Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1895.

SATURDAY BARGAINS

Ladle' fine, full, regular raade, Wack Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, our ZZc. ones, for 15c. o for our regular 23c Black Cotton Hose for ladle. Great value In children's French ribbed Jilack Cotton Hose, Hermsdort dye, sixes 6 to 8s, at 2c pr pair. Men's 2Zc Ilennsdorf dye black Cotton Hose. l?c. Men's heavy ribbed, natural gray, fleece lined Underwear, V. Ladles' ribbed, fleece lined Union Suit, tOc. Children's rfbbed, fleece lined Union Suits, iOc. H.IJ buys tbx best 2ft or IS-inch Taffeta Silk Umbrella made; tisht roll; steel rod; worth, J4. for fine Changeable Silk Umbrella, worth C Paturday 13 a b!jr day for us In Gloves; great values for you this time. The jrrea test Real Kid Glove for $1 ever shown; all colors. L. S. Ay res & Co. P. S.Th!se persons holding "Foster Kid Glove Card" must present thetn within the next few days. It entitles you to a $1.75 Glove for $1. TIUUMPH AT OMLINSON HALL The greatest sale on record still goes on. Absolutely no reserves. You must come promptly to be In it. Specimens: BEDROOM SCTS. Only a few patterns left. Examine thes prices, then come and examine the goods. One Antique Set, 3 pieces .... T O One Antique Fet, cheval gias.. l-. One Antique Set. cheval plass. fZT. SO One Antique Het, S0x2t bevel mirror 17,75 One Antique Set. lare size.. IB.50 Two Antique Sets, ZixJi bevel mirror, very heavy 39. 9 O Curtains. Worth. Sale Trice 2) pairs Chenille Curtalns&.OO s&:2.9 5 U pairs Chenille Curtains 7..") .55 21 pairs Chenille Curtains .." -4-. 3 5 n Rope Portieres 6.0) 3.S5 27 palm Tapestry .Portieres 6.W 3.-4- 5 13 pair cross stripe Curtains 5.01 2.3 1T yards China Silk.... l.Q 59c yards China Silk 75 -4Jc 21 pairs Ruffled Lace Curtains 6.50 3.9 5 12 pairs Nottingham. Lace Curtains i. 1.75 1.39 EASTMAN, . & LEE. The Tomllnon Hall Sale. ART EMPORIUM. TefepSoat Frames, Pictures, Looking Glasses THE IT. UEBER COMPANY. 13 ScsIS MeriJUa Street. i 1 . Children's and Misses' Day Fancy Check Jacket, halflined, velvet collar $3.75 Bond Cloth Jackets, extra quality $5.00 Bed, Rough Cloth Gretchen, braid and fur on cape, all sizes $9.00 Taney Check Sailor Cape, braid trimming, all sizes $5.75 BOYD & JONES. (Mail orders solicited.) i GEXTS FOa TUB CELEBRATED -ttA.L.nX A.YTJ UK (iLOVKS. Ice leading brand of bom Em ope and America, n Mn, at f 1.50 and $2 a pair. PnCCS! lJulie',at $1.50, 51.W and fi a palp. Children's, at l a pair. THE OXLYGXOVJS STORE, 10 E. WASHINGTON' ST. t NEW STAKCII PLANT. J The American Company Has Obtnlneil Options on at Site Here. It Is announced upon very good authority that th American starch works will locate a plant in this city. There have been many rumors to the samo effect, but each has been denied from Columbus, where the company waa located until the plant was destroyed by fire. The Journal Is Informed, that President Mocney, of the company, has directed tht plans for u. mammoth plant to be erected here be prepared, and that branch establishments may probably be maintained at Columbus and Waukeean. 111. After the company's fire at Columbus the business was removed to Waukegan, but the establishment in the latter- place is er.tirtly Inadequate to the business of the concern. The Waukegan establishment has Veen unable to meat all the orders. There are several drawbacks to the company enlarslnjr the Waukegan plant, and consequently eyes were cast toward central Indiana. Indianapolis offers better Inducements to a. large plant than does Columbus. The company has an option on ground on Morris street, near the river, und 1 Mid to be after more ground. Those Interested seem to think that a. publication of the intentions might interfere with the purchase of the ground, and for that reason they decline to talk regarding the size of the plant or when the work Is to be commenced. INDIANA METHODS ADOPTED. Presbyterian Synod of Illinois Co men to This State for Ideas. The Tresbyterlan Synod of the State of Illinois has adopted the Indiana method of hememlslon work. The change was made at the session which has Just adjourned at Peoria. Heretofore the work of home missions in that State has been carried on under the direction of the board of home missions at New York. The method has for a lone tlrao been unsatisfactory, and the Presbyterian press has been devoted to some warm discussions of the subject. The change brought about a spirited discussion, but the vote stood so for to 11 asalnst ihe plan. The Indiana plan differs from all others In that. Instead of taking ur two collections, one for the board at New York and the other for State work. It takes up one collection, and sends all surplus to the board at New York. Under this plan Indiana, the first to adopt It. raised this year $jn,sr4. a Karri or 16.m.S." over the old plan. hen ail the presbyterlei were under the toard. Incorporated Yesterday. The Standard Cash Register Company, of Wabash, was Incorporated yesterday, r.lth ft curltal tock of 510,000: aUo the J. II. I'Az1- Company, of Clkhrt. with a cntttl cf ;;3,C00. It mill manufacture watcftr ' :7u cr.-l jfnelrr' too!?. . ri r:i:lTcril"lt7i7WnrL Eldtr.

CIVIL SERVICE DEAD

KNOCKED lTO SMITHEREENS THE UOATID OP HEALTH. II Y All Republican Inspectors Summarily Dismissed Hoard of Works Follows the Lend. Civil service was knocked Into emlthereen3 by tho Taggart administration yesterday, and there was no disguise of the Intention to do this very thing. The Board of Health started the ball to rolling In the morning, when, without offering a reason, it discharged the entlro force of sanitary orticers, except one Democrat. Tho four men discharged all passed the civil-service examination required by the Denny administration, and were not chosen on account of their politics, but because they were the four highest men In the competitive examination. The four men dropped are all Jlepublicans. They are E. J. Walker, Fred Ilergt, Joseph Sheppard and YV. W. Welling. The letter sent to each of them by President Morrison read as follows: "On and after Nov. 1, ls, your services as sanitary officer will no longer be required." W. E. Jones, the Democrat who remains, also secured his position by competitive examination. At this examination fourteen tried to obtain the positions and two Republicans who had positions on tho sanitary force were dropped because they did rot pass a sufficiently high examination. Charles Rodgers, one of Taggart's colored financiers" up in the Yellow Bridge district In the lato campaign; John Champion, one of Fred Heier's political proteges; John McCloskey and Henry Kleine, all Democrats, none of whom have passed the examination nor have shown any Qualifications for the sanitary work, were appointed In the stead of the discharged men. The Board of Works helped along the demolition' of civil service int the afternoon by discharging a batch of employes in Its department. Tho Light Artillery pulled down its second plum in the selection of Charles Garrard as sweeping Inspector at a salary of &0 a month, Mr. Garrard to furnish his own horse and buggy, Mr. Garrard Is a lieutenant In the Lkjht Artillery, of which. City Attorney Curtis Is captain. The board wrote him a note. In which he wan told that he, would be held personally responsible for the proper sweeping and sprinkling- of the streets. Percy F. Tall was chosen to succeed Pearson Mendenhall as clerk to the street commissioner at a talary of $17 a week. Mahlon T. Keppel was RlVen charge of Greenlawn Cemetery at $G0 a month, rucceedlny John Crane. John KUey becomes custodian at Tomllnson Hall, at $60 a month, in place of James H. Martin. Michael Gantner was appointed head Janitor In the city basement, at $50 a month. W. YV. Christy, one of the Janitors, was dropped. . The wieldlnr of the official nx .- ! ly In the Board of Health office has lod a number of policemen to fear that wholesale changes will be made in the police department In the next few weeks. If the Board of Health has the right to so summarily dismiss officers the Board of Safety will act with probably as little compunction. 3IAY TEST TUB LAW. Authority to DIsonara;e Clvll-Servlce Employes Questioned. A few days ago Mayor Taggart was asked If it were his Intention that civil service should be continued in municipal departments. "I intend." began Mr. Taggart. "that efficient men shall be appointed." "Will the civil pen-Ice board be continued T' "It will be. If I remember the charter provides for a civil service board." Those employes of the city departments who have been discharged to make room for Democrats are wondering what has become of the civil service board. Many of them were appointed after passing examinations. The sanitary officers who were yesterday notified to quit, without reasons being given, were all placed in office by the board. The same Is true of the engineer corps. A majority of the men employed in the engineer's office have received the following letter, signed by Engineer Mansfield: "I desire to Inform you that your resignation as an employe of this department is desired, the same to take effect to-day." Several of the employes of the engineer's office are wondering" Just where ";hey are at." They were appointed by the Board of Works, after passing the examination of the civil-service board. The civil-service rules provide that no man shall be discharged except for good cause, which shall not be political.; The courts have held that the civil-service board is a part of the city government, by grace of the city charter. It has been deddel that the board has the power to formulate rules and hold examinations for positions. The right of the heads of departments to demand resignations is a question raised by a number of employes. In the case of the employes of the city engineer's office they doubt Mr. Mansfield's power to demand resignation unless the move Is sanctioned by the civil-service board. Several of the employes have decided to demand that the civil-service board pass upon their cases. Joe Foppiano, of the engineer's corps. Is one of a dozen who have received ltters asking resignations. He, with a number of others, is goln to decline to rejm, and demand that cause be shown. Foppiano was appointed a rodman after passim? an examination and. upon the recommendation of City Engineer Brown and Assistant Jeup, was promoted to chainman. He says he is not anxious to retain his position, but he doubts the power of Mr. Mansfield to discharge him after he has passed a civil-service examination and received his appointment from the Board of Works. It is understood that the sanitary officers and members of the utreet commissioners Xorco will tako the same stand. A TOrOUIlAPIUCAL SIRVKV. Park Commissioners Will Act ou Mr. Olmstead's Snararestton. Mr. Olmstead, the New York park engineer, met Tilth tho Tark Commission for the last time yesterday afternoon, and later In the day returned to his home in NewYork. He li to receive $100 and his expenses In coming hero to consult with the board. 112 told the commissioners that the first thins to be done was to have a topographical survey of the lands lntendc-d 10 be used for park purposes made. He aiied that maps and plats of the ground from Washington street and White river, north along the river and Fall creek, be made. He thought the board should purchase tracts of forty acres along the river and creek so as to make parks extending on either side or to one side of the stream. HU further advice was that a. large tract in the neighborhood of Mount Nebo, up in the Mlllersvllle territory, be bought. On motion of Mr. Allen a resolution was adopted calling on Engineer Powers to make the plats and surveys as suggested bv Mr. Olmptead. One plat will show the available ground from Washington street to Cold Spring, another will show a prospective park from the extension of New York street to the Indiana-avenue bridge over Fall creek, another of a park along Fall creek, from Meridian street to Hammond's farm. Driveways will, be include in the plats. The engineer will also furnish information concerning the water courses and the best plan to secure bodies of water along the route of the parks. Mr. Powers was authorized to employ assistants. He recommended the purchase of a number of plant?, inoludin e!ht thousand tulips and two thousand hs'aclnths, for the parks for next year. The park commissioners will probably employ Mr. Olmstead's t!rm In further park work. MANSFIELD WILL iO. The Opinion of nn Attorney- Clone t the Administration. City Engineer Mansfield will probably go. A prominent lawyer who is very close to the Taggart administration pave it as his opinion yesterday that Mansfield was clearly ineligible to hold the office on account of his relations to the city as a contractor. This tamo lawyer ?ald he thought the city attorney would undoubtedly decije that Mansfield must give up the ofTice. When questioned yeslerday

Captain Curtis sail he has not yet reached a conclusion in the matter. Friends of the Mayor say he will be glad to take advantage of the city attorney's opinion to unloai Mansfield, although he himself stated to a reporter a few days ajro that he had obtained legal advice on this same point before putting Mansfield again in charge of the engineering department. Thf .Mayor is somewhat dubious, it appears, about some of his own appointments. There has been considerable protest against the selection of Bunting as building inspector, some of the Camp Gray Hcldiers complaining that he was an officer in the Confederate army, others that he is a resident of Haughville, while it is further hinted .that some of Bunting's work as a contractor throughout the State has not marked him as the moat available man for building inspector. DANCED IN DEAD Jl AN' S HALL.

Openliif? Reception at the Medical College of Indiana. The trustees and faculty of the Medical College of Indiana last night opened the new college building, which has Just been completed, to the physicians of the city. Although the building has been in use since the first of this month, It has not been complete. Tho finishing touches were put upon It during the present week, and the friends of the school were asked to inspect It. Palms were scattered hero and there in the rooms and halls, and two massive silver punch bowls were kept In constant service refreshing the guests who became weary by walking up and down the long flights of stairs. Everything, except the dissecting" room, 13 now in complete working" order at the new college. It is yet too early in tho season to open that department, and so the room was utilized for a dancing hall. For the only tJmo in the experience of most of those present they were permitted to glide over tho floor of a dissecting room to the sweet strains of string- music. All tables and other things that would denote the use of the room had been removed, and the floor was waxed and chalked for the occasion, Although rather small for the pur. pose, the large crowd managed to enjoy a few hours In this manner. This building is the result of a close study of the leading medical college buildings of the country, and its compactness shows that a master mind detailed the arrangement of it. It is four stories "high and contains more apartments, to have some as large as they are, than any building In the city. It is arranged with a view to the convenience of the students, and eo as to make the work in the free dispensary as private as possible to have it. Patients enter from Market street and are seen by no one except the attendants and those whose duty it is to treat them. The arrangements are such that even if the entire two hundred students should be in the building they could not see the arrival and departure of a patient. Tho class rooms and various laboratories - are constructed with equal conveniences for the students. In the microscopy department there were a large number of specimens on exhibition. Several of them were unique. One was an engraving on glass, reading: "A point within an epigram Is often sought In vain. An epigram within a point Is here distinctly plain." An examination of the glass by the naked eye showed what seemed to bo a mere scratch no larger than would be made by Inserting the point of a needle, yet this verse was seen In a beautiful handwriting, magnified several thousand times. Dr. E. F. Hodges is the authority for the statement that the entire Bible, engraved In, this manner, would require no more than a square inch of glass. Another beautiful specimen, showing the deft handiwork of man, was a bunch of flowers made from the scales of a butterfly. In the microscope it appeared to be as large as a full-grown maple leaf, but when viewed with the naked eye was no larger than a pin head. It must have contained several hundred scales. IN MEMORY OF MR. PERKINS. Tributes to the Dead Newspaper JIan at n rress Clnu Meeting;. A meeting of the newspaper people was held at noon yesterday In tho Press 'Club rooms at the Denlson to pay appropriate tribute to the memory of the late Maurlci Perkins. A touching letter was read from Mr. Fred Purdy, a life-Ions friend of Mr. Perkins. After President Landls had briefly called attention to the career of the dead newspaper man, expressions were solicited. Mr. James Whitcomb Riley told of his first meeting with 'Mr. Perkins in Cleveland several years ago and afterward in New York. It was Mr. Riley's observation that wherever Mr. Perkins had been Identified with newspaper work, newspaper men spoke of him with admiration and affection. Mr. Perkins, ho said, was a man of more than ordinary gifts. Modesty was a strong characteristic of Mr. Perkins. Mr. Riley had found him a man with whom he gained acquaintance most rapidly. He also spoke of the sacrificing work of the dead man who had labored bo diligently despite his bad health. Mr. Morris Ross, in referring to the admirable qualities of Mr. Perkins, very aptly called attention to the carelessness of newspaper men in their professional and social relations to each other, oftentimes overlooking the true principles of a sodality such as the profession should be. Not infrequently the newspaper workers allow the policy of one paper toward another to create personal feelings, when, instead, newspaper people should consider themselves co-workers and bound by ties that newspaper policies could not strain. Mr. Ross's remarks wr in a beautiful vein. Mr. II. U. Brown also paid a fitting tribute to Mr. Perkins. Mr. Herbert Hunt, in speaking of his relations with Mr. Perkins, was so affected that he was compelled to abruptly close. Messrs. Hathaway, Ludlow, Payne and Colonel Holloway also spoke. A committee consisting of Miss Laura A. Smith, Gavin U Payne and Herbert Hunt was appointed to draft resolutions and select a floral design. The committee on resolutions adopted the following: The newspaper fraternity of Indianapolis recognizes in the untimely and unfortunate death of Maurice Perkins the taking off of a man who was an honor to the profession. He was an indefatigable worker and his efforts in newspaper and magazine literature placed him in the first rank. Whether as a reporter or an editor, his brilliancy and clear-cut character were stamped upon his work. His quiet, gentle, yet keen humor, his wealth of words, his discerning eye and his ready pen rendered him a leader among his fellows, not alone In the realm of prose, but of poetry as well. "As an artist he was deserving of praise, not simply for his talents as an artist, but also because he was an enthusiastic pioneer in newspaper illustrating. "As a man Mr. rerklns was the warmest of friends; the most genial of companions; ever willing to aid a fellow-craftsman with suggestions or information from his illimitable fund. "We mourn the loss of Maurice rerklns and extend to his widow our deepest sympathy." POST-ELECTION TREATMENT. How the School Hoard Cares for the Welfare of the Xegro. The School Board last night had an uneventful session. The request cf the Science Club for the use of one of the rooms in the High School bulldinjr for. Its weekly meeting?, at a reasonable rental, was referred to the committee on high schools with power to act. A communication from citizens of the South ?ido beyond the Belt asking for better school facilities was referred to a committee without reading. It was Indited by colored men, who stated that the meeting called to authorize the petition had leen oined with prayer and Scripture reading. The orthography was a little out of form, but the intent was plain. Coming from colored citizen, the petition was treated with levity by the Democratic memben. who consigned It to oblivion. The board authorized the committee on furniture and supplies to spend JI.&00 in purchasing forty sets of Dr. Kleper's physical maps and one set of his historical maps for the use of the schools. The same committee was authorized to purchase chairs for use In the schools. James Egan was employed as assistant engineer at the Manual Training School, at a salary of $10 a month, and .tne committee was authorized to employ a kitchen maid in the cooking school at a salary of ly a month. The recommendation of the committee on German, music and drawing, that art classes for the teachers b organized, and that assistants at $1.50 each be employed for tii weekly lesson, was adopted. John White was appointed Janitor of School No. II, instead of Mrs. Ritchie, resigned,

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RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, And other precious stones, mounted in all sorts of beautiful shapes. Pins, Earrings, Rings, Brooches, Slick Pins, Hair Pins, Necklaces, and other odd and dainty forms. Our customers and friends are invited to call and sec THE LARGEST STOCK ever brought to the city. SATURDAY OjVJkY For this rare opportunity. Goods selected can be laid aside for the Holidays, subject to change.

LEADING JEWELERS,

Tl TTT tl Yl O

A MODERN INSTRUMENT Has all the improvements known to thc art of piano manufacture. 00000000 v . It has a faculty for staying in tune, and is always ready for use. oooooooo It lasts a life-time, and is a constant source of satisfaction and pleasure to the purchaser. oooooooo These are some of the reasons why it is so superior to all other pianos. oooooooo The Catalogue tells you more about It. Call for It, or let us mall you one. 0. ft BALDWIN & CO

95 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania St. IS-Ask to Hear the AEOLIAN.

The Sunday, Journal,' by Mail, $2 per Annum - I, ' J I kr l j i" V i Excelsior Laundry

The figures given below cannot fail to interest every housekeeper. No shoddy, out-of-date patterns nor job lots, but new, fresh styles, at prices that are out of sight. i Solid Oak Sideboards $13, $15, $18, $20 and $25 Hat Racks of every description. ..$7, $10, $12, $15 and $20 Extension Tables in an endless variety. . .$3, $4, $5.50, 8, $10 and $15 Chiffoniers in all woods.... $8.50, $9, $10, $12, $15 and $20 ' . Call and see if there are not one or two pieces that you can use.

-43 and

GAS OR ELECTRIC CHANDELIER Adds considerable to the beauty of a room.. We show the newest. Prices always the lowest.

C iLiESIIiEJSEI & CO.

Marion Block. 3IISS ALLIE TYLER DEAD. Snccmiilted to . Dlfilult SarKlcut Operation. Miss Allie Tyler, of Muncie, died in this city, last night, from the effects of a difficult surgical operation recently performed. 3iie was very popular In Muncie, where it was feared that the operation would not result successfully. Miss Tyler was forty years old. Sh? waa the ulster of Edward Tyler, of the Indiana UrUge Company, of Muncie. For several years se waa at the head cf -the Muncla Kindergarten cnool and was prominent in many philanthropic enterprises. The news of her death was received at Muncie with much regret. AuierlranUu and Ct hoi lc-1 ui. Rev. Father Thomas Ewlng Sherman will deliver his lecture on "Americanism and Catholicism" at St. John's Church to-morrow night. No admission fee will be charged, but a collection will b taken for the benefit of St. Vincent Je Paul Society. The lecture was delivered last Sunday night in Cincinnati, and attracted an audience that completely tilled the house, and caused Inuch favorablp comment. H discussed the duty of Catholics in case he temporal authority of the Pope should come in conflict with the civil institutions of Ameriaa. srECiAL EXtrnsiox to ATlAXTA, OA., xlu rK.SYLVAXIA M.XCS. $14.23 round trip. Tickets jtood for tn days. Call on agents, 'o. 4S West Washington street. No. 45 Jack'ion place. Union Htatlon. or address GSO. U. ROCKWELL P. T. A.

C.WdteSoii,

12 East Washington Street. UT) FmIO 45 S. MerlcHetn Cor. of Meridian and Ohio Sts. SATISFACTION. It la Asaured by the nest Only. No class of Roods has so wonderfully advanced In texture, quality and finish, perhaps, as knit garments. The beautiful displays made by merchants show the result of competition in this line among manufacturer. In Paul H. Krauss's haberdashery window, 44 and 46 East Washington Htreet, are exhibit! union and two-piece suits cf the noted Dr. Jaeger sanitary wool underwear, for ladles and gentlemen. The Dr. Jaeger goods are special and popular leaders, givinff that satisfaction to the wearer which is assured only by the best the market affords. PEX X YL V AX I A. LIXC to .?;i.ao DAYTOX, o. 3.:to For the round trip, account Epworth League convention. Tickets on sale Oct. 21 and 22. Good returning until Oct. 5. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, V. P. A. Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. The Daths nt the Mitten a Luxury. The Rat HarbrMip baith mot modern nvr bath department. Kvery Jlnle cmTenlf ne to Insure cle jnlinei-s an J comfort German "3Iot, HnRlUh MnM.' Mean new, nnftrmtnted grap JiUce, J;ut recrired and on tap for a few days oulv, at Sclmller'f Wine House, North MtrWllau trrU Yon Can Avoid Annoyance Of sending out- of th rttv by Wring rour copper lUte anl onter t w. K. fiurrcrd's. Card iTO'ired la lt hours If xu citsiry. SOULIER I'lAN'VJ. CarUn A Lenox, 81 E. Maxkt. Ton Fine Clgxw. PlEloXS, U Norta Teas. Zraencn riano Rich & IeVtj-.

Ctothing

Rattling larains

SATURDAY.

Choice from three different styles good, strong Cassimere Suits. Real -value $3.50.

To-day, only 1(0) At this price we

oniy; a suit, extra .fants, Uap

iioQj hnd star Shirt Waist- The suit a A is worth $5; extra pants, $1; shirt I ist, $1; total, $7. All for $4.95 to-dav Qlli

Cassimere Knee A (O Pants, only ... : 3 U 98c

TVlen'o Genuine Fur Hots, Regular $2.00 values,

ELDER

Street.

CHRADE1

EXCLUSIVE CHINA STORK. Tine China, Cut Glass, Dinner Sets, Chamber ?cts, etc. We are now giving big bargains in every line to reduce our stock, and will continue until further notice, as our lease expires in about four months. It m ill pay you to see us if you need anything in our line. EXgJIP WrJHIGrILA0r SOT

After Eighteen Years of Success, The Best Cigar Iti this Market Is the

APITAL CITY

JOHX RAXJCII. Alanavif cioturor

MODERN TASTE has no better criterion thou the improvement in floor furnishing. No longer glares upon our distracted eyes tho hideous, sprawling bunches of garish flowers in primary colors, dear to the hearts of housekeepern fifty years ago. Our Carpets, in delicate and unobtrusive tints, suggest, yes, invite repose, relief from care, in factf all the ideals of home. At such moderate prices too, that artistic carpets may lend adornment to every floor. ALBERT GALL, !LoSfc-?c?cst.

S FOR ro

TOW will sell (to-day and to-day Star Shirt Waists T only 050 98c 2. to 5 rniicipct ! Masonic J W7- .' south. JLiest.--Thone 249, for calls or delivery. MAJOR TAYLOR ' -J Bargain for Saturday, Oct. 19, 1595. The "Washington" Fountain Pen to. day for "7c, by mail at same if order ii postmarked Oct. VX Regular price ii S1.2.J. Watch this space. CATHCART, CLELANI) & CO 6 East Washington Strest, INDUNJLTOUS. IND. JEWEL STOVES and RANGES We have just added a most complete line of these goods to our stock. Thty are the best made, and cost no more than inferior goods. If you need a Stove giva us a call. LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Waih. SU . i .. ' j

urn

11 1 1 nl lii

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