Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1885 — Page 8

1J1E IBTJlANArOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2(i, 1885.

THE IIE17 W STORE

tCS7A2Z4X0XXZ2X 1S68J "W3 Oflei One Hundred Pieces soTurkey Red Tabling, AI 50 Cents a Yard Thcso goods ar ITow Patterns this floason ard have elwaya been cold El 75 costs. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 n. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Interest allowed on deposits, in tum of 't and upward. Money to Loan on Improve! City md Farm rrcirty La Indiana and Ohio. City, t'ounty and Town Komis, end Purchased Money Kotef. bought and sold. No loans made except such ts are secured by ürst mortcaRe on real etate, wttk a larre mriin f security, or by collaterals naving a market raice. Foreign Exchange for sale on all parts of the Wf.ftrl THIS WEEK! Ladies1 Black Jerseys, 75 Cents. The Vcnder of fha Ladies! 500 On Sale Monday. Ladies' Aprons, 50 Dozen more of those Handsome White Aprons on Sale Monday AT 25 Cents. They will ali be gone quickly. 15ig Bargains all over the Store. LAST WEEK BEFORE INVOICE L. S. IMPORTANT NOTICE. On Monday, February 2d, wo ball In äug urate our Grand Salo of Ladies X&aslin Underwear. Wo nave ma do unusual preparations, tr.d c s pect tho moit successful salo evor held hero. Extraordinary values may be looked for. MONDAY, JAM' AR Y 2ii XKMINCL TKLKPHONK OAI.L.. EbiMar cffii-f Kll I f ditrial Kooi Ml TMK SENTIXEL AT NEW ORLEANS. fo accommodate the throng Iron the Northwest who will dealre to read their far.t heme pPr while attending tbe 'Wcrld'i Exposition," the Sentinel has been placed on eale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton & Bra'a, No. 5 Carondeltt itreet, between Canal and Common itreeU. OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sale at tela office at only 40 cent per hundred. city in mump. There will be a meeting of the Dj&nl of Aldermen to-n:ght. ilollie Kigdon, who was sa badly baraei last week, is reported a little better. Jcdge T. C. Hines will read a paper before tbe Indianapolis Literary Clab to night. Subject "Fieiding." t Annie Gordon and Eva Trenton eacapsd last etenicg from t the Reformatory. Thej are about seventeen years of ae. The sixth entertainment of the Indianapolis lecture course will bs given on Wednesday evening, at which time Florence Marryatt will appear at Plymouth Church. JL n drew Brouse, an old an well-known citizen, fell Saturday on the pcrca of the rt sidence of his son on St. Clair street, and trci.e his thigh-bone near the hip-joiut. The present means of heating the City Hospital have been pronounced insunident, and heating apparatus ij to be provided. Heretofore tha institution has been heated by grates. The following industrial conventions will fc held at the rooms of the State Baard of Agriculture this wtek: Short Horn Breeders, at 10 a. rc, to-morrow; Stin Breeders.

L IB DEPARTMENT

PETTIS.BiSSETT&CO

AM

Wednesday at 1:30 p. rc.; Wool Growers, Thursday, 1 :30 p. m. B. Tipton, a United States Army dserter. was arretted yesterday near Brazil and brought to this city, where he was lodged in the Central Station t? await removal to Columbus. Tbe Caledonian S-cIety will celebrate the one hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary of the birth of Robert Barns to-night at Masonic HalL A programme has been prepared for th5 occasion. Harry Case, who was so terribly injured last wer, is still in a dangerous condition. His phjcians thought yesterday that h was poesibir a little better, bat he is still bleeding internally. General Fred Knefler will, by invitation, read a paper on the battle of Nashville, at tbe hall of Geo. H. Thomas Pott, No 17, on Wednesday evenine, January 28, 18S3. All ex soldiers ard Invited to be preieat.

AMUSEMENTS. "ORTKEl'S AND BURYDICE" TO -HI ITT. To-night at tbe Grand Opera House Miles fc Barton's famous Bijou Opera Brmfle Company of forty artists will mate its first appearance in this city. The engagment has attracted widespread attention beciase of tbe fame of the organization. There will be no advance in the prices, the following popular reale ruling: Parquette and dress circles, reserved, fifty cents ; parquette, seventylive cents ; sofa chairs, $1 ; admission, fifteen and twenty-five cents. The piece to be presented is an operatic burlesque, entitled "Orpheus and Eurydice," an adaptation of OfTen bach's famous opera bouffe, 'Orphee aux Eufers," which bad a run of over 400 nights in New York. It will bs presented herewith fubatantislly the same company and ecenery. Among the ladies of the company whose efforts are best appreciated are Mieses Marie Vanoni, as "Eurydice," with French nd Spanish tongs and dances; Mies Urqubart as u Venus," Miss Lacgdon as 'Diana,' Mies Alliston as "Juno," Miss Daley Murdock as 4iCupid," Mbs Bemister as "Pablic Opinion," end Miss McNulty as "Mercury." Messrs. Louis De Lange, an excellent eo median, as Jupiter," Harry Pepper the 4 Orpheus," and Harry Davenport the'Tlutu ' of the play also contribute materially to the success of she performance. The chorus is large and well drilled, the costumes new and gorgeous, and the spectacular and ensemble ejects brilliant beyond description. Speaking of the first performance in New York the Tribune says: The Bijou production of "Orpheus and Earydice" made an unqualified hit. The first act proved a tri lie tedious, but the other two were so bright, brilliant and fall of movement that the audience was carried away. It is curious that Ofienbach's ben opera bis never been done in this country in English before. But such is the fact. It was probably due to a supposed ignoranne on the part of the public about iuytaolodcal facts and characters.. But these have bee a made in the present version sufficiently local for all purposes. Tbe drollary of the adaptaticn by Max Freeman and in the introduction by 8ydney Kolenfeld hv robbed tbe libretto of anything like tedious neff. It is cheery and funny. Toe mounting is simply splendid. The wealth of c? tume alone makes this a production worthy to be teen. Everything is rich and aor geous, aud the dressing is set off by a num ber of very pretty women. "a vidnigiit makkiage" at English's. From all indications and reports this play ard ct no y any producing it. will glvegret satisfaction; the names of the two principals, nt least, seem to warrant this conclusion. Vr. Redmond aad Mrs. Birrr &c both ie- v favorably Known in all the ldrjr cities, b"tu being corscientious, thorough artist?. Mr. Redmund has fcjd an extindu I expire nee in tbe production of pla?s in London, having held bih positions at U the bfst theaters in the EagHsh mfropoli-. and has produced A Midnight Marring" with a correctness of detail in staa e.Tn'n and costumes that has ca'.Ied ob, heirty commendation everywhere. Mrs. Barry his ne'd th highest position in three n j-.h thv tcr? as Wellick's, UoVicker'sand the B.soi, which sterns a sutficient guarantee of hr excellence as an actress. The "Midnight Marr:agt" will be produced at English's th ist tnree nights of this week and at the Saturday matinee. NOTES The Zco otfers u new bill this we- k in which a number of excellent specialty peop'e appear. Tbe sale of teats for "Tae Midnight Marr?ag'" will open at English's Optra Ho i Tu? jday morning. There is a ballet dance in "Orpheus an 1 Kurjdice," which is said to e-jUAl sj.ue of tbe test ecbrts of the klaliys. Tbe Dime Museum will open the weak this afternoon with an entire changeof .ittractions in both Curio hall and thetheitrum. Ooe of the best shows of the sei:o j will be given. . Tbe popular and accomplished emotional actress, Miaa Maud Granger, supported by nrorg company, will be at the Grand Op?ri House the last three nights of this week, ar- . earing in Mr. J. K. Tillotson's latest an i rest romantic drama, "Lynwood." Tbe prices will remain popular, and the advance .-ale of seals opens to morrow morning at he theater box-office. The rumor starte i by a Chicago paper that the company would close iti season there is untrue, and they. ill certainly be here. PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. Robert VauValzah, of Terra Haute, is at the Grand. Freston Haesey, President Nations! State Sank of Terre Haute, was at the Bates last -vening. C.Sherwood. Will J. Sherwood, Benjamin Tucb, S. W. Griflitb, New York; A. G. Adler, L. D. Adler, Philadelphia; A. S. Knapp, oiumbus. O.; W. C. Paine, Braz'l; L. C. Clamblin, Grand Haven: A. L Hathaway and wife, Bloomington, III.; J. D Martin. Washington, D. C ; Joseph C. Nortoa, Jr., ic6ton; J. Granau, B oomington, Ind : preston Hussey. C. Fansanck, J. White, Terre Haute, are at the Bates House. Edward A. Coffin, New York; B. F. HamMetoc, Keokuk, la ; H. H. Edwards, Cleveltrd; Harry Jol, New York; C. M. Cashman and wife, Minneapolis; John L. Delahunt, JetTVrtoDvil!; John M. Goar, South Bend; William Newlinger Frank'ia; Alex. Agnew, Chicago; O. W. Baia, Cincinnati; A.. J. Spraeue, ToIdo; J. M. Mills, New Ycrk; Oeoree A. Middletoa. Cincinnati; Georg F. PooUy, PhiUdelphla; M F. Ralf igh, Clay Whitely, SprineSeld; E. C. Wikoo, Baltimore, are at the Grand Hotel.

THE LiqUOi: DEALERS. The Course They Intend to PursueScme Recommendations to the Legislature.

The order requiring saloons to remain closed on the Sabbath day went into effect yesterday, and it appears that the saloon keepers generally obeyed the same, for na arrests had been made up to a lata hour laet night Some d.iys ago C. C. Heddrich, Pies'dent of the Liquor Dealers' Association. issued a call for a meeting of the membsrs of tbe ame, and in fact all of the saloon keepers in tbe city were iavirnl toattend. Th'p meeting was held ve3terdv afternoon in Heddrich's place, and abi'V. 2C0 liquor dealers were in attendance, A committee of eeven appointed heretofore report tbe best poHcv to pursue in regard tn the 11 o'clock and Sunday law, submitd tfce following, which was uaanimoo-ly adopted: "That a test ra?e be made out f tbe caes now pending in the Crimi"l Court as toon as popeble, and that we c .nply with the sta'u law until said case? ar decided, and that the cos to in said cases shall be paid by the association, and that we recommend the Legislature to license drarqim and all other places where intoxicants are sold." One cf tbe members of the association, in conversation with a Sentinel reporter Ja t evening, said that the meeting wai a very harmonious oie. THE KAiL.KOA.DS. The largest excursion party which has leit Cincinnati for New Orleans and the World Exposion went on Tuesday nicht on a special train over tb Louisville and Nashville Road. The party came from Dayton, 0., and numbered 112 people. Attbe monthly meeting of the New Ehland Railroad Cinh, the question of discav sion will be: l,D) tbe facts in relation to the afety and economy of the steel-tired wheel, fortLgines tnd cars, warrant its universal adoption; and is there a ditlrence in tha durability and relative value of the varioas kinds? Do wrought iron brake shoes damage steel wheels more than cast iron? The Erie Canal retained a Isrger proportion of the grain business from Buffalo eastward laet year than the railroads have from ihe tame point. The receipts at Buffalo from tbe lake were 70.OCO.000 bushels, a fall irg off cf 6,000,000. The shipments oi grain by rail were only 12,3!j,G00, aeainst 27.400.COO last year less than one-half. The canal busineas declined from 42,000,000 bushels to 38,000,000. The Boston Advertiser, in commenting on the Trunk Line pool troubles, eay3: "The action taken, cf course, means that the paol is like the Quaker's coat, it is put aside until the enemy is chastised. Perhaps by that time it will be too old and weak for service. It is expensive, however, and In consideraticn of its practical failure tbe roads are all drifting toward a condition where thev win welcome a strong Government coraoiission. "If I had tbe menus at my command," sid a Trunk Line railroad otlicial the other day, "I would guarantee to beat all the other reads in the volame of basiness, and at tbe ame time get as good, if not better, ratej for it than the others. I would do it in th a way: There is no disgaisicg the fact that tncit of the cutting in rates is done by ni?n of rebates. The shipper has his freight billed at foil schedule rates, and after it reaches its destination he puts in a claim aif.tnst the company for such rebate a9 may have been preedupon. Now, the collection of the rebate claims is a very tedious paocess. They bave to be paeed upou by the officers cf the fast freight line that handlts the goods, and then the amonnt has to be prorated amorg tho roads that have hauled the 200ÖP, and a collection made from each, si that it in anywhere froiu four months to a yea before the merchant, or whoever b mey I e, get his money back. No, my vay of doing business would be to have a fund on hand sufficiently large to pay these re bates or any other claims that miaht be allowed, just a soon as the freights had been delivertd, and then collect tnm myself. rfc:s would be such an accommodation to shippers that they would prefer the line doing business this way to any other, all thirds being equal, even if they had to pay little higher rates. Th trouble a to at carrying out the scneme just now is that nonerof the companies, probably, has the money to use in such a way, though after tfce system, was once got into operation the amount required would not be large. FASSXKCEK AGREEMENT. Trie Pa?8ener Department of the Rii way Association cf Michigan has just issued a memcr&Edum of agreement for the coating vear whicli Isin its feaiu'-ej very similar to that of ISSI. CJe ij'VELen are to be chagd ooe half or twc-thiiJ fare, and permlta are only f l3i an ted to clergymen on the line of the issuing TOfc L , The amount of free transportation to newspapers is tj be goerned by their circulation. With one or two specified exceptions stopover cbf cks are to be limited to fifteen d-iy from date of issue and granted only on fell unlimited tickets. The regular rate for mite ige tickets is to be 2 cnts per mile. D ates to conventions will pay full fare go nr and cne-third fare returning, tickets to be u. bccrediting certificate. Children between five and twelve years of age pay one half tariff rates. Theatrical rates will be two-thirds tar;f7 'or parties of five and one pass for advano gent. Local excursions-, parties cf five good for one day, one utd one-third fare. The sarue role applies to students on vacation. The following articles will not be checked as baggage : Paper package, bundles in shawlstraps, band-boxes, bird-cageajboxes or barrels cf fruit, merchandise, furniture, houjeho'd goods, machinery, game, perishable articles, explosive matter, trunks with bundles attached, or two pieces of baggage with one hck. Tool chests, baby cabs and bicvcles will be checked at owner's risk. Struck by a Train. Passengers on the Vandalia train, dut here vt 4:10 yesterday afternoon, report the ieath of a man near Reelsville, Clay County, ander circumstances that filled them with norror. As the train entered the little vil'age a couple of men were seen driving a 'wo-horse sleigh, but just before itrewael be crossing one of the men threw himself rora the sleigh. The driver evidently undereck to cross in advance of the train, bat he niicalculated the distance and the sleigb asstiurkby the train. The driver was 'hrown out, his body terribly mangled and his head entirely severed from the body, md rolling down the bank into a small -iream be'ow. The sleigh waa demolished ar d ore of tfce horses killed. The companion rf the victim of the accident reported that he bad warned htm not to undertake to cress the track, and piit;esintae

village called to him to stop. Tae name of the deceased could not bs learned, bat it. was laid that be was the father of a fa -nil y of ten children, who are left in very por circumstances.

A Brutal Aseault. Last evening a Mrs. Hayden, living in the rear of 172 West Washington street, went into an out house about 7 o'clock, where she was followed by a large negro, who made an indecent proposal to her and took bold of her. Mrs. Hayden screamed for assistance, although she was threatened by the scoctiOrel if ehe mide any noise, and, upsn th ppearance of several parties in answer to t er call, ber assailant disappeared, rnndog down the alley. A search wa? nude for bim, but it wai unsuccessful. Mre. Hayden was prostrated for a short time by the fright. Medical L.t;ilHilon. rComraunlcatcd 1 As there have been several bills submitted to our ireeent Legislature on the above subject, those who have not made the practice of medicine a smdy are respectfully requested to consider ths following remark before deciding which way they will jumr: Mftny of tbe most candid and tmitita' medical gentlemen have openly ad mitte I that the practice of medicine is bot an erpermental tcience, that thoe atlltcte! wculd 4,in moft caes he eafer withoat than with a phyiiclan." Professor Ramage, M. D., F. R, 8. "Our remedies are unreliable." Valentine Mctt, M. D. "S ;rroosi8our ignorance of the phvsioIf rir! rhFrle rf ititsnc. that it vnnl.l h be iter to do nothing.1' Dr. Magendie. "Let us no longer wocder an the lamentable want of Euccees which attends our practice when there is scarcely a sound physiological principle among us." Dr. Magendie. "I have ro faith whatever in our raedicire." Dr. Bailey. "The Fcier ce of rredicine is a barbarou jargon, and the efiects of or.r medicines on the human system are in the highest decree nncertain, except that thy have alredv destroyed more lives than war. famiD an! testilerce. combined. 'Dr. John Maton Good. The people should be protected and allowed their own selection. If to science of medicine is correct and powerful, it requires no legislative proo to support it. but if it is bfd upon error and hypothesis, let it by it on birth-right remain in its embryonic conai t-on. There ore three factors necessary to the cure of disease vitality and faitn, com men to both patient and physician, exemption from poisonous drugs, and healthy and efficient nursing. Physicians who accom plish the most cures in the least time, and fcr tfce least money, ought to be the onlv "legalized" ones to practice, whether tbe'r curriculum of knowledge emanated fnvn the cabinet of their own brains or the majestic portals of a medicil college. If the Jaws are not stringent enongh to punish malpractice, let them so be made that they will cut both ays, but give us no class legislation. , The fact is that the "irregulars" have riore success in curing disease than the "regulars," and they well know it. Hence the cry, "Down with the quacks!" It was but a few months ago that a very earnest discussion took place in an adjoin icg (protected) Sfate, by a regular medical society, on the subject cf "Whether it was ever right to medically terminate life in uncertain (?) cases of lingering disease," and was hotly argued "pro and con." Jut think of 6uca men deciding on the legality of a husband prescribing for his wife, a father for his am ora mother for her daughter. Uneducated natura' ability is preferable to polished scientific failure in the trev ment of disease, and ths intelligent pabiic are rot slow in perceivicg it. "By their fruits shall ye know them." Respectfully, For the Peoi i.f.. Indianapolis, Jan. 22, 1883. A Suspiciuitcd Dynamiter. A fellow, rather well dressed, entered the Union Depot dining hall on Saturdiy eveairg in a state ct great nervoas eicuernent and inquired if the Bee Line train was oa time. Being told it was, he handed a package to the porter, and told him to be very careful with it until he came bacfe, and walked out of the room. Suspicion was at once aroused, and the box wascarefullv ex amired and found tu contain a handsome Ryan bat. mmmmmmmmm FIRE! FIKEt FIRK! Damaged brwnre ,l4 price, price, i price of regular rrrkci prJce. Must c'.OFe out onr eutlre stor ol damaged gocl within ten daya, Sle cow on. V A JEN A N E . V. psrt of the cy. Special Bargains IN WATCHES, CHAINS, CHARMS, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, CLCCKS - AND FINE JEWELRY, bem! ran, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street. Watch Repairing a Specialty. TOVE Tie Westminster j&ßBuner, (Bound and Square.) THE AßT WESTMSTEB, aUtOcorn Stoves and Ranges, Ccftl Vile, Ocal Hodf, ?ire BtaLdj, Ctc, 2 to. ELDER& CO. es rr orth ihizqu et.

Strictly pur? wines cn re obtained at Ü. 'vnbergcr A C'o.'b California Wme Coase, No. 10 Yet I.ovmiHiia street, opposite Vuion Depot. Wines at r clea'e and lieiai!. Orders delivered to anv

A. DICKSON & GO. OUHCIHj.A-i3 CLOAKS THI8 WEEK We Continue Oar

WINTER WRAPS. Every garment marked far Below Cost. A genuiso bargain for any ltd? who can find a fit. JUST O1PE3IVE3 0: 2,000 PIECES HIMBURG EDGINGS, At frciri 3o up. Caolo New Pattern on tho Best Clotri.

NEW . JERSEY WAISTS At S1.(0, 1.25, 61.50 $1.75 and S2.CO. $est Quality and Best Fittlne we fcavo ever ofierea.

A. DICKSON & CO.,

CLEARP

Wjtli Pantrs, 6c; ticrders., 6t; Giltfe, 16c; Window Shades, '60 Oi) Clothe, 25c per yaid; fetra Mattic, '10c per yard; Moquette and Velvet Carptt, $1.25 per yard; Body ßruele, SI. 15 per yard; Tapestry ßrug?els, 60c per yard; Ej-8upijr liiaine, Toe ;eryard; Ingrain, 22 l-2o per yard; Ben:p, 12 l-2c per yard. Lace Cm tains from 60c per pair. Other good in nur line at samp proportion, Come and see ue; we xae&n butjtnehß.

W. H. ROLL,

GOAL! For ten oay our open, advcrtifea pnee Has 70 cei.: per ton lotfer than any aaa all otter deal eit in Brazil Blcck. Now, save xnoLey fcilll by ordtrins BKOOKSID tß OO A L.!

In llame aud streccth akin to Pittsburp, free from foot aud clinker. No other dealer ha it. block is higher this mernlng and and a wider door is opened for tne introduction of lirootii atiy iolnt In that .' fry Krookslde, Brookside, Brockride, 12.S5 per ton. S O II K D ü L : SKEI.ETVIME MT C3l . Per Ton SKM.KVVU.LK LIMP IUL, Vtr loa, (only hiiiers nt tbi rra.lf) Hvi'KlIK. Ir Ten .T BUaZIL BKRK. foil weight, ell forked

.r or prices on ail kinds ot Coal tail at ofnee.

EHRLICH & SMITH, TELEPHONE 1014.

Coke Consumers, BRANHAM fe OO. Sell the CITY GAS COKE, always Drr and Clean, and All Kinds nt C O AXi j.t. LowoNt PricK OFFICES-60 Uorih Dolavrire.ICO South Alabama, and 58 Eüßt Ohio Street!. Telephone 444.

ENGINES. From Oct-tiililh Horse Toner l p. Erricson's New Caloric Pumping Englno, GAS STOVES Of A!l Tctcrlptions ou Eihioltion and for sale at cost at the oifce of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO. h. 49 South FenDsjlraoia Strict. We eil to can customer! onlj. BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. SEALED PltUPOSALtS Will ce rtcelTed between tb noor of 9 and 10 o'clock a, m., on Friday, L;0:h i .,u. t the Supreme Court Room of the State, v y the several fcoarda of Trusteea for the Institutions for the Insane, tbe Deaf and Dumb and Blind, for suppliea for tne month of February ensuing. The conditions upon wbtcn rproposala will be receiTtd, and the kind, quality and quantity of up plies required, maybe eeen by reference to state ments and estimates, open to public Inspection at the aboTe-camed place on and after Monday, tha sethirrt. Bidders must comply with specifications In aa Ire their bids. j order of the sexeral Boards of Trestees. THOS. II. HARBISON. President. J. S. FARRELL & OO.. Steam Heating Private Dwelllnta and Public Dulldinsi litt od Up Complete. IVortli Illinois Street. BROWNING & SLOAN, DBUGGWT8, AND DliLlES IX fiie PBtfCEEr? anä Toilet Articles. LüIIu'p, Co'Kate's, Lundfcorg'i ted Klclcveckcr'i Fine Extract. Genuine Imported Farina and German colozte, Florida and LaTend er Waters, Flee Toilet Kcar and fepOECCf.Tccta. Hair. Cloth and Kail Ernrhts, and all articles wanted for tue toi:et a: the LOWEST FIGURES.

GAS

OF-

INCE SAL

30, 32 dDd 34 South Illinois Street. XELBPHONE 871. Eriil Je. beo ...f i no .... "2.50 ... 2 .sr 14 Vance Block, Virginia Ave GROCERIES Retailed at Wholesale Prices, At 802 South Illlnos Ftreet opoite No. i Engine iloase. M. M. WILLIAMS. 20 lbp. Light New Orleans 8u;ar MJl CO 15 1U. Granulated öusar. v 1 CO 10 Lar?e Bars German ooap. 2 6 IbsUried Apples . zTr '2Jc for Hb. taillornia Peacn t reserve . 90c ptr doz. for Folk s Beat Cora. 80c per Coz for Lima Beans. fcOc r-er doz. for ümn Peas. bCc per rtoz. lor California tiuccotaeh. bOc per doi. for Choice S ID. Apple 12 lbs. Akron Oatmeal 25C 15 ibs. New lail Hominy.... 5 lbs. New Dried Su?r Corn 2fc 4 Ibn. New InrkUh Krnnt M 25c 4 Its. Lo.ce CroiIna Rice. . 20c 2Cc pr .. for Coo'.re Country Buttti. lCc per ib. 'or Good Green Coe. "c per Jb. for apple Butter. Tc rr H. for Mincemeat. Tc pr lb. Ict all klncs of Jellies. 10 lb. Kit of No. 3 New crop Mackerel c10c per lb. for Teach. I'ium or Pear Butter, he per lb. for Shoulder Meat, Kingan A Ca.'a. 'c per lb for 50 lb. Can Cnoice Lard. 2ftc for 3 lbs. Choice Lard. 20c fcr 1 lb. of Good Tea. 70c per lb. for Tea that sells all over town fcr tl. 25c per t al. for Choice Golden Syrup. 40c per gaL for Good Maple Hyrup. 40c per rsI. lor Choice New Orleans Mo"ea. 20c per gal for White Wine or Orcßard Vinegar. 15c per aaL for Silyer Tkrcad Saner Kraut. Orders carefully packed and shipped by freight orexprc.a. Charpe of IS cents for package. Postal orcein delivered. C. F. SCHMIDT, Drewer and Bottler of LAGER BEER, South lud of Alabama St., Tndinn. olio JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also CotirolliJi ftejtstB House Fence orriCE 8nt1nl Oßlr. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, S5 Eait Wanington SL, IHDIHAPflLIS, IND. Telephone 741.