Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1884 — Page 8

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SPECIAL FEATURES THIS WEEK L. S. AYRES & CO.’S ON SALE: Fifty more of those White Dresses at $3.50, The marvel of the season. DN SALE: . Another big lot of those Dollar Jerseys, that speak for themselves. DN SALE: An immense stock of Parasols, reduced in price below manufacturers’ cost. DN SALE: A big line of seasonable Dress Fabrics, at popular prices. DN SALE: Lots of Cool White goods, embracing every desirable novelty of the season. We are making our Store a Bazaar of Bargains. L. S. AYRES k GO. TAKE NOTICE , . And don’t forget our Grand Remnant Sale. BROWNINGS SLOAN DEALERS IN Chamois Skins, Sponges, Feather Dusters, Furniture Polish, Insect Powder and Guns, Moth Paper, etc., etc. APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 E. Washington street. Idjp, fallingW & STEM, ARCHITECTS. Booms 49, 50 and 51, Fletcher & Sharpe's Block. 7 Telephone. Elevator.

SPRING SHOES. In these times every lady criticises a shoe in regard to wear, fit, comfort and style. I am glad to announce to every lady in want of a Boot that I did not spare any pains or money to meet the demand of the most fastidious, as we have elegant assortments in French Kid Button Boots, the finest ever brought to the city. In medium and cheaper lines, we have superior to any competition. Fbr Gentlemen’s Spring Shoes we beat the world in atyles, finish and patterns. L. BIEKSDORFEK No. 41 E. Washington St., Fletcher & Sharpe's Block. THENEWYGRKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) GOODS AT Lower Prices. FRENCH FLOWERS at One-Half Former Prices. Best Qualitv FRENCH SATEENS, 25 Cents. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSET & CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Isaac Sojawdski, a second-band clothing dealir, was arrested yesterday for receiving goods stolen from Mollie Cousins. . Marriage licenses were’issued yesterday to Edward L. Kavanaugh and Nellie E. Gavin; iugust Bessen and Mary Jordan. The “Big Four” will run their day train to Chicago on Sunday, leaving at noon and reading there at 0:40 o’clock in the evening. -- One delivery will be made in the morning by the mail carriers on July 4, and the postoffice rill close at noon. The usual mail collection gill be made in the evening. The State Treasurer yesterday paid out s2l, WO to the Supreme, Superior and Circuit Court lodges, the prosecuting attorneys and administrative officers of the State. Thi voters of the Twelfth ward, who are organizing a Blaine and.Logan Club, will meet at St. Clair Hall this evening to perfect their organization and arrange for a permanent place of moeting. Charles C. Skotzki, the proprietor of the California House, near the Union Depot, left the door to his room open Monday night and yes terday morning ho found that SBO had been stolen from his clothing. A crazy man, apparently fifty years old, was found wandering around in the northern part of the city, last evening, and was taken to the police station. The name Samuel Foust is marked on the inside of his vest The advance sale of seats for the engagement of F. G. White and his comedy company at the Grand on Friday and Saturday next opened this morning at the box office. “Toodles” and “the Chimney Comer - ’ will be given at each perform ioce. N*w patterns in Bed-room Bets at King & SMers.

[ THE INDIANA PROHIBITIONISTS. Probability that a State Ticket Will Not Be Placed in the Field, The Evening News yesterday published an interview with Dr. J. A. Houser, president of the State Temperance Union, who said that a mass-meeting of the temperance people of the State would be called, not for the purpose of putting a State ticket in the field, but to decide what is best to be done under the circumstances. “The bulk of the temperance people,” said he, “do not see the propriety of nominating a separate ticket They appreciate the fact that the Democrats are in full accord with the Liquor League, and that such a movement would redound to the benefit of that party. Os two evils their good sense admonishes them to choose the least They see a ray of hope in the plank of the Republican platform favoring a call of a constitutional convention, while they cannot find even a crumb of comfort in the Democratic principles as enunciated by Mr. English. If a constitutional convention should be held and a prohibition amendment submitted to a vote of the people at a special election, the temperance people will have gained what they have been struggling for these many years. Therefore, why should they antagonize the Republicans? It is obvious to any fair-minded person that we cannot draw any Democratic votes, and it would be the worst kind of a folly, to my mind, if we were to do anything that would have a tendency to place our bitterest enemies in power.” Dr. Houser is president of the State Christian Temperance Union, and speaks authoritatively, reflecting the sentiments of such men as John B. Conner, T. A. Goodwin, E. B. Reynolds, of Hagerstown, and other temperance workers. Another Prohibitionist is .quoted as saying: “I doubt very much whether we could raise S2OO toward paying the actual traveling expenses of speakers, and no man wants to accept a nomination for Governor and put any money into the fight, knowing that defeat inevitably awaits him. Barnabas C. Hobbs was talked about, but he is out of the way, now that he is on the Republican ticket Will Cumback has been mentioned, hut he could not afford to lead such a forlorn hope, and Dr. Houser would be acceptable, but he realizes that he has not the elements Os strength calculated to make a successful candidate, and declines to run. So where could we find a man? It has been suggested that we indorse the Greenback tieket; but that would be distasteful to many, and it seems to be the wish of the majority that we simply keep our organization intact and vote as our conscience dictates for the best men, regardless of party, aside from the Republican candidates for the Legislature. The national Prohibition convention is to be held at Pittsburg. Pa., on the 23d inst., and a national ticket will be nominated, with Governor St John, of Kansas, as the candidate for President, and Robert C. Pitman, of Massachusetts, probably, for Vice-president ANOTHER TURBULENT MEETING. The McDonald Club Make Final Arrangements for Their Chicago Trip. Another turbulent meeting of the McDonald club was held last night The committee appointed to make arrangements for hiring a band reported that the “When” band had offered to accompany the club to Chicago and remain four days for $l5O. The bid of the “Model” hand was S2BO. The committee recommended the employment of the “When” musicians, but Beissenherz, who was present at the meeting, raised the objection that it was a non-union band, and claimed that he deserved the engagement because his musicians were trades-union men. The leaders of the club, however, could not understand that this made his music worth $l3O more than the other band could be employed for, and opposed his proposition. This led to a spirited wrangle, resulting in a vote to employ Beissenherz, who. it is claimed by the leaders of the club, had packed the house with his friends. Ross Clark was elected marshal of the club, and it will go to .Chicago under his leadership. The members will wear white tiles and a white satin badge, with gold fringe, on which is printed a portrait of McDonald, with the words: “For President. Joseph E. McDonald.” The club will meet at the Supreme Court room on Sunday morning at 7:30 o’clock, and from there proceed to the Union Depot, where they will take the Panhandle train for Chicago.

InstanUy Killed. John R. Pritchard, an employe of the Tar Roofing Company, was overcome by, the heat, a few minutes before 12 o’clock, yesterday, while at work on the roof of the Johnston tenement house, on Michigan street, near Indiana avenue, and fell to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. He was not seen to" fall, but was found soon after, lying upon the ground, unconscious, dying a few minutes after 12 o’clock. Dr. S. A. Elbert, who was called, pronounced it a case of heat prostration, but the man was dead befoie he cohld get to the scene of the accident It is said that at 11:30 o’clock he complained of feeling badly, and descending from the roof, drank two glasses of water, and, though advised-to rest a while, insisted on resuming his work. Mr. Pritchard was about forty years old. During the war he was first sergeant of Company A, Twen-ty-seventh Indiana Volunteers, and afterwards a member of the Thirty-third Indiana. He leaves a widow, who lives on Maryland street, opposite the Union Building. The Exhibition of Fire-Works. The ladies in charge of the Flower Mission fire-works entertainment promise the public a rare treat The pieces to be sent off are the largest and finest ever sent to this city. One ordered for the occasion, “The Flower Mission Vase,” will be of especial interest Tickets are now on sale at the music stores and at the "When” and “Model” clothing stores. Adults, fifty cents; children, twenty-five. These tickets admit to the grounds and to the amphitheater without extra charge. There has been such a demand for reserved seats that the four hundred chairs will be kept in reserve These may be secured at the Denison Hotel office, twenty-five cents each. There will be plenty of street cars to accommodate the public and carriages will be Admitted to the grounds free It is to be hoped that a generous public will respond to the demands of so worthy a charity. Articles of Incorporation. Hook Brothers’ Manufacturing.- Company, Union City, was incorporated nnder State laws yesterday. The company is formed for manufacturing butter packages and doing a general cooperage business. Its capital stock is $20,000. Articles of association were filed with the Secretary of State, yesterday, by the Huntingburg Argus Company, which "vrill publish a weekly Republican newspaper at Huntingburg, Dubois county. The capital stock is $2,000, and the directors are E. J. Blemker, C. C. Schreeder, F. W. Katterhenry, C. W. Dufeudach and N. H. Wilson. The City Street Railway Company of South Bend was incorporated yesterday. The stockholders are J. R. bearing, Lyma C. Graves and Lucius Clark. The capital stock is $50,000. Gave Himself Up. Yesterday morning John Bridges, who shot James Barnett in a fight growing out of an old feud, three weeks ago, since when he has been at large, voluntarily surrendered himself. He has been hiding in the neighborhood where the shooting occurred, and his appearance indicates

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1884.

that he has been living out-doors. He Is not disposed to talk very freely about the fight, but he claims that the trouble began with Barnett’s firing upon him from behind a tree, while he was at work. It is his intention to prosecute Barnett for assault with intent to kill. The warrant for the arrest of Bridges, upon which he surrendered himself, charges attempted murder, and is sworn to by Barnett Bridges gave bond and was released from custody. His sureties were George Rickenbach, E. H. Moore, Milton Tomlinson and Robert Tomlinson. The Tomlinsons are brothers-in-law to: Barnett, PERSONAL. Hon. W. C. DePauw, of New Albany, is at the Bates House. Hon. William Beckford, of Malden, Massachusetts, is at the Bates House. Hotel Arrivals. Bates House: Leonard Moore, Dayton; Hon. John McNeil, Newark, N. J.; F. J. Duffner, New York; E. S. Benson and wife, Chicago; W. F. Turreff, Cleveland; Mrs. J. S. Randolph, Noblesville, Ind.; R. F. Brewington, Knightstown, Ind.; P. C. Hopkins, C. P. Franklin, Muncie, Ind.; J. M. Booth, Brazil, Ind.; Jolinß. DeMotte, Greencastle; M. Ten Eyck, New York; George A. Adams, Martinsville, Ind.; H. H. Elliott and daughter, Sidney, O.; J. M. Smith, Minneapolis; E. P. Brown, jr., Dayton; J. W. Burrows, St Louis; P. S. Thornton, son and daughter, Newburg, Ind. Grand Hotel: N. J. Miller, Philadelphia; S. Mitchell, Boston; L. W. Caswell, Worcester, Mass.; W. B. Overman, Rockville; Robert E. Aikin, St Louis; S. R. Herron, Pittsburg; J. O. Conwell, Clevoland; F. Hambleton, Philadelphia; F. E. Wann, G. W. Gray, O. J. Carpenter, Chicago; Geo. B. Riley, Vincennes; Frank E. Gavin, Greensburg; M. M. Hurley, New Albany; P. H. McCormick, Columbus; C. A. Russ, New York; John B. Cromer, Fredericksburg, Ind. Hotel English: R. H. Robinson, Union Springs, Ky.; J. M. Cox, Auburn, N. Y.; W. M. Pettus, Lafayette; J. Houssell, Lynchburg: J. A. Russer, Lawrenceburg; A Reynolds, Monticello; T. M Howard, Utica, N. Y.; Geo. P. Howard, Columbus, Ind.; G. W. Crosman, Chicago; Wm. Bussinger, Michigan City. The Colored Men’s Meeting. A well-attended meeting of the colored voters of the city was held in the Circle last night for the purpose of organizing a Blaine and Logan club. Owing to a misunderstanding about the date of the meeting the crowd was not as large as it otherwise would have been, and some of the speakers who were expected did not come. Addresses were delivered by such well-known representative colored men as Elder Sweres, William Franklin, and Benjamin Butler (not the cock-eyed son of destiny) and much enthusiasm was manifested. An organization was effected under the name of the “Blaine and Logan Colored Capital City Pioneer Club," with the following officers: President, H. J. Poe; vice-president, Robert McAllister; secretary, D. DeMoss; treasurer, Robert Holt The next meeting will be held on the evening of the 16th inst

Indiana’* School Exhibit. State Superintendent Holcombe leaves to-mor row for Madison, Wis., to attend the National Educational Exposition. He will take with him the exhibit to he made of Indiana, in which the work of the rural distriot schools, the town and city graded schools and the State department will be shown in three separate divisions. A special feature of interest will be the uniform course of study in the system of the rural schools, and the uniform gradation of pupils after examination. The Levy. Baker & Cos. gold medal prize for the best scholarship in the rural schools has been awarded to Nettie Burgess, of Shelby county. Only since the adoption of a uniform course of study in the schools has there been any means of determining the best scholarship. The Indiana exhibition at the exposition will be quite creditable. Democratic Executive Committee. The State executive committee for the management of thq Democratic campaign will be appointed after the Chicago convention has been held, and it is,predicted that it will be constituted as follows: Eb EJenderson, chairman; John P. Frenzel, treasurer, Jos. L. Reily, secretary; Ed. Hawkins, of, La Porte; Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute; O. B. Hord, Janies H. Rice and Jackson Landers, of Indianapolis. Mr. Rice will probably be made the vice-chair-man, and he will have much to do with the management of the campaign. The Broad Ripple Entertainment. The arrangements are now about complete for the athletic exhibitions at Broad Ripple, on the 4th and sth inst., and all the advertised attractions will be there. Prominent among these, George F- Townsend, who will walk a wire aeoss the river; single scull races hy members of the Farragut and Fort Wayne boat clubs; a balloon ascension, by Prpf. McDonald, and swimming, running and walking races, besides the aquatic exhibition by Prof. Paul Boyton. A'Yellowstone Party. It is probable an excursion party will be formed to start from this city to visit the Yellowßtone National Park. Avery resonable roundtrip rate is secured, with special sleepers and a dining car, if fifty persons will unite. The trip is a magnificent one—not excelled in the world, while the wonders of the park are beyond description. Dr. E. S. Elder, of this city has the matter in charge. The Trustee’s Report. The report of the operations of the Township Trustee's office for June, 4? as follows: Number of applications, 391; number of applicants aided 326; number of applicants refused. 05—total, 391. ” Expenditures—33l grocery orders, at $2, $662.00; nine and one-half loads of coal at $2.40, $22.80: nine half-cords of wood, at $2.50, $22.50; L*Usj>uu*tion. $74.50: burial costs, $22.50 —total, Attachment Suits. In the attachment suit of three New York mercantile firms against Ratliff, Baldwin & Op., dry goods merchants at Marion, Grant county, a verdict was returned by the federal court jury, yesterday, giving judgment for $775.33 to Hood, Honbright & Cos.; $1,807 to D. E. S. Jeffrey & .Cos., and $657 to Young, Smith, Field & Cos.

The State Central Committee. A meeting of the Republican State central committee was held last night, to discuss the work of the campaign. The members of the committee were all present, with the exception of three. The session was devoted wholly to the consideration of the general work to be'done. The Demand for Divorces. Susie Taylor has filed suit for divorce from John Taylor, on the grounds of cruel treatment, failure to provide and adultery; and Martin Wagner asks divorcement from Mary Wagner, to whom he was married May 6, 1883, on the grounds of adultery. A well-known preacher makes the recommendation of Ayer's Pills a matter of religious duty. When people uro ' bilious and dyspeptic, what they need is the Gospel of Health. In such cases, the best creed to swallow consists of the thirty sugar-coated articles in a pill box.

SHUT OUT BY THE BROOKLYNB. The Indianapolis Club Again Defeated, This Time by a Score of 6 to 0. The Indianapolis ball club yesterday afternoon could do but little with Kimber’s effective pitching, while the young men from Brooklyn batted McKeon freely, and won the game, subjecting the home club to the ignominy of being "shutout” Wiehe made his first error in the field, and Philips let two ground hits gently glide by him. The visitors’ field play was brilliant and Cassidy’s batting remarkable, he making a hit each of the four times he was at bat, two of them for two bases. The attendance was not large. The two clubs will play the concluding game of the series to-day. Os yesterday’s game the following is THE score: Indianapolis. a. b. r. b. p. o. a. k. Phillips, s 4 O 2 3 5 2 Wiehe, m 4 O O 0 1 1 Callahan, 3b 4 O O 3 1 0 Keenan, e 4 O 1 9 1 O Kerins, lb 4 O 1 7 1 0 McKeon, p 3 0 0 0 3 1 Buttler, r 3 O O 2 1 O Pellz 1 3 O 1 O O 1 Merrill, 2b 3 O O 3 4 0 Total y 32 O 5 27 17 5 Brooklyn. ‘ a.b. r. b. p. o. a. e. Remsen, m 4 1 0 2 0 0 Warner, 3b 5 113 10 Cassidy, r 4 2 4 2 1 0 Greenwood, 2b 5 1 2 2 1 1 Walker, lb 5 0 3 8 0 0 Geer, s 5 1115 0 Benners, 1 ...4 0 0 1 0 0 Householder, c 4 O 1 0 0 0 Kimber, p ..4 0 0 2 1 0 Total 46 6 12 27 T 7 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Brooklyn 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 I—6 Earned Runs—Brooklyn, 3. Two-base Hits—Cassidy (2), Warner. Left on Bases—lnd’aoapolis, 4; Brooklyn, 9. Struck Out—By McKeon, 4; bv Kimber, 3. Bases on Balls—By McKeon. 2. Passed Balls—Keenan, 1; Householder, 3. Balk—McKeon. Time of Game—One hour and forty-five minutes. U mpire—V alentiue. W. S. Elkins, Williamsburg: According to the rules the backstop must be ninety feet distant from the home-piste. The Twenty-Sixth Indiana Volunteers. Mr. H. C. Adams yesterday received the following communication, which will be of interest to the members of the Twenty-sixth Indiana Volunteer Infantry: The Twentieth lowa Infantry will hold their first reunion at Cedar Rapids, la., September 10 and 11, 1884, and I desire the address of all the Twentyysixth Indiana men that I can get, so that in due time I can mail’tbem an invitation. It is the desire of the Twentieth boys to make this a great event, and we want as many of your regiment as can come. Please make preparations to meet with us We will treat you white. Will have butter for your bread, and milk for your coffee. Fraternally yours, W. J. Johnson, Secretary Twentieth lowa. Superior Court. Room Mo. I—Hou. Napoleon B. Tuvlor, .Inire. William Sherman vs. Annis L. Sherman; divorce Finding for defendant and decree refused. John C. New, executor John B. New, vs. Geo. W. New; suit on note. Finding for plaintiff of $11,624.06. Charles C. Binkley vs. John M. Kemper et al.;" foreclosure. Tried by court and taken under advisement. Room No. 2—Hon. D. W. Howe. Jndcte. Esther Mossier vs. Samuel Friend; suit on note. Judgment against defendant for $3,220.89. Frank A. Maus vs. T. Gibant; suit on chattel mortgage. Cause dismissed.

The Children’s Picnic. The following articles of food are wanted for the children's picnic, July 10: Hams, tongues, cakes, sandwiches, rolls, bread, butter, sugar; or, anyone wishing to give money can leave it at the office. All wishing to assist in sending the children and their mothers for a day in the woods, are asked to send word by postal of the articles they will furnish. Give the items and quantities. Send the food Wednesday morning, July 9, to English’s Meridian Hall, north room. Direct postal to Charity Organization Society, Plymouth Church. Oscar C. McCulloch. • The Blaine and Logan Club. The Blaine and Logan Club will meet this evening at 8 o’clock, in the United States Court room, for the purpose of bearing the report of. the committee as to a permanent place for the regular meetings of the club, and for the transaction of Such other business as may be presented. An- earnest and cordial invitation is extended to all Republicans who have the interest and success of the party at heart and who desire an unqualified victory at the polls next November. * - New and beautiful laced flannel shirts just opened at Parker’s. Poartb of July, 1884BROAD RIPPLE TIME-TABLE. Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad. GOING NORTH. A M A M A MA MPMFMPMPMPM Union Depot Lv 8 00 9 10 10 .HI II 40 1 45 3 00 4 15 5 30 6 45 Mass. Ave. , Lv 8 10 9 20 10 40 11 55 l 55 3 10 4 25 5 40 6 55 Broad Ripple, A-r 82593510 55 12 10 2 10 325 4 40 5 55:7 10 GOING SOUTH. AM A MA MPHPMPMP M P M P M Broad Ripple L▼. 8 35 9 43 11 05 1 05 2 20 3 35 4 50 6 (15 r 20 Mass. Ave. Lv 8 50 10 00 II 20 1 20 2 35 3 50 5 05|* 20 7 35 Union Depot i Ar 9 00 10 10 11 30 1 30 2 40 4 00 5 15|6 30 7 45 Fane, 25 cents ronnd trip. An elegant time for everybody. Robt. Emmett, District Passenger Agent. Send Money by American Express 00. Money OrdersReceipts given. Money refunded if orders are lost Sold at ali offices of the co.- Payable at 6,500 places. RateS:Toss-sc;slo-Bc;s2o-10c;$30-12c:$40-I5c;$50-20 Lawn Mowers.—Four different makes—the Excelsior, Easy, Clipper and Richmond Star—all guaranteed. Have reduced prices and can suit you in anything you wanted in that line. Also sprinkling hose and hose reels, lawn sprinklers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the best; prices reduced. Call and examine above goods before you buy. Hildebrand & Fugate, No.-35 South Meridian street LUMBER. E, H. ELBRIOGE 4 a Alabama Street, cor. Maryland. NEW BOOKS. KITTY’S CONQUEST. King SI.OO RAMBLINGS m EUROPE. Falkner 2.00 THE ENTAILED HAT. Townsend 1.50 A ROMAN SINGER. Crawford 1.25 THE GIANT’S ROBE. Anatey 1.25 CATHCART,"CLELAND & CO.. No. 26 E. W ashington St.

pPYAI c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pnriby, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 106 Wall street. New York. WBDDINGJBSENTS ARTISTIC SILVER. IN FANCY PIECES, AND SPOONS, FORKS, POLISHED BRAS AND BRONZES, New and Desirable Goods, at BINGHAM & WALK’S No. 12 E. Washington St.

1,200 PACKAGES Entirely New Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Ginghams, Dress Goods, White Goods, Hosiery and Notions now open, and new goods arriving daily, at lowest prices known for years. DRIVES in all departments that must command the attention of the closest cash buyers. IX I\ ERWIN & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Nos. 118 and 117 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. JAMES R. ROSS & CO., Wholesale Whisky Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. “TWEM YEARS OF CONGRESS,” kj Hon, JAMES G. BLAINE. * <J. 35. HASKELL, Qen’l 19 and 20 SENTINEL BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. ITAGENTS

PINCHBECK. The thrifty Will-o’-the-Wisp operator, (here to-day and gone tomorrow), who sells the Pinchbeck or oroide watch, expatiates with great volubility on its genuineness and cheapness, and leads his dupes to believe that legitimate dealers cannot compete with him. Dealers in Shoddy and Bankrupt Shoes proceed in the same way, trading upon the gullibility of the public. The truth is, they cannot compete with legitimate dealers, and they are compelled to make large profits by selling-inferior goods. EP*WE KEEP NO SHODDY, “Bankrupt,” or Penitentiary-made Shoes, and offer to an established trade the goods of honest manufacturers. We are selling Legitimate Goods at Lower Prices than they have ever before been sold in this city. CAPITAL SHOE STORE 18 Hlast "WasMngtoii St. Jeffers’ Cash Paint Store, No. 38 South Pennsylvania Street. Baints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes. BP-CASH DISCOUNTS ALL OFF TO MY CUSTOMERS..£3

-A_. M. KUHN, COAI^LIME, 13 Virginia Avenue. For Summer. The correct floor covering for summer time is China Matting—neat, cool, comfortable, appropriate, serviceable and inexpensive. The cost is trifling in comparison with its usefulness in saving your carpets. We show all kinds and grades of Mattings—Plain, Fancy and Jointless—in the completest variety of patterns, at prices ranging from 10 cents a yard upwards. Bottom prices. Inspection invited. t A.. L.WRIGHT & CO., Nos. 47 and 49 South Meridian St., Indianapolis.

AT PRIVATE SALE, Till July 10,1884, 10, 326 M Ilian Street Bids will be received for this very desirable residence property until the 10th of July, 1884, at 12 m. The house is good and in excellent repair. The health of the owner being somewhat impaired he desires to make a temporary change of residence, and will sell at a low price. Time will be given on part of the purchase money. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 11 Bates Block. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Velocipedes, Bicycles and Tricycles, Express Wagons and Whelbarrows, Lawn Tennis and Croquets, Hammocks. CHARLES MAYER & 00. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street. C. H. WALCOTT & CO. 79 to 80 S. Pennsylvania St., Keep the Largest Stock of Dufour & Cos. Bolling Cloth and Grit Gauze 0 IN THE STATE. Sole manufacturers of Teetor’s Combined Grain Scourer, Polisher and Brush. * C IT D A FOR o u n. n. Rheumatism,' CURA Neuralgia, And for diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. An antidote for malaria. Prices, 50c and sl. Can be sent by mail. Ask your druggist for it. R. W. ROBINSON" & SON, Send for circular. Proprietors, 184 Greenwich street, New York.