Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1885 — Page 8

mm YORK STORE TO THE LADIES: T7o dcaird tomato known to you tha fact of our having marked down our entire itock of Cloaks. We ha7e rnado Tory low pricoa in ordor to close tho season and not c&ry ovora fiarmont Our siook is not largo but very well assorted In ße wmarkots, Circular, and the now Phort Dolmana, and at pricoa which X7Ü1 suit the wanta of all. our Ulrica' Cloakii are also marked doCTi. Ladioa who are about porcn&zins an outside wrap will find it to bo to tholr interest to oxarnine oar stook at tho markoadown prions. Pfices is Plain Fibres. ASSETT & GO, JOS. A. MOO&S, 4 xr.ZIarket Dt., Indianapolls 111 MUrnt tllowad en deposits, in men of 15 and Uczey t3 Lua on larrotcl City sad rami rrtV-Ttr la Indiana and Ohio. City. County and Town Uonda, nd Purchasen,ney Novo, bought aad soil. So loaria made except tuch m aro aeesred by tt raartsag? cn real estate, with c tarne ciarvla cf secnity, or by collaterals haying a martet nice. Foreign Exchange lot sale on all pari ul tbe world. DB. J. K. LOCKRIDOR, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHKR, S7 Wart la&hlngton street, over I 8. Ayres' store, InllntpcliN Ind. Telephone, No. KM; ofiice, rooms 11 end 13 ; night offlce, room 29. 3 ORE AMOL A. darkest skin soft, maootn and fair. Wrinkles Moles, Freckles, llttlnzi, Xlackheads, Kraplca removed; Flesh Increied or Kcduoed: Hair and Brows colored and restored; Superfluous hair permanently recoved. The development of the form a specialty. Interesting circulars, testimonials, (sealed), 4 tnt 21 me. K. VEL1KO, 2012 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City. O-DAI! M Don't Forget It, Vo Dcgin our Annual Sale of Srery Remnant and Every 8hort Length, from Every Department, XiUl be found on our Aisle Tables marked plainly with a BLUE PIINCIL, showing the Enormous Inductions at a glance. Tho Sensation for 1885! We shall include in llus eile 1,000 yards CHENEY BROS.' BROCADES, every thread Silk, and th9 most darable fabric known to the Trade. Price will be $1.00 per yard in JeDgtha of from 11-2 to 8 yarda-JUST HALF VALUE all the choice Light and Dark Shades. This will be a quick sale. L, I MIS 4 CO, IT. B. Our Blue Mark Cloak Bale is in full blast,and stock rapidly diminishing. Don't wait. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11. C3TIEX. TEXEPHONH CAULS. i C2ee 16 1 EHUrUl Kumt .991 THE SENTINEL AT NE7 ORLEANS To tceommodata tha throng frorm the Xcrtlroest who will desire to read their favcriU' home paper while attending the "YToxld'a Exposition." the Sentinel baa been pliecdcneala In New Orleans at George F. VTtutrton & Bra's, No. 5 Carondeltt street, tctrren Ccnal and Oominon rtreeta. OLD PAPERS Good conditioned old papers-for tale at thla office at only 40 cents per hundred. ours m unter The Indianapols Lodge B. P. O. Elka will initlcta two of the present body of Senators ct thtir meeting this evening. Chirks Etiflling, an employe of Kingan's rciibocra, was arrested yesterday aftercccn for tbe alleged theft of a quantity of lord frcm that establishment. Tha Harrison County Building and Loan Arxiiiion has been inoorpo rated, with a ctpitil of $500,000. The RldgeTÜle Manufacturing Company has also been incorporated. Tha Treisorcr of State has paid the f allowing; Insane HcspiUl for maintenance, C22.01I,. and for repairs, $2.41: 8tate-hoote ccntnctcrs, $2i,71i.5i; Indiana Reformatory, 2, 163.79. Atta early hoar yesterday morn ins C!;tc3 ejected an entrance to the ofiice of :'zlzZ Covrca, Go South Meridian street. il:y ccccrcd which had been left in the 3 Flower Zliislcn Fair cleared about 7h3 centers cf the Ukion are well cillri TTita tha remit cf their labor. They r",unt:: to C:3 frtrnda who wcra to

EMI DEPABTfflT

PETTB.

HIT

Afil

and arfllsted thf m by thtlr attendance and purchases.

John Tansey was arrcstsd last night by Sergeant 2nigley, l'atrolmen Ilafitery and Laporte cn a charge of grand larceny. He ! is accnt d of the theft of a watch from a man named Daniel O'Conner. Alexander Hogan, a colored nan, had an experience of the didn't-kno'w-it-was-loadd Und ytsterdiy, the ball pssslcc through h! hand and into tbe calf of his left limb. He was removed to the City Hospital. Lewis Washington, colored, well known to the police, was found dead in bis room, correr of iliiiEsippi and Seventh streets, yes terdar li-ornfc He waa last seen alive on Thuriday, but his death is attributed to Lfctnral can sea. J-ranch No. 1 Emerald Beneficial and Literary AssocIaUon will hold a meeting thla aftfrroon at 3 o'clock, to elect ofücprs and to make srranzements to attend the annual ronventlon which will be held at Tipton, Ind., neit Tuet day. The caeof the State against William McCalin and others, involving tbe title to 100 acres of land lying in Wayne Township, has ben decided in tbe Supreme Court In favor of the State. The matter has been in litigation about eighteen years. Proceedings have been instituted in the Federal Court in equity by K. T. Caldwell and Martha J. fccbofield to recover a part of the stock of boots and shoes ovned by John SchoSeld at Ibanon, and which had been attached by a Federal Court official. An aged tramp, whose feet and hands are badly frozen, was picked up by the police yesterday afternoon, at the intersection of Kast street and the Belt crossing. At the Central station, where he will be allowed to remain until the weather moderates, he gave the name of Thomas Carleton. Tbe Christmas entertainment civen by Roberts Park Fabbath-pchool will be repeated Wdenesday evening, January 11, entitled "An Evening with Qien Winter, St Nicholas and Jack Frost In Fairv Land." The rf nons from harvest to Christmas time will be represented, aüo the storms will be vividly portrayed. Fletcher 3J Noe, the taxidermist of this city, received a valuable addition to his collection yesterday, in the shape of a fifteen foot boa constrictor, which was fo'ia near Fisher's Station a lew days airo. iie had probably escaped from some circa, and being unable to withstand tbe severe cold had frozen to death. The Sentinel acknowledges the receipt of some sample oranges from the farm of Major O. T. Koaks.of Fruitland Park, Florida. Major Roaks was formerry a resident of this city and moved to Florida some eight years apo. on account of ill health. His friends will be glad to know that he has been entirely restored to good health. Plymouth Church Organ Becltal. The organ recital of Professor Clark was attended by a very appreciative audience yesterday afternoon. The concert opened with the prelude in G minor, by J. Sebastian Bach, tbe father of modern music, and It might be added of organ music as such especially. It is a forceful composition, pervaded with soulful expression, and was played in the style demanded. The cantelene laitoiale which followed wasoom pesed by Guillame, who Professor Clark said was the leading French organist of to-day. The national authem of the English, "God Saveihe Queen," with variations byltoeokel, was played with fine elTect. The author of this celebrated piece is unknown. Some have toppesed it to be Haydn, on account of its resemblance to "God Save the Em Eeror," the Austrian national air, composed y him; others have thought it to be composed by Handel, who resided in England atthetimeit appeared: some claim it for lloqnet de Lisle, author of the "Marsellaite." and evidence is pretended to ba adduced to that effect. A strong quartet by Pleyel, the author of the well known hymn of that name, delighted the audience very much. A funeral march, by Chopin, was a somber and pathetic number. The programme was varied by the introduction of two songs from Mrs. Thompson en "Ave Marie," lately issued from Milan, Italy, and that old English melody, Thou Art Gone from ily Gazs." Bath were swestly sung. PiofcMor Clark, by request, explained how it was that classical music was always enjoyed at first hearing. He said it was compoecd not of the melody and simple accompaniment only, but the ground work was in principle of four parts, and each part had to te observed by close attention, and a trne understanding and appreciation came only by experience. The Professor illustrated by playinsthe "Hunter's Chorus," from "Be FieJschul," and afterward, for iurtber eiruple iUnitratiou of how two themes can be rendered at once, nlaved "Yankee Docdle" with one Land and "Old Hundred" with the other. The conceit closed with the overture to the "Caliph of Bagdad," that old-time favor ite, not now often heard. Ibese recitals are of great value on account of educational influence, and should be attended and encouraged by all interested ia music. Mr. McCulloch announced, ia conclusion, that beginning next Saturday night a series of popular organ concerts would ha given. The Bobbs Free Dispensary. The Bobba Free Dispensary has besn reorganized and will be opened on Monday next at 45 South Pennsylvania street The dispensary was founded some yean ago by Dr. John S. Bobbs, who left a fand for its support. The hours for receiving patient will be from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., on every day during the week. The staSf consists of the following named physicians, who will render special service at the times designated: Dr. John A. Comingor, surgical diseases, 3 p. ni., Tuesday ; Dr. Thomm B. Harvey, chronic diseases of women, ö p. m., Thursday; Dr. Isaac C. Walker, diseases of the nervous system, 10 a. m , Tuesday; Dr. Henry Jameson, obstetrics and diseases of children, 4 p. m., Monday; Dr. John Chambers, medical diseases,. 11 a. m Monday; Dr. .W. B. Fletcher, medical diseases, 11 a. m., Wednesday; Dr. J. I. Thompson, diseases of eye and ear, 1 p. m., Monday; Dr. C. E. Wright, diseases of eye and ear, li a. m., Friday; Dr. Joseph W. Marsee, surgic.il diseases, 4 IVO p. m., Thursday; Dr. Franklin W. Hays (Superintendent), diseases of the stein, 0:00 a, in., Wednesday. Besides the above named gentlemen a number of appointments are to be made from other physicians in the city, who will act as assistants. This will make the most complete dispensary service that has ever been organized in the city and will be ancther great help to oar wellorganized charities. Death of Mrs. Dalzell. The remains of Mrs. Samuel Dalzell reached the city frota Atlanta, Ga,, yesterday, and were taken in charge byKregelo. Thefaneral will take place thla afternoon from the residence of Mr. J. C. Yohn. Mr. and Mrs. Da.'zell left the city in November to spend the winter with their daughter in Georgia, when lira. Dalzell died suddenly on Thursday last. The deceased was a daughter of Hiram Brown, one of the pioneers of this city and an eminent lawyer, and she was the 'lister of Mrs. J. O. Yohn. of this city; Mrs. Mary E. Joses, of Washington, and Mrs. Matilda McKay, of Lebanon, O., and of Governor Porter's first wife. Nearly her whole life was spent in Indianapolis, except during long periods of travel in this country, Earope and Africa. Ihe Uvccaffd wa$ ffj-lour Jtzn Cf ,

THE ISDIAHAFOLIE DAIL1 DEnTIHEL SUNDAY QOEHING

PARDONED HY T1IE GOVERNOR. The Biorr Connected With the Life Sentence of Peter Crawford. Peter Crawford, convicted of murder In the Clarke Circuit Court, in 1372, and sentenced to imprisonment for life, had been jardened by the Governor. Soon after Governor Torter entered upon hia official term and while making a visit to the Southern Prison, he asked the Wardan to show him some cf the convicts who had n9 frienda to plead their cause or with whose crime there were connected mitigating circumstances. The Governor was escorted to the prison hospital where Crawford was lying in bed with a haggled thro at, 'the result or an attempt to commit suicide. The Governor attempted ia enter into conver?ation with the prisoner, but found him morose and disposed to look npon the world as beihg his enemy. A second visit found Crawford in a better mood, and his history and the story of hia ciiae were soon learned. It teems that he was but nineteen years of ajre when he left his Kentucky home and secured work en a railroad section in Clarke County. He was young and active and performed his work well. By his side worked a cripple with whom Crawford sympathized, and it was his custom to help his cripple friend bring up his work when Crawford's task had been completed. The section boss, who appears to have been a surly, ciwa-graincd fellow, objected to Crawford lending a helping hand to the cripple, and ill-feeling sprang op between the two during their arguments on the subject. Crawford threatened to leaye the section , and secure work on another part of tbe line, but the section boss threatened to iuterfere and use his influence against his proposed change. A quarrel resulted, and Crawford killed the section boss with his pocketknife. On the trial be had no money to employ counsel, and the court appointed a lawyer V defend him. The trial resulted in conviction, and a life sentence was pasted. When these facts became known to the Governor, he had Crawford Iraacferred to the Northern Prison, where he has bt-en since June, 1681. The prisoner appear) to be Buffering from deep melancholy, and the Warden expressed the belief that he would become permanently deranged if he was kept in the prison. The Wardens of the two prisons and the Directors cf the Northern Prison joined in a petition.to the Governor, and the pardon is the result. The interest which the Governor feels in the prisoner is evidenced by the fact that ha has sent him money out of his private puiss that he may not be penniless when he leaves the prison. THE CHURCH CS. Services as usual both morning and even inj: fit Fletcher i'laco Church to-day. Rev. N'A. Hyde will preach at Ma yt!ovrr Congreg&UoBAl church this morning. Rev. Jota Ealt.ly will preach atthcFmtEnglish Lutheran Church thla morning. Treachlng as nsual at the First Baptist Chnrch, by the pastor. Rev. Reuben Jeilrers. Rev. W. W. Raymond will preach at tbe Holy Innocents Chorea morn ins and evening. Rev. A. II. Carrier will occupy tho pulpit at tho Fourth lTesbyterlan Church this morning. Rev. O. C. McCulloch will occupy the pulpit at Plymouth Church at tho usual hours to-day. There will be preachlus the harden Baptist Church this afternoon by Rev. R, E. Neighbor. Rev. I. II. McConnell will preach thla morning and evening at the Roberts Park Church. Rev. James McLcoJ will preach at tho Seeon 1 Presbyterian Church thU morning and evening. Rev. II. A. Kdftou will preach at tho Memorial Presbyterian Church this morning and evening. Rev. R. V. Hunter will occupy the pulpit at the Fcrenta Presbyterian Church at tne uual houii to-day. Rev. tieorsre Booth will occupy tho pulpit tlr norolDg aau treuing at tha bixth Pn-ibytorian Chnrch. There will te two services at the Third tUriM i Chnrch to-do y by the ptMior, Ref. JX R. Van Buikirk. Thero will be preachlnsr at the "North r.AptI-t Church this raoining and evening by Rev. R, . Neighbor. Per. J. A. Kondth&ler, of theTaberScloCh'irchf will preach this laeming and evening at tho ufual hours. Dr. A. Mfirlnc will preach at tbe Central A venu Chnrch at the usual hours. Myrnlnj subject: "A United Church." Mlow Lone Halt Ve," will Ixs tho Enb'cct or Rev. J. R. Mitchell st tbc nttu Presbyterlau Church thl-i eveEiu?. At tbe Meridian Street Church this moraine. Rev. John Alabaster -wiJl preach on "Voices fr:u Cavalry." Lvcuin', "lhe Great Rafrtiicbl.orccrt.M There will t o wescbln;; at the Grace H. H. Church this naorniue and evening by itev. S. A. Bricht. Morning subject: "Tee ln o! Judas." Kvtn'.Hj: "Christ Knocking." At tbe Central Christian Church, Rev. Pavid Walk will preach tbis morning oa "Introspection and Its Practical Outcome," and this ereniug on " A'hat is Coiaprebeu-ltd m the Goepe:." Tlil'i COUNT COStPL.KT:i. Tl.pJ-m k Contained ;i;o,01fi Grains The LucJLy ;.i! vh Whh Maile h? 31r. KlkOiT The Committee on the Kmil Mueller Coffee Award completed their work yesterday morning at 0:15. Tho following certificates are Eelf -explanatory: We, the Committee on Decision, have counted all the grains of coffee contained m the tack, and riwd 270,041 grain. W. D.Byücm, II. C. Adam-:, J cs Metier, Committee on Decision. We, the undersigned, award the house and lot, No. 40.1 Ash street, to Mn. llikoi!', residing at 2l'.i North Liberty street. Indianapolis. Coupon No. 4,833; cuess, 270.083. OrnKLEs E. RsrcoLi, H. B. Stout, AY. H. Ai.ir, Committte on Award. Mr. ltikclT, the husband of the lucky lady, is in business in this city, and the family i in Eomewhat reduced circnuntAnce the house they live in being heavily mortgaged, and this bit of good fortune comes to them just in the "nick of time." The work of registering all the gnesses and the counting of all the grains was very laborious, and the committee desarve the thanks of every ticket-holder for the faithful performance of the duty assigned them. A Reason tor It. Lewis Pessar, the well-known wholesale clothier at Noa 110 and 122 South Meridian street, will leave to-night for New York to make his selection of new goods for tho spring trade. In consequence of this fact, as bis purchases will begin to arrive during the latter part of this month, he has given orders that the stock of winter-weight clothing must be sold during his absence, and to effect a rapid and satisfactory diminution in steck theie goods will be sold at greatly reduced rates. Roller Skates. Va)en A r'ew are the exclusive amenta tor vhe ile et J. H. Kenton's Rlak ükates la Indiana. rale Rinke ci:Tr.1!.4 At nanr. tantnrar'm r, r 1 r.. Alfio, a lull stock ol Ice Skates, Ice Creeper. Slelh Kalla, ew. . VAJFN & NEW, 14 TasI Washington htreet. J. S. PARSELL & CO., Steam Heating. Private Dwellings and PabUo Build- ' tugs 2 mod Up Complete ß& JNortU Ulliiolö t&troote

CHARGE

During TBs Great Sale Will lmy yonr Choice or any and all or our FISEST 4iDong this lot can be seen elegant Beaver Overcoats, made by our custom tailors; gorgeous Euglish Meltons and Kerseys, stylish and grand Newmarkets and Nobby Surtouts in various shades. Not one cf these Coatsis worth less than $25, Fome 30 and ;5; take yonr choice of any in our house for $20. ALL OUR OTHER Winter Overcoats Have Been Marked Five Price, 5, $8, $10, $12, $15! Overcoats worth $7, $8 and fj go into the five dollar lot. Overcoats worth $10, $u r.nd $12 go into the eight dollar lot. Overcoats worth $14, 15 and 10 go into the ten dollar lot. Overcoats worth $17 and $iS go into the twelve dollar lot. Overcoats worth $iS, $20 and 22 go Into the fifteen dollar lot, MTEEPJSG OUT PASTS SHE. Big lot of fine Imported Worsted Pants, regular price SS; we have too many of them, so wc turn the Broom Brigade on them and sweep them out t S5. Hundreds of tip-top All-Wool Cassimere Pants swept out at 2.50, 3 and ?j 50, worth 4 and $5 anywhere. Choice of 100 pairs g-od Pants at 5i. One line Men's double milled Cottonade Tants, regular price $1.25; we sweep oat to workingmcn only at 48 cents. Best 50c and l Jeans. Pants in America. Will bny choice of coats, ages O to 1G, them were sold at $1 your choice THIS any of our Eova Overin the hou?e. Some of 2, $11, ?15 and $10. Take WKKK of any in our tip-top ones left to be bouse at only -tio. WTe have lots of swept out at $2.00, 7, all sold 25 to 4J in the reason. ?3, 3.S0, $1, ?3, ?'). and per cent, higher earlier MODEL. BAHDKERCHIEFS! GLOVBS1 Real Laces! PARTY FANS! WILLI AMATHERLE'S, Ko. 4 W. Washington St Watches, Champ, Charms, Silverware ATBINGHAM & MH, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington street 91 and S6 S. PEJMLTUIi ST, XV2DXA. ISTVX x a. Ho'o Aenis aud Bottlrrs el Philip. Best's Brewing Co. WrLL-KSOWN MILWAUKEE BEER. A'j ;ncer, McKay a Co.' Pittsburg Ale. Telephone Jo. 753. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, ton bl. MriHAPOLIS, IND. JtffliCS Iiis

OVERCOATS.

OPERA M,

Iwaiee Boitin Go.

JANUABI II 1885-TWELYE PAGES.1

H i I

r L

SWEEPING

A Clean Sweep of all our Winter Goods an Annual Event at the

That Thousands Wait For.

Grand Crash

That must reduce our stock. Bont sue us for damages if you wait a vook beforo calling and find some of these bargains gobbled up. Thero are plenty of people waiting for just such chances as we offer.

M Ö

Clothing Company. 5.Fast-xunning Sleds giyen to purchasers of So or upwards in our Boya' Department.

i Buys choice of several lines of our finest Children's Overcoats, ages 1 to 9; tormer prices were $ 7, ?$v ?J and $10. Take your choice at $5. Lots of good ones to bo swept out at $l,f $2.r0, $.a,and?t. A I e w small si aes left at ? 1 . M. ODE Hi . To the

I heartily thank the public for the patronage accorded me during the past year, and will endeavor, by the introduction of new goods keeping up with the requirements of popular and fashionable taste to merit a continuance of these favors. in this connection I wish to say that I am now receiving my SPRING STOCK, consisting of NEW and ELEGANT DESIGNS in BRUSSELS, INGRAIN and MOOUETTE CARPETS, and a Great Variety of the LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PATTERNS IN WALL PAPERS; also, large invoices of LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, TRIMMINGS, etc., etc. t2In regard to prices, all f can say is, COME AND LOOK AT THE GOODS.

ALBERT

A ice Fat, Juicy

CAN IX IÖ ILIAD jVX rOUDEirS CLEAN HEAT MARKETS, At 232 Eist Washington atrcGt, 78 North Ponnoylvanta Etreot, and Stall 1 and 3 East Market.

Coke Consumers, :braiv:hla.m: 00. toll the CITY OAS .COKE, always Dry and Clean, and .1 Kind of a O AL, At Lowest JPric?M. OFFICES 60 Borih Dola ware, 140. South Alabama, and38 East Ohio Streets. Telephone 444.

W. C. WHITEHEAD.

WHITEHEAD & WRIGHT, SUCCESSORS TO LEWIS A WHITEHEAD, f Granite Monuments, Vaults," Statues, Etc.. irtlrtle, Perfect, fr 0r!Klsl DeslRM, ererte eferjwfcer, ilrttt fT m!ei. CtialUtlei SftttelM 75 Saat Marlcot Htreet. INüIAIVroiL.lH. zrX.

PAPER."1"01 nm mmi WU, O. DoVAY, Prc2idcnt, 23 East Maryland Street, TTi;e xapex pp?3 ßtHUsel U prJat'tf 1 j Ofai Wi

BBÖÖÜTB B 1GÄD 0

SALE

! in Prices ! 1 1 8 liuys choice of any and all oar finest Children's suita, ages 1 to 11, no matter what the former prices, whether f 3, f 10 or 12. Daring THIS WEEK take choice of any of them at A great many first-class suits left to be swept cut at $5, f i, ?, $J and ?l..V3t all worth a great deal more. MODEI rv rUDlic. n Steats, Roasts. Etc..

GAL

BEEF

lEstausned 1879.1 J a. o. WRinirr.

During this Great Sale Choice of 200 fine suits wort! ?2s to SoO to be swept out t Choice of lots of our regular S2Q and $22 suits for only Choice of over 400 fine all wool su?ts worth $16 and $iS for only Choice cf some elegant all v;oX $15 suits to be swept out at Hundreds of tip top suits to be swept out at 5, 6, $7 an J l$t some of them all wool and worth $0 more a suit. One line small sizes (youths') suits at $2.50, sold everywhere at $5. A big lot of men's vests worth 61, $1.25, Si.su and $2 to be swept out by tbe Broom brigade at 50c. Just think of it, 50c! The buttons and trimmings are worth more. Slashing Cut in Prices Of all farnishlne gools; one lot ol 'aTy underwear at löz. Several lines rtolar 7rc goods will ba swept out by the ii-ocra Brigade: take Tour choice at 3Sc One line red all wool, cheap it 1'k will be swept ct at JSc, Bojb and Men's ßha?r Wool Eock8 at ISc Men's Fine Hosiery, forcer prices 7üo and $1, will be swept ont at 25,55 and 50 cents. Just look at them! Men's finest Imported Underwear at and belovr actual cost. Some Extra Fine Fancy Harder Handkerchiefs, regular price COc, we sweep ant at .Vct or three fr $1. Fin Fancy Border Han dkercluefs. 25o. Cardln JacirV et8, $1. $1,50, 2 and worth donbl-. Ona lot Email sizes to be swept oat at U5C, worth M6ilk Neckwear at 15c and 25s, "vrort'i lCc CloTes at 50c and T5c; can't be boaiit any wheie ander fl. Bnjs choice, THIG YTEEK.of any an j all CS our boja' Jong pant salts, ages 0 to 12. for 10; ages 13 to 17. for 512. Some ol these were sold at $14, $15. $13 and ?13. Taloyoar choice THIS WEEK of any of thaai fox M and 12. Hundreds of good suits for bsy Vt lA swept ont at i 3, ? f, Z f V and U worth 25 to 40 per cent. more. MODE rrn-ca cn ndiana Law Magazine Corporation Reporiar, 1 TLe only perlo1lfl which reports, nnier ccr vuieut Index, all the opinions of the uprtmo Court, at once, and In a form arallable Tor licmediäte reference. ln3orel by tt Judao of tU ßnprBrna Court, and citcl In their opinio "ji. Accur&to and Roliablc. ai it.c only periodical which glTC a o irrent digest t t all public and private ccrport!o a cwee deeded by the Supremo Court of tfes Unlt PtMe , anl the fiuprcme Courts of tN e?veral stales. Thi dUcnl Is of permanent valu. Utlv.?. aj p?':! m tv adnit ot binding iu . x nttvolumv, l'nt;if'yl promptly at tbe cioe of u.:z v, 3aj mwj ti of the In üana Supreme KXvu Trmf, 5 I'cr Annum, rn mm. com Indianapolis 1 Ii:: GAS EM ES, hsa (nit fcjtitt; ttru fc: n Erricson'c fiovi Caiorio rumpUiß Cosine. GAS STOVES Of All Lotriaa. .m: jsjmiMt.ox asi liOliSlfOLfS h im (Oi Ma. aeü to Oath Cr-rvrrxra can , JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards Also CcntrolliET tigflate Hosk Fez' OPflCE-Sntlnl OClri,.-, Jvn mi-llshod, ntT-iTIJ C.T 6KLF DKVEXÖPtlENV TH3 orte anfcVjmi2al ri.tA. tnn -1.--,-. w-fti J ilrK tCl C3.

Ö1S