Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1886 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FEIDAY, JUNE 4. 1886.
ONE DAY EXTRA!
SATURDAY! Owiag to the fact that our advertiseMot for the “Friday Sale” did Dot get in the papen aa soon aa usual, and wishing to give everybody a chance at the weekly bargains, we shall continue the nle on Saturday—dthis week only. CALL EARLY. ^./iY^secG.
CITY NEWS.
-THE
B. & O. SHIRT MAKERS FACTOKY 42 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. 8«e oar new sod elegant line of UNDUWEARand NECKWEAR. BOWEN & OVERSTREET.
The Patek Philippe h CO.
Vaeheron & Constantin Watches run within from five to ten seconds per month.
The court house janitors are demanding an
increase of pay.
The Marley murder trial will be called
Monday.
Peter Kinsler, the thief, has gone to the
work house for one year.
Thera vara eight real eetate conveyance* filed yesterday; consideration, g7.14tt.02. The state health board has concluded to keep op Us racket over the siata-house plumb-
ing.
Mr. Thormeyer, 8r., who eras reported as misting, has been found at the home of his son in Louisville, Ky. The College avenue and Grand avenneball nines will meet tomorrow afternoon on the Seventh street grounds. Murray, the “M. L 8. T.” man. will erect an eight-t bousand-dollar business block on the Circls, near the Ro— block. There will be a meeting this evening at Roberts Park church of members of church choir* and others who are willing to assist In the Jones revival meetings. Salome lodge, I. D. H., has elected Mrs. H. A. Webb president. Mrs. L. V. Smith secretary, and Susan Pierce* Amy Phillips and Sallie Abrams, trustees. The court has ordered Milligan, trustee in ths Fietcher assignment, to pay Hardin Parrish et si. R.ttVj.M on an individual indebtedness held by them against Fletcher, The city expenditures during May were •274444.20, of which glO.S30.50 was on account of city hal ! , J1S5.100 redemption of temporary loan, and 106,012 on account of Pattison bonds. J. M. Price, a Vaodalia brakemao, was Struck by the Eagle creek bridge last night, knocking him from the train and breaking his leg. He was removed to 8L Vincent's hospital. Emma Green has been divorced from John E. Green, owing to ill treatment, and a similar reason is given by Mary K. Cousins for a separation irom Oliver Cousins. The latter were married in 1881. William Allabrook has brought suit in the federal court against the C.. H. & D. railway company to recover *A,0U0, growing out of in- , uries alleged to have been received trom escapng steam, owing to defective machinerjNow comes a plaint from the Fayettestreet rink that George E. Wise defeated Canlield, and that Alexander was not in the race. Come to think ot it, it were well for the rink managements to reform all these races Into space, for the >ublic and the suffering press has had enough of
ham.
The main incident ot the trap-shooters’
tournament yesterda; Beck and Parsons to
birds, the score to be taken as tneir entra the Chamberlain Cartridge company’s next AugiiKt at Cleveland, but both tailed
the desired number.
The syndicate which purchased the tile works hav% re-organ Led the company and tiled articlesofiucorporatlon. Capital stock. SloO.OU), of which John J. Cooper holds one-half, with the remainder equally divided between John Pickens and Jack Lauduts. These gentlemen are the directors. No change is reported in the manner of
conducting the establishment.
The insurance men who failed to get a slice of the insurance recently placed upon t he new city hall are kicking up a bobbery, and Vi.l male# an effort to set aside <he action ot the committee. It is claimed that #>i,OUO is too much by
Bii)dl?a/T\ 8 U/alK, ^ JKWTCLKRS, IS East Washington Street. Sole Agents
V
PJIsUXs H. XRATJSS, Shirt Maker and Men’s Furnisher, a and » North Pennsylvania Street & B.—Shirts made to order a specialty. A
NOTICE! Having accural the services of one of the finest watchmakers in the dbuntry, I shall make fine watch repairing a ■peoialtv; also, the manufacture of jewelry and jewelry repairs done promptly, by the most competent workmen.
WM. J. EISELE, 24 East Washington Street.
PHILADELPHIA STORE
SUMMER SILKS For 35c I
STTLLIV A-N’S, a aad 60 North Illinois St, cor. Market
25 GENTS! FROM JEST TO EARNEST. ItS-Cwnt Edition. By mall on receipt of price. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO. fie East Washington Street Indianapolis.
Something New. TRY IT!
Strong, fine flavored— many think equal to Mocha. Price, roasted, 25c a pound; not roasted, 20c a pound. At the stores of H. H. LEE.
QLO VESI Tery fine four-button Undressed Kid Gloves 91 per pair.
TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, MB
SB HAVE SOME MONEY * to men oa first mortgage, at lowest current rat— of in-
JNO. S SPANN ft OO. II When Rloek.
mutches to break
ittae. It is claimed that SOJ.OUO e-half to place on the builditi
, us it is com-
paratively fire-proof, and 430.000 is more than ufficient to cover any possible damage resulting
from tire.
One year ago Thomas Armstrong lost a
valuable cow, and it is charged that the animal Was stolen by Ellsworth MilLpaugh, and sold.
While bunting lor the cow Armstrong
ng, who wus
bis right hand, fracturing the wrist end thumb joints. From the first, owing to hi* age. he feared erysipelas, and in a few days it was plainly developed around the wrist Joint. It had become much inflamed and painful under a cranberry poultice, which did not seem to relieve it. The poultice wss removed and the inflamed pans were thoroughly bathed with strong salt water.and a flannel cloth then dipped in the salt wafer and wrapped around the wrist. After two days of this treatment all appearance of the disease waa gone. Another case, exactly as General Grant’s was when first described in the papers, and which his doctors pronounced cancer. The usual remedies chlorate of potash, camphor, etc., were used for months with no perceptible benefit. Then the mouth was filled with dry' salt and kept there until the moisture dissolved it, causing the affected part* of the mouth and throat to receive and absorb the—It — it dissolved. This wss repeated several times during the day and night, and it effected a complete cure. 1 have personal knowledse that salt, alone, has cured a horse of fistula in more than one case. Also, a child that was so far gone in cholera infentum, as the doctor called it, as to ntft be able to retain anything on its stomach was cured by bring hotbed with salt wafer, and having clotlis wet in same and laid upon its stomach and bowels. That (then small; child, now well up in youth, can be seen in th-s city any day; and his mother has long since impressed it upon his mind ihat, by accepting my advice to throwaway the medicines and give him that •treatment, she saved his life. Simple facts like these and others—that the cold bath will cure scarlet, typhoid, yellow fevers and smallpox - should be kept before the people, that they can profit by them in time or need. Salt is the sovereign remedy in ulcerous and cancerous diseases in manor brute, also as'imu us to our physical nature, to give strength to our digestive organs, as in the case of that child, where it enabled his stomach to retain its nourishment and thus saved his life. A. 3. Kixosley. Dally Crown Hill Line, FRANK BIRD'S TRANSFER Will run a line of busses to Crown Hill daily, leaving corner of Illinois and Seventh streets as follows: , Evenr day except Sunday, 2 p. m. Return—Leave Crown Hill 5 p. m. Sunday, 9 and 10 a. in., 1. 2, 3 and 4 p. m. Return—Leave Crown Hill 11 a. m., 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 p. m. * Fare, 25c round trip. [FIRST HAT ] RYAN, THE HATTER, 21 A 23 South Illinois street. Rysn The Hatter, Largest and most complete assortment. Ryan, the men’s furnisher, 21 A 23 South Illinois street.
THE “ARCADE” SAYS: We had hundreds of customers within two weeks posting themselves at oux^iouse. who left us without trading. They wandered around in other stores, and everyone of them returned and bo..ght of us. It’s an acknowledged fact, that our stock is entirely new and far handsomer than those exhibited by other firmi, and our prices are guaranteed to be 25 per cent, lower than the lowest in this city at Aiic.vDE, 10 West Washington st.
WE HAVE BOYCOTTED
Against the value of our elegant clothing. See price* Irom now on at No. 13 W. Wash. st. One-price. ' Famous Eagle.
my, Kan., where he remained fbr < me time, and then came back to his old home, and yesterday he was placed under arrest by Constable Keinbold, and in deiault of surety was committed by ’Squire Johnston. SUPIUEMG COURT.
Abstracts of Opinions Rendered Thursday, Jane 3, 1883. CONTRACTS OF SALE—BAILMENT. 1 , 4028. Horry Lyon vs. John Lennon et al. Carroll C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell, J. This was a suit in replevin to recover 570 bushels of wheat. The facts were that Lennon was the owner of a grain elevator. He
wsrehouse-
his ele-
As each lot
receipt of
testified that he was not a
man. The appellant delivered a: ms elevator, in different lots, the wheat. As each lot was delivered appvUnnt was given a receipt of the following tenor: •’Keceivea of Harry Lyon fifty three bushels fiity los. wheat. Not transferable without notice.” Lennon's manner of dealing with appellant, as with other*, was that wheat was delivered to him by his customers and they were given a receipt. Whenever receipts were presented by the holder Lennon would pay the market price. The wheat was nil mingled m
is-
an amount equal to the outslandiug receipts, not for the purpose, however, of returning the wheat, but Oh account of fluctuating market*. Lennon became embarrassed and made an'assignment, and at the time hail on hand an amount of wheat equal to appellant's receipts, but not to all outstanding receipts Under these tacts tne jury were justified in finding that the contract was one ot sale and not of bailment. WILLS—CONSTRUCTION OF. 12,626. Mary E. Wood et al vs John Basley. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. The question Involves the proper construction of the loliowing clause of the will of John Foxworthy: "X give and devise to my beloved wile, Mary E. Foxworthy, the farm on which we now ,« .-j.— jj 4Ve md l0 my widow shall be equally divided among my heirs.” The will limits the estate of the widow to the term of her widowhood. A husband may by limitaf his surviving wife so th
live, in Sullivan county. Indiana, to hold so long as she remains my alter which said real estate *h
12; 09 ina., fw*; on ilia., 4ii>; 5s ind.. 407.) The word heirs does not control the will so as to carry to the widow au estate in fee on the termination of her widowhood. REPLEVIN BONI>—RETURN OF PROPERTY—UNREASONABLE DELAY. 12,572. David June et al. vs. Benjamin M. Payne et ah Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Niblack, J. The appellants, in a replevin »ulf#ecovered a judgment fdr the possession of a steam he appellees had executed a delivery bom
engine, md and
ceeding were taken I judgment pending the been affirmed in the si
appeal. After the case had he supreme court the appellees
offered to return the engine, but were informed
irred
>uu, the value os found In tne replevin suit The appellees, after the beginning of the suit, returned the engine to the sheriff of the county. Under these facts, the jury was justified in finding that there was no unreasonable delay on the port of appellees in returning theengiue. The proof showed that the property was returned in as good condition as it was when the bona was executed, and the evidence tended to show that there was an implied understanding not to enforce
the bond pending the appeal. Public Schools for the Public.
To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: » The question of the cost ot high schools having
been raised. I move to do away with them entirely. Let us abolish the State university at
Bloomington, the State normal at Terre Haute,
and the Purdue Agricultural school, and ail the high schools of the state. The state is under no obligation to furnish such schools. I do not consider the laws under whisfethey were established
constitutional. All that tne state ough to furnish good common schools for the
;ht to do is
masses—
for all the people. When she has so done she has discharged her duty—all her duty on the subject of education. No branches should be tarait in them other than the branches the teaeners are examined in—the eight brauches, and “Theory and Practice” of school-teaching. To teach more is to burden the public with an expensive luxury for the benefit of a few—a thing by no means right. Let our public schools be thorough and efficient. Let them be so welt taught that when a boy or girl goes through one of them, he or she can pass a creditable examination to teach in all public schools. Then the young man or woman, after finishing in the public schools, can teach and work his or her way through college. The young man or woman who has passed through our public schools, and is able to pass an examination to teach in the public schools of the state, and can not push on and make his or her way through CfBege, should; be or she desire M take a cottage coarse. Usd better not aspire to anything higher. “The survivor of the fittest” will rule. '•“Where there is a will, there is a war." Thgraare numerous good church schools ana colleges in our land, where those who desire a higher course can go. So we have no use at
and universities. Let us abolish
them. Sell them out and save the-peopie such
extensive luxuries, for such they are,
(Jive us good public schools, bbt no high
college*, where ell our money is fhe high school seniors in the ~' u are said to have “struck”
schools or mate squandered. The
Wncenues schools
, n 1 iv'i CANDID TALKS ON VITAL THEMES. Right Life; or, Candid Talks on Vital fhwMa. By Jca. A. Seim. The purpose of thene leetaraa k toindnoa thinking young pssple, aad pereons in doubt respecting religioa, to unBeitaka a (array of the lending queattocw of faith, and to give ■till til to tha fe—dutttu printiplra of right lifes Prioe, •1.1*0. For aale by The Bewen-Merrlll On.
Vincennes, Jane 1.1886. Jjjp The Cermrive Powers of Belt. To theRdlior Of The Indianapolis News la it inappropriate to refer to Dr. Dio Lewis’s death as an instance in which medical men. refemnea to hygiene, promoters of physical developments, healers or nervous and enfeebled bodies, writers on asm!air and mx-ial science, etc., tall tesave themselves from death or suffering when, even. »in his case, it Is only a case ot accidental erysipelas of two or three days’ duration:
o9 inciuaea in n
... ... in his manifold theories and prac tteurimjto salt aa a cure for his fatal disease, his obituary would not. very likely, now be written. An exactly similar eav to hi* can be men
You can buy nobby plaid suits or G. A. R. suits oi any quality, far below value, on account of an oversupply, at Arcade, 10 W. Wash. st. For fine photographs visit Feamaught, 16 and 18 E. Wash. st. Let it be understood that nothing but the very finest work is a.lowed to go out to our customers. Our aim shall be to please our customers and thus secure, not only their contmued patronage, but also tout of their friends. The babies and children ore our special delight, and our success in securing pleasing pictures of them is proverbial wherever we are known. We have uo trouble with eveu the youngest babe. Working us we do with the "quick as wink” exposure, we invariably catch their best expression with eyes and every feature as clear as those iu photos of adult'. Mr. Feamaught is the authorixed photographer, and hus the exclusive privilege to photograph the audience and grand chorus during the Musical Festival, on the occasion oi the opening of the new city hall. Halford Sauce is invaluable for soups, etc. ~~PUUE WINKS. ~ Pure wines are always a desirable stimulant for patient or convalescent. For a full vanety call on Albert Hitzelbergcr, 18 South Delaware street. Be sure and abend the grand sacrifice sale of elegant clothing now m full blast at No. 13 W. Wash, st The one price. Famous Eagle. Haag’s Koumiss is indorsed by the medical profession. This being a very busy week in all eating lines, those wishing to order Nickum’s ice cream ;tumo [letter) and the celebrated cream bread, please send in the orders early to avoid coufusioiL Great bargains are being offered at 16 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Marrott making a reduction of 50 cents to $1 a pair for thirty days, lor want of room. Holders of securities or other valuables can find ample protection by renting boxes in our sale deposit vault, 49 East Washington street. Indiana Trust and Safe Deposit Co. attention" Visitor* and the public in genegd are Invited at Tom Egan’a 18 North Pennsylvania street, to see his fine line of cloth for suits and trousers. Chas. Lowe, formerly connected with Nickurn’s bakery, is not selling Nickum’s celebrated cream bread. Those wishing the genuine will send a postal or verbal order to 142 Broadway, and it will be sent promptly.
S 1,000 REWARD If You Beat My Prices!
Child’s Solid Gold BAND BINGS, 35c and 50c. Solid Gold BANGLE BINGS, 85 Centa Silver Thimbles, 35c! Time* are hard. Goods aold at cost, for 15 days only.
28 East Washington St Opposite New York Store.
UMULAM. LONG <k HEDUMfe
In Roman stripes, open to-morrow.
H. P. WASSON &C0.
LCLANS!
We have money to loan on Improved city property, at a low rate of Interest. No delay. C. F. SAlYLES, Insurance and Real Estate, 75 East Market Street. -
INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO., 28 S. Pemuylvanta St, Indian spoil*, IixL, I* prepared to furnUh excellent water for drinking, cooking, laundry, bathing and tieamhollea. at a coat very trifling for *nch a necessity, oonvenienoe and luxury.
BAISycmiHES SENT O. O. D. ONE OR MORE AX WHOLESALE PJUCE. 1 PAY all ex ore** charge* to all point* -.vithiiiV) miles 1,910 carriage* to nelect from. Send i wo-ce u stamp lor Illustrated e.ualocue. Mention Ibis paper. L. G. SPENCER’S TOY FACTORY. 23 W. MADISON ST.. CHICAGO.
A SUGGESTIVE WORD.
“Seeraucker!” It ra^geata the wi»e mao and the greenhorn—the “fr," the wiae man; the ''sucker” the man from Illinois. The native oi that state is called a "sucker” just as the native of Indiana is called a "Hoosier.” It isn’t meant by this that the man from Illinois is a greenhorn—far from it. However, we are speaking now chiefly to men of Indiana. To these we say wisdom in nothing appears more plainly than in clothes. Hence, GET SEEBSUCKEBS. They are the great garment tor this time ot year, and their manufacture has been brought to perfection. Their sale ha* been brought to perfection also by the WHEN, and only by -the WHEN, in retailing at wholesale prices. As for quality and styles they are truly TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! We bsve the fullest, finest line of these goods ever offered here. You can verify this by calling at
THE WHEN
TEE MODEL IS SHOWING AN INCOMPARABLE LINE Of Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear and Hosiery thii season. First-class Seamless Half-hose, 15c; 8 pairs for $1. Elegant patterns fancy Half-hose, full regular made, 25c. Gauze Underwear, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Fine Silk Neckwear, 19c, or 3 for 50c; 25c. 35c, or 3 for $1, and 50c. Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and up.
MODEL.
FRENZEL BROTHERS (merchants’ national bank) SEL DRAFTS ON IRELAND, ENGLAND AND GERMANY. Represent All First-Class, Steamship Lines. BUY AND SELL FOREIGN GOLD-
KREGELO. Telephone 504.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR 77 North Delaware Street. FKKE -A.MBULiA.XCro.
DISSOLDTION SALE!
To close out entire stock of IT ^ Tsr B !
44 and 46 East Washington Straat
JEFFERS’ PAINT STORE Removed to 77 East Market Street FftEE CITY DELIVERY
SPLENDID LINE OF MEN’S JEAN DRAWEES, 25c! 25c! 25c! 75 Doz. Suspenders, 15c! 15c! 15c!
ORIGINAL EAGLE CLOTHING COAUPA^Y, 5 and 7 West Washington Street
t
“CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL”
Wo refer by permission to the following residents of Indianapolis who art using the “CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL”
C. F. CLEAVKLaN D (Ctoavetand A Brown. Ina), 31 N Pennsylvania st HENRY FRANK (Spiegel, Thoms A Co.), 71 and 73 W. Washington st. R. M. COSBY (Li' n shoe store), 46 N. Pennsylvania it. ROBERT CLARKE (Artist), 28 Massachusetts ave. JOSEPH LEWARK, (Livery rtablei), 29 and 31 Wert Pearl st. JOHN C. SHOEMAKER (Prop. Indianapolis Sentinel), 73 W. Market W. H. METCALF (Supt. l.^D. A S. elevator). Indianapolis. J. M. RYDER (salesman J. R. Rossi Co ), 129S. Meridian st.
o., livery). 2J EMANUEL BRUCE (policeman), 58 English a, c . C. RICH ART (Coburn & Jones, lumber), W. Georgia st MIKE SLAV i.N (Indianapolis Fire Depart.). 85 Indiana ave. ORVILLE GROSS (engine dispatcher. Bee Line), Pendleton avti JAKE REIFFEL (butcher, East Market). Indianapolis. JOHN R. PEAR-ON (councilman and Supt. Uitz. Gas Co.). 476 N. Mississippi st CHARLES GLAZIER tcasbter Accident ins. Co. of N. A.) 3 E. Washington at. JAMES H. SMITH (loauaBent), 36 W. Washington at. . Tli >se are a lew of over 300 names of Indlanapolitans who are now using this valuable raned* Take the pains to call at our office and be thoroughly convinced by a free test that the GARBO LlO SMOKE BAI.L Is truly the greatest medical discovery of the age. Smoke Boil Mint by mail with full direction*, on receipt of price (12) and 4 oents in postage sUBpfe Office hours irom 9 a. in. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL .CO. Room 3, over 36 West Washington st, Indianapolis, Ind.
THE EyTTERPKISE FOUNDRY.
LJ-. M M (MR
I.
Ji
176 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
CLE.A_3rt.AJN’CE SA.LE OB’ Tapestry Brussels Carpets! This Week Only, We Will Sell 65c Tapestry Brussels for 50c. 75c Tapestry Brussels ftr 60^ 90c Tapestry Brussels for 75a New, fresh spring patterns to select from. Come early and get first choice. W. H. ROLL. 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street.
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. New Goods Received Daily. - i MRS. M. DIETRICHS <fc CO., 10 But Washington St
rXatlUvkMM.
7 NEW LACES X JUST RECEIVED IN Black Escurial Laces, and all-overs to match. Black Guipure Spanish Laces, and | all-overs to match. Black Chantilly Laces, and all- j overs to match. t Beige and Ecru Egyptian Laces, and all-overs to match. Valenciennes Flouncings, and ^ Laces to match. Linen Torchon and Medecis Laces at reduced prices. New patterns in 36 to 40-inch Swiss Flouncings.
VANCE HUNTER & CO., 1^ 39 West Washington Street ^
ST. DENIS HOTEL AND TAYLOR’S RESTAURANT, Cor. Broadway and Eleventh Streets, NEW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms Si per day and upward. Indiana Headquarters. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Proprietor.
aionmi
m BREAD CAKES
ETJRNITTJRE. iNTOW IS THE TIME To buy Furniture. We hare an elegant stock of new, fresh goods that must be reduced in the next week, and will offer them at prices that can not be equalled anywhere. PABLOB SETS, BOOKCASES, BED-ROOM SETS, SIDE-BOARDS, ETC., ETC. You will be surprised to see what we can offer you in the Furniture line for very little money. No old and shop-worn goods, but new, fresh patterns. Call at once.
KEMGr & ELLER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street
DURING THIS, OUR GREAT SACRIXICB BALI of Men's suite, the following tote have to go* being they an inooaplato la iteee and bo4 many left. Former price. Sen at Lot 7333 Elegant Cat* lack suit....410 00 9*69 Lot 6986 Bum sack suit 4 00 4 Off Lot 4393 Choice sack suit Uas«m._ 8 00 » 90 Lot 6899 Beauty sack suit Caasm.. 12 00 * 90 Lot 5261 “ “ “ M - 12 00 7 SO Lot 7027 « “ “ •• ... 9 00 6 90 Lot 4233 working suit; elegant..... 6 00 t 60 Lot 7096 Choice Caas. sack auit 12 # 00 » 90 Lot 1343 " “ •• •• 11 00 7 64 Lot 6138 “ Check Ca‘S auit frock >6 00 U 00 Lot 9114 Finest auit in Indiana; only few small rises left 26 00 17. N Lot 346 “ “ - “ “ 22 00 16 00
At above quoted prices they % won’t last ton* hence call soon to aecure good ohoioa. YooUtff, Boys’ and Children’s Suits cut down to the ma* row in prices—in fluff, far below any coraptottioti here. No. IS Weet Waah. St. Plain figures OnO Price. The Ever Reliable FAMOUS EAGLE.
OITIC A?JD A HALF POTTKrDa KlVK CKVTS.
FLY SCREEN DOORS, Regular*irae-2ft-6m x6ft-61n 2ft4'.)tom0ft<UM 2ft-61n x Aft-81n «t X 7ft WINDOW-SCREEN FRAMES AU size* to 42 inches wide. The keti Win CWfffe green, drab and black. White Mountain te< Cream Freezers Buckeye Lawn Mowen WILLIS O. VALENT, •4 East Washington Street.
TUTEWILER. 1 , cKTaker
l Ate-Open day and night
na:r.roi»RONHS 4,11.
AteOpen day and night
H. W. TUTEWILER, Hauler
c r
ISHING TACKLE, Rifles, Hammocks, Velocipedes, Bicycles, Tricycles, Boats, Croquet and Lawn Tennis.
Dog Collars and Muzzles in all sizes.
CHAJRLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 West Washington Street.
FRANK W. FIANNEB. JOBK IIOMMOWH. PETER M. WRIGHT. X>ropsri«torai Oitr Asntralsmo*. 7> ilunoib BTRREE,
I desire to extend my thanks to those old friends and customers who, during the Music Festival and Campfire, availed themselves of the invitation made to them to consider my store headquarters during their sojourn in Indianapolis. The latch-string still hangs out . .ALBERT GLALL-