Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1879 — Page 4

THE IRDIANAPOllS HEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1879

ONE THOUSAND '■wp m m Yards LOVSINE SILK -IT05 CENTS PER YARD. CMt tk« Imp«rt«r $1. 8m them.

L. S. Ayres & Co. HDUJTAFOLIS. ^

New Deeigna la MARBLE CLOCKS AHD Side Ornaments. ▲ large Lnroit* joat raceired. Gcog Bells and Visible Escapement BINGHAM, WALK A MAYHEW’S, IS E. WMhlajrton »U (PLEASE oBSEKVE OUR WIRDOlT.)

ELEGANT

TASB8

LOCK OW

TOILET SETS, CUT GLASSWARE, CHINA a»d MAJOLICA , AT Til*

Novelty Dollar Store, 44 aad 46 East Washington.

TTTTH FAULTLESS, A FINE HAVANA FILLER. CHASc mT RASOHIO, 21 Hast Washington at.

ALL Oppositi n But No Others Will Deny!

Mereantlfe men know, that •ar raellities to bny cheap are far superior to all other doth* ftsinfc Freight agents know, we receive more clothing to be retailed in this elty then nny other two houses combined. We say oar stock is the largest and best assorted. Oiling two floors complete, and all beaght tor cash before the rise, enables as to save any one 29 cents on every dollar on any quality of man or boy’s suit or overcoat. ARCADE, No. 10 West Washington st.,' lor latest styles and lowest price*. \

CITY NEWS.

Tbermometsr. T A. IS. .................. 24° | I p. m. — r —,,, 31 J Orricc or Tui Iniuakapous Nkw^, November 1, 1879. The actual circulation of The IndiaDapolis Daily News foe, nine months ending yesterday, waa an average of 10,888 copies for each day. W. J. Richards, Advertising manager. Subscribed and sworn before me this 1st day of November, 1879. Jambs Grhssk, ft*. 8.] Notary public.

The new state fiscal year began November 1st. This was what Dickens would describe as a “lead” morning. It requires ninetr^si* bushels of coal daily to heat the court-house. \ A telephone will connect the office qf the board of health, in the court-house, with Dr. Jeffries's office. No additional street lamps will be erected this year, althoueh the committee ou public light say they are needed. A house of ill fame at,209 Hast Pearl street, occupied by Kate Dalton, was burned out this morning. Loss trilling. Marriage licensee were issued to-dav to Thomas J. Cummins and Mary King, Harry McLaughlin and Mary Satorius. Two cells will be built in the Sixth street station house, much to the comfort aud delight of Mr. Rooker and bis constituents. General Sheridan could not accept the invitation to visit Indianapolis on the 20th isst., being engage* at Washington on that day. Yesterday afternoon George Bailey was thrown from a buggy on North Mississippi street, and badly injured in the back and bead. George O’Brien will have a hearing before ’Squire Newcomb to-morrow afternoon on a charge of bastardy preferred by Agnes Redmond. Timothy Lvons, foreman at the gas works was struct in the head by an iron bar fn the hands of John Tarpey, laborer, yesterday afternoon. The suffrage society at its meeting tomorrow will discuss Francis Parkinsn s receat article on that question in the North American Review.

General Ben Han^m was compelled to decline the iovitaUon to deliver the addrem before the army of the Oomberlaad, on account of the prem of legal business. A South Meridian street wholesale dry goods bouse yesterday sold two largo bills of goods to Ohio merchants, who preferred to buy here rather than to go to Cleveland or Cincinnati. The Louisvelle (TVays, Saturday night, aoeep'ed the invitation of the Light infantry to visit Indianapolis on the 20th, and receive Grant. They will hare an opportunity now to resciad and try it over again. At the meeting of the board of trade directors last night, it was decided to put the grain inspection rates up to their old figures, 26 cents per car In, and 15 cents per car out. The rate takes effect from last Saturday. John Keating was prosecuted in ’Squire Newcombs court for sellinff liquor to Michael Lahey, an habitual drunkard. He will be diK harged, the evidence going to show that he had received no notice not t« sell, and failing to establish a sale. There will bea children’s temperance meeting to-morrow at 4:30 p. m. in Roberts Park church, conducted by Miss Anna Gordon, of Aubumdale, Massachusetts, who is Miss Willard's charming little private secretary, aided by Miss W'illard and other ladies. Onlv children and young people are invited. Parents and teachers will please send their children direct from scheol without having them go home to dress.

WINTRK PORK-PACKING. Tha Season Which Begins To-Day, and Som* Statistics of the Past nod Expectations of tha Future. With this week properly begins the winter pork packing season, and the Indianapolis houses are making their preparations to commence work. Ferguson & Co. and Kingan k Co. hare been packing for the European markets nearly all sammer, and the opening of the geason will make no difference in their operations^ Landers k Co. began killing this morning, Coffin, Greenstreet k Fletcher begin next Wednesday and Barnes, McMurtrv A Co. will begin as soon as they can get enough commission nogs. Out of the city, Wright Brothers ^>f Columbus, are ready to begin but # will probably not kill for a week or ten days. Henderson, Parks k Co., of Martinsville; the Spencer iork packing company, of Spencer; O. W\ Thomas A Co . of Gosport; Baldwin, Robert k Co., of Newcastle; Reid, Beeler k Co., of Richmond; A. 8. Wiggins, and Co., of Hagarstown; AV. N. Evans, of Noblwvilfe; John Bottune, of Muncie; Brown and Peterman, of Crawfordsville; Louis Schenck, of Seymour; Sample k Son, cf Lafayette, and the houses of Washington, Madison, Evansville and Bloomington, altogether combining a packing capacity of about 600,000 bogs, are prepared to begin work in a woek or two, and expect to apek more extensively than last year. Last year there were 770,000 bogs packed in the city, but the number wifi pspbably be lessened this year, or at least it is smaller now than at this time last. year. owing to the failure of Ferguson . « Co. to pack daring the entire summer season, unless they pack considerably more than last winter the total will fall short by several thousands. A prominent packer told a News reporter this mornipg that the season opened with brighter prospects thrn before in years. The old stock of meats is nearly exhausted, the crop of hogs is exceptionally large, the country is in a better condi'ion to take meats than before in years, and greater preparations are being made by the packers to pack hogs. The houses out of the city, and the majority of those in the city, will pack largely on commission this season, as it is the safest arrangement for the packers that has yet been devised. At the present price of hogs and the price of meats, which latter figure-is hardly settled enough to base calculations upon, there is a very slight profit visible. But things is expected to better themselves before the season is over.

Council Proceedings. There were only a few absentees at the meeting qf council last night. Henry Cady’s bond as contractor for improving Highland street from Washington to Ohio street, was approved. The property holders in that vicinity petitioned for a change in the grade of the proposed improvement, but no- action was taken. The report of the finance committee, recommenfe ing that no change be made in the feesT t>f patrolmen this year, was concurred in. Also, that the city assessor be instructed to list sequestered taxable property on the duplicate. The charges against chief fire Pendcgrast by Ewald Over were examined by the Judiciary committee and dismissed, and the chief exonerated from any blame. The committee to whom the matter of furnishing statistics in the census bureau, was referred, were instructed to secure a full report at reasonable expense and $50 was appropriated for immediate expense. , A discussion ensued ou the merits of the committee clerk ordinance, on a motion to recede from the former action of the council, by which B. W. Sullivan was nominated for the position, (which failed) in which nothing new was developed, save that an opinion that under the ordinance organizing the board of public improvements, it has the right to employ a clerk. Mr. Lamb introduced an ordinance providing that all committee and board work be performed by the city clerk. The appropriation ordinance passed’as follows : On account of fire department, $796 86; city hospital, $988.85; printing, stationery and advertising, $2:t2 05; on account of station houses, $175 98; city officers and city expenses, $8,688 41. The appropriation of $5,000 for the police was also passed.

Touag Ladle's Temperance Union. Between 30 and 40 young ladies of th' various Protestant churches met at th< Second Presbyterian church lecture roon last night for the purpose of forming i Young) Woman's Christian temperance union the meeting being called by Mrs. W. A Barnes, of^ New York, a delegate to the N W. C. T. U., a lady who has had large ex nerience in youag woman’s work in this re form. Miss Lucia Kimball, who called th< meeting t# order, gave an interesting review of the young ladies’ union and their plan o work as carried on in Chicago. Mis Auretta Hoyt also spoke telling of tin capacity for good possessed hi the young women of this citv. Mis Grettie Holliday was appointed secretary pn tern. Mrs. Barnes presented the draft of i constitution. The name of the society is th( Young Woman’s Christian Temperano Union. The white ribbon will be the btdgt of the societv, and gentlemen may baconr honorary members by signing the pledge anc paying the membership Tee. The following officers were then e’ected President, Miss Lizzie Kellum; vice president Miss Sue Ketcham ; corresponding secretary Mies Sadie Daggett; recording secretarv Mies Carrie Gregory; treasurer, Mias Miami Curry. The next meetirg is to be held at the saim place Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

I*|gxl<NMtnc BavwnffM at SanqMt—Krport* «r Coaamtt-

TKXP KUAMCKOBILIS riANa Cfc* Oloatef T^ruouadlagw—A Proteat

Agatut

Grant's Banrp

IMS, Than a#, l*r Mentations, Me. The convention met at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After g bible reading, Mrs. Lathrop, by request, prayed for the reporters, who had been attending the meetings of the convention, and put it in their power to do great good. The following request was read and complied with. Earnest prayer, believing prayer, is requested for a man of infiuence in this community. Liquor and infidel associations have united to make him a ve-y unhappy man, and it seems that only God’s power can save him. The committee on plan of work continued their report. The three committees last recommended were amplified into twentytwo committees, the work divided as follows: Committees on evangelistic work—1, outdoor work, union and prayer meetings; 2,sabbath school work; 3, meetings in theaters; 4, work among sailors; 5, pnaon and jail work, meetings in almshouses and other charitable institutions; 6, Indians, Chinese and colored people; 7, unfermented wine. Moral suasion committees—1, juvenile temperance work; 2, young women’s work, parlor meetings, medical meetings for women; ; 3, on temperance literature; 4. on colleges, seminaries and public schools; 5. presenting our work toother influential bodies; 6, on extending oar organization in the south; 7, friendly inns, temperance restaurants and reading rooms; 8, enlisting corporations and employers to require total abstinence in their employes; 9, enlisting onr foreign population; 10, visiting liquor dealers; 11, reformatories for women and girls. 1. On information concerning temperance legislation; 2. On a commission of inquiry into the liquor traffic. The report signed by Miss Francis E. Willard, chairman, and Mrs. P. M. L. Thickstan, was adopted. The committee on relation of public charities to temperance work, recommended that the committee be continued.and also thattbe work be taken up by each state as state work. The report on juvenile work was again called up, and after some discussion laid on the table. The city ot Boston was chosen as the place for holding the next meeting. The committee on resolutions reported extending thanks for courtesies extended by citizens, churches and railroads. A special vote of thanks was given Miss Auretta Hoyt for her indefatigable efforts in arranging transportation for the members, and in other ways ministering to their comfort, a protest against the use of liquors at Grant banquets was entered. Mrs. Barney, of Rhode Island, submitted a report on prison work, and the morning session closed.

EVENING SESSION.

The evening session opened with a report on southern work, showing a large field opening up for temperance effort. A resolution was passed that congress be memorialized to appoint a commission of inquiry into the importation of liquors into the country, and Mrs. M. A. Riley, of Georgetown, D. 0., Mrs. Lynnsville, Washington city, and Mrs. G. H. McLeod, Baltimore, were directed to present the memorial. Mrs. B. B. Hudson, Michigan, and Mrs. J. K. Barney, Rhode Island, were directed to audit the national fair accounts. Tne convention routine work was here interrupted, and Mrs. 8. M. I. Henry, of Rockford, Illinois, on behalf of the members,presented Mrs. Anna Wittenmeyer, the retiring president, with Ruskin’s works, four volumes, a volume of sacred poems, and copies of Teunsyon's and Milton’s works. Mrs. AVittenmeyer gracefully acknowledged

the gift

The executive committee were directed to indite a memorial against mormonism. After prayer by the president, and benediction by Rev. Dr. Lynch, the convention

adjourned sine die.

ordinance granting them

i right of way for a double track into the t, Mr. Tucker suggested the probability it a mistake bad been made in granting

TBR I., D. & a. DOUBLE Tll.VUK. Objections by Property Owners Along the Line—Repeal of the Ordinance by the

Co on oil.

When ^he clerk read to the council last night the acceptance by tbe Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield railroad company of

the terms of the ordim

the ri city L

that a mistake bad been made in granting such extreme privileges to a railroad company, and moved the voce by which the ordinance was passed be reconsidered. This was decided to be out of order* .the ordinance having been passed by the' board of aldermen. In this connection a petition signed by Kingan k Co.. Coburn k Jones and M. H. Wright, property owners along the proposed line of railroad, asking that the ordinance be repealed. and the matter be carefully considered before tbe right to entirely block up Louisiana street be granted irrevocably to the company. Alderman Coburn stated that tbe property owners along the street would be badly damaged if both tracks were laid down. There was ao necessity for hurry in the matter, as the comoany, he understood, would not complete its track this winter, but use the L, 0. & L. track for the

present.

E. H. Lamme, attorney for the road, stated that the bridge over the river and the tracks would be built at once and trains running into the city by December Irt. The company claim vested rights under the ordinance passed two weeks ago, and would endeavor jo main-

tain them.

A. D. Streight, representing the nroperty holders, addressed the council at some length in support of the petition. He said, in the first place, the company wouldn’t pay a fair price for the right of way, and the matter would then go into the courts, where it would remain till the property holder was gladfto corn promise. That had been his experience in the matter. Besides being an extraordinary privilege, which had been granted no other railroad entering the city, that of laying two tracks into the city, it was unnecessary. Before the Belt road was built, tbe Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette, Indianapolis and St. Louis, and Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western railroad, all used the same track, upon which the entire business, through and local freight, and passenger, of all the roads was carried. The I., D. k S. certainly does not need double the facilities of those road*, especially now that the Belt road will relieve it of the through freight. If the two tracks are laid in Louisiana street it will absorb all that remains of that thoroughfare, and thereafter shut out any other road that may desire to come in. Should a coal road be projected, it would of course meet tbe opposition of these western roads, and they, holding the only convenient entrance to the city, would bar it out. These things should be thought of before the I., D. k S. gets possession of the street. It is simply impossible, as any one acquainted with railroad work knows, to complete the bridge and track this winter, and it will not be done. The granting of such extraordinory privileges was a mistake that should be

rectified.

Mr. Kahn stated that the committee had been misled by tbe statements of the railroad people into giving the ordinance their support, and he wanted to see it repealed. Mr. Dowling Asked a suspension of the rules to introduces repealing ordinance, but that failed. Later in the evening, however, a motion to reconsider was passed by a vote of 19 to 3.

Sweet Cider. A chemist in this city who knows what he is talking about, says there is now extensively on sale in this city an artificial cider, in which there lurks and lingers a mure energetic, . persistent and disastrous colic than is ever found in the apple product. Qualitative analysis show^ this beverage tq^ be made of tartaric acid, cane sugar, water ami alcohol, the latter being added in the form of apple brandy or high wines, the apple flavor being given bv a cetic ether.

The Grant Reception Poetponed. General Grant has telegraphed that he can not be here before tbe unveiling of the Thomas statue, at Washington, on the 20ih of this month, and thathe will stop here on bis return to the west from the meeting of the army of the Cumberland, but the date of bis arrival cannot yet be announced. Postmas er Holloway left at noon to-day for Galena, to meet the general and fix a time for his coming. For the present therefore the reception is postponed.

The State Auditor Predicts. The state officers and loungers who cr reuid the stoves in tbe state build Id enjoy the generous warmth and for< political events concerning the preside! campaign, do not feel the anxiety concen the New York election that they did ovei recent melancholy Ohio affair. A News porter, noting a triumphant glow,upon S Aud.tor Manson’s brow, asked to be alio to inspect his New York horoscope. “ may put it down young man that Robii will be beaten 30,000 votes," “I have, what next?" “That Clarkson Potter, democratic ca date for lieutenant governor will be ele by 15.000 votea.” ‘Well?" “And that John Kelly will get 4<j votes.” “What will become of Tilden after Ro son s defeat ? Does this defeat do away i his candidacy for the presidency ?” “I don’t know about that, but this 1 know, that Robinson's defeat doesn’t 1 Mr. Hendricks in the least.

THE CORN CROP.

Sobm Opinions Con corning tha Extent and Condition of tha Hot root. The following opinions regarding the size and condition of the new corn crop in this s>ate were gathered by a News reporter this morning from four of the largest aud best posted corn dealers on 'change. It w'ill be seen that they agree, with one exceptioa,that the entire crop will 1m abont as large and as fine this year as last, although they disagree regarding the yield per acre and the extent of the acreage. Martin H. Bennett said he thought the acreage of corn land in Indiana this year was nearly twenty per'cent. lees than last year, and that the yield was at least one-fifth less to the acre. The corn that has been received at his elevator has either been dry and chaffy and of light weight, or it is wet But as we always get the worst corn first, there is probably m better lot bock of this. The Illinois corn is the best he ever saw at this time of the year, and is so dry that it u bard to tell it from last year's crop. I red. P. Rash thought that the acreage of corn land was greater than last year. That the farmers were enabled to utilize wet and marshv patches of ground last spring on account of the long dry weather, and that it is on theee places that the best corn is raised. The wheat acreage, being larger than that of the previous year, took some corn land, but this use of the new laad has made up fur that and increased the corn acreage, if anything. The yield is less than that of 187'8, but the size of the crop will not be either five per cent, greater or five per cent. lees. William P. Gallup was of the opinion that the corn acreage was about the same as lart year, and tbe yield a little less. In Jasper and Benton counties’ unusually immense erops are being harvested, but in some paws of the state the yield is somewhat lees. Tbe quality of the crop, he thought, was poorer. In the whole couutry, the crop will be much huger than ever before. Wm Scott thought that the acreage was at least 15 per cent, leas than last year but that the yield was eapugh heavier to make the entire crop as large as that of 1878. It ‘ was however a smaller yield than w&a anticipated on account of the frost catching the late plantings, and with the exception of that injured corn, the quality is about as good as last year’s. Tbe Illinois crop is better and larger than ever before.

Benevolent Society. The first annual business meeting of the reorganized Indianapolis Benevolent society was held last night at Plymouth church. During the past ten months $958.45 have been expended, of which $180.52 in cash was paid to various individuals; grocery orders, $100.98; lodgings, $51.60: stationery. $36.87; fuel, $53.25; office rent, $35; stoves, $25 30: loans, $13.95: clothing, $3.25; furniture aud office expenses, $9.49; salary, $387; sundries, $17.26. The year’s operations closed with over $300 on hand. The public anniversary meeting will be held the Sunday afternoon after Thanksgiving day. The following officers were then elected and the convention adjourned: President, Rev. O. C. McCulloch vke-presidents, Simon Yandes, H. H. Walker W. N. Jackson, Rev. George W. Cook; executive committee, C. C. Hines, George Merritt, Mrs. L. W. Moses, Mrs. C. N. Todd; treasurer, Ingram Fletcher ; secretary, Henry D. Stevens.

Insurance effected by telephone.—You can reach Grubb, Paxton & Co., 31 Circle street, by either line of telephone. W hen you seed insurance speak to us.

LOCAL ITEJUS. Lawn A Whothxxd, monuments,ISl Maas. are. is

Ftnx monuments at Carpenter’s, 11 W. Ohio st

Congress Watkw.^—Its superiority as a cathartic ami alterative consists In its entire freeiom from everything hitter, acid or crude, that produces headache, internal soreness and tends to destroy the mucous membraine. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after taate. u ut i.tu.th.

Thx Highland Military Academy, Worcester, whose card appears in our educational columns, otters superior advantages tor the education of boys. ua-tu,th,i a Choice and prime meats received daily at Fred Bothtier's meat market, 147 E. Washington street. Also fine hams and amoked meats. ue 7 s

Paints, powders, pertumee, prescriptions, Soaps, sponges, sosodonts, supporters, Drugs, dental instruments, dyes, And everything else in the drug line. Browning A 8loan, 9and 11 E. Washington st. t

STRONG COFFEE.

We place on sale to-day finest Dark Riu ROASTED. Price 25 cents a Pound.

No. 34 Wt Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows* Hall, No. 250 Virginia Ave. No. 1 Madison Avenue.

HI. H. XjZEjEj

SMOKE SMOKE SMOKE Little Corporal, Little Corporal, Little Corporal, 6-Gent Olgar. 6-Gent OUar. 6-Oent Olgar.

CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Penn. St., UN DEB I. O. O. F. HALL.

ANOTHER INVOICE • OF Cottage Pianos, JUST RECEIVED AJ Stowell’s Music Store, 40 North Penosyltnuai* at. [*jh is

MOTHERS! If you want your Boys dressed warm and want Suits that will not fade, come to J. A. McKenzie’s, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCT fancy FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY fANCY FANCY FANCY FANCT FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCT FANCY FAliCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAFCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY

Gent** Bock Gloves, Gents’ Hack Gloves, Gents* Back Gloves, FANCY BA/AAB, fancy ba/.aab, fancy bazaar.

Ladies’ Cloth Skirts, Lad let.’ Cleth > klrts, Lacies’ Cloth bkirts, r Kart Washington st. 6 Eaht Washington st. t East Washington it.

CHIN A DOLL*. PATENT Hf AD DOLLS, WAX DOLLS. Hobby Horses, Hobby Horses, Hobby Horses. Boys’ Express Wagons, Boyh’ Express Wagons, Boy s’ Ex press W agons,

Fancy Bazaar.

BAJlAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAJR BAZAAB BAZ4AB BAZAAB

NEW GOODS, CONSISTING OF LARGE STOCK OF Canned Goods By the Case, tan or Dozen. NEW RASINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, Etc. ALSO, Groceries, HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, Etc., Etc., At Nos. 2 and 4 Central Avenue. ZEE- IST. GOES. tu.ih.x

CHARLES MAYEB. WM. HAUEISEN. EacahlUhed LMO. Charles Mayer & Co., Recommend their New Stock of Fancy Goods, TOYS, NOTIONS, Rich China, Majolica and Bohemian GUotwito; Fancy Jewelry, la teat sty lea; Toilet Articles, Amusement for children of every description, Traveling (Satchel* Pocket book*, Mallets, Purses, Bronee Goods, Fancy Brackets, Bird Cages. Willow Ware, Fancy Baskets, Easy Chain, Children’* Carriages, Boys’ Wagons. 20 West Wafthlnarton St.

FOR BREAKFAST GHOCOLAT MENIER ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. PABIS AMD LONDOX. NEW YOKE DEPOT, 286 Greenwich It. H. J. S0LI0AY & CO , Indianapolis. tu.th f4] FISCHER PIANOS. We Invite especial attention to these Pianos, as they are made of good solid material, have a very excellent quality of tone, and are durable. Ws guarantee every instrument to give satisfaction. Send for catalogue. D. H. Baldwin & Co., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. Ox»&£in.s.

Our Citizens Can order their Steaks, Chops, Boasts, etc., FBOM THB CLEAN MEAT MARKET S32 E. WASHINGTON ST., by Telephone. ■•"Beef Tenderloins a specialty jut now.*** MILT P0UDEB.

NO CHANGE IN OU R PRICES OF Ttsam arxd OoEToo.

CRBEL1XN A CO, M War*Is f>am«. a*.

OHS/ PAINTS, BRUSHES, TARNISHES, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.

34 8. Meridian at.

UPRIG-HTS. ,We ate juat In receipt of another lot of New Chickering Upright Pianos, la Rosewood and French Walnat Oaaoa. They are something entirely new, and are the only Upright Pianos In the world containiog the. GRAND SCALE and DOUBLE REPEATING ACTION throughout. Emerson Pianos, Mason & Hamlin Organs, In all styles and Prices. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO., Second Floor Odd Follow. Hall, Corner Washington and Peno. Sts. tu.Ui.s

FALL GOODS. fa . A Large Stock of Elegant Goods, for FALL and WINTER wear, comprising nil the Latest Styles.

Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, 88 SOUTH ILLINOIS IT.

THE WATSON Coal id Kinii Co, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF CO&L AND COKE

IT T? TYD1?W Mayio/mav* iio Jufl X/JLtJci vi ^ Jianager. Office, No. 14 North Pemi. 4 0t.

Rustic Picture Fr*s ■ AND PICTURE MOULDINGS VV lAOlOJSCilO. T A XT A X? rXT) TT' A 'IT li’Q J# » ±1 XuvT JliiHj JSl V Jlifcj, No. 64 8. Penn, st., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WALNUT LOGS.

The Highest Market Price will be paid for Walnut Logs by tbe Sewing Machine Cabinet Co. Heed of Malott are., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. [*]uo ta-s,tu.th

OVERCOATINGS AT STEPHEH OKAY’S, Merchant Tailor, No. 18 North Penn. (It. l,tufh

Asphalt Paving And Roofing Material If you want smooth, durable and economical pavements, walks or cellar floors, apply to us. 8IH8 * 8MITHIB, 169 W. MaryUwd .ti Bead postal for circular. ( ,t u

DAWES & McGETTIGAN Muuuta ur akj> iLaaur*.CTuxus os

Coal Hine and K. R. Supplies ttUbtu 67 W. Maryland st. Indianapolis, Dw

CHILDREN'S Overcoats.

Juat received and pat on aale a» ear OhUdroa**

coo Ml mbeaaiwd la .tyl# ar price, eajrsteve

And Winter Suitings just reoaivol, embracing all tha Latent Sty lee, the quality recommeaded and tha price guaranteed on every aticle sold at the

WHEN, 34,36,38 and 40 N. Penn.

NOW IS_THE TIME. O' *\F J _ jl as. Of Two-Ply Inyrain Csrpeta to b. closed out .t 86 to 46 cent, per Yard. 30, 32, 34 South Illinois St * ? i. moXhUg,

THE SILEX FILTER.

The wonder!ul^ltUe Reversible filter oa sxkiUUon in our strict* the past few weeks Is lor sale at the WATPB WORKS OFF1CB, S3 South Pmosy Ivanla street. Call at tha office aud aae It It can instantly be attached to any faucet or noanla and being reversible without tronblo, ia at aaca self-cleaning and always fresh. It can be used and applied with equal facility for rain water, wol water, or that furnished by tha Water Works Company. Recommended by all medical authorities. Mat pie, durable, cheep, ornamental end thoroughly efficient. Gall and examine It. DANIEL MACAULET, AgmU

REYNOLDS BROS.* French Kid Botton. #8.7*. French Kid Side Laee, *1.50. Second quality French Kid Button, #8.15. Second quality French Kid Sice Lac*, IS. Reynoldo Bros.' Pebble Goat and Curacoa Kid shot* In all styles. Ladles’, Misses’ tnd Chlldr.en't Shoes at prices BELOW competition.

DARNARD’S City Shoe Store, 40 West Washiagton St*

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Southwest corner Delaware sad Market streets, Baldwin’s Hock. COAL YARDS—No*. 140 South Alabama stra tad 284 Christian stsoos,

NEW BOOKS. Studying Art Abroad, by Mrs. AJcott Nlariker ..... .................•# Chequer Work, by T. G. Appleton. 41 *• Jimmy's Cruise in the Pinafore, by Louise M. I be ITlncess Idle ways, by Mrs W77. Hats.. *1# Tyrol and The Skirt i f the Alps, by Goo. B. Waring, Jr f 06 BOWEN, STEWABT&CO.. M tSW. Wasbinffton at.

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, (Mean & Ws, 28 E. Washington stmt.

ADDIPHONEI A Perfect Instrument for tbe Relief of Deaf People. Call on or enid for Circular in A. G.OOX, Agent, Journal Building. 7

J.B. CAMERON, gnieiar to H. L. Bonham,)

Music, Music Books, Strings, Etc. 10 NORTH MERIDIAN ST.

dtl,206 return* la thirty days oa #100 invested, q) OCcisl reports five. lake profits weakly <w stock options ot #10 to #66 Addtwss “ Wight A UdAw s

> stock options bt #16 to #66 Address T. Potter 1 Co., Bankers *6 Wall street. Mew York.

MIST PAP! COBROOKVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspaper* Dully m* Weakly Ntew M IHMEH sempeiyi