Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1884 — Page 8

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DRY GOODS NEVER SO CHEAP AS NOW. L. S. AYRES k CO. ’Are better prepared than ever to give their patrons the benefit of close cash purchases. Now Ready for Inspection The LARGEST and FINEST STOCK in the State. EVERY DEPARTMENT in our Immense Storeroom full to overflowing. Housekeeping Goods and Blankets at unheard-of J/>w Prices. Wonderful Bargains in BLACK STICKS. Overwhelming Stock of COLORED DRESS GOODS, Grand display of Elegant Velvet Brocades, Rich Satin Novelties, Satin Doehesse, Satin Rhadames, Colored Gros Grains, Plain Velvets, See. Now Arriving: Fall and Winter Cloaks in endles* variety,* Newara) nets, Sfttques, Russian Dolmans, etc. REMEMBER! Everv article in our store is marked ia Plain Figares, and sold at strictly one price. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Dressmaking. Fine Millinery, Merchant Tailoring. Work, Style and Fit second to none in the West. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES. Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Crutches, Etc. BfMMKSLOAN APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington street. LADIES! We have in stock the very finest lines of French Kid Button. Dress and Walking Boots—all sizes and widths. In French Kid Beaded Opera and Strap Slippers we •an suit all in want of a Fine Slipper. In Gentlemen’s wear we cannot be surpassed, as we fcave the best makes in the country. We MAKE TO ORDER all kinds of Boots and Bhoes in the very latest styles. L. SIERSDORFER, 41 East Washinirtoii St, Fletcher & Sharpe’s Block.

THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) DRESS GOODSJEPARTMENT Ladies will be interested in a large line of rich novelties in DRESS GOODS, Also choice netv colors in CASHMERES AND Fancy Weave Goods JUST OPENED. ty PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES •PETTIS, BASSETT I CO. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishop Knickerbackor’s Reopening of a Long Abandoned Church. The Grace Episcopal Church, which was consecrated in 1865 by Bishop Upfold, and after flourishing for several years was closed in 1880, was formally reopened yesterday morning by Bishop Knickerbackcr, with appropriate services. The property belongs to the diocess, and when Bishop Knickerbacker came to Indiana to enter upon the duties of his office, among the first things that attracted his attention was this abandoned church. He has lately had it repaired throughout, and its condition has been generally improved. Rev. J. A. Bevington was appointed rector, and without any congregation preparations were made for the opening of the church. The services yesterday morning were conducted by the Bishop and by Rev. Bevington. The attendance was quite large. In a brief address, the Bishop said that when he first came to Indianapolis he had found Graco Church desecrated and turned into a gymnasium. He had determined that when the lease upon the property expired he would recover it for the purposes for which it had been consecrated. Without a congregation, he had engaged a clergyman to take charge of the work. He was glad to have so large an attendance in the bef inning. The seats would be free, and all who esired to participate in the services would be heartily welcomed. He believed that a congregation would soon be gathered, and would sus tain the services. Aft*r the Bishops address, a aermon was preached by Rev. Bevington. and gervices were field again last night. An Old OffVmler. Tom Howard, an old time tramp, who for several years lias wintered in the Indianapolis jail, and who was the leader of the gang of tramps with whom the police had such a desperate fight west of the river a year ago, was found in the Vandalia freight yards yesterday afternoon, drunk and boisterous. Patrolman Page took him into custody after a desperate fight, in which Howard was stripped nearly naked. Close Cutting. Thomas Fowler, in a fight at the corner of Tennessee and South streets,last night, ripped a knife through the clothing of Michael O’Brien, .laying it opm to the skin, but without injuring • him. Both wore arrested on the charge of as ault and battery. y*w Parlor at King & Goods Elder’s.

GOSSIP OP THE CAMPAIGN. Encouraging News for Republicans 4rom All Sections of the State. A Complete Refutation of the Charge that Roger R. Sliiel Was Opposed to the Workingmen's Interests. An unwarranted attack has been made upon R. R. Sliiel, the Republican candidate for Treas uror of State, at the instigation of his Democratic opponent, in regard to his relation to tho telegraphers’ strike in 1883. and he has been falsely charged with having given aid to the Western Union Company in endeavoring to break the force of the strike. There is nothing whatever to support the charge, and when it was first made, Mr. Sliiel promptly denied that there was any truth in it, and as a satisfactory refutation ref erred to the part which he took in the citizens’ meeting hold in the court-house at the time, and his publicly expressed sympathy for the strikers. He was not only in sympathy with their cause, but at the citizens’ meeting lie did all that he could to sustain them in their strike. In the face of this positive contradiction the Democrats have continued to repeat the charge, and in the last few days have given widespread circulation to an obscure publication basely misrepresenting him in regard to the matter. The charges were brought before the Trades’ Assembly, and the members of the organization were urged to vote against him. By the affidavit of two members of tho assembly—and further proof can be produced, if necessary—it is shown that the attack has been instigated by the political opponents of Mr. Sliiel. The absolute falsity of the charges is proven by the following correspondence and affidavits bearing upon the matter: Indianapolis, Jnd., Oct. 1, 1684. To tho Officers and Members of the Central Trades and Labor Assembly of Indianapolis. Gentlemen—l hereby deny every charge made against me with regard to me furnishing men to fill the places of the telegraph operators who were on a strike in the mouth of July, 1883. I have no relatives who are telegraphers. I was in full sympathy with the strikers, as the records will truly show. I was at the meeting at the court house, held in this city on the 26th day of July, 1883. and expressed myself frequently in favor of the operators, then ou a strike, and did my utmost to bring about a settlement between the company and the operators to the alvantage of the latter. I herewith submit evidence of reliable parties as to my sincerity in tho cause of labor and refutation of the charges made against me. Respectfully, * ROGKK R. Shikl. Indianapolis, Sept. 23, 1884. To the Committee of the Trades Union: Gentlemen—Complying with your request for a statement of the facts concerning the report that R. R. Shiel assisted us in procuring operators during the strike of 1883, we submit the following: We then occupied the same positions we now hold, and employed operators to take the places of those who were out on the strike, and. so far as we know, Mr. Shiel did nothing, either by word or act, to influence an operator to'come to our assistance, and neither of us had any conversation or communication of any kind, either directly or indirectly, with him concerning the strike. Yours respectfully, John F. Wallick, Supt. W. U. Tel. Cos. M. D. BrTLKK. Manager W. U. Tel. Cos. Indianapolis, lud.. Sept, 22, 1884. To the Trades Assembly: I was present at and took a part in the telegraph strikers’ meeting at the court-house in Indianapolis, on the evening of July 26, 1883. I heard the speech of Roger R. Shiel at that meeting, and my recollection is that Mr. Shiel took very decided ground in favor of the strikers against the Western Union. Respectfully, B Robert N. Lamb.

To the Trades Assembly: At a general meeting of citizens held in the Criminal Courtroom July ‘26, 1883, to consider the question of the telegraphers’ strike, a committee of three was appointed to prepare resolutions looking toward the amicable settling of the differences between the company and the telegraphers. On the presentation of the resolutions Mr. Roger R. iShicl made the motion for the adoption of the same. During the discussion which followed Mr. Shiel vigorously and frequently expressed his earnest sympathy with the telegraphers, ar.d hoped that results favorable to the operators would be reached. Very truly. J. G. Blake, Secretary. I find circulated in a number of newspapers that R. R. Shiel secured situations in telegraph offices for C. B. Mundy aod Joseph Mundy. of this pha-e; that he induced them to fill vacancies caused hv the strike. All I wish to give you are the facts, which I had every opportunity of knowing. About the latter part of July, 1883, R. R. Shields brother was dangerously sick at this place. I telegraphed to Mr. Shiel at Indianapolis that nis brother was at the point of death. Mr. Shiel came up at once to visit his sick brother. His brother rallied a little from the severe attack, and Mr. Shiel ret urned to Indianapolis. C. 15. Muiuly returned to Indianapolis on the same train. He returned to the Western Union telegraph office, where he had boon working. I heard nothing mentioned by R. R. Shiel about providing a situation for C. B. Mundy. From my intimacy with Mr. Mundy and Mr. Shiel, if any transaction between them in relation to telegraph operators had been spoken of, I would roost certainly have become acquainted with the matter. The fact that Mr. Mundy and Mr. Shiel returned on the same train was merely ac.eiden tal and not arranged between the parties. The absorbing question at that time was the critical condition of Mr. Shiel’s brother. In the fore part of August, 1883, I again telegraphed to Mr. Shiel that his brothev was dead. Mr. Shiel came at once and remained here until after the burial of his brother. The simple facts are that R. K. Shiel came to tfiis place for no other purpose than to see his sick brother and witness his burial. I am a Democrat, have always voted the Democratic ticket, will vote it the coming November, but denouuec the misrepresentations that are made against R. R. Shiel. I believe in telling the truth about my friend, though he be a Republican. Joseph Mundy was a striker. Mr. Snicl had no acquaintance with him. and but very slight acquaintance with C. B. Mrnidy. The Mundyß are not relatives of Mr. Shiel. John Bkschkr. Buena Vista, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1, 1884. To the officers and members. Trades and Labor Assembly of Indianapolis: Gentlemen—ln conversation recently with Hon. W. W. Woollen, of this city, in regard to the action of Mr. R. R. Shiel at the meeting of the citizens held in the court house on July 26, 1883. of which Mr. Woollen was president, with reference to the settlement of the troubles then existing between the telegraph operators and the Western Union Telegraph Company, he said that no word uttered by Air. Shiel could he construed otherwise than favorable to the striking operators, and that he (Woollen), all hough a Democrat, could and would not sit quietly by and see such false charges made against any man without raising his voice in his defense, be he a Republican or otherwise. Mr. Woollen generally asserted that he would willingly repeat to any person the above should they seek him. Very respectfully, E. A. Guthrie. State of Indiana, Marion County, ss. Come now before me John R. Rankin and E. A. Guthrie, and being duly sworn on their oaths say that on the evening of the 22d day of September, 1884, they were in conversation with H. C. Deck, a Democrat., in front of the When clothing store, on the subject of the action of the Trades Assembly against Roger R. Shiel, Republican candidate for State Treasurer. Said Deck remarked that a certain member of the Trades (not naming him) had been paid to push the resolutions against Shiel through the assembly; said Deck further said that he had heard a conversation between two men in which one of them (a member of the of the Trades Assembly) complained because he had not. received the pay he had been promised for pushing the resolutions through the assembly. Affiants further say that they are both members of Typographical Union No. 1, Indianapolis. Ind. John R. Rankin, Edward A. Guthrie. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1884. Merrill Moorks, Notary Public. PROTECTION IN THE SOUTH. Mr. Edward G. Terrell, formerly of this place, but who for several years has been living at San Antonio, Tex., stopped here on Saturday on his way home from the East. In conversation with the reporter he said that the feeling toward the Republican party all through the South was far kindlier that it had ever been before, and that so far as Mr. Blaine himself is concerned even many Democrats express the highest appreciation of his character, admiring him as a representative American. The South does not join in the filthy abuse of him that l*as been indulged in by Northern journals, especially the attack upon his wife and the sanctity of his home. 'Die growth of the protective sentiment has been very rapid in many parts of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881.

South and Mr. Terrell, who is not only posted as to Texas and Louisiana, but other Southern States, thinks if a light is made in North Carolina and Tennessee one of those States, North Carolina, perhaps, could be carried. “In my own congressional district.” said Mr. Terrell, “sheep-raising is a great interest, and the reduction of the duty on wool by the Democratic Congress is resented among us with great bitterness, so much so, that I believe the Republican candidate for Congress will carry the district this fall. North Carolina, like Tennessee, is’an old Whig State. It was disloyal to the confederate cause and never since the war has it gone Democratic by any great majority. For these reasons 1 believe that if Republican speakers aro sent there and an activo canvass made, it will go Republican. The same may be true of Tennessee.” THE MORTON CLUB MOVEMENT. The Morton Club is extending invitations to clubs throughout tho State to attend the grand mass meeting of young men on the evening of Oct. 11 at the Park Theater, which will be addressed by Morton and Griffiths. Special rates will be secured for any clubs desiring to attend. All the regular and honorary members of the Morton Club will be seated on the stage and the boxes be reserved for the ladies presenting the flag. This is the first attempt at securing a mass meeting of young men to be addressed by young men and conducted in their interest, and the Morton Club is resolved to make it a splendid success and a precedent that may have its influence oil the politics of the State. Mr. Morton and Mr. Griffiths are both members and have already made so favorable an impression throughout the State that many will "take this opportunity to hear them. It is thought by the older politicians that this mass meeting will attract and win many young men now indifferent as to their party affiliation. NOTES AND. PERSONAL MENTION. The meeting of the Equal Suffrage Society, which was announced for to-day, lias been postponed. D. S. Alexander, the Fifth Audi tor of the United States Treasury, is in the city. He will deliver a few speeches in the State. Governor Porter returned from tho northern part of the State Saturday night. The crowds which lie addressed at-Kendallville and Angola were larger than when he spoke at the same places in 1880, and his meeting at Fort Wayne is said to have been the largest that has been held there since Oliver P. Morton spoke in that city. The people everywhere in the State seem to be more interested in the issues of the campaign this year than they have been at any time since the war. LOCAL MEETINGS. Mayor J. L. McMaster ami Frank McCray will address the citizens of West Indianapolis on Tuesday evening. Oct. 7, at 7:30. Hon. Stanton J. Peelle will address the citizens of West Newton on Thursday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30. Hon. Stanton J. Peelle will speak at No. 10 engine-house, Madison avenue, on Monday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30. PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. Geo. W. Grubbs and C. C. Matson, Republican and Democratic candidates for Congress in the Fifth district, are at the Bates House. Hotel Arrivals. Grand Hotel: J W. Carr. Bloomington: L. D. Boyd, Delphi; Edward M. White, Muucie; D. W. Wood, Anderson; B. B. Jones, Columbus: H. Riehemeyer, Lafayette; H. P. Benninghof, Michael Schaffer, Evansville; Geo. W. Grubbs, Martinsville. Bates House: Phil Shively. R. D. Morrow, Evansville; Robert Graham, Sirs. H. E. Loomis, S. R. Sargent, Cleveland; L). W. Stewart. Dayton; A. B. Parmer. Syracuse: W. D. Jones, Logansport; James Taylor, Durkin; James Luring and wife, Chicago, W. Anderson, Cora B. Bodkin, Warsaw; G. A. McLain, Muncie; W. A. Rounds, Minneapolis.

TIIE CITY IX BRIEF. At Meridian-street M. E. Church, yesterday, the pastor baptized three persons, received by letter seven, and received into full membership fifteen. The Gentleman’s Literary Club resumes its meetings to-night, after the summer vacation, in the rooms, in Plymouth Church Building. lion. C. W. Fairbanks will road a paper on ‘'Paternal Government.” A stable owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who lives at No. 26 Lexington avenue, was fired by incendaries last night at 8 o’clock. The flames were extinguished by the family, however, while an alarm was being turned in by neighbor. The Indianapolis Target Shooting Association will continue their prize shooting and prize bowling to-day, Oct. 6. The Hepburn Rifle Club and friends are cordially invited to attend. A ladies’ target is provided. Express wagons leave Circle Park Hotel 12 o’clock, 1 p. m. and 2 P. M. A1 Kerr, James Connell, Thomas Kirk and John Locklin were arrested, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of associating with thieves. They made several attempts to frighten horses, at a dangerous point on Kentucky avenue, with the intention, it is supposed, of committing robbery, and they were arrested on suspicion. Two burglars went through the Smith Block, at the corner ot Delaware and Ohio streets, Saturday night, and $25 "was stolen from the trousers or a man lodging in riie building. They also visited the residence of Mrs. Ritzinger, corner of Alabama and Ohio streets, but Mrs. Ritzinger awakened while one of the burglars was in her room, and her screams caused him to jump out of the window. Rev. Henry Day, D. D., preached yesterday at. the First Baptist Church, morning and evening to large audiences, the older members coming out in larger numbers than usual to hear tin; veteran and much beloved former pastor. In ths morning he took for his text St. John xiv, 21: ‘•Simon Peter, son of Jonas, lovest thou met etc.” In the evening, he based his discourse on the twelfth verse of the first chapter, first epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians: “Now, this I say, that every one of you saith, I am of Paul, and I of Apollos, and I of Cephas, and I of Christ.” Both sermons were attentively listened to, Dr. Day delivering them in his usual earnest and impressive manuer. Accidentally Shot. Henry Klump, James Heitz and Martin Hitt, three youths, were walking along the caual yesterday morning, with the wicked intention of fishing, and simultaneous with the report of a shot Klump threw his hands up to his head and exclaimed that he was wounded. His companions thought he was only in fun, but the blood began to flow from a bullet-hole in the back of his head, and it was fouhd that he was badly hurt. Ho was taken home, and Police Surgeon Hodges probed the wound two inches without finding the ball, which entered near the protuberance of the occipital bone, and glanced arouud the base of the skull. The wound is not regarded as of a dangerous nature. The boys cannot tell from what direction the shot came, but it is not thought that it was aimed at them. Two men were seen walking along the railroad track two or three hundred yards distant, a few moments before, carrying a rifle, and the shot was probably a stray one, aimed at a bird or a pigeon. A Savage Combat. In a fight between Frank Kittlewell and Marshall Enoch, yesterday morning, the former threw a bowlder weighing four or five pounds at the latter, striking him on the breast and knocking him down. Enoch hurled the bowlder back at his assailant, however, and struck him on the leg, breaking it Enoch is a.youth of seventeen years and Kittlewell is several years his senior. Enoch was arrested on a charge of assault and battery.

DEPENDING HIS POSITION. Dr. Alabaster Defines the Duties of a Minister in Speaking of Current Evils. There was a very largo congregation at Merid-ian-street M. E. Church, last night, to hear the pastor’s lecture on “David Livingstone, the Ex plorer.” Asa prelude to it, Dr. Alabaster took occasion to defend himself against the unfavorable criticism of his remarks regarding immorality in high life on the Sunday previous, insomuch as several papers had denounced him for 'going outside what they considered the duties of his position, and making allusions which they construed to be of a political character. In doing this he said: From an item in the papers, you perhaps anticipate some remark* of a political nature this evening. 1 never deal in politics as such, either in or out of the pulpit. That is not my purpose. This is not my office. I leave that to others. I am perfectly willing that each man shall have his own politics, and support his own party. But it may be opportune that I say a few words from a moral stand point. This is a Christian pulpit,; a Methodist pulpit. As such, who ever occupies it is placed in this responsible position us a preacher of righteousness. It is his solemn duty, aud sacred obligation to deal with the sins of men, whether public or private whether individual or collective. He is to know “no man after the flesh.” He is to speak forth the truth whether men “will hear, or whether they will forbear.” He is not to please men, but. God. No sin or crime is to be shielded by wealth, by position, by popularity, by political interests, or by any other consideration. Asa preacher of the gospel he is an appointed guardian of morals. His sphere is anywhere and everywhere, where moral issues are at stake. There is not to be allowed any entrenchment by business maxims, by loose legal interpretations, by party politics, by .the press, upon his ground. He is not to bo warned off the field of morals by any human authority whatsoever. His accountability for his faithfulness is to God. the church and conscience. His authority is in the Holy Scriptures. His examples for the faithful, fearless handling of moral questions are in the prophets, apostles, and. above all, Christ himself. Such I deem the state of the case. And now I wish it distinctly understood Iliac while 1 am pastor of this church there will be. as the occasion demands, a fearless treatment of all moral issues and questions, without fear or favor. I shall not go out of my way to find opportunities; nor when they come in my course shall I avoid them. Immorality must expect a handling in this pulpit. By the help of God, and the prayers of all good people, this pulpit shall be absolutely free on all moral questions, as on all other Bible teachings. Butler, the Whitley County Murderer. On his return from Angola, Governor Porter stopped at Columbia City,on Saturday afternoon to make personal inquiry into the case of Charles W. Butler, the murderer under sentence to be hanged ou next Friday, and in whose behalf a petition has been presented to the executive asking for the commutation of the death penalty to imprisonment for life. The object of the Governor’s visit was to obtain the views in regard to the case of the representative citizens at the place where the murder was committed, and where the con . demned man was tried. He also had a brief interview witli Butler. He has not yet decided to grant the reprieve, and as the question of postponing the execution lias been brought before tho Supreme Court, the Governor will probably leave the matter wholly with the Supreme Judges for decision. The Theaters This Week* At the Grand, to-night, and during the remainder of the week, Mr. L. R. Shewell’s American melodrama, “Shadows of a great city,” will be presented by the Jefferson company. Tho play has met with decided success elsewhere, and it comes here with the indorsement of be ing well acted by a competent company, and put on tho stage with fine scenic effects. The last three nights of the week Hyde & Behman's Minstrels, which are said to be artistically, as well as numerically, strong, will be at English's.

A Card oi' Tlianks. I wish to return my sincere thanks for the sympathy that the people have extended toward me in my sad bereavement. I wish to thank those who were so liberal as to donate toward paying tlyj funeral expenses of my dear brother. I thank the employes of Sinker <fe Davis’s foundry for the respect paid him, and I would especially return my heartfelt thanks to Mr. Charles Kills, to whoso house the remains were taken and where the funeral was held. I wish also to thank the Rev. Mr. Bradley for officiating at the funeral. Matilda Muhllmann. Now We Know Where He Is. PhiLolriphin North American. Where is Mulligan? is the inquiry of a Northern Democratic paper. Mulligan lias gone with Hadley to call upon Morey. A note sent under cover of Mr. Barnum will doubtless reach any of the three. The Effect Everywhere. Columbus 0.) Special. The course of the Indianapolis Sentinel yesterday has had the effect of disgusting Democrats here, and is making friends for Mr. Blaiue. Don’t fail to see the shirts at Parkers. Cheap Rates to St. Louis. The Old Reliable’’ Vandalia line will sell ex cursion tickets to the St. Louis Exposition on Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 6 and 7. at $.">.25 for the round trip. Tickets will bo good going on all trains on Monday and Tuesday, and good retaining on all trains, including Oct. 8. Sporting Goods. We have a fine assortment Double and Single Breech and Muzzle Loading Shot-guns and fixtures for same at lowest market prices. Also agents for Warren Powder Mills, the Henley Roller Skates, Howe Scales Company, Enamel Paint Corapaiiy. Oval Churns, Fire Brand Cross Cut Saw. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridan street. Jos^aTmoore: 84 East Market Street, Indianapolis, Iml. Interest allowed on deposits in sum* of $5 and upwards Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City. County ami Town Bonds and Purchase-money Notes bought and sold. No loans made except such as are secured by first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of security, or by collaterals haviug a market value. Foreign exchange for s>ale on all parts oi’ the world. DESIRING TO INCREASE THE HER (IF CONSUMERS, We will do Street and Yard work at 25c Pox* Foot. This Includes extra strong Sg-inch lead pipe—not street-washer, stop-cock or box. No charge for joints will made. Water Kates—Houses of six rooms. $5 per annum; for each additional room $1 per annum; bath-room. $3 per annum; water-closet. S3 per annum. Water pure and better than wells. For new work, alterations, addition?* or extensions, please call at the office for blanks. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO., 23 South Peiifca/L iuiia Street.

Absolutely Pure. This nowder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More **conomical 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. 3~, O O O PENNYWEIGHTS Jain toll an! Band Rings Just Finished in our Factory, suitable lor Weddings, Etc. AT BINGHAM & WALK’S JEWELERS, No. 12 Fast Washington .Street.

GENTLEMEN'S SHOES. 4 We have them in all the fashionable styles—Button, Lace, Congress and Dom Pedro—and offering special inducements by selling them at from 50c to 7oe a pair less than market price. These are FIRST-CLASS GOODS from well-known manufacturers, and not nameless shoddy and bankrupt stocks. CAPITAL SHOE STORE IS Fast Was! ting ton Street. fiWTVe give a handy 12-inch rule to purchasers of school shoes. JAMES IT. ROSS & CO., Wholesale Whisky Merchants, No. 184 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. D A DC D INDIANA PAPER COMP’Y. j\ p |°\ MANUFACTURERS. ■ WM. O DbVAY, President, No. 23 E. Maryland Street. IW* The paper upon whioh the JOURNAL is printedD furnished by this company. Clearance Sale OUR CLEARANCE SALE OK Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Mats, Ete., AT HEAVILY REDUCED PRICKS, preparatory to changes to be made at the close of this season, is very naturally attracting buyers in great numbers. \Ve append some illustrations of the cut prices we quote in our Drapery Department: LACE CURTAINS —A large variety at from 50c upward. WINDOW SHADES—With fixtures complete, at 30c—reduced from 50c. DADO SHADES—With spring fixtures complete, 75c — less than one-half of previous values. FURNITURE COVERINGS—4Oo to *6.00 per yard—an average reduction of about 33 per cent. CRETONNES—A fine variety at 20c per yard—prices reduced about one-half. LACE BED SETS —At from $1.50 upward. Heavy Curtains, Chains and Loops, Cornice Poles, Piano Covers and Table Covers, below cost. And here are some samples of tiie Bargains offered in our Wall Paper Department: BROWN BLANKS, WHITE BLANKS and FLATS, at 5c —formerly sold at 10c to 25c; GOLD PAPERS that were 40c to (>oc, now marked to sell at 15c; a large assortment of ELEGANT BORDERS at sc—a small fraction of previous values; avast variety of the finer grades at half price and less. Quoting a few prices will not do so large a subject justice. “Seeing is believing;” therefore, see for yourselves what we can do for you in the way of Bargains. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 4:7 and 4:0 South Meridian St.

PORK-HOUSE for SALE. By virtue of a decree of tho Marion Superior Court, rendered in the case of Alary Morrison ct al. vs, William Needham et, al.. cause No. 31227. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court-house doer of Marion county, on the 16th Day of October, 1884, At 10 o’clock in the morning of said day, the feesimple of the property known as the Holmes, Pettit A Bradshaw pork-house, in the city of Indianapolis, for one-third cash in hand and the balance in one and two years, with 6 percent, interest, secured by notes, without relief and with attorneys’ fees, and secured by mortgage on the property. .Said sale to be ir.ad subject to tho approval of the court. I will at the same time offer the said property for rent until the Ist day of July next to the highest bidder. the rent payable monthly; and, in the event the court does not approve of the sale of the fee-simple, then the property will be rented to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the court. F. RAND, Receiver. JACKSON COAL MART. T. OHR, 14 N. Penn. st. 126 Indiana ave. Telephone 129. LUMBER. E. H. ELDRIDGE l CO. Alabama Street, cor. Maryland.