Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1892 — Page 8

8 T HE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892.

LADIES' SUITS

Bome exceedingly pretty and altojrothmade with full ailk front and in 5 colors (mixed), easily worth $20. Wo ehow other pood styles also at very low prices. FUR OiVlPES. A larger lino than ever at prices lower than wo can name 0 days hence. Somo of the rood. are .Monkey. Electric Seal, Astrakhan, Natural Otter, Beaver and Mink, in 19, CO and 8-inch cape?, at $15. Best Electric Seal Capes, with Black Marten collar, at thi time are worth 20. Head Scarfs, the latest fad, in great varieties.' Ladies end Children's Cloaks onr styles selected with great care. At $10 we give yoa tho best Black Coat in tho market. 1. S: AYRES & CO. mm it all. Co cover tho floor of vour room or garnish it with proper Furniture, wo offer our services, backed by the eompletest stock in theso lines ever presented in this market We are headquarters for Carpets. Our Furnituro Department is beyond compare. Visits of inspection cordially welcome. ASTMAN, Y SCHLEICHER & LEE Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-paper. The Largest Houso in tho State. ANEW Etching by James S. King is "Christmas Evo in Coloniaf Days." A lady is alighting from her sedan chair in front of a mansion, and is being helped out wi :h great suavity by a gentleman in knee Creeches and powdered hair. It is a good picture of the period "when people nad time to bo polite. LIEBER'S. High-class Kctares. . Artlstlo Framing, I JSTEW BOOKS. Dlprtatlons cn th Apostolic Ajje, By Bishop JJMfoot. - ' Wltf r Art Bofrtna. Br Hum Jflsbet. Recent Rambles, or la Touch wita Nature, By Ciarles C. Abbott. l iclial and Theodora. Iiy Amelia E. Brr. 1h otier liouae; a. fotody of Human Kp.ture By Eau Joroan, THE BOWEN-MEBBILL 00. YUM! YUM I YUM! Is what tho lads and lasses say when they munch Parrott & Taggart's . "Old Fruit Cake." Don't care how old you are you'll like it, too. Ask your grocer for it. HAD A ROUGH TIME. Cecrgo Ererhtrd's llarJ Experience Trith rrcescutinr Attorney Iloltzman. Georga W. Ever hard, a grocer, doing business in West Indianapolis, and who has always been a Democrat, trill vote tho Republican ticket this year. He gives as bis reason tho following: "On last March I vriahed to secure a divorce, and was referred to John W. Iloltzman as a good attorney. We made a contract, in -which I was to pay hira $ 5, in ca he got me the diToree free of all alimony, and $25 in casa he did net He did not secure my flivorce, and during the trial made me ive him a uoto for $75, payable in ninety ays. When it came due 1 was nnablo to pay it, and instead of giving me a little time cn it, he brought suit beiore a jnstioe of the peace, and secured a judgment. A few days later I was compelled to leave the city on business, and when I returned found that he had been at jny store, taken all of my goods, torn np my counters and the ice-box, and had t tern all taken.to the Dickson Storage Company. He was so manifestly wrong in his doings that when 1 went to him with an attorney he gave them all up. although he made me pay cartage and storage, amounting to Si. On account of this procedure of iloltzraan's some of my creditors became frightened, and I was compelled to ell my property to meet their demands. I lo not propose to vote for any such man Jor an ofliceof public trust and responsibility." Morton Memorial Services. Memorial services will be held; nnder the )nspicca of the U. A. R. posts of this city. It Roberta Fark Church, on Sunday afterboon ne-xt, in memory of Indiana's war Govjrnor. Oliver P. Morton. It will be the fifteenth anniversary of his death. ExCongressman Joseph 15. Cheadle, departruent commander of the O. A. IL, will preside. Audreases will be delivered by Department Commander Cheadle, Her. T. A. Goodwin and Chaplain J. II. Lozier. Dr. Doodwin is an ex-editor and minister, and able writer, and. hviug been associated with Governor Morton during the war, will be able to deliver an interesting address. ' Cr.aelain Lozier was one ot the best and most lavorably known live, wideawake chaplains and newspaper correspondents in the army of the Southwest, lie was detailed to report to Governor Morton iu lSO:-4 to canvass the btate dnring those years in the interest of the Indiana Htate Sanitary Commission, and it was larsely dae to hut eloquence and individual ellorts that such lawo donations of money and supplies were donated to that organization. All the ('. A. II. posts. Union Veteran Legiou, Women's Helief Corps and Sons of Veteran Corps will attend in a body. - mum HolMInc Tomtits. Kelson tfrigbt, cottage, St. Taul street, QlXl Alice C. Paris, cottage, Ingram and Crea streets. $40; D. F. Appel, dwelling, 171 North Meridian street, tW-i A. G. Tosdjke, dwelling. Clark atret, 'ju0. OJFJCE desks at Ww. L. Klder'a. $3.3 O to ChUnjo$3 SO Via I'cnaijrlvaula Lluo from Indianapolis. Giris desiring good places should advertise in Tills bu.N'a free liners. Oilico 79 11

va m - r cr new styles for street and house wear are now displayed. Specially we might liak ftttntinn in tho StuiV Suit nt Sl."L

NEW YORK IS RErUBLIOAN

Postmaster-General Wanamaker Says lioth It and Connecticut Are Oars Democratic Orran's Wild-Ejed Fffort to Slake a Sensation Labor Meeting Lunkoed tj a Democratic Speaker. IIR. WANAMAKER'S TIEWS. He Sara w York and Connecticut Are Itepubllcnn TJiU Year. Hon. John Wanamaker, Postmaster-general, arrived last night from the East and registered at the Denison. He will speak at Frankfort this morning, at 10 o'clock, and at Muncie to-night. When asked about the outlook by a Journal reporter, he said: "I have just come from New York, where I aaw the managers of the campaign, ana they showed the utmost confidence in the re-election of tho President The registration in New York city, though large and probably favorable to the Democrats, is far mora than offset by the very large increase over the Stato where the Republicans have heavy majorities. I think New York certain to elect the Republican electors. In Connecticut the growth of the industrial interest has been very large, and, with the stimulating e fleet of the MoKinJey law upon the tobacco industry, has operated to make Kepublican prospects there Stato is close. very bright, though the The State of New Jersey gives eomo promise of going Kepublican. There has been a great change in Jersey City since the arrest and conviction of the ballot-box stutters. It'really need surprise no ono if all of New England and New Jersey is solidly Kepublican." "What is the prospect for free rnral delivery of mails?" was asked. "That is coming some time. The government does not give the farmer his share of tho beneilta of the mail. In another year, 1 thiuk. the Postoflice Department will be self-sustaining, and 1 think the time will then bo ripe for the inauguration of the free delivery of mails In the rural districts. The plau, howev r, is feasible only where there are good roads, because it involves the ne of bicycles. I am glad to know your State is beginning to show an interest in good roads, and that the Indiana Kepublicans have Incorporated the demand for such improvement in their State platform. It is. quite possible, with roads passable at all seanona of the year, to operate the rural delivery system and also collect the malls from boxes placed along the road. There are some parts of rural districts near Philadelphia which might have the delivery now if there were money to equip such a service. We are using bicycles in Washington with good success in deliveries, as well as collections. It is entirely feasible, and also proper, to extend every advantage of our mail service to tho farmers." 11 IS UK'S A NICE MESS. Confusion Caused by the Carelessness of Madinou County CominUstonrs. The increase in the voting population of Madison county since 18SS is remarkably large,' but the publio is not prepared for su'tj a showing of increase and such a showing of official negligence as was developed yesterday in regard to tho returns filed with the Board of Election Commissioners. The negligence rests with the Madison County Hoard of Commissioners. The law makes it their duty to ' take a census of the county, and at their June term, .to divide the county into voting precincts, having as nearly as possible not less than two hundred voters nor mora than 250.' The maximum la about the number, which, if each voter took the rive minutes allowed by law to prepare hie ticket, could find time to vote under the Australian ballot law. But the commissioners failed to do their duty, and lumped oil the precincts, seemingly hap-hazard. When the election commissioners called for- estimates from the county clerks for the number of ballots required, being necessary to send two ballets for each voter, tho reports called for ballots for from 300 to 850 voters. But it now transpires that there was a great deal of guess work about this report. The clerk came to the cityafewdajs since and made affidavit before the Clerk cf tbet Supreme Court that in certain precincts more ballots are needed, the number of voters having increasnd very rapidly of late. The following shows succinctly tho situation: Madison County, Anderson Touch ship. Precinct No. 7, estimated number of voters. In flrt report, 300; estimated Increase In affidavit, 240; total number of voters 540, requiring a supply of 103 J ballot. Precinct No .9, estimated number of voters, first report, 375; Increase estimated In affidavit. lbO; total cumber of voters 550, requiring 1,110 ballots. Precinct No. 1C, estimated number voters, first report. 375: estimated increase In affidavit, 1C0; total number voter-, 541, requiring 1,032 ballots. Precinct No. 17, estimated number of voters, tlrft repot t, 375; estimated Increase, 132; total number voters, 507, requiring 1,014 ballots. Hke Creek Township. Precinct No. 4. estimated number voters, first report, 3Uu; estimated increase, 350; total number voters, 50, requiring 1,300 ballots. Precinct No. 7, estimated number voters, first report, 300; estimated increase, 55; total number voters, requiring 1,770 DalloU, Monroe Toxonthip. North precinct, estimated number voter, first report, 250; estimated Increase, lil'2; total number of voters, 402, requiring 024 ballot. It will be observed that the precincts are all about twice the legal maximum size, and one, tha Seventh, iu Pike Creek township, is 100 votes over treble the maximum allowed by law. Chris. Stetn. secretary of the commission, who issued the ballots, plainly told the county clerk, named Netherville. that there is not time enough in the eleotion day for so many to vote. There cannot be changes now, however, the limit for tbee having expired some days ago. It will be an interesting point of law, it any voter is disfranchised by this situation, to know where the culpable responsibility lies. The only other county in which additional ballots were asked for is Lawrence. In Shawawick township, where tho quarries have been developing, the county olerk asked for four hundred additional ballots for two hundred estimated new voteis in Precinct No. 3, and for two hundred ballots for one hundred estimated new voters in precinct No. 5. The estimates in tho first reports were L5J eacn. TRYING TO SHUT THE ODICM. Democratlo Organ Ooet tVlld Over the TVrn lnc Against Democratic Frauds. Yesterday morning the Indianapolis En quirer, better known as the Sentinel, at tempted to make a big sensation out of the circular letter issued last Saturday by the Kepublican State committee to the precinct committeemen. Tho greater part of this letter, including all the points objected to by the Sentinel, was published in the Journal Sunday, and could have been secured by the Sentinel for its Monday morninz issue had it bo desired. The part of the letter objected to by the bentinel is that in which the precinct committeeman ace cautioned bv Chairman (Jowdy and Secretary Millikcn to guard against the frauds which the Democrats perpetrated in IKK). There is' nothing about it that the State committee wished to conceuL The fact that it was published in the Journal the day following it issuance is prima facie evidence of this fact. The fact is, that since the opening of the campaign there baa not been a material rnovemrnt on the part of the Kepublican State committee that ban not been promptly given to the public through the columns of thf Journal. From first to Isst the committeo nas made a frank and open campaign, with nothing to conceal and nothing to regret. 3IK. GALLAGHER LET GO. Imposed on the CouiUUuce of Working men end Made a Dentocratie Speech. Last night a meeting was held at Masonic Hall, ostensibly oa behalf of tho Home

stead strikers, and was addressed by Michael Gallazher, purporting to be a district vice-president of the Amalea-' mated Association, D. F. Kenneuy, president of the Stone-cutters' Union, ana Mark liressnan. The audience was email, and it was only after messengers bad been sent to the labor organizations in session at different placea in the city that a auflicient number of people could be gathered in to constitute an audience. The confidence of ' those present was gained by the speeches made on the Homestead tronble, and then imposed upon by the speaker. Mr. Gallagher, who in the latter Part of his address launched into politics. From every visible evidence tins man Gallagher, is doing Democratic service. His advent at this time, and the nnfairness of his doubtful assertions, and the fact that .no subscription for the strikers was taken, or even suggested by him, flavored very strongly of Democratio campaign work. The arguments of Mr. Gallagher for the Homestead strikers were all of a nature calculated to excite sympathy, but bis political denunciation were full of visor and dollar marks. D. F. Kennedy made a short address and was vociferously applauded. lie Resents the Fabrication. J. C. Wheat, an old soldier of the Fortyninth Volunteers, has been lied about. Yesterday he said to a Journal reporter: "Inasmuch as it has been reported falsely that I will not vote the Kepublican ticket next Tuesday, I wish to say that my services as a soldier and my life-long affiliation with the Kepublican party should defend me against such defamations. I could not, and would not, vote other than as I was reared and as 1 shot. The Kepublican party is a part of my life. No other party has ever produced or presented a purer or better man than Denjamin Harrison. I shall vnte for him and the entire Kepublican ticket" A Sample Democratio Convert. One J. A. Dixon has announced himsel as a convert, or convict, rather, to .the Democratic cause, whatever that means, and details the reasons why he fell in yesterday morning's Sentinel. Dixon will, if held by the enemy, be an extravagant luxury, as he has a record, won in the last few weeks, for blood-sucking. The Kepublican county committee has been annoyed almost night and day by this man, who has been banging around, trying to get money out of the committee. He was refused several times, and should have stated the true reason of his conversion.

First Voters Friday! Night. The indications aoncerning the Firstvoters' meeting Friday night point to the presence of a very large audienoe. A. J. lieveridge, whose ability as a politioal speaker has made him widely and favorably known, will address the meeting. Charles Martlndale has been selected to preside, and will have the assistance of a score or more of vice-presidents, who will be annonnced later. The meeting will be held at English's, under the auspices of the Marlon Club. The Slander Set at Rest Governor Cbaso, whose appointments in southern Indiana prevented him from seeing the Sentinel, in which he was attacked concerning a mining enterprise, until yesterday, telegraphed the Journal last night as follows from Kockport: I never offered a dollar's wortn of mtnlnjr stock to spy one livlnr, or dead, although It has a bright future. I am only a private in the company. IKV J. CHAEB. 4 Mr. Halford'a Appointments. Hon. Elijah Halford, private secretary to the President will make four speeches in Indiana before the ejection, as follows: Marion. Nov. 3, 1 o'clock P. if.; Winamac, Nov. 4, night; Columbus, Nov. 5, night: Kockville. Nov. 7, 1 r. :i. He will be in Indianapolis Nov. 8 to vote. FIRST ART ASSOCIATION LECTURE. Mrs.. Frances M..EaberJy Talks on the RenaissanceMedieval Awakening. The attraction which the Art Association has provided for this season is a series of art lectures to be given by Mrs. Frances M. Habcrly, of Tefre Haute. The first one was given last night in the chapel of the First Baptist Church. There was a small audience, owing to the heavy rain which prevailed early in the evening. Mrs. Haberly was introduced by Rer. W. F. Taylor. The subject ' was "The Renaissance." The speaker defined the word and its origin, and the beginning of the art period wmoh is known by this term. There was very little art before the Christian era. From the very earliest art of the fifteenth century Mrs. Haberly described its rise and development Greece and Italy were the homes ot art. and with Italy in partiaular is the renaissance most closely associated. Each step was interestingly presented, the whole making an excellent foundation study for those which are to follow. After the verbal description ateriopticon views illustrated the works of several of the most prominent artists of the early times. Cimbne and his nupil, Giotto, and the latter's godson and pupil, Taddeo Gaddi, were of the number. The crudo style was pointed out, and the best features of each, and especially those which have been made use of by later painters. The tower of Giotto and the great old bridge over the Arno were also shown. For the next lecture the evening of the 15th. "Massatscio. Fra Angelico. Fra Lipni, and Aliesandro Filepeoi" will be the subjeot m The Board Will Investigate. Now that it has been discovered, the' practice of charging contractors fees for copies of improvement specifications on the part of clerks in the employ of the city will bo discontinued. It seems to have been carried on without the knowledge of the Board of Publio Works, and President Conduitt says an investigation will be made. Some contractors now claim they have been charged as much as $10 for "extra work." In ench ways as this do the Democratic clerks seek to increase their salaries at the people's expense. Undertaker Arrested. Undertaker Klepfer, of Oaklandon, was arrested yesterday at the instance of the City Board of Health. His offense was the burial of Jacob Beatty. of 29 Clark street, without a burial permit Beatty died without any attendance, and Klepfer was called in. He buried the man in the country, and a second funeral was to be held on Malott avenue Monday, when the undertaker was Dabbed. Tho penalty is a fine not exceeding 8100. Ho claimed he knew nothing about the law in the case. A Glimpse of the Orient. There is nothing for which the housekeeper sighs so much as for a Persian rug. and a rare opportunity is now given tboso of moderate means, a well as the rich, to see many of these precious works of art A handsomo collection will be exhibited at the New York Store this week. Thursday. friday and Saturday. The rugs are made by hand, with infinite patience, and de signs are executed in this laborious way that can hardly bo distinguished from painting. It is a secret process, and almost a lost art so thatthe number of rugs in the world is limited. Some of them are very old. but they are almost indestructible, and after two hundred years of wear are absolutely as fresh as when new. They were formerly owned chiefly by princes, but the decay of Oriental fortunes has thrown many of them on the market. They are of all sizes and patterns, and required from two to fifteen years of work for each. There are several especially rich rugs of Angora wool, with a shimmering eflect like changeable silk. A bedgede Kazak rug roado in Russia is remarkable for its singular weight and solidity, and the brilliance of its coloring. There are also a number of antiques ot charming originality ot design, and with a rich blending of colors. A catalogue is published for distribution, givinir a descriptive list of 273 rugs, with their histories. Smith, Jone and JJroten Will not be the only common names after the election, for 'Dennis' will join them, as all defeated candidates will, nolens volens, have to adopt that much-lamented name. Bnt the "Home Brew Beer" will not only retain its name but also its invigorating, wbolsesome qualities which have made it so popular. On tap everywhere. Bottled by J. Bos. Telephone leca.

SOUTH-SIDE ELEtJTRIC LINE. East-Street People Want It to Come Along: Their Thcrcnzhfare.

At F. Will Pantzer'a drug store, corner South East street and Lincoln Lane, an enthusiastic meeting of property-owners was held last evening, presided over by Gen. John Coburn. The object of this gathering of representative citizens of that locality was to take measures to secure a South-side electric line over South Eaststreet to Gar field Park. Warm speeches were made by General Coburn and other citizens, and a petition praying for the line was drawn up. to which one hundred - signatures were qqickly affixed. This petition will be left at Pantzer's drog store and propertyowners of the booth Side are invited to call and sign it It was voted, after the matter had been discussed, that the meeting and all others willing shall ?o in a body to morrow night to the Prospectstreet engine-house where a general meeting is to be held jn the interest of a Southside electric "line." The object is not to antagonize those wanting a line down Virginia avenue, but to try and convert them to the opinion that it should go down South East street J'ersonal. Key. Leon P. Marshall, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Franklin, Ind., called on N. V. Bryant & Co.-yesterday and purchased one of their finest Steinway & Sons' upright pianos as a present to his wife. They reach the people. Tub Sun's free linera are referred to. Office 79 E. Ohio St Telephone 680. OiricE or tub 4 Oiuo Farmers' Insurance Company, or I.ERor, O., Oct. 29, 1892. Dear Sir We wish to say to our agents, in view of the rumors that are afloat concerning the condition of the company, that by the most stringent and technical finding the Ohio Farmers' is perfectly solvent and entirely able to take care of all its liabilities and interests, with 5220,003 ot surplus over. Please pay no attention to the oflers and sensational statements of rival companies. The Ohio Farmers' proposes to take care of all of its agents and policy-holders, as in the past Very truly, O.S. Wells. Secretary. The above is official, and should settle all doubts as to the aolveccy and good faith of the company. There is no reason for policyholders to be alarmed. C. W. Oakf.s, General Agent If you wanta czV room ask for It through The Si x's free liners. Office 79 E. Ohio St. Telephone 8S0. A WISE STEP. An Honorable Going Out of Business Reinsuring in a Sound Company. The Cankers' and Traders' Accident Association retire from business without tne los of a cent to any policy-holder or the beneficiary of any policy-holder. Ail insurance pall in advance lu that company la carried to termination in the United States Mutual Accident Association, if the holder of the poller so choose, and there can he no doubt of the ability of the United States Mutual Accident Association to give valid insurance. It has paid In claims ainco its organization two and three-fourths millions of dollars, and is paring claims at the rate of about $1,500 a aay. The members of the Hankers' and Traders' have. lost nothing by their membership In that company or by It ceasing to do business. They have gained decidedly by their transfer to a company amply able to give them the best of protection. The Bunkers' and Traders' retired from business hecanse of the difficulty of comlying with the xmvr Insurance law of New York tate, requiring the accumulation of an emergency fund. The United btates Mutual had an emercency fund larger than required by the law before the law was Jssed, including $100,000 hold in trust by the Atlantic Trust Company of Iew York. Three Distinguished liailroad Magnates, Living In three different States, have recently sent orders for bottled wines to Julius A. e'chuller. No. 81 East Court street His California, Rhine and Hungarian wints cannot be equaled anywhere In the West ' bold by the barrel, gallon, case or bottle. $3.50 to Chicago $3.5 O -Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. XaturafVcu nxtures. We have the best assortment Brass an l Wrough Steel Fenders, Andirons, Moitner Ga Lojrs, etc. In tho city. Altto Chafing and Baking DUhea, IUng Kettles, Itoger Cutlery, builders' Hardware. Agent for setna dynamite and Dead-shot sporting powder Call and see us before you buy. . 11 ILL) E BRAND A FUQ ATE, ' 5 'J South MtriiUau street. CUPS AND SAUCERS. A grade of fine China Coalport. Royal Drcalen, Royal Crown Derbj, Doulton, Copland's China, rointous. Royal Worcester, Berlin and other tine craves In Vases, Ornaments, Cups and Saucers, Plates, etc. We will take pleasure iu showing these JULIUS C. WALK, Successor to Leading Jeweler, : 12 East Washington Street. "WASSOisrs GREAT-6L0YE DEPT. To-day we place many new novelties In Gloves on sale, . OPEKA GLOVES IN NEW SHADES, DRESS GLOVES, SHOPPING GLOVES. ITcre you can find the latest style gloves of every description for Ladies and Children. Be the 4-Bntton and 7-Hoofc Cloves at CDc. regular 1.J5 quality. Ladies' line Cashmere Gloves 25c, worth 35c. ' Ladles' 8-Iinttor. fcuede Gloves lo Tan, Brown, Mode at;d Blacks, fitted to hand and kept In repair, $1, regular $1.50 quality. Children's Kid Gauntlet's, all colors $1.25. villi linft of Rabies and Children's Mittens from 15o up. In white and colors. INFANTS HATS AND CAPS. Tn this department we are showing a beautiful line nf riiith :f'- Tiiih Wlv t ami w ool Caxs an I so reawounble. rre the Embroidered Cream Silli Caps, flere-Un"d 3Ve. virth 7r-c. ... vvt 'i jm f rhintr Si'.ic Poii Pon. all color. liC. .tf) wnni T?im o'shantern. Tomies. wkh i,..-. -iiv i,!rt!icr S.T.i.ire-tOii Oxfi.TitS fur boys and gift: Bedford C'nl Sailers in nary nud Brown: Tnrkisli Fez Cap in riM!. -blues ant bi.uk.-, with r wl nout strlpea bimiers. k'my Cap in K.N IT Slvl KTS One lot Knit Skirts, 7 shades, fuU regular maue, yyc, worui 91. H. P. WASSON & CO

BWa Ik

If M 111

A $300 CHALLENGE. "Wo advance the following propo. sition In fire sections, the inouey. it taken, to le donated to aom) charttable institution ot this State: $100 That the sale on the CUBA. NULA Clear Is now Lurtrtr than that of any FIVE-CENT cigar now selling In Indiana. $100 That there is not another Five-cent cigar on the market of as high quality as CUBANULA. $100 That CUBANOLA Is not a tenement. house cigar, but tLat the workshop in which it is made is as clean as a parlor, and gives employment to iHn) rersons. $100 That CUBANOLA is made of the very finest Sumatra wrapper. $100 That CUBANOLA filler Is all long Havana. Special Notice to the Trade. In order to guard against unprincipled dealers who place other cigars iu CnbanoLa boxes, each Cutaola riparnow bears tee name CUBA. NO LA stamped upon the wrapper.

L KIEFER & CO., LVDIIXAPOUS, Wholesale Agents for Cubanola.

CUBANOLA, through and through, is exactly what we say it is, and is thoroughly satisfactory to the most fastidious smoker. No such Five-cent Cigar was ever before placed before the smokers of. Hoosierdpm. CUBANOLA has no

rival to contest its supremacy in the high estimation in which it is held by all who ever smoked it.

ASK YOUR DEALER

A nd. take 110 otlier

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ABSTRACTS OF TITLES, THEODORE STEIN, Successor to Wm. C. Anderson. ABSTRACTER OF TITLES 6 EAST MAltKET STB EST. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, Hartford Block. 81 East Market' Street. - Abstracts of Titles. SAra I)jEPOSlT3 SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT Absolute safety against Fire and B&rjclar. Finest asd only Vaalt of the kind In the State. Policeman Aay and night on gttarl. i)3siael fir the sf keeping ot Money. Bonds, Wills. Deeda, Abstracts, Ellrer-plate. Jewels and raluable Trunks and Pok ages, etc. S. A. Fletcher & Co. Safe-DeposIL Johji S. Tarkington Manager. CHARLES L. LAWRENCE, TEACHER OF MUSIC. 9 . m. to 12. 2 to 5 p. nj. . PKOPYLUM BUILDING. PYJS-10USES. BRILL'S STEAM DYE-WORKS, S6 and S-S Mass. are. and i5 Nona Illiuui s:rW Indiacapoue. Cleaning, Dyeing aud ava.ring. Discount iu ail insulations. The beat work. SCHOEM BROS., GENTS CLOTHING RKNOVATOB-. Clnolaaatl rteam Dye-Work 1 (Ktat. southeast earner Circle and Market. FraunUn Blocn. pp. Journal. SMITH'S DYE-WORKS, 67 NO UTU PENNSYLVANIA STHEEll Gents' Clot Mac cleaned, dye 1 aud repaireX Ladies' Dresses cleaard and dye L ALLCLA1MS FOR PENSION, lucre iss of Pa a. sion. Hounty.or anjotaar War Oialaas, collects I on the ahortet poanuls time, (lire us a 01IL MOURE &. THO UN IX) N. U. d. Claim Attorneys. 773 East StarJet street. THOS. A. WINTEftrtOWO, ARCHITECT. S3 and 80 Talbott Block. Indlantpoll. j-unnr- - - .-PSSSru-- ---nnru-r-DENTIST. E. E. REESE, 24 a East Ohio 8t net. Meridian and Peno. REGISTEREj) yI--STORACE. TTTE DICKSON bTORAOK AID TRANSFER COMPANY'S (registered) Warehouse, eorner Kail Ohio and Bee-Line tracks. Telephone 7-5. Braaoa Oice. So West Maryland street. MUIC DEALERS. G. A. SICKFOrtD & CO., Mnsio Dealers, 6 Indiana avenue. Cornets, prloes $8 to$.tt; Snare Drum. $5 tof 13; Bass Drams, f $ to $13; Guitars. o to $10. Call and see us before buying elsewhere. MODEL FENCE CO. BKK THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY before ooiiir.it tin (t for fence. Hood llr Itanlftrs aat aitenU wanted for the beat-selling Lawn Fence oa the market, ttattsfactlou guaranteed. Prices wlthia teach vt all. Addre&s MoDKU r'KJicE CO, ia luut South street. FRA4K SAAK, FLORIST, 124 EA8T 8T. JOSKP1I ST. Decorations, lnneral deslxns and cut nawers. Ttl phone 1-61. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Uotucs on Payments. 30 N. ixJairar SL

THEM'S MY 2 As the boy said, praer on the

the covers on a frosty night. Yes, these are our sentiments. We are now selling the CUBANOLA at the rate of eight million a year. CUBANOLA pleases everybody who smokes it; every dealer who sells it.

CUBANOLA

ROUGH FABRICS.

Double-breasted Suits in rough fabrics, Cheviots, Vi cunas, Meltons, etc. Theso beautiful now styled handsomely made up into suits at $25 and UPWARDS Dress Suits,- evening wear for gentlemen, at $25 and upward.

KAHN TAILORING CO.

GILDEMEE

& KROEGER PIANOS ARE TAKING THE LEAD. N.W. BRYANT & CO.

SOLE

HETHERINGTON & BERNER, ESTABLISHED 1861. POUNDERS : .AJSTD : jMA.CPIIISriSTS, ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKS. BOILER, TANK AND SHEET-1 RON WORK, SHAFTING. IIANQEK3. PULLEYS, ETCL, IX STOCK. i CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FPU MINES AND QUAKUIES. i CT INDIANA AGENTS FOP. CROWSLL'S FRICTION CLUTCH PULLEYS. JfJ Flrit-cla&s Jobbing and Repair Department 21-33 W. South St., Indianapoli

A. SHORT LESSON"

When nil la nail Aboul poofl eating, Thw'a BUYCE'S brea4, Without repeating n, .. F5

jhdianapoBisusinessiniverssx y U . V ...- ..,n .Tuiiun crur.ni rtTtCi KMm 1RW FITTER k'fiW.

HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND WRITE FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FRtfc. w x rR.i li hi. r t a a. -l a. l mr w w w

LOADED SHELLS and AMMUNITION. ALL THE POPULAR LOADS AT REASONABLE PRICES. LILLY & STALXAKER. CI East Washington Street.

WET WEATHER GOODS.

Hemp rind Rubber Mats,

BERT

Dealer in Carpets, Wall-papers aud Draperies. AfcaV tot S. C JoUaaon'a Parquetry Flooring and Border. Estimate tux&lUi&4.

SENTIMENTS,"

pointing to his written bed-post, as he jumped under

FOR Brand.. AGENTS. Jnt dimply beyond ull price Tb" ".!t of bread; The ctiue remember BRYCE. . fl: :x.W SCHOOL. aUBLISHED 1850. ENTER KOW Linoleum, Oil-cloth, etc LL3

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