Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1887 — Page 8

TTTR! TWTYT A IT A TTiriTB JTE'WH, SATUEDATT, FEBEUAKT 26, 1OTT.

PWi

u is 11 (ions. M Tb« flow*** that Mom la tb* oprtac, tn-U-la." AND A GOOD DEAL MORE CERTAIN.

Spring So wen Lore not ynt eomo; onr Spring Wrap* ham. JACKETS. NEWMARKETS. Spring Sowora may bo n poor and meager (crop; oar Spring Wrap* norar an. Thh ymr ov orop ia largo, Tmriod, bemalifal. ALL NEW GOODS. Spring flowers may be late la enni teg; onr Spring Wrap* an not THEY ARE HERE. Come hare a look at them, whether 70a with to bay now or not Air way* glad to ahow goods.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

SOLID SILVERWARE.

Bipgtyam 8 U/alK. JSWODXjBSRS, 18 Bail Washington Street,

IMS MADE 10 ORDER AT THX a*D 0. SHEET FACTORY, 42 North Hliooia St

A.. T>. BOWEZST, Proprietor.

NEW GLOVES. 720 pairs 4-button at 48a 872 pain 4-button, embroidered, at 89<r, worth 81-25. TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, 10 mat Waahlngton Street,

MAJEtT T. OHR, Telephone 121 M M. PennaylTeala at MS Indiana Are.

WH1TI AND FANCY COLORS) SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.

PAUL H. KRAUSS, IVlen’e Pumlalxor. I* and 28 North Pemuylranla Street. N. A—A large and aaleet (took of French Shirt Inga/tut reoelred.

NEW WHITE GOODS, NEW EMBROIDERIES, NEW LACES, NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS OFXKZXO DAILY AT

WM.

4 Wert Washington. | ■atablUhart USX

Mr. J. A. MCKENZIE, Roqpu 7 and8 Sentinel Building, city: Dear Sir—I hare your Incandescent Gas Lamps In use In my office. I am ready to aay that they giva full satisfaction. My assistant*, who uaa them, all agree that the same amount of gas used by your burners on their desks gives more and pleasanter light, with less strain on tha ayaa, than tha former burners In use. Yours truly, Al.KX. METZGER, Real Esute Agency.

HAZELTON PIANOS GABLER PIANOS Beautiful new sty las Ibr 1887 balng resalved. Cases in mahogany, walnut, loaaweod or aboulaed. Over L800 of theaa beeutUhl Instruments In ess la this city. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.

PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE,

M NesSh DsaasyteealA fltieet.

INDIANA STATUTES AT LARGE,

MM-lsaer. te paras, B each.

SrtslSSSaowveedr. Aels 1S87 te type. 11. X. Be wasp, AManey, KlstegSan.

INDIANA TRUST AND SAf£

DEPOSIT CO.

Nttonl Ltv 1b tbe SpiriUal World. Tew Seeks ef a ktaiWai rt with tha rsaaelloe aeaeraad wove Sy tha raUgl«M aad enrtaaaty aaafcaa It ate*

errr wksyb.

Seven ml estate transfers were Med yesterday; eoaaideratioa $7,150. Thomas L. Williams has been divorced from Georgia Williams, abandonment being shawm. AL Metkel and Charles Winters, petty Isreenists, have been given a short term each ia the work-house. There has been a finding for defendant in the damage suit of Charles J. Schaffer vs. Williams A Wheeler. Michael O'Brien, aged fifty-three, an Inmate of the home of the little aisters of the poor, has been declared insane. I. C. Morrison, of Irvington, was robbed of his watch and chain while sight-teeing ia the gallery of the house yesterday. Tha Y. M. C. A. building is now ready for the plasterers, and it is thought the entire structure will be finished May 1. The police were pretty busy yesterday for a while, giving formal notice to all saloons that the tew had to be strictly observed or it would be painfully enforced. William Johnson was at the police station test evening trying to find the officer who threw him out or the Church of God oa Thursday night. He failed to find him. Yesterday at the Emmet house, Thomas O’Connor laid his pocket book on the washstand for a moment, and when he returned for his treasure it was gone. The loss was $15. The steel mill has accumulated some huge plies of pig-iron and steel blooms, in preparation for the commencement of work as soon as the buildings and machinery, now well advanced, are completed. Mrs. Liszie Haywood, who was divorced from her husband, Daniel 0. Haywood, several years ago, at Dayton, O., and’was given enstody of child, has now brought suit against him for tbs maintenance of tha little one. . Henry C. Patterson, whose swindling of preachers was recently exposed in The News, is said, by a Cicero correspondent, to be the same man who imposed upon the elders of the Christian church of that place. He may be recognized by hi* cork foot The republicans have called a mass-meet-ing tor Tuesday evening, at Tomlinson hall, at which time* addresses will be made by Lieutenant Governor Robertson, Speaker Sayre, Senator Campbell and a number of other gentlemen of high rank in the party. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the local republican club. THE BOOK OF MORMON.

Aa Old Copy la the City—Polygamy Not a Doctrine When It Was Printed.

The anti-Mormon bill, so-called, has passed both houses of congress, and now only lacks the president’s signature to become a tew. In reality the bill is more anti-polygamy than anti-Mormon. Its prohibition of polygsmous marriages will tend to bring Mormonism nearer to its original doctrines, for it must be remembered that polygamy is a comparatively recent addition to the faith. There are a number of the earlier converts to Mormonism, scattered in different states, whe did not accept the new revelation. Copies of the original “Book ot Mormon," first published in the early spring of 1830, are very scarce. After the change made by the Latter-Day Saints, the church made strenuons efforts to purchase all copies of the first “book” and destroy them, and were in a great measure successful. Mr. G. W. Broadbeck, who lives at No. 50 Fletcher avenue, is the possessor of a 'copy of this interesting book, which he treasures highly. It was purcha-ed by a member ot bis wife’s family, in 1843, ot the Mormon bishop, Parley P. Pratt, at Lawrenceburg. This copy is a reprint of the second American edition, printed in Liverpool, England, in 1841. On tbe title cage the information is given that it is“The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the Hand of Mormon upou Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi.” Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr., and by the order of the translator printed for Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball and Parley P. Pratt. Pratt was snot and killed near Fort Smi^t, Ark., in 1846, by the husband of a womiffj whom he (Pratt) had taken off with him on ona of his numerous missionary

tours.

On the second page ia printed “the testimony of three witnesses ’’ Oliver Cowdery, David Wbitmer and Martin Harris. The testimony is merely an averment of the truth of tbe doctrine and that they, by the power of God, had been shown the plates and the engravings thereon, and that the book was a correct copy of the translation as made by Smith. Wbitmer ia still living, at the age ot eightyfive years, in Richmond, Ray county, Missouri, and has in his possession the manuscript copy of the translation. He ia still strong in the faith, but denounces as apostates the present polygamous rulers of the church and their later-day revelations. On the third page is the additiohal testimony of eight more witnesses who had “seen and

hetled” the plates. On pages 132 and 133 in tbe book or Jacob, the brother of Nephi, there is a solemn denouncement of polyg-

amy, which, it says, is “abominable before the Lord, who deligbteth in the chastity ot women.” In another place more than one wife is again prohibited. The first Mormon “Zion” was the village of Kirtlaod, in the northwestern part of Ohio, at which place the first temple of the ’‘saints” still stands in a fair state of preservation. It is a twostory building, eighty by sixty feet, and in its exterior appearance not unlike that of the ordinary country church. On the front is this inscription in large gilt letters: “Honse of the Lord. Built by the Church of Christ, in 1834.” The men and womeh were not allowed to sit together, nor even to enter by the same door. Near tbe doors, on the wall, are these inscriptions: “Laos Deo, brnx mihi anchors,’’ and “Magna est Veritas et prevalibit.” In 1830 there was a flourishing disciple (then popularly kuowu as Campbeliite) church ia Kirtteud, of which Elder Sidney Rigdon was the founder and pastor. Rigdon was a popular preacher^ a powerful controversialist and a master or the English Bible. In that year he met Smith, became at once converted, assisted in the translation of the “book” and made many converts among tbe people of that region. Both he and Smith took special pains to gain recruits from among the wealthy and influential people, and the result was that the new chnroh became powerful. The Bank of Kirtland was organized with Rigdon as preaident, and Smith cashier, which issued paper money. One of the notes of the denomination ot $50 is now in the posseuion of a News reporter. The bank flourished for six years and then failed under circumstances that made it policy on the part of the preaident and cashier to depart in much the same manner as modern bank officials now sometimes leave their homes. Tbe failure of tbe bank caused much distress among a largo number of “Gentilea.” A Non-gartiean Judiciary. “In spite of the fact that party organ* condemn courts which tail to decide the tew for the benefit of the party, the people admin a non-partisan judiciary, and evan parties do not always fail to reward them.” These an the words of a legal gentleman ot

distinction.

“A certain class of democrats,” he said, “an jnat now heaping a bo use upon Judge Niblmsk because he does not decide the tew according to their views rather than hie own. At the same time they an prof nee ia praise of Judge Howk, whose opinion oa the lieutenant governorship case happens to suit them. Now, I think both of thee* gentlemen an oonaoientioua ia their views, but because Howk happens to be in accord with his party in this particular ease does not insura him any gnat popularity with the people. The organ of the democracy has warned democratic fudges, who will not decide as the party wishes, to beware at the next election. Now, let me cite a little history: In 1882, Judges Howk and Niblack wen both candidates for re-election before the democratic convention. They had both made good records, hot Niblaek had always evinced a disposition to decide the law, regardleas of political preferences. He had been denounced by certain fleassarats for hie iudapandcaco, last as ha is la tkm later tert. Bat wtea tte omitmtea Ml ka laodval a aaaaiaMMM awaiaa* Baste sfca ImI Bvaa

the party no offense, was aominated by a ban majority, aad only throngh tbe efforte of Niblaek. At the ensning election Niblaek received about two IhousaiKi more voles than wen cast for Howk. 1 am not saying this ia dispzngement of Judge Howk, but to illustrate that we an not so entiniy blinded by party darkness that we can not recomize the value ot aa absolutely independent and nonpartisan jodiciary. In my opinion, the man who would vote for or against a judge because he had not decided the lieutenant governorship or any other ease for tbe benefit of the partv, is not fit to live in a free country. The Judge Worden incident proved also that a partisan judiciary is not the sort ot a thing that the people want” SUPREME COURT.

Abstracts of Opinions Rendered Friday, February 85, 1SS7.

aiMIJtAL LAW — INSTRUCT OKS — AXOCMKT TO

juut.

13,239. John Heyl va the state. Marion O. C Affirmed. Mitchell, J. Where the officers charged with drawing a Jury hare neglected their duty, ov lor any reason no regular jury has been drawn or impaneled, lor a term oi the Marlon criminal court, the court it authorized to call a Jury from the bystanders. (R. 8., Sec. 1,396, Sea 1,790, Sec. 522). Where the court instructs the Jury, defining a reasonable doubt, and another instruction on the same subject is given at the request of the defendant, the only difference between the two Instructions be-

ing that the one asked by the detendaut is more complete than the other, there is no available error in giving both instructions. In order to

justify the reversal of a case for a merely inaccurate definition of what constitutes a reasonable doubt, it must verv plainly appear that the defendant was prejudiced in his substantial rights thereby. The phrase involve* too much that U in the nature of metaphysical construction to enable a court to say that an entirely accurate definition has yet been frilly attained. (1<£> Ind., 469; 105 Ind., 885). Where tbe prosecutor, in closing his argument to the jury, referred to the riots In Cincinnati and the burning of

the eoun house by a mob which

occurred recently before tbe

cutor assigned as a cause for tbe mob violence the

had

i trial, and the prose-

lax administration oi the criminal tew in ihst city, such remarks having reference to a historicsl event, and did not transgress the privileges of debate. The defendant did not testify as a witness. and his counsel. In argument, said that the good reputation of the state’s witnesses had been upheld when nothing was known on die subject, and from tbe same standpoint he (the attorney) could personally sustaiu the reputation of the de-

ant was the biggest i

thief in the country, and that his picture as such had adorned the Police Gazette. While this was erroneous on the part of the prosecutor, and should have been withdrawn from the jury, uiere^

e for <V Tbe record, howi

Tbe record, however,

shows that the defendant was unquestlouabh

was some excuse for it udant was unquestionably

guilty, and the error ought not to work a reversal

1

COURT’S RIGHTS TO INSTRUCT THE JURY TO BRING IN A VERDICT, 12,782. John R. Hall et al vs. William H. Durham. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied. Niblaek. J. Where the controlling facts are admitted, or are not controverted lu any essential respect, it not error for the court to mstruct the jury what their verdict shall be. MANDATE—RAILROAD AID TAX—COLLECTION OF. 12,612. The board vs. state ex rel. Huntington C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J. Where a tax was assessed In aid of a railroad and an agreement was entered into that if the sum of 88.000 ws* paid to the railroad company In sixty days that amount would be taken iu fUilof

not pay it no action

It wi

me ot me tax-payers paid their proporoart ia sixty day*, and those who did in full the amount charged against them,

that some ot th<

tiouate

«’ in full the amount charged against them, on would he against the tax-payer to have the taxes again placed on the duplicate, whether when collected they were misapplied by the county officers or otherwise. The rule that the paymeut of a less sum will not discharge a debt

does not apply In such a case. REPLEVIN BAIL—SURETYSHIP.

11,607. Joseph B. Dessar v*. Jackson King et ml

Marion 8. C. Affirmed. Howk, J.

When the replevin bail ha_s been compelled to

pay a judgment he may have execution thereon against all the judgment defendants and mav enforce the collectlin thereof against one who is surety of the other defendants in the judgment. Though he may have known of such suretyship at the time he became replevin bail, unless it appear that the surety objected at the time the judgment wss rendered to any stay of execution

thereon. (80 Ind., 807.)

Of Doubtful Utility.

Some comical changes are occasionally made in tbe elaborate advertisements of business houses painted on the street or alley sides of close fences. Some letters are split in two, some turned npside down, and some taken away altogether and replaced by blank planks. One of these latter, away down at the “South End” which originally advertised “A Famous” something or other, has been demoralized by tke substitution of blanks till it now reads “A Mouse,” which, iu the most strained construction can hardly be accepted as an advantageous notice of a reputable business. Several others, with divided and displaced letters are as unintelligible as the Chinese marks on a tea chest, showing merely spots and crooks and dashes huddled together in utter confusion. Iu point of fact “fence” advertising is a very uncertain fashion of diffusing business information, and those who resort to it would make money by using ths columns of The

News.

Medical College Commencement. The seventeenth annual commencement exercises of the Medical College of Indiana will be held at Dickson’s opera-house on Wednesday evening next, at which time there will be an address by Professor C. E. Wright, dean of the faculty; a poem by James Whitcomb Riley; an address on the “Physician and the State” by Louis Howland, and the presenting of Mears’s gold medal prize by Professor T. B. Harvey. The exercises will be interspersed with music by Zumpfe’s juvenile orchestra, the Lyra quartet ana Miller'a orchestra. In connection with tbe commencement exercises there will be a meeting of the alumni association at 10 a. m. on Wednesday in the lecture room-of thecollege, with an address by tbe president, Dr. Frauklin B. Hays, and one on behalf of the faculty by Professor E. F. Hodges. Involving the Ditch Daw. A case is now on trial in tbe circnit court which is attracting unusual interest among farmers. Last summer the commissioners of H sncock county ordered a ditch built, and levied an assesment therefor. William Wilson resused to pay bis assessment, amounting to $14, and Ditch Commissioner Carr began suit for a foreclosure which is brought here on a change of venue. In case the decision is favorable, a number a farmers alang the route will refuse to p ay. Here, a Word With YOnt X We would like to call your attention to the fact that on every Saturday night P. J. Kelleher, 23 South Meridian street, “the leading hatter,” keeps his store open till midnight. Give Kelleher a call. He can please you. STATEMENT OF MRS. E. L. MacIXTIRK. The National Benefit association of Indianapolis, Ind., has promptly paid me $1,000, as provided for me In the certificate of membership of my son, Frank S. Maclntire, who died recently, from the efleot of an accidental Injury. I make this statement, hoping it may be the means of Inducing every son and husband who may read it to provide for those who are dependent upon them, by insuring in the National Benefit association. Mrs. £. L. MacIntirb. Fsbmary 21, 1887, Fall suitings at lowest prices, to make room fbr spring stock. > Y*m Bgan, 18 N. Pennsylvania at WORTH KNOWING, A11 cock's are the only genuine porous piasters. AUother so-called porous plasters are imita-

Uona.

Their makers only get them up to s*U on the reputation of Alioock'a All so-called improveaseats endnew ingredient* ere humbugs. No one has ever made an improvement on AU» cock’s Porous Plasters. When you buy :Alloock’s Porous PI safari you obtain the beat plasters made. Sn the Bapho at M.V Phelan's, 14% East Wash. rt. Order your meat of R. Boettcher, 47 Sooth Del. aware and 98 North Illinois ttreet. COTE’D-OR Is a pure win* which no one should foil te try. For sale by aU fliet nlsu druggists atoaOy 50cper

“Brown’s

known ns an admirable remedy

Bronchial TYocheW are widely

oniyja boxaa.

GEO. J. HAMMEL. 110 AND 112 MASS. ATX Me for 1 gallon of best head-light oil. 25c for 1 lb. of big X tobacco. 55c for 25 lbs. ot Daisy floor. 84.40 for 1 barret Daisy flour. 25c for 7 bars Every Day soap. . 10c for 1 3-lb can table peaches. 25c for 1 can French peas. Sc for 1 Id. new Turkish prunes. 7c for 1 lb. of dried peaches or apples. 5c for 1 quart navy Deans. 5c fbr 1 lb. of new California Lima beans. 50c for 1 bush, of Burbank or early rose potatoeo. 25c for 10 bars of large German soap. 25c tor 6 bare Babbitt soap. 10c lor 1 can ol mustard or spiced sardines. 25c for 1 gallon can oi pie peaches or tomatoes. 20c for 1 S ib can California plums or apricots. Ths great sale watches, diamonds, silverware and jewelry at Matty's, ’The” Jeweler. Insure your property iu companies of national reputation, known to be strong and reliable and prompt and liberal in adjustment and payment oi losses. A. Abp.omet,-Agent, Vinton block. “TEN CENT ROYAL" GLUES EVERYTHING ! Broken glass, china, wood, etc. Drugs A Gro. Da. Ransom’s Hive Syrup and Tolu (or Honey Syrup) cures coughs, colds, croup, and all lung affections. Oysters, fish, game. etc.-Schaffner’a California"excursion Via Iron Mountain route and Southern Pacific railway, leaving St. Louis 9:10 a. m., February 23 and March 9. This is tbe only southern route issuing excursion tickets to all points in southern California and including San Francisco, and is also tbe only southern route permittiug passengers to return a different route without additional cost Very low rates. For circulars and frill iniormation, call on or address Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent Mo. Pac. By. 69 \V. Maryland st., Indianapolis. Wf will pay 85 for New French-Process soapwrapper No. 3,790; 81 lor “Ivy" wrapper No. 4.001; *1 for “Old English” wrapper Na 6,413. Bring your numbers to Upson's soap-store, No, 8 Circle

street.

Trcsler’s Toilet Cream, Reliable Cough Remedy end Face Powder. For sale by druggist* SPORTSMEN, TAKE NOTICE! We have leased the shooting park, corner College avenue and Bruce street, and will open the same for shotgun practice on Monday, February 28, and will give shoots on each Monday and Saturday afternoon thereafter, to all of which we Invite the members of the various city gun clnbs and the public In general. Guns and ammonium can be procured on the grounds. Saml. Becx & Son, Gun Dealers, 54 South Meridian street Best and Juiciest steaks—Scbaffber’a. Spectacles, gold, silver ana steel eys glasses and opera-glasses, cheap, at Marcy * Go to A. Booth & Son’s, 40 North Illinois street' for oysters, fish and game. AU groceries handle them. They are the beat. Fish and oysters received daily. Self-raising griddle-cake flour Hit Van Pelt’s Zener, Frikdlf.y & Co. represent the strongest companies, insure st the lowest Uvlng rates, and adjust and pay their own losses. No dealing with strangers nor waiting for adjusters if you have a loss. They also have money to loan in any amount at the yery lowest rate of Interest. Office 31 and 33 North Pennsylvania street. Shell oysters and clams—Schaflher’a Babgains In silver tea seta—quadruple plate, best msde—at Marcy’s, “The” Jeweler. Kahn & Co., 14 East Washington street, are closing out 'their fall stock at 40 per cent reduction. Take advantage of this, if you want R nobby suit or overcoat. Oranges, bananas, figs, dates—Schaffher’a For fine watch repairing, go see Marcy, “The" Jeweler. Best place In the city.

Best can oysters—Scha finer 1 s.

Go to A. Booth A Son's, 40 North Iltlno is street for oysters, fish and game. All groceries handle them. They ore the best Fish and oysters received dally. Best filled can oysters—Schaffiier’s.

SPRING WRAPS.

OPENING MONDAY Of our first purchase of Spring Short Wraps and Jacket*.

H. P. WASSON &C0.

^ a mill DM O', "frcits.

■^nngyW*^

HEAX, ESTATE. We have some desirable business, reel dene* and ▼scant property that must be sold. Money to loan at 6 per cent oa good Marion countv property. Busin sea, office and dwelling property for rent O. F. STYLES, TPCart Masket ■trees.

“COME AND SEE!” Attention united w nr w* / arrival! of ipring styles in Q«ntlenan’8 Headwear. We are oon■tantly adding to our line the choicest goods of the manufacturers. We cordially invito inspection.

ILIFIFS, aot* Opposite Transfer Car. “COME AND SEE!”

split Wood down: •A.8 fKL&O pwr Cordl

Ktediteg.dMMrtseetgfL Cart aad CBBsaas*—-

JOHNNY’S STYLE

Grandma—“Johnny, I have discovered that you have taken more maple sugar than I gave yon.” Johnny—“Yes. grandma; I’vs been making believe there was another little boy spending tbe day with me.” ENOUGH FOR BOTH. THE WHEN can supply Johnny and the other fellow, too, with Snita that will “snit,” We are dewing oat some ODD LOTS In Boys’ and Children’s Suits just now; also some odd Pants. There is a great call for them, and those who would reap the advantage of this kind of n ante would do well to call early at THE WHEN

LAlST DA.'S" ■ —oy THE—— MODEL’S Great Pails Sale. Today is your last chance to obtain choice of the finest Pants in our house for $5. MODEL.

WASHINGTON MARKET, SOLS -A.GrMLNTT FOR CALIFORNIA WHITE J.ABEL WINES. These Wines are pure and honestly made. —[J. N. Hurtt, Analytical Chemist CHASE A SANBORN’S ELEGANT COFFEES. These goods are winning their way by absolute merit MISS MARTIN’S FINE CAKES. Leave orders for them. SPRATTS PATENT DOG BISCUITa To arrive next week. CALIFORNIA ORANGE WINE. A non-alcoholic beverage. ONE MINUTE COFFEE-POT. Over 200 in use.

T r T 1 ~Pi^\'VX7"Xr , X> tJ • JL • JL 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania St.

OTJSHJ FLA 1ST St FOR HOUSKKK PIFF.RS.—Convenient kitchen* and pautr.ea, eaiy italrs, bed and other rooms with places for all furniture; plumbing arrangedso

those out of town will send sketches. Send for circul Meridian St. can be furnlahed. together with most of the money with which to build. Par: Utt e more than rent. LoEIS H. GIBSON. Architect, 5 and 6 Via ton Block (opp. postoffloe).

JAP. SILKS.

£

^ /y' c0L0ItED AND PLAIN SCREENS. O /^/FRENCH CANVAS CURTAINS.

/PERSIAN CREPE CURTAINS.

'x^/MADRAS AND CRETE CURTAINS.

'ALL THE NEW NOVELTIES

PRICES ALWAYS THE .LOWEST.

o/w. LI. ROLL, 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street

PAYMENTS OB CJlSH.

FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES. P. M. PTJRSELD, 84. Stoat 'Washington Straat.

GAS COKE II CRI» W. G. WASSON, 24 Sooth Pennsylvania St

CITIZEN’S ODORLESS COMFA.NY Vault*, Sinks and Ctateraa cleaned, ot built now oa abort notice, on reaaonabl* tanea, J. W. GILBERT, Manager, Room 7 Baldwin’s Block.

MESSRS. SCHNULL & KRAG: I have sold the CAPITAL CITY CIGAR for ten years—about 4,000 per month. They give universal satisfaction. GEO. H. GEYES, Peru, Ind.

KEEGELO.I TalapEona 664L. )

in i ni i/T? a t ■nrRTrrrm'R Jb UIN JliXvA 1 j UJLKJDjvJxvJxv. 77 North Delaware Street. frfk to.jyffeuiAAJVon.

-—-I- 1 —■ »■ I >»■ w"t-~—T"i - , — *M=ran—a jjirii 1

HIRto-DQU^RTFRS FOR

MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES

Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittinez. Steam, Water end Qai Braes Goods, Boiler Tubes, Hose, Belting, Packing. Tin Plate, Sheet Iroa, Sheet Copper, Babbit Metal, Solder, Iron and Wood Pumpa, Drive* Well Material, Lead Pipe, Sheet aad Bar Lead, afl msanlhataiNarf

prices, in any quantity.

KNIGHT & JILLSOH * 75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street

TAGGART BUTTER CRACKERS! MAiroraixuaBD mr pammoh a uaaax.

SHOES GIVEN AWAY!

$11

25?

I OVDS

Ladies’ fine Kid Button Shoes, with French kid button pieces and silk-worked hoiee—

n regular $2.50 Shoe,

329 pain of Ladies’ Shoes,' slightly shopworn; many of them are hand-eewed; some are Frenck Kid; every pair were retailed at $3.25 to $5, 167 pain Ladies’ extra high top Button Shoes; dean, fresh goods; mostly in larger sues; regular price $3 to $4, Ladies’, misses’ and children's Rubben, fleece lined or cotton lined, misses’ with heels or spring heels, best quality. One case (144 pain) only of Infants’ hand-turned.Shoes,

regular 50o grade,

Gentlemen's Silk Embroid-1 ered Slippers, with patent leather quarters, opera or Ev- r eret styles; you can get them | at some places at $L50, j Gentlemen with narrow feet,, who want a bargain: We have' about 400 pain of Button, Lace and Congress in narrow tip and broad French toes; some are light and some' heavy weights; every pair cost us from $2.85 to $4.75 a pair, a genuine bargain at

BARNARD’S OCCIDENTAL SHOE STOR* Go*. Washington•aud Illinois streets. XVXRYTHING FOR HOUBKUXKKfo AM BORN & CO.’S. PAYTMSKTS OR CASS. HAINES BROTHER? NSW STYLE UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES, A.fow rears ago Haines Brothers discontinued the manufacture of Square Plano*, bine* that time they have devoted their entire attention to Upright Piano*. These Plano* are remarkable for their prompt repeating action, brilliant and sparkling quality of tone, while tbe oaaae ato large and elegant. Call and aee them. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT D. E BAUD WIN & GO, Wholesale a>4 retail doaiees in Decker 1 Haines Brothers, Fiaeher and D. H. Baldwin < Oa. nano, and KTEYand bHONUHiCRi P«ti*s at a instance desiring hi Tine net ihU to wilt* foe ftiller descrtpOona Toning and repairing a specialty. 95,97 and 99 N. Penn. St, Tndtennp/Jta, A BIGOFFER.,r.!IK71SS ■rttoperating Washag Machlnea Ifyooweat et eno**T^#n£u£“<£.*’

, 0 ^ODSECLBi^ f

IS. I BEST QUALITY. UBDUOBD IK PBIGB8L 44 «d 46 EmI Wadhingtofo 8t

aad band*; excellent : i finest ed. Can be had evecj ^earat this pnoe, aad ae* anequaQad In Neckties A:, same aa trteg foe ileswhirei Bauer ooeatOc; may bring It* elaewhesai Extra quality 45c; 70a see this grebe etrteelere wher*. ^RxoegttonaUy da* ones «* ciaewhae* toe? The very flne-t etc: tber ere $t elsewhere.

segooda Men’s or w« We keep eighteen make* of ell e ttiue lower than they

galar recall pricee ot 1 nave to gue sat them.

rt.n/i e*«T tolooc over. • pair* SocJu for * qnartor. •xaetly lUn thoM < asvsasswsr-aibsSei A^ewtet ofthort dipaS _ Um U VzrtMMrtuSeKEBkrtHSS* ... *-**?*.

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