Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1882 — Page 4

THS IBWAIAP0M8 HEWS; WEDNESDAY, HAY 31, 1888.

Suitings.

■%»We want erery lady in the city and vicinity to see them. LUTHStS). r. a. U it MiM. don’t forgot we sell the beet robber weter-proof ooeta end drenlen that ere awde, end eleo the ebeepeet

KBIT STYLES OF Fob Ribbons

ApA the lAqpMtend FUieet Stock of Wfttctfv, DUawHdt and Jewelry nrni state. BINGHAM, WALE ft MATHEW, tf.Bft WMmgtm H. Ladies Will Find WHITE A GOODS WHITE - . GOODS WHITE BlSUt fll ilJCkQICt OOOD9 white anuKTiow or goods WHITE „ j, —GOODS WHITE WHITE GOODS WHITE GOODS fil Dress Goods HI WHITE AT GOODS WHITE • GOODS WHITE WILLIAM HDRLFfl goods FROM THE CitEAPEST TO THE BEST. BUT TOUR SHIRTS And ruwnSHnro GOODS and have you LAUMD1Y done at RE ATJME’S, Alwaye at the bead, S3 W.Waah., Mew. building.

TODAY! Remnants Black Silks, Remnants Colored Silks, Remnants Fancy Silks, Remnants Black Satin, Remnants Colored Satin, Leagtfce from 1 Yard to SO Yards. Beet valne lor the money we have yet been able to offer, tee them; they will Interest you.

B. W. COLE, (Bioeeewr to DitIi k Oel»0 Odd Fellows Block.

For Sale aid tent.

FOB BINT:

House.. No. 446 Broadway “ No. 88 Oolleft trenue. 30.00 » R^MaSSfesr=gS

rOBIAUl

House, No. 4tt AA Steseseeaea «e.w^..^2|780 : gamuisnE— — ija I 2 a ^ •* x.ooo ! 5 a i.«oo „ J*®- W^rueeet.— — 1.500 The abaae piece* of propertiea will be eold on

money to boah

on real elate.

JOS. A. M00BE, 84 East Market Street.

CITY NEWS.

| L Mn.

THJt PQOJM QL4MKP. ~ ,, T ec refcb * Oa.~rr.babi. TmMKDiM

tbia aonainf, aad gave aotiee of an aeeifsaont to Hoa. Fraaklia Laadora, tor baaedt of tb. eredltoia. Tbe reaaona impaling be anapeaeioa are impHed ia the card addreeeedto tbe public, aa follows:. ‘Tb the imbtte: "Our btulnew beTlng beec we beva deeenalned to dee. endHmo nny (are alike, wei . _ ertatetoHon. FrmnkUn Laadeis tor tbeto baaefft. Webraneaoopb wfllbe feaUaadlramttto pay our credltomln full. , The enee.aedm eo—* barely ripple ia iamacial eirelea, aa it wae aot aaexpecteo. The raafc wee organized some twetoe years age, and the ftaaacial deprestooa of emmed a temporary etoeiag of doora. WUbia a ahert Ubm hosrOTM, a act ttcmeot mn effected with tbe erodttors on three, ttx, nine sad twelve moo tbs, and tbe bonk resumed hndnnaa. Eeary dollar of that a debti dam, was paid. The reasons for ffke present amignmeat mare stated by Mr. WoolieB, lest night, m toUows: "ateee tbedsflure oi the Oeatml Bank our deposits bar# run down aoout onathird. w» owe a flection over gn,006-le.. Uum 672.00.> Wt hare 671000 lurested la real estate, but, m this was net avaimble to par depodta we have worked atom lor »omet!me. We peld s’l oetnands upon as up to tbe dose of hnsinew yeeterdsy. Mt: Webb andmyeeU made uo oar mind, on

ft motion has boon made for a new trial in the PataaHaeky slander oase. The circuit oottrt mill adjourn on Saturday until the fourth Monday ia ftuguat. Nylaad and fteoaatehaiged with attempting to kHl Charles Abel, will hare a hear* lag an to-morrow before the mayor. Grace Ooaatp, e girl of fifteen, who ran awmy from her home ia this city, was foued on yesterday and returned to her friends. Andrew Thompson, colored,! charged with stadia* $15 from Edward Fiahbaok, wae acquitted to-day on preliminary examlaauon. ha efcrt ia making to hold a temperance meeting Sunday afternoon, in the grore near Seventh street and College aee®»6^th^»eettog to be under the direction The oonstabuiarr began the kiniac of ulieeaeed decs tost evening, ami the sheeting eeatinaed to-day. Ia eoaaoqueaoe there is a rush upon the township trustee tor hoeanea. ftt the Oaeeied echool oomm an cement competitive drill, and Miller's fnli oreheetre will furniak the mnaie. their* evening at toe chureh. There will be a toir^stonwlMRT featlval and iaeldeatol exereiMaofamwatodaadUtorary character. gsagsKygTOsa loruert. The operetta "ThcMiraele ef the R<mea > M ^ under the diroettnn of . ^ assisted by CamSSa" •reheetoa.

Monday aflcroooaje tto^budoem, and^to stop piaoee us* pcefuaB^where' oae^c'reditir could net aa advantage over another. I hope our amets will pay our debts, but this will depend largely upon what ia reallaed from our real estate. Borne of i t is very valuable. Our hanking bouse and the store room in its rear cost ns about 660,000. and it Is one of the beet toudit ns. and do not owe any of them a dollar. Our failure should have no eflbct whatever on any one of them. When we started our bank Mr. Webb put into It 600,000 In cash, and l about •*.000. 1 have not drawn a dollar out of it tor eight yearn, having supported myself and family during that time by a small salary I received from the Tranklin insurance company, and by literary work dnae of evenings. During the same time Mr. Webb baa wet drama from the bank 62 fdO. Those who know Mr. Webb and myse'f will not accuse either of ns of having wasted money in extravagant living. The blow ia a severe -one to us, but we wul bear it as best we can.” This afternoon a News reporter called upon Mr. Woollen, at his residence, and found him suffering from a nervous shock, but still bearing up bravely against the embarrassment and humiliation of the present emergency. He was conscious that the suspension was an inevitable necemity, not born of mismanagement. The disaster of 1873 came upon them like a thunderbolt, bat after the arrangement with the creditors, by which every dollar of the indebtedness was folly paid, he was ambitions to redeem ita commercial etanding. For the past eight years he had given hie services for nothing, the greatest care and judgment had been exercised. The illnem of Mr. Webb was a serious clog, and the presence of great banks alongside, operated as a powerful hindrance towards securing paying business, and the outlook had not been promising for some time. Still he kept up good* heart, until the failure of the CcntraT bank, since which time the run upon deposits has been gradnal but increasing. The liabilities to depositors would not exceed $68,000, as $3,000 of the $71,000 first mentioned waaa call loan on their Lonisville correspondent, 'and for which that bank held their stock in the Frtnklinfire as collateral. Mr. Woollen added that the real estate owned by the bank waa in good shape. There was no encumbrance upon the bank building, for which they paid over $49,000, and the firm held bills receivable aggregating $35,000. It waa bis judgment that the amets were amply sufficient to meet every dollar. Upon the street to-day,while the suspension excited no particular surprise, there were kindliest expressions of sympathy for Mr. Woollen. One banker remarked, in connection with the 1873 embarrassment, that the settlement with the creditors was manly and honorable, every dollar being paid, and he hadn’t the slightest doubt but what the bank to-day would pay dollar for dollar. The action of closing the bank after the firm had become convinced there was no profit in the business, instead of waiting until forced down by a run, wae also complimented. Mr. Woollen takes the suspension very mnch to heart, but The News merely voices the public sentiment in aaying that he etOl commands the respect and esteem of the entire commnnity, and his standing aa an honorable, upright gentleman has not deteriorated one iota. The Short Hons Breeders. ftt the meeting ot the atate Short Horn breeders’ association this morning, Rev. E. 8. Fraxle, of Rush county in the ehair, the first discussion waa on the milking qualities of short horns. Mr. Thrasher earnestly defended short horns as milkers, stating their milk waa rich in caserne after the cream was removed, and in this respect was greatly superior to the milk of Jeneya. Dr. Stepheueon. of Putnam agreed fully with Mr. Thrasher, saying amo that the color of the batter made no difference so far as ita taste and eating qualities were concerned. He said the price of shorthorns in this country was governed by the English market, and the present low prices here were due to the low prices there. He said shorthorns had been wronged in this country by pampering and overfeeding and took the position that they most not be petted bat must be treated aa other cattle are. He declared the abort horn must be made a milker, and believed it could be doae,and that title question was the moat important one before the convention. ft resolution was passed to the effect that beef and milking qualities are successfully combined in the short horn breed. ▲n essay waa read by Mr. Robe on "what ia the most profitable age to sell steers,” the conclusion of the essayist, and others who spoke to the subject, being that steers oould generally be sold to the best advantage at two and a half yean. In the coarse of the discusion of the paper, Mr. Thrasher said that one-half ef the farmers in Indiana did not have sease enough to get a living by farming. He said farmers plow too much and do not raise eaough bluegrmas. He said there was more money in blnegraee than in either wheat or corn, and in fact there was no money at all in wheat. He thought the farmer should havt more time for culture end divenios, end believed it would be better for society should more attention be paid to breeding the human family. Tbe next discussion was aa to the.best mesne to get fanners to breed to short horn holla. It seemed the general impression that the easiest way was to charge nothing for eervioes, and pot the boll in tbe back pasture and allow the farmers to aUp their oowa into the field "unbeknowns.” The opinion finally prevailed, however, that this waa a matter whieh regulated iteelf, and that already the improvement in the average quality of the cattle ef the state was elsarly noticeable. Smallpox Caeca. The Winning family on the Madiaoa pike, continues to be afflicted with smallpox, Charles Fritz, a tom hand, and a mm year old eon have been taken down by the disease, and the bebes died yesterday. Tbe boy had not been successfully vaccinated, and Frits had not bean since he was a child. Chris Woke, the uaderteker, whose place ia an Beat street between Utrkdrasd WaakhMten, and who had attended toe Weaning tomBaron, living in North Indianapolis, ia also down with the disease. She launder Dr. a§& ahjOtsM orders to prevent He epread. Tbe ones was reported to the health otoeanihy Dr. JamsFrederick, thekuabando? Mrs. Frederick, who Uvm ia the Hendrieha homestead •®«»h of Nebraska street, and whose

tost toi but iibsscoeasfully. Nether Mr. frsr Mrs. Frederick have been seat to toa peat house, tor the leases that their beam ia in toa midst of large grenade and easily isolated, the fazsfly promieian to stay within deots. A on of Willie Wright, Uvtog east of the Deaf and Daasb asylum ia reported to be down with the disease by seighbera, although the eowty health officers have not bean informed of the ease. The secretary of the state health board calls attention to the ratoa of thelagrdwhtehseqniradaBphyalBlanaiai

—eases to Ha say* that if re-

ars

“

proadptly report

knowing of smallpox ' report toesa. He says

Dvath of Patrolaum gshrader. Patrolman Chartos Schrader died at 5 a. m. today with neuralgia of the stomach, after a brief ill ares. He was subject to these attacks, sad about 3 o’eloek Monday morning he left his district and went home suffering severely. On yesterday he was greatly improved, and no serious complication was anticipated, bat during the night the symptoms rapidly grew worse, aad this morning he died quite suddenly, at the hoar above earned. Schrader wee a marked member of the polite force, owing to his herculean strength, immense weight and impertnrable good humor. Hie weight waa 256, aad without exception be waa the strongest man on the iorce. He waa appointed about one year ago, and of late he has been ruoniag with officer Wil Hams, in the McCarty street district. Already he had established the reputation of an efficient officer, who would have no nonsense in his dealings with hoodlums and rough characters generally. The deceased owned a comfortable heme. No. 14 Chureh street, and his life was insured for $2,000 in the Knighta of Honor organization. He was also a member of the German lodge, 1. O. O. F. He leavM a wife and family. The funeral is named for 2 p. m. Friday, and the police, Knighta of Honor and Odd Fellows will escort the remains to the grave. ^ Tbs Harter Crowd. The Harter crowd, on West Maryland street, broke loose in one of their drunken tantrums last night, and oocupied police attention for several hours. The “Midget*” made the first raid, then the Twins bore a hand, and so did Officers Lowe, Lewis and Weber, and Captains McGregor and Splann, and the central station doors closed on Carrie Mountjoy. Butch McDonald, Mollie Harter, Sis Malady, Tom Ryan, Tom Burns and Jennie Blizzard. Ryan escaped with a slight penalty, today, bat the others were committed. Burns attempted to give officer Lowe some “pointers,’ and was roughly handled. To-day he was fined altogether over $50, and was committed for thirty days besides. The School Board Election. Tbe election of echool commissioners in the first, second, tenth and eleventh die* tricts, will take place on Saturday, June 10. It ie undsntood that the friends of Mrs. Henry Coburn, in the first district, have quietly determined to poll their full vote, hoping some advantage may be taken of the public apathy in theee elections. Aa the other candidates have learned of the intentions of Mrs. Coburn’s friends it •is likely that a large vote will be polled in the distriot, and that the contest wHl be a lively one during the day.

5'AH' FEATURES IN A CIRCUS. There is one department in W. W. Cole’s consolidated nine new shows that will charm and interest all classes. This is the

which the

ten ex-

enormous ro

ro!

aval amphitheater in whicl

Russian roller skaters, numbering te; perts, give one of the most langhable, and at the same time most wonderful and skilled exhibitions of daring,dexterity, suppleness and grace ever witnessed. These Russians are a feature of this mammoth entertaiument with which the public would not willingly part. At Indianapolia, June 12.

Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat, lower. Oora, lower. Oatt, tower. B?e, steady. Wheat—The following prices were bid; No. 3 red, 61.31k at merchants’ exchange; 61.?0 at board of trado; Mediterranean 61.33 at| merchants’ exchange; *1.81 at board of trade; Own—MoTT white. 80 at

Oats—No. 3 white, 62%c at board o! trade; 66c at the merchants’ exchangee mixed. 53c at the merchants’ exchange; 50c at board of trade. Bye, 72c. Flour-Declining. Patent 67.25dp.60; fancy, 66.eOffiT.00; choice, 66.36ffi6.40; family, 06.75ffi6.; treble extra, 36.15Q6 40; double extra, 6i.60« •5.00 extra. 64.00ffi4.36; superfine, 08 SOffi4.00; fine. 68.40ffi8.75; foundry. «[email protected]. ^Hsjr^QlSoo^for prime timothy. Bran, 615.00; Wgga Batter and Poultry. Sna 15c: receipts moderate; sellms from store atl6<§l7a Butter, quiet ;oraamen,S6<928a; daily, 20ffi24o; country choice, l2ffil5o: oomm on, SffilOc; lower; grade, nominal. Poultry weak; hena, 9cper lb; cocks, 5c; hen turkeys lOo; toms, lo; geese, 6180 per doeen; duen, 13.00 perdoeen. _ The Provision Market. Breakfast bacon shows an advancing tendency. Bides and backs are firm at quotations. Jobbing prices—8. a hams, 14ffil48io; a a shoulders, 10*Lg ; breakfast bacon, 14%o; bacon, clear sldea, 18c; becka la^oi ketUa laid, la tleroee, ISc; InkegaUMB. Chicago Market. [Fumlahed by L. C. Hopkins A Oo., broken.) (9X0 a m. opening.)

Msy 81..

..Open’g 11X0 12:00 ICtoe’g.

1.10

1.06%

Wheel-June

July.. Aug , Year

Corn—June.

July.

Aug Year

Oats— June...

July.. Aug _ Year...

Pork—June 19 47]

July.. Aug.. Year.,

Lard—June,

July.. Year..

B.Ribs-June

July.. Aug.. Year.

19.65

10.83% iiad"“

11.46

UA7%

11 20 10.96 10.96 10.96

61-25)4 1.25% 1.00 •.70 H

19 63 19.72 18 00 li 1L30 10 90 10.96 10.97%

.88' 1936 19.50 HOT* li.'*)"'

10 90 10i90 11.07)4

1L20 11.85 1L50 12.27X 10.90 10.90 10.97)4

[Furnished by L. C. Hopkins ft Co., broken.] Nzw Yobs, May 81.-United States govern-

Marketa by Telegraph,

7834c; August 79c. Outs, cash and May, 60@ <n3e; June. 6«ffi60e; August, 46ffi47c. Rye, cash, 90Cs OncAeo, May Sl, 1 P- m. close-Wheat, May,

Short August

Cbeesa deUand wejt 3r«x. ssssr-,

, M»T I i wlattr

aniie-J <8#79c; May, 78)4ffi79e; Jane, Bag. steady at HTffilS. Pseristooe toe; aaess pork. 626ffi27. Jell meats, shout den aad clear nbaidee, peeked. OJiffiiaHc. Bacon ShOuMen, lOWc; dear rib rides, u^- Hama, uatOHec. Lard, n fined, unchanged. Butter. dull ead tower; w—m

*2.sea bushels; oora. MON bushels; rye ftM6 bushels. gfelpnimts Wheat 16,006 bushels; com, 170 080 bushels. New York Money aad tttoefr Market Kxw Yoax, May <1.—Money t per cent Prime mercantile paper, fiffibK per cent Bar Mtver, 114J4. Exchange, steady. 486M tor long; 4WK for sight Governments, irregular. States, an changed. Railroads dull aod generally higher. Stock market opened strong at )4ffil?i higher than closed Saturday. Latter St raul, Minnesota ^Manitoba, while Alton ft T. H. was 3)4c

mw saauvmpvua u

4%c. At coon there was reaction )4fM4 per dent I In the general list, and In 81. Paul.Minneapolis A Manitoba, business fairly active. Ft extended. MX; 6*1 Ml; 4)4X11%; 4X 13%;Pacific6’s

Of *96,123.

fort Wayne,. Pittsburg. DUnots Central. Ohicego, Bor. ft <L-l OhtMgoftAlton Mew Tori rinut offered..

Central—

Preferred.. HWthwegtem.. 11 St Paul— Preferred —119 Delaware ft Lack. ..119 Morris ft Bssex 123 DeL ft Hud 1 New Jersey Gant—

Ohio_ Preferred. Obex *Ohlo..Tl First preferred ■ Second preferred Mobile A 6hJo~_....

ac.o.

c. C. A I. a

<\ fidpreterrod —_ AO. £ A NofTd.. Alton AT. B.

m.Tw=c; Peoria, Dec. A B 28

6

77

a%

ea - M St LAP-. 28)4 . ed 61)4 r Hannibal A Bt Joe 90 ■sa_ - a - m nvv rreierroa .*»«—...■%* /v Ji.Affen Tnr— 87 tot pnlerred 87^ ' St. L, A NO 74 , ansa* A Texas—... 29 Demon Pacific. IMS PettleJZL ws _ era Paciflc— 41)2 Preferred 79)4 . A N 74 aah. A Chat 5BS , . N. A ft O. 68 ['Houston ATex. 70 TDenv. A Bio Grand 69)4 39t Paul A Omaha. S7)i j Pretorred iooS Bui,Pittsburg, AW 46S JM. ft Charleston... SO ■[Western Union—. 82)4 : Pacific Han... 41)4 "Adams —.135

8)4

offered 49

Ontario ft Wateezn 24)gMJmomrfPactflo.— 91H

M.ft0.1st preferred iO'T Preferred

89)^ H. Y. , C. AS_t L. com- Ug

New York Cotton Market. Nzw Yoxx, May 81.—Cotton, dull and easier; saiea, 361 bales; uplands, 12Mo: Orleans, 13Ho< futures, wesk; June. 13.01; July, 12.11; August 12.21; September, 11.90; October. 11.46.

Incredulity exists, but nobody has been heard to deny tbe whotesomeness and purifying effect* of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap.

Everybody should see how the Arcade building is rigged, with a new suit of clothes, denoting tbe grand clearance sale of fine clothing going on within. Make no purchases until you have seen how very cheap good clothing can be bad. No house can so properly poet you as the Arcade, No. 10 West Washington street Judging by our increased trade within the past few days, people whe are intimate with us knew of our grand cash purchases before we had a chance to place our stock on sale. Arcade, ou z

Pure drugs, careful prescriptions, night bell, painter’s materials. Goble’s drag store, (late Kelley’s), corner Seventh and Illinois, ou z The magnificent display of fine clothing, as well as their reasonable prices, are attracting the attention of those in want of a garment Arcade, No. 10 W. Washington street To those who have not yet seen their line, they extend a cordial Invitation. is o-f,m,w There is no use in talking, Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills will cure nervousness in ita worst fe>rm«, and produce a charming happy state In a troubled mind and permanently build up the general system. They contain no narcotic or harmful drug whatever. 28 w.f.rn,'

The Roosevelt has one or two choice roo msone en suite—well furnished and cool for summer use, with board. tb z Paikts Am> On* Painters, get your supplies for spring pointing at Browning ft Sloan’a Glaziers, get your glam tame place; large stock, all varieties, etc. un s

FRESH INVOICE Off MB MILD RICHMOND GEM, swxxr OPERA PflFFS, AND DELICIOUS LITTLE BEAUTIES, CIGARETTES, Just Baottod fit 111. Pena. Bt.

ATTENTION!

If you are in need of Gas Fixtures, Store Pen* (touts, Brackets, Glebes or Burners. Plumbing or Gas Pitting of any kind, yon can save money by

calling on

Aneshaensel&Strong 98 Nttrtk PeamijlTfittlfi Street, ■Min New-Denlson Hotel Block. Telephone.

Neckties.

MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT STYLES t Of Neckties just opened at J,A,McKenzie’s

"VISIT CRAIGS Ice Cmm Mrs, 20 East Washington St, m,w,f INDIANAPOLIS.

The One Price System strictly adhered to, where all goods are marked is plain flgnres, m everybody ean read them, THAT’S WHAT TALKS. Foul promises and three prices asked doesn’t cat mnch of a figure to sensible men. The FAMOUS EAGLE, 5 an4 7 W.Wssk. St. ONE PRICE.

Vatch OurPiiceeGoDown!

A good Watch is a Watch, but a Watch that needs to be watched, is no Watch worth watching. Having determined to reduce our large stock of Watches, In Gold, Silver and Nickle Oases, we have made a big reduction in price, and it trill pay all Intewascd to call ou us before purchasing. crafFa CO., No. 24 E. Washington St

SAFES

1

Fire and Burglar Proof. The “DrKBOLD” la the only aoUd wrought Izoo front round comer door sals manufeetored hence the “DUBOLD” Is at least TXN TDOtt BTBONGKR IN THX OORNKB than any othsr •ale. The DLEBOLD COMPANY also mannfactnr nd use the cut-off spindle combination lock, the only absolutely Burglar-proof Look m existence. • BAPBS of all slsss made to order. Gall on or ooraspoad with 6. R. MORRISON, General Agent fcr ladiaaa, Va 8 Maaoale Temple

Look Sharp! THE HAT YOU WEAR 16 AN INDICATION OP YOUR TASTE,

In patronising the

NEW YORK HAT GO, oox. viameToi aib ran. or, Yds will be Fitted Out itt Latest Styles At Popular Prices.

rjAMrrS TRAD* MANUALS.—Painter, 80a n Carpenter. 50. Watchmaker and Jeweler, 50. Baker, 66. Oandymaker.Ml Taxidermist. 50. Glider, 80. Pundtoresmd fcabinet PinSher?£ Artist, SO. Soapmaker, 26. Hozseshoer, 36. SSSrSB»E^&£^ 0 V1.' ua -

ARCADE

CLOTHING An ever purchase of 80.006 deUazs worth of Pine Cfiothlag, Just bought at a decline of 87-40 Pte MtttM to now befog closed out at aa ifunense Mcrlfiee. Tu.mlDl©<a. At «• cents on tbe dollar, of real value, or at least 20 per cent, cheaper than any other house can offhr you. Can at eoee at “ARCADE, No. WWOST WASH. ST.,” where fresh goods and the Latest Styles have been cut down on the price. 40 Per Cent

Excursionists Yhfttng the city and cooteraplattnc the , _ in rah toa of CirulSi Window Shafts, Wall Pafir, UnlMalK.BNp.llats.Ek., wnidowell to took through the MAMMOTH h BTOCE: of them goods carried by w. H. ROLL, 30,32 IN<34 S. RIMS SL

m TELEPHONE.

We are Now Offering OUR IMPORTED Scotch Jams, nguroro STRAWS RAY, RED CORRART, 0RAM8E MARMELADE. 8«EN RUE ill PLUM JAMI, At Bedaosd Figures to Close them Oat. BACHMAN & KUHN, 49 North Hlinoli St.

NEW BOOKS. BANCROFT’S FORMATION OF THE GOVERNMENT—2 vole.. 8 to., cloth, 65 This edition matches the 10th vol. brown do. set, forming voluases It and 13. aTLANTA—By J. D. Cox, vol. 6 of Campaign 8 ®fOHN L lNOLESANT-Msw supply: do., 61. Ladles’ Visiting Cards and Stationery—An elegant Lina Bowen, Stewart & Co., 18 WEST WABHIIGTOI St.

BOYS’ $12 Suits,

For tbe Boys we’re gotten up soaks Nobby Cults from tfre host qualities of Globe MBs Oaaitmere and Worsteds The patterns are suitable and beeemlng te the Boys and esssos. We hare never hsietofore been eaabtod to plaos tots etem of gooda on sale at ea tow a Prise as gu per Bolt, and we ask tbe Boys to see them before buying.

PATENTSI PATENTS! Patents Procured, Pataut Oases attended to. 0HARLB8 P. JACOBS, M lorth Delaware Street ladkaaarila

IRDUNAPOUS PAPER WAREHOUSE W. H. HUBBARD, Late of Marriil, Hubbard ft 0a W. O. ANDERSON, Late with Joba P. Wood, Hubbard & Anderson, KAHrrAcroums* Aomne

PAPER BAGS, FLOUR SACKS and TWHHB, 127 Sfttttto Her Mina Street.

Lumber. Largest stock and lowest prices in the city. C. C. FOSTER ft 00., Osner Find St. aad L. 0. ft L E ft M. HANSON, * 371 South Delaware St, MANCrACTUKXB AVO DIALKB IK BOOTS and SHOES. A large stock always on hand, and prepared to manufacture on short notice. Repairing neatly done. Only host material used. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. m,w,f

Held quarters for Reliable and Elegant Clothing at 5 aad 7 West Washington btreet, at the FAMOUS EAGLE. Ecanomy demands Hen and Boys should dress appropriately snd bfiYfi well*made clothes at prices snch as every one focte able

to pay.

Owing to the dissolution of N. LEYI & CO., Rochester, N. T. > fate, we bonght thsir bulk of stock at about two-thirds value, lobe sold accordingly; hence we opened n BANKRUPT PRICE SALE. See list as annexed, giving lots, descriptions, styles, former and present prices, which speaks for Kself. Bring it:

Lot 8619—Bright BbAde, excellent Scotch Sack Suit

AiOt 8738—English Hair Lino Cavimore “ “ beauty

I ot 8816—Light Check, the Boa In style, " “ Lot 4*76—• “ color,queer-mixed Cheviot “ “ fdlTi •• •• V.nfv WorstA/1 '« ••

. Former Price, 614.00, Rodueed to 611.00

Lot 5674Lot 5281-

Lot 6818—Dark

Fancy Worsted

x Scotch Lot 6918—Bright full limlish Check

Lot 6988—Dark queer-mixed real Imported Lot 2178- “ Edward Harris Caasimere

Lot 8776—Fancy Mixed Cheviot Lot 8644— “ “ dark beauty, Lot 8679—Bright color fancy, beauty

Lot 4287—Dark mixed Caasimere Frock

•• Wnril.h '■

Lot 8783—

English Hair-line

daisy

a model Cheviot beauty Caasimere Cheviot.

nice

Caasimere

Lot 2278—Fancy mix. imp. Scotch Eng. Walk’g “ Youth Lot 2185—Blao i^od nobby!* mteat out, “ *• " Lot 1746-i-Light real fiootch mix. Cheviot “ “ “ Lot 2766—Imported Dlag. OoaU and Vesta, frock, sixes S3 to 87, Lot 8681— ’•, .« •• «• Mi, size. Lot 8837—Im. Birds eye Coats, Vesta, frock, dou. breast. Worst. Lot 7508- “ Diagonal " * “ “ ** “ Lot 4616— “ Pique Coato, Vests, frock, dou. breast, Wor. any rise

17.00, 17.00, 16.06, 31X06, 18.00, 1A00, 30.00, 36.00, 18.00, 14.00, 14 00. 12.06. 15.00, 16.00, 17.06, U00, 14 00, 1L00, 17.00. U.0Q. 16.00, 20.00, 19.00,

One Price Only.

Bedroom Sets, Office Furniture, Parlor Suite.

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KING & ELDER, ltt 82 and 84 North Pennsylvania St

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18.50 1A00 12.00 16.00 15.00

16.00

16.50

18.00

15.00 11.00

11.00 >u:

12 00

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Bryce’s Bread

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regulated Hotels *

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BRYCE'S STEAM BAKERY, 14 aad 16 EL ^utifstT

twice a day teGr oooi of the city. All well-

WITHIN TEN DAYS.

ABCADE.

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JUST OPENED, one of the finest lots Moquettes, Axminster, Velvet, Body Brussels, Tapestry, 3-P!y Ingrain, Hemp and Bag GarP6t8. Headquarters for Lace Curtains and FringesALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington St.