Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1885 — Page 8

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THE IKDIAKAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 11 1885.

THE Ilffl YORK STORE lEOTAOLiianjao ikssj

The Sole Agency 'S EIME Glove MitringPAPER PATTEIS. Pcrfcnt ITIttiutr, 12iiNlly XJjKierHtocxl. EaTErery 8tjloico7cry 8izo no Id atouk. JOS. A. MOORE, 64 I?. Marko St., Indianapolis, Ind Interet allowed on deposit. la sums of 3 and opard. Money to Loan fcn Improved City and Farn Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, county and Town bonds, and Purchased Honey Nett, bought and sold. No loans made except auch as are secured by Erst irertcaze ou real estate, with a larze margin cf security, or by collaterals navln? a market ralue. Foreign zcLn;a for eale on all parts of the world. A. THIS WEEK WE PL ICE ON SALE A LARGE VARIETY press'goods, ITroin 1Q l-Uc Up. All Xho Best Values that can to given for the prices. ALSO 100 Pieces New Dress . Ginghams, CHOICE STYLES. A. DICKSON & CO., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. OFFICE 71 nd 73 Went Market Street. SENTINEL TELEPOONE CALLS. BaailiCM Offiee IC Edittrial Rams 391 THE SE3T1SEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their fa Torlte ' home paper while attending tiie "Wcrld'i Exposition," the Sentinel ba bu placed 0 if eale in New Orleans at Georg F. Wharton & Bro.'s, No. 5 Corondelet street, kttween Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. . Good conditioned old papers for le at thia ofSce at only 40 cents per hundred. CITY IN BUIEF. Two new derricks to be used in raising heavy stone are being erected on the we3t side of the fctate house. During last month ?1G7,:202.41 was received liv the State Treasurer for all funds, and $j08tS.jO.U2 was paid out. Marshall Wright, who recently escapsd from the Plainfield Reform School, was airested yesterday by Sergeant aigley. Special religious services are In progress at the Central Avenue Church, Y. M. C. A., and Seventh Street Methodist Church. A supper will be given by the ladies of ts.e Fletcher Fl&ce Church this evening at the resMence of F. A. W. Davis, 175 East Merrill. The (iovernor, Auditor and Treasurer yesterday closed up a contract with Walter EUntcn, of New York, with reference to the temporary lean bonds. The usual Tuesday night dance occurred at Trofessor Gresh's Academy last evening. It was a delightful affair, a large number ot joung persons being present. Dr. William Fritch, of Evansville, member of the State Board of Health, will be i-ommissioned by the Governor this morning, his appointment having been confirmed by the Senate. Colonel Samuel Merrill will conduct the Gospel meeting at Y. M. C. A. rooms tonight. These meetings are increasing in interest, and are held just one hoar.commencing at 7:30. Kev. De Witt Talmage . will lecture this TeniDg at Plymouth Church, under the toipices ol the Indianapolis Lecture Course. No subject haa ben announced, but the presence of such a distinguished divice will b greeted by a large audience. By 12 o'clock JJocday nearly all the reserves had been

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taken, and it Is safe toiay that standing room will be at a premium to-night. The Hj do-Car bare tted C-jal GavManufactnring Company, of Colombia City, wa incorporated yesterday. Capital stock, $."0,kk The physicians ho made the post-mortem In the inauest of Mary Oberlln, of 115 Hosbrock street, are still at work, an examination with the microscope being nee ssary. Their report will probably De made to day. The second of the series of lectures inaugurated under the auspices of SL Joseph's Church Trustee' Areoclat on will be delif ered to morrow evening at the St Joseoh's Ciuoich by Rev. ü. J. McMniiea, of St. ratricks Church, Terre Haute. His subject Aotl Catholic Prejudice?, and How CavboUcs May Meet Thm forth Benedtcf ill C riCerned." Father McMalleo w located far bow time in this c-ty, a-ul 13 weil known to the people cf Indianapolis. A NOTHEIMOUGKItY.

Jcehua T. Roeeberry, h Lafayette At torney, Tampers With the Court'a Becorde. JoibuaT. Hoseberry, of Lafayette, formerly Deputy Clerk of Tippecanoe County, has been LUilty of forgery, by which the State has been the loer. Roseberry only lost his position as Deputy Clerk last November on account of his inattention to business and d petition to gamble. In January he carno to the State Auditor with an order of court and other papers to tecure $1S2.13 belonging to trie esta e of Gtcrge Connelly, deceased, whose estate went into the unclaimed decedents' es .ate fnnd. Koeeberry'a supposed order stated at be wen the euardian of Mercedes May Connelly, the only heir of the deceased. In February a similar proceeding was had. and he obtained two warrants, easa for $'J1.0 , making a total of $3G1 25. Last wek Mr. Hcseberry came in the interests of S:epnen O. Brown, who appeared to be the only heir of Olivia Brown, deceased, his order of court referring to the collection ot the estate by Attorney General Baldwin in May, 1S77. As Mr. Baldwin was not Attorney General at that time the order was sent back for correction, and instead of changing the naoie of the Attorney General he changed tbe date, making it January 21, 1SS1, sending also a letter explaining the niiat&ko. State Auditor Bice thought the matter was not satisfactory and he wrote to the Tippecano8 County Clerk, who responded that there waa no such heir, and recommending that the claim be not paid. Examination also proved that the Connelly matter was a forgery. Deputy Clerk Stüdebaker came to the city Monday, and it wa? discovered that Roseberry had forged the names of Mr. Studebaker and Clerk Mitchell. Arrangements were made for Boseberry'a arrest, and the Lafayette authorities were noticed to bold him fiir forgery, but tfcela t that was learced was that Koseoerry & rapidly putting all the intervening space from here to Canada betwesn himself h ii the officers. Captain Colbert, of thu city. wa3 detailed to follow him and secure hi arrest if possible. Roseberry is a man of tain ily, and stood well in Lafayette. THE 3XILlf AUY CARNIVAL. The Flret Night's Festivities Draw Large Crowd. The military carnival opened last night at the new Armory, on College avenue, with a large attendance. The building was haadEomejy and elaborately decorated with flag?, bunting and everything in fact that would tend to make it attractive. There were on exhi bition a larse number of war relics commeliorating tbe Revolution, the Mexican War and the late Rebellion; also a large number of curiosities, natural history spectmere, including mounted birds, butterflies and other insects. The entertainment for the evening consisted of a grand concert by the Indianapolis Ljra Society, which rendered a number of popular (elections from their more recut programmes as rendered In tee hall. The proceeds of tbe carnival are to be divid ad equally among the Iudianapolis Orohaas' Home, the Zonaves and the Light Infantrr. The following is the programme for this evening: Grand March by Battalion. Indianapolis Light Infantiy Exhibition drill. Tableaux Joan of Arc Battle Prajer. Km met Guards Exbibitlou drill. Jniiararolip L'ght Artillery Exhibition drill. Tableaux The aitai.1:. Fiobardfou Zouaves Drill. Tableaux Alter tbe tattle. Local Courte. J-CFERIOR COURT. Room 1. Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Jan.es B. Scott vs. Nannie S. Cottrell. Note. Judgment for $170. The Adaois West'ake Manufacturing Company. Note. Judgment for $330. Kdvn'd Orr V9. the Citizens' Street Ra Iwy Comiary. Damag's. Judgment on verdict for defendants. Henry Greek vs. Andrew S. Bmithetn!. Appeal. Judgment u verdict for $21 l" George Merriam et al. ve. Merchants' Dis patch and Transportation Comparjj. Damiges On trial by Court. Carl Lindstorn et al. vs. Olof P. Johnson et at. Damages.' Judgment on verdict for 200. Koom No. 2 lion. D. W. Howe, Jue. La'acie A: Gras j tan Manufacturing Company vs. Dan?el Cottrell et al. Note, Judgment for $371.78. Jobn Truschell vs. the city of Indianapolis. Damages. Dismissed. Else Hadley et al. vs. George Wood. Chattel mortgage. On trial by jury. Eocn 3. Hon. Lewii C. Walker, Judge. Chancey H. Andrews ex rel. vs. Nannie Cottrell. Suit on draft. Judgment for $120 7L Alfred Harrison vs. John C. 8. Harrison. Receivership. Demurer to the petition of Charles Mayer et al. overruled. Indiana Inventors. A weekly list ot United States patents issued to the invent) t Iodiaua for the week ending March 3, 1SS5, and each patent in the list will bear that date. Reported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, by A. H.Evans t Co., American and for eijrn patent solicitors, Washirston. D. C. Charge for obtaining a patent, A copy of the patent Jaws sent free on application Bollinger, Joseph, Bracken, combined corn-planter and plow. Rremerms o,-Frederlck,IndianapoIIs, fence. CfctEuy, W. L., South Bend, wheel t)lov. Curtner, P. H.. Hazelton.and C. C. Geuung, Evansville. car brake. Gent, J. F., Columbus, apparatus for washing. Hartman, C. R., Vincennes, rolling colter. Terry. William, and J. A. Prince, IndianI ar-olis, broom cover. Robinson, K. h., 1-remout, farm gate. Ratter. U. J .Oakland City, cooking vessel. Sorancr, W. P., Mooreaville, dumping wscon. Van Wie, Avery, Indianapolis, shutter fastener.

THE COLORED FACTOR, Colonel W. O Robinson Has Soma Views Upon the Political Future or the Colored People.

Though colored Will O. Robinson is a man of property, something of a scho'ar, qualified to teach in the Public Schools, and altogether a citizen of large information. Politica'ly Mr. Robinson is a Democrat, and he has been that way since the party turned to with Sumner, Julian and Giddens, and voted for the great and good Horace Gricly. He may, therefore, be regarded as a pioneer of the political exedus destined to swell the Democratic majority as soon as the colored people learn thai Republican defeat fails to allect their constitutional rights. Meeting th's gentleman in the callery of tbe legislature lately, when he was watcbicg wiih Jniereit the proqree9of Dr Thompson's civil rights bill, a Sentinel reporter eng&ged him in conversation. Reporter "Are the colored peop'e comp'eiely reconcilnl to the present political order rf thicg??" Robinson "After the public mind has time to realize that a Democrat is indeed Frf sident it may safely be written that ail apprehension on the part cf tbe colored People has subsided. Once quiet, tfcey will reflect on the monstrous falsehoods told them by the Republicans, and on which they have acted. This will ciusa a reaction. My people never will forgive the Republican party for having decsivei them. The restlessness and feverish solicitude evidenced the rirst few weeks after ta repoit of Mr. Cleveland's election prove that the negToes bad fears A.few feared a return to slavery and the great b.;ik feared that they wonld be divested of eom j of tneir constitutional rights. In the popnlar tranqul ity and progress destined to characterize the administration of Mr. Cleveland they will discover that those fea-s were groundler; that their intelligence bad bfen insulted. Instead of having their right disregarded, their legal privilege will bs enlarged' and where they expected pain they wnt tind pleasure. The Democratic party will give them something for gratitude ratber than resentment. Hitherto Democratic colored men have been regarded as . enemies of tbe race apostates but that time has passed. The influence of Democratic iuccets will be nowhere greater than in deveiopirg the colored citizen." Rtp "Then, I infer that you think the colored vote wiil divide with thu proper encouragement from the Democrats? "Tee olored man's natural place is with tbe Democratic party, and be will ask no more than evidence of good-will. He will ask office. He would be unworthy of American citizenship if he did not." What is tbe colored vote cf ludiana? ' "About 13.C00." "Then they held the balance of power." "Yes, they hold the balance of power in New York, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois." ".What influence do yon think the pas?a ;e of Dr. Thompson's Civil Rights bill would have on the colored vcti of Indiana?'' 'My word for it, it would 6well the Demo cratic majority to at least 15.003." The glorious privilege of baing a negro alwaj8na3e life a seison of such vast de1'ght to Alfred Harrison that hU development cs a statesman was a sore surprise to his friends. "The mere comciousaess," he siid "of being a colored psrson, was a source of the most exquisite pleasure;" and tnen, in addition t tbe distinction of being an American of African descent, he graw ambitions to be a Democrat. The elements in his campesition are of the character .that proclaims to all the world: '"This Is" the image of Gcd cut in ebony." Though onca derined by the Constitution as owIug service and "labor," he has a One mind. th3 pclish cfa good education and large reading, lie has ttat which is respected by all men which liffs tbe individual above ia:e or previous condition scholarship. He says that the spirit ol the age, tbe Christian eentiment abroad in the laud, all cor dace to the advancement of his psore. A Democratic vicery is espsc'ally ratifving to him in that it will demonstrate to his people that no political party i disposed to combat tbe negro' advancement. He regarded Dr. Thompson's Civil Rights bill with anxiety, and for the ream that it wonld go far towards assuring his pootn that tbe Democratic party is not unfriendly to the black man. THE KAIL WATS. Earnings or the Big Four General Freight Agent Hlbbard Says the St. Louis East-Bound Pool Must Go. East-bound freight traffic is heayy. A Uri amount of grain billed tor lake points is passing through this city from the West. Ed Fishback, Traveling Agent of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, with headquarters in tliis city, his returned iroca Cincinnati. It is quite probable that t'oe Wabash folks will this spring place several hundred tons of new .steel rails on tbe I , P. and C, diatribu'.ir g them at points a'ong the roai where most needed. This line is not by any n.eaLS in tplendi4 physical sbapo at any point nor is it in as deplorable condition as msnv cf it enemies wouM have the pobc believe. Hai it fallen inlo the hands of th original owners they would rave expended nearly 520,0Xin improvements and operated almctt entirely for local business. Horace U. Hitbird, General Freight Agent of the Vandalia, is thoroughly aiagusted with pools and makes no efi'ort to ccnceil the fact. In conversation with a reporter recently on the subject of pools h? (aid he bad had enough of them. Mr. li b tard iscf the opinion that the 8c. Lou and all other pools in the country are on the verge cf dissolution. Tho Vandalia la a yet the enly read that his signified its inteu tion of withdrawing from the pool, but it is understood that others will follow. Mr Hibbard Fays he is getting tired of tell in l parties who have from 100 to 200 cars cf freight to ship east that he can't take it be cause the Vandalia is ahead of its percentage. Probably no road out of SU Louis ia better prepared 1o break loose from the pool thau tbe Vandalia. Tbe through business of toe road has greatly increased and a large amount of fieight ta necessarily been refused. It is not probable, however, tbv rates will be cut when the pool break They are cow very reasonable, aud it is thought tbat no line out of St. Ionis car? very well afford to engage in a C03tly rale war. A RECEIVER WANTED. Henry H. Porter, a Cnicago capitalist, has filed a petition in the Federal Court asking that a Receiver be appointed for the Chicago and Great Southern Railroad, and that John C. New, trustee for the bondholders, and other defendants be compelled to come into court and make answer to the complaint filed. It is alleged that in November, 1881, the northern division of the road from Brazil, Ind., to tbe connection with the L. N. A. and C. near Chicago, was mortgaged to secure the payment of $1,200,-

000 in bonds to John C. New, trustee for the bondholders, and that since then both the interest and the principal have been defaulted; also, that in January Mr. New, as he was authorzed to do, instituted foreclosure proceedings in the Newton County Court, but afterward dismissed them. The plaintiff, who now holds a majority of the bonds, asked that he be allowed to prosecute the foreclosure proceedings, inasmuch as Mr. New has failed to do so, and that a Receiver be appointed, until a sale of tbe property shall be ordered by the court. KIG 10TR EAR5ING8. E. F. Oaborn, Treasurer of the Cincianati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Roid, makes the following comparative statement of earnins, expenses and fixed charges for the months of January 1S31 and 1SS5:

18S4. Gain. (Jro'SfaTnlrJsrs J1T0.31S.41 t f U125.Ö5 operating expenses 111,452.41 l;;i"K0 Net r.KT).!) r9,3l7.47 S13,4ttl.f,0 Teduct lixed ch'Kts 50.CM.16 50,000.00 Surplus 15,782 SI f 9.n,VAl SI 5.561 1-0 Sorplus to Dec. SI... 171.249.01 212.174.14 40,91.15 Total surplus 7 raos177,025 S'J 231,521.63 SSI 405 "1 A Novel Contest. At the Wi-'wam Rink this afternoon Trince Wells, champion bicyclist of the South, will give an exhibition of fancy bi cycle riding, and to night and to-morrow 1 night a epeed contest between the champion and Walter Dean, the champion roller ekater of tbe city, .will take place. Tais evening trie distance for the race will be two miles, and on Thursday night the distance will be three milei. This will bo an exhibition worth witnessing, and all should avail thtxi selves of this opportunity. State Health Statistics. The State Board ot Health has just prepared table No. 3 showing the number of deaths and the causes thereof for the year ending September 30. This table shows that 1,010 persons died of pneumonia. 5J9 of the e being males ard 107 females. Of bronchitis -i..r persons itied, 140 njalea and 110 fenia'h. TV ere will be a public exhibition of Powell's Antomatic Fire E?ape at Boad cf ii.de Bai'dirg to day at noon. Its simplicity and talety will demonstrate thenv felves, and mutt be appreciated ou sight. The owner wants to sell the right to manufacture and ue in this S'ate. Notice ArcliltectH, llullrtein ami 4Joiitractor Are requested to call and examine the Urse line of buiidltg rcaterial. eonhtlrig ol Hardware Doors, Sah, Blinds, Glass, Tainta, etc , at CI East Washington street. VAJES ,t NE A', Estimates Riven at lowest rmrfcet rate. Aek for their illustrated catalogue Oi 6tQ pages, if you hare not received It No charsre. A 'Tip Top" Nickel Stem Winding Watch for kOO A genuine Waltham open faced stem winding American Watch for $10.00, Biiiiil mm, 12 East Washington streat. simönbtjntb! A JSP Wholesale Liquor Dealei S4 W. iYaIiinxton St.. Indianapolis. CITY DnDERTAKIIG R0D9a NOW OPEN, GG North Pennsylvania Strt, Opposite Grand Opera House. H. W. TÜTEWILER, r,i,Flrst c'asa throughout. Reasonable prices. Jelephone Room?, 411. Telephone Residence, 411. August Erbrich, EOLE AGENT FOB AÜEO Rl LAGER BEER, 20 and 222 Eonth Deltwar St. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT IS TO USE NO OTHER. J. 1. SII1LTGES Jfc TEaSK. Ottice 21 Thorpe lllork. Individual, County cr State tight ol manufacture for tale. The Sentinel boiler uses this article. o c '

SPOT CASH. V ...... . t ""

OPENING!

5 AT AIRE THIS WEEK. Y.any Beautiful Novelties are now ready for your Inspection, Comprising the Latest ideas and Colorinqs in Wool and Sil? Fabrics. You are cordially invited to look at them. Dress Making Rooms Open. Special March Sales! jMiiNliu Underwear, Apron. BIG BARGAINS. L S. AYBES I 5TN. B. Pa tica going to Now Grit ens can find what they Deed la a Light Wrap, in cur Stock. BRGWfWJG & SL0AH, DKUGGI14T8, AND DEiLKEP IN Fine Mmm enS" Toilet Article. Lntln'f. Colgate's, Lnn! berg's and Klckaecter's Fine Kxiract, Genuine Ixarcrted Farina and German Colopce, Florida and Lavender Waters, Fine Tollet heaps and S nonces, Tooth, Hair, Clota and Kail EruEhes, and all articles wanted for the toilet at the LOWEST FIGURES JOHN EDWARDS, ILL POSTER One Hundred Large Stands. 300 3-Sheet Boards. Also Controlling Mate House Fence OFFICII nt1nl flfrlr. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, E. vfSSi, s... HDMAPOIJS, WD. Te'eDhone 744. GROCERIES RETAILED 2cc for 15 barg ierman Soap. JcJort ttrh Ficm ti Vll.a!cap. -h lor ) tars of K. T. Babbit Soap. 2'c lor It. 1'iel'n March. ::c for .) ibf. cf all kind? of Preserves. :tc lcr I Its. a!I kiuCsof Jellies. 2fc K'T ; U s. of Mlijce Meat. jc fcr 4ls lak-feBri'a Crackers. 2fc lcr 5 Us fiinc-r fnr'Jf c for r U s. New Turimh Prunes. ltr 5 Ntw Lnsiith Currants. ' ilf c for b Itf. Dried tfugar Corn. :bc for 4 Its. Cr.o ce Carolina Klce. -fc for 3 lbs. C-a;iforria Apricots. 2."cforS 'bs Choice hh.itinp. S for 2 )i p. Kvapora'ed Fächer. 25 fcr 4 lbs. choice Evf poratfd Apples. ;?c for 4 lbs. remmen rrid Peaches. 2bc for f )if . common Dried Apples. 1. 'c for lOlbf. Oatmeal. 2rcfcrl21ts. Ptarl Hominy. 2ic for 12 lbs. Pearl Grits. J5c for 15 Ihf. bts-. Parl Moal. 2f c for 5 Its Lima Dears. 25c for 4 Its. Baking ScH. fcfor 121tf. Wajhlnz .'-oda. 15c fcr 7 lbs. Buckwhf at Flour. 25c for 4 ibE. mixed Bird beeil. 25c for 2 car s cf Table Peai fces. 20 lcr 3 cauB of Damson Plums. 2. "-c for ." 'i?s. Navy Bf ans. lie for 1 lb. Baking Powder. lie j ert. for fancy mixed feet orour Pickles l.'c ptr Qt. for bulk Muttard or Cnowcaow. Ho for 3 dcz. Picklee. i('C 1 er b. lor pure ground Pepper. aeperlb. for pure irouna Epice. Ciunamon or Allvt c per cez. rcr rest, orn. Uv r er dtz. for Ster'lrd Tomatoes. ibc. per coz. for Folk's or vu camp 's Pumpkins. ftc ptr ri,z. for l.imu Bsnf. Oc 1 er fie z. for Pens. üc per dc z. fcr Miecotafrh. l")C rer an fcr Imported Sardines. 2ro. ior 4 ca dp Ameiioau Oil Sardines. 4 OZ. 70c lor I 4 btl. New Crop Family White flsn. H. M. WILLIAMS.

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PLMSIfi MILL 5 73 Pendleton Avcpmc M. S. illuey & Sod, SarufadiHors ni Dealers in Doors jand Sash, Framo Lumbor, Shingles Etc' All Manufactured Work ror Estcrior and Interior Furnishings. GAS ENGINE Fron ÜBMislith Ucne Tower l'p. F.rricson's tew Caloric Pumping Englco, GAS STOVES Of All Descriptions on ExMb!t!on ant! Ter nie at cost at tii e ofiice ol the 1KDUNAPLIS GAS-LIGHT & COKE CO, h. 40 Sonth rcncsjlFanla Street. We rll to casa customers only. C. F. SCHMIDT. I Br 3 wo r and Bottle? of LAG;BR BEER, t j Soijlh Slid cf Albania SI., 1 BltlD CAGES. Mocking Diüd, Ked Lirtl, Tarrott and Ca, nary Cajes, Breeding and Squirrel Cagert Cage Springs and Hooks. Tie best Bijd Seed and Gravel ) Mocking Bird Food 1 CHABLis MAYES & CO.p' 59 tn6 81 w. Washington Et. AT WHOLESALE PRICES 2Cc per doitor Holiant Hcirius. 2-3S for 3 calls of Mackerel, 5c for 5 penny Mackerel. fc for 3 larxe No. 3 Klrer Shore Mack'.-rtl. be per lb. for large No. 1 fat Maccerel. 0 for 25 lbs. Wülte Kosa Flour. Si.fOper bb.'. for Bett Flour. jc per lb. for Kin?an t t:o.'n 6hou:dari. 10c per lb. for Kincan k Co 'a Breaifis. iiicon, T'r'.cper lb. by tierc; for choice Lard ;'Ic per ib. for .'0 lb. can lor choic? Lrl. so per lb. for 20 lb. can choice Larl. 25c for :J lbs. ol ch i e Lard. 25c per gal. for choice Golden 8yrnp. 40c per gal. forCrjtul Drips. ;Cc per gal fnr New orlean Molasses. 40c pr gel. for good Map.e Syrap. JCcper eal. for white wine or Orchard ViLigar, IScperftHl for silver thread Sauerkraut. 2tc ptr lb. '-or Goed Tea. (0c per ib ior Tea that sells all over town al oc, 2 e per lb. ior roan J va Collee. $1 for 15 lb?, (iranulsteduzar. $1 for is lbf. White Kxtra C äugar. $1 for 20 lbf. Kxtra C Sugar. l'o Ul or verbal oiders delivered in H-tu'hvüh-, North Indiai;aio!lf. lirihtwood. irrint'jn. Belmont, cr an jipart of tlae city. Orders rarCiullv jacked an l shipped C. O. U. rcr express. ?No charge for pauk;? or curtate. Parties orderlKg C. . D. must pay expes ciarpe on return moaey. No orders shipped cy irelnt unless postof ice ordr, postal note or mo:iey accompanies order, ah g-ods cuaraatct-1 to tivo satufjctloa ;r money refunded. N OTiCK-f am and elfs:ant n:oviue my ftre roms just across ti e ure'jt. After this w. I k my nUTabcr will Illinois ftrelt.on nine nie of Encine IlouJ'. Will te'.l eooU be f Ftret". f.a No. 4 ipine nouJ'. Will te'.l cotvn a;i 'vetj ai oia stand. S02 touth Illinois Mrcei, op;- jmig 1 stand. S02 touth Illinois Mrcei I'nolnA Hnlllb If hnlcl. rftPt&U Ins: nouseMJ 9 1 having lime tcj;i. wi'.idropme rar.i with ?hfir number. City o.iciicr J. H. Williams wilv Cill 0:1 them. Order Jollrercl promptly. :uvs sourii n.HNors sTitrwr. Oppoulte No I Engine Unn, Bread,

be