Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1878 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 22. 1878

TOM BARGAINS

CORSETS? CORSETS! CORSETS! BIG STOCK: 3SEW8TYLES. 86 Bon# Oonott for JOe. 46 Orarta for 47c. 00 Booe CoracU for 65c.' 80 Bona Oorwta for 85c. 100 Bone Oorscu for 90c. 120 Bone Ooncu for >1. ftptcia) Barjcaia French Oomil Corset at It. Ws bar# a full line of the Wling make# at considerable reduction on former prices. Don’t forget the fact of oar haring the largest and cheapest 1st of Fans in the State.

L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.

To Reduce Stock We have made a decided cut In prices throughout for t£e next 30 days; ‘ Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St. Fifty Per Cent. REDUCTION IN PRICES OP

TO CLOSE our STOCK. FANCY BAZAAR, O East WAttHINOTON ST.

“TELEPHONE, M A HIGHLY FLAVORED Ton. Ooxxt Oi*£AX-.

The De*<tf«ll.

The News la un*upp<>rU*d br the other

attack on the BobSmithcotn-

without decency tliat the fame scarcelr

t!

nsptre in ita attack

bination iwol deadlall, a piece ao utterly

i»|Htl when lA’fgeU fell murdered by hey. Thia bl(M>d-batteml victim of gamblinf, done to death bv a fellow jjamLler, attracted no attention from the game. It went on regard lets* of a trivial ciroumctance like death, and alill goe* on, caring neither for city nor elate authority. The Sentinel this morning haa a comrmimcation, writun to order by one of the youngest of its young men, who jumtitie* the deadfall by an attack on the board of

trade. He fmpiently remarks:

In pool the money of one person is not put directly against the money of another, and no ill feelings are engendered between individuals. Kach investor is guided alone by bis own judgment, and there can be no possibility of any trickery or fraud against him. If be looses it is because he. by mistake a judgment did not choose the three winning

clubs.

This communication ia signed “AntiGambler,” which is wonderfully sly. The combination pool organ nays: The managers of the pool room at Chapin A Gore’s have determined not to close in obedience to the commands of the Y. M. C. A., and it may be safely presumed that the association will at once" buckle down to the selfappointed ta-k of suppressing the pool selling business. The managers aforesaid have arrived at the conclusion that the gambling lawg of the state will not reach them, and are accordingly disjiosed to make a spirited fight. The Y. M. C. A. is not going to let the matter drop, but intend to get testimony against the deadfall and then prosecute it to the bitter end. A prominent gentleman projKisei to employ at his own expense a “spotter” to get the names of the patrons ol the game that they may be used as witnesses.

Jay Vos.'* Case. This morning Jay Voss, through his attorneys, Major Gordon, Hon? J. L. Kvans, and Judge S. II. Huskirk, submitted a inoti«.n in the criminal court that his case be set down for trial at as early a day a. possible. His petition, accompanying the motion, set oat that he had for years been suffering from catarrh in the bead and throat and was threatened with hereditary consumption, being now under treatment for incipient tuberculosis, and that a lengthy confinement in jail would terminate fatally. He asserted his belief that he was innocent of the crime charged against him as an additional reason why an early trial should be granted him. In support of the petition the certificated of Drs. R. A. Barnett, P. H. Jameson, C. H. Fonlds and C. N. Metcalf were tiled. Judge. Busk irk expressed his willingness to put the case down for trial as soon as possible, and telegraphed to Jud^e Claypool at Denver, prosecutor Hell©r*m \S isconsin, ami deputy prosecutor Elam at Xenia, Ohio, informing them of the petition and asking when they can be present. If favorable replies are had, the case will probably begin next Monday. The defendant will apply for a change of venue from Judge Buskirk, and either Judge Wolcott of Vincennes, Judge Cravens of Noblesville, or Judge Robinson of Spencer will preside.

Being watched by the mother she followed him through the streets fluttering round the thoughtless urchin in whose grasp was centered all her hope* and eventually settled on his bosom, preferring captivity to freedom, with loss oi progeny. Mike foweGE Pye.

•‘A Corner who hsrt » Do*.” (Anecdote from tbe tfentlnel.j Yesterday on the smith side a line trick wa. played nn a policeman./A German turned around a corner who , had a dog. The German immediately began to run, and calling his dog. The policeman ran about fifteen squares after him, when the German ran into an outhou-*e. The policeman asked him to show the license of bis dog. He showed it up. The policeman then asked him why he ran so. The German asked him if he and his dog had not the right to run in these “Oooiied Shtates” when they pleased. The policeman went away, but he was wringing wet with perspiration, and how mad!

5AKAL ITEMiv

Wade’* Printing Inks for sale at Boriord’* 21 West Washington afreet ta s

Lacey succeed* Clark A Lacey, the photogra phen.

New soft shade hats just received at Deitrichs A Walker’s, No. 10 E. Washington st. tt t

Fine Perfumery and Toilet Article*. Lullin’*. Con iray's and Laudbirg's Fine Extracts Fine Toilet Soaps and Powders, Cosmetics, Tooth, Nail. Hair and Cloth Bru'hee of all kinds, Cologne Seta, Hand Mirrors uv s Browning A Sloan’s.

Stott received to-day » lot Mexican Hammocks ut *

Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced price* at Burford’ti, 21 We*t qjpshington at. e*

I860. 1878.

Important If true, and IT IS TRUE that a large, active trade insures you fresh goods; that a long established trade is evidence of square dealing; that a strictly cash trade means the most goods for the least money, * AT No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Feliows’Hall, No 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.

CHAS. F. MEYER, 11 N. PENN. ST.

New Books.

fit. Peter’* Bride ...XX 50 Peccavi ; I w

Ahturska, new edition ; Innocents from Abroad (paper) Mr. Ghtni'i Dream (paper)

1 00 60

FOB 8ALB BY

Merrill, Hubbard ft Co.

5 XAST WASHINGTON STREET 5

CITV NJ5W8.

Our Foreign Relation*.

The orangutan and two chimpanzees, now on exhibition at No. 29 South Meri-

dian street, are attracting considerable attention from scientists and others. The orangutan is young but is nearly full grown and his very human actions, tend to make converts to Darwinism. The little chimpanzees are babies in age but show a degree of intelligence quite surprising. When they were exhibited in New York a large part of the audience was usually composed of ladies, who can visit them with perfect propriety. Indianapolis is one of the few cities in which these animals will be exhibited previous to their return to New York for permanent exhibition in the aquarium. They will

be exhibited but one day longer.

see; New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS. tn,w,f ROSY CHEEKS, lnl1 ^.

Wtertaometwr. 7 •. «n 64 | t p m 78° During the past week chicken cholera ha? raged in and about the city, carrying off thousands of fowls.—[Journal. A chicken retires in perfect health as the sun goes down and in the morning he is not—on his roost. There is never a feather to mark his untimely taking off. It is somewhat loose and inaccurate to call the epidemic cholera. It is thought the method to be proposed by the council, that the expense of lighting the gas lamps and the cost of the gas consumed by them be assessed against the property owners along the line of lamps, will not be received with much favor. 8. Merrill Moores, an Indianapolis boy, has returned from a three years’ schooling at New Haven, Conn. He graduated from Yale college last month with high honors, and now will enter Baker, Hord & Hendricks’s law office to prepare himself for the bar. A resident of North Mississippi street, reports that three youthful lamplighters sleep on the commons at the head of that street, using their ladders as pillows. They do this to be near their routes when the time for dousing the glim arrives in the morning. A cooper named Wolf, living on Chesapeake street near Carey’s stave factory, got drunk Saturday night and attempted to kill his boy with a hatchet. As lie was ' staving around preparing to hoop the boy up the neighbors headed him off. They told him they could barrelittle foolishness of that kind; but if continued he would get a puncheon. 9 The investigations of the state house commissioners among the quarries of the stale have done much to advertise Indiana stone. The ;new public buildings • about to be erected at Utica, New York, will use Bedford stone, and large orders have been received from Columbus, Ohio, for stone from Archer & Simpson’s quarries on the Vincennes road. A News reporter thia morning asked Father O’Donsghue if St. John’s church would not close and allow its pastors some rest during the summer season, as is customary among Protestant churches. The reverned father enlightened the seeker after truth that the Catholic ohurchea never suspend, not even during the wannest montns. The soul need* to be cared for every month in the year. About eight o’clock last night an ex■^press wagon load of persons, old and young, numbering ten, upset on Clifford avenue as the driver was attempting a short turn. Nearly every one was Injured more or less, bruises being distributed plentifully among the entire partv. One lady 70 years old named Mefford had her arm broken, and two children had their noses broken. Dr. W. C. Cooper attended to their injuries. • In adding to the original limits of the fire alarm telegraph, new styles of boxes and locks have been used until it is necessary for the chief fire engineer and his assistants to carry a handful of keys to insure opening any box on call. Chief Pendergast thinks that they keys to half the boxes have been lust or taken away from their places of deposit. Thia should be investigated by the fire board and the telegraph made available and effective at all points.

That Saved Fourteen Dollar*. To the Editor of Tbe Indianapolis News: As there has been much comment in the city papers concerning the reduction of the pay of Captain Forbes, of the police force, on account of his absence from the city, 1 feel called upon to explain my connection with the transaction. A citizen asked me if the absence of a police captain forfeited his pay, and cited the absence of Captain Forbes. I could not answer tht question, but promised to mention the matter to the board of police. At the meeting of the council I spoke to Councilman Brown, who at once declared that absence forfeited pay, and that if Captain Forbes was on the roll for full time it was wrong, and that he (Brown) had approved the pay roll without examination on this point. On the next day 1 again examined the pay roll and found that the S30 originally placed opposite Captain Forbes’s name had been erased and $16 substituted. This is all I had to do with thfr matter. I did not go befor# the committee on . accounts and claims or before any other committee in reference to this case, and made no threats concerning it to any committee or person whatever. I care nothing for the charges made that I am trying to oppress the poor man. It has Wen my business to employ a large numWr of laborers for years past, and their testimony will show that they were always HWrally dealt with. I have no feeling against Captain Forbes, but he has a contract with the city, and he is under as much obligation to comply with it as is any other person with whom the city has a contract. If he desires an extra allowance for the use of his horse he should secure it by a presentment of his claims t<* the council, and not seek to obtain it in an irregular manner. The finances of this city are in such a condition that it is necessary to watch f<> r and stop every Waste, no matter how small or in what department it may be found. This is demanded by every tax payer, and 1 propose to do what I deem to be my duty in this respect, regardless of adverse criticism on tbe part of those who have heretofore had their own wav. There are a great many abuses, both big and little, in city government which need reformation. M. M. Cummings. July 22, 1878.

The Taphosoas Rufus. To tbe Editor of The Indtauapolls News: As a victim to the red bat sell, yesterday, I would like to inform others taken in by this idiotic hoax that there is such an animal, and not being frequent in this neighborhood the scientific might easily W imposed upon and sold by the practical jokers. The animal 1 went expecting ts see was the Taphozous rufus, the red bat of Pennsylvania, an account of which can bo found in Harlan’s Fauna Americana. published in 1825. The fur of this bat is of a reddish cream color, membranes of a dusky ml; total length, 4 inches; tail as long as body; spread of the wings, 12 inches. The general color is bright iron gray; fur of a reddish cream color at base, then strongly tinged with lake and minutely tipped with white; ears scarcely half an inch long with auricule; nostrils somewhat tabular; eyes small; wings furnished with a single hook; interfemoral membrane triangular. The female has been known to manifest the strongest maternal affection. A boy having taken two young bat* of this species, was in the act of carrying them to the Philadelphia museum at midday.

81-3 Cents. Twenty-five Pieces Ffgnred Brown Lawns now on sale at 8 1-3 cents, warranted perfectly fast colors. CITY STORE, No. 4 E. Washington St.

Headquarters for Bed Tickings, every width and style, in Indigo Blue or Turkey Red. A No. 1 Ticking only IQ cents, worth 22 cents. CITY STORE. 4 E. Washington St. Ladies' Undergarments Fine, neatly trimmed Chemise, 50c. Ladies’ Tucked or KufDed Skirts, 85c. Fine Night Dresses, 81 to 81 25. CITY STORE, 4 E. Washington St. •W Store open every evening. m,w-f F ^T)T£irEAflNU, n-W Estey Organs.

Call and see F.xtey’* New Style. 801. IT LEADS AIX Ol HER ORGANS. Send for catalogues. D. H. BALDWIN ft CO., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. DECKER BROTHERS’ PIANOS.

CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALL COMPETITION.

•STWe are offering Bargains all over the house before invoicing.

ESS, BAM Ml

12 ud 14 V. Washlogtoa St

HOT Weather Goods in abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie's, One Price OLOTHIBR.

FOR INDIGESTION, “^BUtera

GREAT SLAUGHTER AT THE Boston Store.

4.000 yards to be closed out at 12 1-2 cents, worth heretofore 25. 6.000 yards to tie closed out at 25c, worth heretofore 45. 3,600 yards finest quality of French Goods at 35 cts., worth heretofore 45. 2.000 yards at 40c, worth 50. 2.000 yards at 15 cts., worth heretofore 25. 3.000 yards Bonrette Linen at 15c, Worth heretofore 25. Great Reductions in many other Goods throughout the house. M. H. SPADES. Boston Store. HOP BITTERS CURES GRAVEL.

SUGARS.

Standard A, 10 cents per lb. Extra €, 9 cents per lb. C Yellow, 8 cents per lb,

CHARLES WILSON, .VI IS. Penn. St., martlndale** Block.

DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., A regular graduate of medicine, ha* been longer vtigagwi in tne * facial treatment, of chronic dl»eascs than ai.y other physician in Indianapolis. Experience insures success, and it is oelf-ovidant tiiat a physician treating thousands of cases every year, attains a degree of skill necessary in long- - tending chronic cases. Dr. D. has had this experience. and will lx* glad to see any one, suffering with disease A friendly talk and his opinion cost* nothing. Uonlidenlial consultation tree and invit'd, ptrsonaliy or by mail. Hours from 9 a. ra to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 1p.m. Remedies sent by mail or express. Pamphlets free. Ittooiniug Health, UlHop Bitu.r*.

iust Received 25 Boxes Finest LEMONS. WILL SELL LOW. i^saoE: c** •coLmiuTa Commission Mfbchxnts. 78 Massachusetts Avenue. (O .

United States Army Blouses AND Military Caps OF ALL KINDS AT ST0UT.S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St. *5^Hole Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT

EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLL^ 1 R and CCFF work guaranteed to be the best in the city t>t> * vct, n im 1 52 -st Washington st. BRANCH OI-nets, f 2 0 N. Pennsy! vania *t.

50 eta Beok of Alphabet*, So. Scrolls and

nAI3l-rKK*S MAtfrAf'.—Hooaeaud dtgn Jr *■ ~ ■ | ' tk ' kaisumiiiing. . etc., 50 eta Beok of Alphabet*, Ornament*, 81 Furniture and Cabinet Finiaher, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50. Carpenter, 50. HoraMboer. 2S Soaptoaker, 2S. Taxidenniat, SC. Of bookseller* or bv oaail Jn» Haknt A Co,, 119 Nsmen «tr*et. New York

™ THE BLUES, ll “ p —

DNDEKTAKIN3.

RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 64 i No*. 25 to 35 W. Maryland st. Kentucky are. _W fob Bowel Complaints, Bo9 au «u*.

Here Are Our Prices,

NEW PIANOS, $175. HE! ORGANS from $60 to $123

REDUCTION

White Vesta

I

On Monthly Payments of from 83 to *5.

CHICKERING PIANOS WHEN

Mason & Hamlin Organs, THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD.

AT THE

CLOTHING STORES, 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St.

HAYISG ALSO SECURED THE GENERAL AGENCY ' a y THE OLD RELIABLE BRADBURY PIANO, Wo are selling First-Class instruments OlXO^JpOl? and on ZifASlGX* TOX’XXXS than any house in the State. Call and satisfy yourselves.

PIANO COVERS AND STOOLS A SPECIALTY.

THEO. PFAFFL1N & CO., * ROOM 6 ODD FELLOWS HALL, 2D FLOOR.

ABiei Reiiciioii! CORSETS! CORSETS!!

30 Bene Corset* 20c 35 Bone Corseta 35c 46 Bone Corsets 45c 80 Bone Corsets reduced to 65c 100 Bono Corsets reduced to 75c 150 Bone Corsets reduced to Jl.00 125 Bone Corset*, French woven, reduced from 81-50 to $1.00

m,w,l

VANCE HUNTER, 39 West Washington street. One door west of. L. 8. Ayree A Ce.

PERFUMES. Freeh Good*, New Odors, direct from LU8IN, ATKINSON and other*. Englii-h Elderfiower Soap. ^IBIXJFirsr’S, 50 East Washington St. 51 Mai Report. JUST OUT AND FOR SALK BY WM. B. BURFORD, Indianapolis eWFine Lithographic Work s specialty. Blank Books of sll kinds on hand or made to order. Job Printing of every variety. Lvtral BUnkH ot All Kinds on Hnnd.

MOSQUITO BARS. THE MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERS FURNITURE CO. OF CINCINNATI, Have the moat EXTENSIVE arrHiiKeut<»nta for the production of all kindn. Hi) lea, and mIkcm of MoNquito Baris. They offer them at* low an 81 a Bar complete), aud have them at $1.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4 and Upward, To suit the wants of all pnrehasers. Discount to those in tbe Trade. Mitchell& Rammelsberg FURNITURE CO., 107,109, 111, 118 W. Fourth St, OXXVOXXVXO'^LWX.

SERVE qilETElk^W Pure Water and Plenty of It Th« Indianapolie Water Work* Company, having largely increased Its capacity, I* now prepared to furnish pure, fresh water to the ciUseae for drinking, washing, bathing fountain* and sprinkling. Also, railroads, steam boUcrm, elevators and factories supplied at special ratea DK1NKINW VT A TKK—Any one considering tha number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and Afty thousand) down to w»t«r level In our city, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable In the use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any coet is the best

economy.

"I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Works well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fairmmint water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various elite* on Its border., and with the well water of Louisville, and there le every reason for considering it os good a water tor domestic purposes as any of sif “ * ‘ ^ "

vastly superior to the lost.

••Yours, respectlullv

the first four,' and

domestic purposes a* any

perior to the last, urs, respectfully.

‘•J. LAWRENCE SMITH,

“Analytical Chemlat, liOulaviUe, Ky. FFRE PROTECTION—The Company propoaea at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Ftrst-nom Fire streams from * hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Depart-

ment.

STEAM HOII.KRS-Attention U called to tha condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building In proof of the excellence of tha water for steam purposes. RATES—Desiring to greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water lu every citiscns’s house, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair buain as success. We reepeetfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all Information cheerfully given. Office—it3 South Pennsylvania <H. DANIEL MACJAULBY, ’• OmtxaxL Mxttaot.a.

Hop

I’M BANK.HIPI t)V.

Bnt«. CURES FITS. HOT WEATHER NOVELTIES. Ice-cold Underwear, Shirts and Drawers; Snowwhite Shirts, warrai ted lu be cool: Frosted Neo*wnar; full line beautiful Snow Collars sod Cuds (linen); Kroren Perfumed Hosiery and Handkerchief*; Ic-ed Suipendor*, a la Jack Frost. Sblrla frown to order. Fuji Hue 4-ply Linen Collar*, 10c ach, 81.20 per doz. FOSTER, The Hot Weather Furnisher. 20 North Penn *t. CLOSING OUT STO CK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGA N& TREAT, THE TAILORS-

Thi*

day of

1* to July

give notice A. D. 1878,

ruptcy a as issued against the estate of Peter M.

Purtell and Samuel

that on the 20th

1878, a warrant in bank-

y ol July, A. l>. 1878, a ptcy a as issued against the

bamuel Laing,

in the county of Marion, at...

ana, who have Wit adjudged bankrupts ou their own petition; that the payment of any debt#

and delivery "t

Indianapolis,

and State of tndi-

Jvery of any property beloi said bankrupts, to them or for their

the transfer of any property by them ore torbidden by law; that a meeting ol the creditors of

any de

property belonging to

use, and

for-

or more assignee*

ilgnee* of their estate, will be held-at a court of bankruptcy, to be iiolden at the office of Henry .Iordan, E«| , Register, at room 6 No. 28^ Fast Market street In the dtr o# Indianapolis, in said district, oa the7thdav of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. ra. BEN J 8POONER. tt t U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.

The Beet for Ice Tea.

JAPAN TEA STORE

97 East Washington st.

H. SCHMIDT & CO.

I

N BANKRUPTCY.

In tbe District Court of the United .State* for the {

District of Indiana.

The unde nag ued hereby gives notice of his *p- i pofntment a* Assignee of Jacob C. Spades, olIndianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of ' Indiana, within the said district, who haa been ' adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by : the District Court of said district. JAMES M. BRADSHAW, UoMt Assignee. HANKKI'PTC*. Jn the District Court of the United States for the :

District of Indiana.

In tbe matter of Thomas J. Vater, Bankrupt,

la Bankruptcy.

At Indianapolis, July 8th, 1878.

Fine Oolong Tea, Shirt Factory

T A TTNTTYP V J-jxl U IN LJU, 1.

F. M. Tague,

74 North Penn. St. .

H V^BEAUTIFIE8 : .

DRESSED

CHICKENS. HENS and UPBING CHICKENS dressed twice

a day.

POWER & LANGDON,

The undersigned hereby gives notice ot his appointment as. Assignee of Thomas J. Vater, of Indianapolis, in tbe county of Marion, at

dianapolia, ia tbe county of Marion, andduteof Indiana, within tbe said district, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the

Diatrict Court of *aid district. CkRUfT. NIXON, Assignee, Boom 3 Journal Building.

eo-M Indianapolis, Ind-

PFAFFLINJhe Grocer, 94 and 90 Indiana Ave.,

SEI LS 25 BARS

M’s Germ Seaj

F'or SI.

m NORTH PENN.

for 8LKEPLE88N ESS.

BAffiKftl'PrCY.

I

Thia Is tiagive notice th»t on the l!Hb day oi July, A. D. 1878, a warrant in bankruptcy waa Laued' against the estate of Nelson Kingman, of the city of ludianapolia, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who. haa been adjudged a bankrupt, on bis own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and tbe transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting of tbe creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debt* aud choose one or me a-eignee* of his estate, will be held at a Cot

a-eigncei of Bank

ue,

ey, to tie bolden at the

ore art

a ptcy, to lie bolden at the office of ry Jordan, Register, at room 6 No. 28*^ Faet Market street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, ia said district, on the7th dar of August. A. D. 1878, at to o’clock a. m. BEN. J SPOONER, la t C. 8. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger. FRUnTCANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.

SUPERB

PHOTOGRAPHS, True 10 life. Low Price* at FOWLED**, 24 1-2 E. W«gh. it. for LIVER COMPLAINT,

O IEE O X O El tillKAK KANT BACON AND SUGAR-CUKED MEATS

AT

Boston Market,

68 and 70 North Illinois.

TAIWMSI.ITIO a.—Tbe copartnership beretoLf fore existing under the firm and name of Biker A Kennedy, in the grocery and hah business, is thi* day dtssolTed by mutual consent. P. M. Kike

‘ * to ad

is ai cleft

luthorixed

ms.

ijuat and settle outstanding

P. M KIKEB. B. KENNEDY.

P. M Biker will still continue In the earns btudness at the old Mand, la and 128 8 HI st.. wttere be would be pleased to see sll tbe old customers.

O. V. HUGO; ■AjrcrAcrrnKK or CarriAgresKprtpg Wagon*, Rnr^ie>a,Ete Noe. 200 and 204 West Market st. •St.All leather Top Phaetons for 8185, sod other work in proportion.

For OLDS A ANDREWS’S Gorman Mottied Soap. ttteanperiortoalle*kan. M-Office, 23 E. Georgia et. Ho W SAVES LIFE.

RESH

ISH.

C. E. Wesby & Co.

6C % . Maryland Be

DELIVEREI, FVfcUY Mi BN1NG.

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. . Cbeaiwst at N. Illinois. NOEL BButt. W BUILD8~Tp:

LOIEB THIN ETEH, CARPETS

AMD

WaU Papers, AT . ALBERT GAIL’S, 10 West Washington St.