Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1884,

i TRIUMPH OF SKILL

*1

from Met* Fruit* yield the finest Flavor* bom used for year* Be* The Standard Flavoring Extracts. None of Greater None of tQch Perfect Always certain to itn~ to Cakes, Puddings, Sauces, natural Flavor of the Fruit, UAMVTAGTVSMD US TEBLE * PBIOB, Ohio—o. HI., and Be. Xxraio, Mo., Mm jtUiioihiJ^ Mtog •ft MAK1NO •■COMO ORA DC OOODM.

HBWGLOIES. Mougquetaire in GN>ld Tan and New Grays, $1.60 to $2.60. Ladies’ 60 and 65c Fabric Glores marked down to 26 and 36c to close. luetort QtOTe Depot, to E. Wash. St

rfs

When you come to think of it, it i* not Odd that literary people prefer a pipe to a clear. It la handler to amok* when they are writing, and ever to much cleaner. And then it gleea then the true enenca and flavor of the tohaooa. The most fMIldloua motors amotur all nations and all Claeses of men aaree that the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina is the most delie.' loos and raflned In the world. Lighter than Turkish, mors fragrant than Havana, freer from ultra tea and nicotine than say other, it to Just what the oonnoUsenr prsisse and the habitual smoker demands. The Ttry choicest tobacco grown on this Belt to bought by Blackwall's Durham Tobacco Oo.. and appear* In their celebrated Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. It to known the world over. Get the genuine, with Bull trade-mark, then you will be sure of haring absolutely pure tobacco.

SCHOFIELD'S CMI GRIDDLE, Just the Thing ASK IOOE STOVS JXE VLEB VOB R. Wholesale and Retail.

CITY NEWS. Die Llederknnz masqvervle is set for (he I 25th. | The Inmtigttlon of CoL Caleb L Fre loh Id act for ton orr rw. Charlie ADen has been appointed foreman of the No. 5’s fire engine. The Herdlc llne'ia being well patron zel, and tta aueeeaa la predicted. The permanent organization of the IrtohAmerlcan dub has gone over for two weeka. The new school home of the Sitters of Providence will be dedicated on Sunday,

next.

Die Mary Munhall-Tull Rabb woman la alck and In extreme! r destitute ctrcumatanees. The Tabernacle Presbyterians are still fn dined to locate on the comer of Second and Meridian streets. A meeting of base ball men will be held In this city on Thursday looking to the organization of a State league.

The Wayne towmhlp fox drive has been oetpoiv d until the 12th, at which time the

east line will be duly cared for.

LUMBER E. H. ELDBIDGE & CO., W.vn AlnWnan St., Owr. Maryland.

CANCER.

Die experience In the treatment of Cancer With Swift's Specien (8. S. S.) would seem to warrant ns In saying that it will cure this much dreaded scourge. Persons so afflicted are Invited to correspond with us.

I believe Swift’s Specific haa saved my life. I had virtually lost use of the upper part of my body and my arms from the poisonous effects of a large cancer on my neck, from whl ;h I had Buffered for twenty years. 8. 8. 8. has relieved me of aIlsorene«s,and the poison Is being forced vat of my system. I will soon bo well. w. R. Roma son, bavklaboro, Ga. Two months ago my attention was called to the ease of a woman afflicted wltha cancer on bet ahonlder at least five Inches In olrcumfer- , angry, painful, and giving the patient no ’ or night for six months. I obtained a of Swift's Specific for her. She has five bottles, and tne ulcer Is -entirely healed up, only a very small scab renialning. and her health Is better than for five years past; seems to be perfectly cured. - liar. Jssse H. CawrBSLb, Columbus, Go.

I have seen remarkable results from use of Swift's bpecifio on cancer. A young man near here has been afflicted five yeers with the most angry-looklng eating cancer I ever saw, and was nearly dead. The first bottle made a wonderful change, and after five bottles were taken he Is nearly or quite well It is truly wonderfuL X. F. CantLzr, M, D. Oglethorpe, Ga.

I NDKR UP AND INSIDE OF CHEEK EATEN AWAY BY CANCER. My father had an eating cancer for several Tears, which had eaten away his under lip and the Inside of hto cheek, down to the bottom of bis gums We got some of Swift's Specific and gave him, and the effect haa been wonderful— almost miraculous. The sores arc all healed, and he is perfectly well Everyone here said K was only a question of time about his death, and Ms cure has created the greatest excitement In this part of the country. I hope you wld publish about my father's core, and send me some circular* to give to my friends and the afflicted. Wx. B. Laturop. South Easton, Maas., January 7,1881. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atanta, Ga. New York office. ISO W. Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. (8)

Bee the Faultless Square and the Invincible Bound Base Burners

MoOUAT & WALKER’S, m.w a « and 63 W. Washington St

srenor nau orew an immense auainigtit. It was under the direction Vogt, Retsaenhem and Miller, and

it musical success.

on Wednesday evening of this week. It U an event that te looked forward to wtth great

pleasure.

The fourth regular entertainment of the Mwonerebor wfll take place on the 13th tost

of Elks will hove a

88th. Mias Anbe the principal

Mias Dudie Maguire, Mr*. B S.

Belsaenhen and several other home favor-

Carl Von Iletke will make Germany bis future home, and has teut for Ms wife and her father, W. W. Richardson, to join him. Saturday night thieves raided Mrs. Rachel Wallace’s grocery, on £a*i Market street, and secured a email amount of money and

other valuables.

The Bates bouse jewelry store, which has •occupied a conspicuous room in that buildng for twenty-eight years, will be removed

t McKenzie’s old place.

Saturday night, near the Union depot, a pony engine coll ded with one o’ Frank tilra'# on.u bu-> a. throwing the driver off

the seat and Injuring the vehicle.

Laulsa Flannigan has brought suit aga’nst William L Silvey to recover judgment for maintenance of an Illegitimate child. Mrs. Catharine Silvey, mother of William, is made

cc-defendant.

Francis W. Plge demands 15.000 from Ellzbeth and James M, Plgg, for having, as alleged, alienated the affections of bis daughter, Sarah Catherine, and influenced her to

leave the paternal roof.

The stable of If adore Deltch, west of the canal, was burned by an Incendiary Saturday night, together with a horse, and on yesterday Thomas Morse’s stable was slightly

scorched from the same cause.

Ladies are warned against leaving wellfilled market baskets In their buggies while they do shopping. Three baskets were stolen on Saturday, and there seems to be an

organized gang of market thieves.

Saturday night a colored man broke & window opening Into J. R. Rudd’s commission house, but ne was overheard by Captain Colbert and Sergeant Quigley, who gave chase for several squares without success. Several of the patrolmen are faring badly from the recent vaccination, and are still disabled from duty. There was fear on Saturday that Martin Haley would lose his arm, but the danger seems to have been averted. Yesterday the manager of the Aurora Bottling Beer company, discovered that during the night burglars had bored two holes in bis safe and had heavily charged them wit'll powder, but for some reason had railed to apply the fuse. It Is presumed the rascals

were frightened away.

Some weeks ago Harry Drew met a nice young man, to whom he made a present of his autograph, on a blank slip of paper. Saturdav he received back the autograph from the "When store, the young man having added au order for a suit of clothes and obtained the same from the When. An Indignant gentleman who has been crowded Into the mud until he feels like raising a protest, suggests that a sign be placed at the principal street crossings Inscribed, “Ladles, keep to the right.’’ As only the ladles who can’t read absorb bath the crossings, and fall to keep to the right, the signs would be utterlv useless unless It so happened the ladies are accompanied by intelligent friend to interpret the waruh)R- m

“White Boys in Bine ”

A few democratic soldiers met Saturday evening and appointed a committee looking to a permanent organization, after which an adjournment was had until the 224, The proposed organization is intended as a political one, but a resolution was passed that It would not an|pbgon!ze the objects of the G. A. R., so long as the latter remained ncm-

polltlcal.

Nationality of Tramps. The Texas Siftings speaking of the street peddlers of New York says that the very poor of tbatalty are foreigners, but the tramps are mostly Americans. That is not the experience of this part of the country. Our street peddlers are chieliy foreigners, but our tramps are mot Americans mainly. The natlonaltty most largely reprtsented Is the English. There are more English tramps than all others together, so far as the vagraat reporter’s encounters with the tribe will enable him to judge. Irish tramps are not only not common but rare. English and Americans make the bulk of them, and English are far more numerous than natives. They are the most insolent, daring and dangerous. As a rule they are criminals as well as tramps. The other aatlonalities are less mixed with criminality. This may npt be the experience of others but it is that«of one man who has seen a good deal of the tramps that have Infested Indianapolis. At th« Churches. At all the services of the First Baptist church yesterday the house was filled, the remarkable Interest aroused by the Bentley revival continuing unabated. Mr. Bentley leaves to-day for Lockport, New York, but the services at the church will oontinue throughout the week. The marked success of the protracted meetings at the Central Christian church have lad to the determination to continue them throughout this week. Last night, under the preaching of the Rev. Mr. Walk, there were four additions to the church, and two who had made confession last week were baptized. The Rev. John Sweeney, of Columbus, will assist the pastor in the services to-night and throughout the week. At the Rev. Myron W. Reed’s church, last night the sermon was on ’tSongs.” Appropriately enough there were special musical exercises by the choir, Miss U. J. Hammond, Mrs. Henriqoe Miller, Miss Anna Farquah&r and Mr. A. T. Allen participating. ▲mnaemenu.

TO-NIGHT.

At English’s the new Strauss opera, “The Queen’s Lace Handkerchief” will be presented by Patterson’s New fork opera company, and repeated to-morrow night. The company comes well recommended, and the opera has been a great success elsewhere. At the Grand, Joeeph Murphy will open in “Rbaun Rhue,” to be repeated to-morrow night, and fallowed on Wednesday afternoon and evening by the “Kerry Gow.” Mr. Murphy Is well known as an excellent delineator of Irish character. He Is supported by Miss Mattie Ferguson, of this city, and a good company. There Is little to add by way of commendation to the mere announcement that Matthew Arnold lectures to-night at Plymouth church. It is worth going through worse weather than the town ever saw to.

hear him.

TH* REST or TUB WB*K.

At the Grand, Edwin Thorne’s “Black Flag” combination will play the last three

niphts.

At English’s, the great event of the season, the Irving engagement, will begin on Wednesday night and continue all the week. The repertore has already been published repeatedly. The sale of seats Is large, especially for Thursday and Friday evenings. At the Park the Rentz Santly combination

will play all the week.

OTHBB CVflhTS.

The sacred concert of the Musicians' union et Maennerchor hall drew an immense audi-

ence last n of Messrs, was t great

The entertainment of Marion Council No. 16, O. C. F., will take place at Pfafflin’s hall on Thursday evening. A short musical and literary performance will be followed by a

social with special feature*.

The annual Lyra masquerade will occur

YMIOXS OF SOCIAMBH. Tfca SaclalUtle Order la ladlaaayolU, aad What Its Members* Tfclak About Property and Labor, and of tha Sur-

vival of the Fittest.

la the National gallery at London there Is a painting of the lufant St. John, bv Murillo. The reporter knows nothing of what Laurence Sterne called ‘the cant of art,” acd whether the high rights and the low lights In this picture are properly Wended or properly kept distinct, be can not say; but he knows that it is one of a very few out of many paintings by great masters that have left an impress on bis memory. The chfM, of course, has a lamb beside him—it would not be a St. Joba by an old master if It didn’t—but the boy is the picture, the lamb Is only put in to fill up the canvas. And a very strong and dirty urchin of seven yean old the St. John of Murillo is. He wears a very scanty garment, and there is that delicious comhiDation of clear skin and mud that characterizes a youngster who has just come out of the creek on on August day, when the water Is low tad turbid and apt to make the act of bathing a mere gelid swapping of kinds of dirt. In fact, the lafaut saint isn’t a saint at all in Murillo’s picture. He isn't even a good Sundayschool sort of a boy; he Is the kind of a boy who plays hooky whenever a kindly providence opens a path to him. It Is from boys of this kind of make that missionaries and evangelists grow. Your Infant saint may make an anchorite or a confessor, or even with proper surroundings a martyr, but no prodalmer of a uew faith or active disseminator of the old vne. Xavier was a soldier before he was a Jesuit, and the thews of Mohamet had grown tough with camel driving before he was the prophet of Islam. There has been no religion successfully preached and no revolution accomplished whose leaders fcere not full of human nature. Paul was a fine expounder •f doctrines, but could never have founded a religion. Sumner was a splendid orator of freedom, but he could never have created a partv. The man who cries “be ye converted, change front, abandon all that you cherish, for old things are passing away and all things are to be made new,” never falls to attract an audience, and If he cry loudly enough and persistently enough he seldom fails to make his dream "a fact, or at least & factor, of civilization; a fact if it be all founded In truth, as the long cherished dream of the equality of mea, a factor, If partially true, as the dream of the community of property which has operated in this country to the abolition of laws of entail, and will probablv operate to the limitation of the wealth of corporations. It is, perhaps, to the dream of the seclallsts, that are due many of the distinctive features of political liberty. Be that as may, they exist as am organized b#dy, not only tm European countries where oligarchic rule engenders revolution, but eves in America, where the evils of hereditary wealth are only beginning to be felt, and evea In Indianapolis, where they can hardly be said to be felt at all. The reporter who undertook the task of making himself acquainted with their number and purposes in this city, was surprised to find none of them were extremely poor, noae of them were ignorant, none of them belonged ta the vicious classes, none

out of work, just to benefit the small farmer!” “i’ardon me,” saU the socialist, “you do not perceive, “catch on,” aa they say. I said > he land be tanged to the people. If that Is true everything that grows on It belongs to the people also; the timber, the oorrv the wheat, and the cotter. The state or the ntion is the people; it is that or It J* despotism. If the land belong originally to the state or nation, which nobody dente*”of Uod In America, how can it ever be alienated? A state or a ns non b like a stream forever the same volume of force but forever made of new matter. The water that flows under the bridge is not the same water that flowed under it a month ago, but it Is the same river. You and 1 acd millions of others are the nation to-day; tomorrow we may have ceased to be part of It. The great sea may have received as. as It receives the river, but the nation will be there, though made of new men. Thus national lands can never be properly diverted, because the living generation is merely a trustee for the nation, which Is deathless. Now,” contiuifed the socialist, “as the na tion ow na the land, and Its cotton and corn. Its lumber and coni, it also Is entrusted wtr.b the responsibility of dividing those product* among Its children. The farmer who raised the corn and cotton wants lumber und cloth, and the man who digs coal or saws lumber wants food. The nation should see that these things are properly divided, it should do its own farming, iU own weaving, its own aalning and it* own railroading. All work should *e national work, end all money national maney. The united industry of the nation would support every man in plenty and afford luxury for the sick and comforts forth? ag*d and Infirm, as the result of stv hours’ work each day from the healthy and strong Children should not work at all, and women but lightly; but the majority of the world le enslaved (for all work which Is In excess of the amount truly requisite for the com forts We keep of a men la slavery) that the majority may enjoy luxuries. .Socialism Is the gospel of the workingman.” “And,” said the reporter, “who are the workingmen? Where does a man cease from being a workingman, at what stage does he begin to be a drone - '” ‘ My friend," naldthe socialist, “youdon’t sec the truth. Let me tell you. Nature has ordained that every man should work, hut that none should slave; every useless functionary, every idle son of rich parents, every loafer, every criminal who ts withdrawn frem the ranks of active labor, Increases the burdens of the working force. All men should be compelled to work by the nation, whieh should be the great and only manufacturer, and farmer and trader, and he should be paid for the work that he does, and no more; and he should not be allowed to work beyond a given lumber of hours per day, and’ the great Increment of profi which would accrue to the nation should b. spent In libraries, parks and music hall?, for the benefit and enjoyment of the people in their flelsure hours. ”* Tbe vision of the socialist was not a bloodthirsty one, certainly, as is generally cdh- ' ceived of socialistic schemes. It was a right pleasant idea, but there were some difficulties in Its achievement. “And what,” said the reporter, “would you do with tne per manently lazy and the hopelees y criminal In your scheme of national Improvement?” “Do? 4 id nature in the development of her doctrine of the survival of the littest by killing off the drones."

•f them were saloon-keepers, and none of thhm were drunkards. They were all men who had saved money ami belonged to the minor da's of capitalists. All of them spoke with the fervor of evangelists. If this strange gospel of division of property which they preach be ever so untrue, it was evidently “true for them;" and fa every case Its practice would have resulted In persoual loss to the person Interviewed. One person, the most fluent, though none of them were good talkers, rather men chafing because they couid do no'hing—make no perceptible buffet against a sea of political talk ana slash—the reporter will make to talk for them all. This man would pass for a dry goods clerk, were there not a fine and pica-ant ftp.culalion iu his eyes, such as is seldom eveetd from the pursuit of that trade. He keei* a ftore wherein cigars and hats, a somewhat incongruous mixture, art* 6old. He said, “Well, I can’t tell how many socialists there hoiIu Indianapolis; they are like the spiritualists in religion or the free traders tTpoliliifc: they arc kind of scary of owning up to their belief. I suppose, however, that there are fully four hundred people In the city who are more or less tinctured with socialistic views, we have au organized society which numbers about forty members. It meets on Sundays and discusses the best means of spreading tbe doctrines of socialism, and each of its members pays a fixed sum monthly to defray the expenses of the orgauizatioip Tbe paying members are all Germans, and it Is by them and tbe French citizens that the order is most strongly supported. They know from experience to what end this growth of corporate and hereditary wealth lends. It ts not so with the American. He believes that this Is too fine a country to be ruined. He admits, when you talk to him, that It is in nrocess of decay; that wages are getting lower all the time and rents higher; that the chances of a laborer ever rising from the ranks of labor are becoming scarcer every day; that the holding ofpubllc office generally means public theft, and the sons of these new rich men, whose riches generally are the result of theft, or at least dishonesty, are forming a most ignorant and Insolent and vicious aristocracy. But at the same Umo he has a superstitious belief that some miracle will be worked for the national salvation. He thinks that the lions of speculation will finally lay down by the lambs of labor. But what"Is all this to me? I spend a great deal of time and some maney in advocating socialism. Some laugh at me and some curse me. Some think I am crazy, and others think that I belong to a band of thieves. God in heaven: I have lived plainly when wages were good, and have taktm low wages when 1 could do no better. I have been a constant worker and J.have saved a little money; very little—for I was a man and not a shark—but a little. T know that I have worked fourteen hours a dav, and I know that that is too long to work; I know that my overwork has been doue to feed the lazv drones of the rich; I know that yonng children and feeble women and old men, and sick people are tolling far beyond their strength, and that their labor scarcely supports them, and that owners of miserable tenement* which are hardly fit to shelter cattle, are taking much of their labor for rent, and there are public oflicere merely clerical, who do work that many a clerk Is doing for $10 or $12 a week, plunder them and retire with large fortunes and raise a horde of of vicious aristocrats. All this winter a little boy walked (he cou’d not afford to ride, for his money went to a sick mother) from Indlanola to Pennsylvania street, and back again; he got to the store at 8 o’clock la the morning and left at 6 in the evening. All that time he was on his feet, running about as a cash boy; he got $8 a week f«r his work. It was a crime, as much so as negro slavery. In another store when; men were constantly seeking employ mem the son of a rich man,

_ W*H

supple-

that $10 by as much again of hi* o wn monev; theyonugman spent bis lelsum In gambling and attempting to seduce girls; we raised that yonng assistant, and are raising thousands more like him, on public taxes. They are the worst kind of profligate paupers'; every public officer is a pauper to just the extent which he Is paid beyond hie just deserts. If Ms work is worth $1,000, and be gets $2,000 for It, be la a pauper kept oa public money for which ha render* no adequate return to just tbe extent of $1,006. It makes me sick. You despise the fellow who gets a load of coal from the county without

County Contral cowmittoo VYork. At a meeting of the republican county central ccmmlitee on Saturday, the date ol holding the township convention wachanged from March 8 to February 23 Each precinct In tbe township will be en UUtd|to six delegates. The meeting for tht selection of delegates to the township auo Estate conventions will be held ou Friday. February 22. The appointment of delegate*, to the ftate convention will be one to each ward, two to Center township and one to each of the outside townships. Saturday. April 12th was selected as the time for holdbig the county convention, and primaries w-ill be held on the preceding evening, Ac eor.Uwg to the calculation of W. O. Patterson, secretary of the committee,there wili lit a representation of 3-M delegates from the city, and IDO from the townships Six delegates will be allowed each ward in the city and each precinct It the township, besides one additional dele gate for each fifty votes acd a fraction of more than twenty live cast for secretary ol state at the last election. A member of the central committee for each precinct will bf selec ted on April 11. In the legislative ap portioument each precinct will be entitle'*

to three delegates. Barbarous Treatment.

To'the Fd'.tor of The Indlananolto New*: \\ hen it was decided to place the .Morton monument In the “Governor's Circle" It wa* hoped and expected that some Interest would betaken in the future to beautify the grounds, a thing needed bad enough, but those who had such hopes and expec 1 have them blasted upon seeing the vauda listn of tba past few days permitted, 11 noi 1 authorized, ^ Pruning shade and ornamental trees upon public or private grounds should be per formed with great care, and if possible, under the ey e of some person of experiene or who has at least given the subject of laud scape and rural architecture some thought or study. About all the trimming necessary to the trees on the circle was to recnov. with care (making smooth cuts thatnatur* would soon cover by new growth) sucu limbs as during wet weather cause dropping* upon the monument; which If It had been doue with proper care would have been scarcely observed and the growth of one season fully cured; instead of which, a useless amount of wood was cut away in « rough manner that can nCver he replaced; leaving a ragged and unsightly spectacle to annoy any person who has the least idea of tbe beautiful in nature every time he or sh* passes along or about ihc circle. There ar a few peach and similar unfruitful trees, be sides quite a large number of forest trees o: no value for shade or ornament, most ol ? which are quite small, that ought to be re moved forthwith as mere rubbish, obstruct lag the growth of better ones. Butth. careless manner that large and small limbs have been lopped off of fine, beautiful thrifty trees, fnll of promise, to be admired when fully developed} into stately trees castin : grateful shade for many feet distant by th**i.dense and beautiful foliage, is an outrage that cannot be atoned for. Footkxi.ls -

secKiug employment me sou oi m ncu u w ho had become rlch^by bolding office, employed at $10 a week, his father sup mented that $10 by as much again of his <

work. In Europe the socialists

heve taught that kings were royal paupers, kept la Idleness by public aid. win you not see it thua of some of your highly paid officers! And the land, too; ft belongs to the people, mot to the railroads; nor yet to tha men who pot 40,000 acre* in wheat ta Dakota and by cheap labor and tha tuaof capital And machinery bankrupt the smalt farmer; nor yet to the men la Texas who fenoe in hundred* of thousand* of acres and keep the small farmers from the rivers and creeks,

where alone the cattle can drink.” *4 SL'XSS

cfeeler, ‘aacr. t5V*'5N'c goMea Ho. rte:Jaws. XtaWo. itoawed Coffee—ArMetfle'a.nSfe; LerermtX 13|fc; Mrl.*asalla*» XXXI r7H«; ■ •• Cine’* hlo, OafeaT A No 1, lie. Mabuse * as* Byrep*—New Orieras mcl»**e*. *e» crop, dmsse. nM4lmn lyrnpa, Oertc: cboUe. Srireh. •toe-. !»Ke wK, (l ifr.-l IS per e«r load-.f! Si) a rmatl on.Btntt**: Klein. Or-'vllai 5V«$e: Ccr?*#* H*A lie; Coal oil, 1< ‘4 OU’vv, ac xtriinf to xrauc. C'xarxD Go. .oft—Ciscituerrie*, fl VkOl 15. C.-iB*. ertrtBB. WcX*Vc; Ll:n« H-actWi. Sl 55, soak <1. 3.!SEtactcnScs; |l ;*. Ctsrrt-s. red. * n?J. SI 1551 i.Cb'ter*.; TV*! 8P. MaefcerfM m., fl v>»t M. Oyum. fun, l i»'. t ‘'6Sl ic; 2 ;b«Ai nn*! *v. Wit i m. 00; 2 |!>s. »i 10*1 gcvV-*. ■»n**r>!. 2 lb*, |i 55*: ai.s ib*. ti t»'»s 10; 3 ibs, it <s»*i W: pie, 2 lb*, ft IV*! ‘.T py. $’ 10*2 v>, raw apple E*> ham*, t? to; g'andard. 2 ?b». $1 -;aJ •»? second, tl ta* 1». Dam*, I Pft). 41 35®; IV-v. Murrowf*l fl av*! 40; wly small, tl •*>*.’> nr-ao&lced pw*. TO® 90n- Raspberries. »1 IW. 33. Salmon. 1 lb. $t tow ITS. Torn at oc*. S it*.»’ OV1 r.. Palk«! corn. 256*. fl 0001 Ci; Ltrlcgaton Co-. *&»»:; Yarmouth. Si to® j 1 5S; Rrrerv. f. Sh Mountain sugar, ft <3®1 5(1. fn. 3 Iba, $1 «*#! to Fonxtns Far its asn Nvtb—grape* , tS Oap: t« ixv ker. banians, *2 »■*.•? «h ag*. lfeiT.9c« 1 rauins. London layers, haw, S2 75>*2 #); Muscatel, double crown new, 52 KJtaSSO pet bo*; Valencia, TJv* Uy3e; prune*, &*.l iu: eurrnnu, w#’c; Ls?horncitron*. ; !Vi30c, lemon*, toestina 13 uua ( JU per box i Oranur*. per box; Florida, $3 5h®4 00. ' Valencia. $5 *rt) 4 J0 *[/e. Soft ataond* , Teragoma. 27t^23c; Iv!*-*, 21i»SSc; new HraZR nut*; l-WUSc; filbert*, Kto: walnuta, Grenoble; ie®17c, French, ll|^&t3c; pecan*, western. iOj'.lc; raw j peanuta white ToweMee, *©10e; Vinrtnla ; Ift^llc; cccoar.uto, faWwSViX) per hundred. Ls\J>t\Q Dsmift—Morphine*$0 30i<«J 75; quinine, ; $1 eX4165; cincbonidia, 7l» -7oc; borax, lie; camphor, 2Sw30c; alcohol. *3 SS&i 3; aaaafceridft. XW.Uc; alum, j H^c; chlo.ofonn; |no®l 10; copper**, per barrel, j IS 50; cream tartar, pure, 3&.<t4Cc; castor oU, $150® 1 GO; oil bergiui'Ot, per pound, 52 3U*3 25; *oda bicarb, | iGrGf : talc*. Eftooui. SveSc; rutphur, MSC; salt petre, ’ SeelGc; turpentine. 40fiH2c: Rlycerloe, 26®28c; bromide ot potash, astsrte; lard o'l,MftrTV; liceeedoil, 5n#Mr; optntn, $125®- 30; white lead. 6c; Iodide potash, $1 35 «lto. TivWWRS’Sttcpitbs—Beat brand charcoal tin, lOx 14, Mx« and 14x20,14 73: IX, 10x1*; 12x12 and 14x30, $8 75; roodlrg tin. IC, 11x20, $6 23; 30x28, $12 »<ili 00; block tin In pips, 2.V;!a hers. 26c; Iron, 27 B Iron, S&c; 27 C iron, «> ;c: Mnoreheada' galvanlied, 40 per cent dlrconnt; sheet zinc, 7c; copper bottom, 25c; planished copper, 3Sc. eoider, UrtiTc. Hmxf, Tallow and GaxAftH—Green cowhide, *® 6Vc; heavy steers, 7<r;T l i,r; green calf. 10c; green salted hide, 7W'/So; sp-een tatted calf, lite; dry flint bides, 12c: dry rail hides, 10c. Pelts—Wool. 90c; horse hides, $1 OOM'S'Sb. -Teltow-PrllBe. fc*7c: No. 2, 5®Sc. Grease—Brown, 5c; yellow. 514c; white, Raw Ft its—Otter, $3 O0®8 00; fox. grey; l')®70: red ICVtUl oi‘: opossum, tfe-toc: afcunk. black prime, 100 muskrat, UtaSk-, raccoon, black extra, 90c;* 12 00; No.1 large, c&rk, 90s: pale, 754, mink, large, dark, 65;; pa'a, 75c; bocre cat, IV.-lc. Sheep pc:ta, 0>, New Fonndland dog skins, SOerrft 00. Lk atobB—Oak sole held at JialOc; hfmloc.k aoie held st 2SC432c; harness, Skd'-Oc; sklr:tng, XV-S'Sc: Plttsbpig harness, 84<«38c; bridle, per do en, CO(<>72c; etty kip, $3 Short 00; French kip, Eijlfl 23; City calf skim, SGtll 20; French calf skins, ft !0®1 SO. Ir.cv—Bariron, f2 00®2 24; wrought charcoal bar, tSISt'jSZS. Horse thoes -Burton's, tl 0O®4 25; t’erKtnr’s. I * U0@4 25: Walker's, $» (xXa>4 25; mule shoes; MOPAS 25: cut na!!s. f2 5Wi! 70. rates for 10'S. Wool—Tub-washed. S'kWtc: fleece-washed, in light acd well washed. 25<*3Pc. U washed Un* medlara; 22ia28c. Uu war bed coarse and Cotswold, Wv'Uc. dotted and burrr. according to value. _ Fkitueks—Prime. 45c per pound; mixed and dues, SPukSc; rugs, 1J$C; sh'ppei’s prices. Miscellaneous Frodure. w Dealer* selling prices: Honey I8@2£>c; ('ranher rles, Pi 0<j</150 per bu crate;'Wi conoin (lUOhkUOO per bbi; Cape Cod $!300®!!00. Apple*, table, 5J lAVd 4 50; cooking. $2501*3 50 per bbl. !V)Uttoj8 fl Uk.il 20. per S bu barrel; SwlOc per bu. Hickory nuts, smalt, 75c per bu. Dried apples, 6?*6j7c per pound Cabt'Pve, $! to.tiS 00 perbarrel. Cider, |7 0(4.17 30 per barrel. IVsacs; hand-picked, navy. $12 (S’!super busliei;medh>m,2250240; iuajTowf*r. $2 » «3 tv. Sweet potatoes, Kentucky sweeu. 43 75fiM}rj Mary land Jerseys, $1 0034 23, Celery,. 403‘ Jc Uclcua, »l 75®i oo per barrel. Fggs, Butter, Poultry and Game. Shippers' i'rlccs: Bks8, i 30«35c, selling from store at flvvioc. Butter, creamery, 80*42c; dairy, choice <2«2(>c: coantry, choice roll, 15ftl6c; selling from store a? 1548200; common, (Vcftc. Poultry—Hens, #c per pound; roosters. Je; young chickens. Of; turkeys, •live, lie; 13aide foil dressed; geese, full feathered, to 00 per dot.;, dneks, old. $3 B0 per do* Mallard dnck»,$.*50; suulrrris, 75c; sell at HOc; rubutta, 75c; *eil a; kc. Venison, 13c per pound. Coal anil Coke. An’beaclte, $7 25 per too; 1'iusburg, |! 30: Brazil b'cck, $'! od; band ay (Yeek, $i 15: Jackson coal, $< 00; itoyinond City, $1 *.‘5; crushed coke, l.‘5c per bushels, or $: 25per load; lump coke, lie per bushel, or $2 75 per load. Moth gpots, frerkie:?, tan. ak-'n or icaip diseases removed by Dr. Benson’s 8k In Cure. CATARRH

C/O

THEIREfftfUHUl ■KMKOT % FOR PAM. vSSnSSsM, »•

rv i

COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.

A single dose of SsflfortTs Radical Cure Instantly relieves the most violent sneezing or bond colds, eieais the bead as by magic, slojts

watery discharges from the nose and eves, nrevents ringing nokes in tlie ln ad, cures nervons head ache »md subdues cldlis and fever. In ebronn catarrh it cleanses the uasai passages of foul mucas, restores the senses of smell, caste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of catarrh to-

wards consumption.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one

package, oi all druggists for $1.

Ask for Sanford's Radical'lure.

Pottbk Drpo and CirKMft Af Co.. Boston.

Collins's Voltaic Klee trie Plaster Instantly affects the Nervous system and banishes Fain. A Per-

» feet Electric Bsttery com1$ THB CBf bined with a Porous Piaster °va for 25 cents It annihilates SUfFERfBA *£RVf Pain, vitalizes Weak and

Worn-out Parts, strengthens Tired Muse'es, prevents Disease, and does more In one-half the time than any other piaster in tha world.

Sold everywhere. h t-m,th

DA

IS TDr

■ StifFERflfl

IN

Cblrfityi w < e* tora thonxaal* of mec

f rear rhaalcs

KABKET KEPOKT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market—Daily Report. Groceries opened qu'et. Sugars are active but unsteady. Coffees are quiet and firm green grades have again reached the position h«dd some days ago before tbe market sankttc There is a growing demand for canned goods at the old prices. Famine is not impending as a result of failure of the supply of canned food Canted beef has advanced 15 percent: drie t beef Is higher Prar.es and currants are strong;! raisins steady. Prices in produce tend down ward bnt co active decline has >et been noted Game is practically out of the market, yet «. few rabbits and squirrels are wanted at reduced

prices.

Dbt Goods—Prints: American, Alien ArnoM’*,« , B> rtlD, aolld color*, 5Qc; Cocheco, 6c; Eddy stone, fancy, 5c*, Bartel, fancy, 6c; Hamilton. 6c; Pacific. faBcy.%;: Wasdlngton Turkey red, 8c; Hami-y, 5c Manchester prints. 6c. Brown ahsettng; A'lantic, 7HC; AUsntic D, 6'-4C: Apricton A, 7*<c; Bolt* A L, 8c; ConUneatal C, TM*: Glark’s A, Stjc; Dwlgtc, Anchor, St tnches, kUr; GranltevlUe R E. &s; Gran ttevtlte L L, Dj^c; Indian Orchard. 35 lncha*.6to Pnpperefi E. 7!<e; Peoperoll R. 6?ic- flarinac K. 7c PeppereU M, 20c; Peppcrcll 10-4, 211*0. Bleached abeeUngS; Androscoggin L, 7^c; Baker’s mills, 35 Inches, 8c; Bartictt F. 7c; Bluckstone A A, 7c; Chestnut UU1, 6c; Chapmen X, 6}*c; Dwight Star 6. »sac. Fruit of Use boom, 36 laches, 854c; FltchnUe. 6Rc; BUI Semper Id, in, S3 Lnchea, S^c; Hop . (Me; Knlgm’i cambric. Sc; Gonidale, kc; Lonsdale. II Inches, 7.’-*c; Whl tins vine, IS loche*, 6H : Wamsutta, 86 inche*. USd New York MUU, 1 Sac; DUcskM I8*c. CUca, 10-4 30c; Cor*et-)oans-lndl»n Orchard, 7c Kearsarge eaU en, 8c; Raumkeag ssicen, 854c; Rockport, 7c; Ticking -Amoskeng, A C A. 14c; Amoskea*. plaid, 14c; Conestoga, gold medal, I31<c; B F Uc; C C A UMc; Shetocket 8,104c; Swift river, 7»<o IHanrhana, IV; LawtMon, to Inches, 1254c; 32 toebea. 135fr: M tnobea, t54c; Yi rk, 10 tachea, 114c, O-neea, • teebsa. toe; Osnaburgs and ChevoCU -Louisian* plaids, 74c; AoguMa, 75<r; Ottawa, 654c; Amoskeag •tripea, KMe; flMUto, U54e; Hamilton, t054c; Bata* 854c; OBcasville, V; Scotch finish, 1054c; Pacific Dress Goods—Three-fourths pop tta I oat re, lie: cashmera, IV; H Beige, 1254c: a apaca hutre. l«4c ; Auatra laa erenei, 1654c, hmeaieto, 1654c; cashmere, A C 27540; Glagham—Lancaster, 8c. GaoowBias- Buoirfs -Bard. i»6*fi*4c- standard A; THmrtic.tAA 7H»Kc; wtuie extra O. 74*1*40 extra U 7974c; C, *N»K; good yeUaw. twdMH-: common yellow, *4# H- G dee—Common tv or dinaiy gracaa,U5«»U54c.faIr. U)4«llMo:d’od.u« j UKcj prtoM, UMMc; strictly prim*, UH*Lt4<* 1

Masquerade Tiymmings, Gold and Silver Fringe, Braid and Laoe; TAShKU, SPANGLES, BEARDS and WIGS; BURNT CORK and CLOWN POWDEfl.

MASKS OF ALL KINDS, at Him k co:s,

29 and 81 W. Wasli. St.

Requires no cookiag. Makes collars and cuff* as stiff and gioasy as when new. One pound goes as far as two pounds of any other starch. Unequalled in quality Contain* all toe ingredients wed by anndrymrn. Samples fses oa xppUcntlon to yew grocer, or dead to CONDUTIT h SONS. Sole Ageata. cn.w.f INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

WKNB, BCAXJMf 1 \ Aman 2rtfss? ,t * m I nnream nomt Bold by an DmsglOs and Dealera DfaWMons to 21 Uagtutg«a Tbs CbsrlM *. Vase hr Cs Ommm. w a voo sixa a cat

GAS STOVES.

a I 'OS s No kindling required. No coal to carry. No ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to $19 See Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell 1x5 gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the Gas Gompy, No. 47 S. Penn. St

STOVE REPAIRS. STOVE REP A IBS.

Loo. it Mad. Lou. Kx. dally

Kx....7J5*m 1 .Bt I,.*C.KX.d p UJ0UMB M%p.cS.50pm N.Y.&N. F. Kx. cc 7.<top« ll. rc.6.45pm I St.LCADFL.d7y s liMOpeo

VaLdaUa Line.

Mali TratB 7.15am ! New York ex, d7y S.SOmx Dav Kx. dally. p.hlLSSam j Ind. Mat. and Ac.lU.C0»m Tore Haute Ac... 4.00pm ( CIS. and Lou. F. L 3.13p0i Pacific Kx, daily,a iO.tSpm I N. Y. Ex, dally, h. 4.40riB

(Brightwood Division.) C.. C. A L Railway.

Depart, dally 4.15am j Arrive dafly 6Jton •* 10.09am •* tO-Btan " 11.00am I “ Laps “ 2.1>lpm | “ 8JB0K “ 3.30pm j " t-Sfiptr H 5.24pm I “ 5.46n» “ A53pml “dally IC.54ptr 'Jlnclnnatl. IndlsnapolD, 8L Louis A Cltloago.

Cincinnati Division.

C.ALF.L.d'ys c c 450am I Indian :.!i«Aced’yiP.Sfiait Clnrinnsti Aceon)!0.55am | C.&Bu...Mafl.p c..n.30aa C. A L. Mail.p c .. 3.4Spm I Western Ex 4.4&PK Unr.lnnati Aocd'y 6.55pm C. Afet.LF.L., d'y

(Chicago Division*

PeorlaA Bnr.Ex. 6.55am | C.&LF.L

Chj

r.Ex. 6.55am I ali.pcil.iu'.m ) 5.90pm rc....ll.aopm I

C rc.... 11.20p: Chlcaao, St. Louts A

N.Y, t’.W., BA P.

..10.4504®

L.d'jTccSM xtoam

Lafayette Accom.10.40aB A L. Mail, pc— E.topm ('InclnEntlAcsom. S.iOpx

kPh,

itthurg-

Uioumond ae, ex.

6i

9.40KB

mVUUIWU ...... . . -1,W|.U, , A. ,, . ...H pUBB N.Y.^., BAP. 147 4tD.Ex., ex. Sun 5.27pw Kx.. dally, ah... 4.65pm h. Y.. P., w.. B. * Dar'on Kx.,ex.Bun 4.55pm I P. Kx., dally 10,20pn

I DanonKx..ex.8unl0J0ptt

(Chicago Division—via Kokomo.) Lou Chi. ex. p, r. ll.usnun I Chi. A Lou. ft. Bx. Un., A CU. ft Ex. ( dally, s 8.59m tally « 10.44pm 1 Chl.A Loa.Ex.j>,c, XiMpa

Tol., Ft. Wayne A

c.c. and a flJOam

c d'y.r.c. 8dnaa c r Kh25a«

Avranravm. DICKSON’S i GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Tt# bent located and most ropator Theatar tn the «*?*. Tlirre Nights and Wednesday Matinae i-eai-n.tnclng Mo:.day, Feb. 4, the distinguished Irish Comeeiaa and Vo *l!st, JOSEPH MURPHY Arreariag Monday ard Turefixi' Kveningv i$ FTed Marsflen ft yrretunt ot ak IrUi Dramas, 8HATTN RHEJTT, Introdnclng Mr. Morphy's wonderfaliy voccesvful eopg, “A finudfulof Barth ' Wrdaeaday Matinee and Night he wilt appear in the great companion >lrmna. by Ffvd Mart den. author of "fihaun Rhue,’' entitled KERRY GOW,” Flayed by him with unparalleled xncocx* lor eight cuxsecutlvc aesLsons tn all *Ae toadlwg t healers <.f the principal r“*—*- * *— Supported by the tali artreim. Xtea BE1XK MRJ erful Dramatic Company

You will bbvb money by havlna your COOK 8TOVB repaired with Newby’e Adjustable Stove Repairs. Nearly all stove dealers keep thorn* Made by Indiana Foundry Go. MANUFACTURERS OF Gray Iron Castings, INDIANAPOLIS.

Railway Time Table oxpsbt. fCentral Standard Time.] xxsm

JeffononvtUe, Madison A Indianapolis.

BottPn Kx. d’y, a.. 4.10am I ind. A Mad. M7.. o.WMt Lon. A Mad. Ki....7J5ani I..Bt.LAC.Rx. d p 11.00am

N.T.AM. F. '

Waoftft , SI. Louis A Pacific.

Detroit A Cbl.iiiftI17.15wu I Mich. A Toi. Kx., Tol., Ft. Wayne A I dally px. Mon... S,05an

Tola Ft. W. Kx.. nusan , Detroit A CM.mall fiJOpm

:30pm f

ladlanapolt* A V1oce««.

Mall A Cairo Kx. 7 Mam I Vincenna* ae UM4am Vincennes ac 3.39p*n 1 Mall A Cairo Sx.. 4:3*pm Cincinnati. Hamilton A IndlanapoUa. ■JOl, Day. A Tcl.d 4K)i«un | Conte;sville ac... SAhua Cln. JJay.T.AN.Y.KhSOam Ciu.,Peorta A St-L llflOanj Conner*vtlle ae... 4;30pm ifloclnnatl ac fiflOpn: (hm, D. T. A N. Y. 6 40pm ! Cln.Pe. A 8t. Ld’yUhSOpo

Indiana. Bloomington A West

iwclflc Kx A Mall 7:30ara (K. A 8. Bx < Kan ft Tex,F.L.cc 5;]0pm | On. »poc, cc..., R A BI Rx. d’y, rcll;10pm I Allan. Kx AKafl.

(BL Louts Division).

Moorefleld ac.... 6:30am I Night KxjFy re.. X-SStue •Sufi A Day ex 8:05am | Mall A Day ox— SMipm vigntex.d'y. rc. .UK«pm iMoorefieM ac fclOpo

(Kastem Division.)

Kast Bx.Mndyr c. 4.25am 1 PnctflcEx.dy*A«L 7J»aa Day£t U.OQam j Western Bxp 4.45pa \U*KUcKx.dysAcc 4.45pm \ BurA R. I Kx. drc.lOJ5p»

Indlanaoolt* A St. Louis,

my Bx. cc.d'y.... TlOam I N.Y.A B.Kx.d yo*. tSSm :’arl6 Express...... 8J0pm Local Faasen, p... »J0am 'totton ASt.L Ex p CjOpoi | Indianapolis ex... KUM

«f. x. A 8t. Louis I Day Expresa, c. c.

■s^d’y ■Ace....lL10pca I dally 6J0pe

Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. (Chicago A Indianapolis Air Line Dtv.)

Chicago ex. d’y*...iLISpm f Chicago Kx. d’y A- UMa Mouon An......... LOOpm Monon Ac ML—

Mich City A CM- Mica. City A CM-

-wgoax. Man U.lSn’n I cagoex. Man.._ 8.80pm Cincinnati. Wabash A Michigan Railway (via Bee

Line.)

Indlenepotts ft O'd I Cincinnati ft toLspidaexpreee... fclPam dlanapoiuex.. 2.00pm MlcMgen ex proa*. .UjOOem I Indp. ft St.L. ex. lOinpm rratna marked thor.r o.recUnlngchMr .ear-.tha* Oennr- tnua-a. Barter ear:tbeaTn. heSnieftr

Timrwlay. Friday and Saturday, gad Satan** Matinee, Feb. 7,8 and 9, the eminent actor. EDWIN THORNE, And a carefully selected dramatic Company tm tl>e lateat London and New York sens*Motr,* “THE BLACK FLAG. * Popular pricea. Sale of final a opens Tuesday morning. Feb. 5, ut the box office GBAUD OPEBA HOUSE EXTBI. 8PKCIAL ANMOVNCKIKlINTt THE rAMOtTS ORSSTNAX. Madison Square Theater Ccrmpanj With the Greatret Oast that has yet bee* seen in this city, appears in “HAZEL XTR K E •’ On Feb. 14, IS. 16. Further particular* in a few days. W. W. RANDALL, Agent. English's Opera fionse. The Largest, Bert and Moet Popular Theatat tn Indian*). Two NijthtsOnly-Monday ard Tueidajr, Feh.

i and 5,

Pata's Sti lurk Opera Cj. In a magnificent production of Johann Slra'iis'* Beautiful Opera, THE QUEER’S. LACE HAMERCHIEf. wiiich has jiiftt closed a long and brilliant season of 300 nights in &ew York city. The Opera will he magnificently mount-id with new end betmtlfnluoemieeffect*, elaborate and cosily costumes. Increased Orchestra and a powerful oast of eharsetere. tne udtng Mfaw Loui.se ;Searle. Miss Louise Manfred. Mr. Joseph Greerftfelder, C’.M. Fyke and others. tfT' No advance in prioca ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE. Four Nighte aud one Matinee. THE IRVING SEASON, Commencing WKDNEIDAY, Fob. 6. Caed- Mr. Henry R. Abbey hesr* to announce a season of fire performances to be given by MR. HENRY IRVING, MISS ELLEN TERRY,

AND TH*

Lyceum Theater Company, RBFERTOIIUt: Wednesday and Saturday, February 6 andS— THK BKLLS and TUK BKLI.E'8 S HtA TAOBM. Thursday. February 7-LOUfS XI and TKB MILES STKATAOEM. Friday, February S—THE MXRCHANT <JF

V ERICK.

Matinee, Saturday afternoon, Febmary $—

CF1AHLKS I.

I’llce.o—$2 SO, $2. $1 50, $1: Gallery, 50c. Seats for any of the performances now on sale at toe box office of Rngiiah's Opera Uoase. DICKSON'S PARK THBAIET One Week Only, commencing Monday, Feh 4

Usual Matliiees.

RBNZ-SANTLEY ROVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, M. B. Lkavitt, Sole Proprietor. An entertfilnment grandly perfret. Splendid production of the Grnnd Reception Scene, entitled our **S()CiAX CLL'B,'' presenting n pha lanx of slxtten beautiful and taunted lady artists, followed by a superb Olio and Special ties by an extensive coterie of European and American sis rs. Each performance concluding with the new hurlesqne extravaganza, written expressly for lids company, entitled “Don Jose. The Spanish Duda.' The entire company of ladies and gentlemen

in a brilliant Ilurle: Burlesque, the u MASIIKR’S QUAD

Music, gorgeous < _

tiom*, and tiie latest popular maroUes. songs,

chorines at d no d leys. $|F" Prices a* usual.

ZOO THEATER OPENS MONDAY. Feb 11.

Music,

esquo cttisL Imioentitl to the

Parisian Craze, THK

'Kii.'JI. New and iburaiins geous costumes, laughable sitna-

New Plymouth Church. Mb. B. D’Otlt Cabtx has the honor to announce tlie first and only appearance In this city of the distinguished poet, critte and essayist, MR. MATTHEW ARNOLD.

the Remnant.’’ Tickets, with reserved seats. $’.00, on sale at Bowen. Stewart ft Co.’s, beginning Thursday morn tog, January 31. la e THE ROLLER RINK AT THE WIGWAM. The Family Reflort. Flret-Ctoae tn all Beepeot*. Open afternoon and Evening. Except SaMkatfe. Admission »c. The Mercantile Agencj. B. O. DUN ft CO *%>««<** Mani „ r iZ Jl4- HvIJVeVLzB x , JUtuSgtaV* No. 8 Blackford Block. The oldest, the best, the most progreadreapd tor most reliable eitab’tshment of the ktad la the w 'rid. Having over 103 branch ofioee f«Uy :ilpi<ed and to good running order, or three to onemorethsn euyother agree v has of aotnaUT live offices. For over 61 years we hare enjoyed an tinmiilied reputation for honesty. reUnbOity and fair dealing, and we have a ol linked re-fti-urcee for conducting oar business fiaoaaMfully. We torite a test of oor qualities bj tha eV 4^d4fte«mv14« It. ** rixyw % 4VV.

BRUSHESI have toe exciusire sale at this point of JOHN L WHITING ft SONS, the laigeat Bruati Manufacturers in tbe world. We offer these goods to too trade at MUTOFftCTUBr

BUS’ PRICES.

n»,w.X

ALFRED BURDSAL, , Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc.

PAPER. INDIANA PAPER CO., Manufacturers. WILLIAM O. DxVAY, Agent, No. <• Kart Marylaal Kt tM Tlse paper upon which Tn Nnrs te printed Is famished bv this Coc»pany. - jffi

ro. cRi M BAMS WASHINGTOMLI

JEWELER m OPUCIAi. nzMisg^Ausi’fsrsti C an any ooe tx toertato. «.W4