Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1879.

LATEST STYLES

buck smtihgs.

Oordifroy Oiotb, Mommy Cloths, • Armor Oiotb, Mats', a see Cloth, Oomsl’s Hair Cloth, Soodah Cloth, Natte Cloth, Crepe Mammy, A*4 mmy Mb«r a«« and dcalnbl« fabrics. AU®, U>« baa Valrot Ftmlab Caabiaare la thU or any oibar aarket, at lb« lowest prices yet made on tbeaa goods.

L. S. Ayres & Co.

□TOIAVAPOLIS.

New Deeiffos im MARBLE CLOCKS AND Side Ornaments. A Urge Invoice just received. Ging Bells and Visible Escapement BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW’S, IS K. Waehlnffton MU fPLBASE OBSERVE OUR WINDOW.)

ELEGANT

▼ABBS’

UNS.or

TOILET BETS, ^ • CUT OLA3?WARE, CHINA AVD MAJOLICA AT TBA Novelty Dollar Store, 44 sad 46 East Washington.

SIUEOKLE T3EEJE1 FAULTLESS, ▲ FIRE HA.YANA FILLER. OH AS. m7 RASOHIO, fll Beat Washington at,

ALL Opposition But No Others Will Deny!

Mereantile men knew, that •nr fhellitiee to buy cheap are (hr superior to all other clothiers. Freight agents knew, we rereive more clothing to be retailed in this city than an/ other Swo houses combined. We say onr stock is the largest and best assorted, ailing two floors complete, and all bought lor cash before the rise, enables ns to save any one 25 cents <m every dollar on any quality of man or boy’s suit or overcoat. ARC ADE, be. 10 West Washlagtonst., lor latest styles and lowest prices.

CITY NEWS. Thermometer, T g» in* ,*•»•«•••••••••«•» 46° 11 p* m« ••••

Omc« of Tmi Ikdiakatoms N*ws f November 1, 1879. The ACtaal circulation of The Indianapolis Daily News for nine months ending yesterday, was an average of. 10,888 copies for each day. W. J. Richards, a - Advertising manager. Subscribed and sworn before me this 1st day of November, 1879. Jamies Grkrnk, Notary public.

Fred. Miller and Anna Schoval have been licensed to marry. Jidge Heller last evening sentenced Emma Hawkins to the reformatory for one year, for receiving stolen goods. • F. W. Hamilton has taken a desk in the county auditor’s office, and looks, as he doubtless feels, at home. Judge Elliott still carries the first stop watch brought to Indianapolis, now almost a quarter of a century ago. A womans made affidavit" before Squire Thompson,'this morning, to absUin from the . use of intoxicating liquors for oue year. The south drive way of the White river bridge on Washington street will be opened for travel to-morrow with a new floor. The county commissioners visited the jail to-day^nd will make some necessary repairs and lay in a stock of clothing for the winter. Bishop Chatard returned to day from St. Mary's of the Woods, after his regular episcopal visits to Brazil and Terre Haute, closing the work for the year. It is suggwted that rail road managers put tbtmble whistles on their locomotives, to carry out the provisions of the whistling law, which hps been held to be constitutional. M. T. Allardt, architect, who has been g: making drawings at Kingan’s pork boose, bad bis tools, about $40 worth, overthe retail market, and they were all destroyed by the fire. R. M. Smock^and wife-celebrated their wooden wedding* last night at 549 Central avenue, and this morning the house looks like a branch wareroom of the Udell wooden ware company. A meeting of the grand temperance con«1 of Indiana will be held in the city next Thursday, to perfect the general organization •nd effect an alliance among all the various organisations in the state. Yesterday afternoon James Cain, a rolling Dili hand, went into Kittenbaoh s saloon,

opposite the court boost, threatening to kill the proprietor. Patrolman Marshall locked him up to prevent mischief. Postmaster Holloway telegraphs from Galena that General Grant will visit neither Washington nor Indianapolis on the JOth of November, but will come to this city between the K)th and 15th of December. Emma E. Griffith*, and Elizabeth Gilbert, who were injured on the Vandalia rati road October 25th by being caught be worn cars at the Kentucky avenue crossing, havo brought suit to recover $5,000 damages. Father D. O’Donaghue, secretary of Bishop Chatard will leave for Europe next Thursday, fits health is bad and he purposes wintering in France or Italy, and return next May after a short tour through the British Isles. * V. T. Malott, general manager of the Indianapolis, Peru k Chicago road, has contracted with the Cambridge City car works for 100 box cars, to be delivered in 50 days, to be used in the local business orthe road. An oratorical contest will take place January 12, among the students of the law school, to determine who shall deliver the Orations at commencement. There are a number of good speakers among the pupils. Albert Scott and Thomas Davis, the men arretted lait night on snspicioa of btiagthe men who confidenced the young Kentuckian out of $25 yesterday, were released from cust dy this morning on promise to leave town The postponement of the visit of General Grant to this city has awakened a new interest in the excursion to Chicago next Thursday, and tickets at the special rate are being disposed of rapidly by H. C. Holloway, at the post-cfficei J. W. Sherwood, master of transportation of the I. O. k L., has been appointed superiutendent of tne Cincinnati, Lafayette A Chicago road, which is henceforth to be known in connection with the I. C. k L.,and will have train despatchers’ headquarters in this city. The directors of the Indianapolis and Delphi railroad company, with a number of pereous living on the proposed line, went out on a special train to Brightwood to-day at 1 p. m.. to look at the surroundings, it being proposed to use one rail of the Bee line. The meeting will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon. An attorney said this morning, referring to the abuse of the jury system, exposed in Tho News yesterday, that unless a radical change was made the in manner of selecting juries, as well as au improvement in their ccmposition.Hhe matter would be investigated in a way that would “/hake Rome nowl.” Mrs. Mary Wallace, the mother of the emperor of the hoodlums, attempted selfdestruction last evening at 6 o’clock, at the Union depot, by throwing herself in front of a J. M. A I. locomotive. Express Messenger Callavan pulled her from the track just as the train was about running over her. Patrolman Clary lodged her at the station house as a drunk. In building the bridge over the canal on Walnut street the street commissioner will slant the iron from the middle to the ends, instead of running it up from one eud to the other. The lop-sided appearance given to those bridges already built out of the iron taken from the Delaware street viaduct, is due to the manner of building, and it is to improve on this that the sides of the Walnut stnet bridge will be changed. Sidewalk solicitors do not confine themselves to Illinois street, but now make hfs a burden to countrymen and other strangers who traverse Washington street and other thoroughfares. These steerers lie in wait and pounce upon strangers with the greatest ferocity, holding on to the coat collar of the stranger, who struggles to get awav and successfully landing him in someciothiDg house, shoe store or restaurant. The nuisance has grown to such proportions that the city council should interfere to abate it.

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS. Attorney General Woollen’s Opinion as to the Time They Hay be Collected—J adge EllioU’s Opinion in a Case Submitted to Him. The matter of making special, or treasurer’s assessments of property withheld from taxation is attracting considerable attention throughout the state now,, from the fact that in many comities “tax detectives” are employed to discover and list property not returned by the owner. Attorney General Woollen has written the followiig to C. P. Ferguson, of Charleston, Clarke county, in reply to inquiries on this subject: I have no doubt but that the treasurer, uner section 94, haa a right to aaaess any omitted property withbut regard to time, except perhaps he could not go back of the act of 187‘J. There ia no presumption in favor of the oooi‘ruction that the bgialature Intended to release Uxes upon property, aad lection 94 la general in its terms, and sections 261 and 264 are rest rlctod to a certain mode of placing them on the duplicate. I have had my attention called to this before, and the foregoing ia the qpinlon I have formed on the subject. A case involving this point was tried in the superior -court in September, S. Hanway, suing Harris Tyner, to recover Uxes on ai assessment made by the treasurer of Tipton county. Judge Elliott held that such an assessment can only be valid when made ia the manlier and within the time designated by the law. A substantial compliance with the statute must be shown to entitle the plaintiff to recover. Section 263 of the assessment law is au express limitation of the power to make special assessments; section 263. When any such special assessment is not returned to the county treasurer on or before the 1st of March next after it is due, the same mar be returned on or before the 1st of March succeeding the year; and if not then returned it shall oe considered barred, unless return is prevented by an injunction or order,” etc. It is a familiar rule of construction that all words must, if possible, be given effect. It is not only possible to give these words effect, but .it is very apparent the legislature intended they should nave effect. That there should be some limitation upon the power to go back aad assess unlisted property is quite apparent,and the legislature have fixed the limitation at the period designated in their action. The opinion further says that the repeal of all former acls completely destroys the right to collect taxes and enable by former laws. Board of Alderman. At the meeting of the board of alderman last night the petition of the property owners in the vicinity of Highland and Market streets, asking for a change of grade was referred to the judiciary committee, civil engineer and city attorney. The routine business of the council was concurred in. An invitation was read asking the board to parusipate in the ceremonies of the unveilingof the Thomas manument at Washington on the 20th. Received with thanks. The board refused to rtcede from its nomination for committee clerk, and struck from the files president Ridenour’s ordinance to repeal the committee clerk ordinance. The ordinance grantiug the I. D. and S. railroad the right to lay a double track into the citv was repealed hi an unanimous vote. The Governor's Temperance Union. Edward Market, convicted of burglary and grand larceny in the Elkhart civil circuit court, and sent to the penitentiary for five years from March 28, 1876, was pardoned by the governor this morning after serving three years and seven month*. Four of his comDanionsin the crime for'which he suffered, hsd been sent for one and two years, and the pardon was granted on the petition of the judge who tried the case, and others, that justice had not been impartial. He came out piedeed to abstain from the use of intoxicating drinks, and makes the fifth member of the governor’s temperance society. OU»er Good Men, A News reporter met a democrat thU morning who says hahas become tired of all Una talk about Mr. Hendricks being the only candidate for the presidency the democracy of Indiana can produce. “Why,” said he, “we have W. H. English, Joseph E. McDonald and several others—the woods are full of ’em. It reminds me of the dissatisfied darkey criticising his pastor. 'He’saUde time a talkin’ ’boat John de Baptis’—John de Baptis’—John de Baptis’. I toll you Nioodemus was a good mao, too, 1 "

DUARTBOrs F1BB. K!*t*»'* K*taU Meat Market Destroyed by Tire—Insuranee. At a few minute* of 2 o'clock this morning. » Sr* w »* discovered in Kingan's new retail meat shop, at the end of Maryland «t. An alarm from box 48 was immediately sounded and the fire department was promptly on hand. Within fire minutes after the alarm struck there were three streams of water pouring on the bnilding, and in lees than half an hour the tire was completely under control. To the efficient management of Chief Pendrrgast, seconded by the well directed efforts of the waterworks company, is due the raving of a long line of frame buildings connecting the meat shop with the packing house*, where nothing could prevent a wholesale distraction. The damage is variously estimated at from $10,060 to $15,000.’ and is covered by the following insurance, in the "companies of Barnard k Saylea: $5,000 with the Home, of New York; $4,500 With the Commercial Union, of London, and $3,000 with the Glenn's Valley of New York. The insurance Was upon the building, stock and fixtures. The adjustment was begun this afternoon, and as soon as completed the rebuilding will commence'. In the meanwhile a temporary shop has been improvised in one of the frame buildings, and meat will be sold and orders filled before to-night, No one can tell bow the fire originated, the night watchmen saw the flames and sounded the alarm. The fire completely gutted the shop. The fixtures, meats and everything in the rooms, from the rafters to the floor, were entirely destroyed. The machinery room, where sausage was made, escaped with little or no injury. The cellars were full of lard and pork, which were not appreciably damaged. The accounts and books were in the safe and therefore uninjured. The walls of the building are in good condition and, except in one place, will need no repairing. General Macauley told a News reporter that Kingan’s pork house has long been the poorest protected piece of property in the city. A six inch main connects the grounds with the water works, and is tapped by three hydrants only, while it .should have been surrounded by them. The proprietors have told him several times that they bad their own fire protection and didn’t ever expect to call on the department. In reference to a report in a morning paper regarding the failure of the waterworks company to furnish water, he said that one hydrant was so near the flames that it could not be used. Another was used to excellent' advantage, and when the No. 10 men tapped the other they found a large stone inside of the nozzle, which stopped the free flow of water for a few minutes, but after it was removed a fine stream was thrown,

Democrat* in Connell. The democratic state central committee met last night at the auditor of state’s office, the following members being present: Thomas Collins, Mount Vernon; H. ▼. Norvell, Bloomfield; John D. Smith, Union City: William Mitchell, Greenfield; C. C. Matson, Greencastle; Wiley E. Dittemora, Spencer, John Lee, Crawfordsville; H. E. W'adsworth, Laporte; M. H. Kidd, Wabash, Harry B, Smith, Hartford City, C. A. O. McClellan, Waterloo. Wm. Fleming was elected chairman of the executive committee. The state central committee fixed January 8, 1880 for their next meeting. The committee was met by the chief representative men of the party from all parts of the state, and various suggestions were made by Hendricks. Voorheea, Reeve, McDonald, Cobb, Landers, Gray, Craig and others, after which tne committee withdrew and held a private meeting. The powwow amounted to little or nothing though there was evident satisfaction over the result of the New York election, Mr. Hendricks chances for the nomination being cow his adherents think greatly enhanced.

From the Court*. Judge Adams has made an order requiring trustees in voluntary assignments to pay to the clerk of the circuit court all moneys in their bands, at the time of making their reports, to be held and distributed by said clerk according to law. Archibald McClean wants a divorce from his wife Elizabeth, to whom he was married in Belfast, 1854, because she is habitually drunken, and on the 26th of October attempted to kill him with a hatchet. Charles I). Fleming, who was arrested last month by patrolmen Buchanan and Weidle, on verbal charge by Zimiriah Cox, of Hendricks county, that he had stolen a gun from said Cox, brings suit for $10,«f)0 damages against Cox and the patrolmen for malicious arrest. Judgments were taken in the circuit court to-day by the Connecticut Mutual Life insurance company against John Knight; for $5,700.25, and by John C. Wright against Thos. C. Woodling for $2,443 53. Potts vs. Pope is still dragging its weary length along in Judge Elliott’s court.

Improved Fir® Equipment. The new additions to the equipment of the fire department have arrived and will go into service at once. One is a Babcock pateik ladder truck with improvcO steering apparatus, carrying 322 feetjof ladders, 65 of which was extension, betides two scaling books, by which a man can elevate himself to the top of any building without the aid of ladders. There are also two fire extinguishers, axes, brooms, forks, shovels and lanterns, making a perfect macnine. A trial run was made this afternoon, and despite the great weight, 6,500 pounds, it worked satisfactorily. It is especially handy in turning corners. The other is a two horse hose carriage, to carry 1,500 feet • of hose, which will h^ placed at the central house, Maryland street. The ladder truck will go into service at headquarters. It cost $1,500, and the hose carriage $550. They can not be duplicated now for less than $2,000 and $750 respectively.

Oar Blockade* and and the Belt: It is a common subject of remark that “the Belt road has not given the city the relief from the obstruction of passing trains that was expected, that as many go through, apparently as ever.” This is a mistake, :is the figures show, but still the relief is less than might have been reasonably expected; first, because there has been a large increase of business, and what the Belt takes off still leaves a remainder but little less than the whole amount formerly; and, second, all cars that are ordered or forced by the pressure of business lie here, must come into the city to the different freight yards, and of course make an obstruction that could be avoided if they were to go|right on at once; in that case they would go round the Belt, At this season, when all the leading roads are crowded, the number of cars that have to enter the city and hold over at the freight yards is very large. Drowned. Shortly before 12 o’clock to-day a couple of boys saw the body of a woman lying in Fall creek, a short distance above the Indiana avenue bridge. The body was brought to J. H. Russell A Co.’s undertaking establishment about half-past 2 o’clock, and there recognized as that of Maggie Warner, an Irish woman, about 40 years of age, who left the poor farm two days ago. For several years she lived with" a negro in the northwestern part of the citv, until two months ago, when he took tip with another white woman and she was compelled to leave. She has but one eye, having had the other cut out with a ring at the time her Othello changed mistresses, the successor destroying her eye In a fight had at that time. She was subject to epileptic fits, and it i* not yet known whether her death was caused by suicide or accident.

Supreme Court. Cases decided to day. Abstracts will be published to-morrow: Know k* alva George J. Rexro i\ M Ti ?P* WK S£. c - Affirmed. Biddle. J. 6,699 Ntnvv Shilling et *1. t. John C. Templeton- Boone C C. Affirmed. Worden. C. J. •72*. Billon F. Green v«. ThomM RMur/etal. Tipton C. C- Affirmed. NlWtck " « ak v* Ruth Harri* et •1. Marion C. C. Dismissed under rule 14. »,««. Edward M. Keilum v*. The BUt*. Knox 0. C. Xevetaed. Bowk, J,

Kbeukee to OeukUagtaea. I Now York Evening Post. 1 We have just seen Jthat Conklingtsm can not control the majority of voters in this state. Is it not about time that the chief engineer of the machine removed his hand from the lever? If Conkling is half so shrewd a politician as his friends report him to be, he can scarcely help seeing that the present time is an excellent opportunity for them to go to the rear for awhile and maintain there judicious reserve. If he does not see it, it behooves other leaders not to be blind to the truth. Thousand of republicans voted the regular Saratoga ticket under protest. Thousands more refused to vote it all. not because they did not care for the success of their party, but because theo felt Conkiingism to be'intoierable. [Commercial Advertiser (Rep).] Administration republicans,throngh whose help the executive office is taken oat of democratic hands have conducted themselves during this canvass in a manner that must command admiration. After such an exhibition there should be no bitterness nor bickering in the republican party. The party should be made a solid organization. ' The election of Cornell should show Conkling that the liberal republicans, administration republicans, or whatever they may be called, deserve more consideration than he seemed disposed to give them. It is time for Conkling to adopt another policy than that which controlled him of late^ Aaotker Gazelle Gone. [London Telegraph.] Diogenes, so we are sternly informed by German arcbaologists, never lived in a tub at all. The illustrious stoic resided in a jar —a sort of overgrown earthenware pitcher without a handle. Careless translators, who have recklessly rendered the Greek word for “wine-jar” by the comparatively modern substantive “tub,” are responsible for the error in which humanity has been unwittingly plunged for ever so many hundreds of years. Pliny assures his readers, ancient and modern, that tubs are of Gallic origin. Diogenes can have known nothing about them. Not Too Fast, Mr. Hendricks. - [Cincinnati Commercial,] The Indiana democrats seem to think they are called upon to feast on the political remains of Mr. Samuel J. Tilden. In the first place, it is doubtful whether they possess Indiana. In the second place, Tiiden might not be willing to see them gather eolflcn fruit as the usufruct of treachery. There are Itvera! slippery places yet ahead of the Indiana statesman, .

Best Your Brain.[Louisville Courier-Journal.] There does not appear to be any cryintf necessity, growing out of the election returns whicn appear this morning, for us to add anything to what jvas said in these columns yesterday touching the series of democratic reverses, ranging around and about from Iowa to New York, / and reachine even into the foreien wilds of New Jersey.

At the age of 30, a policy of- $1,000 in the Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, can be kept in force for $1.50 per month. Spann k Go., agents.

LOCAL ITEMS. Lmns A Whitkukax), monument*,131 Mu*, are. li

Fisk monument* at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio it tta

Congress Water..—It* luperlority a* a cathartic and alterative consists in Us entire freedom from everything hitter, acid or crude, that produce# headache, internal soreness and tends to destroy the mucous membraine. AU mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after taste. u ut s,tu,th.

TWENTV-nVB CENT BOYS’ CAPS! One thousand boy’s caps of every grade and qua ity,for sale at Bxmukrger's,

MINK FOBS! MINK »VRS! We hare about fifty aeta of mink furs which we desire to close out cheap. Every set warranted, n s Bamueboku, Hatter. Fourth arrival of new goods, receive! to-day; very robby, at low prlcee, at G. Mueller’s, 4* 8. Illinois st. n z

Buy yonr ha‘s and caps at “Seaton’s Hat Store,” 23 North Pennsylvania street. n n

The Highland Military Academy, Worcester, whose card appears in our educational columna, often superior advantages lor the education of boys. ua-tu,th,s a

Choice and prime meats received daUy at Fred Bottcber’s meat market, 147 E. Washington street. Also tine hams and smoked meats. ue 7 s LADIES' AN© GENTS’ BEAL GLOVES. These elegant goods are now for sale at ■ a Bamberger’s Hat Store.

robes! robes!I robes!!! robes!!!

A large assortment of plush robes, buffalo robes and wolf robes for sale cheap at Bamberger’s, n s Faint*, powder*, perfume*, prescriptions,

Soaps, sponges, aoxodonts, supporters, Drugs, dental Instruments, dyes,

And everything else in the drug line. Browning A Sloan, 9 and 11 E. Washington

gton at. u« s

STRONG COFFEE

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

No. 84 W. Wm*. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia A?e. No. 1 Madison Avenue.

TT* T"“T“ "T* TTlT-n -Ex. JEL- JIiJBj cU

FORA DELICATELY FLAVORED S 2MC O 33Z. JE2,

TRY THE

EAST INDIA 6-Cent Oigar. CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Penn. St, UMDEB L O. 0. F. HALL.

AUDIPHONE! A Perfect Instrument for th* Belief of Deaf People. Call oa or and for Circular to A. G. OOX, Agent, Journal Building, t

THUS ARCTIC! The leading Winter Overcoat of America. Warm, long, Durable and Stylish, at J. A. McKenzie’s, THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

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

JL. SXTZ1.X3SJSLXjXj, 34 S. Meridian st,

This Week We shall receive an extra large assortment of CHICKERING PIANOS, Mason & Hamlin Organs

AND

Emerson Pianos. All of which were bought before the price* advanetd. We shat’, therefore, be able for the next FIFTEEN HAYS to continue soiling at our old low prices and easy terms. NOW IS YOUR TIME,: as prices are bound to advance. Every instrument must be as represented, or It may be returned at our expense, and the money refunded. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO., Second Floor, Odd Fellows Hall, Corner Washington and Penn. Sts.

tu,th,s

DOLLS, DOLLS Entire New Stock! BEAUTIFUL, LOVELY FACES WITH Keaddrestes of the Latest Styles. Indestructible Heads, (Superior to any we ever had.) Doll Bodies and a large variety of Heads to match. Charles Mayer & Go., 20 West Washington St.

JOHN RAUCH MANUFACTURES OF THE CAPITAL OITY, TWO BROTHERS and J. R. YARA

Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FInecut, Plug, Snuff, Pipes, Etc. 15 Circle Street.

FISCHER PIANOS. We invite especial attention to these Pianos, ts they are made ot good solid material, have a very excellent quality of tone, and are durable. We guarantee every Instrument to give aatialacUon. Send for catalogue. D. H. Baldwin & Co., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. JEJmtGy Or&Aias. s.to,th

JAMES W. DRYER, (Succcasor to H. B. McCune i Sou,) ICO NORTH ILLINOIS ST., OofToes, Teas, SUGARS, Etc.. Etc.

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Library, AT Caiafi & Ms, 26 E. Wasblngtoa street. j.b. cameron” fSuooMor to H. L, BiahamJ nuUBoi Music, Music Books, Striogs, Etc. 10 NORTH MERIDIAN ST.

NO CHANGE nr OUR PRICES OF Te&joi encT OofTeo. CHKELMAN & CO., 53 Mart la P«aa. ffii.

FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAMCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FAFCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY FANCY

Bark Gloves, Heats’ Back Gloves, Heats’ Back Gloves, FANCY BA/. VAR, FANCY BAZAAR, fancy bazaar.

Ladies’ Cloth Skirt*, Ladle*’ Cloth ekirts. Ladies’ Cloth Skirt*, 6 East Washington,xt. G East Washington st. i Eaat Washington st.

CBIN V POLLS, PATENT HfeAD DOLLS, WAX POLLS.

Hobby Horses, Hobby Horses, Hobby Horses. Boy*’ Express WagORg, Boys’ Express Wagoas, Boys’ Express Wagons, Fancy Bazaar.

BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAK BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAK BAZAAB BAZAAK BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAK BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAK BAZAAK BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAK BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZA A

FOR BREAKFAST CHOCOLAT MENIER ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. PARIS AND LONDON. SEW YOBI DEPOT, 286 Greenwich It. H. J. SOLIDAY & CO , Indianapolis. tu,th [4] 4 )

FAIL GOODS.

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

Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, S8 SOUTH ILLINOIS BT.

THE WATSON Coal ed ling Co., Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COiL AND COKE H. E. DREW, Manager. Office, No. 14 North Penn. at.

EMcPictm Frames

AND

NEW BOOKS. isun^w :ooo:ee.». FORREST HOUSE—By th* popular anther, Mrs Holmes. 12 mo $1 50 OLD PROBABILITY—By Josh. Billings 85 BOWEN, STEWART & CO.. (<1 18 W. Washington st.

NOBBY HATS, WARM CAPS, UP ROBES, Children’s Headwear, at , BERRY SELFS, Ho. 20 North Penn. St.

OVERCOATINGS AT STEPHEN OKAY’S, Merchant Tailor, He. 18 NortH Penn. St. s.tuth

TheMercantile Agency. R. G. DUN & CO., 38 South Meridian St. Coadit’s Stone Block. WM. ha wring,

DAWES & McGETTIOAN »bax*xs nr a» UAMvrAcruuxm or

Com! Mine and K. B. floppiiee thAta 17 W. Maryland sL, Indianapolis, Inu

GLOVES,

Buckskin, *11 grade*. Plain aad Laaitekia lined, Short Gaff and Foil Gaunttot, and Back Mitts, Real Dogskin Driving Glovt**, Pari* Castor*, all grade*, Plata Dr*** and Party Kids, Fleece aad Lambskin lined Kid Gloves and Mitt*, Cloth Gloves of every grade and color, Glove* for everybody, at the WHEN, OWEN, PIXLEY & CO., 34, 36, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania St.

NOW f$_m TIME. 3,000 Yds. Of Two-Ply Ingrain Carpets to be closed out at 86 to 45 cents per yard. 80. 32, 84 Sooth HUnois St 4-7 I. EC. XKOIjIj.

THE SILEX FILTER. The wonderful little ReVenihle Filter on exhibition In our streets the peat few weeks is for sale at the WATER WeKKS OFFICE, » Sooth Pennsylvania street Call at th* office and see It It can tnatantly be attached to any faucet #r noxd** and being reversible without trouble, ia at ono* self-cleaning and always fresh. It can be used and applied with equal facility for rain water, wei water, or that furnished by th* Water Works Company. Recommended by all medical authorities. Stm pie, durable, cheap, ornamental and thoroughly efficient Call aad examine it DANIEL MACAULEY, Agent.

LADIES’ SHOES,

REYNOLDS BROS.* French Kid Button, $8.75. French Kid Side Lace, f 1.60. Second quality French Kid Button, IS.8S. Second quality French Kid 8ke Lace, «8. Reynolds Bros.’ Pebble Goat and Cnraooa Kid Shoes in all styles. Ladles', Mieses’ and Children’s Shoes at prlcee BELOW competition. BARNARD’S City Shoe Store, 40 Went Washington St.

COBB & BRANHAM,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In *11 kinds ot

Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Seuthweat corner Delaware and Market streets, Baldwin’s Block. COAL YARDS—No*. 140 South alabama str* and 294 Christian avenue,

ANOTHER INVOICE OF C oltagePianos, JUST RECEIVED AT Stowell’s Music Store . „ * G North Pennsylvania et. [n]h t* *

STEIiBT PM. BROCKVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers

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