Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1892 — Page 8

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TEW INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1892.

JOLLY "DRUMMERS" GALORE

They Hake Their Annnal Convention Brief, Lively and Interesting. Hajcr Snllivan Welcomci Then with & Brilliant Oratorical Effort Keports and What Thej Showed XeT Officers Elected. "ATlIE commercial trarVL'I .1... elerafrom the north. east, south, west and all points of Injdiana. wafted in as easily, smoothly, bnt not quite as ooislessly aa, the snow-flakes, to their annual convention held yester day at Y. M. C. A. Hall. Thoro were, probably, no less than three hundred members present, all ai jolly and healthy, apparently, as the traditional commer cial traveler is on any and all occasions, especially occasions like this. President James W. Norris called the body together at 11 o'clock, and Rev. II. A. Buchtel offered prayer, in which the kindest interposition of Providence was asked in behalf of the commercial traveling fraternity. Mayor Sullivan was called to the bat, and. pointing bis risht index finger at his audience, with a solemn, emnbatio tone of voice, delivered himself of an exceedingly humorous dissertation on the gentlemen of the trade, and welcomed them to the warm bosom of this city. "I have come here this morning." said the Mayor, "to discharge a very pleasant duty that of welcoming and greeting the association of traveling men of the State of Indiana. You, gentlemen, represent the country and city, and the State as an entirety, ou, gentlemen, go to the country town, taking with yon your sample cases, from which tho country merchant selects his stock. Yon do away with the city markets, or give to the country merchants the benefits of a city market." This explanation of the performance of the "drummer" seemed to soak into the audience like sweet oil into salad and clear up the countenances of men wiio had evidently been worried for twenty years trying to find out what they really were doing ana symptoms of applause followed. It seems to me," continued the Mayor, "that wbeu an assembly of traveling men come together the four walls that inclose them contain more vigor and intelligence than found anywhere, unless among men of the same avocation elsewhere" i Although the sugar on the pill was thick, some fellow yelled out that thlngs.were not alwaya what they seemed, but the Applause drowned bis voice. "To be a successful merchant traveler requires more virtues." said the Mayor, "than are found tn the calendar. He must be courteous. Counting the Jiallott. argumentative, jocular. learned, persuasive and entertaining, tie must be able to tell a laughable anecdote, and, what la sometimes a much harder task, he must laugh at the anecdotes of others. He must be truthful" a dead calm rested on the audience, and for quite a spell the white J oretinger of the Mayor'srltfht hand fenced with the spirit of an unknown thought. "He must be able to sell goods to the man who don't want to buy and that requires more intelligence than it does to discharge the duties of the President of the United States. It has been a year since we met, we are a year older, and that means a good deal. The past one has been reasonably satisfactory. The city of Indianapolis is a year older, and I trust yon may have noticed some improvement in her since you saw her before. Next year you will seo other changes. I welcome you sincerely aud heartily. May each of yon attend the annual assembly next year, and I greet you to Indianapolis,, the capital of Indiana that city which should be dear to the heart oT every man within the limits of Hoosierdom." THE PKKSlDENT'd ADDRESS, The Mayor received a thunderous applause at the conclusion of his speech of welcome. The roll-call was dispensed with and President Xorria read a short address, touching on the fortunes and misfortunes sustained by the association during the year just past. The number of deaths among the membership for the year was eight, seven of whose families have received the beneticiary fund of $,000 each, which will also be paid the family of tho last unfortunate member as soon as the usual formalities can be observed. The president commanded the association on the promptness with which it met its obligations of this and all other kinds.- and earnestly ontreated all members to solicit for new members, swell the ranks, and thus perpetuate the movement of the C. T. A. Tho members were asked to procure blank applications and carry them with them. Tho board of directors, secretary and treasurer were complimented on the manner in which the -year's business had been done, and the bandliug of the permanent funds. D. W. Cofliu read the report of the board of directors, which showed the membership to be 1,009, eight deaths and one resignation. Charles V. Tiller bad been selected by the board to meet with a committee from the commercial travelers' department of the world's fair, and confer regarding the raising of $50,000 imposed on the national association for the uurpose of erecting certain buildings for the entertninuieut of foreign commercial travelers at the world's fair iu im The report of the secretary and treasurer, D. V. Cofiln, showed the balance of money on hand in their treasury to be 51S.CGa.CU. "W. II. Cook, chairman of the committee on obituary, read short biographical sketches of the eight members who died last year. They are: Amos Kichy, Alfred L. Mexicans. U. S. liigbam, Frederick Smith, Krnent T. Morris. Frank J. Hicks. M. H. Flojd, O. W. Moorman. N. S. Allison And Georgo T. Hay. Mr. Cook's sketches were very complete and bis ending encomium particularly choice. A vote ol thanks was ottered Mr. Cook, and bis paper was ordered printed in full along with the oGicial report of the convention. WAR OVER THE CONSTITUTION. The next regular order of business was some proposed amendments to the constitution, the first of which proposed to limit the president's term of odce to one year and preclude him from holding longer than two consecutive terms. Of course the fun commenced right here. If there is any one thing that will make men want to fight besides the smell of blood and powder it is for some fellow to get up and propose tn change the constitution. The amendments o tiered were by Wells, and before they were considered, Mr. WcJls arose and ottered an amendment to his amendment, and the cool beads of the convention could stand it no longer, and war broke out immediately. Mr. Kalph moved that all amendments be referred to a committee. 31 r. fchil was of the opinion that such uction meant only the deference of timely action for another ear. Mr. Uerara was In favor distributing the presidential onom and tne amendmsnt. Ice opposition prevailed, however. Mr. Wells ia a man of deserving persistency. The convention to a man seemed in favor of not hearing hie amendment to his amendment read, but this gentleman hammered, argued and worked. until at last, by means of an explanatory subterfuge, he read it himself, whereupon both of bis amendments were tabled indefinitely, it bad beea suggested by eomebody that

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the remaining beneficiary fund in the treasury of the association bo donated to the exposition monument and another now begun. Mr. J. W. Kalpu spoke against such a means of raising the required funds, and preferred that each member go down Into his own pocket for his donation. There was several speeches made against taking the funds of the association lor that purpose, in fact nobody was in favor of luch s scheme of raising the money. Charles D. Meigs moved to refer the question to the board of directors with the instruction that the money be raised outside of association funds, which was adopted. W. C. Van Arsdel, chairman of the committee on railroads, reported in regard to the two-cent rate for which the last Legislature was petitioned, and recited the history of thair bill up to its death in the Senate, where it was lost, because they could not find a friend in that assembly who would call it up, even though it bad already passed the House. The committee was continued for two years. A motion to adjourn until 2 o'clock was lost. It was then 13 o'clock, and an invitation from the Travelers' Protective Association, inviting the members to meet with them at the Denison Hotel at 6 o'clock last night, was read. ELECTING THE OFFICERS. . The election of officers began with

nominations O. Carvin, W. Clayton for president, after O. E.' M. Johnson, W. and Ed Finney bad been appointed on the board of canvassers. The balloting was deferred until after all the nominations for the offices had been made. Forpresident the names of George Geiger and Charles V. Tefiier were placed in nomination. For vice-president friends presented the names of Joseph H. Stobbs, K. IL Waldon. C. L, Deitz, V. W. Woodard and William Sbellhorn of Indianapolis; Chan. D. Griffin, of Terre Haute, C. C. Ellsworth, of Lafayette, August Cooper of Fort Wayne, 1). W. fccbepman of ltichmond, Charles If. Haymen, of Vinccnnes, and Walter B. Kreed of New Albany. For secretary and treasurer W. F. Henly, W. B. Gates and B. C. Griffith were nominated. Mr. 1. W. Coffin, although pressed to be a candidate, refused several times, but the enthusiasm for him was very great As board of directors C E. McPherson, W. E. Burma. H. J. Prior, W. F. Wilson, Gould Khoades and C. N. Spencer were nominated. The counting of the ballots required a great amount of time, all the names being upon one long ticket. It was not nntil nearly 4 o'clock before the canvassing committee submitted their report. The vote for president stood: Charles F. Lefler, 1S7; George W. Geiger. 125; Letter's majority, 12. Mr. Lefler was announced as having received the larger number of the votes cast, and was declared elected president for the eneuingyear. Mr. Geiger. though defeated, came up smiling, aud in a pleasant speech asked that the vote be made unanimous. For directors the vote stood as follows: fiewall, 167; Wilson, 152; McPherson. 139; Burris. VS2; Rhodes. 114; Prior, 112; Spencer, 1C.. The hrst four were declared elected. For vice-president the vote stood: Stubhs. 117; Woodward, 06; Dietz, 49; Waldron, 29; no choice. For secretary-treasurer the vote was as follows: Henley, 124; Coffin, 50; Griffith, 4S; Gates, o7; no choice. Mr. Coffin announced that be bad not been, and was not a candidate, and withdrew his name. Balloting was resumed for the offices of vice-president and secretarytreasurer, most of the members withdrawing after depositing their ballots. Messrs. W. C. Van Arsdal. I. S. Gordon, George G. Tanner. E. F. Wells and W. 1). Cooper were chosen as a committee to consider and propose amendments to the constitution and report such amendments to the secretary sixty days before the next annual meeting of the association. Whilo waiting for the counting out of the vote the afternoon was whifed away with clever speeches and stories by members of the association, with an occasional bright and breezy song. The efforts of a scrapped-up choir to sing "Comrades" were nipped in the bud. and all stories of chestnuty flavor were promptly squelched. One of the pleasant epitodes of the afternoon was the takiug up of a collection for the widow and crippled child of a traveling man, wbo died recently a Farmersburg. He was not a member of the association, but the contribution was a generous one. When the votes of the second ballot were counted it was found that Mr. Stobbs was elected vice-president. He made a talk to the boys, expressing his appreciation. Will F. Henley, for secretary aud treasurer, was elected by a large majority. Mr. Henley made a neat speech on accepting the office. After this business was disposed of the meeting adjourned. WILLS PROBATED. ' Charles Mayer's Sons Give a Ueavj Bond as Administrators. The will of Charles Mayer was probated yesterday, and bis sons, Ferdinand and Charles, qualified as administrators, with bond of $12.1,010. Tho testament directs a continuance of the partnership with bis two sons, Fritz Berger and Louis Marr, in the toy and notion business, and makes no other directions. The will of Margaret Fox was probated. Christian Michel qualified as administrator of the estate of Christian Michel, deceased, with, bond of ff'JCO. A copy of the will of Seymour Attwood Butterlield was yesterday tiled with the county clerk. The estate is left to the testator's son. Dr. W. Webster Battertield, and in case of the death of this heir, bis wife and all his issue, the remainder is given to the Christian Church of Indiana. The estate is not to be divided until the youngest grandchild is thirty years of age, and is then to be divided equally. If any heir is then immoral or intemperate he forfeits bis share, and the elders of the Christian Church are to be tho judges of the qualifications necessary to receive the inheritance. DID JiOT WANT HIS LIBERTY. Mr. Fairline Looked at the Weather and Declared a Ceil Good Enough for Him. E. J. Fairline was arrested New Year's night for OkuaVenness, but the charge was afterward changed to insanity. Dr. Earp examined him. but aa be is not violent and claims Cinncinnati as bis home, it is of no use to hold an insanity commission npon bim, because be -would not be admitted to the hospital. Dr. Farp also thought he was playing a part, and he advised his release. Station master Tai.ve opened the jail door and callod to Fairline. "What do you want!" waa the response. "Yon can go get your things and get out of here." Fairline looked out of the window npon the swift falling snow, and said, resolutely but with a slangish slur: "o, this is good enough for me. I'll stay here a while. Ain't ready to go. See!'' lie stayed. m tm . . Criminal Ilonds Forfeited. The second term of the Criminal Court for 1801 closed yesterday, and as is tho custom the list of bonds was called for renewals. The following failed to respond and were declared forfeited: John' M. Taylor, arson, $l,(0h same, petit larceny, Kobert Russell, riot, fcXO; William 'Dirkson, riot, S1.C00; James McCowan. riot, $510; Dickson and Kussell, jointly, disturbing a publie meeting. The declaration ot forfeiture is somewhat formal and can be set aside by a motion before the court. The omission, bowayer, ia an expensive one in fees, the prosecutor receiving 510 under the law. January Term of Co art. The new term of court begins to-morrow. The idleness that the holiday season brought to the rooms upstairs will give way to activity iu business on hand. Judge Brown was on the bench yesterday listening to t he protracted argument in tha Ferris vs. Udell, Wells and others suit to quiet title. He informed the lawyers they must close the case before night. Judge Taylor 111. Judge Taylor was still confined at home yesterday by illness. His ailment. It Is said, is not tbe preyaling grip, and bis condition yesterday was improved. He was not able to sit in general term, which bad to be deferred tor tbe present. we Kside-boards -v Wm. L. Elder's.

HOW ITTOrSONS THE water

True Theory of the Deleterionslnflnence of Straw-Board Works Refuse. It Germ! nates Bacteria Which Destroy theOiy gen, Thne Killing the Fish and Making the Water Not Fit to Drink Kokomo Case, The suit of the State vs. The Straw-board-works of Kokomo, wbicb began a few days since in tbe Carroll County Court, was marked by an incident in expert testimony. Dr. John N. Hurty. of this city, was put on the stand by the defense to prove that the decrement of the papermaking process, which is largely water, ia cot impure. Tbe State's counsel was about to proceed on the theory, it is said, that the large quantities of lime and muriatio acid caused the streams into whicb the decrement flows to become deadly to fish and obnoxious to cattle. On this theory, it is now known, the defense could have no difficulty in winning the case. But Judge Henry Clay Fox, one of tbe brightest of Wayne county's able bar, bad been retained by Fish Commissioner William T. Dennis. The lawyer bad bad David W. Dennis, wbo holds the chair of chemistry in Earlbani College, subpoenaed also as an expsrt witness, lie bad previously taken a several hours' review of tbe scientifio aspect of the subject with Professor Dennis, and, as his cross-examination showed, had conceived an entirely new theory. Professor Hnrty was examined by the counsel for tbe defense, and answered every question fully and satisfactorily to Judge Fox and bis own side of the case. The essential point of difference was that the defense cut short its examination when it was shown that the liquid and material flowing out from the atraw-board-works into the river are free from deleterious agents. The jury was thus left .with the impression that the State's assumption of contamination from lime and muriatio acid was unsound. The cross-examination surprised the defense by accepting its own theory. Questions were then put to Professor Hnrty, which drew out that the decrement contains a purely vegetable infusion, a residuum in the manufacture of straw-board. "When this infusion reaches the river and becomes stagnant m quiet water along the banks and pools, does it not generate bacteria by the millions!" was then the Question put to the witness by Judge Fox "Yes," was Professor Hurty's answer. 'Does not the presence of such multitudes of bacteria necessarily exhaust tbe oxygen in the river!" "Yes," was the answer. "Would the exhaustion of oxygen and stagnation till tbe water with poisonous gases!" "Yes." again was the reply. "What eflect would it have upon the fish?" "It would cause tbe fish to die, just as lack of oxygen would cause human beings to die." It was the only answer the witness could make. "How would cattle treat such water!" "It is very probable they would not drink it," "Why not!" "Because it is cot fit to drink." The further cross-examination was merely confirmatory of the fact established. It was thus shown that whilo the oil pouring of the works is not deleterious at the time It leaves the vats, it rapidly becomes so when stagnant, by reason of the vegetable infusion producing bacteria. Prof. Dennis was not put on the stand at all. He merely eat by Judge Fox's side, and suggested a train of questions which developed the evidence the State wanted out of the month of a witness for the defense. A sample of the intected water had been put into Prof. Dennis's bands by Commissioner Dennis, and his analysis had demonstrated the cause of the infection. Neither lime nor aoid, he found, were present in such forms as. without chemical deterioration, to poison the water. The trial shows bacteria responsible for one more evil. The conditions at Kokomo are precisely the same as here, where White river is poisoned by the Noblesviile works. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. They Have Caused a Distinct Elevation of the 11 oral Tone of the City. Proseouting Attorney Holtzman smiles when he hears the stories of the big income of bis office. ."J have received 8200 or $400 in fees out of the Criminal Court in my first year of oflice," said he yesterday. "There was a time, however, when the income was large. John B. El am is credited with netting 310,000 a year ont-cf it. That was a time when the Police Court business was heavy. When Pierce Norton was deputy under Jim Cronsey, aud received half of the tines, the fees, I am told, amounted to $700 or fiOO a week. Either men oftener paid np Tather than go to jail, or the moral tone of tbe city in improving." "1 believe it is due to an improvement in morals." said Tom heehan, the court bailill'. "And the better moral tone is due to the building associations. I remember when 1 was in the rolling-mill, the wives of many of the men would have to be on hand to draw their wages, or the men would not get home with a cent. Many of those men now have homes, because tbey were induced to go into a building association and save their money. They paid their weekly dues and had nothing left to spend for liquor." . "I believe yon are right," said the State's attorney, "these associations have done the enmmuuity more good than any other one agency, except, perhaps, the churches." Chiropodist and manicure. Removes corns and bunions, warts and inverted nails without pain or drawing blood. Dr. B. J. Morgan, 20-4 W. Washington street. Reference, Dr. Henry Jameoon. Sleighs Columbus Buggy Company. La Grippe About to lie Fresm Out. If this spell ef blessed winter will only remain for asolid month the grip will be dead. Bamberger, of the New York Hat Co., has some tiiio Alaska seal caps, London dye, which will be sold at figures far bolow their actual value. Likewise, a good line of fur cloves. Bamberger's NkwYork Hat Co., Corner Washington and Pennsylvania. Arcade Miixp, Blamox, Watson fc Co., l.BiAKArons, Dec 31, 1891, Messrs. McO ill lard & Dark, City: Gentlemen Yours of the 30th, inclosing draft from Firemen's of Baltimore for amount of our loss, is to hand, for wblch accept our thanks. Yours truly, iiLAMox Watson & Co, Compliments of the Occidental Clothing Haute. The musio box will be given to the person holding the lucky number, 7U0, which the committee have found to be tho exact number of grains In ten ears of corn. The holder of said number will please call and receive tbe musio bOX. OCCIDKKTAL CLOTHIMJ llOUE. WANTED A LADY BOOK-KEEPER, Typewriter and Shorthand. References required. 8 Walk. Lesbos: Jewelers, 13 East Wsshinrton St. Genera! at exits for tLs Pate. Philippe A Co.. Yac&eron 4 Castantlu and keftie& celebrated flwlM WatcUes.

THE FALL OF POMPEII tmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWas nothing, compared to tho destruction inaugurated at 22 East Washington street. Tho building comes down and tho profits on our ELEGANT STOCK OF SHOES go down with it. Everything is being ruthlessly sacrificed.

GEORGE J. MAROTT, 22 East "Washington Street. Do as tlie Romans, when in Rome. Do as the Romans irhentn Rome, Is a maxim sray and old. Fraught with wisdom for a tome, Bound in silver, clasped with gold. If for social Joys you care. And society would please. Evening DresaiPuit must you wear, Or be left out "in the freeze." Evening Dress for gentlemen, made to measure, at $25 and. upward. Samples and rules for self -measurement sent on application. ' For a few days longer: Six-dollar cloths made into $4 Trousers. KAHN TAILORING CO., 14 East Washington street. "31. & D." WROUGHT STEEL RANGES All Bizes, for Coal, Gas or Wood. Prices reasonable-from $40 up. Why buy a Cast Kanpe when you can bn a Wrought Steel on for but little more, and it will last a lifetime? "Charter Oak" Stoves and Ranges. I am selling: BASE BURNERS at Vert Low Prices. When in want of a heating stove call on me. Wood and Slate Mantels. "Marion Harland" Coflee-pots, "Royal" Double Roasting: Pans, "Gate City" Stone Filters. WM. H. DENNETT. 38 South Meridian Street. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT OF THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. We have a very large line ot Fine Writing Papers, Tablets, Wedding and Ball Invitations, Programmes, Menu, Calling and Playing Cards. 27 AND 29 EAST MARYLAND STREET. tool chests, i LILLY & STALNAKER

.Neatly-made chests and good tools. Just the thing for the boys. FOUNDRY COKE, STEAM COAL. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY; r

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

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PER AJST2STTJM.

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BEING TOUE MEA8TJEES "WITH YOU W T TT D T7 Q : : : A.T 17 AlsTD 19 : rlUKH f W. WASHINGTON

CAR

AXMINSTERS, borders to match, - MOQUETTES, borders to match, - WILTON VELVETS, borders to match, BODY BRUSSELS, borders to match, -

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, - -

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 52U per yard; borders to match. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 60c per yard; borders to match. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 75c per yard; borders to match. FINE INGRAIN CARPETS, -FINE INGRAIN CARPETS, -FINE INGRAIN. CARPETS, - - -EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS, - -EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS,

HEMP CARPETS, 10c per yard and upward. LINOLEUM, 45c per yard and upward. SMYRNA MATS, 50c.

ONE WEEKONLY 33!RI ISTG- YOTJB MEASUEES WITH YOTJ TO ALBERT GALL'S

64 East Washington street

W. G. WASSON & CO, 1 SO INDIANA AVE. rVTclepUone 089. 2 J)

Week

jBBRT

FOR THE HOLIDAYS

BUT MORE ESPECIALLY FOR ALL THE YEAR ROUND Tn Indianapolis we r the Meet ant moil furor, j Die mown boiuera ana dcJJeri in domes Uo aud foreign Beers, Ales, Wlces anJ Mineral Wafers. JAC. METZGER & CO. After completing their new ADDITION to their . former large - BOTTLING- WORKS - so ajtd 32 Maryland btbeet. Nearlr doubling their cap fltr In U dpartanta. wUl enumerate agralu to the trade and citlxenaot Inrtianapolia, Uieir great rarietol Rood, unexcelled in quality Tne only original TAFKL BEER, special brew or VIENNA, TAFKL. HOCK JJKKK, LAG Eli BEKK and OLDKN'.TIME ALE, all pedal, brewed for na by P. LJKBEIl BREWING CO. ANHKU8ER-BTJ8CII. St. Loula. original BUD"VVEI6EU BEER; alao, oar Budwelser bottling. PABST MILWAUKEE BOHEMIAN BEER, our own bottling. CABLINO'S LONDON ALE POBTEII nd HALF AND-1IALF. Oar botllinz. BASS'S ALE-lmported. 15. &.J. BURK'fl, TTIOS; MCMULLEN'S WMta Label, Uogsneai Brand, and oar bottling. GUINNESS STOUT Imported. E. A J. Bark's bottling and our bottling. BIIINE WINES-lmported. Ruedeahelmer. Ilock. helner. Oppenhetmer. Niersteiner, Winkler. Puerahelmer, M ulac ker. Aaaman ahaaaer, OberlngeL Ail our bottling. MOSELLE WINKS Imported. Joaephthoefer. Br&nneberger. Pie porter fc Zelttnger. All our bottling. FRENCH CLARETS imported. Chateau Bernonea. Ponte Canet. Contenac, Margauz, fit. Julien. All our bottling. Brtodlal Red ltallen. Tort and Sherry WINES all imported and bottled by us. CIIAM PAGNE8. Doo de Montebello, Imported; Eclipse, extra dry; Cook's Imperial and Werneri extra dry Domestic Wines. CALIFORNIA WINES We haTe aa Immense stock. We make oar selection from the oldest and most reliable growers. Buy only the best pure ftged wines, which we sell by tne puncheon, barrel, half barrel, keg, gallon and in bottles, each as Burgundy, Zinfandel, Claret, gauterne. Cabinet Traminsr, Cabinet Riesling. Cabinet Outedei. Cabinet Blend, Select Riesling. Rles ling GutedeU Chassela, Ilork Port, Sherry. Angelica, Muscatelle. Madeira, Tokay and Malaga. EEL'uEY'S ISLAND WINKS Catawba. Sweet Cats w ba. Ires b eedUng, Delaware, Claret and Black. Ixrry. We are also sole agents for Indianapolis ot the wines bottled at tha Royal Hungarian Government Wine-cellars at Bmla-Pesth. Glngar Ale and Club Soda, imported. Crystal Ginger Ale and Delatour Club boda, domestic. MINERAL WATERS-Apollinarls. Honradl, Motoria and Aurora Watr. imported. Sheboygan, ' Congress, Hathorne, clorcrdale Llthla, Martina, ville, Blus Lick domestic Waters. pp-Goods delivered free of charge to any part of city. Telephone No. 407. 1892 Diaries and Physicians' Visiting Lists. Cathcart, Cloland. & Co., S E. Washington EL Indianapolis, Is4. WE KDimFOLB NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository. Corner Boom. Odd-Fellows' Hall. 9 pro. P. HACGEEY. Pres't E. E. Bxxtobd, Casn Xete Good. We now have the Perfection flour-bin and sifter; also, tho Economic self-basting roaster. Every housekeeper should have one- of each, and can't afford to be without. Ask your merchant for them or send for circular. IIILDEBRASD & FUOATE, 52 and M South Meridian street. - -

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GALL'S 8T.OE

- - - 40c per yard - 50c per yard - - GOc per yard SMYRNA RUGS, $1.50, $2 and $2. GO. SMYRNA RUGS, extra large, $3.90. FUR RUGS, $1.75 and upward.

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I I I PARQUETRY wwwwwwwJ VY Properly put down and guaranteed by FTASTMAN, If SCHLEICHER- & LEE CARPETS, DRAPERIES WALL-PAPER. Tho Largest Houso in tha State IE CAPITOL LADNDRY Hopes that all of its friends and patrons have had a prosperous and joyous year of 1S9I (made so largely by having their laundry work properly done, we think), and wishes them, one and all, A HAPPY 1892. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone COO. Commence the New Year by stark inj a collection of Soule Photographs, All tho best pictures in tho world, views of celebrated places and portraits of notable men and women ofi all times and countries. Catalogues, 10 cents. THE H. LIEBER CO., 33 South Meridian St. SIX PER CENT MONEY In sums of not less than $1,000, on Indianapolis improved property. Borrower has tho privilege of prepaying loan in whole or in part and decreasing interest, JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street A

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- 81.50 per yard 75c, 85c, $1 and $1.10 per yard - 70c to 90c per yard 75c. 80c, 85c and $1 per yard 374c per yard 45c per yard

20c per yard 25c per yard 30c per yard