Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1878 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1878.

1,000 DOZEN LOT UMEBCHEFS

FROM

New York Auction Sales.

500 down beamed *11 Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c «eeh. 50 dosen Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs atJL2>4c. 100 dosen Gents’ linen Handkerchiefs at 15c. 100 dosen Gents’ linen Handkerchiefs at 30c. 90 dosen Ladles' Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs at MXc100 dosen Ladies' Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs at 12*0. 100 doxen Ladint’ Hem-stitchad Handkerchiefs at ise. 200 dosen Ladies’ Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, Extra Fine, st 20c. Special lot Silk Handkerchiefs st 20c each. Complete line of German Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs for Uenta, from 20 to 35c each.

No Better Time to Bay Uondkerchiefis.

L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.

LADIES, Ton are cordially invited to call and examine the FALL SHAPES Of Hats and Bonnets, whether yon are Beady to purchase or not. W00DBRIDGE & PIERSON. 8 Bast Washington St.

Parents desiring to enter Paplls in the CLASSICAL SCHOOL, Can consult the Principals, Messrs. SEWALL A ABBOT, between the hours of 4 and 6 p. m.,.after September 2d, at 160 College arenu«, (a)U ue[4] SMOKERS Of a 5-cent Cigar, try our ^oo iff a-miss.” A fresh inroice just received. CHAsTf. MEYER, 11 North Penn. St. ■-

New JJooks. At list Biography—Guido Reni 50 A Primer of American Literature 50 Life of Madame Rouchefoueauld 81 50 Longfellow’s Poems of Asia, S vois 3 00 Emerson’s Fortune of the Republic 26 and 50 Blush Boses, pa per : 60 English Men of Letters—Scott_ 75 Students’ Ecclesiastical History 1 60 MERRILL, HUBBARD & C0„ a EAST WASHINGTON 8T. "ciTYNEWST SbermoiMMr. 2 5. m ■■>...■ 71.11 p. ..S4* Rev. N. A. Hyde has resumed his duties. H« has been summering; in Vermont. The First national bank last week received 1,500 pounds weight in silver dollars. Dr. Wm. Bullard, was married yesterday, to a young lady of Providence, *R. I. He will return home in a few days. The fire department pay roll for the last half of August is $2,193.67; the police pay roll for the same time $1,810.41. Observation by an N aged citizen: We ll have a power of rain; it’s a wet moon—tips up so Injun can't hang his powder horn on the crescent. ' Sixteen cows have died of the Texas cattle fever in the southeastern part of the city. The disease was communicated by Texas cattle pastured near them. Hugh Thompson the baker, who removed to Scotland, some years ago, has sold out his possessions there and will return to Indianapolis to spend the remainder of his days. The citv commissioners are in session at the city clerk s office to-day,hearing testimony as to the advisability of opening and widening Shelby street from Prospect street to the south coporation line. They met on the Journal corner, three of them. No. 1 said he was all right now. Went into bankruptcy Saturday. No. 2 was pretty well; he went in Friday. No. 3 smiled upon them condescendingly. He had “gone in in 1874. They doffed their hats to him as the pioneer bankrupt. The sun shone with its usual summer fervor yesterday. All around the horizon could be seen a pale blue line of vapor ascending skyward, the moisture going into the rain clouds which could be noticed skirted about the sky. These rain clouds are doubtless being filled for exportation. The market here is glutted with humidity. Mrs.C. B. Ingtaham, the artist, has an oil painting at LieWr's art gallery, the Madonna and child, that is worth looking at. Another painting of a flock of sheep, with a primitive plowth&n and yoke of oxen is also worthy of notice. Mrs. 'Lotta Guilin shows two children’s portraits, a study in which she has decided excellence, at the same place. They are both finely done. The whole number of bankrupt cases dock«ted in Indiana since the passage of the law ™ IWS is 3,398. Of thesCaoT have been filed during the past month. Register Jordan got 64 of the 123 bankruptcy cases filed here Saturday. The last paper went in at 11:25 p. m. on that day and was filed by Charles Nordyke. of Richmond. Forty cases were filed at Evansville on that day, and twenty-five at New Albany. The business is now over. Mattie Baker, living at the Broadway boose on Georgia street, opposite the surgical institute, attempted to suicide yesterday, using eight grains of morphine as the vehicle to convey her to another world. She did not go; Dr. Frame pumped her out She was aweary of the world because Charles Haag, her lover, who engineers a sprinkling*cart, had turned th© stream of his affection on another girl and left Mattie’s heart dry and dusty.

CITV COURT.

Hie Grinding of ttaa Grist thla Morning. “Silence!” Voice of Deputy City Marshal I*or. Deputy city attorney Wright; “Call Charles H. Phillips/ “Hold up rour hand and he sworn. Call the officers/ Up go a dozen bands. A f Use start Phillips not wanted. Ererybody lumbers back to nis seat “Silence!” Robert Matthews and Henry Smith, long range drunks called three times, No answer. Michael Lewis held up his hand aid swore to two affidavits. Voice of the deputy marshal: "James Smith 1” Enter Smith. To him attorney Wright: “You are charged with striking your wife. Guilty or not guilty ?” “Guilty,” said Smith. “Step around and settle with the marshal, James” Almon H. Dickey. Orlando A. Hazzard’s former law partner, pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk. Fined. Attorney Wright speaks again: “Witnesses in the cases of Benjamin Ward, charged with stealing a horse of John Madinger will go before the grand jury.” Robert Johnson entered a plea of guilty to carrying concealed weapons. Frank Smith, brought in from the cage. Held up his hand to tell nothing but the truth about his drunk Saturday night. Had been drinking beer. Couldn't say how much. Wanted to get away on the train" to Crawfordsville. Got his intoxication at the “Workingman’s saloon.” Charles Cleaver arreatea with Smith. Officers said he was staggering drunk. Cleaver said he was not drunk. Had'ntdrank anything but water fora week. Dizzy from walking in the sun. Officer Hartley testified that he had smelled his breath. The laryngeal atmosphere was decidedly dizzy. Lizzie Rice, aged thirteen years, a small girl in short dresses, a sad case of depravity, afrested at the Riverside beer garden, Wm. Mange, proprietor, on complaint of her mother, an invalid, who can not control her. Officers testified that at the time of the arrest she was so drunk that she could not walk. Had been in the sration house several times and is known to the police as a prostitute. She has been on the streets every night for several months until 12 and 1 o’clock. She testified that she went to the garden to see another girl, ’Mandy Moody, who is but little older. The liquor was bought for her by ‘Rusha Smith, at the grocery and dry goods store on the south side of Washington, near West street. ’Rusha is 17 years old. She drank a schooner of beer and the 13 year old immorality also drank a schooner. Sent to the house of the Good Shepherd. Mary Cunningham, aged 18 years, sent to the same institution, charged with using obscene language. Philip Hardwick brought in from the cage. Arrested Saturday night; drunk. Testified that he was only twenty years old. Got a part of hfS beer at Fred Rassman’s saloon on South Illinois street. The engineer at Atkins saw works volunteered his testimony as an expert. “The boy had only drank four glasses of beer. Four glasses of beer wouldn’t make him drunk.” Jack O’Neal and Dick Carroll, vagrants, slouched in from the cage. They have been “in quod” here before. The mayor went into deep thought over their cases. Returned to the cage until he thinks it out. Emma Whittaker, slightly colored, and Wm. Jones, black, appear charged with living in adultery. Evidence insufficient to convict. They depart. Enter from the cage a young man with a slouch hat and badly demoralized suit of clothes. He looks decidedly groggy. One side, under the shadow of the hat, which is drawn down over his forehead, shows a blue-, blaclr bruise around a very bad eye. Deputy City Attorney Wright.—“James Thrasher you are charged with stealing a coat and vest of the value of $15—” Individual with the sunset eye looks up. Name is not Thrasher; not a thief; only a plain drunk. Marshal drives him back into the cage. Enter genuine Thrasher; plea of not guilty. Ordered to stand aside. Thomas Leonard and George Gordon brought in. Enter pleas of not guilty to charges of vagrancy and suspected felons, and have their cases continued until Wednesday. Leonard is a well known hotel thief, the top of his left ear is missing, and he has a scrofulous mark on his neck. He has just finished a year’s time in St. Louis. Several drunks and minor cases were then disposed of, and the court adjourned. SUPERIOR COURT. Sitting of Judges In General Term—Opinions. Opinions in the following appealed cases were rendered at the sitting of tne judges of the superior court this morning, iu general term: No. 210. William D. Troutman vs. the Remington sewing machine company and Henry D. Mears; appellant. Affirmed; Howe, J. No. 218. Atlas #orks vs. the Grand lodge, F. and A. M. et al. Affirmed; Howe, J. [This was an stetiou on mechanics lien; judgment In favor of defendant, grand lodge; arising out of the erection of Masonic temple.] The contractor, or one of hi* co-contractors, employed the Brass A Supply comto put in beating apparatus, a - * ''

reason of previous dealings with eacl said boilers were charged by the Atlas

Supply company, there being a running account between said companies. The Supply company, at the same time, was furnishing other buildings, and getting the material* therefor from the AUaa works', and all said furnishings were charged without distinction as to the building in which they were to be u*ed. A settlement being had, the latter was indebted to the former in the sum of $1,800, for which three notes, negotiable by the law merchant, were executed, of 3000 each, two due in 99 and oue in 120 days. The Atlas works sold these notes tfi the Indiana banking company. Boon after the Supply company became insolvent and the Atlas

works was compelled to take up the

that and within the time pr Atlas company filed noth'

mechanics’ lien on Masonic Temple for 31,400, the balance alleged to be due on account of materials which went into construction of Masonic Temple.

which went into construction of Masonic Temple. One of the legal questions presented Is whether a lien can be enforced against a building for boilers constituting a part of the heating apparatus used in it? Held. That the heating apparatus constitutes a part of the building. But the notes executed by the supply company operated as a discharge of the account, as well as of the right to a lien de)>ending upon it. In the next place it is not shown that the boilers were furnished upon the credit of

vs. Job Wiilian

trials were not furnished upju the credit of the Masonic Temple, but solely upon the credit of the Brass and Suj>ply company, and herein is where the plaintifl fails. Variousauthorities arecited. No. 226. John B. Stumph et si. va. Micheal Ginz. Judgment affirmed. Howe, J. 194. David B. Abbott vs. Union Mutual Life Insurance company. Reversed. Elliott, J. 200. Trustees Germania lodge. 129 I. O. O. F. John D. Mugge et al. Foreclosure. Affirmed, lliams, J. 135. J. H. Philbrooks vs. Woodburn Sarven wheel works. Affirmed. 'Williams^. The following causes were dismissed by reason of non-compliance with rules: No. ISO—Amos Gudgell vs. Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad company. Ho. 181—State ex rel. Thofl. J. Kinney et al. vs. Christopher C. Glass. No. 231- " " ’ No. 247Reversed on eonfessio a»om 1 for rehearing.

Amusement*. The Carman family give a farewell concert at Roberts Park church, Friday evening. They should have an enthusiastic send off. Tony Pastor’s variety troupe, which promises to give a performance with all objectionable variety features eliminated, will be at the Grand Opera house to-morrow evening. The list of artists contains an astonishing array of versatility, including character actors, ventriloquists, dancers, vocalists, instrumentalists, etc. The troupe will be here for one night only.

At the Station House. Saturday at 1 p. m. a News reporter called at the sUtton house. Jailor McCain and two policemen seated on the front steps. “What’s the news?” “Oh, nothiug;” answered the jailor, sucking away at a Cigar stamp, “man- ' rested- for-carry i ng- concealed- weapons. ’ ’ •‘Nothing else ?’ r “No; nothing else,” puff, puff, puff. After leaving this oracular turnkey the reporter learned that a few minntes before a man had been found dead in the “big room.” But that was nothing. When this vagrant, an old man, was put in, two days before his death, everybody, except the sleepy-headed crew at the station-house, saw that he was a feeble aud sick old man needing medical attendance. Some months ago it will be remembered that a drunken man was put into the station-house and soon after fell out of a bunk and killed himself. The other day a lunatic was turned loose among the prisoners. With frenzied energy he attacked and severely pounded a fellow'prisoner before he could he taken out. Not that anybody exerted himself to separate the crazv man from his victim : oh no. They looked upon the onesided fight as a good joke. They do wake up occasionally when there is a good joke like that aboard.

IXM AL iTtfJIS. Niagara Exccbsiow. Our people should remember the grand excursion to Niagara Falls, given by the chnrehes of Indianapolis, which leaves this city at 12:40 p. m. tomorrow via I., C. 4&L., Wabash and Canada .Southern Hallways, giving 600 miles ride through Canada and two days at the Falls As thu will be the last excursion to Niagara Falls this season, every one should embrace the opportunity. Fare for round trip only 3G.50. School aatehels for boys and girls, a large variety, Charlee Mayer A Co. The ladies in particular and every one In general are invited to call, any afternoon, and see how easily and how nicely collar* and cuffs can be ironed by machinery at the Excelsior Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple, Tennessee st.

Singer Sewing Machines, 74 West Wash. st. m,w,f ° Best assortment’of knives for beys and girls at Charles Mayer A Co.’s. 11

“Seaton’s

street, ea o

Fall style hats for men and boys at at 8tore,” 25 North Pennsylvania st«

Hat Store,

School basketa, a large variety. Charles Mayer

A Ce.

Drugs, patent medicines, oils, soaps, varnishes combs, brushes, plasters, powders, paints, window

glass, ’perfumeries prescriptions cart

ing Abloan.

uieuimuoa, una, wzapn, vaimaiiOT plasters, powders, paints, window tea, putty, etc.*, etc., together with ireful]y compounded, at Brown-

Noiselesr school slates, Charles Mayer A Co.

an excellent article.

Headquarters for fine cakes of all kinds at Capital Bakery, 141 Mass, ave^ v ?• Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prices at Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. e x

In I and 2 Lb. Tins,

RECEIVED 12 Dozen Celebrated Larrabee BISCUIT, in 1 and 2 lb. tins, consisting of OsrTO r o&o, XLaoctfLol;, Olxooso and W £tfer.

STRENGTHENS.

Tlx© Boys Mast Have New Clothes.

Boys’ and Youths’ Suits Well Made and Extra Cheap, a Specialty.

C. 0. D. Clothing House, 13 W. Washington St.

BRING ON yoxju. Trade Dollars. WB WILL GIVE 100 CENTS Worth of DRY GOODS for each one of them.

New Ms Miii

HESS, BAYLOR & CO., 12 and 14 W. Washington.

SCHOOL SUITS.

Five Hundred School Suits for BOYS, of all ages and prices, at J. A. McKENZIE’S, The One Price Clothier, 38 West Washington st.

for Bowel Complaints, Bop 8^ New Fall Goods.

EXTRA BARGAINS.

Come and See.

4-4 Shaker Flannel only 45c. 6-4 Table Damask, 25c. Best Feather Ticking, 16c. Heavy Birdeye Toweling, 8c. Very heavy Jeans 16c, 18c, 20c. Beautiful Plaid Flannels, 36c; warranted pure wool and fast colors. Special Bargain in Fine Brown Muslins. Fine Black Cashmere, 39c. See our 8c. Dress Goods. See our 8c. Dress Goods.

CITY STORE, No. 4 E.Washington.St, . East of Meridian, north side. Store open every evening. m,iv-f

op B mer, BEAUTIFIES-.

THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD. MASON & HAMLIN Organs, OVER 100,000 NOW IN USE. The Old Reliable Sweet-Toned BRADBURY PIANO.

We are selling cheaper and on easier payments than ANY HOUSE IN THE STATE. •ar Send for Price Lists and Catalogues.

THEO. PFATFUN A CO., Room 6 Odd Fellows Hall, 2d Floor. ?

BIG MUSCLE

In Hop

EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple, Tennessee St. Collart* and €ufis a Specialty. Students attending the various institutions of the city will find the EXCELSIOR thebestplaoetoget anything in the line of laundry work done in a first-class manner. Our Collar and Cuff work Is warranted to equal the best Troy work or no charge. 3MC. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Everson A Dietz has lieen dissolved by mutual consent, George V. Everson retiring therefrom. The business will be continned at the old stand. 77 list Market street, by Charles L Dietz, to whom all outstanding accounts of the firm should be paid. GEORGE Y. EVERSON, to CHARLES L. DIETZ. Grand Opening, Commencing September 2d, at Ed. Stewart’s* New Stand, No. 15 S. Meridian St., of a Full Line of FALL AX'D WINTER S TCTITI r<sr C3-s. CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAIL0B6’

IMPORTED SCHWEITZER CREESE 30 Cents Per Pound. JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 E. Washington St. H. SCHMIDT & CO.

PIANOS And ORGANS as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST, as GOOD as the BEST. Good Pianos to KENT at Stowell’s Music Store, ou ts] 46 N. Pennsylvania St.

Ho W.SAVES LIFE.

DOLUR WU1 buy a MOSQUITO BAR at MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO., 107, 109, 111 and 113 West Fourth street, CINCINNATI. They have a large variety of BARS, comprising all the new and improved Frames, which they offer at the lowest prices. Mitchell & Rammelsberg FURNITURE CO., CINCINNATI.

for RICH BLOOD. “-W

ASSIGNEE’S SALE. P ursnant to an order of the District Coart of the United State, for the District of Indians, I wil receive bids for the sale in bulk of the stock of merchandise and fixtures now contained In store at Storeroom No. 9 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Indiana, appraised at 32,24509; and failing to receive an acceptable bid for the same within ten days, I will then offer the same for .ale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, any and all bids therefor to be subject to the action of the Court thereon. Part lee desiring to bid and irsptet said stock will please call or address THOMAS H. SPANN, Assignee, No. 11 Bate Block, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind., August 26,1878. ts ua

JLA. a.' xo ail; i tit j givgyu haha uj viXLUU »U order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, the undersigned administrator of the eastate of William Sheets, deceased, will offer for sale, under an order for a reappraisemont, at Yohn Brothers’ book store, in the city of Indianapolis, on the 4th day of September, 1878, and afterwards, if a satisfactory offer is not then made, from day today until sold, the following real estate to-wlt: Lots number one, two, three, four and five, of James C. Yohn, administrator’s, subdivision of lots Noe. 5 and 6 in square 30, in the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat book No. 7, page 157 of Morion county, Indiana, on the following terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, balance in equal installments at 6, 12 and 18 months from date of sale; the deferred payments to be secured by tbe purchaser’s promlaory notes, payable in bank, with approved security, waiving valuation laws, and attorney’s fees if suit be Instituted, and bearing six per cent, interest and ten per cent, after maturity. JAMES C. YOHN, Administrator of Wm. Sheets’s Estate. August 31, 1878. ou o

N BANKRUPTCY.

I ■■ In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of George W. Powell, impleaded with Frederick Bremmerman, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. A warrant in bankruptcy has bee. issued by said Court against the estate of Geo. W. Powell, of the county of Marion, of the State of Indiana, in said District, adjudged a bankrupt upon .he petition of his creditors; and the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said t>anknipt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to

pet kru rict,

18th day of September, A. D. 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of Henry Jordan, one of the Reg-

rup

their debts and choose one or more assig

prove

eee of his ptey, to

on the

estate, will be held at a Court of Banxruj be bolden at Indianapolis, in said district, 18th day of September, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’i m-, at the office of Henry Jordan, one of tL c . isters in Bankruptcy. BEN. J. SPOONER, ou t U. S. Marahal District of Indiana, Messenger,

1

N BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of W. P. Bingham, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy Notice is hereby given that there will be a third general meeting of the creditors of W. P. Bingham held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, on the 16th day of September, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purposes named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2d, 1867. 11 GEO. F. McGINNIS, Assignee.

JN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Adams, Mansur A. Co., Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. At Indtanapolis, August 17,1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Wm. L. Adams Clias. W. Mansur and James M. Hume, all of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, within the said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts/ upon their own petitions, by the District Court of said district. HENRY C. ADAMS, Assignee, Boom 11 Journal Building, uv o-M Indianapolis, Ind.

JN BANKRUPTCY. In tbs District Court ol the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter ol Green A Daglish, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Hugh M. Green, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district. Also, Jane Daglish, adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of certain qreditors by tbe District Court ol said district, both of the city ol Indianapolis, Marion county. State of Indiana. HENRY C. ADAMS, Assignee, Room 11 Journal building, uv o-M Indianapolis, Indiana.

F

BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Coart of the United States for the District of Indiana. At Indianapolis, on the 17th day of August, 1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Oliver M. Wilson, of Irvington, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who was adjndged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district. UT o-M SMITH H. MYERS, Assignee.

rpaXIBF.EtnieT’S Manual —A Guide to X collecting, preparing, preserving and mount*2- Of booksellers or by mail JESSIE HAHEY A OO., 119 Kaaaaa etreet. New York.

Blooming Health,

Bitters

23 Cases

OP

FALL AND WINTE CLOTHING JUST KXCXIYXD AT THI WHEN CLOTHING STORES

From our Wholesale Factory, and more in transit.

SERVE QUIETER, BEST Cider Vinegar 20c Per Gallon.

I* DF'A r'X-.irW-, THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Avenue.

H8P BITTERS CURES 6RAVEL* SINGER SEWING MACHINES Are now brought within the reach of all by the Great Redaction in prices. Beware of a cheap and interior counterfeit by looking Tor the patented Trade Mark and the name, “THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,” printed distinctly on the arm of the Machine. 74 West Washington St

State Fair.

AUCTION SALE of Stands and PrirtIf ges September 5, at 2 o’clock P. on the Grounds. Bids will be reoeived up to Thursday, September 5th, to furnish Band Music. Not less than ten player*, three hour* forenoon and three hour* afternoon, for four days of State Fair. ALEX. HEK0N, Secretary. th »-th,ou,t,o,b,n

UNBERTAK1N8. RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35

W. Maryland st.

Kentucky are.

DAWES & McGETTIGAN, Dealer* In and Manufacturer* of O I Xa IS, COAL MINE AND B. R. SUPPLIES s-tu-th] 67 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis, Ind.

FOB

INDIGESTION, **

Bitters.

Bankrupt Sale Of Carpets, Wall Paper and Upholstery Goods. By order of the United States District Court I am retailing the stock of ADAMS, MAlfUUB A GO. at bankrupt prlcea. Terms cssh. HENRY C. ADAMS, 4 Provisional Assignee. O. V. HUGO, HAjrcrracTcnn Off Carriages, Spring Wagons, Baggies,Ete No*. 200 and 204 West Market *t. M All Leather Top Phaetons lor 1185, a«d other werkta proportion. Hop »h- cures fits.

IMR THAI EVER CARPETS

AMD

Wall Papers, AT ALBERT BALL’S, 18 West Washington St