Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1885.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES;

Ilia Appropriation Bill Reported by the ITajs and Mean 9 Committee Ifce Bill for Belief of the Trustees of Marlon County Paseage of the NV7 Insane Hospital Appropriations. Bii:e on second readirjg wi the special f rder in the 11 0 use yesterday. The Senate passed the greater part of yes'CerdLy discus ring the Orphan Aajium bill. Or. M. Petitt, of Fountain, is a candldats frrTirutee of the Indiana Hospital for the Jesar e. J 8. Comlnsore, of Johnson County, is a candidate or Trustee of the Asylum for the yt and Dumb. Eepresentatiie llcnfc, of Wayne, who baa l r-D absent on account of Hintes, returned 10 b s aeat yesterday. Harry Francis, editor of the Michigan Oiy Dispatch, was on the flaar of th Leis.atue yeiteiday. Harry lua jjre j: eipectai.orf." w Tb bill appropriating ?.!" OiK) for the Miliary Department of the State excited qiite d ecassion yesterday, resulting in the enacting clause being stricken out. fen'or Magee'a bill appropriating $225,txo f )t this year and $335,000 for next year, to be nsed for the new asylums for the insane, was passed by the Senate yesterday by a vote of 43 to 3. Iltpresentatite Williams, of Knox, Chairman cf the Committee on Benevolent Institution s, introduced a bill in the House yes- . Urday morning, which was passed, appro-p-iating $3,000 for immediate use at the Insane Aylnm. Senator Davis, of Elkhart, has introduced a hill to maze the State Board of Education Tmetfs of tne State Library, and placing in ttelr nandjthe choic of librarian. It tlx es the term of onlce of the librarian at fonr rears and the salary at $1,200. Senator McCl are has held the position of -leather of the Senate for a long time. This yttr Senator Shively superseded him. Both ure doctors and very independent Demorats. Senator McClure has been in the Legislatures of 1S13, '44, '05, '54, '50, and '41, 'S3 and '8G. He is a great favorite, in ti e 8enate and out of it, and at the opening of the se&skm some Democratic ladies decjatedhis desk with flowers. Senator Shively tint entered the Senate in 1838, but bo hai bf en absent daring longer lapses than Senator McClnre, The bill introduced for the relief of the Trustees of Marion County who lost by tie failures of banks gives the deposits of the -jarlons townships in the same banks as follows: Je?e A. AveryFike, ?l25.43, in Harrison's Bank; W. B. Flick, Lawrence, $4,1SG -78, with Indiana Banking Company; C. B. "Wadsworth, Lawrence, S1.120.4S, in Fletcher V Shares Bank; W. H. Speer. Wayne, $o,78.75, in Indiana Banking Company; J. L. Hunter, Warren, $1,8(J3 78, in Harrison's; T. W. January, Decatur. $2 4S;.90, in Harrifon'a; Cris Grube, Terry, $2,170.00, in Fletcher tfc Sharpe'a; H. R. Matthews, Franklin, $722.34, in Fletcher & Sharpe'a. The total loss amounts to about 512,030. tne banks paying the following: Harrison's, 5 per cent ; Fletcher & Sharpe's, 50 per cent. ; Indiana Banking Company, 00 per cent. The Committee on Ways and Means reported the appropriation bill made necessary by the failure of the appropriations of the lait Legislature. The bill is the same as thefoimer bill with the following exceptions: The salary of the Adjutant General -Blade $1,200; the Governor's civil contingent fand is 2 COO; military contingent fund, ?2,5i0; the Cleik of the Auditor of State is fciven Latd Department Cert. $800; nopiovislyn is made for the Insurance Dijartuent Cier, Auditor's stenographer or liana Clerk; th office fxpecsgj of the Auditor are iLd JG'V); for the Deputy Attorney General. $0CO: for Attorney General's itueexp nas, $500: for first Cierk of Sujen. Undent of Public Instruction, $1,20.1; or secend C Jerk, 000; for oftise expenses of 8cprintendent, $100; for expense Bureau of Statistic, $4.000, and an additional sum f $3 2C0 to pay existing, claims against the Bareau; for Fisn Commissioner, $2,000; for State Prison South. $75,000; for Statu Prison North, $80 000; for public printing, advertising and stationery, $20,000. A small part of the Republican remnant in the House of Representatives assembled In the United States Court room last night for the purpose of selecting the names for the empty honor of a nomination on Friday. The caucus was called to or-lsr at 7 o'clock, Representative B.Wilson Snith. of Tippe anoe. in tb chair. He informed th audience that the Republican Ssoaiors bid left the selection of the candidates to the Rj pretestings, whica accounted for the entire absence of Senators. Th9 following candidates were thereupon selected, as welt ai these who should place thernin nomination: For. Prison Director, North, Leopold Levy, of Huntington, O be norai ated by Representative Sayer; for Prson Director, South, A W. Scott rf Gibcn,tobe nominated bv Representt'vn Twmebam; for State L brariao, Mis3 : Hattie Ciuk, of Morgan, to be nominated tv itep esentatiye Adams; for Commissioner of Statistics, Benjamin Simmons, of Randolph, fo becominated by Representative Eagle; for Trustee of the Hospital for the Insme, . A. V. Bartholomew, of Porter, to be nom inatrd by Representative B Wilson Smitti; tor Trustee of the Asylum for the Blind, Ma jor J. . Brant, of Monroe, to be nominated by Reprt8entatiYe Overman; for Trustee of Asylnm for Deaf and Damb, Dr. J. H. R?rlick, ot Lsjrraege. to be nominated by Rep reseatative WiJdman; for Trustee of the .Home for Soldier' Orphans and Feeble Minded Children. James Harris, of Hamilton, to fce nomioated by Representative "Boyd; for Trustee of Boys' Reform School, . Flder L L Carpenter, of Wabash, to be nominated by Representative Hopkins. A Narrow Escape. A Mr. Long, foreman at the Saryen Wheel '"Works, while working around the machinery yesterday morning was in some unaccountable manner caught in an endless belt. By a quick motion he caught hold ot a lever in lime to prevent his being dashed to the far end of the room. The great effjrt which he made doubtless saved his life, but It tore his clothes entirely off of him. He was not injured. A Serius Charge. George Winslow, colored, was arreted Yesterday by Patrolman Tage on a charge of grand larceny. Winslow is janitor of the Talbot Block, and, it appears, has been carrying the keys to the room occupied by Conner' bock bindcy for tome tims pan

Yesterday morning when the employes were preparing to eo to work they aincovered that a number of books eiving a description of thm New Orleans Exposition, worth 5125 were eone. Mr. Conner was infonr.M of the matter, and at once caused Geerge Winslow's arrest on the above charge.

AMUSEMENTS. 1 A MIDNIGHT MA?.P.IAGZM AT ENGLISH1.?. To-night at English's Opera House the noted artists, Mr. William Redmund and Mrr. Thomas Barry, from the Globe and Boston Theaters, will begin an engagement of three nights and Sstordey matinee, presenting Mr. Charles Osborne's new historical drama, "A Midnight Marriage." The scene of the story of tha play, with its many incidents, ranges over the years from IÖ23 to 1526, which are prior to and succeed th.8 bittie of Pavia and the imprisonment of Francis I. The play opens in Gascon, at the Chateau of "Count Casimir de Lng?ek',' a brave but Impoverished noble, who is about to leave Gascany, when ' Hortense deGnise" arrives sacJoI. Sie b&3 tied from Paris to etcap fro.u a, baled martiej: ! L'.nglf-t'' and "tf ortanv' an deeply in love ih rnch other, nnd si is fifillv tsnaiUl to consent to a secret ami midnight tnirrie After a lapse f wo ytais "ilortem" is introduced. throu-;h the deteption cf her uncle, to revisit the Ctiaieau de Guise, where she is led to suppose the will find ' de Langlet," from whom she hm been separated. Oa arriving at the Chateau she discovers the deception and is claimed by "de Briou" es his wife. lDe Langlet," however, arrives in time to proclaim the truth, bat is itppmoned and condemned to death. After mcch misery for both, "Francis" the K'nr. returns. "Cisimlt" is pardoned in return for having sayed the life of the King at the battle of Pavia, and the curtain falls 01 a scene of happines3- The play is dra matically s'rong. Mr. WUiiani Reanund, who is an English actor, gives as "Casimir de Lancltt" a teroic performance of the unly nek dramatic type. He Is an intelligent, tarnest and picturesque actor. Mrs. Tbom8s Barry as "Hortense de Guise" is interesting and forcible. 8he has been recognized as a clever actress, and wa3 for years leading lady of the Boston Theater. Tne supporting company is competent. Popular prices will rule throughout the engagement FOKD ENGLISH OPKK K COMPANY AT THE O KASD. Dickson's Grand Opera House will remain clot i d (on account of the Maude Granger Ccnijany cancelling) nntil Monday evening next, when theCharlei E. Ford Grand EaglkhOpeia Company, with Zclda Seqiin as the prima donna, will open a limited engtgement at popular prices. The following brilliant ieperto:re will be given: Monday evening, "The Bohemian Girl," by Balfe; Tec day evening. "Nell Gwynne," bv Planquette; Wednesday matinee (23 cents to all rarts 01 the house), Fa Diavolo," by Auber; Wednesday cvening'GiroIa," by Buccalossi. The company has been greatly strengthened lince its last-appearance here, and numbers some of the best siegers on the lyric stage, among wbom are J a me 3 Peakes, Ttoxaa Christy, Webster Nornross, William Barnes, George W. Denham, Horace James, Mies Lulu Evans, Miss Faon'e Hunt, D'Alma, Miss Lucy Mitchell, Miss Mel. Mitchell, Miss Lewella Deway. Miss Dixie Peatp, Miss Nettie Shcpard, and a large and welJ-drilled chorus. The following low seal" of prices have been adopted: Parquet and drtss circle, reserved, 50 cents; parquet, 75 cent ; so .'a chairs, $1. General admission, 15 and 25 cents. The sale of seats will op?n tomorrow (Friday) morning at 0 o'clock, at the theater box-office. KATE CLAXT05 COMING. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and Wednesday matinee. Kate Claxton and Charles A. Stevenson will be at English's, presenting "A Sea of Ice," for the benefit of the Emmett Guards. Mise Kate Ciaxton, who is held in warm affection by theatre-goers, will take the part of Ogarita and Marie de Laarours, and Mr. Charles A SteveLson will be the Carlos and del Monte of the drama the pirale turned gentleman. The drama has long been known and it is deservedly liked for its interest of plot, it3 romantic atmo?phere. its many striking inci dents and picture, and its effective aser ticn of the ever-favoicd principle of poetic justice. The stage setting will be elaborate a&d magnitlceat. Sale ot seats opens to aorrow morning at the theater box-oilice. NOTES. Matiree at the Z30 at 2. A strong variety bill will be given. Miss Frances Bishop, in "Mugg's Landing," will be the attraction at English's Opera House the last three nights of next week. Manager Wilbur, of the Wilbur Opera C. mpany, and Manager 8ailor. of the Hunt gton Opera House, were in the city yestday. Frai k Percy Weaden has just completed a farcical comedy, which he thinks of naming ' Hit Stuff; or, the Jay and the Jaiper." 1 h a would certainly be a "hot'' title. The popular corredians, Harrison and Gourley, in their intesely fanny farcicle comedy, "Skipped by the Light of the Moon," will be at the Grand Opera House the last half of next week. Manager Watkins, of the "Orpheai and Eurydice" Company, has contracted with Miss Daisy Murdcck, the charming little "Cupid" of the company, to star her In a soubrette play next ssason. The Bijou Opera Bouffe Company, after their appearance in Dayton, O., to-night, will disband and return to New York. By the way, it will not be out of place t'j remark that the gentleman who played "Orpheus ' bere was not Harry Pepper, as the bills had it. Large crowds were in attendance at the Dime Museum, both yesterday afternoon and last night, and everbody was delighted. Inspired by the success of Chang's "Candy Matinee," given to the children last Saturday afternoon. Manager Sackett has determined to give them a "Bon-bon Matinee" next Saturday, wnen every child in attendance will be presented with a package ot fcUar-plumbs. Senator Voorhees Dined, The Executive Committee of the Democratic State Central Committee gave an evening dinner to Senator Voorhees yesterday at the Bates. House, The dinner was informal but very enjoyable. 8ocial conversation was indulged in darin- the even icg, and altogether it was one of the pleaantcet event3 of the kind this season. The following gentlemen were present Mirs. Bannister. Fairbanks, Henderson, Rice.Fren zel, Hawkins, Dalton, Dbi, Kern, Harper, Fester, Jewett, Bright, and Cooper. . Indianapolis capital Abroad. The St Louis Globa Demccrat of recent date had three columns o! solid nonpareil with Ulcstrated cats descriptive of the new ca!?le road which Iaüauapotis capital had

order contract in that city. From the description it will be one of the finest built and equipped cable roads in the conntry. CoJonel George Branham, of this city, is Superintendent of construction, aDd Samaei Cobb la Secretary of th company. Among the stockholders are Colonel M. E Downing, Edward Claypool, Esa., and W. C. DaPauw, C0UHT-H0USE LOCALS.

Frank Meredith Wants $10.000 Data ages for Belngr Knocked Down by a Wagon. Judge Nerton trUd John Taczy, and sent him North far three years. John atole a watch and chain. The Coroner will examine two more witnesses in the Henelev abortion ca'eon Saturday.after which tne Verdict will be rendered. Mrs. Margaret Beck, of North California street, died Sunday and the attending midwife has requested the Coroc er to hold an inquest. Adolph Harder h suing Elizabeth Loig No. 40S K. and L of H. for sick benefits in Boom 1. Tne case is up oa an appeal from a Peace Justice. Charles Steibing vas tried yesterday for petit larceny and ant North by tha jary for a year. He is the n an who stole leaf lard from Kingan'3. Jaixes Sowders, who wai indicted recently with the Flora brothers for stealing chickens, withdrew his plea of not guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday, and entered a r lea of guilty. He was given ten days in jail. Frank Meredith has filed suit against J. C. Adorns for $10,000 damages, for cause alleging that he was knocked down by a team LeJorging to defendant on Tuesday. He was bsdly irnured and was put to great expens for medical services, etc. Hugh McMillin has filed tor divorce from Mary, whom he married iu April, 1S7G, in Pennsylvania. He charges her with aban donment in January foliowing their mar riage, and with immoral conduct and druo kenness. Mary's residence is unknown. Hugb is a zccbiniEf. Clara M. ililler wants a divorce from Horace F. Milier. They were married in November, 1S32 Oa account ot defendant's failure to provide for her they separated in February following. In August last Horace wea eent to the penitentiary, in Judge Norton's Court, for larceny, the sentence being for two years. Clara wants her maidan name, Preston, restored to her. She live3 at 707 Ncrth MUsissippi street. Local Courts. IUPEEI0B COURT. Room No. 1 lion. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Sanford P. Hamilton vs. Thomas L. Chiltcn. Motion to set aside judgment an 4 reinstate cause overruled. John B. Stumph et al. vs. John T. Pesjly. Judgment for defendant. Albert G. Allemong vs. James A. Simmons et al. t?ait on attichment. On trial trial by jury. Adolph Harder vs. Elizabeth Lodge No. 10S, Knights and Ladies of Honor. Appeal. On trial by court. Boom No. 2 Con. D. W. Howe, Judge. Ormstead Geadon vs. Phillip Franklin et al. On lease. Finding for defendant. Samuel C. Dawson vr. Jacob Ernrich. Damages. Oa trial by jury. Boom Ko. 3. lion. L. C. Walker, Judje. Beard of Commissioner of Hendricks County vs John H. Lewi et al. Suit on note. DiiDvscd by plaintiff'. Boowell Ward et al. vs. Adolphns H. Smith et al. Snit to set aside Sherid's levy. Tried and taken under advisement. Jceph W. Neithery vs. William II. Forkper et el Suit to fore close chattel mortgage On trial by the Conrt. CRIMINAL COCET. Hon. Fierce Norton, Ja3, State v?. John TaDzj Grand Hrceny. ScLtenced to three Tars in the State Prison. State vs ChtiltS fcteibing. Ptt t la c'ny. verdict cf guilty, and sentenced :o the State Prisen for one year. State vs. James Siwders. Petit larcny. Plea of guilty, and sentenced to jail for ten dajs. Real Estate Transfers. The follow la 2 deeds were recorded Wednesday, January 23, as reported by Steeg & Bcrnnamer, abstract compilers, 12 and 15 Thorpe Block. Telephone, 1,043: Josiah Btarrsaa and wife to Elia? Neil' et at., warranty deed to cart ot east bait of the northwest quarter of section Ö4,township 17. rartKe 2 eHSt 1 40) CO EHzieth Miller, Guardian, to Christian F. Wisbmler, euardiaa's deed to part of lot JS3 in Xcble's subdivision of outlots 4 50, 55, 56 Bcatl in tLecity cl Indianflpoii - ie 67 Jclin b. Bpann aLd wife to Michael F. Ciarlc et al., warranty deed to lots 40J and 410 in fcpa on .c Co.s second WoodUwn tadit'on to tLecity of Indianapo-lJs-1,CO)00 John W. tstpddara et al. to Otto Wagner 8td wife, warranty deed to part of let C5 in Ovid Batler's addition to College Corner in tee city of Indianapolls 1.5C0 00 Joau T. Far et al. to Allison C. Rerny, warranty deed to part of east half of northeast quarter of section 21 town ship 14. nortu of range 2 east, containing SO acres C.0C0 00 Mary J. Spiking to William W. Scott, warrant? deed to part of lota I and 2 iu t qoare r.0 iu the city of Indianapolis... 2,sOO CO ConTeyanees. 6 : consideration. .1 12 3 Ja 67 The Quaker la the Senat. New Ilaven rallaaium. Hen. Jonathan Chase, elected to succeed Senator Anthony from Rhode Island, dresses in the traditional Quaker costume ot half a century ago, and in private conversation uses the "thees'' and 'thous" of the Quaker language, although in hi3 public addresses he a4her?s to the more modern style of speech. Like the strict constructionists ot his sect, he holds to the peace theory, and can never be persuaded to vote on appro prl ation bills for the maintenance of ths amv cr navy, or to nominate cadets for West Point or Annapolis. Subscriptions for the earthquake sufferers in Spain are pour icg in from at least three-quarters of the globe with gratifyiog rapidity. DIED. !t it H Jacob fcolth, brother of Henry Smith, at 2 :S0 p. ra.. Wednesday. Funeral will tike piaca from the resld?nce of Mr. Htnryfimith. No. 416 Nonn Illinois t.tr?et, at 2 p.m., Friday. Frier d of the family are iuvi;ed to attend. Columbus and Edinburs papers please copy. O. E. KREaELO WHITS XT?. funeral Directors and Esabalaen. Ho, 77 North Delaware street. Tsiepaana connection to o3.ee aal resldeueea. Gartfaxa lor f ailing and ParUov

Aa Interesting Account of the Rise aai Progress of a Powerful Enemy.

At no period of life is the pystem ex empt from rheumatic attack. It U a painful, wearing and debilitating disease. It incapacitates for labor, consume the sufferer's time, robs him of his money. It is mainly a disease of northern climates with their excesses of cold, heat and moisture, and rapid changes of temperature. It sometimes attacks the muscles cnlr. At others the joints. And a still more dangerous form involves the stomach, liver, heart, kidneys and internal organs. Direct causes of rheumatism are: First, exposure to cold and damp ; rest, after violent exercise, in moLst cool places a shade, a damp room; drenching vetting, insufficient clothing, sitting in dralls, working in sunless places, living in malarial regions. Second, weakened health from overexertion; poor blood from insufficient food. Third, too free use of improper food and stimulants. Fourth, hereditary tendencies, and some kinds of previous or existing dieases. Kxeeive or improper food bocets acid dyspepsia, a stomac h disease. This acid is absorbed into the Idoud and finally deposited in the line of muscles ami about joints. Uterine troubles and tardy menstruation, in females, tend to acid, and consequently, rheumatic conditions. Stimulants, hot, rich foods, malarial oisons, eo!vj;e.;t the liver, alter the blood, and end in rheumatism. Muscular rheumatism mar attack anv nv.JS'le or irroup of muscles. In the back, it is lumbago. In the chcst.it is intercostal neuralgia. In general, the part of the body attacked gives it a name. It may come suddenly. It may also grow gradual ly and become fixed. Its symptoms are intense pain nnd Hli;iinatiun to i:se the muscles . -j-A. Acute inliamm:. ,.i of the joints i-t another form of rheumatism. Its symptoms are headache, chilliness, high pulse, iV'verishness, for hours in advance. Then a toe, knee, or other joint, suddenly becomes ml, swollen and terribly painful. Another joint is attacked, and fctill another, till few escape. Chronic rheumatism is the re ult cf postponed or improper treatment of an acute attack The general health may be pood. The joint.s are enlarged, stirf, and painful. It is a stubborn form. Without proper treatment, the l)nes become involved, the stiffness increases, nnd permanent disability ensues, hard nodules forming in the joints after a time. Rheumatic gout is an insidious form of rheumatism. At first a joint, say of toe or finger, enlarges and stiffens; a muscle aches; a sore spot comes in the flesh. Neuralgic twitches are felt in head, back or legs. The sufferer feels old, requires a shaking up after rest, feels well one day but not the next, puffs and wheezes when walking, fills about the throat, perhaps coughs a little, lacks appetite and docs not digest well, lias frequent biliou3 spells, pain in stomach, palpitation, rushes of blood to head, fears apoplexy. The joints enlarge, chalk stones form. Then may come a sudden gouty attack on one point, with quick movement toothers; sometimes to the heart, when it becomes dangerous. Its leading cause is the thickening of tissues and the failure to eliminate waste, which come with advancing years and disinclination to exercise. It is wonderful how easy rheumatism begins, how tenacious its grip, how insidiously it grows in the system, till one is startled by its appearance in acute cr chronic form ! Can it be cured? Yes. Fvery condition leading to it can be changed. Permanent distortion of body cannot be removed, but its pain and inconvenience can be. The disease need never get into chronic or gouty shape. Athlophoros is the supreme remedy. It is destructive of rheumatic conditions in the system. Nature works the rest. Athlophoros has been universally successful in curing rheumatism and neuralgia. Testimonials of its wonderful efficacy come from all parts of the country. THE HYDRAULIC BRIRK fin ! ST LOUSS, &V30. Hake a Specialty cf Crnansntal is Plain Red Front Pressed Brick, Manufacturing- Annually over TEW MILLIONS. They guarantee that the quality, finish and Color, aro unsurpassed, ii not unequalled by ar" other bricks made in the United States. YAVRADMiiftji liäi-iSV" r,rlz SS1 COAL, WOOD AND Ml Price of Wood Reduced. YARDS: 475 E. Bitli. and 1S3 E. Market. Telephon 5. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, ISDIMÄP0L1S. KD.

flfp If f 0 031 illll Id

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. . y M. I .1 J.I II

Ttleplcne til

WANTED.

I.OST-Any rtlcle of tiup, not eiceetlug U:nt line, l:tertct1 two tirne FREE CLdcr ihe head '-.Situation Waat 3d," four liaet orlt. lusertci FREE. ; NTKD Hoy to drive leiiverj wajon at 150 V Maacnueita avenue. 23 V' .ANTED, PlTÜATlONny oae rtesirinj a c-'t rk. tpslst or of.ice la.iy. please aidtess B.rt!c Mitliofl, a:e of Sntiuel Ofi:ce. 2j TS7 ANTED fitnation h-i-keepor, bill W e'er, entry clerfe or salesman on road: ?xterierne: references goo J. Address V. K. II., test Washington street. 27 j ANTED A FitnatJon aa c'.erk in a retail 1 grocery: fire years' experience; willies to rork at no3erate salary; Jfirst-class references. Address Z., Bor Oxford. O. 2sWANTED To lease fourteen lru in George W. Farkfr' addition to Oat Uill: to leie for five years cheap: would make good parden. JOHN V, hl'OEK d: fcOXd, Lafayette, Ind. 23 7 VrjANTED A Eituation as drug clerk by a V yoODR man twenty-two years of age; three Tears' txpeiience: ürst-class references. AdJres H., oi Oxlord, Eutler Coanty, Ohio. 22 W 7 ANTED To Publishers A Crst-clasa prtntej ?V and pressman, who la a eplcy, noisy, eaer petlc rriter, want a Jit on a good paper In lndi8Pa. Address PKf NTEg. Box 415. Lannins. Mlcb, TV? ANTED -By a practical busings man, work VV in ofiice or ftore: an old soldier: by reason cf service ia ihe Unloa Army: can not perform beavy manual labor. AddrerS J. U. ÜAYE3, 3t7 cuth lt ttreet. 27 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The partDcrhiD heretofore extttinp between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent, James E. Mooney rt-tinn? from the tirai. William A. Taylor and William II. Smlth.bavine purchased the Interest of said James E Mooney, will continue the business under the firm name and style of Taylor i Smith. The now firm assumes the liabilities of Mooney, Taylor & timita, and will collect ail debts due raid firm. JAMES E MOONEY. WILLt .M A. TAYLOR, WILLIAM EI. SMITH. iLeisnapolIs, Jan. 22, lolK'it LVvroMERs and FniKNt'S: In ssvering m j ct-narciioii wnti toe leather and beltin ; nusiitt oi this city, alter a continuous experience of tweMy-KTtfc years, I take this opportunity toexpres iiiy grateful anprtciatioa fr tne very liberal riioiite heretofore -x'endt'd to mjseli aat ajo--'3.ip. M(mis. Tavlor k Smith, who u.:c ed to tl e business. Lave hed u active raancp-meit for fnurtetn vears pat. and it aöordi iue ph-annre to aniFCBd t era to the trade a beic everyway worth of tbeir confidence JMES E. MOOÄUY. aiNOUNCJSMENT. THOSE polng to Hot Sprinps for the treatment of f.yihilit, gleet, croluia. and all cuUneous or blood di-eakep, can be cured for ooe third the cost cf suc h a t Jp at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for twenty-three years, aud with ire advantage of loi'gand successful experience rauvrrant acrrein all cape. Spermatorrhea aid lmrct?ncy, in all tbeir stages, positively cured. Ollice hours, 8 a n. to 9 p. m., 4S Virginia avenue, iiidlarapolia. Pills semwiti full directions at SI per box. DR. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Fwine. FOB SALE. F OR SALE One fine draft stallion. RALSTON & CO. 15 FOR SALE ITouses and Lots in all parts of th city, UARNARD & SAYLES, 75 and 77 East MarVet street. FOR RALE I have a good farm for sale six miles south, of Casev, 111., and a mile and a half north of Eazel Dell, Cumberland County, Illinois; forty acres of prairie, well Improved; tbiee good wells of water and ten acres of timber: can give poswssion thirty days after 6ale: too old to bake care of it any longer. GEORGE A. HENRY. 27 FINANCIAL. MONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS & Co., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. TO LOAN Money with privilege of prepayment: terms reasonable. Til 03. C. DAY CO.. 73 Hast Mark at. street, Indianapolis. FOR RENT. f?OR RE:;t Two or three unfurnished rooms r on East New York street. Apply at 97 East Washington street. 25 TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE For drug store, two-story residence, with large lot, all in good repair, in city of 2,f CO hopulation, in Indiana. Address Postoflice Lock Box 4i, Vevay, lnd. 24 ill

Ladies whoiic .ji.'Ciii to Burs 8hoe3 and will have no other, are respectfully nrgfd to come this week and take advantage of the low price on the above. We have decided to deduct one dollar from every pair of bun's Shoes sold. It is our ei rnest desire to create a dem and in Indianapolis and vicinity for thi3 popular make, aud the present prices at our house remove the oiily obfetacie previously encountered by many Ladies who, while coveting the fioe goods, were prevented enjoying them by the usually extravagant high prices. Burl'd goods are made in several styles and kinds of stock light and heavy, wide and narrow, stylish, fstney or common sense, handsewed or machine.

Chicago

Q4L West Washingt

CLEARANCE SAL

Wall Papers. 6c; Borders, 5c; Gilts, 15c; Window Shades, ISUc; Oil Cloths, 5c per yaad; Straw Mattings, 20c per yard; Moquette and Velvet Carpet, 1.25 per yard; Body Brussels, $1.15 per yard; Tajtry Brussels, 60c per yard; Ex-Super Ingrains, 75c per yard; Ingrain, 22 l-2o per yard; Hemps, 12 l-2c per yard. Lace Curtains from 50c per pair. Other goods in onr line at same proportion, 'Come and see us; we mean business.

W. H. ROLL, WM. I. RIPLEY.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors, PRACTICAL BMUALMEUS. CSTFirit-clasa attondanoe at low prices our motto. Cilice and Warerooms, Nos. 00 and C2 West Harket St,,near Illinois Tolophono PJo. Q31.

AMUSEMENTS.

GO o. tifs'nrd eats in Ircss Circle riOc. TCftJOHCl VO-XTIQUT! Fridey, Saturday and Matinee First Appjarinca in tbts City of TOsh Mmä & sn. Ttomss Barry In Cbas. Osborne'f Graud Romantic Drama, A Midnight Marriage, 6uprortedby the'r rurerb ennpirir. A erand produetioc, t'aborate cSecis, tnajni:icent lostumes. Monday. Tnesaj. WMuesiar "l Mt!ree. KATE OTj Au.l CUAjs. STEYHNsON m ctOF ii. HKJIEflT OF EMMKir fllTAUl). DIGKSONSSf ThreeNights and We'd nead at Matinee, UoniTn::i ins. Monday, February 2, TBE CHA3. E FORD GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CÜ , with MISS. ZELDA SEGTJIN And a Cat of IUI Voices. Monday Evening, ty Special Request, Ralfe' Great Masterpiece. BOHKMIAJN GIRL: Missesuin as the Gypsy Queen her stroacetd and test role. Tuesday Evenine, "Nell Gwynee:" Wednesday Matinee, "fra Diavolo." (25c to all parts of the house): Wednesday Eveniag Glrola," (3 Dlack Cloaks). awr i'rices. 15, 25. 50, T.'-e and St. Bax-sheet dUpjayed to morrow (Friday) mornine. Thursday, Feb. 5-llARhiSON & JOURLAY. WIGWAM RINK. Friday, Jjnuiry3Ct!i. GraBü Faacy m Caratval And Elraut rriz-'S. G0UEüEÄVKUR!NK Corner Seventh and Coll ego Avenaa, Attraction Commencing Jan. 26. Maries E. Deesen, t be Boy Wonder, Who performs over 160 diflerent moteaent, ineluding Handsprings and tiummerraulu, will ap-f-ear cveryinight during the week. Don't r&ll tu be Him! February 3 PIr Race. Ftbruary G Grand Fancy Drew CArniraL Noon Class for Ladies Every Day. MERIDIAN RM JACKSON'S irIAJL Holler Skating and Dicjcle ILannions, Thursday, Friday end Saturday Erenlas, and S&tur ay Ma nee. arThe only exhibition of the kind in the world. Theatre f r AND D0ÜBL2 Elovatod Cardan, A HOST OF SPECIALTY STARS, WEEK COMMENCING JANCAEY 20. hoe Mouse 5 Stroot. 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Stru TELEPHONE. 871. ELIJAH HED1E3.

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