Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1880 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS; TOE »AY. OCTOBER 5. 1880.

New Designsin Carpets COMBUflNQ TO A2T UNUSUAL EXTENT ELEGANCE IN STYLE, DURABILITY IN WEAR,

-

AND NOOKOMk IN FNICK.

Our UphoMny Depart nrant EnbiMte all tha Newest Ideaaia

riAPXBT,

LAOS CVBTAXVS,

IEADH, It«.

waliTpaper la (real wletj, Iseladtag all thaNewaad Otoloe Calorlii&s. ALL GOODS FIRST CLASS. FBICE8 ALWAYS THE LOWEST. NO TBOUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

i. L IfiMT & CO.

47 and 49 A Meridian St. Paeoeasora to Adiam*,M

m

Co.

SPECIAL LINES IN MEDIUM AND UNI Fall Memar.

A B, FABKXB, No. 14 M. Waahiafftoa St

"Hie (Maes,’ BY GBOBQE W. CABLE. A STORY OF OREOLE LIFE. HERNILL, HUBBARD & CO/8 J3oolsj»toz*op No. 5 E. Washington St. THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1880.

Tb« Now* has the largest circulation of |t»j paper in Indiana

Honesty in elections is the keystone of the republic. _ If any one attempts to cast an illegal ^ote, arrest him on the spot. It will not be tugging very hard at time’s forelock to put Connecticut iu Che listsof the republican states. We have laws to maintain the parity of the ballot box. Every good citizen should aid in enforcing them. The republicans generally come in at tbe end of the race at their best gait. How is their chance. They are on the “home stretch” of the campaign. The honest people of Indiana should rise as one man and have a fair election and an honest count. Free government is not worth saving if we have not such /elections. This is the last week of the campaign. This is the time the “dirt” is to he done. Let honest citizens be firm in their purpose to summarily squelch every attempt %o pollute the suffrage of Indiana. If the business men who do not want *‘a change” make it a matter of business between now and election day, to be attended to as they attend to any other affair in which they are interested, there Will be no change. The abeurd attempt to identify Harry Adams with the Journal and excite prejudice against him through the medium of trades-unionism will prove as futile as it 3s foolish. Capacity, sobriety and intelligence are the only test} as to Harry Adams when running for the office of sheriff of Marion county. He is worthy in every .Way and ought to be and will be elected. Thebe certainly can be no complaint of the “loyalty” of Conkling’s speeches now. He told the good people of Bichmond yesterday that he was heart and hand with them in the election of Porter, “because the election of Porter in October meant the election of Garfield and Arthur in November; and the election of Garfield and Arthur meant the triumph of the Republican party.” • Heavy republican gains in Connecticut ; that means “business.” The election there yesterday was simply for town /officers and for a constitutional amendment, relating to thenomination of judges. Hut when Hartford elects the republieau candidate by 402 majority, a city that in 3876 gave Tilden a majority of 160, the difference is wide enough to see that the drift of the tide is in favor of the Republicans. " '' ' - A MKPatch from Philadelphia asserts that a gang of notorions democratic roughs bare started for this city to take part in the election. There have been stories that republican roughs are to be'sent from the same city for the same purpoee. Now these reports may be true and they may be false. But true or false, it behooves •very honest voter of any party te be alert end see that his legal vote is not nullified by * fraudulent one. If these hired Bcoondrels cone here to prostitute dm ballot box, let them meet with the warm•st Uad of a HopeW welcome. The miotite one of them approaches a poll and dffen to rote, l«t him be Ntatohetfcby the lawfabaultowiity and put in jail to meditate otto tb* folly of trying to cheat the people oT "Indians. Bleak or white, let him go to prisoa. Do aot be content with preventing his voting at one place, hot see that ha has no chance to go to another. If these cattle are made to understand that we •re to earnest, and intend to give every lawfal voter hie full right, and every poouodrel toe right of punishment the law givee him, there will not be much reason

to complain of fraud. With a fair election every one will abide the result, hut we want no attempts to steal this state by any P»rty- m Senator Wallace, chairman of the central committee of Pennsylvania, says that Garfield and Grow are not tariff

men, and adds:

We ara putting that at the republicans hard—that their two leaders, Garfield sad Grow, are not straight-out tariff men. Mr. Garfiald belongs to tbe Oobden club. It is not easy to see how a free trade democrat can make an argument to protectionists, of Gen. Garfield's free trade opinions, admitting that he holds them. The answer comes spontaneously, “Suppose he is; so are yon. If we should oppose the republicans because their candidate is a free trader, we should oppose you still more strenuously because your whole party la hostile to protection. Your platform declares expressly for a revenue tariff only. The harder you put Garfield’s free trade opinion at ue, the harder yon hit yourselvea. So, as the darkey said to his big toe, after he had hit it with a hoe, thinking it was a mole in the farrow, “hurt away, you hurts yourself as bad as you hurts me.”’ This “facing both ways” is no new attitude for the democracy of Pennsylvania. In 1852 the national convention declared for "a tariff for revenue only,” just as the national convention of 1880 did. But while the democracy of the South was organizing for free trade or low tariff, the democracy of New England was contending for a high tariff, and the Pennsylvania democracy, neither bird nor beast, was making a bat of itself on what was called, a horizontal tariff.” It was just what Mr. Wallace is now, free trader with free traders, aad protectionist with protectionists. And it was a cheat everywhere, juat as it is nowWhether the protective policy be sound or not, it is certain that the Wallace policy is dishonest.

STATE NEWS.

Two rabid dogs were killed by the city marshal of Seymour, yesterday. A report is current that a school girl was bitten by

one of them.

William Whaley was driving near Seymour, and came too near where H. H. Adams was felling a tree. His hone was killed,

and himself badly scared.

Tbe body of Dr. Hughes, mysteriously missing near Goshen, ha< been found. HU money and valuables were missing, and he

was undoubtedly murdered.

Tbe wife of Michael Haezard, of Little York, the other day gave birth to five childjec—four boys and one girt. The girl and

two of the boys have since died.

Richard Nolan, a hand in the Nolau A

Madden foundry, at Rnshville, fell on a blower in the moulding room and had three

fingers of tbe left hand mashed off. While fooling with a revolver, George

Deane, of Osgood, accidentally discharged the weapon, the shot taking effect in the nose of his wife. She will hardly recover.

The grand jury of Jefferson county have

returned an indictment against John a nicker, charging him with mnrder in the first degree, for killing John Law, in Graham town-

ship, about one month ago.

While the republicans of Zenas, were raising a pole it broke into three pieces, which, falling among the crowd underneath, severely injured a number, one of whom, Thomas Jefferies, it is thought, can not recover. August Sbattz, an employe in the Dark Hollow stone quarry near Bedford, was horribly crushed about the shoulders, back and hk s, by getting caught in the machinery of a derrick late on Saturday afternoon. His recovery is considered very doubtful. Alvin C. Farrow, a one armed man of South Bethany, Bartholomew county, drew a revolver to shoot James Haislup, brother-in-law, who had abased hi? wife. His shots missed and struck James Adkin?, a spectator, inflicting a painful wound. Charles Freeze entered the office of ’Squire Green beam, at Fort Wayne, when hot words ensued, and Freeze drew a loaded revolver and attempted to shoot Greenbamn, bat was prevented by a person present who knocked the revolver from Freeze’s hand. Freeze is now under arrest on a charge of assault with

intent to kill.

Two tramps were discovered on a W., St. L. A P. train near Warverly, and on being ordered off, one of them drew a revolver and fired four shots. One shot struck Z. S. Bari.ell, brake man, in the wrist, and another struck George Whittaker, conductor, in;the mouth. Tbe tramp who did the shooting was arrested and taken to Peru. Work was suspended iu all the mines at Brazil yesterday, and a large mass meeting t f miners assembled, to make a formal demand for an increase of wages of ten cents ocr ton. The present price for mining coal is ninety cents per ton. Tbe meeting decided to give the operators fifteen days to consider the demand, during which time work will continue as’usual. If, at the end of that time, the increase is not given, the miners will quit work, and a strike will be inaugurated. A New Water Graft. Cincinnati was surprised yesterday by the arrival of a beautiful little steamer only 65 feet long and 15 feet breath of beam, but which was finished and furnished as richly sed luxuriously as any of tbe floating palaces which visit her levee. She is perfect in all her appointments, with engines, boilers %u d machinery of the latest patterns. Her fr’»on is frescoed and gilded in Eistlake tt,. le, and the flooring covered with Tnrkish ’ C I pet. The furniture, in raw silk and waltut, is of Queen Anne pattern, like that of tbe dining kail, and the rich curtains of damask. The state rooms are four iu number, and the dining room, which is ticbly furnished and supplied with costly fable linen and silver, will accommodate twenty persons. The craft excited great cmioeity, and when she got near enough for her name to be read, her origin and mission became known. That name was “St. Jacob’s

OB,” and the boat was built by the euterprieing proprietors of that popular remedy, A, Vogeler A Co, of Baltimore, and is intended to visit all tbe ports oa -be Mississippi river ana tributaries. Her officers are all uniformed iu dark i avy blue, and the etricteot discipline is enforced at all times, giving the ship the air of a regular man-of-war. She made a short txconion yesterday, having on board re* ixirteza of all the Cincinnati papers, German i-nd English, and representatives of the nai local press association, and of the Boat >n, Philadelphia. Chicago, St Louis, Louisville, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Evansville. Indianapolis, Detroit, Pittsburg, Omaha and St Paul

I«P«rt. Destructive Storm In Mtefrig—,

The furious storm which visited Michigan on Sunday, cut a swath ton miles long and from a lev rods to half a mile wide through Barry county, destroying houses, barns, tycsf, crops and cattle. The house of Harry ' ' id his

crops

of Assyria, was demolished, sad tie girls killed outright At the h ,

of J. A. Richard, Ms wife aad four children

T>ol tvo

Ib, of Assyria, wi little girls killed >A. Richard, his

were all serionely injured. Many stjns were seriously injured.

moreper-

The town elections in Oonaeotieut show republican gains over liTfi. Of 97 towns hperd from 5« are republican, 34 democratic and T equally divided. Compared wi h the ejection indie tame towns In ISTfi, tbe republican# gate in IT towns end the demoeta to in fl The seven divided town were whoftj democratic to 1876, and are, therefore, republican gains. There are 167 towns in the state.

GRANT. A Remarkable Interview-Why Want ed a Third Term—WHat He thlaka of Hancock aad Order No 40. The Bov. Dr. O. H. Fowler, one of the foremost ministers of tbe Methodist church, ote of the secretaries of the Misiioaary society, and a man of national reputation, called on General Grant at Galena, in company with the pastor of the church which Grant there attends. A very free and full talk followed, the substance of which is given in two columns of the Cincinnati Gazette, being a letter from Dr. Fowler, detailing the conversation. Grant said there were three reasons why he would have accepted a third term. 1. On account of the character of the men who urged it. He esteems their confidence and. respect more than a nomination. 2. He believes he could have broken up the solid south. Many life-long democrats in the south assured him of their support, believing he could deliver them from the evils of the solid south. He thinks he could carry Florida, although he would have got only two or three hundred votes more than Garfield, yet they would hare been In the colored district where a fair count would then have been secured. Those are his substantial reasons. Another partial reason was that from his knowledge of our consulates he believed he could hare indneed the enactment of certain laws tonching oar commerce that would have given us control of much desirable commerce—for instance, in Mexico. As to Hancock, he bad known him for forty years. He said he was a weak, rain man, and the most eelfish man he had ever known; that he never could eodnre for any one else te receive any credit. He was a very good corps commander. He was ambitions, and had courage and a fine presence; bat he is vein, selfish, weak, and easily flattered. He can not bear to hear anyone elM praised, bat can take any amount of flattery. Down to 1864 he seemed to be ambitious to do his duty as an officer, but when McClellan was nominated for the presidency Hancock received one vote and that greatly excited and unsettled him. Since then the presidential bee has been buzzing in his bonnet and he has shaped everything to gain southern and democratic favor. He has watched, and planned, and waited, till at last he has received the democratic nomination.” “General, do you think he is in sympathy with the south?” “He is crazy to be president. He is ambitious, vain, and weak. They will easily control him.” General Grant then proceeded to give the true inner history of order No. 40. Congress was striving to prevent Andrew Johnson from undoing the reconstruction laws, and the contest went on until congress had taken from him all control of the generals commanding the seven districts of the south, except the power to recall them and appoint others in their places. These commanders could remove any civil officer of any grade, judge or governor. When Grant was made eeneral he was given authority over thos* district commanders. Sheridan was sent to the department covering Louisiana and Texas. The legislature of Louisiana passed a law authorizing the issue of $7,000,000 of ievee bonds, ostensibly for the levee. They conditioned their sale on their bringing to the state not less than 80 per cent, of their face. The governor and three commissioners were to place the bonds on the market. But they soon found that the bonds would not bring more than 40 per cent. To avoid the law they invented the plan o* borrowing money and using the bonds as collateral. They could borrow about 34 or 35 per cent, of the face of the bonds. Just at this juncture, to prevent thise men from defrauding the state, General Sheridan took off their heads. They wanted to be reappointed and employed Reverdy Johnson and another lawyer to work for them, promising a fee of $250,000 if they were reinstated. The lawyers came to Grant who refosed to re-appoint lL«e men. They then went to President Johnson. He asked Grant to reinstate them just for a day, but says Grant, I told him that ‘one hoar would do those men as well as one day,’ and I unfolded their intent. Bat Johnson insisted on their being reinstated. 1 refused, and excused myself. Johnson then removed Sheridan and appointed Hancock. Grant called on Hancock and raid: 'General, yen and I are aoldlen: ar oficara. We have life poaltiona; we aerve under snoeesaire f c mlnlatratlena without regard to party. It la oar duty to enforce the lawa of congress. We are not reipouaible for tbe wisdom of the laws. Oongreaa he ara that responaibility; we alua pi y enforce them.’ He laid,‘Weil, I am oppoaed to nigger do mi natka ’ 1 aald, ‘General, it la not a question of nipger domination. Four million a ef ez-alares. without education or property eaa hardly dominate 30,000,000 of whltee with all the education and property. It is a question ef doing our aworn duty.’ He said,' Well I am oppoaed to nigger domination.' I aaw that my only chance to influence hlte washy the remnant of authority left In my bat>ds. Be was determined to please the democratic party and the aouth. Hancock went south and removed the governor and commissioners Sheridan bad appointed. Grant instantly telegraphed him not to appoint any men to office who had been removed. To quote from the interview: Be telegraphed In a long reply costing the gor«rnineut $z60, bis reasons. I telegraphed him that the reasons were not auiflclent; to send me by malt other reasons. He again telegraphed about

sttejed, and that he would have to ask to bs relieved. I telegraphed him U> revoke his order. He ssked Johnson to relieve him, as no one elae could. That la the inner history and aplzit of bis celebrated order No 40. This order cost many lives, and Grant gave instances citing the particulars and the names of tbe men. Then continued Grant: “Hia statement that the civil authoritlee are supreme is a truth admitted by all in lime of establibbed peace. Bat I can demonstrate: aa the facts I have mentioned show, that he did not subject the military power to the civil, bat that he used bis military power to overthrow the civil. "General, what can prevent the rule of such a man?” "We must elect Garfield. He Is a great man. Be has but lew Intellectual peers in public life. He la every way worthy.” "What if Hancock ahould be elected?" "Then tbe north would aubmit quietly end watch doeely. Aa soon a* things began to go wrong, every northern legislature would be ernver ed and compel their Irepreaentltives to resign or resist the solid south.” Why Should It ba Empty? [London Lancet.] Tbe man who eats a regulated number of meals daily, with a duly stimulated and organized habit, probably eats much more than bis system requires, or the organism, as a whole, is constituted to deal with. The organs of digestion and assimilation are overworked, and hence, doubtless, many of the most troublesome'diseases. A glance at any table showing the length of time which the cpmmonest articles of food take to digest will show that the fashionable etomach can scarcely ever be empty. Water Transportation in France. France has 3,000 miles of canals which cost $157,200,000. The canalized rivers made i a\ igable by movable dams with eide-locks, have a length of 2,000 miles, and $48,000,000 l as been expended upon them. Nearly $30,000,000 has been laid out on thsuncanafized rivers since 1831. One of the most important articles carried is coal. All tbe rivers bsve tow-paths along their banks. The methods of towage are various—By men or bcrscs, or by steam togs. Wore Transfer at Gold. The treasury department has ordered tbe trahifer of ten millions dollars gold from the asray office, to be ured in making exchange op account of foreign gold This makes thirty million dollars transferred tor the same purpose trace the beginning of the present year.

Tha Musical Miss Next Door. 01 hark to ths strains of the Jingling piano That float like the wells of a gathering item, Jingle, ting, link, from eight In toe morning; humble, dun, damp, till put two U the

Celluloid for Stereotyping. Celluloid is proposed as a material for fjt-reotype printing by E. Jeanin, of Faria, Tbe plates produced are said to ba vary light, flexible and durable, and very suitable tor high speed cylinder machines. s

Virginia's Growth.

The census of Virginia shows ths population to be 1.509,335 in 1880, against U25.163 ip 1870, so increase in ton years of $84,172,

c$ over 23 per cent. _

Yellow Fever.

Cae fatal case of Tallow fever oceerred at ejr West, Florida, Saturday night.

freshmen.

g

[ It frail of tho manipulation Of a mueioeiraok bum, la a neighboring bouae. I Idolize music, from bass-drams to bagpipes; I drink in the strains of Apollo's sweet song; I worship fioaiini, Beethoven, and Verdi; For Aubrr and Weber I painfully long; But bear her maniacal interpretttlon— Dingle dink, pinkie pink, grumble gram, greasy; Exquisite tortere of surlculation— Toopey loop, pookey pook, plunky plnng, plump. —(London Thaos. 8C&AFB. Elephants in Ceylon live to ths age of 130 y«ars. Beefsteak and oyster pie it a new culinary combination. Tbe government buyt tomatoes done up in fifteen-pound cans. 134,000,000 tons of coal were mined in Great Britain and Ireland last year. At a recent kangaroo “drive” in Australis 8,000 of the animals were killed. A married pair are members of the new frtshman class at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Connecticut. It is Eaid that King Alphonso’s palace has hanging in the front window a sign inscribed, “Boy wanted.” A Reno Indian, called Captain Jim, has discovered a mine and propoees to work it This Will be the first instance in the history of Nevada of an Indian mining. A special invitation has been sent to Peter Cooper to attend Baltimore's 150th annivercary next week. Mr. Cooper bnilt and run the first engine on the B. and O. road in the Bummer of 1830. A California justice, in a momen t of anger, said that the lawvers in a case on trial before him were no better than horse-thieves. Then he apologized, and fined himself $10 for contempt of court. Kansas cattle raisers, in order to hinder competition, had a law passed forbidding the passage through the state of herds from Texas, but a United States court has declared the act nnconatitutionaL Mr. P. T. Barnum is a practical worker in the field of temperance as well as iactorer. He offers to give $l,00S toward a reading and amusement room in Bridgeport, where young men may fiad -sociability away from the saloons. Mr. Lawrence Barrett has arranged to visit England next snmmer, and there is a likelihood of his being seen on the London stage. His three daughters, who sailed with their mother a few days ago, will enter a school in Stuttgart. A colored man came into a Galveston newspaper office and wanted to take the paper “How long do you want it?” asked the clerk. “Jess as long as it is, boss. Ef it don’t fit de shelves I kin far a piece off mjseif.”—[Galveston News. A boatman off Newport Point, R. L., a few days ago, was startled by the sight of a monster sea turtle full fourteen feet in length, it being three times as large as any ever seen in that locality before. An effort was mode to secure it, but its great weight made it impossible to do so. Dr. Hastings, oi Boston, in speaking of religious joy and of singing as being the natural expression of that joy, remarked that some congregations had so little of it that they had to hire people to do their singing. “ Wby,” says he, “I would as soon think of hiiitg a man to eat my breakfast.” The Rev. Phillips Brooks of Boston “is getting ready to move into his new parsonage, the gorgeous palace of the Back-Bay of unique architecture, big and broad enough for the biggest of parson’s families. Mr. Brocks goes in a lonely bachelor, but there are flying rumors that his bachelor days are numbered, and that the bride when she comes will oome from Philadelphia.” tV hat’s the use, what on earth, we say, is the use of talking about art culture in San Francisco, when it is an open secret that a curtain rich mining man sent to Florence for a copy of tbe Venus of Milo, and when the statue was delivered, actually sued the Central Pacific railroad company for mutilatipfir a work of art, and what is more, recovered large damages.—[San Francisco Call. Messrs. Appleton A Co. annonoce that th^v will jpublish sbortlj a new work bjBaucfoic, continuing the history of the United Star under the title of “iiistory of the Formation of tbe Constitution of the United Stal forming a History of the United States from the Treaty of Peace with Great Britain \to the inauguration of Washington as Pi dent.'’ The work will form two actavi volumes, with an appendix containing very many as yet unpublished personal and political letters of the great statesmen of that ejxJch. Rowland Hill was always annoyed when there happemd to be any noise in the chapel, or when anything occurred to divert the attenjtipn of his hearers from what he was saying. . On one occasion, a few days before his deaib, be was preaching to one of the most crowded congregations that ever assembled to bear him. in the middle of his discourse be observed a commotion In the gallery. For some time he took no notice of it, but finding it increasing be paused in his sermon, and looking in the direction in which the co: fusion prevailed, he exclaimed: " W hat’s tbe matter there? The devil seems to have got among you.” A plain, country-looking mar. immediately started to bis feet, and addressing Mr. Hill in reply, said: “No, sir, it ein’tthe devil as is doing it; it’s a fat lady wot’s fainted; and she’s a werry fat ’un, sir, es don’t seem likely to come to again in a

The following pablic expression of gratitude was recently inserted by a Saxon farmer

acd his wife in the columns of a German newspaper: "Thanks, most heartfelt thanks, to all those who, upon hearing of our misfortune on Monday, August 16, when a sudden flash of lightning relied our two cows ard she-calf to the earth, at once rushed to cur assistance. Thanks more especially to the master butchers, Messrs. Thomas, Reichel, and Fischer, who kindly slaughtered tbe dying animals on the spot, thus preserving us from the cruel loss of finding the ill-fated beasts unfit for human consumption. Thanks, finally, too, to all those who speedily came from far and near, and bought up the meat with such avidity that by five in the afternoon there waa not a scrap left May heaven mercifully protect them and us ail against any similar terror and calamity in future, and blen them a thousandfold for the truly extraordinary sympathy they hare shown us. C. Drksslbb and Wifs.

A Very Muscular Christian. Albert Gray, of Dallas, Texas, had lately keen converted to Christianity, and, therefore, when William Young swore profanely in his presehce, he was dreadfully shocked. He drew a revolve", implored the blasphemer to, stop, and then shot him dead. Bot Weather In England. On Sept 4 the thermometer in England reached tbe highest point this year, 87 2 degreeg Such temperature is almost unprecedented there in September.

Australian Gold. . Official statistics show that Australia has supplied England during the last five years with $131,738,000 in sold coin and bullion. Users of the Weed Needn't apply. The Massachusetts Unlversalist convention refuted hereafter to give any aid to theo* logical students who use tobaeoo.

A Fruitful Field. Three hundred bushels of potatoes have been raised upon one acre of ground at Lltiz, Lancaster county. Pennsylvania. Mr. A. W. Tyrrell, Merchants Hotel, Bhel y street, Detroit, Mich., says: “I can cheerilly beer testimony to tbe wonderful healsg qualities of the great German remedy, Jacobs Oil- T was afflicted with rbeu

re a new man.'

Well Deserves Is. [Mishawska Enterprise. 1 While in Indianapolis recently we inspected tbe commodious and pleasantly arrange 1 quarters of Tbe Daily News into which it has recently ensconced itself. This change of location was necessitated on account of its rapidly growing business and importance. The News has attained the largest circulation of any daily paper in the state and it well deserves its popularity and prosperity.

If you doubt the merits of Dsy'e kidney Pad, try ooe, or ask jour neighbor who baa a tea one, and it wUl be all tbe evidocoe you will need.

A Happy Besteration. I can truly aey that T owe my present existence and happy restoration to ths hopes sod joys of life, to tbs nss of Warner’s Sals Kidney and Lirer Core, and I aey to every one suffering from any manner of kidney, liver or arinuR trouble, "Dae this nmedy and recover. W. K. Hanford. Holley, N. Y., Feb. 35, 1880. n (3) dAw

Fall and Winter

m Goods.

A. DICKSON & CO.

Have bow open and ready for Inspection an an ossally Large and Attractive Stock of

AND

WINTER600DS

BILKS. Plain Black, Plain Colored and Brocaded, In large variety. Extra good value in Plain Black Silka at 6Cc, 18c, 85c, 90a, f 1, $1-18 and $L25. Alao equally good value In belter qualities. TELVETS AND SATINS In Fall assortment ef colors. BLACK CASHIERS?, LOT PI N’8 CELEBBATED MAKE. Uneqnaied for color, nnish and actnal value. War 40c, 4>c. 50c and toe Black Caahmerea ara particularly good value. ». Colored French Cashmeres,'” At 60c, toe and 75c, in all Dark Win tar Shades. Plain and Fancy Drees Hood?, All Wool, Silk and Wool and Cottmi and Waal. The most complete variety ever she*a la this city, at prices te salt ovary parse. PLAID DRESS ROODS. Cion and Fancy Plaids, in large variety. All Wool and Cettoa and Wool. . NOTELTI DRESS GOODS, Large variety, in oorreet Styles for CamMmattou Suits. Cood value at toe, Me, 40e and 4ftc. Shawls, Cloaks and Dolmans. No lady should bay a Cloak, Dolman or Shawl without seeing our stock and comparing our price*. MILLINER I. This department baa juat been opened with a complete and entirely new stock. Orders will receive presap i and cartful attention.

A Large and Attractive Assortment of LiCES AND HANDKERCHIEFS, BNTXON8, AND TRIMMINGS, FRINGES AND RIBBONS. Oar Stock of

Hosiery, Underwear and GUms Has been selected with great care, and will ba found very complete In variety. BLANKEFS AND FLANNELS, OF THK BEST MAKES from beet Eastern and Western Mills.

•VWe invite a thorough and critical comparison of value offered in each.and every department. •$,Goods shown freely to all visitors, whether ready to purchase or not.

A. Dickson & Co.

26 and 28 W. Wash, st

TRADE FAUCI

GARFIELD!

OF ova FVPVLAB

f°r

$1 GARFIELD HATS. Oaba wanting them Hats shwH order atsuoe

fromithis lot.

THE ILIFriftOTHERS' * MAT XtTA BLISHKUT, Ha 42 Wert Washington st

45 Tears Befbre the Public, THE CENIUINE Dr, C. McLANE’S LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy “ for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections o* the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints; Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepara, tary to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are v^qualeti. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lia with the impression, McLANE’S LIVciR PILL. Each wrapper bears tiu. signatures of C. McL^ne and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE’S LIVER WLL*. pr-oared by FLEMING BROS., Pittrimrgu, P»., the market full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. 4w -zz

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds ef Coal and Coke. FBINCIPAl. OFFICII 8W.Cer.Del and Market Sts., BALDWIN’! BL00Z.

COAX. YARDS—Noe. 140 South Alabama nd 884 Christian avenue.

OPENING OF THE NEW Tailor Establishment In Ho. 4 YA1CS BLOCK I Washington St

We invite our friendi and the public generally to call and see our .lock of FALL GOODS, th« Latest Btyles|jast from the East. We alM have on band a stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Call and see ns. Full sstlsfactlon guaranteed. tB th . LARSEN BROS.

FAIR

At 58 and 60 N. Penn. St. GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE

PARLOR, CHURCH AND LODGE

I* endleaa varieties and at prims and terms that eaa not be duplicated. Cerne aad sss, whether you whh te bay or net. Tto. Fill i Go.

The Very Latest MOVILTIXI IM JEWELRY

AND

ToiletArticles. CHARLES MAYER & CO..

29 W. VfaahlBgtoa St

, For Breakfast! CHOCOLAT

NIEJLER.

ksk Your Grocer For Iti

PARIS AND LONOON.

ilewYork Depot, 286 Greenwich St

For sale fey all Groeen.

to,to [41

Hazelton Bros. PIANOS.

Just received a large stock of these justly celebrated Pianos. None bettor.

CHARLES SO EH HER, 50 N. Pennsylvania St.

S,tu,th

TOR THE BEST Coal and Coke.

GG TO

1-U

'■ ’ "■ "■

Change^ Hands. The AKXBIO AN MTABUR. on Bird street.

“As Necessary as a Good Refrigerator.”

X have been using a “BUN DIAL” GAB BID? In my family slaee May, and find it to be in every way eetiafactory. In the handsel ear family eoek I notice a very decided Improvamret to the qtoU tyef th* seeking, mpeaUlly in tbs roasting and brsiUng Consider It aa neoaasary In a family ma good ref tor. ELI LILLY, M ■

My gas stove completely ••file the MS” It renders my bouse mors comfortable, aad I am eatbfied that it ia mote economical in point oi net than a coal or wood stove.

O. 8. DENNY,

M N. Delaware street.

I 1

■i

will spare no pains to satisfy pattens, old and new.

ROBERTSON & PERRY WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Having moyed into oar new and axtensivo building. Hof.26, 28 aid 80 9f. GEORGIA ST, With a largely Increased stock of

Staple iFaicy Goods We offtr special inducements to the trade.

SPECIE I * Cigarettes AT ' j : , . CHAS. F. MEYERS’, U North Penn. St,

UNDER I, O. O. W. HALL.

New Stock OF PIMOS Old ORGANS STOWELL’S City Music Store, 48 X«rtk FuutItuU St.

Printers We have juat received a full line of the beautiful designs of Lowell’s Lithographic Cards Ever offered to the Public, Oallmid aee them. Cleveland Paper Company, 58 and 68 North Pemuylvania street.

1

os t cs^isr as f! r. drake,

MOVED TO

80 South Meridian Stmt.

J- A. HARGREAVES,

XXKUrxCTOBKB Ok

Picture Frames.

■to*Advertising Work a Specialty,-WI IFIREIsrOPI TISSUE FAFRRS I |. AT . , ,,j ? ‘ Cat heart & Gleland’s, 26 E. WASHIN6T0N ST. ■" ' ■* ■'■■■ Pennsylvania Military Acatfaay CHESTER, PA. open* BeptamMr 8th. T keresg

GEORGE W. SPOTTS, DKAXJSB a t* r Flour, Brain and Feedf i«£ee and 57 Xmth Illlaoi*. *f

M

JL^Z

GRAND HOTEL"

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GKOHGM W. PITMQ0T, Prop’r,