Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, . OCTOBER .2, 1889.

Our Cloak Department Is now completo with all tho late and most stylish garments ir the market Everything new and at popular prices, which has over been our aim. We can please everybody, either in price or style. We call special attention to our Flush Sacques, which are better than ever before, and for prices can not be excelled in the State. Our Newmarkets are all of tho newest materials, tailor made, perfect in finish and fit.

L. S. AYRES & CO. EerAgcnts for Buttcrick's Patterns. FRAMES for Cabinet Photographs to hold two, three or four pictures, and made of strikingly pretty Art Silks, are tho latest novelty at H. LIEBEIi & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. JSTETW BOOKS. JACQUE3 BONIIOMME. Br Max O'Bell. fcaper. ZO BABYLON ELECTRIFIED. The history of an expedition undertaken to restore ancient Babylon br the powerof electricity, and how It resulted. By A. Bleunard $2.50 BURLESQUETHASLATIONOFIHOMER'S ILIAD. By Thomas Bridges, Vita original illustrations 3. 00 THE BOWBH-MBRRILL CO. 16 & 18 -West Washington St OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Is now complete. We call special attention to our Ladies9 and Children's COMBINATION SUITS In allvsizes. WM. ILERLE'S 4 West Washincton St. , THE NEW YOKE STORE Established 1853.1 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, MISSES' UNDERWEAR, BOYS' UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR INFANTS' UNDERWEAR. Every 6ize. Every quality. Every color. Every stylo. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO A Pastor Called. At a meeting of the congregation of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, moderated by Rev. Dr. Whallon, last night, a unanimous and hearty call ras extended to tho Rev. J. E. Brown to become the permanent pastor of the church. Mr. Urown has served tho church for 0110 year so acceptably, and has 80 endeared himself to the people that they desire him to remain with them. Tho church has prospered during his ministry. The building has t been repaired ami beautified, and is a very convenient and attractive place of worship, and the people have been greatly encouraged bv additions to their mcmberKhip. After tho close of the congregational meeting the people proceeded to the residentoof their pastor to lay before him the formal call, and assuro him personally of their desire that he should accent it. Mr. Jlrown mado expression of his purpose to accept the call and remain with them. The occasion was one of much pleasure to pastor und people. i -Reported to the Police. ' Dan Caplinger. clerk at Richardson's grocery, at Ray and Maple streets, had an encounter with a burglar, who had gained an entrance to the store at an early hour yesterday morning. Caplinger threw a heavy weight at tho man, striking him on the ahonlder. but not with sufficient force to disable him. Tho burglar woro a false beard, so the clerk reports. D. 11. Bowles and Vincent Clifford report that they were attacked by foot-pads on North Meridian street last week. The attack on Mr. Bowles occurred Thursday night, at the alley north of Vermont street, and that on Mr. Clifford Saturday night, at the same place. There were threo of the foot-pads, who were armed with pistols. Th Inquest on 'Squire Wrfcht'a Victim. Coroner Wagner reached no definite decision in bi6 investigation of the death of tho unknown tramp who was killed by 'Squire Wright last Friday, lie spent some time yesterday morning in taking measurements of distances where the killing oc curred, ami not enough vidnr h vt been secured to convince him that Wright was wuony jusnuea in nis nasty action. By some it is thoneht that the decent! was one Andrew Rabb. whoso wife appeared before the Coroner yesterday. Tho ulentincaiion is not certain, however, and the lUYcsugauon wia De continued to-day. Coal-Dealers Adjuitlns Prices. The half dozen coal dealers left out of sixty-eight who belonged to tho Indianapolis Coal-dealers' Association, prior to the introduction of natural sas. met on Mon day and lixed prices for coal and coke. On coal no change in prices was made, while coke was advanced 2 cents a bushel or 50 cents a load. JiEW eideboards at Win. L. Eldcr'a.

WORKING WITIl TIIE VOTERS

Managers of Ibe Democracy Making Des perate Efforts to Recover Lost Ground. Trusted Emissaries of the Committee Engaged in Active Hustling Among: the Offended Saloon Men The Cottage Prajer-Meetin jjs. Tho political situation, so far as the municipal politics wa3 concerned, presented few changes ypsterday. Tho marked gains made by Republicans in the last week, so farfrombringingabout any relaxation of cilort among Republican workers, have tended to increase the spirit and enthusiasm of their work, and the remainder of their canvass 6eems likely to bo characterized by tho earnest and united exertion which has never failed to bring success. ' To-night the first general meeting of the campaign will bo held at tho Republican club-rooms in Mansur Hall, and with such orators as Hon. Warren G. Saver, of Wabash; Hon. John L. Griffiths, Albert J. Beveridge and John B. Cockrura, the capacity of tho hall is likely to bo fully tested. Among the Democracy the condition of congestion which set in shortly after the holding of tho Democratic primaries and city convention has increased to the extent which threatens the collapse of tho patient. The comparison of records which was insisted upon as a necessity by Democratic orators, has resulted in nn absolute demonstration, by tho oilicial records, that the present debt of the city was piled up by the efforts of a wasteful and corrupt Democratic administration, which managed to spend a revenue one-third larger than that now collected for city purposes, and yet left a burden of half a million dollars of indebtedness to bo cared for under succeeding Republican management fne matter of retaining the present 2.j0 liquor-licenso ordinance, which the Democrats left out of the platform adopted by their city convention, and opposed by renominating as their councilmanio candidates the men who voted steadily and continuously to destroy it, has proven a boomerang, whose return in the canvass they are making inelfectual attempts to dodge. Instead of gaining the support for which they bid they have simply succeeded in demoralizing their own forces, while still recognized as tho champions of a policy which, if successful, would not only prevent the further improvements of the streets, but would postpone indefinitely the building of the Virgiuia-avenuo viaduct, which has come to be recognized as a necessity by both sections cf tho municipality. If any proof were needed of the demoralization oi the Democratic ranks at this juncture, itcould befoundin theattitudesof its morning and evening organs, which have been busily employed the last few days in republishing exploded charges, and in alternate cursing and wheedling of their party followers holding up these victims of their wrath in one issue as lawbreakers and villains, and in tho next retracting previous charges and descanting on tiie virtues and the valor of the freshly maligned citizen. "They are working at both ends of the Democratic mule.", said a former newspaper man yesterday. "When they get tired of kicking him behind, they go round in front and approach him with honied words of approximation, but somehow the plan does not seem to work this year, and it looks as though the mule would put more weight in tho breeching than on the collar." "Names That Crept In by Mistake." There has been a dearth of circus attractions in Indianapolis since tho fall season sot in, but the lack of these picturesque entertainments was largely mado up this .week when the returns from an article in last Monday's Sentinel descriptive of the alleged Sunday habits of some of its constituents were received at that office. ' A largo number of the individuals referred to even left their breakfasts untouched in their haste to convey to the Sentinel management their impressions of the article, and it is doubt ful whether any feature work ever at tempted in this city elicited any more prompt or vigorous recognition. Most of tho callers simply desired to drapo tho eyes of the reporters that had gazed upon tho "frightful orgies" and inspected tho "hideous revels," but some of them wanted to grasp the neck of the editor, and a few desired to pulverize the business manager. It is unnecessary to say that none of tho parties concerned in tho production of the feature article referred to, or its accompanying commendatory editorial comments, were in. They have not been in since, and it is doubtful whether they ever will be in again, at least during the prevalence of the pend ing political campaign. In lieu of thoso gone, but not forgotten, gentlemen, there were, however, numerous suavo substitutes,who took great pleasure In assuring callers that names had "crept in bv mis take;" that "Old I loss's twin brother" was "a reputable citizen of ample means." and that the keener of the "Dit-fall " who dealt in "villainous whisky" and "keg loon largely devoted to robbery and free-for-all fights, was a heavy tax-payer who was uiginy esieeujcu in me community , and who had paid for his own premises. Whether these assurances will be accepted hereafter as ample satisfaction remains to be seen. They were not so accepted at the time. Most of the visitors preferred to spit on tueir nanus and you lor goro to accepting even a temporary armistice, and although the olive branch of peace was poked at them vigorously, they de clined to accept, even a leaf from the twig of harmony. Messrs. Leon Bailey and Charles Bolster were selected as a committee to wait on the parties designated by the Sentinel as pitfall proprietors aud woo them back, at least temporarily, and for campaign purposes. Both the committeemen are well known. Mr. Bailey was formerly a Democratic State Senator and assistant United States district attorney, and Mr. Bolster was elected at one time to serve for four years at Michigan City, bnt remained at home under a suspension of the rules. Both of them are gentlemen of forcible addre?s and taking ways, and tho result of their mission will be looked forward to with interest. Martin Murphy's Ragged Road. Martin Murphy, who carpet-bagged re cently into tho Twenty-second ward, after several unsuccessful attempts to break into politics in other wards, and who managed to get a Democratic nomination for Councilman by abusive attacks on Councilman Kelleyis havinc a rngged road as the result of his trickery. Conrad Bender, who ha3 oeen nominaieu oy xne itepuoucans, has tho respect of Republicans and Demo crats alike throughout the ward, and the friends of Kelley and Koss. who freely declare that they were deceived by the knavery of Murphy and Hudson, are likely to give Uender considerable support. Mr. Jones Is Not a Candidate. Some of the enthusiastic friends of Ga briel L. Jones haviug proposed that gentle man's namo as an independent candidate for Council iu tho Third ward, Mr. Jones has sent the following card to the Journal office; To tho Editor of the TniUanapolis Journal: My name bavins: been mentioned, without my cone" ut. as a probal le imleiendent candidate for the Council from the Third ward, I desire to say ouce for all, that I will not be a candidate, nor would I accent if electi-d under the circum stances. Henry Sweetland was honeatlr and fairly nominated by the liepnblienus of the Third ward as their candidate, and 1 advise tnem to vote for hlui. as I shall do. 0. L. Junes. Oct. 1, 1S80. Ninth IVard Salvation Army. The Democratic Salvation Army con tinues its work of redeeming the Ninth ward. Another "prayer meeting" was held last night, this making the eighteenth of tho twenty-three 6aloons of the ward visited. The lucky saloon was that kept by Maurer, No. 71, North Alabama street, and the hallelnjah laddies conducting the services were Sheriff Kiuc. andDinnin. Cottrell and Kuhn. Four kegs of beer, four cases of

w m - w v M W V . V J i V u - T" raid for out of the fund subscribed to socuro tho defeat of Councilman Long.

The Democratic Evening Oigam -Shelbr Rennblican: It seems they havo rather got it onto our friend John Hollidny. proprietor of tho Indianapolis .rsows. mat paper has been raising a great howl over what it calls the pardon" of Sim Coy, and insisted that it was brought about by the UpTmblircn for political onrposes. row it haa been discovered thai the proprietor of the .News signed the petition to remntne fine of Bernhamer, Coy's partner in the penitentiary. Inm T?Annh1iran: The Indianapolis News pcems to have been put in a hole. It has been charging the Republicans with having Coy released so that he would bo back in time to make an issue in tho campaign, and now the Journal publishes the petition for the remission of the fine and costs of Bernhamer, Coy's partner, and the narao of tho proprietor of the News is found in it. He has been condemning Republicans for doing tho same thing that he has done himself. Knkomo Gazfitto-Tribnne: The course of thf Imlian.inolis News in the pending mu nicipal campaign in that city has illustratea me ridiculous conipucauuiiB attending the practice of independent journalism. The Cor nardon has been the sub ject of its most sweeping censure. The men who sought clemency lor uoy nave ueeu denounced without measure, though the petitioners included some of the best citizens. In short, the News has wrought up its own indignation on this score sutucientlv to move it to adopt for the present the democratic party as its medium for the accomplishment of municipal reforms. That paper is accordinglv co-operative with Coy and Bernhamer and the rest to defeat Gen. Coburn in h a candidacy for the mayoralty. For the more perfect satisfaction of any wno mav have iaiiea to ooservu iuo unci insinreritv nf that naner in this fight, tho Journal prints the startling fact that the editor of the News is himself one or tne petitioners who besought the President to exercise clemency in behalf of Bernhamer. It must be confessed that tho News is left without an issue. TflE ADVANTAGE OF EXERCISE. William Blaikie, of New York, Lectures on the Benefits of Physical Culture. Only a small audience assembled in the Young Men's Christian Association Hall last night to hear William Blaikie, of New York, lecture on "Physical Culture and Physical Training." Mr. Blaikie is a man of one theory who evidently feels himself called upon to advocate the training of muscle as tho main hopo for the salvation of tho American people. His talk last night was hardly what could be termed a lecture, although it was entertaining as well as instructive. The speaker's lack of dignity at times on the stage and his tendency to resort to jokes' somewhat out of place on the platform from which he spoke, detracted somewhat from the other wise good impression which he made, but withal he was practical and gave his hearers many a sensible idea relative to the care of the body. I he two ereat educational institutions ot the land. Mr. Blaikie claimed, are the church and the school. I he one aims to lift mankind up to a higher plane of moral sense and rectitude: the other stores the mind with useful knowledge and enables man to grapple with the great problems ern education goes. But'what of the body! Many men say that it will grow up and develop anyway, but the impression is a false one. Young men and women who havo been so fortunate as to have been born and utju in the country, are the one class of people who need the least bodily exercise, for their every day life is made un for the most part of it. But all men are not born farmers, and tho gymnasium must bo brought into play, and even these institutions are not always con structed on the proper plan. Usur ally, in the modern gymnasium, a man stands at tho door to receive your money, which seems to be the ultimate end and aim of the place, and another shows Sou the way to find the practice-room, 'here the would-be athlete is left at his own discretion. He is thrown down, as it were, into a great mass of contrivances, and told to use them according to his own judgment; and tho rulo is he tries every instrument, iu oruer, as no iuiiiks, lu kci his money's worth. Ihe absurdity or this method was illustrated by a supposition that a parent, in trying to educate his child, should lead him to a school-room and sav, "Here, son, are the books and the appliances. Get to work and learn to uso them. You need no teacher. Go to work for yourself." Or, along the same line of thought, a boy who is sick is taken to an apothecary's shop and shown tho various bottles of medicine, with the instruction to taste the proper ones, un guided by a professional hand, and be cured. Newspaper accounts of base-ball games and sporting events, tho sneaker thought, are irood because they direct the public mind toward athletic sports. The average citizen of a metropolis, who has been grinding away at his desk for years, is surprised to hnd so much space in his morning paper devoted to a boat race or a base-ball game, and yet, when he runs a couple of blocks to catch a street-car, ho is no less surprised to find himself suffering from a complication of physical ailments. One of tho main faults of the American people, Mr. Blaikie said, is that of exercising one set of muscles at the expense of another. He once asked Ilanlon, the famous oarsman, to try a simple exercise requiring the use of tho arms and back alone, and he failed; while, if he had been tested on the strength of his chest, he would have almost reached perfection. John L. Sullivan was described by the speaker as a man "of striking ability one who has left his mark on almost every man ho has met," but with all his strength of arm he would be as weak as a child in a boat race The general conclusion was that the average American athlete has his eyes set more upon big gate money and wide-spread famo than on ideal physical development. A word was said in behalf of tho women of America. Running is a lost art among them, and yet it was described as the best plan to make a young girl graceful. Young girls should run on the toes and ball of the foot, and not step upon the heels. The arms, too, ere generally weak, and the small-boy custom of "chinning" a pole was recommended as a remedy. Exercise is the pre-eminent cure for disease, and many instances in the world's history were cited, such as Alexander the Great, Charles Wesley, Washington, Edison, Gladstone, Mrs. Langtry and others. In conclusion, Mr. Blaikie said that ho preferred in-door sports for the development of muscle, because a Greater variety of practice could be secured. Medical College Commencement. Tho commencement of tho Indiana Eclectic Medical College will be held at the college hall in Hubbard's block at 2 o'clock this afternoon. W. P. Adkinson, Srofessor of jurisprudence and biology, will eliverthe address. There will be other addresses and music. All are invited. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election Tuesday, Oct. 8. For Zfayar OEX. JOHN COBURN. For Clerk GEORGE A. TAFFE. For Aldermen. Fint DistrictlliLTX M. Reynolds, Gkorge T. Rrcumu. ' Second District Tuko dor i: F. Smithes, AltCIIIBALP A. YOCNO. Third District -Hakiiy U. Smith, Isaac Tiialm an. Fourth. District -A vh red O. Despo, Benjamin F. Hethebisgtox. Fifth District-UxviiiCE BAEitr. For Council. Ward. 1 I3LTON II. KLLIOTT. 2 IAVID A. MYER.4. 3 II. Sweetland. 4 W3t.II. Wilson. 5 John K. Pearson. G Otto Stlchhax. 7 Rokt.McClelland 8 John C. Finch. 9 William T. Long. 10JoErif L. UArxtt. Ward. 14 William K. Davis. J 5 William H. Tkacd. 1 T. U. Hose. 17 Jas.M. Leathers. 1 K. T T Hili'vrtTAv 19 J. A. BCI'DEXBAUM. 1 Xi. j. ISIIARD. 21 P. C TRl'LER. 22 Conrad Bender. T V 7mrv 3 1 Rout. Maktindale. OA Wtt ititr ll'tp" trr 12 WM. II.COOI'ER. 13 EDWAKD Dt'NX. 25 Ernest Blehnixo. Faix atyle bate at Beaton's Hat Store, 23 North Pennsylvania street. IIotel ENOLifin, fronting toldlera monument. Booms and mcaLs at reasonable rates.

" Visitors to the State Fair, .

And everybody, are invited to call and pee the hamlnniest ascrtrneEt of brass tire poods ever broujrht to this city. Many new patterns, mul at bottom prices. Call and pee them whether you "waiit to buy or not. Fkctcuns at reduced prices. UiLDni'RAND Fro ate, THE GREAT POWER OF FUEStt AIR. Perfection In broilinc and roAtlne nu-at. attained by asm the "Charter Oak." Willi the wonderful wirepauze oven rtoor. Call for circular. "M. & 1." wrought steel ran jrea. Natural pis sIovcm of all Innt'.p, woon anrt ulate mantel. WJl. II. BENNETT A SON, $3 Sea tlx Meridian et HE first of next week Mr. Julius Walk coes East for the annual gathering of things of use and oeauty in our line. Anyone wno warns anything m this way will confer a favor if he or she will make it known to us this week. From a paper-cutter to a panire of brilliants or any special thing or sha pe in Jewelry, bronze or china that strikes your fancy he would bo glad to make a note of. Send In your memoranda. ira?b&m BOSTON STO If We are showing special lines of fall-weight Underwear and Hosiery. Early buyers, who care about getting The Best for the Least Money, should inspect our offerings at onco. We guarantee th&t your time will be profitably spent at our establishment. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN 26 & 28 West Washington St. .ANTI-MUD, NUBIM BLACKING HUMAN BLACKING For ladies', gentlemen's or children's shoes. It makes no diiTerenco what kind of leather. Black as the blackest, with a polish uneqnaled by any blacking in the world, and yon can cover it with mud and wash it off, leaving the shoe as slick as new. For Wednesday we shall sellJAPANED CHAMBER PAILS, in all colors, for 19c WINDOW BRUSHES. Something new. Claimed, and we believe, superior to anything yet made. In order to introduce them we will sell them, with a long handle, on Wednesday and Thursday, for 31c At tho

Ik.

s' top S 20 Vest Washington St. N. B. Remember those fine Decorated English Dinner Sets make an elegant present. Wo warrant them fully. CONVENIENT HOUSES, WITH Fifty Plans for tlio Housekeeper Architect and IToasewif A Journe throuph tho llonse Practical llouse-baUdinif Business Points in Huiltlinr low 10 Pay for a House. By LOUIS U. GIBSON, Architect. Price, $2.50. CATUOAET, CLEUKD i CO., 20 East Washington Street. Gentlemen's Hand -Sewed Welts SHOES. Ifade on true shape last, with low Insteps and broad ball, which prevent ulippini? at theneclor squeezing tho toes; or n regular shape lasts, with broad or uarrow toes. These 5hofs are mai'.e ot tho flceat quality ol calfskins, every welt sewul by hand, and we hare them In live different wldtns to every size. Barnard's Occidental Shoe Store Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts.

taetoers'

$5

RELIABLE- Q

f Is my first consideration in the selection of Carpels. My stock is only made up of the newest standard fabrics, and the selection entirely of novelties; low prices as usual, prevailing. . My line of MOQUETTES cannot be equaled by any other house in the city. FASHIONABLE EFFECTS In very great variety can be seen in my DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. I get up many original Designs in Door, Window and Mantel Drapings. Specialties in PORTIERES and CURTAINS of every description.

ALBERT

W. T. WILEY & CO.

4S and 50 North Illinois street. To-day we place on salecoo Bed Spreads at 40, 03, 75, OSc and $1.19, great bargains. 200 pairs White Blankets at 8Sc per pair, worth $1.50. Good Bed Comforts at 75c, worth $1.25. All-linen Towels at 5, 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c, special prices for to-day. See our bargains in Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. Good Twilled Crash only Sc per yard. Corsets at 39c and 50c; tho greatest bargains ever offered. See our Kid Gloves at C9o per pair, woith $1. Money saved by seeing our prices on Dress Goods and Cloaks to-day. W. T. WILEY & CO. 48 and 50 North Illinois street FURNITURE AND CARPETS Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Bed Lounges, Book Cases, Secretaries, Sideboards, Hall Trees, Wardrobes, llockers, Velvet Brussels, Body Brussels. Tapestry Brussels, In grain 8, Hemp Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Oil Cloth, Shades. The largest furniture and carpet stock in the "State, sold on payments, at the very lowest prices, or a discount for cash. New York Furniture Co. 40 South Meridian St., One-half square south of Washington st. A Desirable Eesidenco Down-town, twelve rooms, furnace, bathroom, natural gas, good cemented collar under tho whole house, plenty of closets, good halls, front and rear stairs, slate roof, excellent stable, sewer and water. Good lot, corner of an alley, south front. Anyone desiring such a property can secure a bargain. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street KREGELO, UNDERTAKER. Hacks to Crown Hill, $2.50. Southern Yards, $2. tFreo AmfoularLco:.sJ

BEDROOM SETS.

I have the largest and nicest line of new patterns ever shown in this city. Solid Oak Sets, $25, $30, $50, and upward. Call and see the new goods. Prices lower than ever.

WM. L. 43 and 45 South

OUR FALL ASSORTMENT WOOLENS COMPLETE

, The line will comprise nearly 2,000 styles, and include every desirable pattern in for eign or domestic staples or novelties. Prices will range From 4 and upward for Pants. From $18 and upward for Suits. From $16 and upward for Overcoats. Every garment is mado on the premises, under the immcdiato supervision of our cutter, aud unless perfect even to the. minutest detail will not be permitted to leave tho house. Our manufacturing facilities are so perfected that we can, if necessary, completo an order for Pants in 4 hours; Suit or Overcoat in 13 hours. We agree to keep all garments sold by us in repair for one year free of charge.

Kalin Tailoring Co.5 14 East "Wasliington Street. flNo connection with any other house. tdtSamples, fashion-plate and simple directions for self-measurement mailed on ap plication.

More and finer Cream from tho same (TTTTY fL CT TT ATfT7ft PTQ amount of material can bo mado with J -uAIj-L- a OlALu AlVL.ll, AUlO., tho WHITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZEin than any other. I 64 EAST WASHINGTON ST. OYSTER SEASOlSr-1889 TAGGAET BUTTER CHECKERS PARROTT &' TAGGART. BAKKftS. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book, Manilla, Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper, Taper Bags and Floor Sack. Send tor price 21 to 25 East Maryland. Street. CP The paper npon which the JOURNAL is printed Is made by this Compan j. I -

GALL

FOR ISSTMCE.

Wo conld say: "Carpets, fall styles, finest assortment ever exhibited. Kntircly new patterns of all tho leading makes. Latest designs, at tho lowest prices yet quoted for first-class goods. Our stock is now complete with all that's new in form and color, in both foreign and domestic fabrics for floor and ceiling coverings and draperies." All this we could say, but why should we? You know it already, and it's as wearisome to you, doubtless, as the auctioneer's eons. We aro here to talk with each one of you as to your individual wants in our way, aud to show you goods. We cordially invite you to como and keep us busy in this congenial employment. pASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER v & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. Tho Largest IIouso in tlio Stato For a real Seal Walker Plush Sacque Cloak, 42 inches long, four real Alaska Seal Ornaments, very fine satin lining, and faced back inside with plush, two inches wide, chamois pockets. This is just a leader for one week, and its actual value is worth and equal to any $25 Cloak in the city. RINK'S, lis OnFj Eiclnsire Cloak Hcaseia lb City. 30 and 32 North Illinois Street, A few doors north of tho Bates House. ' Chil dren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. JOHN WOCHER. FIRE INSURANCE ) A:tn nulMlnjc, 19 1 North Venn. f. OFFICES: lranlilin Ins. Building, corner Clrcla anl Market etrects. jfTTNA, Hartfonl. . OEBMA A M E It ICAX. New York. NOltTII niUTISH AXli MEHCANTILE. London. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE. LiverpooL DETROIT FllCE AND MABINE. DeUoit. JPIIANKX.IX. InOUnapoUa. I liftve succeeded Jno. V.. Leonard a the acent of thaJEtna and North British Insurance Companies. ELDER Meridian Street.

ALITTES

17 & 19 WEST WASHINGTON ST.