Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1882 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1882.

BIG JOB

IN I ABIES’

SpiingJackets, 50

: or tfcmi Jmt Pkeei m Sale M $2.51 Eacfe, Wertti $4 tt $8. Owe Ml tie kew cheap jomcaabij a Sprkg Chmeat. MANTLES, WRAPS, DOLMANS, JACKETS, RAGLANS, ULSTERS, la tba OfaoloMt aa« trim*. L S. AYRES & GO. N. B. Tatect Boreltlea la Fine MUUnery. Two Klnt-cle«« Dro—nn^ere.

ANOTHER ARRIVAL

GENTS’ FOB RIBBONS ABB PONY VEST CHAINS. NBW ANB NOBBY STYLES.

Bingham, Walk & Mayhew, IS East Washington St PATENTS! PATENTS! PatenU Procured, PatentCmm attended to. 0HABLE8 t JACOBS, 36 North Dolawar* Street, Imdianeoelii.

1862. 1882. LBEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY, Ladies’ and Children’s GO&iAMEJC an* GAUZE Underwear, In Merino aad all Silk, from the lowest to the rery beet grade, at Wm. HaBrle’s. m,wj

NOW IsIhsTioielo Buy Spring Wraps

TO-DAY we mark every Spring Garment la thehonae at a LOWER PRICE than wee ever made In thla market. We lead In Low Prloee on Fine Goode. Don’t fall to call. Oor Price* and our Goods are hound to please.

B. W. COLE, (Successor to Davis & Ode,) Odd Fellows Block.

FOR SALE OR BEIT.

r FOB RENT. Eligible Booms for oflloee on second floor at Oleavaland Block, one large hall on flnrt floor aad one small one on second floor.

FOS BALE.

House No. ISO Archer it •• Mo. 489 Ash st. •• Ko. U6 Agnes it. •• No. 488 Ash st *' No. 171 8. Alabama at “ No. X28 N. Alabama eh '* No. 864 Bellefontaine st.... " No. 86 Buchanan it No. 289 Baohanan st

No. 187 OouglaM at...

No. 8 Lezing

1 Lexington ave...

No. 116 Lanrol st “ No. *69 North Pine et... “ No. MSpruoesi Money to loan on real estate.

..M.IOO ... 2,760 _. 800 .. 2.800 8,000 ... *,750 ... 1,600 ... 750 ... 1.250 ... 1.500 ~ 1.850 ... 1,200 ... 1,260 - 700

JOS. A. MOOBE, 84 East Market St

CITY NEWS.

• 89* 11p.m. Stew were taken this forenoon to dec! Charlee E. Marsh insane. A. M. Robertson has returned from ] Springs, improved in health. Rev. J. K. Pye is oa the sick list, at home, 854 North New Jersey street. The position of anporintondent of new eteel rail mill has been offered to G. Waaton. The Excelsior stove manufacturing © paay of Evaaavillo has hied artioloa. C ital stock, $50,000. Granville M. Ballard haa purchased the Citizens’ National bank a farm ooati ing one thousand acres of land, en

The annual oonclava of Knighta Templar of the state will be held at Maaonio teaaple te-morrow, beginning in the afternoon at 3 o’clock, aad ooatiauing two days. L. L. Crocker, of Bulalo, N. Y., whoae failure in business is mentioned in a press telegram, is interested in the new fertilising works, over the river, In this city. The following committee haa been appointed by the Union Veteran aaeociation, to confer with a like committee from the

Kellogg. There were twenty-nine eases before the mavor to-day, sixteen of them villainoosly plain drunks, and seven ordinary violations of UtoHl fame law. James Redmond, chergodwlththo thoft •f oiotoiav from Buchanan's room, in the £taa block, was oontiansd for trial until tomorrow. Ed* ward Stewart, arrested for oairying “brass knacks,” was fined the usoal figure.

Judge Howe has divorced Arthur H. Smith from Mary E. Smith, for abandonment, and Mary Griswell from George B. Criswell, for alleged admltery with Emma Wbilsel. lateiaeaee the plaintiff charged thet the OrisweD-Whttzal couple are now livtep at Columbus, O., under the name of Burns and wife. Drs. F. A. Morrison and O. G. Pfaff have been elected professors of the ehair of anstomy in the Indiana Medical college. The faculty haa also appointed J. A. Hoogh curator of the museum. All the appointees are resent graduates of the college, tad merit the positions on account of honorable class standing, Apparently, the libel suit of Mrs. Har riagtou against the Sentinel is not to be diseontiaacd by Judge Harrington’s death. The last number of the Cattoraugu* Union nabliahod at BUenttviUe, N. Y., says that lira. Hafrington and her attorney* have been there oolieoting evideuce. BUicottvilla is the place where Judge aad Mr*. Marriagtoa lived during their married life. Maty A. Bernes va. Hngh Barnes, divorce, ended Saturday evening with a decree for plaintiff, who was groatod fil.OOt alimony. The plaintiff testified to abandonment shortly after marriage. The defendant, apou being compelled to take the witneaeatand, gave the oomp’ainant an exeellent character, aad offered no excuse whatever for his singular abandonment of his yousg

wife.

The Schmitt divorce cane, filed Saturday, In its history, ie eateide the usual routine. Maigaretta Schmitt is the widow of John Beaker. The defendant, Joseph, wss one of Becker’s employes, and while so err. j Joyed fell in love with one of the Becker girl*. The old folks interposed objections, end the girl eventually marriedjsome one else. In time Becker died, then Joe laid snit to the widow and married her. It is allegtd, however, that he eould not stand prosperity, and the complaint filed Saturday, if true, shows that he has been going

it pretty strong.

The propoeition to infuse fresher and more repreeentstive material in the makenp of the republican county central committee prevailed during the session of the committee Saturday afternoon, and it was further resolved that the number be increased to include one committeeman from eaoh precinct A resolution was passed fixing the second Saturday in June as the date for the choice of such member. The advisability of changing the date of the county convention from the first Thursday in September to an earlier one, was left fer the new committee to decide.

The Kallroads. The president of the company constructing the Fort Wayne, Lafayette and St. Louis read denies the report that the Vandalia has anything to do with the new Hue. The company is an independent one, and is meeting with strong support along the part now being constructed between Logsnsport and Wabash, Miami and Wabash counties having ordered elections to vote upon the question ef subsidies. The great danger of accidents at the Virginia avenue cresting appears when the number of people crossing the track is known. In a half hour Saturday the Gagman counted 1,048 pedestrians and street car passengers. The number of freight cars handled at this point last week was 19,452, an increase over the preceding week of 98. The number of loaded cars received was 8,001; forwarded, 7,684; total, 15,683; an increase of 180 care. The official announcement of the appointment of W. B. Shattuo, as general passenger agent of the N. Y., P. & O. is made. He will be succeeded in the same position by Mr. Clark, his assistant. Contractor Graham began work on the “cutroff ” on the C., I., St L. A C. road, east of Guilford, this morning. The road will be straightened for a mile aad a half by taking outseveo curves. It is likely that Mr. Jewett’s invitation to the Erlanger syndicate to a seat in the board of directors of the C., H. & D. will be declined with thanks. Unless the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon & Delaware railroad pays Wm. Oawell, $2,120,000 in twenty-one days it will be sold. Geo. Jewett says that the Erie will want to retain the services of J. H. Barrett as superintendent of the C., H. AD. road. T. C. Moore, pool agent at this point, will return from the east to-morrow.

A Friendly Suit. Charles Whittaker va. the governor and ■tote house house commissioners, petition for perpetual injunction, wae filed to-dsy in the circuit court. The petition recites the act ordering the creation of the hoard of commissioners and the construction of a state houae, not to exceed $2,600,000 in coat, and it is set forth that this amount must embrace not only the oest of the building proper, but all other incidental expenses, soon as salaries of commissioners and secretary, percentage of architect, salary of superintendent, etc. It then sets forth that the board haa departed from the original plan by substituting marble wainscotting for wainscottlng of Indiana wood and stone, at an estimated cost of $50,000, and the ohangingof the main staircase from iron to marble, involving a still further increased expenditure of $20,000. It is alleged that these changes and alterations wiU force an expenditnre in excess of the original appropriation, hence he aaks that the defendants be perpetually enjoined. The suit is a friendly one ,the ala being to datansine if the amount appropriated for the new state house must laelude the incidental expenses, such as architect’s percentage, salary of secretary, etc., aad also to settle beyond dispute what rights the defendants possess mnder the act of 1877, creating the board.

Bound* Singularly Transmitted. The curiosity of people in the Vance block has been much excited lately by mysterious noises in a room in the basement en the Virginia avenue side occupied by S. L. Marrow A CO. In an upper corner of the roem at intervals during the day, voices of people may be heard with auffioiant distinctness to enable the hearers to know whether the voioe are those of children or adults. Occasionally dogs arc heard to bark and, at one time, the cries of a child being punished. The building haa been searoned, hut no children have been found in it anywhere. At the point from which the sounds issue a steam pipe and an automatic fire alarm wire enter the wall, and it ia suggested that owing to some peculiar and acoidential oombinatioa or crossing of pipes and wires the sounds are carried a long distanoe and developed. These sounds are beard in no other part of the building. The matter ia worthy the investigation of those interested in the transmission of sound.

Bniallpex In Kokomo. Smallpox appeared last week in Kokomo .and there ia much alarm there. A citizen went to Chioago to attend the funeral of a brother, who had died of smallpox and, on his return, went about his business without informing any one of the disease from which his brother had died. He was taken down with the disease last week and a man waa employed to nurse him. The latter got on a spree and drifted about among the people for some time before the danger of contact with him was known. There is oonse^uently a general apprehension that Kokomo may be severely scourged.

The Omtral Bank. Judge Lamb, the assignee of the Central bank, will probably make a report of the condition of tha bank’s assets to-morrow or the day after, as the work of the appraisers is almost finished. This morning Mr. Kennedy gave the assignee the deed to the Franklin county farm, which Is thought to hs worth about $18,000. Mrs. Kennedy did not join in tha deed and tha property is therefore subject to the wife’s one-third.

County Bona ties. The supreme court, on Saturday, declared tha third section of the act of March 11th, 1867, unconstitutional. This ssetiou of the set provided fer the payment of a hundred dollars to soldiers who enlisted ia eounttes where bonds had been issued for the payment of bounties. This decision, together with the Shipley case, wines eut all olainu for county bounties In this state.

Wrack en the I. ft fit. L, Passengers on the I. A St, L. sleepers in the eleven o’clock train west last night met with s startling adventure before getting out cf sight of the city. When near elevstor “ A ’ tbs Wagner sleepers were thro wn from the track by a misplaced “split” switch, and as the train waa going twenty miles, an hour the cars «ere dragged over the rough ties a hundred tarda before s stop could be made. As the ears reached the elevator the bumping became too much for their equilibrium, and they toppled over on their sides. Fortunately they had reached a comparatively level and safe place, for had they fallea over immediately after leaving the track a vawning ditch twentr feet below would have received them. The passengers strange to say, wars with a fsw exceptions uninjured. Mm. Kendricks nad Miss Etta Darwin, of Boston, received braises bat no serious wound*. The track wss torn up and the two sleepers badly damaged. The total loss will not exeeed $1,500. An ngly rumor is to the effect that some villain wedged the frog at Lena, intending to wreck the train there, had it reached that point iu tune, bat the east bound train coming from the contrary direction, knocked the wedge loose and passed safely. The trsek is in running order, and wrecking gangs are at work on the cars.

Wstat to Know. Why Jim Armstrong i* not a candidate? If those resolutions really were in crude shape? If that was a telephot nterview with Mueller? If Cook, of the Times, will “stage manage” another boat-raoe? Who tapped Jease Adams on the ahoulder at the township convention? Why the Central bank officials have taken no steps looking to the arrest of that fugitive teller? Did the introduction of those resolutions influence the settlement of Dr. Eider’s claim against the defanct bank? If the council understoed the meaning of the word “loiter,” when that body passed the so-called loitering ordinance? If, in view of the Vincennes lottery competition, reportorial non-interference ia really worth fifteen dollar* a week? If delay in acting upon the railway ordinance is merely a pretext to distract attention from the saloon tax proposition? What a republican nominee meant when he said, “We’ve permitted a lot of superannuated old maida to force this issue upon ua?"

Opposition Developing. Will. E. English is not having a clear field for the congressional nomination. Within the past few days a number of gentlemen have either stepped forward or been thrust forwaid by th -ir friends, and a very atrong element both in this and Hancock county have entered James L. Mitchell. It is claimed that Mitchell is superior to English in popularity for the reason that it required the aid of Shelby county to elect English, while Mitchell virtually carried this county witheut any such help. A number are urging that Judge Claypool must make the race; some few are pressing George W. Julian, and at the nintn hour Shelby county presents a candidate in the person of Mr. Glessner. While the English influence is very strong, the opposition is also assuming formidable shape—at least, it would were there conoeittrd action between the several factions.

ALBERT GALL’S OPEN ISO. The notable event in business circles today is the opening of Albert Gail’s new carpet houae. The new front, wnich so many have admired, handsome as it is, rives little hint of the magnitude that has been added to the establishment within. An area so much greater in proportion than the outward look that it can not fail at once to impress the visitor with its immensity. Then the plan of arrangement has been such as to increase the effect. Two large openings, with their neat walnut balustrades opening up the view to the second floor and skylight, flooding every corner with light, lending a magical effect to the rich and tasteful array of goods in all the different departments of draperies, wall paper and carpets. Concerning these, the extent and quality of the spread, let it suffice to say they are in keeping with the splendid salesroom and show windows whicn are to displav ths costly merchandise. It is enough to satisfy even Mr. Gall’s well known ambition and public spirit, and no one will hesitate to grant that such an establishment would do credit to any city east or west The opening is to be continued tomorrow and next day, and will amply repay a visit by every one.

hlFLe. oBcioTERS. George L. Hickman, of New Palestine, and 8. Sanders, of Indianapolis, have made the best score at Charlie's great riflegallery, No. 109 South Hlinoia street Indianapolis, eaoh of the above named gentleman having made 119 points out of a possible 120 at a small center. The contest is for a splendid column dock. The one making the 120 points gets the dock for the price of the ten shots, it being only 15 cents.

w exxrckk. Dbccnuxvx. VA/x&A f Avravi Bye, dull. wneatr-No. 2 red, *1.35^ st change; 11.36 at board of trs

Indiana polls Grain Harks*. Wheat, steadier. Com, lower. Oats, lower. Bye, dull. merchants' extrade; Mediterranean ^ *1.36% at merchants’ exchange; $1.96)* at board of trade ~ ” * '' chants’ ex.-. 78c. at board oitraae; mixed. ?&c; e* Oats—No. 2 white, 61c at board of trade; 52%c at the merchants' exchange; mixed, 60c at the board of trade; &0%c at the merchants’ exchange- Bye, 85c. Flour—Patent 7.25; choice, treble extra, S6.50<f)5 75; double'extra, $6.25<§ $St&0 extra, $4.5004.75; * superfine, $4.2691.&0; fine, St.7604.25; foundry, $3.50. Hay, $15 50 for prime timothy. Bran, $21.00 Middlings, $23.00.

Tbs Provision Market. The market Is strong and higher. Prime steam lard ia quoted at ll>4; clew rib bulk sides, 10%. with no sellers. jobbing prices—8. o. hams, 12%0l8)*o: a & shoulders, 10c; breakfast bacon. 14c; baoon. clear sides, 12%c; backs, 12%c; kettle lard. In tierces, 12Kc; m kegs, 13%©

Eggs, Butter and Poultry. Eggs, 18c; firm; selling from store at 14c. Butter, quiet; creamery, 88040c; dairy, 90035c; country choice roll. 18020c; common, 10015c; lower grade, nominal. Poultry, higher; hens. 9c per u>; cocks, 5c; hen turkeys 10c: toms, 6c; geese, $4.50 per dozen; ducks, $2.75 per dozen.

jnurKvts uy xmegrapn.

do, April 24.—Wheat, dull;

• April, $1.37}*; May,$1.37%; Ji . __ _ , .1.15%: August, $1.12)*; September. 81 year, 81.1001.11. Com. inaejiye; higtt mb

77c; No.

. No. 2 i une, 81 3."

Tolkdo.

cash or . _

2 cash,75c; April, 7454c asked; M 72%c: Inly, 72c; year, 56c. Oats, neglect*

52c asked.

PHii.ArKi.rniA,

April,

ldelfhta, April 24.—Wheat, cash, and $1.4201.44; May, $1.42)401.42)4; June,

Chicago. April J4.-Wheat, April. $1.88; May, $L80%; June, $1.81)*; July, $1.29)*; August, 7?^; year, $1.06>4. Cora, April,. TtoiJUy,

*c; August.

Pork, April and May, *17.85; June, $18.00: July, $1A20. Lard, April, $10.96; May, $11.00; June, $11.16; JuJy, $11.27}* bid. Short ribs, April, WA^MojUPiST}*; June, $9.90; July, $9.95; Nxw Yoke, April 24.—Flour—Receipts, 15.000 barrels; sales, 12,000 barrels; market quiet and unchanged. Wheat, opened easier, hut subsequently got stronger and edvanoed'^a'tic: sales.40.000 bushels. Jane. 8! 46)^01.47

and res.

V J « AULUAW* TT t_V* . 11, OV, O'*'JfCKPU f XlibUTOB, 81085c: sales, 640,000 busheia Oats, without

_ a vwuz^z j « wai^u

2013)*© Sugar, unchanged. Petroleum, steady. Bice, *

Freights, steady. Tu Korin, firm at $2 47 at 70S© Western

V^HW.25017.50. and weak: steam rendered.

dull and weak; western, 100 810*1© Cheese, steady at

Molasses,

Coffee, quiet,

dull at 54066c

Tallow, doll at 1801*)*©

w oeai wemm, opened xugaer, declined ana dosed steady; No. 2 western winter rad, spot.

01-43; Jus* $L4

vanla, 66060© Bye. dull at 9*0061.( firm at $15018. , Provisions firm; sates pork. *18 50019 50. bulkmeau loose shoulders, dear rib side© packed. 8$*# ; baoon shoulders. 9)*o; clear rib side© bams, 14014)*© Lard. refined, *© Butter steady; western peeked, 180*6c; roll, 180*8© Bags firmer at 17© Petroleum doll; refined, 7)*c. Coflhe quiet; Rio cargoes 8)*0f)*o. finger, quiet; A soft, Ifi© Whisky, firm at *l.*2t<0l.a Freights dull. Receipts—Flour, *,968 barrel*; whtat.21,461 bushels; corn. 7,166 bushels: oats, 16,*97 busheia Shipments—Wheat, 577 buaheU; corn. 27,721 busheia Seles Wheat, *34,775 bushels; com, 68.860 busheia

Chioago Market. [Furnished by L.C. Hopkins & Co., broken.) (1 :*0 p. m. closing.)

April 21....... 1 Open , g' 10:90 12:00 Clos’g.

.87) 1767) 17.82>, j.o v 18.02>* 118.20 18 30 118 30 16.70 jl6.70 jl6.70 10.95 11.00 11.10 111.15 ll 22)* ’ll 1 ’*■* au* 11.35 ' Ui.<w IL37)* IL37)* Year (10.90 110.87)* 10.90 <10.90

drain and provisions strong at the clos©

Mew York Honey and Stock Market. Nxw Yobk, April 24.—Money loaning at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 505)* per cent. Bar silver, 114)4. Sterling exchange steady: 487 for long. 489)* for sight. Governments firm. States dull. Railroads irregular and dull Blocks—After 11 o’clock the market was fairly active, but without Important features. 6’e extended, 101)4; 5’s, 102; itfa, 116)4; 4’© 121)4; Pacific 6’s of ’95. 132.

Bock Island 126)*,

Panama,. 1W 1 2d preferred 4)* Fort Wayne VMyjB. C. R. AN ofFd_ 80 Plttsbuiv _187 J Alton AT. H. 28 □Unoia Central 135)*j Preferred 56 Chicago, Bur. A Q..180 Wabash, 8t L.AP._ 28 Chicago A Alton 128^Preferred 61)*

Preferred

—-C. St. L. A N O.. 74 SfA* Kansas A Texas...... 30 73)4. Onion Pacific 111)£

..130

New Ydrk Cential_i'28 Harlem 900 Lakeehore U04 Canada Southern... 49

Michigan Central Irl© —- Preferred.

Northwestern 180)4Central Pacific*

• v/CIlViral Jmjlliu...»«»— OO'yA

Preferred 140 Texas Pacific 88'4 St Paul ......112)4 Northern Pacific— 83' Preferred 120)* Preferred 77) Delaware A Lack...117 |L. A N 73} Morris A Essex 128 Nash. A Chat,- 60 Delaware A Hud.... 104 jL. N. A. A C - 67 New Jersey Cent*.. 67)4 Houston ATex 71 Beading 66*4 Deny. A Bio Grand 60 Ohio...T. 85)4;at Paul A Omaha. 36>4 °r5rt P ^fcd7" “ ^ * w -«$*

AAJ 'UUA.A AViOl/UAB, vw -J-J? 29 )M. A Charleston off 53

Second preferred 21)4 Western Union 82)* Mobile A Ohio- 23 Padfis Mail 38

& C. & LC.~Z Utf aSSKTwsc:!? Peoria, De© A B-... 28

Adam© —...—....140 Fargo 126 American — 93 United States——. 74)* quicksilver.- —. 11)*

a us fTi■hi a-o yjixu-jacaa v vjs

Ontario A Western 25)* Preferred... - 66 L B. A W- 40>* Missouri Pacific 87)4

Government Bonds. [Furnished by L. C. Hopkins A Co., brokers.] Nkw Yoyx, April 24.—United States government bonds; market opens steady—Coupon 4s. 10:24 a m., 121)40122; Coupon 4)*s, 116)40 116)4.

New York Cotton Futnres. New Yobk, April 24, 12:30—Cotton—April, 12.20; May, 12.23; June, 12 39; July, 12.50; August 12.64; September, 12.21. New York Cotton Market. Nxw Yokx, April 24.—Cotton, quiet; sale© AS* bales; upland© 12)*c; Orleans, 12)*c; futures, steady; April, 12.22; May, 12 24: Jun© 12.38; July, 12.52; August 12.66; September, 12.25.

Lungs convulsed by cough can he soothed with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike’s Toothache Brops cure in one minute.

No lady or gentleman need suffer long with eerema, tetter, ring-worm, or any pimply rough dry scaly skin disease for Dr. C. W. Benson’s Bkin Cure Is a perfect and reliable remedy for all skin disease. Sold by all druggists at $1 per package. m,w,f* Sore throat, cough, cold, and similar troubles, If suffered to progress, result In serious pulmonary affection© oftentimes incurable. “Brown’s Bronchal Troches” reach directly the seat of the disease, and gfre almost Instant relief. tho? The lovers of flowers are offered a rare treat in the spring assortment of roses of all kind© ent flower© plants and pots, for decorating, et©, at Henry Bilker's city flower garden on St. Joe street, between Delaware and Alabama street© Telephone orders filled prompty. u i-T

Paints and On© Painter© get your supplies for spring painting at Browning A Sloan’© Glacier© get your glass same place; large stock, all varieties, et© an s

Far the Sweetest ard Highest FlaYorfid 5-Cfnt Cigar IV THIS MARKET SAMPLE THE •‘BUCKEYE.” They give satisfaction In every InxUno© Chas. F. Meyer, 11 N. Penn. St.

SPRING 1882.

ALL NOVETEES. Choicest Suitings.

SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. HAWTHORNE CHEVIOTS, MIDDLESEX ELANNELS. CLOTH FACE CASHMERES, Etc., POX PLEASURE SUITS, WALKING SUITS, LOUNGING SUITS, TRAVELING SUITS, SEA SIDE SUITS, Etc.

ImmeAse assortment Foreign aad Domestic Woolen alwaji la stock.

S iii

NICOLLthlTAILOR, 9 S. Illinois St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Open Brenlags, Saturday© till 1© Biwach BUrat fas All PHatepal Ctttes.

Butter Milk!

I would like a basket of fruit plucked from a fruitful mind. Misery loves company, while other people protest against 1C If you are at any ekpeute la wishing, let your wisher be within reach.

Indians smoke the pipe of peace, while white

man smokos the piece of a pip© Don't be too exacting, as you may want Che favor yourself some day. Don’t Induce others to help you reap yoar crop

fit you. If you are on dry land even, poddle your own oanoe. If a man wants to stand between two firm, he wants to buy goods on credit, and sell on tim© ▲ stitch in time saves J. A. MeKenxle's goods

from ripping.

A CARD. I am opening dally inyoices of new and deairable goods in China, Glass, Qneensware, Silver, Plate, etc., for the spring trade, which, for elegance, service and cbeaprres, hare never been eqnah ti in any city of the west My stock is now most complete in all departments, to which I invi e the Inspection of all purchasers, feeling we can meet the wants of all. My line of Decorated Chamber Sets, consisting of one hundred styles, surpasses any line of goods ever offered. Kow is the time to purchase at China Hal, 54 North Penn. St. J. T. KINNEY. m,w,f SPECIAL SALE OF

At Wh.leeal# Price, te Reduce Stock, FOE ONE WEEK, COMPRISIHG THE FOLLOWING: The New B’.aok Silk Baroelena. land Bon and Ifatl&see Black and Or earn Spanish. Black CkaaKlly and Ouipore. (Mental, Edelweiu, White and dream English Thread, O&rramacross. Bee our New Medeciss and Torchon, as we have just received a new stock. Black and dream Spanish Vets. Another large lot of ANTIQUE LA0E and BUNTING tor making Our tains, that will be sold very cheap. Vance Hunter & do., 39 West Washington Street. f.m.w

SAFES, Fire and Burglar Proof. The '‘DEEBOLD’’ Is the only solid wronghttron front round comer door safe m&nufaetured; hence the “DIEBOLD” la at least TEN TIMES STRONGER IN THE CORNER than any other •af© The DIEBOLD COMPANY also manufacture and use the cut-off spindle combination lock, the only absolutely Burglar-proof Lock In exkstence. SAFES of all size* made to order. Call ou or oorrexpond with G. R. MORRISON, , Central Agent for Indian© Ho. 3 Masonic Tempi©

NewAdditions, ALMOST DAILY, TO CUB ALREADY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SpringHats. New York Hat do, 00R. WAHHUQTOI AH) PRIM. STB. *©wj A GOOD DRINK? GATES’S BLENDED Java Coffee, PACKED II POUID PA0KA8E8. ASK YOUR GROCEB FOB IT.

Mow to toe tturn to buy LHMBBR, LATH aad SHINGLES before further advance. Large dock at DRY LUMBER oa hand. We make a specialty at dxteen and atehtaen Inch dear Hhlngla* and lane aad haary Timber.

0. O. FOOTER A OO. Omar Fbte aad L, 0. ft L K K

Come and See 0U1 HEW LHE OF ELEC AIT CARPETS IN THE POPULAR SHADING OF Ivory, Old Gold, Eero, Moon-light-on-the-lake. ALSO, THE LATEST NOVELTY, THE Oscar Wilde PATTERN. It will repay you to look through our line of good* and ge t our price© W. H. ROLL, 30,32 and 34 S. Illinois St.

•^TELEPHONE.

To Reduce Stock! We will offer THE BEST BARGAINS ever yet placed before the public In WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELBV, SILVERWARE, TABLEWARE, CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, CANES, Ete. Oor case* are filled with the latest style* of everything In our line. We will have for a few day* Rome of the largest and finest Diamond* ever brought to thf* city. Call and see them. Diamond aettlng, Watch work and Jewelry repair© ipedalUe© CRAFT & CO., No. 24 E 'Washington St

CHEESE. I NEW INVOICE. PINEAPPLE, EDAM, NETJFOHATEL, SAPSAGO 4MB HAND CHEESE, ftT Bachman & Kahn’s, 49 North Hlinois St.

Cleveland Paper Co-

EVERY VARIETY 01 PAPER. WML. 0. DeVAY, Resident Agent “The paper upon which Tux Nbwb to printed li fnrntahad tor toil notnnanv.”

White Vfsts, Right ef tertrac© North Room. Our SPRING Stock of these goods include all the late and Novel Patterns in French Marseilles, cut in this season’ styles. Prints, 75c to $350.

tiiarlesMeyer&Go Have now to atom a Large Oollootlon of Beautiful Articles, From Japaneae. Chlneae, French and Kngt Potterle© Al*o, We Brass and BronzoGoo

29 and 31 W. Washington St.

The Utert improvement in Children’s Carriages is the Adjustable Man Shade attached to the canopy. The Ham Shade protects the child from the sm dost and wind, and is very oi mental. All our Carriages are supplied with the new Sum Shade, and no extra charge fdr them. See them at the FANCY BAZAAR, 6 East Washington st

The hDiy of tin Cumberland BY C. W. CIST. Btirg Vol. 7. Campaign Series. 16 Mo. $1.10. Bowen, Stewart & Co., 1* WEST WASHINGTON ST.

WHisnsr You wsnt TIM or SHEET IRON WO? Oiiils’i Tie Stun, SB lifliu A

WM. R. MANLOVE, ATT0MBY AT LAW, 81 Olsrk It, Brea » Votary Public. Ohio

The 8f ring Arrival! of Man and Boya’ Clothing at Arcade, No. 10 West Washington s They aie very nobby and astonishingly oheap.

be beak Note our prices and be convinced,

Men’* Calf Boot© tt 5* Men's Bnckle Shoea - 1 26 Men’s Low Tie Shoe* 1 25 Men’s Low Barton Shoes 1 60 Men’s High Bnttou Shoe© - 2 00 Men’s Sewed Brogans - 1 26

Ladies’ Lace Shoes —... Ladies’ Kid Burton Shore La dire’ Kid Button Newporta.. Ladles’ Kid and Goat Tie©..... Ladles’ Opera Slipper© - Ladles' Congreas Gaiters —

BARNARD’S OCCIDENTAL SHOE STOR Corner Washington and Illinois Streets.

U THE FLAVOR AND STRENGTH OF OUR CELEBRATED French Breakfast Coffe< A&K YOUR GROCER FOR IT. WARD & FORD, CAPITAL CITY COFFEE AND 8PI0E MILLS.

Bryce’s Bread 'fe«j m? uaftftM te WEMltoMe la evi

hi AHMilei finali twloeatay (• aeries Im all oarta «f the elty.

well-rorulatM grocer!: mm4 hatete keep BETahtb BUTTER CRACKERS

uegmiMte•aMgBfwcclftjmir^rai^t^^ ^ ^

OFEnsmsraALBERT GALL

New Carpet House,

MONDAY, TUESDAY ui WEDNESDAY, April 14th, Ifttl aal'Mt*, Day ft Evening.wbr* ha will affar, li lift Haaiaaaaat ttalaaraatt la tha nUta, i«Mrb feqrofittian af tha LATENT NO TEL TIE* In INTERIOR ORNAMENT

TION In CARPETS, WALL PAPERS nn4 DRAPERIES.

One af tha Laniing Faatnraa af Exhibit will ha tha CPHOL8TKEY

', In which will ha shewn at that tima Ottanua*, NaAs

DEPARTMENT,

Tahia aai Miihwt Baarib, Maims, llmwfil*, Orevnt, Tnr-

aanifin, Vatavn. ■lUntie. Maatepun ami Amarlean Paata. ALL ARB INVITEDta tepaat anr Wtaaft. Ntarai lagM* Largo* AmartMt aTfOCSE FURNIsMINOfl

—4 —ft yhftt aiteprte enn ia.

ALBERT GALL, 17 &nd 19 W. Washington St,