Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1880 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1880.

lotion Department. BIG BABGAINa Corsets. UABIN0 H AOS. REDUCED PRICES, ♦j* # 60 eeats to 92.SO eaclu ><v r Silk Handkerchiefs. < BOO DOS. NOVKLTIES, 25o to tLSOMoh. SILK MUFFLERS, M DO*. CHOICE STYLES, *1 to ».50 eoch. Liiffli BaliercMefs. GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER. «X> DOZEN PURB LINEN, Bo, 8c, 10c, 12^o, 15c, 25c.

L. $. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOUS.

N. B. Lookout for SILK adrertLwmeat next reek.

NOTICE.

are receiving daily Kew Goods of the latest and FEWEST designs, bought at lowest cash prices. Especial attention is called to our stock of Diamonds and Watches.

Bingham, Walk & Mayhew, No. 13 E. Washington St.

ARABIAN VOYAGE AND COMPANION, TWO HANDSOME ENGRAVINGS, and other BEAUTIFUL ART SPECIMENS, In the Display Window of H. LIEBER & CO., No. 82 E« Wash. st.

To Loan

lm JL 0 N E Y,

At SIX per cent.,

On satisfactory Indianapolis property. v 1 CLAYPOOL & STODDARD.

REMOVAL. TJEMOVAL—Wm.Schaub A Co. have removed JVfrom tbeirold stand. No. 29South Illlnoisst., to 84 Mass. ave.. where they will b« please<l to their old friends and will furnish them with the best artiele In the market and at as low prices. ▼ s

CITY NEWS.

Thermometer. a. m..., 35 1 112 m.

Amos Carter, of the People, is compelled to go south for the benefit of his health. The I. & St. L. road paid off its employes today. The pay roll amounted to 162,000. The Dublin agricultural company filed articles of association to-day with the secretary of state with BfiO.OOO stock. George W. Cobb, George T. Sullivan and others will address the T. M. C. A. chapel meeting to-morrow evening. The United States grand Jury returned four indictments into court this morning, and retired for further business. Father O’Donaghue lectures on temperance before the Knights of Father Matthew, at Washington hall to-morrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Spades will assist Mrs. Laura Dainty in her entertainments at the Park theater next Tuesday afternoon and night. Ed. Hastings has retired from the supervision of the Journal company's business, and is now a candidate for clerk of the State bureau of printing. * Jair.es P. Dickson will arrive home from New York to-night. Ii is thought that he will be able to announce a three nights engagement of the famous Bernhardt. It is said that Tom. Heiskill, who has been register Jordan’s clerk for several years will succeed John Piercy, as principal deputy auditor of state with Col. Wolfe. John Ro)>erts, president of the Indianapolis furniture company, will occupy the residence lately vacated by Mrs. E. T. Fletcher, on the corner of Michigan and Delaware streets. Secretary Heron, of the state board of agriculture, ifi arranging a fine display of Indiana cereals, and other farm productions, at his office, lor the inspection of visitors from abroad. Ti e Van Am burgh cinu* and m< n igerio will not winter at the Exposition grounds, as announced some weeks ago, but nave gone into permanent winter quarters at Connereville.

claims against the I., B. & W. roed prior to the 1 ceivenhip. Willie BnJugh, mewenger boy st the Western Union office, Kingan’s yard, was hurt by an I. & St. L. pony, one thumb crushed, and a number of braises received. He was cared for at the surgieal institute. It is s ifd. that the internecine conflict of officials on the I., D. & S. road, has been settled by relegating affhira to their original position. Goodrich will be superintendent, Spellman, master of rhnsportation, and Nutter, traffic manager. There was an increase in attendance at the teachers’ meeting in Y. M. C. A. chapel to-day.-Dr. Vernon taught the lemon, and if every one did not have something carry home and use in their Class to-morrow, it was not the Doctor’s fault. Some democrats are still halting in their opinions on the Morey forgery, but Jason B. Brown takes no half way stand. He declared this morning that every democrat who had anything to do with it ought to be sent to the penitentiary for five years. Dr. Jameson says that Champion, the Journal job room press boy, Injured yesteniay afternoon, is doing finely to-day. In addition to the loss of his am, his jaw was broken; but notwithstanding this combination of injuries, his condition is quite encouraging. L. D. Wishard, of New York, will hold the dally prayer meeting at the Association building on/londay at 12 o'clock. This is the first meeting in ffce work of prayer for young men, rocommetaded by the Y. M. C. A. convention 0* the world. The subject on Monday Will be, "In wBat doeslH^ CGLiist?" Some rather racy correspondence has recently passed between the Dickson Bros., of this city, and that irrepressible bore, Eli Perkins, in which the latter is badly worsted. Ell wanted thanksgiving date with the Dicksons for his '‘famous" Icctu-.e. They intimated that he could have it, ded he would wait until the curtain was > and the lights out, after the eve dug per*

benefit of the poor, to be s. Those Intending to pur its are asked to defer ttioir

opened in a short time,

chase Christmas Drenoap

final choice until they see the useful and boautlfulartlcles which will be offered for sale at this Charity fair. Further notice of the time and

place win be given.

1 has been many times asked

- . > Ht-tner^ ' '

isn’t a lion of

assured fact that the state w ill lie able to complete the

commissioners without

but if

1 -corner-stone taken upend remid, thereby vldatiug the agreement with the contractors, how ea<y It would be for them to throw up. or demand an increased sum to complete the work.

The Day Case. Judge Adam* came from Danville this morning and opened court to conduct the examination of O. H. Day, the South Meridian street wholesale merchant, who is charged with an intent to defraud his credltoas in the transfer of S5K! Smith A Duncan for Day. statement of the case by General Chapman for the prosecution and Mr. Smith for the defense, the examination was adjourned until this afternoon. The prosecution claims to have made additional discoveries which still further complicate the case. One is that he shipped live cases of goods to Cincinnati consigned to himself from which place they were shipped to Henderson, Ky.. where they were sold at retail cheaper than they had been sold orginally at wholesale. Another charge is that Day was the owner of the South Illinois street store, which was burglarized last Sunday night, said at the time to belong so Kinsley & Co. Day consulted the police concerning the matter and conducted the Investigation of the aaae. It is said a kit of burglar’s tools were found In the back part of the store and that the door had been shut but not locked, so that the burglars obtained admission by merely turning the knob. All these matters will doubtless appear in the examination. ^ . William Kennedy Wants Another Trial. Gen. Coburn and Judge Test have gone to Jeffersonville to conduct an application tor the release of William Kennedy, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for life for killing George Chamberlain, a guard, in an effort to escape, on a writ of habeas corpus. The claim for release is made on the ground that a prisoner can not be sentenced for one crime while serving out a term for another. Kennedy was originally sent to Jeffersonville from Shelby county, September 3. 1871, for eight years, for awauft and battery with intent to kill Danial Hoover. On the 11th of May, 1874, ho killed Chamberlain as stated, and this led to four trials of the charge of murder, involving Clark county la a great expense. The habeas corpus case was set for hearing this morning before Judge Fer-

guson.

French Protestantism. It was announced in yesterday's News that Mr. Eugene Reveillaud, a distinguished representative of French Protestantism, would preach in this city to-morrow. Word comes that the

gentleman has fallen ill at St. I .outs and can not himself be here. M. Reveillaud speaks only iu French, and Jiis discourses are, therefore, ren-

•* *a;ssv ss f carxvx vt-winU1 *7, fcxzf 1 V- tt/t V, ktJtl - dered into English by an interpreter. This gentleman, Rev. G. T. Dodds, son-in-law of Dr. Horatius Bonar, of Scotland, and first assistant in the McCall mission, of Paris, is in the city, and will officiate at the meetings already announced for Mr. Reveillaud. fully explaining his mission and work. He will preach in the Second Presbyterian church at 10:30 to-morrow morning, in Rolierts Park church at 3 In the afternoon, and at the First Presbyterian church in the evenidg.

Pelletier’s Asphalt Pavement.

A company Is being formed here for the manufacture of a composite pavement made of crushed stone, asphalt and one or two other things, and said to be more enduring than granite when set. M. Pelletier, the inventor, is at the New Denison, and has interested Hon. William Williams, of Warsaw, aud others in it. Pelletier is the Frenchman, whose claim against the Haytian government was collected several yeajs ago by T. J. Caton. then representative from the Boone county district, aud whose contingent interest in it, was reported to have made him quite

wealthy.

Union Veterans and the State House Cor-

ner Stone.

The union veteran association last night discussed the question of laying a new corner stone, and finally referred the matter to M. H. McKay. R. 8. Foster, and M. G. McLain. These gentlemen are to consult with the state house commissioners and ascertain their views upon laying another comer stone, and to take the necessary steps to bring the matter before the legislature, if It shall be deemed liest. They will also investigate the expediency of preserving the war history of Indiana on a tablet or tablets in'tlie dome

of the building. The Indianapolis Grain Market.

Wheat is steady. Com firm. Oats steady.

Bye dull.

Wheat—No. 2 red, spot, cash and November, tl.0‘’t£<§1.03; No. 2Mediterranean, cash, fl.03>4<a 1.04. Com—high mixed, 43944c; mixed, \i 1 /, g-l^ Oats, White 82@33c; mixed, 31981c. ^lour^New process, 36.7597.25; fancy, $5,759 6.0O; choice, $6.2595.50; family, $4.7595.00; treble extra, $4.2694.50, double extra, 88.7594.10; extra, $8.3593.60; superfine, $3.1593.25; fine, $2.7593.00; low grade, $2.3592.50. Buckwheat, $6.5097.00.

per barrel.

The Provision Market.

The wholesale market is steady; slight

change In quotations.

Shoulders, none here; short ribs, sales at 7.0797Kc. Lard, prime steam, nominal at 8>£;

sweet pickle hams saleable at 7*4c.

Jobbing prices—8. c, hams 9%910%o: s. c. shoulders 7c; breakfast bacon, lie; bacon,clear sides 9%c; kettle lard, in tierces, 9>£c;lnkeg,

9>£-

Markets by Telegraph.

Philadelphia. November 13.—Wheat cash and November $1.16^91.17; Decern ber$l. 17%91.18^; January $1.2054., <^>m, cash and November, 5*958>ic; December 5554956c; January 56c. Oats, cash 41c; November 40‘4@41c. Rye, cash,

96c.

Chicago. November 13.—Wheat. November $1.0454: December $1.05?4; January $1.07. Cem,November 4154c: December4254c; January 425’kC. Oats, December 31V4c; January 3154c. Pork November $12.15; December $12.15; January $13.55. Lard, November 58.07%; December,

$8.10; January $8.09%98.10.

Toledo. November 13.—Wheat dull; No. '3 white Wabash $1.1%: No. 2 red Wabash, $1.0754 asked;December $1.0754- Com quiet; high mixed 47%easked; No. 2 cash 46c; December 43%e; rejected 45%c: new 44%e; damaged 44c. OaU, quiet, No. 2, 33. lAke freights quiet; wheat to Buffalo 4c; com, 354: wheat to Oswego, 7c; corn,

6%c.

New York, November 13.—Flour quiet and scarcely so firm. Receipts 19,248 barrels; round hoop Ohio at $5.1005.50; choice do *5.4006.25; superfine western $3.8004..30; common to good extra do 54.7505.10; choice do do $6.1506.50; choice white wheat do $4.7504.95. Wheat shade easier and moderately active; sales of 8,COO bushels No. 2 red cash at $1.19; 24,000 bushels do No. 2 MriiB' December

do Janu-

JB" fairly active; mixed western on spot 5708454c. Oats shade firmer; western 400500. Beef quiet undsteady; new plain mess $8.50; new extra do $9.50. Pork quiet and firm; spot mess $15.00. Lard trifle firmer; steam rendered $8.77%. Butter steady and quiet; Ohio 14%0 26e. Cheese firm at 7013%c for poor to choice. Sugar firm and rather quiet. Molasses.dull and weak. Petroleum dull and nominal. Rice firm and In moderate demand. Coffee firm and in fair demand. Frieghts firm. Spirits tuipentine strong at 43016c. Rosin steady at $1.7001.80. Tallow firm at 63 “ '

and firm; 22025]

c. Western eggs quiet

to choice.

New York Money and Stock Market. Nkw York, Nov. 13.—Money easy at 304c Sterling steady at 48O%0483$4c. Bar sil ver 111%- Governments quiet and steady Railroad bonds less active than usual. State seen rities dull and nominal. Stocks have been mod crately active and fluctuations generally confin

ed within narrow limits.

Rock Island 019% M. & C. [1st pr * 7%

Panama ~ " *—

Fort Wayne..

Pittsburg 124

Illinois Central

Chicago, Bur. 'A Q..15' Chicago A Alton....131. P^efelTed 1, - 140

.098 2d preferred! 5' 123 B. C. R. A N...„ 66

Alton <& Terre H 32 ’erred 102 abash, St. L.&P... 41V referred 75V; Hannibal A St. Joe 40

New York Ceiitral036?4 Preferred 885> Harlem 192 Iron Mountain 47% Lakeshore 113%!St. L. A San Fran... 39 Canada A Southern 65% Preferred 51% Michigan Central...107%hst Preferred 81 Brie 42% C. St. L. A No 38% Pre/erred 72% Kansas A Texas. 40 ■

Preferred Delaware A Lack

h... 55 ...onj

102%1

117% Preferred

Lack... 97% L. A N ,

Morris A Essex 11534 Nash. A Chat 58J Delaware A Hud.... 87% L. N. A.A C 100 New Jersey Cent.... 77 Houston A Texas... 72 Reading. 45% Denv. A Rio Grand 80% Ohios 85 St Paul A Omaha.. 43 Preferred 78 Preferred 83 Ches. A Ohio 19 Pittsburg, T. A Buf 32 First preferred :.. 26% M. A Charleston 88% Second preferred... 20% Western Union 98% Mobile A Ohio 22 A. A P. Tel 40 G G C. AI 79 JPaoiflj Mali 46% G G A I. G 21% Adams 119 Ohio Central 25% Fargo 118 Lake Erie A West... 32% American 68% Peoria, Deo. A H— 28% United States. 51 I. B. A W 86 ^Quicksilver 12%

LOCAL ITEMS.

The beat 25-cent dinners at Hugole's, 60 East Washington street. to 1 The best show, the best house, and everything the best at the Academy next week. New Goods just opened at Stuart’s merchant tailoring house, 15 South Meridian street. uo z

Laura Rnmell and D. B. Emery, the great refined musical artists, make their last appearance at the Academy to-night

The present company at the Academy will dose to-night The last chance to see them. See the Palace of Lace at the Academy next week. THE (JCAD1NO HATTER. Bamberger has earned this title by displaying the largest and best assortment of hats. ua h

CASH DORS rr.

If yon buy for cash, call at fltuart’s merchant tailoring house. Small profits and no credit haa placed this house in position to offer fine goods made in first-class style for 25 per cent below any other house in the city. uo s

Who sells hats and caps the cheapest? Seaton, the Hatter. Why? because he has no Washington street rent to pay. “Seaton’s hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street ut t X. Lelewer, No. 86 East Washington street, has "taken time by the forelock*’ in procuring a very large stock of all kinds of furs for altering, lengthening, re-coloring and making over seal racquet and embarks in this department as a specialty to his general hat and fur trade. la doing so Mr. L. meets a real want in this season of scarce seal fun, and consequent high prices, that will make his establishment a resort for Indianapolis and Indiana. h sf R. M. S. caps, at Bamberger s. ua h

Soaps for everybody. Oils for everybody, Sponges for everybody, Prescriptions for everybody. Browning A Sloan's.

The biggest show in the city at the Academy next week. . RAILROAD MEN, TAKE NOTICE. Badges representing every line running out of this city can be found at Bamberger’s hat store. ua h Lottos Blondes at the Academy next week. Ml Haley A Boyd, "Les Grotesques," make their last appearance at the Academy to-night.

Fresh venison at Huegele’s, 67 North Pennsylvania street. to s The Park garden, 80 West Washington street, has been refurnishe<l and comfortably heated. The only winter garden in the city. Oyster soup every Saturday evening and fine instrumeutal sacred concerts Sunday evenings. I

Shell oysters at Huegele's, 60 East Washington street. to 1 The Academy of Music next- week will be the center of attraction, as the Loftus Blondes will make their first appearance.

Last chance to see and hear Laura Russell the comet queen. ' E. H. Eldridge A Co., comer Maryland and Alabama streets, headquarters for lumber, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, etc. Large stock on hand for the fall trade. ua t

Stuart, the merchant tailor,gets up the boss $25 business suit. * uo z

Fine monuments at Carpenter's, 12 W. dhio st tt z

RECEIVED: 0BANGES, California Grapes, Atmore’s Celebrated Mince Meat, LoAe Layer Raisins In % flat Boxes, especially for Table use. USTEW Almonds, Walnuts, Citron, Currants. XT XT x TP TP XT. XT. 1 I Pi Pi For Best Quality

IN ALL KINDS OF

Coal, FIV«r A T! MKiTTrU J.1 y xa.* M3m JWL Hi JL -IliJKi*

UPPER YARD—Comer Christian avenue and Peru Railroad. LOWER YARD—Comer South and Delaware streets. PRINCIPAL OFFICE-11 North Penn st.

WINTER SUITS AND Overcoatings nr HHE GOODS Aim 000D STYLES, AT LARSEN BROS., Merchant Tailors, 4 Vance Block, £. Wash., Indianapolis. tu.thA

Solid Silver Thimbles, - - - - 20e Coed Silver Plated Tempered Knives, per set, - • -Sl.00 FORKS and SPOONS at prlMB la proportion, and ROGERS BROS. BestTriplePlated Knives, ^-^SUO Same make FORKS and Spoaas in proportion. desire to make a material iaareoee la the amomat ef mj sales, and will, ia eooaeqienoe, for a short time, sell at prioes in proportion to above of the beet manafacture and qxality Sliver Plated Butter Dishes, Casters, • Cake Baskets, » Tea Sets, Pickle Casters, Fruit Stands, Etc., Etc. flo^da guaranteed EXACTLY as repreeeated LOWEST PRICES gives on everything

F. M. HERRON, Jeweler, 16 R. Wwhlngt«D.St.

WHO CAN LIE?

An editor can lie in a newspaper. A lecturer can lie on a platform. A farmer can lie about bU measure and look ♦ - honeet. A lawyer can lie on a case. An author can lie on a piece of paper 4 inches square and leave a wide margin. Some men can lie all day aitting in a chair. , A flea will lie all day and get in his work in the night. A stone will, lie thousand yean and stick to it. Water will lie and stand at the same time, and is the only person that can do it. A merchant can lie behind a counter, but he gets caught napping by customers. A witness will lie standing ap. But J. A. McKenzie, the One-Price Clothier, rays if a man tells you a wilful lie, let him do it to other people and not to you. We will now lie down and take a nap.

NOTICE! Owing to the present demoralized condition of the plated ware trade In this city, I will offer for sale, at the manufacturer's prices, the following goods: THE CELEBRATED ROGERS Best Triple Plated Knives, per set $1 65 Beet A 1 Tea Spoons, per set..- 1 42 Best A 1 Table Spoons, per set 2 84 Best A 1 Table Forks, per set 2 84 BUTTER DISHES, CAKE BASKETS, CASTERS, etc., at the same reduced prices. Plated Knives on Steel, per set U 00 Plated Table Forks on steel, per set.. - 1 00 Plated Table Spoons on steel, per set 1 00 Plated Tea Spoons on steel, per set 60 Also, a largo assortment of elegant new designs in DECORATED TOILET WARE, at lower prices than ever before offered, together with a general lino of China, Glass and Queensware, at the lowest prices offered in the city. All goods guaranteed. Now is the time to Invest and save money. J. T. KINNEY, CHINA HALL, 54 North Pennsylvania street. to UO-B,tU.th —

CALL AND TRY AN OLD TIME Principe FIVE-CENT CIGAR. CHAS. FT MEYER, 11 NORTH PENN. ST., UNDKR I. O. O. F. HALL. A RARE TREAT!

The celebrated "humorist,” J. a. McKenzie, gives daily • LECTURES. To crowded houses at 38 West Washington street. During the intermissions a chance is given to inspect the elegant styles in Qeitaei’s Bonnets TWO DOORS WEST, AT The Iliff Brothers’ HAT ESTABLLSHMENT.

WHAT SHALL I BUT

FOR A

Present?

Nothing so Nice and Appropriate as a GOLD WATCH, costing $12 00 to $200 00 Diamond Ring or Drops $25 (X) to $500 00 Fine Set of Jewelry $2 00 to $50 00 Nice Locket and Necklace $10 00 to 100 00 Pair of Bracelets $5 00 to 75 00 A piece of Silverware, Gold Head Cane, or one of a thousand articles to be found at the old established JEWEL PALACE cheaper than elsewhere. CRAFT & CO., 24 E. Washington St.

Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate at Auction. < The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of William W. Weaver, deceased, hereby gives notice that, by order of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, State of Indiana, he will soil at public auction, on Saturday, 27th day of November, 1880, at 2 o’clock p. m., at the south door of the court house, in Indiauapolib, Marion county, Indiana, the following described real estate, towit: Part of square fifteen [15] in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, commencing on the west line of said square one hundred and five [105] feet south of the northwest corner of said square; thence south along the west line of said square forty-eight [48] feet; thence east two hundred and three [208] feet; thenefi north forty-eight [48] feet; thence west two hundred and three [203] feet to the place of begimiing, except seven [7] feet in width off o the east side of said tract, which has been re served for an alley. Terms of Bale: One-third cash in hand, onethird in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale; deferred payments to bear six per cent interest, and be secured by mortgage on premises sold. geo. f. McGinnis, Administrator estate of William W. Weaver. oa e-s,w

CHANGED HARDS.

The AMERICAN STABLES, on Bird street have t een purchased by Sam. O. Orner, who will give his personal supervision to the business, retaining the old foreman, Billy Stewart, and will spare no pains to satisfy patrons, old and new. 'ALEXANDEB EENESTINOFF, DIRECTOR OF Indianapolis Mwimerehor. Teacher of Piano and Vocal Mono. office; rxsidehck: SllFletchfir A Sharpe's Blk. No. 771K. Market st

PURE

PENNSYLVANIA PATENT NULLED

Buckwheat Flour.

010 HAPLE SM

BACHMAN & KUHN, 49 North Illinois St.

Try the Magnetic Soap.

“As Necessary as a Good Refrigerator.”

I have been using a "SUN DIAL” GAS STOVE in my family since May, and find it to be in every way satisfactory. In the hands of our family cook I notice a very decided improvement In the quality of the cooking, especially in the roasting and the broiling. Consider it as necessary in a family as a good refrigerator. ELI LILLY, Chemist

My gas stove completely “fills the bill.” It renders my house more comfortable, and I am satisfied that Is more economical in point of fuel than a coal or wood stove. C. S. DENNY, 898 N. Delaware street.

HOME MADE PICKLES, CHOW-CHOW, MIXED PICKLES, PICKALILLIE, CATSUPS, SAUCES, AND VINEGAR, Wholesale and Retail.

MANUFACTURERS,

SALESROOM AND FACTORY, 276 West Washington street. All goods delivered free.

RECEIVED,

CALIFORNIA Canned Goods in heavy syrup. 50 dozen Green Gages, 60 “ Egg Flums, 50 “ White Pitted Cherries, 50 “ Apricots, 50 “ Bartlet Pears.

tp “car ttp JEv. xx. xc@@s, 198 and 200 N. Miss, st.

THE FINEST LINE OF Picture Frames AND THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD, ARE AT THE Nuvulty Dollar Store 44 and 46 E. Washington St. tu.th.i

h' I KT~Ri COTTAGE PIANOS JUST RECEIVED AT STOWELL’S City Music Store, 46 North Pennsylvania Street. -

S. L WARNER, Undertaker, 63 to 72 W. Maryland St., BUSSELL’S OLD STAND. HACKS AND LIVERY.

YEAGLEY’S BURGLAR PROOF SASH LOCK

AND

VENTILATOR.

The best Window Lock in the United States. Sixty hardware houses in Illinois have purchased

this Lock within the last two months.

Prices, per dozen. $3.60; per pair or window,

75e; sample by mail, 40c.

For sale in Indianapolis, by G. A. Martin A Co., 27 West Washington street, aa^J. Caylor, 298

Massachusetts avenue. -

yeaoley sash lock do., RECEIVED TO-DAY

N«. M Circle St., Ross Block.

tu.th.s $-4 AT THE

MORE NOBBY

Ulsleretles

" Ua 1 VA1 ■xNI JbLi W Shelled Almonds 40 Cents Per Lb. PFAFFLIN, The Grocer.

WHEN, 34,36,38,40and42

NORTH PENN. 8T.

PIANOS and ORGANS. CHAS. S0EHNER, 30 North Penn. Street.

3STEW FALL STYLES OF CARPETS and WALL PAPER. REMEMBER THE PLACE, AT RQXjXi’S,. Nos. 30 to 34 South Illinois stmt.

tu.th.s

THE WONDERFUL Lefanrro Diamond

Mrs. Holmes’s New Novel, CHATEAU D’OR. 12 Mo., $1.50. Vincent’s Commentary On the International S. 8. Lessons 1881. 8 vo., $1.25. BOWEN, STEWART 4k CO., [4| 18 West Washington street

These Diamonds are as pure and brilliant in appearance as the genuine jeweja which they imitate. The beautiful diamond is mounted in solid gold rings, ear-drops, sets, pins, etc.

JOHN WIMMER, Jeweler, 4North Penn., with Moses, Optician. tu,th,s

0UB LATEST IMPORTATIONS.

THE MERCANTILE A6ENGY. R. a DUN & CO. WILLIAM HARD IE, Manager. 33 South Meridian street. (CONDIT STONE BLOCK.)

J. A. HARGREAVES, Manufacturer of

DOLLS! DOLLS! Picture Frames

AND DOLL HEADS. Over Four Hundred and Fifty Varieties. ' WITH BEAUTIFUL, LOVELY FACES, As near life-like as can be. Also Doll Bodies, Doll Shoos, Doll Cradles, Doll Bedsteads, Doll Gigs. The Ladies are respectfully invited to call early. The best selection can be made now.

CHARLES MAYER & 00. 29 W. WASHINGTON ST.

The Best Hats

For the least money isR good motto for the

Iff YOI HAT CO.

They display an elegant line of Fine Soft Hate

Corner Washington and Peon.

FOR THE BEST Goal and Coke

•^Advertising work a Specialty..*® 64 South Pennsylvania St. Wigwam for Rent.

The building on West Maryland street, known as the Wigwam, used by the political parties during the last campaign. It is 8$ by 130 feet in size and 24 feet high. Apply to PETER ROUTIER, 13 Virginia avenue. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS Bartholow, Practice,shp $6 00 Bartholow, Practice, elo & 00 Wells on the Eye, new edition, shp 6 00 Wells on the Eye, new edition, do 5 00 Legg on Billons Diseases 6 00 Gross on Tumors of the Mammary Glands... 2 50 Robinson on Nasal Catarrh 175 Richardson’s Mechanical Dentistry, new ed 4 75 FOB SALE BY CATHOART & OLELAND. C00EDJGHAM BROTHERS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Coal

Ann

Cols:©.

YARD—Corner Missouri and Market streets. Principal Office—96 North niinoia streets.

GO TO

Gh !R. IRoot,

R. P. Daggett.

James B. Loins.

N. W. Corner "I f No. 121 r AND i Market and Del. Ste j ( South Meridian St TELEPHONE.

R. P. DAGGETT & CO., Architects, No. 12 Bates Block, Indianapolis, Ind.

Established In 1868.

ULSTERETTES--CLOTHING

We o]

teriug

? opened five cases of Nobby OVERCOATS and ULSTERETTES, which will be sold at slaugta

LOW PRICES at the

EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos. 5 and 7 W. Washington St. Ask for the G. M. R. Cipr. Sold ‘b’y .A.11 [Dealers. C. H. RASCHIG, 21 E. Washington St

TK T Parties desiring to purchase anything in the Gun line are reM IV I quested to inspect our stock before buying. We carry the laigJuw ^ *hUW^l° nipIete ^ ^ Cl " 7, * lld suarantee Prices ©aro.-o.el Bede <Ss Son, 54 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

Coal Coke!

WM. DELL,

No. 27 East Georgia St TELEPHONE.

FRESH, SWEET BUTTER, IS INDISPENSABLE. Then why dispense with it when yon can get it churned d&flv from mire sweet cream at POWER’S, 80 North Pennatlvsnia street?