Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1880 — Page 4
THE INDIANAfOLIB NBW&.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1880.
HOME muR
■Aonnm* wtocm ow Fall and filter Gtods
An UTttot tawD nlMtfea BnaWalM^ mm* ■Uk^ Dims flood*, Trimmings* Shawls, Cloaks, Dolmans, Suits and Fins Millinery.
Ij. S. Ayres & Go.
WE WILL OFFER THIS tifEEK Some XxtnnrADury BMrgtdaa la BOHAN GOLD, BLACK ONYX and CAMEO SETS.
Bingham, Walk & Mayhew, JEWELERS, Ho. 13 East Washington St MTPLEASE OBSERVE OUB WINDOW.
Repose in Egypt, THE VILLAGE ELMS. ABd other Gem,, la the DISPLAY WINDOW et H. LIBBER & CO., Wo. 82 E«*t WMbiagtoa St. 1-4
JOHN WIMMER
HAS OPENED OUT AT No. 8 North Pennsylvania St With a stock of Dew good,, consisting of Watchis, decks, Jewelry, Etc. Three goods will be sold at clone figure*, and their <{ualltr Is •( the test. A specialty will be made of Repatrlaff Fine Watchaa, and all work will be warranted. Remember the place, 8 North Pencsylranla at. tb.a.tu
cm HHWSe Thermomaanr. 69*. | It a....
66*
▲ jollification meeting ia on the tapis for to-morrow night. State Geologist Collett ia making rn official Barray in Putnam county thia week. “Telegraph it to the boys” has kept the repuhlicana kuay aince yesterday morning. Section 5 Knighta of Columbia gir« a grand ratification ball at Palace hall to* night. Governor Williams has pardoned William F. Johnson, of Owen county, for the crime of anon. Officer John Lowe now holda in his possession a three-spring wagon and eleven grain sacks marked "Evans & Co ,” which he found in Maua’a ice house, Fall creek bottoms. Gen. Run ia slowly recovering from the effects of his recent bruises, end is able to move around on crutches.
Corporations are not altogether soulless.
raph company has
advanced the salaries of most its employes.
The Western Union Telegrapl
at this ooint, from twelve to twenty per
cent.
W. W. Dudley, U. S. marshal, has brought suit against the Sentinel company to recover $5,000 damages sustained by the publication of a forged circular, bearing his signature, as a member of the republican state central committee. WOMANS’ MISSIONS. Second pay’* Proceeding, of the Indians Congress of Woman*’ Missionary Societies- A Large Attendance and Much Interesting Work. There were about four hundred ladies at the Second Presbyterian church to-day, attending the congress of the womans’ missionary societies of Indiana The meeting was called to order at 10 o’clock by Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, of New Albany. Mrs. Knmler, wife of a former pastor of the First . church, conducted devotional exercises. Good reports were read from the Indianapolis, Whit* Water, New Albany and Vioceonee presbyteries. Mrs. A. Y. Moore, of Vincennes, presented an interesting paper in “Oar modes of work.” Flora Goeeott, from Wabash, discussed, in a very interfasting manner. “Gills’ societies.” Miss Mina Merrill, of this city, read a paper on “Sunday school organizations.” The Jadiee then adjwroed to the lunch room, chapel of the church, where devotional services were conducted by K. Kawamora, a Jaoenese student at Asbury university. Lunch was set by the lacies of the different churches, after which the afternoon session began Papers were presented by Mrs. Abbie Bonner, Greensburg, on “Scriptural Giving;” Mrs. R. E. Goodman. Kendallville, “Our Decennial; a look backward and a look forward ;”!M«. S. M. Sterliag, Delphi^Praise ■et tinge. The reports of various committees were then acted upon. Miscellaneous business tram acted, the annual election of officers held and after some short addressee, the convention edjonrned sice die. Mamorrd Withdrawal of Mrs. Bogota from tho Abbots Company, ▲ telecram from Kansas Oity to the Cincinnati Enquirer, printed to-day, says a rumor is current there that Mrs. Legum (Mrs. David Wallace), who is now visitiog her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Steiner, of Woodruff Place, contemplates withdrawlog from the Abbott opera company, aud that Mr. Wallace will organize a company of hie own with Mr. Oastle, also of the Abbott, and Mrs Seguin as a nucleus This is not et all ia accordance with who* Mr. Wallace he* atatedto friends since returning home; to them he lis explained that his wife is merely taking a rest of a month or so, and no ftiiatc* *a> placed in the itorj bj them.
The fo&owing is the vote of Marion county follows: Porter, I,l«5; Hawn, 2,197; Peelle, not materially. The national vote is about both in the county aad state judging from The southern wards did aot come up to exGovnnoa— Wards. 1 J» i *_ J Porter, R, "»12 543 U7 33» 493 Lander* D, 293 192 198 242 233 Gregg, N, 81 : 21 36 5 Skcbbtaby er State— Hawn, R, 519 189 $46 330 492 Shanklia, 1, 284 199 162 243 235 Waring, N, 94 88 40 5 COKGUSSMAK— Peelle, R, 449 125 126 314 437 By field, D, 957 152 148 230 232 De LaMatyr,N, 144 49 41 64 12 EniBirr— Adams, R, 478 523 524 311 485 Lemon, D, 820 171 185 216 237 Hightahue, 39 29 43 S
Township*. Governor: Porter, R. Landers, D. Gregg, N. • Secretary or btatb : Hawn, R. - * ShankUn, D. Warring, N. Congressman : Peellr, R. Byfield, D. De La Matyr, N. Sheriff : Adams, R. Lemon, D. Hightshue, N. -
3 a 6 6
179 111 18 177 108 23 161 92 65 167 116 24
256 180
19
252 180
23
251 168
47
244 183
18
HOW IT WAS RECEIVED. A Day of Rejoicing—Parades, Processions,
Music and Speaking.
Yesterday and last night seemed to be a general holiday in Indianapolis, and many people were happy and several thousand pretty nearly crazy with joy. The oldest inhabitant never witnessed such a scene. The streets were thronged with republicans from early dawn to late et night, and such another noise and din as they kept np was never heard here. Staid old citizens who had never been known to exhibit enthusiasm at anything before were out yelling and blowing tin' horns, and trying to make as mnch noise as anybody. The entire day was spent in making noise. A procession of several hundred men, headed by a brass band, marched through the streets and yelled, and sang songs until they were hoarse. In their rounds they called at the Grand hotel and serenaded Governor Porter, who responded in a neat little speech. They then marched up Washington street and serenaded The News office, and from there the Journal office. The baud was then stationed at the postoffice building and kept discoursing music the remainder of the day, while several prominent gentleman were seized by the crowd and borne on their shoulders to elevated positions, where tbev were compelled to make speeches. At night the noise and babel increased as the crowd increased. There were many thousand enthusiastic men, women and children on the streets and all seemed to vie with each other in making noise. Bonfires were lighted, fire works exploded. The pyrotechnics were unusually brilliant and well displayed. All the while the pan-
nium of sot
demonium of sound increased until it seemed for awhile that everybody had gone stark mad. Every possible device to make a noise was brought out, and the men that could a ake the greatest racket was e prime favorite. During the evening short, happy and enthusiastic speeches were made tear the post office building by Gen. Ben Harrison, Major Gordon, W. P. Fish back, Judge Higginbotham, John M. Butler, Governor Porter, General A. D. Straight and A. B. Norton, of Texas. After parading the streets and shouting themselves hoarse until near midnight, the crowd begun to break up and disperre to their homes. Such a time was never before seen in Indianapolis.
ELECTION ECHOES.
General Condemnation of English by the I)emeeinU—Movement to force him off the Tteket-Gon. Harrison aad McDon-
ald’s Bnoeeeeor.
The result of the election has been such as to disgruntle the democratic leaders to an extraordinary degree, and criminations and tecumiations fly backward and forward as fast and thick as leaves in a forest at this time of the vear. As might be inferred from the tenor of Judge Scott’s remarks in The News yesterday there is much ill feeling among the managers, and while there are plenty of little side troubles, Mr. English is the butt of the united abuse of all the others. His position is most uncomfortable and embarrassing. Nominated from a state whose representatives at the national convention said no democrat but Hendricks could carry it, hie burden was heavy,and now that be has not succeeded in'disproviog that assertion, every one joins in cursing him. The feeling against him took the shape of a rumor yesterday afternoon that the New York Herald and World, Philadelphia Times, and Louisville-Courier Journal, would unite this
mornieg In demanding his withdrawal from
ticki'
egrapbc
representative here, that the paper had
the ticket,
Times, teli
Ool. McClure, of the phed Mr. Lambert, the Timee’s
made the demand yeeterday morning The retort also went on to say that a conference of democrats was held at the Sentinel office with a view of Inducing Mr. Shoemaker to join, ard that the gentlemen present were astonished upon being informed that an ar-
weeks in anticipation ot the present state of affairs. This morning, however, the Sentinel denounces the rumor as a Billy He; Tut there is this much foundation for it: the Philadelphia Times did demand bis withdrawal. and the propoeition was widely discussed here. Col. McClure’s substitute is exGov. English, of Connecticut, which would not make a violent change in the form of the ticket Mr. English was interviewed on the matter last night and announced his purpose ol sinking. There is no power to compel his «ithdiawal, and he doesn’t propose to resign He will sink or iwim with the ship as manned at present. He said yesterday he should telegraph his friends, “Everything has gone to belL” BIN. BUTTERWORTH’S CONGRATULATIONS. Cincinnati, Oct 13 — Veni vidi vici l Congratulations to the loyal men of Indiana. Push the fighting and don’t let the enemy reform his line*. Ohio and Indiana once more tide by side nettling for national integrity, honor and supremacy of the national government 1 congratulate you on your masterly work. Bin. Buttekworth, The report is current this morning, despite the Sentinel’s denial that a committee waited uoon Mr. Hendricks et the Bales house lajt Light, to colicit him to accept the secoad
place on the ticket in case it was tendered him. Mrs. Hendricks is said to have received the deletion with the remark that if Thomas was not good enough for the first place, he was certainly too good for the second. With this, they were compelled to return without the promise they sought In accounting for the defeat democrats do not hesitate to denounce the prostitution of supreme court to serve Mr. Hendricks’s alleged interests at the Cincinnati convention, in the rejection of the constitutional amendments. The honest democrats who voted for the amendments are heard ^to express the hope that they who wanted October elections ere satisfied now. Mr. Landers explains the situation by saying the tsCriff beat him. Ten days befere the election he caused to be telegranhed to a foreign paper the statement that the tariff would cut no figure in the election4> that it was not an issue and could not be made one. But the cause of the result was that the republicans were organized aad the demo* ciats were not. The republican poll of the state exhibits a similarity to the returns that is limply marvellous. On the other hand > the dtmocretic committee never did have a poll that could be relied on, or that showed by many thousands the relative standing of tbejparties. Mr. Hendricks and his friends, can not for the life of them, manifest deep grief over the result. Indeed, they somewhat congratulate themselves because Mr. English has not disproved their assertion et Cincinnati that no other democrat than Hendncks can carry the state. The republicans are jubilant all over, as well they have a right to be. Gen. Harrison especially is pleased over the issue of a contest in which he took so active a part. He was particularly solicitous as to the result, not only because of the prominent place occupied by the state and the influence the election might exert, but also by reason of bis personal relation to it. He was prominently identified with the movement at Chicago resulting in Garfield’s nomination and bad the state gone democratic under the lead of Garfield he would have been obliged|to bear the brunt of thrdefeat. As, it is, he is well satisfied. General Harrison is named as successor to Senator McDonald, and it is conceded that he can have the nomination if he wants it, but the opinion prevails somewhat extensively, that in case of Garfield’s election, he will go into the cabinet es secretary of war. “I shall wait till this evening before I acknowledge defeat”—D. W. Voorhees. The. sun has set Is the snake’s tail dead ? Several republican candidates for the United States senate have already sprung into existence. The noble band of correspondents, who have stood by in the contest just closed, and told the people all about it, so that no one could imagine what the result would be, are off for their various homes to-night. They are all pleasant gentlemen who have made warm friends during the stay,who will greatly miss their charming romances and bewitch-
HIBION CO on governor, secretary of etete, of eongress2,270; Adams. 878, The board of oavasters 600 in tbe county, although D* Lu Matyr the returns now in. Mr. Porter’s majority is
pectetioos.
UNTY TOTE.
man and sheriff as far as reported in time for is io session to day, and the official count runs a thousand ahead of that, to the benefit a gain of only 690 over that of Harrison four
tbe News to-day. These show majorities as may change thee* figures to some extent, bat of Peelle. Judge EUiott wUl lead the ticket years ego, which wUl be a metier of surprise.
6 600
7 548
8 309
• 497
Id 423
11 662
IB "611
; 13 556
14 407
IS 234
Iff
18 362
18 373
19 316
*6 81 489 399
88 295
83 84 85 334 273 323
194
404
407
354
229
290
297
296
381
624
534
345
305
569
318
355
415
472 420 644
6
13
6
3
6
6 1 ' 698
14
17
C T
9
Id
12
9
23
10
19 6 28
614
553
308
498
413
652
553
409
231
312
361
376
313
485
401
298
340 269 313
189
394
407
344
239
293
297
286
309
S26
; 627
349
364
459
315
350
412
466 421 647
6
17
7
11
8
10
7 19
36
9 ! 304
17
19
15
16
25
10
29 3 j
596
525
287
480
394
636
596
557
393
231
858
366
308
464
388
288
336 260 291
182
376
398
830
224
289
289
286
29$
618
j! 521
326
299
463
306
329
397
459 416 633
26
63
34
35
24
‘ 26 1! 1
58
66
10
22
34
25
26
44
49
34
28 29 67
585
517
267
466
396
313
572
538
404
207
294
340
352
297
446
379
165
287 252 36*
215
423
439
378
246
613
327
392
320
643
643
361
322
474
342
373
437
111 43^ 651
6
18
7
8
8
8
30
7
10
9
8
13
26
23 6
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0 as £
cl 6 *r 9 04
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N d 53 ® j
7 |
s |
e. 6 as A I
r4 £ !
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a M 1
6 as l
e» d J*
I Lawrence 1 No. 1.
Sc4 f O
8 n " btoi U ji ii i >3 ^ tp El
195
97
101
78
118
166
275
155
123
211
112
95
132
145
111
64
95
106 106 153 13886
173
66
200
110
39
111
282
38
81
153
114
131
223
177
271
169
107
64 112 117 11721
16
104
7
9
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*
4
2
27 15 28 657
195
98
99
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114
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-f 283 •
155
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209
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66
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96 158 149 13795
171
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196
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148
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224
174
271
166
105
65 106 116 11598
19
115
11
12,
7
27
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4
5
30 23 33 725
186
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65
108
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267*
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122
198
106
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125
136
110
65
93
88 158 131 13321
167
66
189
93
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273
37
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103
131
224
171
266
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102
58 102 101 11951
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24 23 23 650
ler, will have injunctions issued against the stake holders, pa>ing the debta. The result of the vote is unearthing a large number of bets, many of w hich are unusually foolish. Things are beginning to resume their normal condition. The rain assisted in subduing tbe enthusiasm. It was after breakfast this morning before tbe vote of the first ward was coonted. The delay is said to have been occasiooed by the democratic judge, who compelled the bond to make the count over several times. One of the morning papers questions the troth of an arrested repeater’s escape from a deputy marshall. The deputy marshall claims that be aud the prisoner came up to a crowd of men when the prisoner gave him the slip and instantaneously changed his appiarance by means of a reveraiable hat and eye-cl&Esea. The telegraph wiree are being extensively used to-day, it is reported, by democrats interested in securing English’s withdrawal, and it is said a heavy pressure is being brought to bear upon him to accede to that demand. But he won’t do it
Supreme Court. The following cases were decided to-day. Abstracts will be published to-morrow: 7160. David W. Andre t«. Wsa. W. Frybarger; layette C C. Affirmed. Biddle, C J. 7m. Oecsr A. Lewis vs. Wm. Ewing et at.; Huntington C. G. Affirmed. Worden, J. 6441. Wm D. Wilton vs. Wm. Glenn. Blpley, C. c. Appellants petetion t* advance on docket detUd. Biddle C. 5T 6836. Mathias Hiptblre vs. Temno# Sherdltn. Cats. C. C. Kale to ehow oause why appeal shall tot be dlsmlsaed. Biddle, 0. J.
A. Dickson k Go., of the Trade Palace dry goods store, are having an elevator put in thtir store for the convenience of customers. Tbe steadily increasing business of the house has made tots improvement * necessity.
Wheat la higher. I Corn steady. Oata dull.
Ry® M<**d v.
Wheat—Na.1 red, spot. cash. mats’ Ho. ? Mediterranean,' cash, CO; Mo. * iw.w «— ■—*- mixed, 4?c9
October cash, 97)f999c. Corn—iu^h
Oats—white, 81ffi82)4c;
ilc; mixed, 89SdMOc. mixed, BOHffiftlo. Rye, I
Flour—New Proceee, B6.25ffi6.75; fancy, BABKffi
JSi. S:S2K; extra, |».15«S.26; superfine, B2.90ffiB.00; fine, 12.60,38.75; low grade, B2.26ffi2.40. Buckwheat, |3.60ffiS.76 per hundred. The Provision Market. The wholesale market la firm; no change in quotations Shoulders, held at short ribs. 7%ffi1%c. Lard, prime steam, held at 8)4c; sweat pickle hams nominal at7Xffi8c. Jobbing pricee-S. c. hams, 10%ffiU){e; s. c. •boulder* 'Ke; breakfast bacon, 12o; bacon, clear (idea, 10c; bacon shoulders, 6%c; kettl* lard, In tierces, 9c; In keg, 9%c.
Markets Pf Pwrr.simr.mi, October 11 —Wheat, cash aad October, SI.17; November, 11.16%; December 81.17%. Corn, cash and October, 6S%ffi6t%c; November, M%ffi64Xo; December, 52ffi63%o. Oa»», Dtcember 40%c. Eye, cash, 94c. Cameo, October 14 -Wheat, Qjtober 99c; Novemter fl.60%; December. 91.00 Curn. November December 4f%. Gate, October 807;, : Nov«tnher *6%c; December 30%c Pork, November fiu.fS; Decemlwr 812 42% Lard, October 81 42% *»ked; Nt vember 88.16; December 83 10. Short ribs; no quotatiens. Toledo, Ot’bher 14.—Wheat irregular; amber Michigan 81 04%; No. 2 red Wabuh cash 81.02%; November 81.(6; December B1 07%: Janaary 8 109 aatet; 81 06% bid; No. 2 D. and M rod 81.81%. Coin quiet; No 2 seller November 4!%c. Lake fi-ixhta quiet; wheat to Buffalo S%c; corn 3%e. W beet to Oawego 7c; corn 6%c. Nxw You, October 14—Floor receipts 17,875 barrels; sales 7,000 barrels: market firm and fairly active; round hasp Ohio |4 BOffit 00; choice do SAISffib 00; superfine western 83.70* 4 10; common to good extra 8i.25ffi4.60; choice 36S0; choice white wheat, 8165$4.16. Wheat, feveriah and unaeitied at 2ffi2%cbetter; •alee 8,000 bushels No I white, Novemberf 1.15%; 8,000buahela No Bred October at 1.17%; 61,000 bushala November at 51.1<ffil.l7%; 104,00(bushels December 81.17A1.18%. Corn, %4t%c better and
Beef quiet ax
with moderate inquiry.
nqutry.
Pork' doll and nominal; meae :fl6.0<k
Lard opened
rendered 88 76. Butter
heavy and lower; steam
rendered 88 76. Butter dull, buyers favor Oaio, ir.ffi29c.New cheese weak; 8ffil3c for poor to fancy Sugar dull and nominaL Molasses nomtnaL Paeans quiet and firm. Bice steady Coff» dull
20(g 22c lair io choice.
Mew York Moony aad Btoek Market* New York, October 14.—Money ewy at Bffit par cent. Prime mercantile paper 4%ffi5%. Bar silver 118. Sterling exchange 4,31%long; 4.Ri tight. Governments strong st %ffi% higher. Ballroul Lords active and generally higher. Stocks strong ard buoyant, with^ general advance ran
Stocks strong ranging from
Granger ihares leading improve-
% to 3 per cent,
incut,
Bock blend. 118% N. Y. Centrel....—182% Panama ..—.196 IHailem 200 ft. Wayne-. 1*2 Lake Shore 111% Hits burg ......128 Canada Southern.... 54% IJllRoia Central 118% Michigan Central.....101 C. , RAO l89%Eria. 42% Chicago A Alton 114% Preferred 71% Prei erred ....188 Northwestern ...113% D. .L.A W„ 94% Preferred.....^. ......134 Moiils A Easex....,.118 8t. Paul.97 l ,, Del. A Hudson. 86 {Preferred 116% New Jersey Central 96%Reedlng.*,*,, w ,...,.^, 82% Peo-.D. A E 26 Ohio# 84% C., 0«, C, A I......... 71%jPref* > rred 75 C., C. A I.. C......... 18% L. E. A W... MM .,*..... 88 Ohio Central 24 JChea. A Ohio 90%
I., B. A W -86% lit preferred.. M. AC. [1st prefj... 4%!2d preferred.,
2d Prefared 2}
• eeeeee«e*e .
Pralered
Wab.J3t. I, A P. _ 87 Preferred 68^
ft. Joe.-
Preferrea 82
C., St. L. A No....
Kanma A Texas 89 Central Pacific...... 78 Northern Pacific..... 29 Prrierred 88 Montauk Coal. 1
Western Union
A. A P. TaL — 42
Pacific MalL 48 Adamiu^...— 116% P. A Omaha 'Farg*.....................112 Preferred. .»...». Quicksilver 11 American Ex. Prqfarrad. 62 0. 8. Ex...
2d preli
Mobile A Ohio. B, C. B. A N„.
A. A. T. H 21 Preferred — 79 a Mountain 59% Ls# A 8s F»*s*«eaaeec 84
Preferred 4** 1st prefsrrad 74%
Union Pacific 88 L« k N ...180
02% Naah. A Chat 61 9^4 L. N. A 4 C —100
Honaton A Texas.... 67
1>. A Bio Grande..
69% 49%
LOCAL ITSJUL
TO THE PUBLIC. A New Uat Store. The New York Hat company have rented the room, corner of Washington and Penesylvuia streets, recently occupied by Perry, the druggist’ end Intend to have the finest hat stare in the state. Tbe room will be elegantly fitted up, and a stock ol hats and oafs will be dismayed there In e few days, comprising all the novelties of the eastern markets. The New York Hat company will be represented by Mr. Joseph Schless, lately conmeted with Bamberger'* hat store, who will have exclusive charge, and who will be pleased to see all his old frltnds at his new location. Hs will be assisted by Mr. Berry Seif, long and favorably known In the city and state as a reliable hatter. Hoping to merit a share of the public patronage, we remain, respectfully, uh o The New Yo*k Hat Cokpant,
The S23 badness suit mad* to order, at Stuart’s merchant tailoring house, can not be equalled in the west. _■ uh I fituart’s $16 overcoat, made to order, is tho loader at it South Meridian street. Call and see for yourself. uhs
Call at 17 N. Pennsylvania street, ncr in the city; only 86 ceu’.j.
The beet dinT •
ELECTION HATS. Yen will find a good stock for men and boys, at “Peaton’s Hat Store," 26 North Pennsylvania street. ut h boys’ navy caps, a Urge line of them just received at Bamber* gn’s. _ uh o Election Hats. Buy them at Bamberger,8. uh o
Buying and eelling for cash explains why Stuart. the merchant tailor, undersells all othersuh s
New York counts at John Huegele’s, 67 N. Penn, st Fresh lake and salt fish race! rad daily. Oysters In casas tu a end bulk received dally.
Twenty beautiful ladies at tho Yaadorvlllo tonight. ^ ta s Pat your beta like a man, and get the new hat where you can buy the cheapeet. The place to go is Bamberger’s. uh o Sato June’s tor you froth oysters aad clams by the qaart, can or hundred. Shell oysters a ,p * cUlt1, _ aa a Greenbacks will boy oil, •old will bay eeaps, Bllver will buy toilet articles, Money will buy po.iumories. Browning A Sloan’s. Prescriptions t specialty. ta f
R H. Kldrldga A Co., corner Maryland aad Ahkbams streets, headquarters tor lumber, doors, windows, blinds, etc. Largo stock on hand lor the fall trade. aa ■ Fm asonaaoBts at Carpenter's, 12 W. Ohio M. too
RECEIVED
25 CASES PINTS, 25 CAIES QUARTS, CURTICE BROTHERS CELEBRATED
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE. NATURAL FL1V0R.
Solid Silver Thimbles, - 20c. Good Silver Plated Tempered Knives, per eet, $100 FORKS and SPOONS at prices ia proportion, and ROGERS BROS. Best Triple Plated Knivsi - - - - - -if««,$I.70 Same make FORKS a*4 SPOONS Is proportion. I desire to make a material Increase in the amount of my sales, and will, In consequence, for a short time, aoB at prteee in proportion to above of tea bote manufaetur* andqaaUty Silver Plated Batter Dishes, Outers, Cake Baskets, Tsa Sots, PicklsCastsrs, Fruit Stasis, Etc., Etc. All toad* guaranteed exactly aa wpa—ntel, and tea tovote prices given an awyteliffi.
F. Ho HERROS, Jeweler, 10 Wffiflt Washington st. MM
Yety latest tans!
“Patrick, <lid you vote alar tion day ?” •Taitk, and I did, sir; 9 ' am*.” “Pnt, how did you vote* ( » “Standing on my two f Mr, I did.” “Who did you vote fr , P r» “Shura, and I votr 4 f or the man on the ticket.” “Pat, what wao V je maQ running for?" “Your honor, >. ie was running for the policeman ; ha had jtole two chickens.” “Did he wont a policeman ?” “Not a bit o' k it; ha wanted the chickens.’ “Did he re n well?” “He did* gir, and was elected to M days In the etons yard.” “Pat,"how long is • atone yard?” “I* % 60 daya long and 60 nights wide, faith..” "Poor lad. Pat, yon go to J. A. McKenzie, the clothier, gnd see if h* won’t bole him out,” “I did, your honor, end he mid he had nq bucket to bale him wid.” rat, your man !s elected.” “Be gore, that is too bad.”
MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’
And Children’s Departments ill csmplete, and as early Inepectien telicited, whether you with to purchase er net
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GOAL,
A. B. MBYER,
FRHVOIPAL OFTICE-ll North TmOL st under L 0.7. HalL \
Bricks Withoat Straw, FBICE, 1150. By A. W. FOUBGEE, author of “A Fool’s Errand.” For sals by v BOWEN, STEWABTACO., 18 West Washington at
WHEN Clothing Store, 34,36,38,40, 42 N. Penn. NEW
7ALL STYLES OF
Carpets and Wall Paper, BEMEMBEB THE PLACE, AT . j .'Hos. 80 ta 84 South Illinois It.
YE AGLET'S BURGLAR pmoor Sash Lock and Ventilator, The 7 it Window Look la tk* United Btote*. 7 It at the State Fair and at No. M Circle st, Bose Block. Price, p ' I oxen, 88.60; per pair or window, 76c; sample by mil, 40c For sale, in Indbinspolla, by G. A. Mania A Co., 27 West Washiugtea at., aad J. Chylor, 296 Massachusetts are. h , I
YEAGLEY 8A8N LOCK COMPANY 6-41 No. 3d Circle St., Rosa Bloek. tU.UTa
COAL s COKE!
No. 27 X. Georgia St TKLKPHONM.
Fresh, Sweet Butter, Is Indifpeneabls. Than why dispense with It when yon een set It charnsd dally from purs swat cream st POWBEl*. 80 V. Finns at.
CLOTHING. No Shoddy but the Best of Clothing, at lower rices than others sell their shoddy goods for, i sold at the EAGLE CLQTHINti HOUSE, Nos. 5 and 7 West Washington street.
C.M.R.
5-CENT CIGAR C. M. RA8CHIG, SI HAST WASHINGTON STKJSKT,
SAMUEL BECK & SON,
Hava in stock a full Hue of
tecond.haad Guns om shooting. 04 80
full Hue of Breeehl aad Mania Loading Gant, white they offer at bottom prteaa, Fought aud taken In exchange. Make a specialty of Choke-boring gun* for extra
hOUTH MERIDIAN MTRKWT. f
t f
CARPETS!
! r
Great Auction Sale
BRUSSELS CARPETS
I3NT JNTES'W YOUK..
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this Safe!; f wm^r toemlo^P^Uo^AUOTTONFrioea until closed out. It will pay to look at these goods before purchasing elsewhere, ; f
ALBERT GALL, 19 West Washington Street.’