Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1891 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1891.

Dots acyon hare to fce told that our SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE It the Kteat opportunity to jrrt poods at cut trices You eait't jrt them rn Thursday or Ktarday at that pr.c and Dowbtra or do time at the price which on IM Friday you can pet th following La.il Corset C'OTeri, odd aires, 70, worth $1.50 to '-'.75. U WooJ and Tnr Lap Hot, at tout. Choice of all 10. K, $14 and 12 ClieoUle Tor. tire for f 10 a pair. We have i Ot.wt left at 20c that formerly sold at l00 to f 1.1' J: odd size. liem&ants ot Laces, lULlous and Embroideries at halt prlc. Heavy i aney Clnafclnri at Juit ball price. Extra Ilavy Flannel rerr ch-ap. 4-lnch liiack Henrietta Tic. cheap at $1. Jilack IrcM (iooda. in short lenglh. wry cheap. I'.mnanta Colored Dress (Jooda. good lengths, and Tery cheap. Four Uiif VTool Dress Goods 12hc, 19c, 23c and T.o. Th-sjric are one-half regular rates. To clAe, Colored bordered Frtuped ht. f t Bets for f -'.75; f." Pets for ftl et for $3.4'.); $7 Sets for t4.ty; iS Seta for $3.39; 0 Set for $6.4'J. Set-rsiKkers 7ai rejrular price 10c ah Sklrtlnr. in all color. 6C. Ladles' Undressed dloeoaetaire Olores f L19, aold At 1.75. Ladle' all-Woo! Seamless IIos 10c, ftold at 25c. Children' aI!.Vool Alachine Knit Hoo 19c. sold at 25c, 30c and 35c. odd pieces in Gentlemen' and Ladiea Heavy Underwear lialf price, t Khnrt lencths Bleached Mnslln 7c, roriA 10a Canton Hannel 7c, worth 10c. Itausparent Toilet Soap 5c a cak. Black Frooche 18o eaoh, worth 50c Linen Writing laper 12c a box.

L S. AYRES & CO. N. B. Agents for ITall'a Pazar Dress Forms. TT1LECTRIC thoughts and lightning acts. That is tho modern method. We are in it. w E invito you to see the results at our mommoth establishment. IT ASTMAjSJ", JC SCHLEICHER & LEE CAB PETS, DHArEEIES, WALL-PAPER. The Lanrest IIouso in the State. ART EMPORIUM. Telephcna Ko. 500. Photographs of American Architecture, Churches, Business Blocks and City and Country Houses for architects' use. Also, of fine interors lor decorators. Catalogue on application. H. UIBER & CO, 13 South Meridian Street. Ready-made Imperial Photograph Frames. . ALBION W.TOURGEE'S NEW BOOK, THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO 9 & u West Washington St. BA11GAIN WEEK DIAMONDJEWELBY GOLD WATCHES GOLD AND PLATED JEWELRY IN Rogers' Knives and Forks v US47 GOODS.) SOLID SILVERWARE CLOCKS AND 'FANCY GOODS W. T. MARCY'S, C8 WEST WASHINGTON ST. r. s. Watca and CVJt reralriB, Muaic Box re pairing. TWO WHIFFS OF CIILOROFOKH. A Lady Dies Under an Application of the Anesthetic by a Physician of the City. Mrs. Cora Mulkj twenty-fire years of age. wife of F. L. Mnlky, died at No. 401 North New Jersey street yesterday after noon, from heart failure, brought on by an application of chloroform. The lady was in child-bed last August at her home in Leavenworth, bnt in a short time the babe died. She then became a sufferer from abcesj of the breast and in seeking relief used chloroform in safa quantity. Nd ill effects attended the application of the anesthetic, and yesterday when an operation was to be performed by one of the leading physicians of the city, the lady's hnsband asked that chloroform be nsed. The doctor is always carefnl in its use and never applies it without the consent of those interested. On this occasion the quantity applied did not amount to more than two te sspoonfols dashed from a bottle on to a handkerchief, and was not considered an administration. The lady had but two whitis of the anesthetic when the doctor saw that she was apparently lifeless. Ha called in four of the prominent physicians of the city, who, with tho attending doctor, worked two hours in trying to resuscitate the patient. The consulting physicians and husband of the lady relieved the doctor of all blame, saying that it was one of those occurrences in the use of anesthetics that coaldnot be foreseen. . Close of tho Chess Tournament. The twelfth semi-annual meeting of the Indiana Chest Association closed last evening. In tho tournament for the State championship, the winner to represent the State association at the national tournament, which will probably be held at Lexington, Ky., W. H. Ripley stood first, with 10 games won and 2 lost, after whom came J. M. Tomlinson. 8 won and 4 lost; C. O. Jackson, 70 won and 4 iost; H. C. Drown, won and 5Lj lost; W. II. Wilhelm. 5L won and 6Lj lost; O. O. Tasoe, 4a won and 7H lost. In the free-for-all contest the winner thereby receiving promotion to the major class, the score was follows: J. B. Mulky, won 8. lost 2; Ewald Over, won 7. lost 3; 11 I. Urown. won 6, lost 4; II. C. Wright, won 6, lot 4: R. Y. Furnas, won 3. lost 7. Officers for the ensuing year wern elected, as follows: President J. M. Tomlinson, Alexandria. Vlce-ireHldrii J. Ii. Mulky, Uloomlncton. Fccrctary W. II. Wilhelm, Indianapolis. Treasurer E. li. Lewis, Indlanapolu. The next meeting of the State association and fmi-annual tournament will be held at Anderson, in August. New hat-racks at Wia. L. Elder's.

THE MODERN METHOD

Mervale EastmaD, Christian Socialist CLOTH $1.50 FOIl SALS BY

SETITISG EEMGIOUS SPIRIT.

3Irs. Woodworth Failed m Arousing fler Hearers to Manifestations of Faith She Desired. "King Asa and His Lame Foot" was the subject of Mrs. Wood worth's sermon to the Church of God congregation in the colored Baptii.t Church last niirht Tho-houso was packei, as on the previous evening, and there was less of the hoodlum element present. The preacher said the Lord had given her that subject in order that she might defend divine healing. She was annoyed at reports that she claimed the healing power to bo in herself. JSuch assertions," she said, "are as false as bell." The healings witnessed in her ministrations, she claimed came by faith in Jesus, who is the same now as when He was on earth. Faith in Him is as powerful to make tho blind see, the deaf hear, the cancer go, as when He was among men. In case of ulcerations or swellings, Mrs. Woodworth remarked, the healing would not be instantaneous, but within a few hours. "God mado these human frames, and can ho not mend them!' she asked. "The power of healing is not mesmerism, nor does it come of me as mesmerism would, but it is of God. It is Holy Ghost religion in practice." The audience was very quiet all through the sermon, and the preacher's direct, plain language, with many quotations of liible sentences, completed her mastery of it Still, tho meeting was not marked with the "p6wer" of that of the previous night The call to come to the altar was tirst to the unconverted, but there were bnt few volunteers of that kind. .Christians were then atrain invited to come forward, and some loving mother carried to the altar an afflicted little girl with the hope, no donbt, that the divine power of healing wonld be manifested. Ihe expected miracle did not come. The singing of these meetings is a conspicuons feature. Two sisters of the evangelist lead it, and above the volume of souDd that issues from the audience can be heard their high-pitched voices of nasal tone. Mrs. Woodworth occasionally sends, a resonant "Amen" over the church during tho singing, bnt there is no nasal quality in her utterance. "Are yon Washed in the Blood of the Lamb!" was sung, as the suppliants gathered kneeling about the altar. The preacher then called upon the Christians to rally, and many came forward as the strains of "Let Me in the Life-boat" resounded through the house. Some man commenced a prayer, and soon a number were likewise engaged, with utter indifference to what others were doing. The dapping of hands and gesticulations of appeal began, and the scene for a few minutes was one of considerable excitement. A woman 6eemed to bo troubled in her soul with donbts or temptations, and Mrs. Davis's penetrating voice invoking mercy and grace upon her head, soon led the chorus of prayers to cease, her own words rising in distinctness and strength as the voices of others died away. Mrs. Woodwortn knelt on the platform watching tha progress of the meeting. That it was moving slowly was obviona, and with the thought that the Christians themselves were not right and harmonious with God, she sought to arouse a greater feeling. With many gestures she bade her audience stand, go to handshaking, and "wake up in greater love.'' In the church she said all are brothers by creation, and ought to be, if they are not, brothers by a new birth. The hand-shaking was freely shared in by most of the audience, while a song whose burden was the "Power of the Lord" swelled in a Hood of sound. Still there was no special manifestation of power, and the preacher called on Mr. Nicolls, who seems to be much interested in the meetings, to lead in prayer. The invocation was heard in silence, and soon after, with several announcements, the meeting was closed. In visible results it seemed to be a failure, bnt the situation did not disturb the leader in the least The meetings will be continued to-day at 2 and 7:30 r. m. United Ilrethren. The Oak-street United Biethren Church is having revival meetings under tho direction of its pastor. Rev. D. O. Darling. Conversions are a nightly occurrence, and many have sent in requests for prayers. OBITCARI NOTICES. A Floneer Who Carried the First Mail from ' Richmond to This City. John Roberts, who died at the residence of his son-in-law, Alexander Heron, on Wednesday night, after an illness of two years, was one of the best known men in eastern Indiana. He was born near Georgetown, Ky., April 10, 1813, and when fifteen years old camo to Indiana, settling in the Whitewater yalley a short distance above Brookville. In 1834 ho married Mary M. Tempieton, and on last Thanksgiving day the aged couple, with their four children and all their grandchildren, celebrated the lifty-sixth anniversary of the event In an early day he carried the first mail, on horseback, on the route from Richmond to Indianapolis. From 1840 to 18G5 he was one of the most active and enterprising business men of eastern Indiana, engaged in farming, sawing lumber, milling, pork-packing, buying gram and as owner of a line of canal-boats. The funeral will take place to-morrow, at 2 r. m., from the residence of Mr. Heron, No. G42 North Illinois street. Death of Mrs. Jennie SI. Allen. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Jennie M. Allen at Greencaatle, a lady well known in this city. Mrs. Allen was twice a widow, her first husband being Prof. Miles Fletcher, Superintendent of Public Instruction in the first years of Governor Morton's term, and her second husband Mr. Wm. D. Allen; of Grcncastle. She leaves three childrenWin. T. Fletcher, of this city: Mrs. Olin A. McFarland, of Danville, 111., and Tburman D. Allen, of Greencastle. The funeral will occur at Grecncastle, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. David I). Fatout's Death. David B. Fatout, an old citizen of this county, died at his residence. No. 1008 West Washington street, Wednesday night. Ho was sixty-six years of age and came to this county nearly a balf century ago. His son. Harvey B. Fatout, was at one time county surveyor. AMUSEMENTS. The Grand Opera-house last evening held a large and brilliant audience at the opening performance of the McCanll Opera Company, every seat on tho main iloor and nearly all above stairs being filled. "Clover," the opera given, is by Franz von Suppe. the composer of "Fatinitza," "Bocacao'' and other compositions of that character, and is in every way as bright and sparkling as "Fatinitza." That is high praise, for that opera achieved the greatest popularity and left a heritage of cheerful notes which still haunt the streets. "Clover" is presented by an admirable company, nearly fifty people, and it may be remarked that they move about upon the stage with an ease and grace that do not always characterize American companies of that magnitude. The opera is in a prologue and three acts, and as each part is laid in a ditlerent European locality, first in Bavaria, next Paris, then Sweden, lastly Venice, there is a Horded a wider rango of variety in costume than would otherwise be the case. It was received with much enthusiasm. In th9 prima donna, Helen Bertram, many of the audience recognized a former resident ot this city. Miss Lulu Burt, and gave her a hearty welcome. During the first act a large and elegant tloral tribnte in the form of a harp was sent down through the audience aud passed to tha lady over the footlights, a recognition of her talent from her Indianapolis admirers. She received it in the most graceful and winning way imaginable; and this brought a burst of applause from the audience Digby Bell, an old favorite, does the leading comedy part, and is. if anything, funnier than ever. In tho company are also Chauncey Olcott, Charles W. Diinganr W. F. Rochester. Annie Myers, Josepfiine Knapp, Cora -Henderson aud Laura Joyce BelL This evening Carl Mlllocker'a opera cornice, "The Black liiftsar." will be

given, and on Satnrday evening, for the first time in English, by the same composer. Tho Seven fcuabiana.'' adapted by Harry B. Smith. "Clover" will be repeated at tho Saturday matinee. STATE INDUSTRIAL MEETING.

The Jersey-Iireeders Hare Good Words to Say About Their Cattle. The Indiana Jersey cattle-breeders had their winter annual meeting in the agricultural rooms in the 8 tate-bouso yesterday. D- II. Jenkins, of this city, who, for three years, has been president of the association, spoke very highly in his annual address of the position Indiana occupies as a Jersey breeding State. "We find," said he, "that 1S90. taking it all in all, was a good Jersey yean and Indiana, I think, has shared in the success that always attends the introduction of the Jersey cow into any community. In no year in the history of Jersey rattle in America was there such a demand for that breed as during the one just closed. Throughout the country the pnblio sales have been very satisfactory, the two held in our State leading all others. It is a fact that the Jersey cow comes nearer milking every day in the year than the cow of any other oreed. And no one can fall to be impressed with the largo number of old cows repotted cows ranging from sixteen to twenty-one years and still doing duty in the herd, as well as on the' dairy-farm. This is a significant fact, and it gives the lie direct to the charge that the Jersey is a delicate animal." Mrs. L. D. Worley. of Ellettsville. read a paper on "The Winter Dairy," giving her reasons for encouraging the production of milk and butter during the winter months. "It has been conceded by most of the practical dairymen of the time." she said, "that the winter dairy, if properly managed, is more profitable than one in the spring, summer or fall. We learn from political economy that we must watch the law of supply and demand, and increase the supply when the demand is greatest; aud, further, know that the more labor we can intelligently put into any manufactured article the more valuable it becomes. The demand for good winter butter is always greater than the supply. The price is much higher, and anyone who has tried to get a market for butter in May or November will be forcibly strnck with the difference in the reception he meets with from his customers. In May yon are told that 'the market is overstocked and that 'it is more expensive to handle summer butter because it requires ice and constant care to keep it in good condition.' In the winter the questions you are asked aw. 'How much good butter can you furnish!' and 'Can we depend on you for always sending it!' We are obliged to put more labor on our dairies in winter than in summer, and it must be skilled and intelligent' labor." Mrs. Worley recommended a warm m barn and proper winter food as necessities for good winter dairy products. She did not favor the ownership of a "general purpose cow," but urged the necessity of .feeding for either butter or milk exclusively. 8. H. Godman, of II unci o, read a paper on the "Qualities of the Jersey," and held that as a class the cows of that breed were the best producers of milk and butter. Mrs. Kate M. Bnsick. of Wr abash, submitted a paper on "Does it Pay to Keep a Cow!" and she answered the question in the affirmative. Mrs. Smith, of Princeton, gave an interesting talk on "Hotter-making." and dropped many useful hints to farmers' wives. Elisha Howland and W. C. Smock, of this city, and S. H. Godman, of Muucie. were appointed a committee to examine the bill, to b9 submitted to the Legislature, providing for a change in the management of the State Board of Agriculture. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President 8. IL Godman. Moncie. Vice-president P. J. Jenkins, city. Secretary Mrs. Kate M. Bu.Mck. Wabash. Treasurer II. II. Wheatcraft, Greenwood. Executive Committee Samuel McKeen, Terre Haute; II. M. Baum, Frankfort; Teter Kabb, Indianapolis; . J. Rowland, llowland Station. Before adjournment Samuel McKeen, S. IL Godman. D. W. Vtyles. of Crandall, and D. H. Jenkins were appointed a committee to look after the association's interest at the world's fair. Dairymen's Association. The Indiana Dairymen's Association was organized yesterday morning, at the Statehouse, and a number of names were signed to the membership rolL The following officers were elected: President C. 8. Tlumb. Lafayette. First Vice-president D. H. Jenkins. Indianapolis. Second Vice-president Miss Kate Busick, Wabash. Third Vice-president C. B. narrls, Goshen.' Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. L. D. Worley, ElleUvllle. Executive Committee C. 8. Flumb, D. II. Jonkins, Mrs. L. D. Worley, E. J. llowland and J. W. Lagrange. It was decided to ask the Legislature to appoint a commission to take charge of the dairy interests of Indiana, and to .appropriate money for a dairy exhibit at tho world's fair. Trotting and Facing Classes. At a meeting of the Indiana Trotting and Pacing Association, held at the Grand Hotel, yesterday, the following classes were made: Three-year-old, S:00 minute, 2:37.2:20,2:24 and 2:19 trots; 2:40, 2:30,2:25 and 2:17 pacing. These will be divided for purses aggregating $45,000. The circuit secretary was ordered to publish classes and purses in the various newspapers, and all details were arranged looking towards making the most successful racing circuit ever formed. Frank B. Walker, of Indianapolis, has been engaged as "starter" for the entiro circuit ' The Indiana Dee-Keepers. The eleventh annual meeting of the Indiana Bee-keepers' Association will beheld in the agricultural rooms at the State-house to-day. Papers will be submitted by Jonas Scboll. of Lyons's Station; Joseph Myers, of Gray; Walter S. Ponder, of this city and others. A letter from Hon. Albert G. Porter, minister to Italy, on "Italian Bees, and the Proper Mode of Shipping Them," will be read. Excitement Over a Skeleton. A human skeleton was the cause of a commotion among the small boys of West Vermont street yesterday afternoon, and quickly led to some excitement in official circles. Dr. Watt Harvey, a medical student had nailed the skeleton in a strong box in his father's back yard, but the inquisitivenessof the boys soon had it open. They scattered the news that the body of a man had been found in the yard. The information was telephoned to police headquarters and several patrolmen were sent to investigate the matter. The coroner was notified, and was hurrying to the spot when informed of the real nature of the story. The explanation was satisfactory all around and peace reigns again. Visiting the Sick. The Y. M. C. A. committee having direction of visits to sick persons is well organized, and its members desire to call on every young man in the city who is ill and is brought to their notice. Ciroular letters have been sent to bnsiness men asking them to appoint reporters of sickness for their respective houses and to notify the committee whom they have chosen. Such reporters will be treated as ex officio members of the committee, and invited to attend the meetings, whether they are members of the Y. M. 0. A. or not. Blank "request for visit" slips will bo sent on application. . Auditor-Elect Henderson. State Auditor-elect J. O. Henderson was at the State-house yesterday and spent the most of his time in the office he is to occupy. Mr. Henderson has named George Bingham, of this city, as principal clerk in the land department, and George W. Duke, of Kokomo, as chief clerk in the insurance department J. W. Coons. Auditor Carr'a chief deputy, will remain in the office until March. Cutting: Ice Near the City. The prospect is that the local ice harvest this winter will be a good one. There is now six inehes of Ico on the ponds northwest of th? city, and cutting has begun. A continuance of this weather, ice-dealers say, will mean a great saving in expense to ice consumers next summer. Fo simple yet always efficacious in all bilious disorders is frlrumons Liver l.gulator.

LEGISLATION THEY PAYOR. Farmers and Wcrkingmen Talk About' Their Measures Before the General Assembly. Tho committees of the Farmers Alliance, Grange and State Federation of Trades held another conference at Hotel English last night to consider such legislation r.s is deemed to be of advantage to their organizations. A delegation from the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers was received, asking for support in their efforts to secure the passage of a bill to prevent compulsory insurance among railway employes, and al?o to the bill known as the employers' liability act No definite action was taken, although the general sentiment seemed to be in favor of supporting both measures. Considerable time was spent in discussing a fee and salary bill, and it was the unanimous sense of the meeting that changes should be made in the present system by which county officers receive remuneration for their services. It was expressly stated that moderation in the matter of salaries was the most prominent feature of their claim, as it was not the wish of either of the three organizations represented to provide for too high or too low salaries. The pay, it was held, should be graded according to the work done and the responsibility assumed. It was decided to ask' the Legislature to have snch bills as may be passed pertaining to reform in this direction go into effect not later than Jan. 1, 1892. The bill that proposes to abolish the State Board of Agriculture and in its place establish, the .Indiana State Agricultural Society, with a board of control, was discussed at length, and although no action was taken there was no strong opposition to its provisions shown. Some of the members favored the introduction of a bill that. wonld compel saloon-keepers to take the screens down from their doorways, the prohibition element believing that in this way the liquor traffic could be greatly diminished; but no stand-was taken in regard to it The positions taken a week ago in regard to favoring bills demanding that free gravel roads be put in charge of the road supervisors, requiring the permission to hunt upon farms to be made in writing, and the enumeration of children betaken by teachers, were again approved, and the committee adjourned to meet again next week.

Hats. Dunlap's celebrated silk and stiff hats at Beaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street. Without doubt this medicine will cure you. It has cured thousands. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. If You Are Going to Build Investigate Ilill's sliding Inside blinds, and have theui Inserted in your contract. Tney are handsome, convenient, do not sag nor interfere with curtains. Any kind of wood you want See fullsize model at our store. IIILDEBRAND & JUGATE, 52 South Meridian st WORK PERFECTLY, AND ARE DURABLE. We have testimonials from Indianapolis people as to the qoahtie of the M. A D. Wbocoht-hterl Ranges. Cast Rangca at very low prices. Wood sud Slate Mant es. Natural-gas Stoves of all kinds. A r rand Rase-Burnera. We cannot bo undersold, Call and seo our stock and pet prices. WM, H. BENNETT, I 38 South Meridian street. 'Pearls are in the height of fashion, also fine Enameled Goods. We carry a choice line of Enameled Watches, Lace Pins, Stick Pins, Buttons, Charms, Ear-rings, etc., etc., and Enameled Silver Goods, which no other house can show you. Call, inspect and get prices. Walk, 12 East Washington Street COLUMBIA PLACK I There will be an advance in the value of acre property north of the city in the near future The 23 and 5-acre lots in COLUMBIA PLACE are the best thing in the market at the low prices at which they are offered. Illinois-street Electric Line of cars run through the addition. Will mall plat tpon application. JOHN SPANN & CO., 'i SO East Market Streot HOME MONEY to LOAN At loirest rates, and wlthont commissions, on Marion count real estate. Applj to WIL H. E NO LIS EL Palace Dry Goods Store 48 and 56 North Illinois St CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Plush Sacques at $0.0$, worth ?20. Plush Sacques at 12.50, $13.75, $16, $10, 821 and $34.50. Worth double. 50 Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets, only $2.93. WTorth 7.50. Muslin Underwear Sale To-Day Ladies' Muslin Gowns, only 39c; worth 75. . Ladies' Muslin Drawers from 23c np. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers from 9o up. Ladies' Muslin Skirts from 49o up. 500 Aprons from 120 up. Bargains in every department this week. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE WILEY &s GROHS, 48 and 50 North Illinois St. .

pearl i mm i

Ho

ft

EVERYBODY WILL

DD17WI7TV O 1 I . 1 X JLtXJ JX KJ-LUJ JL XJ ONE OF THE Ten Thousand New York, and must be turned GO .WestcsyComo early and avoid HOTEL ENGLISH, Fronting Circle Park and Soldiers Monnmen!; In. dlanftpolis. FirauciM room, without bnl. by th la jr. vrck or month, at reMontble rate. lertor and all iuo!e rn lrnproTemcnte, ResUara&U eon re ntf nt to Hotel, whers t 4 z&sals rs served at 23 ieau a&d uy varla

THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED IN 1853.1 CLOSING-OUT SALE OF EVERYTHING LEFT OF

WINTER DRESS GOODS,

AND

COTTON" DRESS GOODS,

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

LADIES' AM) GENTS' USDERWEAR At Selling-Out Prices. LINENS still Selling at Mark-down Prices Cream Damask, 62 inches wide, formerly 60c, now 3 9 C Bleached Damask, 62 inches wide, formerly 63c, now . . . . Bleached Damask, 70 inches wide, formerly Si, now 68c Turkey-Red Damask, formerly 40c, now. Q Q Q Turkey-Red Damask; formerly 50c, now 35C All-Linen Huck Towels only. QC Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin only . QlQ One lot of Bleached Muslin Remnants at ...... )CAND6c Compare these goods and prices with any in this city, and you will know where to buy.

OLOAKi

PLUSH CLOAKS SELLING "RAPIDLY. A Good Opportunity to get One Very Low. One lot of PLUSJi JACKETS, formerly $18, now . .... .10' One lot of PLUSH SACKS formerly $20 and $2$, now. . . . j5 We shall sell to-day 1,000 cakes of GLYCERINE SOAP AT ONE CENT A CAKE. Only one cake to each customer.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

SPECIAL D

In taking stock I find a number of odd pieces in Rockers, Chairs and Farlor Goods of which there are only one of a pattern and have decided to close them out atavtrylow figure. A part of these can bo seen in the window with the prices marked in largo ligurcs and if you can use anything of this kind it will snrely pay you to see them, as they jtre marked to be closed out absolutely regardless of what they cost.

WM. L. ELDER. 43

DID YOU EVER aCrackera3 eooi as tho ' TAGGAET. BUTTER CEACKEE? Then why use any other? STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OK THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. Wo have a very large line of Fine Vritinjr Papers, Tablets, Wedding and Ball Invitations, Programmes, Menu, Calling and Playing Cards. 27 AND 29 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

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n'ftTAftTr QATTTPTUV MnD.ATO

t t " I B

J JXJ J JJLjLy KJJl JL VJ .JLS XJL J- JJJL. y JL 1 JLJL 1 VA y GREATEST SALES ON RECORD

Ladies5 "Winter into money. You know what Washington the rush. CAEPETS AID .A. JL 33 E H

GOOD

SILK VELVETS - AJElGKAXbTS. 4 45 South Meridian Street. BE THERE IB iBBBBBMIBiBIBiB W Garments coming from this means. Street. GO WALL - PAPERS T GAL L'.