Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1879 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1879,

■R

LATEST STYLES IN BUCK SITIHG5.

Corduroy Ciotb, - Mummy Cloths, Armor Oloth, Matelasse Oloth, Camsl’s H&lr Cloth, Soodah Cloth, Hatto Cloth, Crape Mammy, A*4 many other new and deairable fabrics. Also, the beet Velvet Finish Cashmere In this or any ether market, at the lowest prices yet made on these goods.

L. S. Ayres & Co. H7DIAVAP0LI8. New Designs in MARBLE CLOCKS AND Side Ornaments. A large Invoice just received. Bcng Bells and Visible Escapement BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW’S, IS E. Washington sC (PLBA3E OBSERVE OUK WINDOW.)

ELEGANT

VASES’

UNK OF

TOILET SETS, / CUT GLASSWARE, CHINA and MAJOLICA

Novelty Dollar Store, 44 sad 46 East Washington.

%

■I* 1-1 Tel

FAULTLESS,

A FINE HAYANA FILLER. CHAS. M. RASOH1G, 21 Baat Washington at.

ALL Opposition But Ho Others Will Deny!

I Mercantile men knew, that •nr fhefllities to hay cheap are fhr superior to nil other cloth* loro. Freight agents know, we rereive more clothing to be retailed In this elty than any other two houses combined. Wo say oar stock is th«> largest and best assorted. Ailing wo floors complete, and mW tsonght tor cash before the rlsM enables ns to save any one sM cents on every dollar on any quality of mau or boy’s suit or overcoat. ARCADE, Mo. lO West Washington st., for latest styles and lowest prices.

CITY NKW8.

Thermometer. 7 ®. ot. 58° ] 1 p. m. 71"’

OrFics or Tub Ihdianapolw News, November 1, 1879, Tbe actual circulation of The Indianapolis Daily News for nige 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. James Greene, [l a.]J Notary public.

J. 0. Dickson will bnild a $2,000 dwelling at 240 North East street. Oliver Gray, was arrested last night for whipping hip wife, Fannie Gray. A colored lodge of Odd Fellows-will be instituted in this city soon with nearly two hundred members. Superintendent Logsdon reported to the commissioners to-day, two deaths at the poor farm last night—hogs.

Henry L. Pplmer, of Chicago, president of the North westerh mutual life insurance company, is in the city. The superstructures for the bridges across Pleasant run on English avenue, aud over Fall creek on Meridian street, will be placed in position next week. Ed Gallagher was caught last night in the act of stealing two pairs of shoes from Nolan’s store on South Illinois street. The grand jury wilUnvestigate him.

An allowance of $2,000 was made to-day to Koss k Fretz, for stone work on the river bridge between Perry and Decatur township* So far this work has cost $4,586. Carlin Hamlin, corner of Thirteenth and Tennessee streets, found two men stealing corn in hie field, and tired two loads of bird shot in their direction, when the thieves decamped. Hamilton k Pollock, the policy shop keepers, were again arrested last night, for keeping gaming houses. The police manifest a com men dablejinten tionjto root out this villainous business.

Mrs. Eogelke, who drowned herself in Fall creek, was in the habit of going to Crown HU1 cemetery every few weeks, to visit the * grave of a sen who died sbout tw;o years ago. She is supposed to have committed suicide while laboring under melancholia after a visit to this son's grave. •

The missionary society of Meridian street church etjoyed a pleasant time U-'t night at tbe residence of J. f. Ramsey. Uev. W. H. Boole favored the company with two recitations. The temperance people, by the way, have asked Mr. Boole to repeat his lecture on the li({nor traffic at the opera house. The attendance at the Saturday noon Sunday school meeting, at the Y. M. C. A. chapel, is still on the increase. Many of those present to-day expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the exposition given by Rev. H. C. Mafie. Rev. S. M. Vernon, of Roberts park church, will conduct the meeting next Saturday. A boy living in Haugbsville, northwest of the city, founds auamity of new clothing, seven entire suits amongst it, secreted in the woods near by. Four men compelled him to deliver it up to them, and then took to the timber. Captain Nicholson and a posse of patrolmen went out this afternoon to arrest the men. A circular has been prepared by the commettee in charge of procuring statistics for report to the census authorities, and state bureau of statistics, and will be sent to merchants, and manufacturers, asking them for figures of their business, for the past year. All returns will be treated as confidential, and after competition will be destroyed. Tbe Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield railroad company this afternoon began proceedings to condemn, for tbe purpose of laving a doable track under the terms of the ordinance passed three weeks ago, property belonging to Coburn k Jones, Mansur H. Wright and lie McGill heirs. This will be bitterly contested by the property-owners. *

SINGULAR SUICIDE.

Fred. DaVis Shoot* Himself Through tbe Head Accidentally and Tnen Kills Himself. Shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon, a young man who gave his name as Fred. Davis, working in Schuster’s cigar store, near the corner of College avenue and Seventh street, killed himself under # circumstances that raise a doubt whether suicide was intended, While fooling with a revolver in the shop it was discharged, the ball penetrating one of his hands. He requested Schuster to go for a doctor, and sat down on the front steps. apparently to await his return. After he had been gone a few minntes, Davis suddenly spoke np saying, “Look out, boys, I’m going to kill myself’ and with these words placed the pistol to bis head and fired, with fatal effect. So suddenly was the awful deed done that the spectators had no time to form an idea whether he intended to kill himself, or that it was a piece of recklessness, resulting a second .time in accidental shooting. Not much could be learned of the boy's circumstances or history. It is not believed, however, that Davis is his right name. Coroner Wisbard was summoned, and left to take charge of the body.

Indian Slag. Parbara Koehler, the woman murdered by a j arty of roughs at Jeffersonville, on the 4th lost., was a|well-known character about Indianapolis. The short and simple annals of the trustee s office show that she had nearly a dozen aliases, and was a moat desperate character. She was chiefly known as “Indian Mag,” or “Squaw Barbara,” and was at the time of her death abont fifty-two years of ace. She was sent to the penitentiary from Vincennes for killing a man. Her husband, or at least the man she had been living with, wasan inmate of the penitentiary at the same time. She had mksculine strength and courage, and had been in numerous fights, her skull having been fractured iu one of these encounters. She was a half-breed, her father haying been a Frenchman, her mother an Indian. She figured in this city two years ago as a “La Frochard,” (that terrible old woman in the "Two Orphans” who, by meats of the blind girl Louise, thrives off the charity of the compassionate) tbe Louise in this history being a blind woman named Ellen Spurgeon, whom she found at Crawtordsville, and brought here, Indian Mag promising that her eyesight would be restored here and a home found for her and her six-year-old daughter. During the time the unfortunate woman was in the hands of this unscrupulous hag she had a mock-marriage ceremony performed between her and a scoundrel of the gang, a drunken tinker. The poor woman becoming enciente, she was taken to the poor house, and there delivered of a child. The township trustee soon after sent the blind woman ana her babe to Montgomery county where she found friends.

Tbe Courts. Mary M. Jones sued Louis M. Jones, in Judge Holman’s court, for divorce, alleging failure to provide. Louis filed a cross-bill setting up abandonment and adultery, and made a vigorous defense for the purpose of obtaining control of his children, one of whom still remains with the mother. The case was beard yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jones failing to appear and it was reported that she bad said she would rather kill the child than to come to court with it, and has secreted it; where, her friends cannot discover. Judge Holman issued an order requiring her to croduce the child in court Monday. The jury in the case of Violet Adams vs. Dr. S. A. Butterfield, suit for damages to property by maintaining a nuisance in the shape of a stable alongside of plaintiff's dwellling, obtained a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of $50, and found that the stable is a nuisance. An order was made perpetually enjoining defendant from conducting the stable as heretofore. The case of Thomas II. Philips vs. the City, Gas company and David Kreglo, for damages by falling into a ditch, will engross the attention of Judge Howe and a jury until next Tuesday or Wednesday. Judge'Elliott sent the Potts vs. Pope case to the jury this morning. Adam Hahn, fined $2 in the city court for maintaining a nuisance, appealed to the superior court, and Judge Heller sustained the finding. Court expenses this week were: Superior, $102.45; criminal, $37 50.

That Grant Foster. The illuminated balderdash purporting to express the welcome of Indiana to General Grant upon tbe occasion of his visit to Indianapolis, bids fair to wreck tbe hopes of two bright and shining lights in this city. The authorship of the poster is charged to Daniel Macauley and Charles Holstein, and both vieorously deny it. It is difficult to tell just how much is the work of each one under these circumstances, but both are feeling the effects of the storm it has raised. Holstein was working up a very, promising “boom” for lieutenant governor, but it received a serious backset this morning. A friend in Lafayette postal carded him to the effect that it was being circulated in that neighborhood that he was the author of the poster, and the report was damaging his prospects badly. To offset it, the writer says he must at once, over his own signature deny it or give up the race. Charles can’t make such a sacrifice,nor yet the denial required. So* he enclosed the Lafayette postal to Macauley asking him to give it his immediate attentiou. No sooner bad this been done than word came that he had fled to Louisville—flapdoodle was too great a burden to bear longer, and it is feared the end is not yet

A Small Amount of Wool. The Journal charges that Adjutant General Russ is pocketing illegal fees in charging $1 for certificates of discharge of Indiana soldiers, and says as applications for these papers number 500 annually he is making a good thing out of it. A News reporter this morning asked the adjutant general what truth there was in the charges, and this is what he said. It appears to cover the case:

“The state doesn’t make any provision for clerk hire, neither does the statute require me to these certificates. I have never charged the anilicaau a fee—it isn’t a lee-bat say that on re-

certlficatea will be furnished. My • this dollar la full. I don't - -

pill

ceipt of fl,

clerk receives mis dollar us mu. I don’t get s conic! It- I don’t charge any resident of the

state, nor any one who comes to the office this 11 only persons living batride the state. They are chiefly claim agents, and I don’t propose to have them accommodated gratis. Three hundred and forty of theee certificates have been issued this rear. Mr. Miller, my clerk, la looking over the books this morning, find* that he has received during the last ten; months, $32. It is a claim

Hears squeal.”

I’oUtlcs and Temperance. It is beginning to be whispered around that the woman suffrage question decided the election of president of the national woman's Christian temperance union lait week, Miss Willard being recognized as the champion of the suffragists, and Mrs. Witv tenmeyer, for five years president of the union, representing the conservative element. The suffragists were in the majority nearly three to one, and triumnhantly elected their candidate. „

TO-DAT’S CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Doasoette. The Wheeling nail mills hare advanced the card to the $3.65 rate. Mr. James Gordon Bennett sailed for Eu rope in the Britannica to-day. Tbebteamabip Neckar,arrived from Europe, brought $712,500 in gold and silver. Bishop Charles Edward Cheney has arrived at home in Chicago from Europe. Pierre Lorillard paid $1,000 duty on the Epsom gold cup, won by Parole last'May. ^ The inspection of houses, to rid them of yellow fever germs, has begun in Memphis. Donn Piatt b&s been appointed on the committee of citizens to welcome General Grant at Washington. Vicksburg telegrams announce that the republicans hart elected nearly all the county officers for that county, The Ohio Y. M. C. A. is in session at Zanesville. Dr. Munball.of Indianapolis, conducted the opening exercises. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, well known as the correspondent,“Burleigh,” died yesterday at Brooklyn, of pneumonia. John F. Hawes, bookkeeper of the manufacturers' and merchants’ bunk of New York, is a defaulter to the amount of $35,000. Mr. Mosier, while engaged in pitching a tank in Garnier’s brewery. Lawrenceburg, was so badly burned this morning that he will die. In an accident on the Virginia Midland ; railway near Orange, Virginia, the conductor and brakeman of a freight traiff were seriously injured. Tbe Arizona troops and scouts had a moonlight engagement with Victoria’s band of Apaches, 180 in number, in New Mexico, and .drove them into Mexican territory. A building on the levee at St. Louis, containing 45,000 bushels of castor beans fell last night, precipitating its cathartic contents into the cellar. Loss probably not over $5,000. Dr. David Parkinson, a reputable citizen of Wellsbiirg, W. Va., has been arrested for complicity in the late incendiary fires, by which Bethany college and other property were burned. Ex-Senator Pool, of North Carolina, says that Settle, of North Carolina, or Maynard, of Tennessee, as candidate for vice-president, would help the republicans to carry two or three southern states. There is a determination on the part of the president and his cabinet to hold Eads strictly to the letter of the contract as to the jetties, and there will be no deviation on account of the weather or because of high or low water. Archbishop Purcell's debts are a matter of discussion again in New York. The general judgment is that the church should become responsible for thd debts of her most zealous archbishop, as all the debts were incurred by him in the service of the church. The great suit of Washburn vs. the union insurance company of Buffalo to recover insurance on the mills destroyed at Minneapolis by explosion and fire in May, 1878, has just been decided by the United States States district court at Detroit in favor of Washburn. The total republican vote (official) in Colorado, in the recent election of a supreme court judge, was 15,920; total democratic and greenback vote, 13,948. Beck, the republican candidate, has a majority, over all opposition, of 2,972—a gain for the republicans of about 1,500. Foreign. Gambetta's popularity in France continues to decline. Chambord has sent the Count de Blancas on a mission to England. The Manchester Guardian reports the market there strong, but not active. There is much distress in eastern Prussia, caused by the almost total failure of the, harvests. Money continues in London in large sup-, ply on short loans, but the discount rates are still unsettled. The Russian government is contemplating levying .a tax on dividends payable on bonds and other securities. Two Kabyle tribes in Morocco have had a desperate conflict, 190 being killed on one side and ninety on the other. There are rumors that at the opening of the French chambers on the 27tn instant. Minister Waddington will retire. Negotiations are proceeding between England and Russia looking to an agreement regarding affairs in Central Asia. The ameer’s troops in Turkestan have mutinied and reached the Bamian pass, but it is believed they intend surrendering their arms.

The Seine is to be deepened, so that vessels drawing nine feet can reach the eastern extremity of Paris. The work will cost 36,-

000,000 francs.

Stocks on the Eondon market were depressed during yesterday afternoon un consequence of a rumor on the stock exchange of the approaching dissolution of parliament.

The will of Rachel,the actress, has been for some time in thf Paris courts, having been contested by the heire of her sister, in whose favor the suit has just been- decided.

J^The deficiency in the vintage in the wine regions of France is estimated by the Moniteur Vinicole at two thirds. In the champagne districts the failure is estimated at 30,-

000,000 francs.

The understanding between Germany and Austria extends to tbe Egyptian question. The governments will proceed conjointly for the protection of thq interests of the Egypt-

ian bondholders.

The bank of Montread has begun a suit

against the directors of the street railway company to recover $114,136, loss sustained by reason of false and fraudulent reports of

the company’s financial condition.

Secretary Sherman'* Letter. Cincinnati, November 7.—Secretary Sherman has expressed his views on the Ohio senatorship in the following letter to the Hon. L. M. Dayton: My dear Mr—Your note of the 30th, in which you inquire whether I will be a candidate for election aa senator of the United States in place of Senator Thurman, is received. Early last summer, when this subject was first mentioned to me by personal friends, I freely expressed my conviction that ss the general assembly ol Ohio had three time<coaferred upon me this high and much coveted honor. I ought not to stand in the way of others who might fairly aspire to that position. I am of the same opinion now. During the recent canvass I stated to several gentlemen who had been named in tbe public press as probable candidates, that I would not be a candidate, and could not now recede from that position witbout just reproach. Please say so to your fellow members, and aceept my hearty thanks lor your partiality. Very truly yours, John Shhjuian.

Boom For Hancock. [Philadelphia special ] The machinery of the democratic party ia Pennsylvania is «et up in the interest of General Hancock for president,—Senatore Wallace, Cassidy, Bargee, the Philadelphia Ringleaders, and Barr, of Pittsburg, just defeated for treasurer, being mostly instrumental in arranging the program, whereby a solid delegation will be elected for Hancock. Theee gentlemen argue that because of his _ being a native of Pennsylvania, and for ten years a resident of New York, General Hancock thereby becomes an exceedingly available candidate.

Butler’s Future. [Interview in Boston Herald.] “Will you be a candidate for governor next year ?” A “I prefer not to answer that,question at present, I can only repeat that I am engaged in a political contest involving the rights of the poor and the oppressed, and that I shall continue ia the fight until 1 win it,"

BeaeoasfUld'a Theatricals. ILeodon Cablegram. I It is laid that Beaconefield has a coup in store on the eastern question—namely, the occupation of a part of the Turkish territory, thus virtually compelling the porte to acknowledge its inability to govern its own domain. Meanwhile there t* a report that the other signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin are becoming convinced that England is assuming too much control of the affairs of Turkey, which is utterly helpless, and they are disposed to protest.

Lord Roscoo III. [New York apeciml. The report of the illness of Senator Roscoe Conkling, which has been published, was confirmed to-day by Mr. Blakeslie, auditor general of tbe postoffice. Mr. Blakesie visited Mr. Conkling’s home, at Utica, Tuesday. “The senator is a very sick man,” said Mr. Blakeslie. “He looks badly, and the excitement caused by recent events has borne heavily upon him.’ Mr. Coukling’s friends in New York are very anxious about him.

Bismarck’s Health. [Berlin Cablegram, 8th.] During the past two days the most alarmime rumors hove prevailed concerning the precarious condition of Prince Bismarck. While these reports bare doubtless been somewhat exaggerated, there is no doubt that the prince is very seriously ill, and the published bulletins of bis physicians are powerless to allay the general apprehension.

Gai field and Grant. [Washington special.] As to General Grant, Garfield does not regard him as the most available candidate, owing partly to the strong sentiment against a third teim. He does not believe that Grant will be a candidate, of that he desires to be. General Garfield regards republican success next year as fairly assured already.

One by One the Roeea Fall. . [Washington special.] The Post, which has been an earnest advocate of Tilden, this morning goes back on tbe old mau and demands that as a candidate he step down and out, and give way to some man who can carry New York.

Tilden for Potter. [PhUadelpMa special.) Hon. Lew Cassidy, who has returned from. New York, says that Tilden has gtveB up all thought of the presidency for himself, and ia already arranging to fctve the delegation from New York to Clarkson N. Potter for Preeident.

LOCAL ITEMS. Lnwn A Whitehead, monuments,161 Mass. are. la

Ftnk monuments at Carpenter’s, 12 W. Ohio it

Congskss Water.—Its superiority as a cathartic and alterative consists in its entire freedom from everything bitter, acid*or crude, that produces headache, internal soreness and tends to destroy tbe mucous membraine. Ail mineral waters that arc dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after taste. u ut s,tu,th, ■' 1 - robes! robes !1 robes! 11 robes!!! A large assortment of plush robes, buflalo robes and wolf robes for sale cheap at n s Bambeger's.

Fourth arrival of new goods, received to-day; very nobby, at low prices, at G. Mueller’s, 40 8. Illinois st. / n r.

mink fcrs! mink vuas! We have about fifty sets of mink furs which we desire to close out cheap. Every set warranted, n s Bamberger, Hatter.

The Highland Military Academy, Worcester, whose card appears in our educational column*, otters superior advantages lor the education of boys. ua-tu,th^ s

TWENTY-FIVE CENT BOYS’ CAPS! One thousand boy’s caps of every grade and quality,for sale at ns Bamberger's.

Buy your hals and caps at “Seaton’s Hat Store,” 25 N ort h Feunsy i vania st rest. n n

Choice and prime meats received daily at Fred Bottcher’s meat market, 147 E. Washington street. Also fine hams and smoked meats. ue 7 z

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SEAL GLOVES. These elegant goods are now for sale at n s Bamberger’s Hat Store.

Paints, powders, pertumes, prescriptions, Boaps, sponges, soxodonta, supporters, Drugs, dental Instruments, dyes, And everything else In the drug line. Browning A Sloan, 9 and 11 E. Washington st. un i

MONDAMIN SUGAR CORN, Packed Expressly for ZE3T. T iTHTH RECEIVED 100 CASES. Price, $1,50 per. doz ”

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

H. H. LEE.

FOR A DELICATELY FLAVORED S AftOKEl, TRY THE EAST INDIA 6-Oent Cigar.

CHAS. F. MEYER, II N. Penn. St., UHDEB L ©. O. F. HALL.

PIANOS.

Xo family can afford to be without a first-class instrument at prices and terms we offer. Every instrument must he as represented, or it may be returned at our expense and the money refunded. Tto. Pfali &Co; Second Floor Odd Fellows Halj, Cor. Wash, and Penn. sts.

ORGANS.

BEWARE OF Confidence yv* T" < ” a a •■■Mk ■wps mJSmJw/wjrnm mMLmmJm sMBh Mi

The streets of the city are Infested with solicitors for “Cheap John” clothing shops, who get 10 per cent, on the trade they secure, which the buyer has to pay* Keep a sharp lookout asd let them alone. j. a. mckenzie, The One Price Clothier.

THE SILEX FILTER.

The Wonderful little Reversible Filter on exhibition in our streets the past few weeks is for sale at the WATER WORKS OFFICE, 23 South Pennsylvania street. Call at the office and see it It can instantly be attached toany.faucet or nozzle and being reversible without trouble, Is at once seif-cleaning and always fresh. It can be used and applied with equal facility for rain water, wel water, or that furnished by the Water Works Company. Recommended by all medical authorities. Sim pie, durable, cheap, ornamental and thoroughly efficient. Call and examine it. DANIEL MACAULEY, Agent.

— * NEW GOODS, CONSISTING OF LARGE STOCK OF

Canned Goods By the Case, Can or Dozen.

NEW RASINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, Etc.

ALSO,

Groceries,

HAY, COHN, OATS, BRAN, Etc., Etc.,

At Nos. 2 and 4 Central Avenue.

tu,1h,8

“DYSPEPTICS”

Can use Kennedy’s Soda Biscuit with perfect safety; the weakest stomach will digest them.

PRICE,

CIS. Per Lb.

PFAFFLIN THE GROCER, 94 and 96 Indiana Av. P. 8. We receive the above mentioned goo d every week, hence can Insure then fresh.

“What goes up Must come down.’’ We look for * decline ia prioee, end ere eti 1 selling Tees, Ooffdcs, etc., at old prioee. CREELMAN & CO., AS Worth Penis. ««.

sinsroHi sinsraiEJ SIINOEJ

“Mac” took the Shears “Mac” took the Shears “Mac” took the Shears AT THE

c. c. c.

O. D. O. D. o. d;

Everything moves smoothly in ovr Hit Tailoring DEPARTMENT.

Drop In and look at tbe extensive exhibit which we make in Cloths of home and foreign manufacture. We can suit you in quality, style and price. Gents’ Furnishing Goods a Specialty. Gentb’ Furnishing Goods n Specialty. G«nts f Furnishing Goods a Specialty.

Geo. H. Heitkam

General Manager C. 0. 0. Clothing House, 13 We&t Washington street.

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

Gents’ Buck Glores, Gents’ Buck Gloves, Gents’ Buck Gloves, FANCY BAZAAR, fancy bazaar, fancy bazaar.

Ladles’ Clolh Skirts, Ladles’ Cloth Skirts, Ladies' Cloth Skirts, fi East Washington st. 6 Ea*t Washington st. 0 East Washington st. it CHINA DOIX'l. PATENT HKAD DOLLS, WAX DOLLS. Hobby Horses, Hobby Horses, Hobby Horses. Boys’ Express Wagons, Boys’Ex press Wagons, Boys’ Express Wagons,

Fancy Bazaar.

BAZAAB

BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAB BAZAA

DOLLS, DOLLS Entire New Stock! BEAUTIFUL, LOVELY FACES WITH Headdresses of the Latest Styles. Indestructible Heads, (Superior to any we ever had.) Doii Bodies and a largo variety of Heads to match. Charles Mayer & Co., 20 Went Washington St.

THE WATSON Coni aid liiu Co, Wholesale and Retail

GRANT Will not bo here on tho 20th, at advertinad, but tht largest

stock of

MEN’S,

YOUTHS’ and CHILDREN’S Overcoats And Winter Suitings Brer exhibited In this city will

be at the

WHEN.

NO POSTPONEMENT,

But a positive arrival.

OWEN, PELLET & CO.,

34, 36, 38 and 40

North Pennsylvania St. SOW IS_THE TIME. 3,000 Yds. Of Two-Ply Ingrain Oaroete to be closed out at 35 to 46 oente

per yard.

SO, 32, 34 South Illinois St V X. JET. SFLOHLslL,. “OH! mrnm

)9

to advertHe their worthless preparaparstions for the cure of Kidney Dis-

BACK!’

lion.

_ well

established repots-

Do not risk your, health by using any of

tbe»e injurious prvpsratiotu, but trv at HHWT’B R1MEDT, wnich ' ‘ '

for BO years.

has stood the test

LATE HOME TESTIMOIY. 199 Westminster sL, Providexc*, R. I.,) October IS, 1879. / Wsi. B ClaxkK —Dear Sir: P have suffered very much with my Kidneys and Liver for yean. In Ja — - - -

reliable compound, as he had known It to ooro Kidney Diseases when all other medicines had failed. I did so, and to twenty-four hours I passed four or five gallons of water, the bloat was removed, and the great relief made me feel a well man. Were it not for HUNTS REMEDY I would not be alive to-day. E. B. SHF.PARDSON. HUNT’S RKMKDY ia prepared EXPRESSLY lor the Diseases ol the Kidneys, Bladder Liver

and urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes. Bright’s Disease of the Kidneva and Incontinence and Retention of .Urine, and is a fed by tbe Medical Fac.

ulty.

Send for Pamphlet to WM M. CLARKE, Providence, K. I.

Sold by all Drnggiita.

or the Diseases of tb* Ku HUNT’S REMEDY!

REYNOLDS BROS/ French Kid Buttop. $8.76. French Kid Side Laoe, $1.60. Second quality French Kid button, $6.85. ^ Second quality French Kid BDe Laoe, fS. Reynolds Bros.’ Pebble Goat and Curaooa Kid SLoee in all styles. Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at prices BELOW compete lion.

City Shoe Store,

40 Weet Washington 8U

FISCHER PIANOS. We invite especial attention to theee Pianos, as they are made of good solid material, have a very excellent quality of tone, and are durable. We guarantee every Instrument to give satisfaction. Send for catalogue. D. H. Baldwin & Co., 22 N. Pennsylvania St. ZEJstoy Oir&Arkjs.

OVERCOATINGS JLT STEPHEN GRAY’S, Merchant Tailor, No. 19 North Penn. St. B,tnth

ADDIPHONE! A Perfect Instrument for the Relief of Deaf People. Call on or send for Circular to A. G. COX, Agent, Journal Building. 1

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOAL AND COKE

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

FALL GOODS.

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

Conroy Brothers Merchant Tailors, 88 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

JOHN RAUCH, MANUFACTURES OF THS

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Be tail Deal era ia all kinds at Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE—Southwest corner Delaware and Market streets, Baldwin’s Hock. COAL YARDS—Nes. 140 South Alabama str* and 294 Christian avsnus,

ANOTHER INVOICE OF Cottage Pianos JUST RECEIVED AT ' d Stowell’s Music Store 46 North Pennsylvania at. InjhU

NEW BOOKS.

KTE'W BOOKS.

FORREST HOUSE—By tbs popular anthor, Mm Holmes. 12 mo .$150 OLD PROBABILITY—By Josh. Bilitogs 1 25

BOWEN, STEWART & CO.. !«] 16 W. Washington st.

CAPITAL CITY, TWO BROTHERS and J.R. YARA

MART PlPERCfl.

Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

Finecut, Plug, Snuff, Pipe*, Etc. 15 Circle Street.

M00KVILLE. MD.

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