRED Boys’ Overcoats to close at a price that must move the whole line at once. Now is the time to fix the hoys for the winter for a very iittle money. j. a. McKenzie, The Leading Clothier. WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS I To all purchasers from our Large and Beautiful Stock OK Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Canes, Optical Goods, and Novelties, Until January i. If yon would get the best for the least money, call and see us. CO., JEWELERS, No. 24 E. Washington St.