Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1893.

THE ENCAMPMENT BUDGET

Two Interesting Incidents of the War Are Recalled by a Maryland Man, idTice to Local Dealers Id Food Supplies Only One Official Souvenir Soldiers' Orphans to Appear in the Parade. TWO FLAG INCIDI2Ta. A Maryland Man Writes of One, Interesting nt litis Tttnr. There is a gentleman at Cnmberland, Md., Robert Shriver, president of the First National Hack there, and of the J. 13. Alfree Company, of tbis city, who is aa enthusiastic for the American flag as Capt. allace Foster. The latter received a letter from Mr. Shriver recently, in which a subscription was inclosed to help tbe Captain in his work, in the coarse of the letter Mr. Shriver gave two Hap incidents of the early days of tbe war which occurred in Cumberland. Of one that took place in April, 1SG1. he wrote: 'One of our 'secesh' citizens said it was more than any man dared to do, to show the stars and stripes in Cumberland, in less than an hour thereafter a liag forty feet in length was swung across Baltimore . street, in xront of the tit. ft lcholan Hotel, and given to tht breeze by a few of our loyal boys, of whom I was one. determined tbat the brat one attempting to molest it should find trouble ahead. Jt hung thereon, disturbed and honored until the last anred was worn oil the ropes by the storm ot wind and rain. That aot and that Hag was the nucleus for 'unionism' here and brought out the display of liass all over Comberland which so surprised Col. Lew Wallace and the old Eleventh Indiana Zouaves on their arrival here in J nne following." The other incident ho described aa follows: "One day. as Colonel Wallace rode up the itreet. at the head of some of his stall, this Haz. which usually nnng low enough to sweep the backs of the horses, was raised by the wind high enough for the riders to pass nnder witnout touching iu When he reached the llag Colonel Wallace lifted his cap. for 1 think he wore a cap then, rode on in silence, and replaced nis cap only after be had passed completely. Each one of his staff did the same. Apparently it as done on the spur of tne moment, but, whether or not, it was a most graceful act and most gracefully done. Not many saw it, but those who did held Colonel Wallace in higher esteem for the honor thus shown , 'to the old flag. Did those who saw the passing love the old llag auy better lor that tilent mark of respect and venerationf Unquestionably they did and loved Lew Wallace tbe more for it, too. "Abo at the time this big Hag was put out .vre raised a pole on onr house and ran up the lirst llag on a privato residence. The aame pole now surmounts the First Nation al Bank Building, and 1 am the possessor of tbe same old llag. now tattered and dirty, but the same old Hag still, which 1 .had the pleasure of hoisting on that pole in ' 18;31. Newer and cleaner llags have done duty on tbe same pole on every gala day since then, but the oriainal flag has lately appeared only once and that was during the recent G. A. IL meeting at Washington, 1). C, when it was unfurled in honor of the old soldiers, some of whom, in passing here, I thought might notice it and think that so ragged a Hag meant something more than 'the stars and stripes;' if nothing more, that it was a veteran like themelves." ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUPPLIES. Dealers Should Make Arrangements Early to Stock Up Their Line. Grocers and other dealers in food supplies should not be caught with short stores when the encampment begins. There will be no dealer of this class in the city who will not have an unusual demand for what he has. Ten days before the encampment will be none too early for him to increase his stock of non-perishable goods, and make preparations for immediately securing those of perishable quality. There was some trouble at Washington on account of putting otf the matter of extra supplies until the last moment Then the railroads to that city were blocked with passenger trains and it was difficult to move the freight trains. Indianapolis, as is known, has larger and better facilities of transportation, but it is not well to wait and load them to their utmost in the last days when dealers can make their arrangement earlier. Thero will be no mistake about the crowds being here and they will increase the food consumption of this city at least double what it is now. A Map of the City. ' Messrs. Yonnegut and Bobn have prepared for the citizens' executive board a man of the city from Tenth street, on the north, to Phipps, on the south, and from Blackford, on the west, to the eastern limits of Woodrun Place, in this district are all tho points of interest to visitors, including the barracks, camps, hospitals and halls, all of which are plainly designated. The line of march is also plainly marked, and in the one thousand prints of the map to be issued the rendezvous of each department at the parade formation is to be shown in colors, with tbe timo of assembling and movement into the general column. These maps will be for tbe use of officers of departments and tbose having charge of the parade, and others whose duties require a familiarity with tbe city. To this work Me-srs. Vonnegat and Bohn gave their professional services as an additional subscription of 525 to the $59 they bad already subscribed to the Grand Army fund. Quartern fur the Visitors, The applications for rooms the citizens' executive board is receiving come from Maine to California, and from tho Canada borders to the gulf. The applicants express a desire to get the best accommodations they can for th'o money they havo to spend, and tbe board is able to answer all demands in that respect About 81.25 a day is the Average the visitors who are thus far ou recora want to pay for lodging, breakfast and supper, but there are inauy down f or 1 1.50 or more. The board has nothing to do in tixlng the final arrangements; that must be done by tho landlord and gast. they being pot in communication with each other through the executive board. A larga number of requests are for accommodations for families, and in tbe list appear several for large parties of women. This class of attendance, the indications are, will be very large. Crrlers Wanted lor the Drive. The ladies' committee are very desirous of having at their command carriages, .to be used in giving the lady visitors to the encampment the pleasure of a drive. Mrs. Wulschner repeats the request in that connection as follows: "The citizens' executive committer on Women's Relief Corps, ladies of the G, A. II, and other patriotic women's organizations of tbe twenty-seventh National Encampment of the G. A, U.. to be held here the first week in September, have a drive in prospect for the visitors for tho afternoon of Monday, the 5tb, and they mut depend upon the magnanimity of the citizens of Indianapolis to be enabled to sbovr our beautiful city to our guests. Conveyances and drivers, from U until 5 o'clock r. m. of the day indicated above, will he very gratefully accented. Please notify as soon as consistent." Decorations for the Streets. Chairman Tanner, of the committee on street decorations, has been notified by tbe Citizens' Street-railroad Company that it will meet the wishes of the committee in decorating its electric railway poles. Tho committee asked that the poles he covered with red, white and bluo muslin or bunt in?, and that from the arms lias bo bang. This will be done. As the telegraph and telephone companies have been waiting for the street railroad people to tuK the initiative in this matter, they will doubtless acquiesce in completing a very effective feature of street decoration. The committee violin Tnaadar avaninir. and CJbalr

man Tanner would like to have a large attendance, lie says the more there are at the meeting the quicker tbe plans can be completed and the work accomplished. Hut Onn Official Sonrenir. Thero will be but one official souvenir of the encampment that issued nnder copyright owned by the citizens' execntive board. It will not reach tbe pnblio before the week immediately preceding the encampment. If thero is any publication before that time or at any other bearing the title of souvenir it will be a fraud, if it pretends to be the official publication. The- citizens' executive board has been very particular about this work so as to protect advertisers. Solioitors for tbe official issue have the proper credentials from officers of the board. Those who ask for souvenir advertisements without these credentials have nothing to do with the genuine publication, the printing contract for which has been closed with the BownMerrill Company. Coming of the Soldier's Orphans. The one hundred boys Superintendent Graham is to bring to the encampment from the Soldiers' nnd Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown will not bo tbe least of tho interesting features of the time. The boys will be neatly uniformed end through the eQorts of Capt. Wallace Foster, supplied with line llags and silk army corns badges. Forty-four of them will carry Hags each bearing the name of the State, and the others will be adorned with badses. Chairman Lilly has written to Comcnauder-in-cbiof Weissert calling his attention to the boys and stating that it is the wish of Captain Foster to have them lead tho column of the parade Tuesday, Sept. 5, in plaeeof tbe Washington Old Guard, which has usually had that place. The Guard will not be here. Warehouses and Other Buildings. Warehouses, storerooms and other buildings suitable for sleeping quarters can be used by the citizens' executive board. It wants to have ai many as possible available in whioh to place cots. Offers of the use of such buildings will be greatly appreciated by the board. Responses to this request should be made at once to Executive Director Fortune. The demand for sleeping accommodations is large, and, while it is felt there will be sufficient for all who come, the board wants to know without delay what buildings in addition to the barraoks and school houses it can have for the purpose. Bedding and Meals. The citizens' executive board is repeatedly asked about free quarters, particularly as to what is included in them. All the board can do is to supply cots. The occupants must provide their bedding and pay for meals. Considerable correspondence is

required of tbe board in explaining tbis matter. The cots will be plaoed in the barracks and achoolbouses. No tents will be used for this purpose. Minute Men or 1801. "The Minute Men of 1801." the men who answered the call of President Lincoln for troops in April, 1&G1. will hold arennion at Odd Fellows' Hall, at Mapleton. on Wednesday forenoon of encampment week. Gen. Fairchild and 'other prominent soldiers wbo responded to the first call are expeoted to attend. The Camp Fire Committee. Secretary McDevitt. of the committee on camp fires, says a wrong impression has gone abroad to the effect that the work of his committee is complete. He has arranged for many camo tires, but not all. Bequests for assignments are still coming in. Veteran Legion. A special meeting of the Union Veteran Legion will be held next Friday night to consider a series of resolutions relative to the present aspect of tbe pension question. Grand Army Notei. During the past three months five new poets have been organized in Indiana. L. C. Guild Post. No. ll,of Modaryville. has made the greatest gain during the past six months, increasing its actual membership 00 per cent. The department headquarters is preparing to send out a cironlar regarding the encampment. It will say that the Department of Indiana will form on North Delaware street for tbe marcn, the right resting on Seventh street, deploying south at 2:80 p. M. Posts will have place in line according to theirnumber, except where the posts in counties form battalions, iu whioh event all the posts of a county will form under the highest numberin that countjr. It will be important for comrades of the Indiana posts to get on tbe east and north of the lino of march before the column moves. Knctn;Miient Notes. To-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, the officers of the citizens' executive board of tbe committee on grand stands will meet. W, H. Melwrath, of Jacksonville, Fla., has written to the citizens' executive board tbat a large party will leave that city in a Pullman special for the encampment Saturday. Sept. 2. They will reach' here Monday morning. Tbe address of Benjamin Roberts, chairman of the local committee tbat is to prepare for tbn reunion of the Socomi Ohio Heavy Artillery Association, is No. 110, instead of No. 107, North Alabama street. The wrong number appears on the cards sent out to the survivors by the secretary of tho association. THE WATER IS POLLUTED. Dr. SIfitcalf Rslurns from Examine the Water at Hartford City. Dr. Metcalf. of the State Board of Health. and Dr. J. N. Hurty have returned from Hartlord City, where they were called by the plain ti fla in a suit pending against the atrawboard works located at that place. Suit has been brought against tbe company by farmers, through whose property Liok creek runs, to recover damages caused by the pollution of the water, into which is dumped the refuse matter from the mills. The visiting physicians state that the reports of the contaminated creek have not been exaggerated and are even worse than reported. In some parts of tbe stream the water has taken ou a deep black color, and in others, looks a dull yellow. Stock running at large on tbe banks of the creek refuse to drink tbe water and farmers are put to no end of inconvenience by the bad condition of affairs. CONTINUING FKNSIO.Y PAYMENTS. The Crowd of Pensioners Applying in Person Greater Than Ever Known. The crowds at tho pension agency continued yesterday, and up to noon about &X0.000 in cash had been paid over the counters by E. E. Kexford, who was acting for the local banks. This includes the amount paid ouf on tbe first day. Three or four times as many pensioners have applied in person for their checks than have applied at any previous time at the Indianapolis agency. A large force of extra clerks were sending out chocks by mail yesterday. Certificates are also rapidly coming in by mall, and several wagon loads of mail have been taken over to the agency from the postoffice. A New Industry. Notwithstanding hard times, Indianapolis is to have an important addition to her list of wholesale bouses which is a novelty to the city. The Progress Manufacturing Company, wbolesale auctioneers, have leased the new seven-story business block at 18 and CO West Georgia street, and have lilted it up in modern style, with a view to holding daily both wholesale and retail anotion sales, including all the lines of trade. They have large consignments on hano. and will sell lor cash. The concern is composed of men of means, and. with ordinary success, will add materially to our trace and prove as importaut a branch to basinets as similar institutions in other places.

THE BLOW MAY BE FATAL

Larry McKeon Deals Several Terrific Blows on a Railroad Man's Ilead. J. A. l)eeterB Condition Is Yerj Serious The Fight Seem to Dave Been a Barroom Brawl John Smith Arrested. Larry McKeon and John Smith are held at the police station without bond, awaiting the resultot tbe injuries inflicted upon J. A. Deeter, a railroader, residiug on Gale street, in Brigbtwood. There are conflicting acoonnts of the assault upon Deeter, who is so dangerously hurt he may not recover. Deteotives McGuff and Stout, who arrested the two men after the assault, say McKeon claims that he wan standing on the walk in front of W. D. Smith's saloon, at No. S5 East Market street, talking to a couplo of ladies, when Deeter came out of the saloon, and, as he passed them, made a yery insulting remark about the ladies, and tbat McKeon struck him and knocked him down. At the police station afterwards, McKeon denied thathe had struck the man at all. He then said that after Deeter bad made the insulting remarks he passed on and went into tbe saloon where he became involved in a quarrel with the saloon keeper, during which he struck the proprietor, ran into tho street and tripped and fell, receiving bis injuries in the fall. Deeter, it seems, had had some trouble with the aaloen keeper and bad ben put out of the place, but returned and asked tbat his coat which he bad left in the saloon be handed to him. The saloon keeper banded him the coat, and as be did so Deeter struck him, and then as he went down Market street passed MoKeon and Smith and made an insulting remark about the ladiss to whom they were talking. A bystander wbo saw tbe assault says that Smith struck Doeter and knocked him down, and then while he lay upon the pavement MoKeon ran out and struck him on the bead with a cane, breaking the cane by the blow. At the polios station Smith denied any connection with tbe assanlt in any way, and said that be did not know there had been a fight until he was arrested. Deeter was carried into tbe office of Dr. Marsi e. where his wounds were dressed by Drs. Marsee and Melvey. He seemed dazed at first, but afterwards recovered somewhat and then again aank into unconsciousness. The physicians said they were unable at tbe time to tell tbe extent of the wounds, but that they might be very sorions. The City Hospital ambulance was: telephoned for, and Deeter was remoyed in: it to the hospital. The authorities at the' hospital said that the wound appeared tobe very dangerous, and It was impossible; to tall at that time whether it would result fatally or not. There was evidence of' blood olot, in which case the chances were against his reoovery. MoKeon is a well-known man about to ivn. Some years ago he reached the pinnacle of fame as a ball twirler, and with Keenan formed tbe crack battery of tbe Indianapo lis ball team, but in later years his fame as ' a ball player has waned, and he bas been in tbis city for some time past employed as bartender in different saloons. Smith is also a bartender, and is emplored at the "Black Cat" saloon, on North Pennsylvania street. McKeon has been in a number of rows. - lie Wants Mrs, Thompson's Address. T. A. Her. of No. ICC North Delaware street, is making anxious inquiries as to the whereabouts of a Mrs. Thompson, who, he states, u his aunt Mr. Her recently came here from Chicago, and learned that his relative was living here in straitened circumstances. She formerly resided on Davidson street. The police have been notified, and any one knowing of Mrs. Thompson's present residence will confer a favor by reporting to police headquarters. The Nob!MTille Line. Hails will begin to be laid on the Noblesville electric line -within a few days, it is said. Yesterday the bond of the company to the city of Nobleaville for the completion of the line in that city was filed. In it K. T. Wilkinson. N. D. Pontius and J. F. DavieB make atlidavit that President Wilkinson is worth over $2,000,000, and tbat the shops of the companv. when completed, will be of the valne o! f 500,000. Cheviot Sheep for the Fair. The Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture has been notified that a Hook of Cheviot sbeep, now on tbe way from England to this State, are to be first exhibited at the State fair, preparatory to being shown at Chicago. The flock is owned by a stockman of Ladoga, Ind. Services at St. James. . The choir of St. James's Church will sing at St. George's Church this afternoon. Rev. F. C. Berry will preach, and William Drill, leader of the choir, will sing an ollertory solo by Ambrose. Office desks at Wm. L. Elder's. Weak stomach strengthened by Beecham's Pills. NEVER MIND THE tiAllliAGE, But go to the Park Theater to see "ZeV this week, keep cool and enjoy life. Jiig 1'our Itoute. Annual Regatta, Wawaee Yacht Club. 10 Yachts Entered-10. Cedar Beach. Ind., August 8th. $4.25 for the Ronnd Trip $1.25. Big Four train leaves Indianapolis at 6 a xn., and makes direct connection with B. 6c O. for Cedar Beach. JJo m r-Setkerg' Excursion To tbe West and Southwest, via tbe Missouri Pacific railway and the Iron Mountain route. On Aug. 22, 8epL 12, and Oct. 10 round-trip tickets will be sold to nearly all points In Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Ltah, Wyoinlnc, New Mexico, Arkansas. Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas at about half fare. Ticket will have twenty days return limit, with liberal stopover Jrlvllecft. Pullma i sleepers, and free reclinnocbair cars to nearly all points. For rates, maps and full information address Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent, 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. BETH ANT 1'AUK AS3E2IBET. During tho Above Meeting Trains on tho I. & V. Itallttay Throughout tho Keek Leave Indianapolis 8 a. m.. 11:15 a. m. and 4:40 p. in. Iieturnioir. leave Bethany Park 9:25 a. m., 4:23 p. lu. and 9:52 p. in. ON SUNDAY. Leave Indianapolis 8 a. ra.. 8:15 a. m., 11:15 a. ro. and 4:4U p. ru. Ilcturninsr, leave Bethany Park 9:25 a. in., 4:23 p. ru., 5:lu p. m. and 9:52 p. in. $4.50 CHICAGO AND IlETUi:X84.50 Via Pennsylvania Lino From Indianapolis. Tickets pood ten days. All trains stop, both going and returning, at South Chicago. Englewood and Grand Crossing:, within view of and only a short distance from tho World's Fair and Uotuls and Boarding Bouses adjacent thereto. W. F. Bruiser. D. P. A., Indianapolis. JULIUS C. WALK, CARL F. WALK. Sword Pins, Rins, Etc., Intact, anything In the shape of a fancy sword is Just the styl. Shell. Gold and Silver Hairpins. Stick Pins and Gold Finger Bin. Come and see us fur the latest novelties In Fine Jewelry. Successor to ginam. 8 WaHc Leading Jeweler. No. 12 East Washington SL GfXieral agent for the Patek. Philippe & Co.. VacLcronfc Constantin, and E. Kochn ctlebrated 8wi Watches. WOULB'S FAIR Cottle drove are. and 6-1 th HOTEL DELAWARE U Ji'fhlj indorsed. Hu. CHICAGO. yerior cafe, brrvice excel lent, lutes ii odernte. only five minutes from Exposition. W. If. P CLOUZlL ti nperinte&deas,

A. A

c

TWO Of Men's, Ladies', Every machine is guaranteed a clear case of bust or selL

all. Terms Spot Cash. Commencing at 2 o'clock.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and- SATURDAY, August 9, 10 and 12, 1893,.

At our Warerooms, 18 and zU West Georgia street, Indianapolis. PEOGRESS MFG. CO., Manufacturers' Auctioneers, "Wholesale Commission Merchants and Storage

For "Universal Requirements HSTever Is Useful Iocking Chair Excessive. Chairs and Furniture of all kinds at ASTMAN, . SCHLEICHER FURNITURE, & LEE'S Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. The Largest House in the State DALTOX'3 CALENDAR Aug. 7, 125. Lafayette concluded Ms ' tour ot America as the Nation g-utet. and nailed for France. Ag. H, ittJLi. Admiral John Bodgers born. Aug. ! 1863. Battle of Cedar Moan, tain. DALTON, HIGH-CLASS HA ITER BATES HOUSE, ML ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. GOLD PAINT IKE H. LIEBER COMPACT, S3 IcUh Meridian St. White Enamel Paints. TAKING THINGS COOL Is very advisable daring: tho HEATED TERM. OUR IMPERIAL GINftER ALE, OKA NOK CIDER, LEMON" SODA, CHAMPAGNE CIDER, SARSAPARILLA, STRAWBERRY', BIRCH BEER. CHOCOLATE, CRAB APPLE CIDER, All onT ovrn makp, will do tho work. They jrive universal satisfaction, as we use in their manufacture f.cly Distilled Water produced by tho celebrated Bakxstkad Still, making it Absolutely Purt. JAC. METZGER & CO. tWTEU 407. F. M. SPAULDLXG CONTRACTS FOR News and Book Paper IS QUANTITY. C 40 IN Ni 40 State strmt, Boston, inter ocean buildino, chicago. News Building, Indianapolis. OFFICES STERLING SILVER To advertise onr JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, we will, on receipt of 15c stamps or postal note, mail to any addreas. a STERLING SILVER SWORD PIN. These plas are all the rage, and are the very latest novelty in stick pins. CATHCAltT, CLELAND & CO.. 6 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. MUNCIE POPULATION Jan. 1, 1837, about. 0,000 Jan. 1,1890, about 10,700 Jan. 1, 1893, about 19,7SG Jan. 1, 1894, will be 35,009 The future metropolis of the Great Natural Gns Belt of Indiana, 60x10 miles; every acre productive and backed t-y 42,000 square miles of roa). Destined to become tbe greatest uianufacturlncr district of tbe United States. For particulara address THE WHITELY USD CO., Mnncie, hi '. Mention this paper. M'li WKBBJAMKSON CO., Although enjnjlntr the llbt-ral patiouaiceof the pnblio in moving and mlMnf houses, iransf rrins and plac lu5 dates Mid heavy machinery, is still prepared to do a much iarrer bulns by reason of a skilled force of men and Increased appliances. Any work ImrustM to them will be done with cars and dispatch, Ciuoe 222 Souib Uexldlaa siiect. Vaienhoao ti&o.

F

J0JJM,

pn TATiT As necessity 1 tions, banks I L vJ jL 1 relief in sight,

As necessity knows no busted, no aro the

CARLOADS Girls' and Boys' High-grade, Handsome, Stylish

CYC

J to bo new and bright. Values So come and get a Bicycle, as

LEASE

THE LAST WEEK OF THE

Great'

Sacrifice

25 dozen of Ladies' all-Linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs, were sold at 25a and 35cj your choice 15c; two for 25c )ne lot of Gents all-Linen Handkerchiefs, colored borders; were sold at 25c and 35c; your choice 15c; two for 25o. One lot of Misses' Fast Black Hose, sizes 5, 5J, 6, 6J, 7J; were sold ai 10c, 12 Jc, 15c; your choice for 5c One lot of 27-inch wide Embroideries; were sold at 50o, 65c, 75c; your? choice for 25c per yard. One lot of bilk Ruching, was sold at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c; your' choica for 10c per yard. One lot of Remnant Embroideries, in white and colored, at less than costi One lot of Remnant White and Cream Laces; your choice at less than cost The goods in all departments must be sold less than cost this week.

FRANKLIN HUNTER No. 39 West Washington Street. K B. 10 feet of "Wall Fixtures for sale at once, cheap.

Gold, sold, gold. sold. Hard and hammered, molten and rolled. How you make ut to worry and fret and scold. When you get shy and wary. At last tne cood, pood news Is told. That the yellow current from England old. Heavy to pet and light to hold. Has turned toward Uncle Sam's freehold; That trade no Ion per la dull and cold, Nor all things "quit contrary."

With, this prophecy of better times near at hand, rejoice and give thanks in new raiment. We'll help you. For a few days longer we give choice of any light-weight and woolens (worsteds alone excepted) made to order into handsome

suits, at '

JL

KAHN TAILORING CO HOTEL YICI0RY9 Put-in-Bay Island, Lake Erie, Ohio. ' The largest and most magnificent sunlmer hotel in the world; fully equipped; elegantly furnished; 800 largo and airy rooms; situated on the highest point of land in Lake Erie. Special rates to families and regular boarders. : S14 PEE WEEK. : The very best of accommodations in every respect. Telegraph or write immediately to J. K TILLOTSON, Put-in-Bay, Ohio,

FURN'F

Large Stock, New . L ELDER, 43

WM

RUBBER HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS and HOSE REELS. First quality goods aud low prices. LILLY & STALZNTAJvER, East Washin-toa St

The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Annum SaBSBS"SISSS"SSBSSSSBWSMMBBWSi MATTINGS. Wo aro still rushing off our Mattings at YOUR price, not ours. ALBERT GALL. Carpets, Wall Papers, Draperies. 17 and 10 West Washington S t. A&tucj tot & C JobniOB'A PftrauottjJftwriatf &u4 Re&Ur IallmU4 Xux&udi.

law, hard times, hard colleo

money, no demand and no reasons why wo will sell T " 1 ignored. To cut it short, it ia they will be sold in lots to suit OLD Patterns, Low Prices. k 45 S. MERIDIAN ST

Sale

rURE