Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1879 — Page 4

THE IHDIAHiPOLlS SEWS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1879.

LATEST STYLES

BUCK SUITINGS.

Corduroy doth, Mommy Cloths, Armur Cloth, Mateloaae Cloth, Cam*l’s Hair Cloth, Soodah Cloth, Natta Cloth, Crape Mammy, A ad tuny other new end desirable ftbrlee. Alio, U» beat Volret Fintah Cuhmere In tbit or »ny other ourket, at the lowest prices yet made on this* fOQMiSe

L. S. Ayres & Co.

UDIiUPOLIS

Hew Deelgne 1> MARBLE CLOCKS AMD Side Ornaments. A large Invoice just received. Ssng Bells and Visible Escapsment BIN6HAM, WALK L MAYHEW'S, 19 E. Wash tine ton at. (FLBABE OBSERVE ODE WINDOW.)

T'TTTn FAULTLESS A FINE HAVANA FILLER. OH AS. M. RAsoma, 21 Baat Washington it.

ALL Opposition But No Others Will Deny!

Bferaantile r men lenaw, that •or faefUtiea ta buy cheap are far superior to all other clothiers. Freight agents know, we reeelTe more clothing to be retailed In this elty than an/ other two houses combined. We say our steek is the largest and best assorted, ttlllng two floors complete, and all bought lor cash before the rise, enables ns to save any one 23 eenta on every dollar on any duality of man or hoy’s suit or •vereout. ARCADE, No. 10 West Washington st., for latest styles aud lowest prices.

T a. m.

CITY NEWS, Thermometer. .............I. 6S 0 | 1 P. K.

62°

Omc* or Thb Iitdurapolis N*w3, ■< 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. Richabds, Advertising manager. Subscribed and sworn before me this 1st day of November, 1879. James Gkkenr, [ha.]] Notary public.

R. J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms U. S. senate, is in the city. The street commissioner’s pay roll for the current week is $636 49. * Mollie Ropp was divorced from John Ropp this morning by Judge Elliott. Architects report that the indications point to a busy building season next year. The state convention of the blue-ribbon temperance union will be held next week. Henry Jones was arrested this morning for stealing a cap and pair of gloves from B. S. Lathrop. Jas. W. Dryer, the well known druggist, baa bought out Mo June k Sons' lea store, on Moi t l Illinois street. Indianapolis lodge No. ^Independent Sons and Daughters of Honor, have filed articlee with the connty recorder. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church at Biightwood will give an oyster supper at the church Friday evening. Governor Williams has accepted the resigmation of Theodore Pfafttin. second lieutenant of the Indianapolis rifles. * f . Marriage licenses were issued io-day to Albert N. Patterson and Elizabeth A. Brown, Ben. Scott and Amanda Parsley, Rev. W. H. Boole, of New York, will meet the Meridian street missionary society at J, F. Ramsey’s residence, this evening. ' An eagle, measuring six feet from tip to Up of wings, was shot and killed on the Schumann farm, yesterday, by Christ. Haberie. Ltbbie Jennings was arrested last eyaning, on complaint of a fellow-boarder, for stealing some small articles. To revenge herself, she had Mary Reed’s house of ill-fame raided. The eldest daughter of Charles P. Jacobs, aged 12, was thrown from a buggy in front of fire department headquarters last evening by a runaway bone and severely injured. The stone pavement on the east, west and north aides of the court house square cost $3,962.92, and the hitching posts $260. This «J»ket 12,566 square feet of pavement and thirty-eight hitching posts. *r*oent meeting of the public library committee plans for rebuilding the Academy Of Music for library purposes was shown,and created much latereat. W committee will probably advertise for propositions io build a Dr. J. W. Hervey, who was to read a paper M mental hygiene before the tri-state medical society, now in session at the city of Ev-

ansville, was forced to dispatch his inability to meet his engagement, owing to sickness in

his family.

John Webb, formerly of this city, now a Morgan county farmer, claims to hive raised 53 bushels of Mayophat potatoes from one peck of cutUngt. The Mayophat is a New York potato, equal to the Early Rose and a

better yielder.

The corpse iouud in Fail creek yesterday wss act that of Maggie Warner, but turns out to be the wife of John Engelke, a German living at 475 South Missouri street. She went marketing yesterday morning, and apparently was all right. * , George Conover, superintendent of the gas work*, hid a valuable cameo ring stolen from his room last Saturday. This otnrning < fficerCase found the ring at Conlen’s pawnbroking establishment, and arrested Edward Campbell for the theft. Louisa Oliver, a girl 17 years of age, left home several days ago because of a difficulty with her mother, and entered a house of ill-fame, where she wa? rescued last night by Officer Barker. Her mother will probably send her to the reformatory. A^frumbler fays that Indianapolis is being "discriminated against" in all this Grant reception business. He thinks we should have Grant before be goes to Washington, while the Asiatic fever is on him. After Washington it will be funeral baked meats. The Y. M. C. A. will observe next weeu as a week of prayer for young men. Charles Haynes will conduct the services on Monday; Geo L. Curtis, Tuesday; John D. Sherman, Wednesday: J. R. Mitchell, Thursday; Geo. W. Cobb, Friday; S. M. Vernon. Saturday. Judge Gresham has given judgment for $6,300 against Wm. Mansur in favor of H. C. Adams, assignee of Adams, Mansur k Co., money paid to Mansur just before the firm’s bankruptcy. The court held that the payment was a preferei ce to the detriment of

other creditors. -

Jndge Heller this morning heard the evidence in a prosecution against 0. F. Rooker, who was charged by A. Ward with provoke. No case was made oat against him, and he was dismissed. Squire Minor fined him $3, thus making secure bis cost-, as he thought, but Mr. Rooker defeated him by appeal. Friends of Richard Beal, the young attorney who recently disappeared are much concerned over bis fate. He has not been heard from since be left, and all inquiries as to bis whereabouts are fruitless. It is said hia indebtedness to clients was occasioned by an advance to a near relative, in order to prevent exposure an<T prosecution for shortage

iffleial aecoc

i in his official accounts:*

New suits have been begun as follows: Michael Reading, brother of Mrs. Catnariae Lynch, now in the insane hospital, asks for the appointment of a guardian that suit may be entered to eet aside an alleged conveyance of property of considerable value by Catherine to Patrick Gueraey. William P. Smiih and Allen Jennings, who were ejected from a house ou Massachusetts avenue by John S. Spann, receiver, have sued him for $5,000 damages. Elizabeth Henning wants a divorce from Charles Frederick Henning on the ground of cruel treatment and failure to provide. They were married in 1854. Jail Delivery. A wholesale jail delivery took place at noon, when ail the prisoners awaiting investigation by the grand jury were taken to the criminal court. The following were discharged, the jury saying that the evidence did not warrant the finding of indictments: John Muir, arrested for breakinto St. Mary’s Catholic church; George Howe, arrested for burglarizing Captain Jenks’s bouse at the stockyards; Alexander Myers, charged with rape upon Rosa Brant; Belle and Nellie Daviss, accused of robbing Dr. M. J. McTurner of $90 at a hotel early last month; Mary Harter, arrested for a similar offense. Bills ef indictment were returned against the following: James Duffey, grand larceny, stealing a watch from Elizabeth Telden; James E. Burnig and Charles Lewis, three indictments, burglary and grand larceny, stealing coats from James E. Blythe, Fred Schildmerer, Charles Apperson, and Charles F. Smith; Edward Johnson, petit larceny, stealing a hide from the T. II. and I. railroad company and receiving other stolen hides; Ellis Champ, petit larceny, stealing a shirt from Davis A Cole; Jerry Trevan, petit larceny, stealing a set of harness from Wm. Pritchard; Michael Naigle and Nellie Cornwell, burglary, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods—these are the parties arrested for the Streigbt robbery; Charles Carpenter, burglary and grand larceny, stealing $35 from Jacob Grimm. X*oatai News. Postmaster General Key has written a letter to Senator Anthony, who complained of evils rLing.from a too liberal execution of the order forbidding the delivery of mail matter not addressed to a postoffice, saying that it has not been the intention of the postoffice officials to prevent the delivery of matter the destination of which is positively known to the officials handling it. And in pursuance of this, an order modifying the first order has been issued. During the first week in November, which has just closed, all mail matter handled in the United States haslteen counted, by the several classes, for the purpose of estimating the amount of business transacted during the succeeding quarter. Amateurpapersare not considered second class matter because, (1) they are not issued from a known office of publication as defined by the department; (2), they are not originated and published for the dissemination of information of a public character; (3), they have no legitimate lists of subscribers. The postal carriers at this point make the following report for October: Mail letters delivered*282.436, mail postal cards 28,631,’ drop letters 29,383, drop postal cards 23,753. papers 146,756, total 510,959; letters collected 162,676, postal cards 65,074, newspapers 17,520, total 255,270. A Mon-Combattant. They were talking over candidates for the republican nomination for governor of Indiana at the governor’s office. The names of Ortb, Heilman and Porter were mentioned. Then somebody spoke of Morton C. Hunter, who hasn't missed a soldier’s reunion for several months, apd who appears to be booming. “Hunter!” exclaimed a democratic politician, from the eighth district, ‘■he'll not be before the convention. His candidacy reminds me of a little circumstance of the late war. The confederate general. D. H. Hill, was in command in North Carolina. Among the union troots was a Massachusetts regiment real starchy fellows, white shirts, patent bosoms and standing collars, splendid boys on dress parade, but they were not fighting men. One day Hill iaiued an order that he intended to begin operations, and “ail women and children, the —th Massachusetts and other non-combattants must be removed immediately, as I propose to begin shelling the town at once.” A Legal Lottery. The Vincennes university lottery case was decided in the supreme court yesterday. The case is quite an interesting one, and the judge’s opinion is given at length in the report of the cases of the supreme court iu another column of this paper. The legality of the lottery was the question at issue. The charter of incorporation given the university under the territorial government in 1807, granted the university the right to hold a lottery to raise $20,000 for a library fund. The lottery was not held and some time since Edward M. Kellum initiated a lottery scheme under the charter but was stopped on the ground that lotteries under the present state constitution are illegal. The supreme court declares that the franchise given by the territorial government can not be set aside by any constitution subsequently adopted and the lottery is therefore legal. Supreme Court. . Cases decided to-day. Abstracts will be published to-morrow: * 6788. Isaac N. lane vs Washington Clodpalter •t aJ. Boom C. C. A termed. Howk, J. 6*76. George Fresh el ml vs Robert Folk. Blacklord C. C. affirmed. Bowk, J.~ 6782 Jeese Link vs Peter KlrseL-Warwick C. C. 7*70 I mac B. Hymer v» Caroline L. Bymer. Wabash C. C. Disuiiaeed.

UKN. GRANT* VISIT. The Date Still Vmettled-Prebably About the lOth of December—Ula Movements this Winter. Postmaster Holloway retnrned home this morning from Galena, where he went to see GeneralGrant with respect to his visit to Indianapolis. The general stated that he had accepted invitations np to and including the 19th inst. in Chicago, and after that date he ' most return to Galena. Private • business which has been neglected for two yean and a half; demands attention, and engagements made in reference thereto cannot now be set aside. Besides he and his wife > are tired of much traveling, and fer them now to start right out on a trip to the east is asking toomuch. The general has improved in health and appearance. and is in excellent spirits, but Mrs. Grant wears a fatigued, worn oat look, and she must rest. “Does not the general feel that he ought to attend the unveiling of the Thomas statue?" “Nothing would give him more pleamre than thus to testify to his appreciation of and regard for the old soldier, but his plans had been fixed and engagements made before he knew of the unveiling of the monument. He has written a long letter to the committee explaining his reasons for not attending and paying tribute to Thomas 3 memory and services.” “When will he come to Indianapolis?” “It was impossible for us to fix a definite date, owing to the interruptions constantly made to our conversation. He said he expected to leave Galena about the 10th of December, closing up his bouse for the winter, and to visit his mother at Jersey City. On his way he will stop at a number of places to which he has been invited, Indianapolis first, probably. Then to Louisville, Cincinnati and the east." What is the general’s program, do you know ?” “It is not altogether settled yet. Jle expects to go south to spend most of the winter. He may run over to Cuba and Mexico from there, bat be has not yet made up his mind." j “What about Gr^nt and a third term ?” “Now, I don’t know anything about that. Years ago I learned not to ask Gen. Grant impudent questions, as I think an inquiry upon that subject would be.” Speaking of thq reception at Galena, the colonel said General Grant seemed very much pleased indeed to see his old home again, and the citizens were delighted to receive him. Arches spanned all the streets, and the same was ablaze with color and fireworks.

No More Baer on the Fair Grounds. In the case of Charles Werbe et al. vs. the state board of agriculture, a suit for damages for refusing plaintiffs the right to sell liquor on the fair grounds, Judge Elliott to-day sustained a demurrer to the complaiat’ The court said: It la the duty of every citivcb to prevent, when n hi* power, a violation of law and the defendants In this case had s right to refuse to permit the

an action for ita invasion. A right to do a thing not allowed by law cannot be invaded by mere refusal to permit it to be done, in such a sense as to give a right of action. One who sues Brother must show a clear legal ivaaion by the person sued. No man can show a legal right to reUil liquors without first alleging that he had done what the law juired bim to do in order to obtain that right

right, and ita invasion by the man out f requ This complaint does not show any right in "the plaint)fis to do what they aver the defendants refused to permit them to do. So far as the complaint shows the defendants did no more than refuse to allow the plaintiffs to violate the laws.

Horatio Seymour’s Opinion. [Utica Special.] Governor Seymour thought the result iu New York would both help and hurt John Kelly. He could claim that his influence had been sufficient to crush Robinson, but, while that fact had to be admitted, it was probable that in the future he could reap no advantage from his triumph did he desire to do so. As to the effect of the campaign on the contest for the presidency, he believed it was too early to form an opinion. He believed new men would would be brought out as candidates on both sides. Blaine might be a candidate, but he was impulsive and would meet with opposition. Tilden Still the Man. [New York special to the Cincinnati Commercial.] With control of the delegation from this state, and with undoubted power to defeat any democratic candidate if he pleases in the only important northern state which the democrats can hope to carry, Mr. Tilden will probably foreclose his mortgage on the party with little resistance. Men who do not like him, men who know that he will be a weak candidate, will, nevertheless, say, as one southern journal already says, that his nomination must be endured as a political necessity. Western democracy has demonstrated us incapacity. The Chinese Mast Go. [8an Francisco special 5th.] At a meeting ostensivly of cigar makers this evening, Kearney announced that it wai proposed to organize in this city a secret society, to be called the Jacobia society, whose object it would be to bang every and any merchant who should employ Chineseor in any way encourage Chinese labor. The aeritdtor called for a show of hands on this proposition. Instantly, and with singular unanimity, the hands of all present were raised in approval. No disapprobation was shown, either by word or sign, of Kearney’s proposition. Heilman Declines. [Evansville special to Cincinnati Gazette.] ‘ Hon. William Heilman; member of Congrees from this (First) district, has written a letter to Mayor Cope, of North Vernon, declining positively to enter the contest for the republican nomination for governor. This is not only the Inclination of Mr. Heilman, but is in response to the general sentiment of the republicans of the district, who desire him to stand for re-election to congress next year. Mixing Politics and Religion [New York special.] Beecher and his friends are rejoicing over the defeat of Woodruff for mayor in Brook-* lyn, and Talmage and bis followers are exulting that their candidate for register, Thomas Carroll, a catholic and democrat,

a MU * Vla t TV V VA wait id k/Cv >T Cl Dr. Storrs, and Beecher won.

GENUINE DISAPPOINTMENT. For a man to read half way down a column of fine print before be discovers that he is on the track of another “infallible remedy,” is an occasion where a few vigorous “cuss words" are entirely excusable. And so numerous and cunning are these advertising dodges now a days that we fall afoul of »nostrum as often as anything else. The only genuine disappointment we have had for a week was when we read the following verse: “Aa homeward cornea the married man, He's met by wife at door, With fold embrace and loving kiss And—baby’s throat is sore:’’ —and failed to find after it a recommendation of “Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup.” Aud the stupid rhymester might'hav»doneit, too, and preserved his veracity if not his poetry all the same.—[Manchester (Va.) Courier. No one who willingly neglects to provide for his family can be supposed to care much for them. Get one of the rate books of the Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, of J. S. Spann A Co., and see how little it will coit you to carry a life policy.

LOCAL ITEXS. iMwa A WtarraxAD, monamenta,161 Maau are. la Fra* monamenta at Carpenter's, IS W. Ohio ft — ' O'— I — wink vuaa: mink vcrs! We have aboat fifty seta of mink fora which we 4e«lre to close out cheap. Every set warrested, a • Bambkbixx. Batter. Task Hop Bitten three times e dWy, and you will have no doctor bills to pay. See notice.

■OSES) KOBKS1I aosaa!II bosks!II A lam assortment of plash robes, battalo robes and wolf robes for sale cheap at na Bamb Ban's.

Posn's Extbact.—“Merit wln»'' ia the motto of the Extract. Those who have used it for peinsand Id juries have made its merits known.

Fonrth arrival of new goods, receive! to-day; very nobby, at low prices, at G. Mueller’s, 40 8.

Illinois st.

twenty-five cent boti’ caps! One thousand boy’a caps of every grade and

qua ity.for sale at-

Bambkbgkb's.

Buy your bats and cape at “ieatoa’s Hat Store,’’ 25 North Pennsylvania street. n n I. A Dirts’ AND GENTS’ BEAL GLOVES. Then elegant goods are now for sale at n s Bamberger’s Hat Store.

Ji-sv kbcbivkd.

Irv goods for fail and winter sea-

son, at Drther A Bollinger's, 250 E. Washington

A full line of dry

Paints, powders, pertumes, prescriptions, Heaps, sponges, sosodonta. supporters, I brigs, dental instruments, dyes, And everything else In the drug line. Browning &8ioan, 9 and 11 E. Washington st. na a

STEONG COFFEE.

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

No. 34 W. Wash. St. No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Ay©. No. 1 Madison Avenue.

t=t n. T.TnTP.

Smoke “Perro” Cigars. 3 for 10 Cents.

CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Penn. St, Under I. O. O. F. XXail.

fly ICflATS ULSTERS, IN Chinchillas, Diagonals, and Cassimere

New York One-Price CLOTHING HOUSE, 43 and 45 E, Washington,

Retailed at Wholesale Pricel ?

Piano and Organ PARLOR. Tboae wanting a strictly first-class instrument, must not fail to call st 83 ROSS BLOCK, cor. Circle aud Maiket streets, and see the new Chickering Piano*, Mason & Hamlin Organs, Emerson Pianos and Clough & Warren Organs. PRICES LOW AND TERMS EASY. As I consider It no trouble to show the superiority of my instruments, all are invited to call and see them. JOSEPH HEINE.

FLOUR!

For VOSS A SMITH’S Patent French Process and Snow King FLOUR, Send postal or call at Mill office. DU W. Market st.

Our Millinery Department

WE ARE SHOWING

148 X avJ Hats and Bonnets, ▲t Prices from 25c to $25:

Novelties la Dress Goods. Great Bargains In CLOAKS and SHAWLS, i ?r, 150 Pieces Dark Dress Goods from 5c to 10c per yard. Ladles* Warm Underwear from 25c to $2.50. Medicated Scarlet Underwear for Ladles and Gentlemen. All at Popular^Prices.

BESS, BAM & CO. 12 and 14 W.Watlrington St

TEE IE ARCTIC! The leading Winter Overcoat of America. Warm, Long, Durable and Stylish, at J. A. McKenzie’s.

THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.

LADIE S' CLOAKS, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS, ULSTERS,

CLOAKS, CIRCULARS, ULSTERS, Elegant styles, finely finished, L and decided bargains. | Davis & Cole, ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, Washington and Fean.

DOLLS, DOLLS Entire New Stock! BEAUTIFUL, 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 Want Washington St.

JOHN RAUCH, MANUFACTURER OF THE CAPITAL CITY, TTXT/'V CDrVTEXIT'DQ 1 W U JartU 1 HJcjzto ana J. R. YARA

▲iso, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Finecut, Plug, Snuff, Pipes, Etc. 15 Circle Street. JN0. DORY’S SHOE PALACE. " f TRACT’S Renoyrned Glovd Fitting Shoes. . REYNOLDSBRO’S UticaShoea. SUPPERS, NOVELTIES. ULLY, BRACK ETTA OO.’S Hand-Sewed Shoes. No. 3 B. Washington Street.

McCREEDY’S CORN SOLVENT. No cure no pay- w.f.m

HOUSEKEEPERS Should inspect the Large Stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves AND iBxxrvELorwi At J. A. MYERS’S. 155 and 157 W. Washington. Agent for Lotze's Ranges and Furnaces. w,f,m

JAMES W. DRYER, (Succearor to H. B. McCune A Son,) 100 NORTH ILLINOIS ST., OofToos, To*\& y SUGARS, Etc., Etc.

Pinafore Duets. Piano and Violin or Flute, 20 best aira 50 eta. • NEW BOSTON MELODEON. contains 12 best Songs from Ptnaforo, “Old Folks at Home,” ‘ Flee as a Bird,” ’’Mocking Bird,” “Pat me in my Little Bed.” “Marching Through Georgia,” and 235 other popular songs and gleea harmonized for 4 voices, with accompaniment for Organ or Piano, tl 60, or 813.50 per dozen. Also for Orchestra, PINAFORE WALTZES and PINAFORE QUADRILLES, each, 9 parts, 60 cents; 5 r*rU 35 cents. Pinafore. 20 cent*. Sent post; aid. XXJAS HOWE, 103 Court at., Boston, Maes, iu FRANK H. SMITH. FINE JOB PRINTING, !• E. WMklmcto. SC, ( a ^ * ** ~’>~«* Kiblock, Merrifield & Co., Mines* of BLOCK COAL. Dealer* In COAl C*3 OO13L0, No, 99 West Washington street, t INDIANAPOLIS, £KP,

NO CHANGE f IN OUR PRICES OF Too® AXAd. OofToo.

CREEL MAN & GO, U North Poam. Wt

OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, VANISHES, WHITE LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., THE BEST IS CHEjfffsT.

A- BXTXXXXSAXaXj, 34 8. Meridian st.

FALL HOODS.

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

Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, 88 SOOTH ILLINOIS ST.

THE WATSON Coal aM Him Co, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF COAL AND OOEE

He E. DREW, Manager, Office, No. 14 North Penn. at.

BMc Picture Frames

AND

PICTURE MOULDINGS W Iioloeictlo. J. A. HARGREAVES. No. 64 8. Penn, st., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WALNUT LOGS.

The Highest Market Price will be paid for Walnut Logs by the Sewing Machine Cabinet Co. Head of M&lott are., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. l»]uo ts-s,tu,th

NEW BOOKS. CT3E2 W SOOSLJ9. FORREST HOUSE—By the popular author, Mrs Holme*. 12 mo fl 50 OLD PROBABILITY-By Josh. Billings 1 *5 BOWEN, STEWART & CO.. M 18 W. Washington et.

NOBBY HATS, WARM CAPS, UP ROBES, Children’s Headwear, AT BERRY SELFS, Mo. 20 M or tlx Penn. St.

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

J. H. WARDER, Mechanical Engineer and Draughteman. Designs and Working Drawings mad* for Standard and Special Machinery. Patent Office work done. No. 96 Eaet Washington st., Boom No. 95w.f.m

Franklin Square Library, Seaside Libraiy, Mean & HM’f, 28 E. Watfeligtss rtrwt.

ATLAS

Bouden of j

Amines and BoUere, ftfc si. reTTiidtananoHa. lad. Taka i ean treat Palm Peaae.

GRA.UT WiU not bohrpo on the 20th, M advertlee*, ( but the largest

•took of

MEN’S, YOUTHS’ and CHILDREN’S Overcoats And Winter Suitings Ever exhibited in this city will

be at the

WHEN. NO POSTPONEMENT, Bat a positive arrival. OWEN, PIXLEY & CO., 34, 36, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania St.

it?

NOW IS_THE TIME. o XT J _ O^wUv/ JL CLSe Of Two-Ply Ingrain Carpets to be dosed out at 85 to 45 cents per yard. SO. 32, 34 South Illinois St *■1 3E- S. ZEXOXjXj.

THE SILEX fILTER.

The wonderful little Reversible Filter m exhibition in oar itmts the put few weeks Is lor sale at the WATER W»RKS OFFICE, tt South Psaasylvania street. Call at the office and see It. It can instantly be attached to any faucet or nosata j and being reversible without trouble, is at sooe self-cleaning and always fresh. It can be used and applied with equal facility for rain water, wtl water, or that furnished by the Water Works Company. Recommended by all medical authorities. Stas pie, durable, cheap, ornamental and thoroughly efficient Gall and examine It DANIEL MACADLEY, Agent.

LADIES’ SHOES.

REYNOLDS BROS.’ French Kid Button. 88.75. French Kid Side Lace, 8J.50. Second quality French Kid Button, IS.M. Second quality French Kid 844 e Lace, 88. Reynolds Bros.* Pebble Goat and Curacoa Kid Shore in all styles. Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at prices BELOW competition. BARNARD’S City Shoe Store, 40 West Washington St,

COBB & BRANHAM,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of

Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Southwret corner Delaware and Market streets, Baldwin’s Block. COAL YARDS—Nos. 140 South AJabaau stre and 964 Christian avanna,

ANOTHER INVOICE or C oitagePianos, JUST RECEIVED AT Stowell’s Music Store 48 North Pennsylvania a*. Injhta

STElifi! PAPEBCfl. brookville, ind. Fine Book, Newspapers

Sh pin MS paper

♦y