Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1878 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 18T8.
MARKED DOWN TO-DAY.
Closed Out! BEtfABDLESS OF COST: Oar Stock of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS. We Offer them now for HALF PRICE! Iodic*' Tr*reH*g Dtutcn 99c to t2.4B. While Love Sacqaee 99c to SS.7C. Our Stock of Childreo't Suits in Unen tad White P. K. It rery Urge end et HALF PRICE. They •re cheeper then yea cen buy materiel.
L. S. Ayres & Co. Indianapolis.
To Reduce Stock Wo have made a deoidod oat in prioee throughout for the next 30 dayfe Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.
Parasols, Fans, AT REDUCED PRICES. Embroideries and Laces. Mew Stock J oat receired; rery cheep. CHILD REN^s” CARRIAGES Cheeper then «Ter at 6 E. Washington at, King’s Fancy Bazaar. TOUGH LN THE CHEW IS THE Globe Tobacco.
CHAS. F. MEYER) 11 NORTH PENN. HE.
New Books.
m. Petar’a Bride „A1 56. Peeeawt 1 56 Atoereke, new edition 1 56 Innocents from A brood (paper) 1 00 Mr. Qhim’e Dream (paper) *0 FOB SALE BY MerriU, Hubbard & Co. 5 RAflT WASHINOTON STREET. 5
cm KEWS.
7 a. m
srneometer. 70 11 p. m...
The state council of Indiana Jr. O. U. A. M. will give a concert at their hall on the evening of July 30. Julia A. Merrick has sued for divorce from William Merrick, and Mary A. Eacre from William F. Eacre. Little joke by a national: “What’s the matter with Hanna? De La Matyr.” Perpetrator repaired at the surgical institute. Eddy street hoodlums murdered sleep on that thoroughfare l*at night, by going from door to ooor, knocking to awaken
the residents.
Mr. A. D. Lynch has returned from Hot Springs improved in health, and to-day assumed his new position in the First
national bank.
Elizabeth J. Hunt and Charles A. Eoff were to-day declared to be insane, the former from religious excitement and the
latter from disease.
The water works company propose to levy a tax for the privilege of boating on the canal; $2 per year for private boats, and $5 for boats kept for hire. Ool. J. W. Ray will start for Rehoboth' Delaware, to-morrow. The families of CoL Ray, Col. Gray and T. P. Haughey have a cottage there, where they are
spending the summer.
Some indolent huckster emptied several barrels of addled eggs into the river, near the Washington street bridge, yesterday
morning, and the about as fragrant
farm.
T’Z
waters were
day as the Sellers
The parents of Miss Lena Tailor, who was reported in last evening’s News as being dead, are desirous of informing her friends and acquaintances that such was an error, and that her physicians have every hope of her recovery. While driving chief fire engineer Sherwood to a fire, October 27, 1877, Stanton Turner, a member of the fire department, was thrown from the buggy and his right leg broken. Amputation was necessary, and he now sues the city for $10,000. Irwin Smith, of the car robbers gang, has confessed to the chief of police their plan of operations and U«t of other robberies committed by them. They are all in jail now awaiting the action of the grand jury, in default of $1,000 bail each. The report that Gen. Morris will open and operate the Bent Wood Furniture factory early in September is somewhat askew. It is expected that a heavv manufacturing concern successfully established for many year* in the east will soon take charge of this factory.
Thomas Moo
Thomas Montague naby ; two boys, have stealing twelve nogs fi
and Thomas Barlave been arrested for
_ i from John H. Myera
and Flaxio« J. Myers, near Gold Spring*. Barn shy is no) a five-year pet of Judge Buakirk, as has been stated. A brother of
his is tha person meant.
Thia morning a dray backed up in front of the water works office, and the driver filled three whisky barrels with water from the hose attachment. Whisky dealers claim that water from the works is better for their business than well water, and haaliac it in barrels this way gives no cause lor suspicion on the part of pur-
chasers.
A policeman, who shall be namelaaa, as he wants to retain hia head, says the publication of the new ordinances in the Southside ia as gned as he wants. Nobody ever ares that pa|>er, and the harvest 01 ignorant and unadvised ofiendara against the city laws will be large. If the test of the water works, when it occurs, is satisfactory, it is believed that the councils will cut off three lire engines, reducing the expenses on account of tire protection $20,00D. Should the test prove otherwise, a similar reduction will be made in the price paid lor water. Within the past few days the supply of hoga has not nearly equaled the local demand. The pork packers are not killing as many as they would like to. The prices are maintained at their high figures, and the present indications point to still higher prices before the first of September. Yesterday morning Willis Chase, an employe at Reed’a soda works, had a disagreement with his landlady, Miss Laura Cook, and in the bad feeling engendered by the interview threw vitriol on the floor, ruining the carpets. A warrant is out for his arrest on a charge of malicious trespass. Edward Palmer, who entered the city of Mexico more than 30 years ago with the victorious American army the youngest soldier, being only fourteen years of age, has just received a map of that city from a friend residing there. He has marked with a blue pencil the routes explored by himself and George C. Harding during their recent visit there. Alexander Mortland, the owner of the iron-doored gaming house No. 23 North Illinois street, died this morning at 6:20 o’clock, at his residence, No. 217 North Illinois street. He was about 52 years old, leaves a wife, three children, and a fortune of abont $75,000. His death was caused by injuries received about a month ago, when he was thrown from his carriage. Two fishers were vexing the water at Broad Ripple the other evening. One of them baited his hook to throw it in, hut before it touched the drink a passing bat darted upon the bait and swallowed ft. As the fisher pulled in the bird-beast fluttered through the damning to his feet. “What is it/’ asked his compscnion. “Don’t know,” was the answer in awe-stricken whisper, “p’raps its one the cherubim.” John R. Morton, formerly connected with George C. Harding in the publication of the Mirror and subsequently owner and publisher of the Journal of Commerce, which expired after a checkered
mony at his preliminary examination yesterday was strong against him, and he will probably languish in jail, having been committed in default of bail, until September 2, when he will appear before the grand jury. Morton was recently business manager ot the Louisville Ledger. THE GAS QUESTION. Interviews with A. M. Fletcher, Ksq. and Councilman McKay—Some Figures that are Easily Understood. The action of the board of aldermen
day night, directing the city tify the gas company that the city would pay $55,500 for lighting the publicTamps 2,000 hours on the schedule plan, brings the proposition squarely before the gas company. A News reporter this morning talked with A. M. Fletcher, vice-president of the company, with respect to the probable action of the company. He said nothing could be done before Friday, at the earliest, as it would not be possible to get together a majority of the board of directors before that time. He desired to say for the company that Mr. Marsee’s statement in council Monday night, to the effect that the offers of the company to make concessions to the city was evidence to his mind that the company did not believe their contract with the city was valid and binding, was not warranted by the facts. The company recognize that the city cannot spend as much money for gas this year as livst, and desiring to do their part in aiding to keep expenses within the estimate, the propositions reported to council Monday night had been made. Upon the 1,800 hour proposition the price of gas to the city would be $2.00 per 1.000 feet, a lower rate than any other city in the west except Pittsburg. The other propositions made a gradual reduction in the rate per lj000 feet. This estimate, Mr. Fletcher said, was approximate, as without metre measurement it would be impossible to tell exactly what the cost would be. Upon the question of contract, Mr. Fletcher said that would have to be determined by legal means. The company think their contract is binding, and the only decisions upon the same or similar questions are the two quoted by city attorney Hawkins to the board of aldermen last night—one by the New York court of appeals- the other by Judge Drummond, of the United States court In Chicago. In the first instance, three of the judges of the court sustained Mr. llawkins’ opinion; that one council can not bind its successors by a contract for a term of years, the oilier two dissenting. Judge Drummond’s opinion was based upon a state of facts something like this: The legislature had passed a law similar to the ninety cent levy in force in this city, and after that was done a contract was made with a gas company of the west side of Chicago, which Judge Drummond held could not bind the city for a term of years. The charter of the Indianapolis gas light and coke company expressly gives to the council the right and power to contract with the company without limit as to time. A case analogous to that of the gas company, and in a measure connected with it, is that of O. H. P. Bly vs. the city of Indianapolis. The plaintiff hail a contract with city to Hgnt, extinguish and keep in repair the public street lamps. Tne contract wag terminated before its expiration and a suit for damages followed. The supreme court awarded Bly damages, thus sustaining the validity of the contract But these questions are for the cohrt to decide; the first and most important one, “Will the company accept tke ultimatum of the city?” said Mr. F., can not be answered before Friday. THE OTHER SIDE. The reporter met M. H. McKay, councilman from the second ward and author of the proposition to the company, and had a talk with him. He has been in consultation with the managers of the gas company, respecting his motion, and after figuring on the several propositions made to the council, says the only fair one was that offering a rebate of $10,000 from the bill of lait year,on the same number lamps burning the same number of hours. Mr. MoKay says he told the gentlemen that they were largely responsible for the passage of the ninety cent levy, and that having procured ita enactment, ought to be willing to do their share towards keeping down city expenses, even if they didn’t make a cent on their gas contract this year; they can afford to do it. Bnt he believes that the propoaition of the council to the company will enable the compaby to make $15,000, although thia ia an estimate, aa it ia impossible to learn from them what the profit on the manufacture of gas really is. The 1,800
and 2,000 honr propositions of the “company were unfair, and should not be accepted. According to the statement of the officers of the company. The price to the city for gas last year at $20 per post was $1,74 per 1.006 feet. On the 1,800 hour proposition ($55,000) it would cost the city in the neighborhood of $3,00 per 1,000 feet and the 2,000 hour proposition ($59,640) is not a great deal better. “I could not vote for either of these” continued Mr. McKay, “and the $10,000 rebate while fair, could not be considered, because the council hasn’t that much money to spend for gas.” The reporter then did some figuring for himself. Last year 2,940 (maximum number) lamps burned 3,200 hours, or 9.408.000 hours for one lamp. Assuming that three feet of gas were consumed by every burner every hour there would have been 28,224,000 feet of gas burned. For this $82,000 were paid, an average of $2.90 per 1,000 feet. If the burners consumed tour feet per hour, the cost would hare, been $2,16 per thousand feet. On the 1,809 hour plan the 2,940 lamps would burn 5.292,000 hours; at four feet per hour. This would be a com-bmption of 21,168,000 feet of gas, for which $55,000 is asked, a little over $2.50 per thousand. Burning 2,000 hours the same number of lamps would cousume 23.520.000 feet of gas. For this the company want $59,640, or about the same per thousand feet as on the 1,800 hour plan. It must be remembered, however, that the company light and clean the lamps and keep them in repair, which is a matter of several thousand dollars.
Before the Chickens are Hatched. There has been a long, strong and acrimonious controversy in progress before the democratic county committee for some time between Byfield and Laird, candidates for superior judgeships. The wrangle is as to which one is to run for the long term, four years, and which one for the two years’ term. Both of them want the long term, and neither will make any concessions. The gentlemen seem to be having a great amount of unnecessary trouble. They had better wait until they are elected.
LOCAL ITEMS. W»de’« Printing Inks* for aala at Burford’i 21 West Washington street ta a Japanese Parasols, Fiah Polss and other novelties just received, at Chas. Mayer & Co.’a. th t w-f
get the heat cuts of loin steak for H’/cents per pound, round steak and choice rib roasts from 10 to 12% cents. Pork, veal, mutton, lamb, bacon lard etc., at prieea to suit the times. Our genial young friend, Frank Swindler, who haa charge, will try and please you. to t Sorovos’s loan office, 25 South Illinois street— Notice—All forfeited pledges remaining on my hands August 1, will be sold between that date and the 10th, to pay the principal and the charges. ta • Archery goods, Bows and Arrows, etc., a complete acsortment at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s, th t w-f
A nice chamber set for 830 at F. Q. Hall’s, 47 Massachusetts are. th h
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Article*, Lubin’s, Coudray’a and Landborg’s Fine Extracts „ Fine Toilet Soaps and Powders, Cosmetics, Tooth, Nall. Hair and Cloth Brushes of all kinds, Cologne Beta, Hand Mirrors, uv s Browning A Sloan’s. Majolica ware, China and Bohemian Glassware, a new stock at Chas. Mayer A Co.’a. th t w-I EasUake rockers for S8 at F. Q. Hall’s, 47 Massachusetts ave. th h
Traveling Satchels, Brackets, Shawl Straps, etc. Cheapest, at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. th t w-f Stout received to-day a lot Mexican Hammocks ut •
Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prices at Burford’a, 21 West Washington at. a a
Pickling Season.
We handle bnt one quality of 8PI€ES and CIDER YiNEGAR. Can guarantee them if purchased u3LT No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue.
New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS.
ROSY CHEEKS, ““'S
CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits
TO BE SOLD AT PRICES
ALL COMPETITION.
$©~ We are offering Bargains all over the house before invoicing.
ESS, BAM & CO. 12 ud 14 W. Wtshtegtra St
Weather Goods in abundance and at prioee to suit at J. A. McKenzie’s, One Price OLOTHIBR.
roa INDIGESTION, ■*“"
Bitters.
DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Av., - A regular graduate of medicine, haa been longer engaged in the special treatment of chronic diaeaaee than any other physician in Indianapolis. Experience insure* success, and it ia self-evident
standing chronic cases. Dr. D. has had this experience, and will be glad to see any one, suffering with disease A friendly talk and hia opinion costa nothing. Confidential consultation free and invited, personally or by mail. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to Ip. m. Remedies sent by mail or sxprotts. asr PAMPHLETS FREE jm
CHOICE Michigan Creamery Butter aoo For* 3jfc>. Boston Market, 68 ud 70 North minoia. MOORE & BLIZARD.
Estey Organs. Gall and see Ester’s New Style, 901. IT LEADS ALL OTHER ORGANS. Send for catalogues. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. DECKER BROTHERS’ PIANOS.
FO r OYER EATING, Ho V
United States Army Blouses and Military Caps
OF ALL KINDS AT
STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St. X*_8<)le Agent for the Celebrated BOSS HAT
roit SLEEPLESSNESS, H B Tt t
PERFUMES.
Freeh Goods, New Odors, direct from LUBIN, ATKINSON and other*. Eaglh>h Elderflower Seap.
50 East Washington St.
EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLL/ B and CUFF work guaranteed to be the beet in the city BRANCH OFFICES, } S Washington st. ‘ ' j 20 N. Pennsylvania st
FOR
THE BLUES,
Hop
Bitters.
DNDERTAKIN3. RUSSELL & LEE, Noe. 62 to 641 Noe. 25 to 35
W. Maryland at.
Kentucky ave.
WM. B. BURF0R0, Indianapolie •■TFine Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Books of all kinds on hand or made to order. Job Printing of every variety. Legal Blanka of All Kinds on Hand, tin f AU’S .71A9iUAI»—House and tflgn
Ornaments, fl Furniture aad Cabinet Finisher, 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler. 50. Carpenter, 50. Horsesboer, 25. Soepmaker, 26 Taxldermlat, 60, Of bookaellen or by mail. Jwma HLunrr 4 Co., 119 Naaaan street. New York
FRUIT CANS 50 cts. ter dozen at DAVIS’S Fin Shop, 58 Ind. Ave.
SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to life. Low Prices at FOWLER’K, 24 1-2 E. W«gh. a*.
CAST IRON
Letter Boxes
PRICES, $1.00.
FOR BALK AX
Indianapolis News” Oflce.
fob LIVER COMPLAINT,®^
WUl buy a "handsome WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT at MITCHELL & RAMMEL3BERG FURNITURE OO.’S, Noe. 107,109, 111 and 113 West Fourth st., Cincinnati. They uav6 now a great variety of Rich Chamber Suits at prices ranging from $30 to $100, to which a personal inspection is solicited.
LAMBREQUINS
AND
Long Curtains ARE XADX BY MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO., OF CINCINNATI, In Terries, Satins, Cretonnes, Raw Silks, etc., at all prices'from $5 upward, according to style, size and materials. The Company keep a very large assortment of Nottingham, Guipure, Swiss and French Lace Curtains From $2.50 Per Pair. Go to headquarters and get reliable goods of the best styles at the lowest prices. *
for Bowel Complaints, Hop Bitten.
JULY 24. AFTER THIS DATE WE WILL OFFER lilery Goods, LADIES’ SHITS, QTT A TXTT Q on r\ W J_iO, Summer Dress Goods, AT Greatly Reduced Prices,
Fans, Ties, Bows, Ruches, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Prints, Muslins,Tickings, Cheviots, Etc., Etc., at popular prices. l&'Store open every business day and evening.
Davis & Cole, No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall.
51 Mm Report o i q fWc O 1"U uGIltS.
Tfrrnty'flve Pieces Fisrured Brown Lawns now on sale at 8 1*3 cents, war* ranted perfectly fast colors. CITY STORE, No. 4 E. Washington St. Headquarters for Bed Tickings, every width and style, in Inaigo Blue or Turkey Red. A No. 1 Ticking only 16 cents, wprth 22 cents. CITY STORE, 4 E. Washington St. Ladies' Undergarments Fine, neatly trimmed Chebiiae, 50r. Ladies’ Tucked or auffled Skirt*, Me. Fine Night Dresses, St to 91.25. CITY STORE, 4 E. Washington St Mr Store open every evening. m,w-f
ON DELIVERY PAYS BOTH YOU AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance haa to be made for the loss that is Inevitable In the credit business. Goods fresh and a full line. JL a V^a -A. JL 9 441 North minoia street. m-w-f
For OLDS A ANDREWS’S German Mot- ’ Ued Soap. It it superior to all others. ■SL Office, B E. Georgia sA
’’"Vw SAVES LIFE.
Iim and Owis. GREAT SLAUGHTER AT THE Boston Store.
4.000 yards to b« closed out at IS 1-2 cent*, worth heretofore 25. 6.000 yards to bo closed oat 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 15e, Worth heretofore 25. Great Reductions in many other Goods throughjut the house.
- M. H. SPADES. Boston Store.
HOP BITTERS CUBES GRAVEL
Alto Miction! CORSETS! CORSETS!!
80 Bone Corsets. — - 26c 85 Bone Corse ta 35c 46 Bone Corsets — — 46c 86 Bone Corset* reduced to - - 65c 100 Bone Corsets reduced to..._ 75c 150 Boae Corsets reduced to fl.06 126 Bone Corset*, French woven, reduced from $1.50 to - -fl.OO
m,w,f
VANCE HUNTER, , 39 West Washington street. One door west of L. 8. Ayres A Ce.
SUGARS. Standard A, 10 cents per lb. Extra C, 9 cents per lb. C Yellow, 8 cents per lb, CHARLES WILSON, S3 N. Penn. St., .Uartlndztle’a Block.
PFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave., SELLS 25 BARS fferfs Kenan Sea;
Fine Oolong Tea, The Best for Ice Tea. JAPAN TEA ST0EE, 97 East WashiagtOB st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.
NOW
We have got the Finest Messina Lem. on#. Will sell cheap, Xj£UE1 cfe SXXIEJIErFfll Comnsaioit Mkbchaxtb, 78 Massaohuaette Avenue,
no -.—The copartnershiphereto-
lag under the firm and name of Bi-
Kennedy, In the grocery and fish business, Is
ay dissolved by mutual oaaatmt. P. M. Biker
:hori*ed to adjust and settle outstanding
TAIMNOLI TIO JL/ fore exist!
ker A Kenned thia da. j
is authorised to adjust
tU IUH.
outstanding
P. M BIKER, B. KENNEDY.
P- M. Hiker will still continue in' tne same businee. at the old stand, 121 and 128 a 111 at., where he would be pleased to see all the old customer*. r«ix>CKmoNiirrB> j <» u h n a i. give* ml a best standard and maw ptacssa* horotCy patb^tic-, dramatic, dialect, humorous, etc. 10 emits of any newsdealer or by mall. Jaaan HLajrwr * On., lu
Naamo street New Tort
BANKJttKPrCY.
This is to five notice that on the 20th
ly. A. D.
day of July, A. D. 1878, a warrant ia bank ruptcy was issued against the estate of Peter M. Puraeal and (Samuel Laing, of Indianapolis, In the county of Marion, and Btato of Indiana, who hare been adjudged bankrupts on their own petitiub; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to ■aid bankrupts, to them or for their use, aad the transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditor* id •aid bankrupts, to prove their debte and chouee one or more awigneea of their estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holdeo at tha office of
t io o cjocz a. m. can. j. Bit*in hit ttt U. 8. Marshal District of Indiana. MeMngw.
p
B AN to ■KVPVCT.
This is to give notice that on the HA day ef Jniy, A. D. 1878, a warrant In bankruptcy waa laaued against the estate of Albert HeLwner, ef Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, State of Indiana, who haa been adjudged a bankruptoa hi* own petition; that the payment of any debt* and deliver'- of any property belonging to aald bank-
rupt, >o him or lor ala m ' '*
property b;
ia us*, and tha trautter of any him are forbidden by law; that a
-woperty by hiss t
seering of the creditor* of aald bankrupt, to prove their debt* and choose one or more aadgneae of hi* estate, * ill be held at a Court ef Bankruptcy, to be bolder) at the office of Henry Jordan. Bertater, Indian .polls, Indiana, on th* 10th day of August,
A. V. 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m.
BEN. J. SPOONER,
th t V. S. Marshal District of ladlaaa, Mesawger.
on £JU | MILL BUY YOU A NICE GAUZE 1DEMBT AT THE WHEN. Another invoice of LUSTER COATS just received. 6 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St.
NERVE QUIETER,
Hop
Bitter*.
Pure Water and Plenty of It Tha Indlanapolia Water Works Company, having largely lacreeeed its eapecity, la bow propared to furnish pure, fcreah water to the dtiseM for drinking, washing, bathing fountain* and sprinkling, Also, raUronda, steam batten, elevator. and factories supplied at»pec la] rates DRINKWATER—Any oneoonaiderlag tha number of vaults (estimated at (me hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level in our dtp, will readily perceive th* danger to which they an liable In th* nee of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any coat la tha heal economy. "1 have contraeted the Indianapolis Water Works well water with th* Croton water of New York, th* Fairmount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used In various cltlee on Its bordura, and with the well water of Louisville, and there la every reason for considering It aa good a water for domestic purposes aa any of th* first four, sad vastly superior to the last. “Your*, respectfully. “J.TLAWRfeifCl SMITH. “Analytical Chemist, LouiavtUe, Ky. * FIRE PROTECTION—Th* Company propoeM at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Fint-Oaro Fire Streams from hydrants to ha selected by the City Fire Department. ^ STEAM BOILERS—Attention Is'caUod to th* condition of the steam boilers at the Water Work* building In proof of the axeaUenoe of tha water for steam purpooe*. RATES—Dealring to greatly Increase our list of consumer, and to popularise ao indlepeuaabte a luxury sa plenty of pun, cool water In every dUxent’i house, we have adopted th* lowed water rates consistent with fair buatn as mooes*. We respectfully solicit patronage. AB call* will receive prompt attention, and afl information cheerfully given. Omew—83 South Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MAOAULBY, Gunmux Maxaun.
v™ CURES FITS.
HOT WEATHER NOVELTIES.
Ice-cold Underwear, Shirts and Drawers; Snowwhite Shirts, warm ted to be oool: Kroetod Neckwear; full line beautiful Know GoUar. and Cuds (linen); Frozen Perfumed Hosiery aud Handkerchiefs; Iced Kuapenders, a la Jack Frost. Shirts frozen to order. Fun line 4-ply Linen Collar*, 16o each, 91.20 per do*. * FOSTER, The Hot Weather Furnisher, 90 North Penn. et.
CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, TOV TATTARfi inJEi lilJUAfXlo» Shirt Factory AND T. ATT’MTTRV JL*4p4roJu Ike# JL w JLr XV Jl • F. M. Tague,
74 North Penn. St.
Bittero
B “'- BEAUTIFIES 1 .
DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKKN8 dremed twite • day. POWER & LANGDON, •9 NORTH PENN.
RESH IC. E. Wetby & Co n I8H. J fit W • Maryland St. DKUVKR&D KVi hl MORNING.
BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 59 N. UJlnoia. NOEL BBOH.
BUILDS UP.
CARPETS INS W all Papers, AT ALBERT GAIL’S, 19 West Washington St
■ -JL-?: