Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEff WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBERS 1879.

Wi - - .

ONE TflOOSiND

Yards

LOOSINE SILK

\T

65 CENTS PER YARD.

CMt tli* Imp*rt*r |I. 8m x\$m.

L. S. Ayres & Co.

nrDiavAPOLis.

ALL Opposition

But No Others Will Deny!

Mercantile men knew, that ear feellliles te buy ebeap are fbr euperior te all ether cloth* • iem. Freight ateatf know, we re* eeftre more clothing to be retail* e4 In this city than any other two houses combined. We say our stock Is the largest and best assorted, filling two floors complete, and all bought lor cash before the risr, enables us to sare any one 25 cents on every dollar on any quality of man or boy’s suit or overcoat. ARC ADE, Mo. 10 West Washington st., .for latest styles and lowest prices.

1 Km.

CITY HEWS. Thermometer. 87° | 1 p. m. .....

KNOLUH HKATS. ns SMsMlahiMat st s Liverpool AgMioy Vorgoeop'i atsots-ossk* Vlsvi upas lbs Ksgllah Usrkst. Mr. M. M. Nee Id, ot Pemieon 4 Co H returned from Lirerpool, EngUnd, on Saadey morntog, where be ksi been for the pest few week*. ecisblUhing an egencj for the sale of Fergnaon k Co.’» Kuropesn cuU of pork meats. Thl» morning a Newa reporter was giren the following information regarding the Eu-

ropean trade:

"At the prearat price of corn in this state farmer* can hardly feed their hog* at a profit They could sell their corn to better advaa-

New Designs in MARBLE CLOCKS AND Side Ornaments. A large Invoice just received. Crag Bells and Visible Escapement BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW S, 12 K. Washington st. (M.BASE OBdERVK OUB WINDOW.) S3VCOZS.ES T* *1=2* *171 FAULTLESS, A FIRE BAYARA FILLER. OHAS. mT RASOHIO, G1 Bast Washington st.

tage. But in Europe this is much more the case. The failure of the harvest causes the consumers to buy their* corn from America, and as a matter of coutve this cannot be fed to hogs as cheaply as it can be here. They must look abroad lor their meats and America is prepared to furnish them. Last year our exports of meats were larger than eypr before and they will probably be as large this year. W bile the Europeans have less money than usual to spend for meats, they have no meals of their own, and they must eat. They will consume less meat than before, but n arly all they have- will -come from this country, and so we will see no difference

between the seasons.” '

“It is considered a safer busiaess to pack for the English market than for 'home con-

sumption, is it not? *

“Much more so. There is less speculation and more actual demand than here. Frequently a cargo of meats is sold before it arrives. There is also a fairer profit on English cuts than on American ones. The cuts differ so. Some cuts have no shoulder blades in them. Others have only two cuts to the hog, a cut comprising one enti-e side of the animal. We make these after the style which they are accustomed to see, aud to especially compete with them in their own market. And when grain is high over there we succeed tolerably well. American meats are yearly becoming more popu-

lar in the English market”

“Do you look for any lower prices on hogs

here this season?"

“I think that before the season is over the price will drop to 3 cents, but I can’t tell. The farmers have their hogs on hand and they most feed, no mattef how high corn gets. It will not make any difference on this vear’s hog crop, but it may deter a good mar/ farmers from investing largely in it

rest season.”

Orvioa orTa* IsDiAUArous News, November 1, 1879. The actual circulation of The Indianapolis Daily News for nine months ending yesterday, was 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. Jamjw Grkrxb, in a.]J Notary public. Coffin,‘Greenstreet & Fletcher begin killing hogs this* afternoon. A marriage license was issued to-day to Charles Erney and Louisa Stiers. Wheat, Fletcher & Vawter, of Franklin, will kill and pack 1,000 hogs to-morrow.’ Patrolman Richards, the victim of the Fall creek battle, has returned to his beat. Yie ladies of the Fourth Presbyterian church will give a social and supper in the church this evening. An allowance of $l,r>00 was made to M. M. Defrees to-day by the county commissioners, for work on the Spring Mill river bridge. Weat bound and local passenger travel is u nuaually good for this time of year. There is but little cutting on rates, and the roads are making money. Last night at midnight there were men at work at twelve wholeeale houses on South Meridiau street, filling orders that were left Over from the day’s trade. The blanket mortgage on the Allen A Root addition has been fully satisfied except as to lots 53 and 57. This will be good news to several hundred lot owners. The auditor’s records show that Charles K. McGuire regularly draws $9 salary per week as bailiff of the circuit court, which-is not in seaion. By whose authority is the warract issued ? Professor William Twining, of St. Louis, formerly at Wabash college, is in the city, at the house of Mrs. C. H. Marshal, ou his return from the east in a state of impaired health. The wholesale botion trade is reported to be booming beyohd what any of the houses la this city have ever known. They are unable tb get goods enough to supply the uleMnd. Congressman W. R. Myers, of Anderson, and Charles F. Coffin, of Richmond, were in the city to-day. Noble C. Batle**, clerk of the United States courts, has gone to Fort Wayne to see about the deputy clerkship there. A meeting of democrats was held around the stove at the secretary of state’s office this morning, at which sereral members of the Hendricks dub were preaeat. The general opinion was that John Kelly, the Tammany sachem, has done nobly, and at the jollification meeting to-night he will probably be thanked. Proper action regarding the defeat of Robinson (which is Tilden) wili also be taken. -, , ; Supreme Court. Cases decided to-day. Abstracts will be published to-morr w: SMA Benjamin Freeman et al. vs. Thomas Matlock. Bush a C. AMmed, Howk,/,

The Courts. W. P. Fishback, master in chancery, is heating evidence in the case of Brown, assignee of Brown, against Mrs. Brown, to recover .lands claimed to have been transferred to her to the detriment of the creditors. This is a case from Grant connty, which has furnished more alleged frauds in bankruptcy than any other locality in the state. Judge Heller has under advisement the case against Belle Wellington, charged with keeping a house of ill fame. The fine against Ralph Ladd, in ’squire Wright’s court for ticket scalping, has been confirmed in the criminal court. Ladd will appeal. Hamuel D. Smith secured a divorce from Catherine Smith in room 1. Violet Adams is suing Dr. S. A Butterfield for $5,000 damages, caused by the doctor moving his stable directly in front of plaintiff’s dining room window and maintaining it in a filthy condition to the detriment of the value* of the property. Some time ago suits were comma iced against a number of building, loan and savings associations, to recover taxes assessed against the shares of stock, running back as far as 1872. Judge Elliott held that the tax for two years only could be collected, and an . agreement to remit the penalty and interest awelsed me associations paid the Uxes for 1877 and 1878 this morning, and the costs of the prosecution. Ihefollcnving are the companies and the amounts received: Northeast, $74.55; Jackson, $53.28; Meridian, $75,23. Jefferson, $W.74; Teutonia, $77 73; Southside, $57.70; Russell avenue, $27.02, and Sontbeast, $20.21. Judgment for $5,239.90 was taken to-day by theTravelen insurance company against Charles Schurmann and wife, on foreclosure of mortgage. Informations were filed in the United Sta.es. court ;to-day against Fred Graham, Indianapolis, and Alfred Isaacs and Hiram Pulse, Shelbyville, for failure to pay special tax as dealers in Uqubr and tobacco. Graham pleaded guilty and was fined. In the city court this morning Nellie Livingston, arrested yesterday on a charge of petty larceny was dismissed. * John Davy, running a concert saloon, and Charles Robinson and Otto Reece, musicians, pleaded guilty. Sublimated Flapdoodle. The following is the text of the posters gotten out for the Gcant reception: “Welcome the coming guest Grant, the great captain, at Indianapolis, November 20, 1879. . All nations and people delight to honor him. Republics are not ungrateful. Indiana bids him welcome home! General Grant, the honored guest ef kings and principalities, after a tour around the world in glory, returns to hear our country’s deep-mouthed welcome as he draws near home proclaim in glad thunder tones, that republics are not ungrateful! Taking up the voices of her sisters as they ome from the Golden gatejover the broad praii ies, Indiana bids the great captain welcome home again, and has tendered him a state reception at Indianapolis, Thursday, November 20th, 1879, which- he has accepted. The people of Indiana, without respect to creeds, parties, race or condition ate united and resolved to mats this reception alike worthy of our guest and the host. General Grant is fn the same sense that Washington was, the Savior of his country. No armies' in the World’s history ever had a greater general, and no general ever had better or braver armies, ufs fame and the fame of Indiana’s soldiers are inseparably bound together forever. In honcring him we honor ourselves. Come one 1 come all. “Come as the winds come when forwts arerended; Comes* the wares come when narlea are stranded.” The city of Indianapolis throws open her gates and tenders the freedom of the city to the state and its citizens. Le* all who love their country come to Indiana’s capital, and < let there be a sea of upturned faces to greet our guest. Ample arrangements have been made for the comfort of all who may come. Let our reception and our welcome show that , the great state cf Indiana knows how ' to receive the most distinguished of America’s citizens. The executive committee wish it emphatically understood that this is a non-partisan demonstration. A grand review of old soldiers by General Grant and staff. Reduced rates on all the railroads. Organize at once on in city, town and village .to join the coming throng. Tha Jury Abate. The abuse of the iury system was made apparent Monday, at the beginning of the November term of the superior court, in a most offensive manner. When the regular panel was in the.box, the attorneys who had cases set for trial at onceannounced that they must be postponed; they would not risk trial before such a lot of incapables as were foisted upon the court by the officers who are charged with the duty of selecting the jury. Bad as some of the juries nave been, it was the opinion of those who know that the last aggregation was the worst ever put in the box. Clerk Ransdtllsays he tried to enforce the law, drawing the names from one hundred put in a box, but the preasnre was too great and he baa te succumb. He says he could do nothing; but he can do everything—refuse to certify the iists prepared by candidates for office for electioneering purposes. Several months ago. Judge Holman took occasion to discharge the entire panel from the bench saying he knew, judicially, that most, if not all of them had served on juries within the past year and were therefore, incompetent But this forcible hint failed to penetrate the circle of the officer*. The members of the bar as well . as oi the bssch are becoming disgusted with the farce, and unless a change is speedily made the matter will be brought before the liar association for action. When the jnry was placed in the box in room No. 3, yesterday, to try the case of Pop« vs. Potts, eight of them were struck off

by peremptory challenge, and this morning nine of them went the same way in room No. 1. This is one of the chief reasons why jury expense* are so large. The regular panel eontaioa a lot of dilapidated incompetent* pie by their friends the auditor, recorder stud treasurer, and to fill their places, competent bystanders must be selected, thus entailing double expense. vac EuucTion. What Some Home People Think of Their BffeeS. Ex-Gov. Hendricks declined to disents the question of the effect upon presidential candidate*. As to New York state, if the returns sustain the outlook of last night, (that Cornell alone is elected,) they show that when united the democrats are in the majority—any disasters in the party come from division in the ranks. If the entire democratic ticket is defeated, he attributes that to the division as to the head. Gen. Harrison says that notwithstanding the result of the New York election the fact still remains that Tilden is the only man who can carry * New York for the democrats, unless it should be some man whom be will not antagonize, and, under the circumstances, that man is not Thomaj A. Hendricks. Senator McDonald had nothing to sny about the chances of Mr. Tilden. If, however, the republicans have elected their entire ticket, Mr Hendricks's chance* are materially improved. And if Cornell alone is elected it will go very far toward* making Clarkson N. Potter the man for the second place on the presidential ticket. (It will be obeerved that however it goes, Mr. Tilden is not benefitted in Mr. McDonald’s estimation.) “How about the gain of five senators?” vked Mr. Butler, the senator’s law partner “Does that tie the senate?” “Yes,” responded thecenator; “counting David Davis a democrat. Bat then we can always remedy that by turning out that fellow from Louisiana—Kellogg—and will proceed to do it,” , Secretary of State Shanklin—New York and Indiana are the only two northern states left where the democrats have fighting ground. The defeat of Robinson means that Tilden is out of the race, and the election ef Potter means that a#y democrat but Tilden can carry that state. The ticket will be Hendricks and Potter, and it now looks as is it would bea winning one. Treasurer of State Fleming—It u ; too early to express any opinion. “Will the election help Headricks?” “It won’t hurt him anv.” “And for Tilden—” * . - “He's out of the race.” Governor Williams—You may put me down as knowing nothing about the matter at all. James H. Rice, general political prophet— Hendricks and Potter will be the ticket Thanksgiving Proclamation. The state of Indiana by his excellency, James D Williams, governor. ▲ proclamation of thanksgiving. To the people of Indiana: The president has' by proclamation appointed Tbumity, November 27th, aa a day ot national thanksgiving and prayer, and has earnestly recommended that the people of the United 8tau» meet tegethei' on that day in their respective places of ’ worship, there to give thanks and pralae UrAJmlghty God for hia mercies, and devoutly beseech their;continuance, a year of great harvests ani general good health lias made us again a prosperous community, and has largely increased our material wealth and , lessened .be burdens of many, If not all, of our cltirens. Justice baa bten established and freely administered; public order has been maintained within our bord.ers; and liberty is yet perpetuated among ns. As a people we are grateful to Alm’gbty God for the free exercise of the right to choose our own form of government. All mon are secure in their natural right to worship him according to the d'clstes o.’ their own consciences while no man is compelled plrte of worship, ainst his consent, bestowed upoWus enly Father, shall we not with one accord render unto Him the voluntary homage of our gratefnl hearts upon a day hallowed by religious custom aad recogr'zed by our laws. 1 earnestly recommend a general observance of the day appointed. Witness the seal of the state and my signature, at In>'ianapolls, this fifth day of November, lu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine. Jamks D. Wm.uix*. By the governor. J, G. Shanklin, Secretary of State. A Confiding Kentuckian. J. W. Waller arrived in this city this mornmjf from rear Glasgow,. Kentucky, on his way to Independence, Kansas, where he intended to go to herding sheep. The gentle shepherd, who is about 21 years of agi, and has never been away from home before, had scarcely got here before he met a most engaging stranger—a stranger who had a large amount of money attire express office on which there was $25 charges.* Would Mr. Waller lend him the money for a brief half hour? He wou’d—he did. He hasn’t seen the stranger since—neither have the police, who have been informed by the young man of bis inveetment and who can only remember in way of personal description that he wore a soft hat, but not as soft as the young Kentuckian’s head. When last teen, Mr. Waller, who was enable to proceed on his journey, was in charge of J. B. Dobbins, a benevolent old farmer who lives five miles south of the city, and will ktep him a few days and erable him to recruit hisfunds. Mr. Dobbins, by the way, bad a first-class full set of artificial teeth. Y eater day afternoon he took up his old reliable shotgun to shoot a rabbit. The gun kicked, knocking his teeth into everlasting smithereens. He killed the rabbit. RIm 1h Coal. Coal is going up, in fact it has gone up. Block coal to-day is selling at $3 50 a ton, 14 cents a bushel, and anthracite at $7 a ton. The advance in Indiana coal is .due to the failure, of the supply of Pittsburg and Chio coal, on the other owing to lack of water transportation. Cincinnati and Louisville are now , offering to take large quantities of Indiana block, as other sources of supply have failed. New Albany, Jeffersonville, and other river towns, also appear as buyers. On the river there is almost &.coal famine, and to this is due the advance here. Indiana miners are now working on their October advance, getting eighty cents per ton, instead of the former price of sixty-five cents a ton. Dealers say that block coal is not likely to go any higher. Anthracite is but twenty-five cents a ton higher than last year, but the price may advance still more. WDigate Hay be Buried. Robert Connelly, who sued for an injunction to prevent the burial of this father-in-law, R. M. Wingate, in a lot in Crown Hill cemetery, claimed by the plaintiff, dismissed his soil this afternoon, the executors of the deceased showing that Wingate bad paid more than half for the lot and monument.

Severe Accident. This afternoon a young son of William Maginnis, conductor on the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette road, was riding on a switch engine. At the crossing of Cady street, a boy threw an apple at him, in dodging which he fell off and under the wheels, which crushed his left foot.

A Miscalculation. [Boston special.] The republicans engaged Fanneil hall and held a jollification last evening. Yesterday afternoon the Bntler men sent a proposition ’ to them to take the hall off their hands, for they warned it themselves, because Butler was certainly elected. Butler had engaged parlors in the Revere house weeks ago for a reception last night to celebrate his election. The republican success is complete throughout the state.

Not a Grant Victory. [Cincinnati Commercial.J The election of Cornell under the circumstance*. with the rest of the republican ticket defeated, is a poor sort of republican victory. It certainly does not anthorize Senator Conkling to rise in the next republican national convention and claim that the state of New York would vote for Grant, and for no other republican candidate, and he most therefore be nominated.

Bold Ben Still on Deck. [Boston special.] Dmiog the evening General Butler appeared m the best of spirits, and gave a ban*

qnt to many prominent gentlemen at his residence. In an interview with a Boat* n Herald reporter be said he was $50,000 in pocket by not being elected, and that he would again take the field next year. Hnnor to Gbnndlor. Toeorro, November 5.—The American lag is at half mast at the American consulate and American headquarter*, in memory of Eaeb. Chandler.

Sly Sam any. (Ciscinnatt Enquirer.] The result in New York baa not taken out of politics the ouestion: “What is Mr. Tildent little game 7”

L0CAL1TKM&. Lawn A WarenuAD, moo omen ta,m Mam. am

TWKNTT-rrVJt CENT DOTS’ CAPS! Ore thousand boy’s caps of every grad* aud qua ity,for sale at BAMBKBOKt'a. ns «

* Pond’s Fxtkact, for pain, hemorrhage, etc. Its proprietors have been content to wait until its ase has spread through the reports of experience. mink retts: MINK H RS' We here about fifty seta of mink furs which we deeire lo dose out cheap. Every net warranted, n s Baxkbxqkk, Hauer.

Fourth' arrival of new goods, received to-day; very nobby, at low prlcea, at G. Mueller’s, 40 8. lU'aois st. n z

Buy your lia’a and eepa at "deaton’s Hat Store," 96 North recnaylvauia street. nn

Cotae to the oyster supper this evening at North Baptiat (hurch, coiner Broadway aud Cherry. 1 lawks' and gents’ seal sloths. Theae elegant goods are now for sale at n a Bamberger's Hat Store.

Paints, powders, perlumea, preecrlptiona, Soaps, sponges, aoxodonta, supporters, Drugs, dental Instrumenta, dyes, And everything else in the drug line. Browning A Sloan, 9 and 11 E. Washington st. i

CHEW CORN COB TOBACCO.

CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Penn. St., V/mAer I. O. O. F. Hall.

OVERCOATS ULSTERS IN Chinchillas, Diagonals, and Cassimere ATTHK INew York One-Price CLOTHING HOUSE, 13 and 40 E, Washington Retailed at Wholesale Prices.

[ESS, BAILOR i CO. 12 tnd 14 W.Wathington St

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

JV3T RECEIVED. A full lire ot drv goods for fall and winter season, at Dreuer A Bollinger’s, 250 E. Washington ■t. 1 7a We knew that there ia nothing on earth equal to Hop Bitten aa a family medicine. Read advertisement.

robes! robes!! rohrs! !! robes!!) A large assortment of plush robes, buffalo robes and wolf robes for sale cheap at Bamberger’*, a s For a good diah of oysters, go to North Baptist church, cor. Broadway and Cherry, thi*evening.

STRONO COFFEE

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

No. 34 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Follows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Are. Ho. 1 Madison Avenue.

T-T- T"f TT l,l l_J| m -Ei- XjFj Pj

LADIES’ CLOAKS, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS, ULSTERS.

CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, ULSTERS, Elegant styles, finely finished, -and decided bargains. Davis & Cole, ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, Washligton and Fran.

DOLLS, DOLLS Entire New Stock! BEACTIFCt, LOVELY FACES WITH ~~ • Headdresses of the Latest Styles. Indestructible Heads, (Superior to any we ever had.) Doll bodies and a large variety of Heads to match. Charles Mayer & Co., 20 Weat Washington St. “DYSPEPTICS” Can use Kennedy’s Soda Biscuit with perfect rrfety; the weakest stomach will digest them.

PRICE,

QTS. Per Lb.

PFAFFLIN THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Av. F. 8. We receive the above mentiened good, every week, hence can insure then fresh.

JOHN RAUCH MANUFACTURER OF THE CAPITAL CITY, T’TO’n WBl’YrmrPQ an/4 I W vJ JDrvU l xlJLrto etna J. R. YARA

Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Flnecut, Plug, Snuff, Pipes, Etc. 15 Circle Street.

JNO. DURY S SHOE PALACE.

TRACT’S Renowned Glove Fitting Shoes. REYNOLDSBRO’S UticaShoea. BUFFERS, NOVELTIES. LILLY, BRACKETT A 00.’8 Haad-Se wed Shoes. No. 3 B. Washington Street.

McCREEDY’S CORN SOLVENT. No cure no p«y. w,f,m

Our Millinery Department WE ARE SHOWING HEW SHAPES IN Hats and Bonnets, At Prices from 25c to $25.

The Mercantile Agency. R. 6. DUN & CO., 38 South Meridian St. Coadit’s Stone Block. WM. HARD IE,

Novelties In Drew Goods. Great Bargains ia CLOAKS and SHAWLS. ' 160 Pieces Dark Drew Goods from 6c to 10c per yard. Ladle*’ Warm Underwear from 25e to $2.50. Medicated Scarlet Underwear for Indies and Gentlemen. All at Popular.'Prices.

FLOUR!

For YOBS A SMITH’S Patent French Process aad Show King FLOUR, S«Dd postal or eall at Mill office. 14* W. Market st.

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, AT Cafal & ClelaM’s, 26 E. WasMsgtss strest.

NO CHANGE n oub nica or "Fcmm andOoCTee. CBKELKIN A CO, aa Mwrtfc fNnsrn. at.

OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, TARNISHES, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, / Et<%, Etc., Etc., Etc., THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.

* 1—J JLWmnl,,# £hP JOL ■ 41 ■* Hy 34 8. Meridian st.

“Soar stomach, bad breath. Indigestion and headache easily cured by Hop BHteca. “Study Hop Bitters books, oae the medicine, be wiae, healthy and happy.” “When Ufa la a drug, and you hare lost

all hope, try Bop Bitters.

“K fdney and urinary trouble Is universal* and the only safe and sure remedy Is Hoc

Bittere—rely on it.”

** "Heart KHt+MMi sieMMi nev# a re/I A mm-

“Hop Bitten doe* not exhaust and dee-

troy, but reatorea and makes new.”

*\Ague, biltoosners, drowsiness, Jaundice,

Hop Bitten removes easily.”

“Belie, Pimples, Freckles, Rough Skla, eruptions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cure.’* “Inactive Kidneys and Urinary Organs cause the worst of diseases, and Hop Bitten

cures them all.”

“More health, sunshine and Joy In Hop Bitten than ia all other rtmedlea,” Hop Cough Cure and Pals Relief

ia the Best.

For sale by Browning A Sloan and Stewart A Barry, wholesale, and by all druggists at retail. U7]au no wj-m

FALL MODS.

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

Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, N SOUTH ILLINOIS IT.

THE WATSON Coal and liig Co, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOAL AND COED H. E. DREW, Manager. Office, No. 14 North Penn. at.

AND

PICTURE MOULDINGS W AaoIosaXo. T A TT A •Pn.-PTT' A TTTpq « jljLb JtL-cLxuvjirClli A. V JlIiiSj Na. 64 S. Penn, at., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

NEW BOOKS. ISTEI'W BOOKS. FORREST HOUSE—By tha popular author, Mrs Holmes 12 mo $160 OLD PROBABILITY—By Jeeb. BliUn»s 1 *8 BOWEN, STEWART & CO.. [<! 18 W. Washington st.

NOBBY HATS, WARM CAPS, LAP ROBES, Children’s Headwear, AT BERBY SELF'S, ■o. 20 Bfertlt Penn. flit.

DAWES & McUETTIUAH wtsr.MM in ahd HsHurAcrcnua OF

Coni mine and R. R. SuppUeff thA.tu <T W. Mary land at, Indianapolis, Inu

J.B. CAMERON, (Bonoanor to H. L, BanhamJ PEA MW ta Muiic, Music Books, Strings, Etc. 10 NORTH MKRTPIAM OT. Niblock, Merrifield & Co., Miners of BLOCK COAL. Dnlan In Co«JL dfe Oolx.e, No. ff» West Washington street. T INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ATLAS XDxkslzBe TKTox’lSJ'*, Builder* of Steam Engines and Boiler*. 9th at. aad Msrtlndale sreoua. ladJaaapoils, L d. Take Msmaohaastts arenas can front Union Depot,

GLO VES,

Buckskin, all grade,, FUiaaiu. Lambskin lined, Short Cuff and Full aoatlet, aad Back Mitts, Rasa Dogskin Driving Glove,, Parts Castor*, nil grades, Plain Drew and Party Kids, Fleece and Lambskin Used Kid Glove* and Mitts, Cloth Gloveeof every grade aad color, Glove* for everybody, »t the 1AIUEAI mm ntJV 9 Aunre PTYT PV A> U WJEaly a lAJufu X flC 34, 36, 38 and 40 Horth Pennsylvania St.

NOV* IS_THE TIME. 3,000 Yds. Of Two-Ply Ingrain Caroeta to be closed out at 85 to 45 cent* per yard.80.38, 34 South niiuoU St I. EC. X1.OX.Zj.

THE SILEX FILTER.

The wonderful^litUe Reverelbl* Filter on exhibition in our street* the past few weeks la tar sate at the WATER WORKS OFFICE, » Heath Paansylrenla street. Call at the office and sea U. It can instantly ba attached to any faucet ar nouda j and being rerendbia without trouble, la at anea self-cleaning and si way* fresh. It can be used aad applied with e^ual facility far raia water, wsl water, or that furnished by the Water Work* Company. Recommended by all medical aaUtorlUas. Stas pie, durable, cheap, ornamental and thoroughly efficient. Call and examine it DANIEL MACAULET, Agent.

LADIES’ SHOES.

REYNOLDS BROS.’ French Kid Button. SS.75. French Kid Side Lace, «t.M. Second quality French Kid Button, fS.M. Socead quality French Kid 81c* Lace, IS. Reynolds Bros.’ Pebble Goat aad Curaoaa Kid Shoes In all styles. Laiile8 , l Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at prices BELOW competition. DAKNARD’S City Shoe Store, 40 West Washington St.

COBB & BRANHAM,

Wholesale and Retell Dealer* ia all kind* ef

Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Southwest corner Delaware asm Market strest*, Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS—Noa. 140 South Alabama strs end 294 Christian arena*,

ANOTHER INVOICE OF ^ Cottage Pianos, TrrwF nvr*frrrarh * •n •JUpI iLr.Lr.aVKD AT StowelTs Music Store «6 North Pennsylvania at* [Ojh te

STEM FAFEfiCflBROOKVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspaper* Xk mi—fill Daily — Weakly »*— prla