Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1835.

LEGISLATIVE XOTE3.

Jobn A. Goar Auks for a Committoo of Investigation fbe Fee?, Salaries and Expenses or In diana'ft State Official?. -A Bill Punishing the Vote Seller The Member from Putnam on the School Book System. Dr. J. H. PePuy, of Wabub, wm on the Moor of the House yesterday. A bill wm introduced yesterday prohibiting the racing ef horses or the firing of re--fohers on the public highways. Representative Mock, of Welb, has introduced a bill which ab3lbhs3 the oflice of City Assessor and gives the power of assessing to the Common Council of the cities. The bill rc&Vclcg the bond cf the State I Treasurer ?l,oOOC0O and requiring twenty .names, the whole represent;::;; at least jfi'.OOO.ÖüO, wfti put npon its third raiding jestarday and asied imanimoasly. Senator Smith, of Jay, introduced a resolution yesterday requesting tue Committee on Education to prepare and submit to the Senate a bill abolishing the office of County Superintendent, and providing for a school examiner. A resolution was Introduced by Ilepreien--tative Copelaad yesterday requesting the -Committee on Education to prepare a bill providing for a uniform system of text books and a State Commission to tike charge of the same. The amendment introduced by Senator 1'owler, providing for the completion of but cne of the three insane asylums proposed, was voted down by the Senate läu night on a call ot ayes ana ncesbyTtoOl. The bill was then ordered engrossed. Representative Crecelius, of Crawford County, is fast gaining the repntation cf being one of the carefal and hard working memtersof the House. His urbanity and gentlemanly bearing have made him iuxny fxiends among the members of both Houses. The consideration of the concurrent resolution to investigate Treasurer Cooper was postponed yesterday until Friday afternoon. The purpose of this is to hear the report of the Senate committee appointed to investigate the alleged necessity for an invalidation. The debate on th9 Iasaue Asylum bill took up all the time of the Senate yesterday. Senators Foulke and McGee are leading in the movement to continue tbe erection of the three buildings. Senator Fowler is doing most of the lighting against tne contiuranee. The resolution introduced yesterday morning: by Senator Faulkner, of Ripley, authorizing the employment of an additional pae wa3 voted down, after ioms sharp dipcussion. The ayes and noes were called, 19 being in the affirmative, 23 in the negative. Representative Staley, of Clinton, introduced a bill yesterday which provides for the punishment of the seller of his vote by a fine of not less than $20 nor mora than $100, disfranchisement and ineligibility for office for a period not less than five years nor more than ten.Representative Etaley, of Frankfort, effered a resolution yesterday, which was adopted, which authorizes the appointment of a committee to which shall Da referred all matters appertaining to women. Representatives .Staley, Toner, Jameson, Linsday and Brownlee were appointed the committee. The Senate passed a resolution yesterday instructing the Committees en Benevolent Institutions from both the House aa l the Senate to visit the-Insane Asylum immediately, ascertain the extent and damage of ite tire, lock into the qaenioa of a wat3r tupply for the building, and report progress th:s lEornins, Parke Ccunty produces an extra quality of talwart Democracy, and in it we number our good friend Colonel E. M. Benson. His many friends are satisfied that he has the necessary quallifications for a first-class member of the Directory of the Southern Prisen at Jeflersonville. Ilia name will be accordingly presented to the caucus Thursday night for the position. John W. Fullen, who was First Lieutenant Company B, Sixty-first Regiment, Second Irish Indiana Volunteer Legion during the late civil war, claims 750 to bs dus him frona the Slate for cervices as a guard at Terre llante and Indianapolis over the Fort Donaldeon prisoners, and yesterday Repräsentative Moedy introduced a 1 H appropriating the amount claimed by him. Senator Weir introduced a jint resolution, which was carried, in tho Senate, calling for the appointment of a special committee to take under consideration the title rf the ground occupied by the State Normal School. Tbe School Trustees claim to have h title to the eatua ground, and that the title cf the State is defective. Senator Sjhlces rd Senator Overatreet were appointed on the committee from the Senate. Representative McHenry, of Allen, introduced a bill yesterday morning providing for a uniform sjstemof textbooks in the State, taking away from the C-Junty and City School Boards the right of selecting them and placing it in the hand3 of the State .Board of Education. Representative (J ordon, of Putnam, moved to reject it, the motion being followed by quite a lively discussion and finally being lest oa a call of the ayes and noes by a vcte of nine to seventynine. Said ; Representative Gordon: "I am opposed to placing the selection of our school 'text-books In the nands of the State Board of Education, not because I doubt the ability or integrity cf the board, bat the tact Is, they are net close enongh to the people to know their needs and demands as they "hou!d in order to select the proper texthooks. I think it would bo giving the board a power too frreat. They are not responsible to any one, and no matter how honorable inrt honest they may be, all humanity has its weakne-ses, and they would' be fearf ally Umpted by ttoe who would profit by the ciangsof the text-bocks." The following is the amount of fees and salaries received bv the State odicers, as given in by them to the Committee on Fees and SilaxUs: Anditoro! t:e Salary, tl.WO; U?patT, 51,500. trsnrance Clerk, f l,s; Land Departiacjt Cier. St 2C0: General Clerc. S t.OtQ, The receipt dirla the last fiscal yeir wera: Imuraaee fe-s IV' 5x4 4; Laud Detriment tecs, tn. uiary. fl.5: t:t aiary aal fee. 5VM2. It. Erpeaies, $7:: leaving tet s Alary and let. St S12.41. secretary o: d:a:a -dilarj, 2,Q73; fe;i fo-a

Jtaoiry 15. 133, to January 16, 1SS2, tl2. average fee. 11.226: total salary and fee. $;.2i. Treasurer of Bttts-öalary, 11,030. orüje expenn, S2C0. No fee. Attorney General-Salary. $2.500; total fee tor 1ÄM. $6,c9.&i: paid to collectors and exrxrta. t3.1?'3; additional clerk hire, $30"): net inoorae from fee. 11596.73: total salary and fees, tQ.T). Bureau of Statistics Salary, $1,200. No few. Reporter of Bapreme Court KeceipU frora sales c f reports at $3.t0 per voluxae, $ J.COO per yer. No stary nor fees. State GeolAiit 8a!ary, $1.800: average yeaxly exrenses- S5.CCC Clerk of the Supreme Court Total receipts for J?s, I1054J.C: cierk hire and expenditures, tS.7Gf.t3: net in com 9 for the rear. 11,731 21. Superintendent ot Public Instruction 3Urv, $?,10C: two clerks, J1.80Q; traveling expenses, StJO; total. 4.0. no tees. state Librarian-Salary, 51,207; aiitant, $7j0; jaLilor.SCCO: watchman, $000: total, 3,000, The following communiction was read to the House yesterday, by Speaker Je wett. and made a special order for 10 o'clock today: Indianapolis Jan, J7, 1 ss." . Hon. Char!e3 L. Jewett. Breaker ol tbe ITouse: Dear Sir On tbe 22 1 inst., I addre?sed the following communication: Eon. Samuel William?, Cfcairroan House Comui:ttee on Benevolent Institutions: Lear fc:?. Referring to tne conversation betwptn v.r, to-isy. and your fu?ge.t!a Uia: I rctUn ray ofiice of 'lrustee of tne stoidiers' Or-pbaa-' lioie and Asylum for Feeble Mind ji CbilJlrec, and that it 1 wo'ill do yoiro ninlttrc would report and bve adopted a r:-s Nation i i comrümtnw to mjscif. I have tai to sy: I in fULe un tit to bold tne oSlc. or tha charei to wb!tb you ailnde are Id!e. if tiiey ure tru, tLe i:;eat Ufrcccratic party of this State can Hot af!o:d toal;owrceto reiu ny trust with a cmplircettary resolution tettifyin; tbat I bare well a-l faithfully performed mj duties. If I am under erious charges before your committee, as you asert, it i your duty to make the most scaicblns itquiry as to the truth. This duty you owe to your carba, to tbe vrbole people of tbe Stair, to tbe roiOlerV oiptaas. and to myfCif and femilr. Knowing that you baTe received your lnsplra t!on from scperlnten'lent Wbit, I deem tt proper to inform you tbat for months pait i have demended his dismissal upon wnat 1 deemed more ttan f ufKcient reasons reasons which I can presort to your committee whenever they ara preartd to go into tbe matter, i desired to open hese quc-tioas last fall in connection with the charges against myself, and would bare forced tbe iisue tr-tn bad not an Intimate and earnest pergonal friend of Ses&tor Voorbeei akei tba. the tep e not ttken in tbe mnlst of tbe canvass. Hut I did demand an inTftU;aton In my own cae, by tbe ro?t of tbe Grand Army, of whica I was a member, and, though tbs post did not act act in the matter. 1 went bciore that body aal projented my denial, and a part of my defeuu. 1 thin li much good can come from euch an inreetiKaiion. First.it will determiuo whether 1 amfcuiltyor not. Second, it will disclose the mofit I ru'al p.nd Immoral practice upon the soldiers' oipnansand thcunfortunato feeble minded Children, ol which Air. Wnlte has ha 1 full knowledge, and ;n certaiu cases has been a party to: and aJfo the Immoral practices of his two sons debaucieiies and cruelties which the people of Indiana arc entitled to know ail about. 1 ask. however, tbat I may be notified in regard to the scticn, or intended action, of the committee, that 1 may be present to not only present my own case, tut also fciich evidence as I have to ofier res&rdiug tte gtneral conduct of the two Institution. I have no concealments in thii matter, and tnere should be none, nor do I ak anything but justice at tbe hands ol your committee. Very rcppectf ully, John M. Goar, Since the presentation of this letter I have remained here at considerable expense and great inconvenience to my business, but as yet the Committee on Eenevoienl Institutions has not ecttd. cad now 1 appeal to the llouie to täte fome definite action upon the letter which I sent to the Chairman of the committee. I can not aCord to dance attendance upon the Chairman of the committee simply because he desires me to resign an office rather than make an investigation which he assumes would result in harm to my reputation. I therefore ask you to present this communication to the Houss. as I have no other means of officially cemmumcatin? with tbat body. For tbe reasons which are given above I ask the appointment of a special committee to investigate all tfce matters set forth in the communication to Mr. Williams. Very respectfully, John M. Goar. Mr. Williams, however, denies the receipt ot any euch letter.

The Weather. The variety of the weather is only equalled by the severity. Those people who insist that they never saw such a winter are somewhat justified now for the remark. It is rare in this climate that we have a month of intensely cold weather, but January S99tn tote going out with a profasion of Cj11 waves scattered in its path. The eignal fervice cold ilag is liable to be worn out before the winter is ended with the constant hauling in and throwing out required by the service. The dispatches last night ordered it out apaiD, and s'a'.ed that the thermometer would register HO deereeB lower in ths next few noun. At 10 o'cicck it registered 5 coerces above zero The ite men are happy, howe?er, the ice beirg cearly a foot thick. Tte or ly trains that came in on lima last n'ght were the J. M, and I. and the Big Fcur, others being from twenty minutes to eiz and (even hours late. The snow and cold weather have evidently had a vtry bad eßect on the Air Line. Conductor Catherwood's train left Chicago Sunday evening and arrived here yesterday at nccn, he and the trainmen being com 1elled to tiiht scow blockades all along the ice of the road, witnout securing a bite to eat. He wintont again lest niht, but before leaving purchased several loaves of brad and other eatables, fearing in all probability that he would starve to deith before reaching Chicago. Local Courtb. trriRioa court. Room No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. The United Order of Honor vs William A. Keadicg, Suit on endorsement. Judgment on verdict for $2 1G.". Albert W. Allemcng et at. vs. James A 8immcns et aJ. Suit on attachment. Oa trial by jury. Rocm No. 2 Hon. V. W. Howe. Judse. Samuel C. Dawson vs. Jacob A. Emrich. Suit for damages. On trial by jury. Famuel Weod et ah vs. Alva C. May. Suit on account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $101 50. Boom No. 3. Hon. L. C. Walker, Jude. Daniel W. Capita vs. Martha P. Blair. Partition. Verdict and answers to interrogatories. Beard cf Comm'siiouera of Hendricks County vs. John II. Lewis. Oa notes. On trial by the Court. Mary A. Majors vs. William Majors. Divorce granted plain tiiT. CRI3CIXAL COURT. Hon. Pierce Nortoa, Jada. State vs. Lewis Tarsons. Petit larcsuy. Sentenced to jail for seven davs State vs. Charles Steibing. Petit larceny. On trial by jury. Supreme Court Decisions." The following cases were decided in the Supreme Court yesterday: Union School Township of Montgomery County vs. The first National' IUnk ol Craw, fordsville. Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Elliott, J. 10, -bI!. nirm Kslingar vs. John IL Eist et al. Lawrence C. C. ASirmed. Mitchell. J. 11,6;5. James Winkle et al.v?. William Shelley. Clinton C. C. Affirtaad. Howk, J. 11.132. Terre Haute aad Indianapolis Riilwty Company vs. Jane a ilcMurray. Ci:n tou C. C. I'etition lor rehearing overrule 1. Kl Hütt. J. 8,519. Thoraas S. Ridseway et al vi DeWitt H. Latrpbreyet al. Vaaderour; C. C. Petition far rsbearlng oterru'ed. )1.52. Henry lUre vs. Buthtfomew G. Corley. Andrer. e:c. JeJioa C. C. iiolioa to reias:auovermlcd. 11. TC2. (.'., t. I. and P. Itvlwiy Craprc vs. Eruest Eill. MadUaa C. C. Itjhjiria-granted.

IRON HIGHWAYS

The Disastrous TfTect or Maltlpljlng Trank Line?. The New Yorlc Railroad Commissionera' Scheme to Save Brakemen Who May Slip or Fall on Top of a Train. West-bound freight business Is heavy, owirg to the recent reduction in rates. Kdward U. Sprirger, of this city, has in vented a continuous rail for crossings and fregs, which has been "examined by a number of prominent railroad men, all of whom exprfss themselves as fceinx of the belief that it will prove a grand success. The various railway magazines have let up on tbe fast freight line? temporarily, and are bringing oat lengthy editorials on the evils of the system of paying rebate. "This is the first time they have given us a rest in many month"," said a fast freight line ac;eat, in conversation with a reporter of the S-niti rit-l, ypeterday fterueou ' Bui,'' he c intim d, "they eta hol uVuttbe fjst freight In bs much as they j),a. All ol tri-ir a k will do uo g od- The fast fre glu liuwi, tr 'railway letchef-.1 as they ar wont to call tLem, ill thrive just the same. The snow storm which prevailed all day yesterday bad a demoralizing effect on the ra lroads, trains being off on all lines, while several were abandoned. The I., B. and W. La? given notice that no perishable freights wi 1 be received, and other roads will no dcubt do likewise if the storm continues. A ra lroad man caid yesterday that railroad buiicess had not been so seriously affected by inclement weather in jears, and if the iorg exp cted break-up did not come very sbonly the various companies would loie hur dred of dollars by brofen rails, etc. There is no doubt but that tbe sale of the T., C and St. L. will take place early in the spring, and the leading question is into whose hand will it fall? This i3 a question not easily answered, but it is safe to say that the St. Louis Division will be sacured by the I , "J. and W. folks. This division comprises seme 100 miles, and there Is no denying the fact that President Corbin, of the Indiana, BlocmiDgton and Western, has hal his eye on it for some time past. Several other parties are after this portion of the bankrupt narrow-f uuge, but none of them Staudas good a chance as Mr. Corbin. It will require several thousanda to convert the road icto a standard gauge, but the I , D. and W. people c:n atJord to do this, for it will give them a short lice to St. Louis. Persons who at one tirüe referred to the I , B. and W. as a ' jerkwater" read, are beginuing to realize that it is dettined to become one of the most important systems in the country. "The Vanderbilt interest must now have a realizing sense of the disastrous effect of the multiplication of Trunk Lines," says the Railroad Gazette in epeaking of the rumored sale of the South Pennsylvania to the Pennsjlvania Company. It bought the Nickel Plate, and then had to take from Its old lines nearly all of the business it gets. It would not be pleasant to have to take another slice of business from the New York Centrai to give it to the Sourh Pennsylvania, yet this probably would have to be done if the South Pennsylvania were to get any through traffic, and probaby more. from the , New York Central than from any other road even the Pennsylvania because the only feeders of the South Pennsylvania west of Pittsburg would be the western Vanderbilt roads Doubtless a very considerabla traffic to and fjotn Pittiburg and the cote regions might be diverted from the Pennsylvania, but thi3 is not a through traffic. If this and the other locel business will support the road, the Pennsylvania can make more oat of it than any cne elae; and if it were 1 1 tako i8 time to complete it, it would utllizs succesie sections as fast as thy were completed by connecting them with its branches from tie north, which the independent oiapctny could net do. THE MW TOPK KULKOAP COMMISSIONERS. In commenting upon their report last week, we were able only to allude very briefly to that part of it which recommends that roads be required to put low railing! along the edges ot freight car roofs, as a means of saving brakemeu who may slip or fall. As we have said before, we think that definite legislation of this kind, prescribing special device?, is mischievous aniimpl itic; it would only be instiüabte at all wnen it was very certain that tbe bsst moda of accomplishing the desired result had been determined; and in this matter we feel very sure that the recommendation of the commipsioners is not the best that could have been made. 1 or it is more than doubtful whether sch a railing as the commissioners recDmu-ud would practically be of beuetit, if it were applied to all ca; when it has beea dis cussed by praotic.il man, ther have boeD pfrbaps as m;my opinions adverse to it edoft'on as in favor of it. Ther are mioj wbo would prefer a railing along one side of tbe running board of tbe car as calculated to prevent the brakeman from falling cr sliding, instead of catching after hs hv fallen. A very large part of the- cvr which traverse the State of New York are owned in other States, and are subject toother Legislatures, which may adopt the view that the central railing ia the most de sirable, or that either railing would be objectionable. This diversity of opinion amon Legislatures, when they berin to dtre:t as to detail?, is illustrated by the legislation in different States as to the appliances to be carried upon passenger trains as a precaution against the imprisonment of passengers by accident. One State specifies a sledge and fire-buckets; another a saw and aisi and so on. The Art Amateur ForFebmary contains the usual profusion of designs for art work, including decorations for a dessert-plate (asters), a double tile (wisteria), panels in carved wlnut and repousse brass, and embroidery designs for a blotter, a picture mount and six doilies (sjgns of the zodiac humorously treated ), The notable feature of the number is a striking dcuble-pase drawing by George Wharton Edwards, representing two boatmen "putting ofT' In a stormy sea. Six clever sketches by this rising young artist and three by Jan Chelminski, a Polish horse painter of mucb talent, are ai30 given. There are articles of efpecial interest on the lighting and decora tion of picture gallerie?, on modeling in cliy and wax, on recent Doalton ware, on "Some Poifibla Exhibitions." and on Bistiea Lepage, tbe famous French painter, recently deceased. The supply of hints and direc tiocs for art workers In g,neroi-ly mtintailed, and "My Note Boo" and the dra natic fpu'ljeton are eipecia 17 entstamm Price v" cnta. Mrntagae Marks, publisher. -3 I nion Spare, New York.

Advice to Mothers. KR3. WE?3LOW3 tfCXyrama BYBCT snoll alwiyib m&Z wnea ciliaren are cuttmi teeth, it relieves üie ilttit sunsrer at onca. it p rode cos natural, qalet users ty reHevtEi tne child from puts, ana tie little Cicrao awaxes as "trtaht aa a button.' rt tsysry pleasant to tarA It lootäs the chUd, sorteni tie Itias, allays all pain, relievos wind, reroutes tit taweia. aal Ii the best known reraedv for diarrhoea, whether arising from tocttdrg or other cause. Twenty-firs cents a bottla.

DIED. 8CIIONACKEK - Yesterday, Nellie thonnetter, wlfeot II. J. Scboaacxer. t the reni tence of ber fatber, A. L. llant, No Sf,0 North Alabama street, in the thirty-first year of her fiuje. Burial private. 80CIETY NOTICES. Q MASONIC A'.-A.' SCOTTISH Ul IE Atl "Vf oniram Grand Lodge of Pcrfo:tioa nectv ing tbts (Yedne4y) evfciiiag. at 7:30 o'c;ocic, for work. N. R. RUCKLE. T. P. G. M. C. F. ITcLr.iDAY, Secretary. v. r.. KBirwKLo wHiTjrrt funeral Directors aa3 ax&cauze: So, 77 North Delaware strseU teaepäene connection to oce and resiasace. Hrriatoa fer WMrlln and Partie um m r? n m m This powder never varlt e. A marvel of purity, strength anl whole6omeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and cau not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, sbort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Kildonly in cans. Royal Raking I'ow:kb Co, 100 Wall dtrect, New York. UAmEKS ßick TTesdirhc nrd rcllcre aü ths tToabVs tcct to a bilioa? f Uta cf the Fystem, ench aa rincs, Nausen, DrowsiriPFa, Diatresa after eatirg, I'sia ia ths Side, & While their moitraaarkabloBucccssLaaUcnELovraia curisg n-a(!-.rho. yrtCarter's Little LlvrPiHi are etsaüy vrJiiaLlo ia c'onPtip.ttion, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, v hilo they also correct all disord'jr of the stoaiarh, etimulata tho liver aud rcgu&fe Hie bowcLs. vca if ihey osJv cured ft Ache they wonld be 6'.no?t priceless to thosa wh3 tvittrr from thig distressing complaint ; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, an ithosa who once try them will find thesa Itttla piils valaable ia to many ways thatthey will not be willing Jo do without them. Cut after all sick he&X la tho bftce cf eo many hvca that hers is where WJ make oar great toa&t. Oar p ilia core it whila Ctners do not. . Carter's Little Liver Villa are very raaflanl very caiy to take. Cna or two pills make a dose They are etrictly vegetable and do not gri?a or purge, but by their ijtntla action pleasa all hi . uethem. in via's at5cents; flvaforfi. SoI ty tircixistd everywhere, or Beat by mail, w CAIiTHÜ IlIIiDXCIXF: CO., Indiana Law Magazine -JLNDCorporation Reporter, The only periodical whlcb. reports, ander convenient index, all the opinions ot the Supreme Court, at ence, and In a form available for inn? diate reference. Indorsed by tne Judsres of thf 8uprene Court, and cited In their opinions. Accurate and Reliable. Also the oal j periodical which gives a enrren digest ol ail public and private corporation case decided by the Supreme Court of the United State, and tbe Supreme Courts of the several States. This digest is of permanent value, being to paged as to admit of bindinz in separate volumes. Published promptly at the close of each tet days' iCEsion o! the Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, 83 Per Annum. Address THE SESTIHEL CQMPÄSY, Ißtepcli:, Id, JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER. One Hundred Large Stands. S00 3-Sheet Boards. Also ControHlni Mate House Fence OrriCE Sentinel OSce.

a . -w-

v r - a r j 9 I w w"rF i i -1 - u.

WANTED.

LOST Aay article of vslue, not exceeding three line, inserted two time FREE. Under the head 'Situalioa V anted," four lines or lets, inserted FREE. WANT I-Boy to drive delivery waca at 150 tf aacbUM:tts avenue, 25 TKJ ANTED. SITUATION Knr oa-? desirin- a 11 tHrlr, c-."pjiit or o:!ire lady. pleae aldrcss Ef rrle MitbotI, care of Sentinel O t:ce. 25 "ANTED A KituaMoa a bock-kceoer, bill c. er, entry clerk or Mlesmsn oa real: pxrrierife: reJereaces ool. Address V. l. 11., Lest vvasünstoa BtretL 27 VX? ANTED A situation as c'.erk ia a retail tt giocery: Te years' experience: willing to work at Moderate salary: rit-cia reference. Address E., Box 2i, Oxford. O. 2-2 TXyANTED-A situation as dra; clerk by a VV youne man twenty-two ycrs of ago: three years' txpetience: first-class relerence.. Adlros 11., t'ox 5, Oxlord. Butler County, OUo. WANTED To Publishers A first -cUm rrlnter and preKioAD, who u a fpicv, noi?y. earrgctic writer, wants a pit oa a good paper ia Indiana. Addre&s PRLNTKK, Box 415, Ldaslaj, üloh. WANTFD-By a practlcil busings rr.an, work in o&ice or store: au old toldi-r: by reicou of service in tho Unloa Arm'-: caa not r'-r'orn heavy manual labor. Addrcs J. II. lIAYd, .U7 South list street. 21 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF I'ARINEIWUIP-The IrtEerhip fccreto.'ore txutinz between tne uudcrs!i?rtd is this day dissolved by mutul consent, .larjit8 K. Moonoy rt tiring from the firm. William A. Taylor and William 11. Bmith.fcavine purclifusod the Interest of paid James E Moonc-y, will coatir.ee tre business under the firm name and stvlo of Taj lor t smith. The ncr lirm assumes tha llabljltits of Mooney, Taylor fc ömitü, aad will collect all debts due said firm. JAMKiK MOO NEY. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. 8MIT1I. Ir.disnapolls, J&n. 22, lSSi To Ot-:: i. rsToMEr.s and rr.:FNr-: In sevsrin my cc;niJfCtioD with the Lather n'3 helriaq; busiutts oi this city, after a continao'i. cincriencs of twer ty-.cvea years. I taketbis oprortuni'y toexprtfs rry prateful appreciation f: r te very litviral patroutj; rcretnfore txttndcd to myself and a'.s'v nitff. Altsj-r1. Tavlor t Smith, wlmucctdto tte business, hsve bad lt active raaar.smeat for .'r.uitcfn rears past, 8 nd it a.1oris rr.e pltas'tre to coi:m nd thera to the trade aj bcias everyway votthv of their confidtiue J MES K. MOONKY. ANNOUNCKMENl. TIICSE pcln? to Ilct Springs for ths tr---atinnt of syrbilis. elect, croluia. srd ail cutineoas or biocd difctucs, can Le cared for 01c third the I ccstctsuchat ip at the old rclidDiestmd. I have teen located here for twenty tbrce yers, aad with vre advantage of Jorg and successful experience CJin warrant a cure in all cases Spermatorrhea ai.t imrrttney, in all their sta?op. poltivelv enred. Olüce hours, 8 a. ra. to 1 p. m., ii Yiriaii avenue, iudiaca7olis. Pilis snt wit i fall dirJt tionsat SI per box. DIt. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Ewiiie. FOR SALE. F OR SALE One fine draft 6tai:ion. K ALSTON & LU 15 POK SALE ITouses and Lota in all parts of the City, BARNAIiD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 Eat Market etrcet. FOR SALE I have a cood farm for sale six mih e south of Casev, 111., aad a ml!e an i a ralf north cf Hazel Dell, Cumberland County, Illinois; forty acres of prairie, well improved: tbiee good wells ol water and ten acres of timber: can cive possession thirty days after sale; toooM to tckecareof it any longer. GEORGE A. HENRY. 27 riNAKCIAL. MONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & Co., S aad 1 Viatoa Block. TO LOA.N Money with privilese of prepayment: terms reasonable. TII03 C. DAY CO., 73 East Karket. street, Indianapolis. FOR RENT. F OK KENT Two or three unfurnished rooms on East New York street. Apply at 97 East Washington ttreet. "'j TO EXCHANGE. Til FYCIt & Vf5P"Fnr rtni7 tlnm. f-m-tfurr residence, with larce lor, all In fjool repair, ia city of 2,(00 population, in Indian. Address Pos:oäice Lock Iiox 44, Vevav, Ind. ii

FRANK. M. GOALI m-lr cement, yäi AND , 'i SEWER P1PJ?. ;0 ; ll i i- -

EHST GEORGIA STREET. CLEARAWi

Wall Psperc, 5c; Borders, 5c; Gilts, 15c; Window Shades, ä'Jo; Oil Cloth?, 25c per yajd; Straw Mattings, 20c per yard; Moquetto and Velvet Carpet, 1.25 per yard; Body Brussels, SI. 15 per yard; Tapestry Brussels, COc per yard; Ex-Snper Ingrains, 75c per yard; Ingrain, 22 l-2c per yard; Hemp?, 12 l-2c per yard. Lace Curtains from COc per pair. Other goods in onr lire at samQ proportion, Come and see us; we roo bssinec?. WTJ ID OT T 30 32 3 South IIlincIs Uvn-0-J.. l)mJmUU9 TELEPHONE 871

O O T-mI Frr ten dayp our open, Edvertisea pirce was id c-ents per ton lower thaa any aai all other leal us la Liszil Ktck. r.ow, tave aoity 6dil by ordering

BROOKSIDffi COAL! In f ane arid Rrereth skin to Pittsburg, frei? from soot and clicker. No other dc-tr has it. Bicrk hltf-r this nernins and and a wider doer i? ocened for the iLtrocuction of Krrjzil any point in that? Ivy Brooluide, UrooiFido, Crook-ide. J.S5 per toa. SEFI.ETVIU E ITT C01I. Per Ton ...... Skr.LM'VH LK Ll'Mr tüL, I'f r Ion, (only i tirf f n of tbi rade) BlO'KMiK. Perlon- - - - bllAZIL fcl üCK. fall uelsLt. well forked

3For prices on ail kinds oi Coal Call at ofcee. EHRLICH & SMITH, - TELEPHONE 10H.

WM. I. EirLEY. LIJAH IIHL iK5. Undertakers, Funeral Directors, AIVr PRACTICAL KMKATMERy. tTFirat-class attocclariC3 at low prices our motto. Oilice and Warerooms, Nos. (if) and 02 West ül arKet St ,ncar Illinois ToJoDliono No. 031,

AMUSEMENTS.

ONLY MATINEE TO I LAST PERFORM4NCK DAY AT 1 TON1UHT S. Frxc. :'ö and f 0 cents. I Prirpa 15. 2 5. T5c. II. The faiüioaable ivent ot the season, MILEa BAKTON'K. BIJOTJ OPZlta BOUFP CO ! In tneSrarslinSpectamhr()rx'ra rMTitfo.in Three Aits and svea Tableaux ea:ttled. fciJfPricea 15, 25, 50, 75o and l OO. Mouday, Tues-iaj ana ve InesdHy, and!Weljcay iiaTine. i tor'.;ary 2. 3 and 4, with f -y QOo. fc-rvd f ats in t ( ltclr. JOo. ifcurtdav. Friday, Saturday Januuary '.. :s j I "1. ei:d Grand Saturday tnp'incs. First Atp aracce in This City of Mim Mmi & Urs. Ttes B:m In Cna. Osöo:ne's Grand Rom&nllc Dnm, A IVIidiiiKht Marriage, 5urrortedby ;i.c!r surcrb company. w A trsnd production, claborat-; etfectf. rr.H;ni1ccnt irstunes from designs of tne cel3trat-l artist, M. li.icict, of I'aria Mcndav. Tr;e,iay. Wednesday sa l Mat!"., 121 ate o Tj a zxz. o rcr iu the tEA Ot ICE, tT tte bciitnt of the tiamett GuaM s. WIWA3I RINK. Friday, Janutry 3Ctii. Grand Fancy Carnal And Elejaut Tri. -. GOLLEüE AVENUE RiKK ('orrer Seventh and College Avcnap, Attrtotion Coo&mencms Jac. 23. Ctarlfs E, UecscD, tlia Coy Wonder, Who performs oer ICO rtinoreat movement, including Ifandyprlnps and Summersaults, wiil appear evcry.night rturirg tte wtet. Don't Kail to bee Ulm! February 3 Pig Fse. February 0 Grand Fancy Dress Carnival. Noon Cla&s for Ladies Every Day. MERIDIAN RINK Colltr 8katiig and tiqcle Ifcscricns, lhurday, Friday and Saturday Evening, aai Batur ay Ma nev. ""The only exhibition or the kind ia the we rid. At l-J A HOST OF SPECIALTY STA IIS, WEFK rOMMENOINT, JANUAkV 2C FiOE CLAY CHIMNEY TÖPJ. These Chimney Toes are liijhly ornamental as vrll as ucfclfcr curing smoky chimneys, which xio generally caused by wind blow irg into the top of the chimney and obstructing the ascending current of smoke. But these tops we made in such a shape as to throve up any transverse current cf wind and cause it to pass over the flue instead of into it. They are easily applied to any ccsamon chimney with ce meat er oortar Sc; that the top ''' : :' chimney itself will these tops. Call end see Brazil le. see . ..''! . J s . .I f J 14 Vance Block, Virginia Ave.

GiLKOBE S -Tpl-o PTrT? tT j7 -- A

iJ XLV