Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1889 -TWELVE PAGES.

I5EBRMTE ASTLEHS NEEDED. Francis Hnrphy Things Tiey Hare Horc Correctional Power Than Tolice Courts. In conversation "with Francii Murphy, the temperance eT-rgelist, yesterday, that gentleman iras a$ced irhat ho thought of Dr.W.B. Fletchei'i suggestion for an inebriate asylim, aa giTen in an interview riththe Doctor in laat Sunday's Journal I read that interview" replied he, "with the greatest possible pleasure. His suggestion meets my most hearty approraL I sincerely hope that & movement rcay be started at once for the purpose of establish ing such an institution; to bay urn betrayed by intoxicating drink. " How much better that will be than dragging them to the police court, and from the police court to the work-house and the prison. The law debases and degrades the Tictim of drink; it imposes fines and punishments upon him; it treats him as a criminal and in the end makes him a criminal. His only physician is the policeman, his only sanctuary the jaiL" Do yon really think there is a necessity for an inebriate asylum in Indiana?" There is nothing of which thare is greater need; nothing that will meet with heartier faVor from Christian men ana women. "What can be better than reclaiming men by Christian methods? And 99 per cent, of all the men who have been injured by the tise of linuor can be reclaimed by the very means Dr. Fletcher recommends, assisted by the grace of God. The victim to drink is a dead man in the community. His usefulness is ccad. He can do nothing; he is a drunkard, lit him perish, they bay. The time has fully come for tho people Who love Christ, for those who love His poor brethren, to save these fallen men. and restore them to their families, to their country, to their God." "But how, in your opinion, is such an institution to be sustained Mr. Murphy." There are many good men and women who are blessed with means, who would cheerfully give money for its support. I believe that the Legislature of the State, when shown what a saving institution it -would be, would appropriate money for its maintenance. Instead of, as now, having a great number of men in the community as a burden to the ' tax-payers, as pensioners and criminals, they would be restored, and again become a producing quantity. They would become good citizens, because, in many cases, it is the best and most useful men who have been injured by the uso of this evil thing." "If left to the Legislature, would not the a.iylum and its management be made a political matterf" "Why should it bet Why could not a certain portion of. the money received from liquor licenses be secured to support this inebriate asylum! There would be Cot merely poetic, but practical justice in that. In fact all of it ought to go to care for those it ruins; but let us compromise and take apart. There are some impractical people who will object to taking this liquor money and restoring the drink victim to his family, but the clear-sighted, level-headed people of the State would not oppose it: - 1 consider the present treatment of the man diseased by drink as most barbarous and cruel, wholly behind the civilization of the nineteenth century. It is in direct contradiction of the teachings of the gospel of Christ. If a man is overtaken in a fault, ? e who are spiritual restore such a one n the spirit of meekness, considering thyself lest thou also be tempted! A man through drink goes to prison, but when he comes out of the prison he is not allowed to leave his condemnation behind him. Society refuses to receive him; honest employment slams the door in his face. He nas satisfied the law but the brand of punishment is upon him. He is the Jean Vallean of society and alas, there are few good Bishops." THE TALUE OP HTPXOTICS. Some of the Becent Discoveries of Scientists in the Line of Sleep Prodadnff Dmgs.

Dr. W. B. Fletcher, by reason of his long experience with brain troubles, ought to be an authority on hypnotics, or sleep producers. Of course, the oldest and bestknown of these allies of Morpheus, the God of sleep, are opium and its derivatives, but many persons, and wisely, would rather suffer to a degree from sleeplessness than seek relief by opium, morphine or any f their family. 'Neurasthenia," said the Doctor to a Journal reporter, "is a prevalent and increasing malady. Dr. Berd, of London, calls it the American disease, and there has been, and eontinues to be, a hunt for new remedies to give rest to the ei- . bausted brain and weary body." "What has been the result!" the reporter tsked. A long array of novelties in the sleep line. By the way. the old-fashioned mesmerism has been revived in a scientific form and divested of its mysteries. It bears the Same 'suggested therapeutics.' t A mild example was given by Hamlet inhissugJcestion to old Polonius that a certain cloud (Kked like a camel. By the mass, and 'tis - like a camel, indeed,' says Polonius. 'Me-i-a. j 1 : l 1 t A u Prince. Ut is backed like a weasel,' concedes the old courtier. Or like a whale,' says Hamlet. To which Polonius - defers, Very like a whale.' Dr. H. Bernheimer, has written an interesting and scientific treatise on the subject. He- iinds that nearly all persons can be hypnotized, or put into a natural sleep, a sort of induced catalepsy; that in such a state hallucina tions and delusions can be produced by mere suggestion, and that the sleep itself is produced by suggestion. t But he finds that no one can oe pat into this state without a consent and desire to be so put to sleep." Can insane persons be hynotizedfv "Very rarely, indeed, by suggestion. It is Tather singular, too, that opium and morphine in cases or mental derangement oo not cause Bleep as weu as most omer sleep producers. You see sleep is produced by lessening the tension of the blood vessels of the brain and spinal cord. t We may .produce insensibility by crowding blood into the brain, but that is not sleep proper. excess and cannot sleep because of delirium J -1 A. AUUltili ill ducethe desired rest. Peraldehyde is a medicine somewhat like ether: there are two other remedies nearly like it. methylol and urethan. A person with the acute delirium of insanity, who is rapidly growing worse from want of sleep can usually be pat into an easy slumber by the onesixteenth of a grain of hyoscyamin injected: under the skin. This remedy is the active principle of the henbane. Strange it is that the coal-tar products, beside " furnishing mankind with the analine colors, tne most ocauuiui ccuors auu iu wonderful variety, should also yield us a sweet that is many times sweeter than sugar, and further add to its bounty by giving several most valuable medicines T&nkinir in imrvortancft with opium and quinine.? "What are these remedies. Doctor!" a a 1 . it im ollsJ A. x mcr o nypsone, as m w tticu,wi, xrore properly, phenyl-methy 1-acetone, and to sulphynof and acetanalid. The lastnamed has wonderful properties, not only in reducing temperature in fevers, but in ruling cerebral congestions, and thereby producing sleep." ... "How does hydrate of chloral stand nowi" "Chloral is now a rather old remedy, and alone or combined with the 'bromides, or witn morphia, is perhaps more used as a Bleep-producer than any other remedy. At the same time, it is dangerous, both by reason of its tendency to entic to the chloral t habit and to destroy the digestive functions. Cocaine is much used, particularly on mucous surfaces as a local pain-reliever, and has been used internally to produce sleep. My experience with cocaine is that It has no sleep-producing qualities, but that it rather causes a state of delirium and a sensation of nothingness within. Bromides of sodium, ammonium or potassium all act slightly, but not unon ail persons, ashysotics. 1 have heard of persons becoming insane from the use of cocaine, but I doubt the story. I think the insanity was merely co-incident with the use of the remedy." - Art Association. The members of tne Art Association hare Euia arrangements to serve tea each afternoon, trstt t those who Tteit the exhibit during the

next three weeks. The days have leen selected as follows: Mondays, Mr. Bybee and Miss Marfnret Hamilton will be la attendance; Tuesdays. Irs. II. Blackledge, Mrs. Lirezey and Miss Msrie Hltzinger; Wednesday, Mrs. C. F. Sayles and Miss Anna Churchman; Thursdays, Mrs. W. F. Mason and Miss Mary Morrison; Fridays, Mrs. T. P. Ilaujrhpy and Mis Laura RiUlnger. Saturday will be children's day. There was a pood attendance yesterday, and some of the children pored rood Judges of the works of art. They know what pleases them, and generally select some picture that has a storr, or at least an apfreclauve subject, and the picture of the steamer n tow. the -Drop It." by Mrs. Ferry, the "Early Mornimc" of Mr. uele, and seTeral others, a r much liked by them. Miss Issbel Edgar, wbo has charge of the pictorr s. will giTe two or three art toctares and talks daring the time of the exhibit, especial attractions will be presented each evening in the way of music, and Tuesday evenings Cameron's orchestra will frive a promenade concert.- There has been a good attendance so far. INDICATIONS OP A STEOXG MARKET.

The Real Estate Business for the Week Noticeable for Large Transfers. The real estate market during the past week has been more noticeable for large transfers and preparations for extensive building than for the number of deeds recorded. Since Monday morning only ninety-four conveyances were made, but they aggregated a consideration of $221,116.53. Prominent in these sales was that of Harry J. Milligan, trustee of the S. A. Fletcher estate, to John J. Cooper and John Picken, embracing eighty-five lots in the Indianapolis Car Company's second addition to the city. Last Tuesday was one of the best days the city has known for some time in real estate, $107,426 worth of property changing hands inside of seven hours. Rentable property is experiencing a slight advance in rates. Extensive operations are anticipated from the various natural gas companies in the suburbs that wiU greatly aid in raising the real estate prices in their vicinity. For the hundreds of houses now in progress of erection within a radius of three miles from the center of the city there is' a general demand for tho same advantages from cheap fuel that the nearer residents enjoy, and as the companies extend their lines of piping, the rental agents will grow more hopeful for even higher market rates than now prevail. Since Monday last forty-four building permits were issued, of which twenty-eight were for private residences, and two lor brick business blocks. Together with the improvements that are being carried out on city property, these permits show an expenditure of $58,080 for one week's time. John A. Schmidt will begin at once on a $10,000 dwelling to be erected on Alabama, near McCarty street. D. P. Erwin will put np a $4,500 home on Fourth street, near Illinois, and Kachael Reeves one of equal cost on Illinois near Eighth. Several residences costing from two to four thousand dollars will be begun at once in various portions of the city. Building permits were issued yesterday to Paul A Morgan, frame cottage on Keed street, near Pleasant, $000; K. Knipp. addition to 339 South Pennsylvania street, $400; A. N. Clark, improvements in 209 North Tennessee street $150; Frank Bruner, frame cottage on arrcn avenue, near Olive street, Will Resume the Loan Business. An Indication of the Increasing activity of the real estate market and improved values Is found in the tendency of Eastern capital to seek investments or make loans on city property. An Instance of the kind la the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company. Many years ago it carried a larjre line of loans here, but ceased making them in 1S75, and has been contracting Its business ever since. It now proposes to resume the loan business. Mr. C. 8. Warbarton, the company's manager, said yesterday, Yes, we are so well pleased with the Improved conditions and brightening prospects of Indianapolis that we are golneinto the loan business again. Oar companyhasf 10,000,000 assets, and is willing to risk a good deal of it on Indianapolis property. Our secretary was here a fortnight ago, ana after looking the field over carefully concluded there was no better place in the West to do business than this. lie was immensely pleased with the new Union Station, natural-gas prospects and other signs of progress." A Toang1 Xdy's Suicide. Emma F. Moore, the nineteen-year-old daugh ter of Robert Moore, committed suicide yesterday morning at the home of her sister, No. 66 Virginia avenue, by taking poison. Three years ago the young woman was disappointed in love, and after her lover's marriage her mind became so affected that it was necessary to send her to the Insane Asylum for treatment. 8he frequently expressed a desire to end her life, and on one occasion attempted to hang herself. Friday night she appeared at her sister's and retired t 9 o'clock. Early yesterday morning the family were awakened by her heavy breathing. Three physicians were called, but they were unable to save her life. It Is supposed she swallowed the poison soon after retiring. Slarriace Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank A. Watson and Sallie Wilson, Charles Abel and Sarah Sommers. Feter O'Brian and Kebecca Pope, William MeCuilen and Ida A. Stafford, Feter Binds and Mollie F. Bolander. Don't Forgrt That Bamberger has the nobbiest line of stiff hats in the city, at 16 East Washington street. Buy Tour Art Hat , Of Bamberger. You can suit yourself therein style, quality and price. . Rase-Ball Caps, Bed and blue, with different trimmings, at Bamberger's, 16 East Washington street. Imttat Xatur and Re-Jtobe Yourtelf. Young man, genteel citizen and dressy swell, cast off the winter neckwear and be In harmony i wiiu ji-iure, wno is now roocu in ner ernnsr at tire. Paul Krauss, 44 and 46 East Washington street, has all that Is desirable in spring neckwear as to color, fabric and style all the latest. Ills spring underwear Is also on display, and its richness and comfort must be seen and worn to be appreciated. Europe's marts of trade have been ransacked for these goods, and they are rich and rare 27 Xeie Era Washer Will do more and better washing in one hour than can be done In four by the washboard and without injury to the clothes. Call and examine. LLFrankem, No. 62 East Washington street; Lemotte & Childer, Virginia ayenne. Sold on weekly payments qr for cash. lrejare for Hot Woather, We nave "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, economical in lee and perfect in operation; "Gate City filters, 8ueeess and "Quick Meal gas and gasoline stoves, "M. A D." wrought steel ranges. Wm. IL Bes-sett A Sqk. 38 8. Meridian st. NEW LINES of NECKWEAR at WHELDEN'S Gonts' Furnishing Store SPRING DECORATIONS Rice Curtains, Bamboo Portieres, 8sTuma Vases and Rose Jars. Also, fine line of After-Dinner Coffee and Tea Caps, Tire Screens of all descriptions. PANG YIM, Wyandotte Block. 7 Mass. Ave. FOR THE PRICE W are showing the most desirable line of Wall. Papers Id the city. We hare paper at 6e per bolt, with iorely borders to match, at equally low prices. We are quoting very low prices on new gold papers. Come ar4 see us. CATHCART, CLELAND CO. 20 East Washington St. IIOIDIOWN & MATTEGLY, Funeral Directors andEmbalmers CYCLORAMA PLACE, No. 76 West Market Street. nr Prompt attention to all calls, tooth day and nif ut. Telephone 5tJl.

TheNewTork

(ESTABLISHED 1853.)

We have not said much about Dress Goods for several weeks, for the reason that other departments have seemed todemand our space. Oar Dress Goods Department is very heavily stocked with all tho best things tli 3 market affords. We have everything that is now and desirable, in tho best fabrics and latest styles and colors. Our Robes and Combination Suits are very handsome. We have tho new shades in Silk and Wool and all-Wool Henriettas; also Sicilians, Mohairs, Challies, etc., etc.' Everybody can be suited at our Dress Goods Department. BLACK GOODS. We take a great deal of pride in our Black Goods Department. Every piece of goods in this department is first-class in material, first-class in color, firstclass in style and first-class in manufacture. We have a very full stock of SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, PURE MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, PURE MOHAIR SICILIANS, And all the newest ideas and effects produced this season in good, honestmade goods. SILK GOODS. Everything in Silk Goods can be found at our counter. Every new shade in Silks, Velvets, Plushes, etc., etc. SATINES. We have had very large sales iu Satines the past week, but our stock remains large because we havo received new Satines every day. We never had such a large lino of Real French Satines, and our customers always buy, which is a guarantee that we have just what is wanted. Our Domestic S.itines, with French Designs, are very popular at 12 l-2c. GINGHAMS. Adjoiningf)ur Satine Department you can find our French and American Ginghams in dress styles that are really beautiful; also the more common Domestic Ginghams that are in every-day use. PBICES ALWAYS IN

PETTIS, BASSETT & CO FRENCH SATEENS AT 25c.

A now line Real French Sateens inst opened. to 35c onr price, 23c. Fine Sateens, siyles new lot of Kateens at 10c. GINGHAMS. Special sale of Ginghams now in progress. An extra good quality at 5c per yard. Seersuckers in plaids ana checks at 7c. Fine Zephyr Cloths in black, brown, slate, navv, gobelin, etc.; combination plaids and stripes, 13 l-2c. PRINTS. Will open early part of next week a big lot of standard prints at a very low price. Watch for them. Nice Light Prints. New Blue Prints. Best Black Prints. WHITE GOODS. This department displays everything new and novel, and it's an easy matter to select anything desired in this line. Prices from 5c up. TOWELS. ETC. An immense line of Towels at 3c, 5c, 7c,

DEDERT & SUDBROCK 158 and 160 East Washington Street. Everything marked in plain figures. P. S. See our lines of Beaded Capes aud Fichus, embroidered Newport Scarfs and Cashmere Shawls.

HOFM DROPS Tho Best 5c CIGAB. Wo sell and recommend them: Geo. W. Sloan & Co., 23 West Washington street. W. N. Short, opposite Grand Ilotel. L. A. Gable, 823 North Illinois street M. C. Staley, 444 Virginia avenue. Wood Browning, 9 Shelby street Frank Hosbrook, 1 Shelby street.' Clary & Son, 159 Prospect street C. C. Watson. 511 Virginia avenue. Morrison &. Fetters. 171 East South street Tompkins & Son. 100 East South street E. W. Tompkins, 165 Massachusetts avenue. A. Lewis &. Co., 401 North Alabama street Chas. II. Woods, opposite Bates House. A. Timberlake, corner Seventh and College avenue. Pomeroy fc Huder, opposite Postoffice. H. C. Pomroy, corner North and Pennsylvania streets. L. D. Stockman, 253 North Illinois street L. Schulmeyer, 725 N, Tennessee street C. D. Shellaberger, corner Tennessee and fifth. C. T. Bedford, 1 Indiana avenue. J. M. Scott corner Indiana avenue and New York street Chas. Lambur, 09 Indiana avenue. J. D. Ganld, 201 Indiana avenue. Chas. Eichrodt corner First and West streets. A. B. Mendenhall, 491 North Mississippi street Otto Shopp, S02 South Illinois 6treet -L. T. Nash. 400 South Illinois street. W. J Hamilton, 414 South Meridian street Chas A. Broich & Co., 623 South Meridian street. F. Will Pantzer, Bates House Pharmacy. Izor Brothers, 259 West Washington street L. H. Rankert, 164 West Washington street. Korn & Geisler, corner College avenue and Ninth street. P. II. Kelley, 149 West Washington street A. B. GATES & CO., Distributing Agents.

Stoi

PARASOLS AND UMBItELIAS. The one thousand Umbrellas that we advertised last weekat $1.19, $1.25, 81.39, $1.50, S1.6D, $1.75 and $1.03 are having a good sale. Every one is a bargain, and the prices will remain the same until they oro all sold. ANOTHER. We will tell you of another bargain in better Umbrellas, which we have just placed on sale at $2.75. There were two hundred in the lot, and they are as good as some we have sold at $4. There are four 6tyles of handles gold and silver. You will be disappointed in only one thing, and that is because they havo no covers; but then wo could not sell them at $2.75 if they had covers. ' CURTAIN POLES. Curtain Poles in Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Ebony and ash finish, 5 feet long, 1 1-2 inch diameter, with solid Brass Trimmings, all finished thorough, and the price, ONLY THIRTY-NINE CENTS. WINDOW SCREENS. We are ready with one hundred dozen Wire Window Screens, in all desirable sizes, from 25c to 75c. Tho best Screens made. We expected to tell you of a great bargain, but the goods have not arrived, and wo never advertise any goods until we have them in the store. We will let you know when they are rea dy for sale. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS. First One hundred Bed Spreads, as good as was ever sold at $2.r0, you can have them at ONE DOLLAR AND EIGHTY-NINE CENTS EACH. Second One hundred dozen Turkish Tidies, all one style, in four combinations of colors, ONLY FIFTEEN CENTS. You never bought a better one for twenty-fivo cents. PLAIN FIGURES. A hie bargain. Sold everywhere at SOc copied after the French designs, at 12 l-2c. A 8c. 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 20c. 25c and up. Beautiful display of stamped linen Towels, Tidies, Splashers, Tray Covers, Tidies, etc. LACE, LACE CURTAINS, ETC. Valenciennes, Oriental. Spanish, Torchon, and American Laces. Valenciennes. Oriental and Black Flouncings. Hamburg and Swiss Flouncings. Lace Curtains and Scrims from the lowest price up INFANTS WEAR. We Lave just received a new and very elegant assortment of infant's long and short Cloaks. Lace Caps from 10c up; no such line shown anywhere. Children's Dresses from 25c. UNDERWEAR. Full lines of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear just placed on sale. Every grade, size or kind now in stock.

CHICAGO AET GLASS CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAGED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS. Memorial Ckci Wows a Specialty.

EDWARD SCHURMANN, Dealens and Estimates Furnished Free on Application

FUNE BAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 12ft NortK Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE 564. if! A DPIT Just received, a new PORTIERES,

DAMASKS, AND FLORENTINE, CHINA, bours, etc. - JAPAN and INDIA SILKS. A large line of Screens in different woods, just WINDOW SHADES received. MATTINGS The summer floor covering Even tlie cteaPest with sPrin& fixturGS- Stor0 new and beautiful patterns, low prices. Shades a specialty. WALL-PAPERS at 5c, 7c, 10c, 12c, 12 l-2c, I5c. Gilt Papers at corresponding low prices.

A

BEET

A

EAEE OPPORTUNITY To procure FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS at less than New York cost for One Week.

Woven Corsets, white and drab, 5c. worth

vuiuum, nuiiouuu iuuu,iie, nvtiu jjiuuu v? atj , ilium ruiuiuiu" ivi . uiiu a. Beatrice, hand embroidered, 75c, worth f 1.25. Common Sense, hand embroidered, 75c, worth $1.25. Linda and Grace, hand embroidered, 75c, worth $1.25. Mattie. extra Ion. 85c, irorth S1.S5. La Kcine. side lact d. Si. worth 81.75. C. P. Corset, $1, worth $1.73. Lot

r

of odd Corsets, sizes 25 to SO, choice S5c, former

ON JVEOINTDA-Y Our new stock of 60-inch Cbantilly Flonncinps, Drapery Nets hand-run. Spanish and MarQuis, Beaded Capes and hand-embroidered Fichus, at price never before heard of. KID GLOVES 6-Bntton Mosqnetaire, embroidered, 50c. 5-Button embroidered Empress Kid Glove, COc, sold for $1. Misses' Kid Gloves, all shades. VANCE HUNTER & CO., 39 West "Washington Street. MILLIONS ARE SHOUTING LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC.

We join in the hurrah, and make the announcment that, commencing MONDAY MOENINGWe will shout CHEAP DET GOODS And keep it up until SATURDAY NIGHT. Silks, Black Goods, Dress Goods, Sateens, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Laces, Towels, Napkins, Linens, Ribbons, Persian Trimmings, Millinery, Lace Curtains and Beaded Wraps have all come under the HATCHET, and are qut deep. Come in and celebrate with us this grand event. Cheap Drv Goods to all.

SULLIVAN-GROHS CO. PHILADELPHIA STORE, 6 and 8 West "VYasn. St

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY 500 pieces Sateens in all the new choice novelties from 8c to SOc a yard; Bee them Great cut in prices of wool dresfl goods. See our 40-inch all-wool Henrietta cloths at 89c a yard; worth 75c. See our special prices on black cashmeres from 80o to 1.25. CO pieces new spring dress goods at Cc a yard; worth 12 l-2c. New line of challies on sale Monday. 2,500 yards new dress pin ehams, only 4c a yard; worth 10c and 12 l-2c. See our special cut sale of TABLE LINEN, TOWELS and NAPKINS. Good crash at 2c a yard; worth 8 l-3c. 500 hundred gold-headed umbrellas at OSc, $1.19 and $1.88; special bargains. See our great bargains in black lace flouncings at 60c, 69c, 75c, 98c and 1.25 np to $7 a yard. , . , ,r , See our special prices on kid gloves, hosiery aud corsets Monday. 500 pairs lace curtains at 6oc and 75c a pair; worth double. See our great bargains in fine curtains from Sl.25 to $10 a pair. New line of beaded wraps and jackets on sale Monday at greatly reduced prices; see them.

SILKS

60 pieces figured India silks on 6ale

See our new novelties m India bilks Irom irom 60c to Special bargains in black dress silks from 57c a yard Money saved by seeing our special bargains Monday.

W. T. WILEY & CO USTos. 48 & 50 North. Illinois Street.

MILLINEEY. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock. MRS. M. DIETEICHS & CO., 10 East Washington Street.

No. 6 Odd FelloW Hall. State Af ent, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Free Ambulance

Wall-Papers DEAPERIE

line of TAP.ESTRY,

GA

50c. Electric Glove Fitting, $5c, worth 50c

price $L SILKS. Monday at 48c a yard; actual value 75c. rom 60c to 81.25 a yard. th

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC..

A fall Tie of all kinds of Building Material Yam ana Aim bom eiacs ueorgia aireei, wm; oi x

renneaaeo.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE IMAM STATE JOUMAL OUSTLY 1 PER YEAE.

LACE Gm

Just received new importations of Brussels, Tam-

17 & 19 A WEST WASH. ST.

THEMILYFAIR

Several hundred of the "Fair" daily, Thev throng our spacioii rooms where, while examining the display of good or resting at ease, they meet their friends and acquaintances, and so make a Fair daily a bright, bustling, busyplace, pleasant to be in. We note with great satisfaction tht peoplo from all over the State come here, and constantly they are meeting friends whom they thought were at their homes hundred of miles away. Ladies down town shop. ping stop here and see friends and acquaintances in great numbers while all, rest amid the sumptuous surrounding of the Oriental Koom. It is pleasant to w as well as to them this "Daily Fair.", The doors are open, the welcome is to alL all the time. jr"ASTMAN, r v SCHLEICHER & LEE, Cjlhtets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. The Largest House in the State "Elliott's Perfection Filter" COFFEE POT ON EXHIBITION AT THE Great Atlantic & PacifleTea Co., 4 BATES HOUSE BLOCK. The best Coffee served free this week, made in the above Pot. SPANN & CO.'S WOODLAW LOTS, On EngllAO, Ppwn, Fletcher. HfjX and Lexington T6ccefl, between Dillon and Beld ctreeta, are tia beat lota in the city for people of moderate meane Thirty or forty beautiful new ootUfrea are now txndo way. There ia no apot In tbla county more attractim to the eye than the aplendid forest treea tninrled wttli the new houses and busy aurroundlnga of beautiful Woodlawn. The atreeta are an made, moat of the peo. pie own their hornet, they are contented and happy la the possession of them. Every lot Is np to fTade, The supply la rapiilyjdiministing. The terms ar Teryeay. SrANN A CO, 83 East Market stmt. 1 1 Ladies' Jersey -Fitting Vests From 15 cents np. Ladies1 Silk - Ribhcd Tests, From 75 cents up. ( Children's Snmmer Underwear In ribbed and plain. BOYS' KNEE PANTS, In Merino and Balbrigganat WM. HRLE'S, 4 West Washington St, We Are Headquarters FOR Pictures, Mirrors, Frames, Artists, and Photographic Material. H.LIEBEE & CO.'Sj ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian Street, j DR. CHARLES W. BOUGHTON; Room 4, 100 1-2 N. Meridian St. Metaphysician, Electrician anc Magnetist. 1 OFFICE HOURS. 1 to O p. v CONSULTATION' FREE. The new floor covering, &fc ALBERT GALL'S. Buj where yoa can get exeryt&ng at loweat prlcea cm can get erertUng at loweat prlc EC. COBTJRl.

LINOLEUM