The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

1 1 jjj i i yww Hfl9MWMBRfl tminiHWHrrt hiiw mmmm triTmi If 1 "MMaegi i li Li li Kfc 4 5J NEW. NEW PLAIDS AND BROCADES. THE ItllLV lias the largnst Cl raulatlon. oC.any psper In the stale outside of Indianapolis, an a linger olroulallon than ail the otber Fort Wayne papers combined. SeasoiiaMeTrimmings Largo Assortment Of KiubOHUod, Fancy and Plain Velvets, Also Plain Plushes.

Marabout, Swans' Down AND FUR TRIM1GS. Fringes, Gimps, Jet Balls, Jet Spikes, Jet Rings, Jet Drops. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY In Parisian, Berlin and New York; OUTER GARMENTS, CIRCULARS, DOLLMANS, MANTLES, SACQUES, Klchly trimmed In fur, velvet, ftatln.ullfc and plutib. CLOTH SACQUES DOLMANS In ligbt An elegant aa Mortment of Fur Lined Garments. Children's Cloaks and Dresses Large assortment of all kinds of COLD WEATHER QOOD3.

ROOT COMPANY. PERFUMERY. UBT KECF.IVED SO Awortd Odora of finest quality of bulk Perfume at 40c per ounce, Including; ylftta atoppered rial. Fine of TOILET AND ODOE OASES. T.

F. TIIII5ME, Druggist and Chemist, novlO tf SO Calhoun Nlreet. FIRMS! F1RHS! FARMS! For Sale or Exohang e. The Hamilton farm In Abolte towu ahfp. Sou acres, Kood improremeot', fln.

timber Abd well watered a cholre stork J.rm, Borne city property taea In ex ha go. Tbe iianna farm near Iluntertown, 610 aore on. of the finest stock, farms In tbe went. I' Ice on '7 an Tere. Toe Martin (arm In Perry township, 3 10 meres has first class Improvements a good stock ami grain farm.

Will sell the whole or psit. Farm In Lake townshlc 190 acres eood Improvements and line Umber. Price only $3,000 very cheap. Farm tu Pleasant township, hO acres brick house and other first class Improvements; a very productive farm. Farm OC210 arret In Jackson township; pr ueonly tiiioo.

Farm of 120 acres near Waterloo, Well Improve I and gnod buildings; will ex en nge for a larger one and py dlffur swee. Farm of 835 screen Huntlngon county, oneof the best slook and grain farms In the state. Price 11) an acre Will take good grist rain property In exchange as part payment. Farm of 70 acre In Hrrlngfleld township, near Msy.vllle; will gel. at a great sacrifice.

1(0 acies of line limbered land near Plerce'on, In Kosi 1 islto county: very rich soil. Price only (28 an acre: will exchange for city property. 40 cres Improved farm near Areola. Pr.ce 11,000, will exchange for house and lot. FlrSt ClasS dalrv farm of 40 nnn.

ni. elly iloulu; good inilldln and other lm proveme its Prlre Ji.uoo; veiy heap. Krtisi of 84 acres on gravel toad. only 4 rolles from city; fine r.rchaitl. good frame noose and other improvements; wllltx ehne properly.

Please take nonce that we offer good baraulBe ln everything we advertiser If ran wi lilobui, wtll orexo mnice farms rctty property, pleie call at our office I8AAC d'ISaT, 1w 62 Calhoua Fort Wayno TheDailySentinel FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 19 roKT WAY UK. rpO CON1KVCIORS. Bealed proposal will be received l)y the Common touuill of Hie city of Fort Wayne, at tho orlfce of the city civil engineer, uutll Tuaday, the 2'W dmj of Nov. 1880, for tiie following di cribed work to wit For grading and planking lie nlley be tween Main street mid Berr street from Bar street street.

Plans and speclflralloiis can Ije seen at said onice, whirenJi inforrnallon concerning Uie work may be hud. Uy order of the Common Conncll, C. H. IIKACKaNmrKJE. C.

C. Knsineer. Fort Wayne, November II, 18K0. Nov II td DENTIST. S.3.

HABTMAN, D. 1). S. Office 88 Calhoun street. Third door north of Wayne street FOUT WAYNE, INO.

Nov, 1 Sm Last niglit was a stinger. A littte more' snow would mate excellent sleighing. A meeting will tie held this evening with a view to organizing a new string band. Five hundred and fifty season Eckets have been sold for the union cturo course. Commonwealth Distribution company.

Drawing at Louisville, on 30th inst. Try your: hand, at the big prizes. OapLain Smith is on (he look out for a soiled dove named Sallie Levy, for whom he has important news from her relatives. Toledo Bee of yesterday Mr. M.

D. Woodford, general manager of the Fort Wnyne Jackson railroad, was on the floor of the Produce exchange. lo day. It will be remembered that Dr. Vincent's lecture on "That Boy," last year, was a great success.

The doctor has consented, at the solicitation of a large number of citizens to repeat the lecture at an early date. Benjamin If. Warder, Bone' and Asa 8. Mitchell and John I. Gletserer have entered action against Malinda J.

Bungel and Alexander H. Barthold in the circuit court, claiming $100, alleged to be due on note. One of the street car drivers got on a spree yesterday, and caused a disorganization of the whole system. The delays occasioned thereby eio very annoying to the passengers, especially to those going to and from the railway depot. Deputy Sheriff Nelson arrested Jacob Bottinger on an attachment for failing to appear, when summoned, as a witness in the Snurr murder trial.

He was released for a short time today, in order to give evidence in the case, upon a re call. Last evening Justice Tancey rendered judgment in the Warren MatthewsMatthews extortion case, giving his decision in favor of the plaintiff for lS.30. Mr. Wick Matthews gave notice that he would enter an appeal, and carry the matter to a higher court. Albert C.

Warren, who has been confined in jail for some time, in tic ilault of paying a fine imposed upon him in a pr jvoke case, is now allowed to roam about within the city limits, but Is obliged to report at 9 p. at tbe jail. His term of imprisonment expires to morrow. The festival held under the auspices of the Centenary church ladies, last evening, was largely attended, and proved an exceedingly enjoyable affair. This evening will be the second and last night of the festival.

Re member the place Cours Son's old grocery stand, Calhoun street. Since Fort Wayne has been granted a re count, upon the grouud that the census enumerators did the city an injustice, many of the towns and vil lages of the state demand a similar privilege. The Evansville Courier claims for that place a population of about 38,000, jrhile the census gave her nearly 10,000 less. A pleasant social gathering took place last night at the residence of Charles Collins, corner of Leith and Calhoun streets, in honor of Mr. Charles Collins, jr.

A large number of the lady and gentleman friends of were present, and, without exception, enjoyed tue hospitality of their host to the fullest extent. Dine ing was Indulged in, and kept up till a late hour. A magnificent ajpper served in fine style, also formed part of the entertainment. The most popular hotel in Toledo i the Burflett, situated in close proximity to the Union depot. Mr.

Mark Burnett, the proprietor, ii sail to bi the youngest hotel. keejier in Ohio. In appearance, he little more than a boy, but all who know him a knowledge that what he doesn't know about running a first class hotrl, in not worth knowing. lie is tdirewd business man, a courteous gentleman, a systematic inanagor, and look well to' tbe comfort of bis guests, individu ally and collectively. We beg to call the attention of all piano players to the large stock of new sbtet music just received from O.

hirmer. This honse has tbe reputation of publishing tbe lxt inuiic, and assuming in the most at tractive style. By special arr.ngi; menta made with the house we arc able to ollVr their music at half price. We are confident that for elegance and cheapness this music lias never been eVtelled. A.

O. Katt, 70 Calhoun street ''rli if 1 1 OiortfsC" Loeal, Ueusral atttst Vmesml Note WATKB WANTED. Lafayette Courier: Tbe railroad ofllciaJa.of, this section are in trouble on account of the great scarcity of water. The Kankakee, the L. E.

W. and the Wabash are suffering great inconvenience thereby. All trains are behind time, and tbe tram disoatcher. wh'o is vet to evolve some method by hich two locomotives can pass on the same track, is getting wrinkled and grayhaired before hid time with excess of worry. Freight trains have to stop between stations, and the locomotive dislocated runs wild to the next water tank for a few drop to keep tbe water line one gauge above tbe deadline, vvnie tuU Is going on the sleepless and overworked brakeman with a red flag or a red light signal of danger trudges back and forth on tbe curve, with half frozen feet and fingers, and wonders how any boy from the country wauts to be a railroad man or with the angels Btand.

Henry Griffer, of engine No. 109, is on tho eff list. Tho freight business on the Pittsburg railroad is booming. Conductors Sullivan and Irwin, of tho Pittsburg, have resigned. Lon Buckwalter, round house foreman, is again on the sick list.

Fireman O. W. Rnyder, of the Wabash, is contemplating matrimony. Work has been suspended on the Ohio Central's shop at Bucyrus owing to the inclemency of tbe weather. John Wheeler has, been prorrioted to the position of engineer, and will take charge of engine No.

Ill, on the Pittsburg. Tho Pittsburg company has commenced the transportation of oil in tanks. Larce quantities are passing on the road daily. Miss Pearl, of Lima, Ohio, daughter of James Tearl, of the Lake Erie Western boiler shop, visiting friends in Fort Wayne. The Pittsburg railronrT companv will suspend work at the stone quarry at Dunkirk, as the increase of business demands the use of the engines employed there.

The Pennsylvania and the Fort Wayne, Muncie Cincinnati roads hsvo purchased the rieht to the 8af ford automatic car coupler, and will attach it to all freight cars. TETEK MOEXNT Brief Sketch of tbe Life and Death of a Prominent and Esteemed Citizen. AMimKMEMTS. THE OBIOINAL "JOSH." Citizens who were so thoroughly distrusted with the exhibition recently made by tjio "Mrs. Joshua Whit comb" company, should bear in mind the fact that the so railed comedy named is but a weak, silly imitation of the tea1, original "Joshua Whitcomb" which is to lie presented at the opera next Tuesday evening, by Mr.

Den. Thompson and his splendid troupe of star comedians. Bear the date in mind, and secure your seats at Wood worth's drugstore before it is too late. STAGE WHISPEKB. Anderson plays in Bt.

Louis Thanksgiving week. Smith Russell is at Dixon's opera house, Indianapolis. Campbell, the playwright, it is said, lost $500 on Hancock. Denier is "Tickline" the Indianapolis people at Dixon'sTafk theatre. Mary Beebe, the singer, wjll marry in December, and retire from the stage.

Liwrcnco Barrett plays in Baltimore t)is week and goes thence to Cleveland. theatre has been mortgaged for $150,000 by Oliver and Oakes A. Ames. At Entrlish'a opora house, Indian apolis, "Tourists" in a Pullman pal ace car, is the attraction this week. Doud Byron, in his new play, "Ten Thousind Miles Away," is entertaining the Indianapolis people.

In theaceneof the departure from Egypt in "Mo es," at the Cincinnati operatic festival, (500 people will boon the stage. W. E. Sheridan, tbe actor, opened an engagement at Baldwin's Opera house, Hau Francisco, last night, in "Lotus XI," to an immense house. Emmet seems to have overcome his weakness for stimulants and has been drawing crowded houses for two weeks in Cincinnati.

Tne report that the Claire Scott dramatic company had succumbed to tbe pressure of adverse circumstances is denied. The troupe still exists. Loransport Journal lets Charles 1j. IMvls downvery easy in saying: "ineAivin josnn comedy corrrp iny went to Llfyettn yesterday morning It is just as well that they have jrone. Elkhart Review: Miss Claire Scott, tin beautiful nc tress who is at pret ent filling an engagement? here, Ureases elegantly and in superior taste.

Itisgrently to her credit that she fashions and makes her own costumes. Terre Haute flaztte gives the neatest and clearest outline of the plot of "A Gentle ni.m from Nevada" lit it it would be possible to write. From tho (r tzetU 's sketth, nny one who had never wen the play presented Could understand It perfectly. riiit.so.N i. tiirnn, A Career of Usefulness Pre maturely Ended by an Incurable Disease.

The Remains of the Deceased Buried. To day with Appropriate The Funeral Largely Attended. W. J. Utlliga, editor of the Huntington l)mor rit, is in the city.

Hon It Cinntnint, the newly elected rtpri senWtivr of tho countKs of Wella and in the city. Mr M. Sjyler, of Ilumiiiirton, is in tire" city. lie made a pleasant call at TlfE Se.niisel of Gee to day. The funeral of the late Peter Moran, took place this morning, shortly after 9 o'clock, the time previously an nounced.

Tbe cprtege.wiia unusually long, and included many of Fort Wayne's most prominent citizens, showing the high esteem in which the deceased had been held during hia life ol usefulness and enterprise. The services were conducted at the Cathedral (Komau Catholic) and the remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery. For some time prior to his death, Mr. Moran had been afflicted with that "dread IirlghtVdia ease of the kidneys. A few days ago, however, he ws Been on the streets, apparently in a moderate state of health.

It is said that he took congestive chills, which hastened his death, which otherwise miut have been deferred for some lime longer. Tub Sbntimbl Is indebted to. a near and dear friend of the bereaved family for the following interesting sketch of Mr. Moran's life: Death has removed from among us another of tbe ol I residents of i ort Wayne. Among those who knew Peter Moran, none was more esteemed and respected for his real worth than be.

Ilia intimate friends mourn his los. Every one who knew him feels that this community has been deprived of one of its most useful and respected members. Peter Moran was born in Multi farm, county ol West Meath, Ireland, on the 7th of August, 1818. He was therefore over 62 years of age at the time of his death. He came to this country in May, 1839.

Helanded in New York, where be remained for a short time, and then went to Frederick, Maryland, in 1848, where he married Rachel Ann Nucsbautn, who survives him. He remained six years in Maryland, working his trade, which was that of a currier. Thence he went to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he worked at his trade for two years and then moved to Fori Wayne, arriving here In August, 1848 He worked at his trade here for some years, and part ol the time until 18b" he was engaged in carrying the mail from the F. W. O.

depot to the poatofllce. In 1860 he went into the ice buai ness, and was engaged in it up to tho time of his death. How faithfully and honestly he has pursued his business during these many years, the people of Fort Wayne can amply testify. Ho leaves his widow and four children, three sons and one daughter, to mourn his death, Mr. Moran, by devotion to his business and by living to strict principles of 'economy and sound business habits accumulated quite a handsome fortune.

His estate consists mostly of real property. And as Mr. Moran made it a rule to pay as he went, he has left no debts. Peter Moran has not only left his children a fair share of this world's goods to start in life, but he has left that which is of far more intrinsic value, an honest, respected name, a noble example of what careful, diligent, energetic efforts can accom plish. Mr.

Moran had a good practical business education. He had but very little means when he came to Fort Wayne. But what he lacked in this respect, he made up by steady nahiu, industry and conscien cious discharge of every obligation which he owed to his neighbors and fellow citizens. Thus he soon gained the respect and codfidence of his business associates, which was of incalculable advantage to him in his business career. Peter Moran was ambitious to succeed in life, to acquire a competency.

He eagerly embraced the opportunities offered in this land of his adoption, which were denied to him in his own nativo land. And yet be was not too Impatient. Ho was willing to wait for tbe arrival of success bora of honest, patient labor, rather than employ doabtfnl methods, wblcb migncstiortentne distance between him and his object, but which would be sure to take away the true enjoyment which success should bring. We are not writing about one of tho world's called heroes, who gained his honors by oppression and wronp, hut of a plain businessman of thin community, who has passed from among us, and yet there is "not one of such whom the world calls great, who would net at tbe last solemn moment give all their empty titles and honors if they could have it truthfully said of litem what is attributed to tho subject of this sketch. Peter Muran was a most kind and faithful husband, an indulgent and loving father, and a firm unwvavering friend.

In the tiue acceptance of the term, he was an honest msn. He performed his whole duty to bis family, his neighbors and to trro commnnlty. He died in the Catholic church, in the faith o' his fathers, in which he was tenderly brought up by pious and devoted parents, with ttAt thlld like' resignation so peculiar'tqhe true christian. His disease was most painful, yet he suffered without complaint. And feeling satisfied that he bad done his duty to tbe best of his ability in the battle of life, he died in peace.

'irine tntorren men out of ten neither bold B6r expect an office; yet the nine; al? low themselves, to, be by the' tenth so that he may hold an This Is the'Whole secret 'of the persistence of non polirical parties, In spite of their habitual subordination of public weal to publio plunder. To, break down this spoils party lam is the highest aim of the best friends of honorable party government To that endrtbe increase of independence of tbe individual in politics is the' first and most efficient step. New lamps, new band painted China, new cut glass, new gold band Chins, new decorated tea and dinner seta, new Majolica ware, new plated silverware, new toilet ware, new complement of our three Jolly Dogs, at Ward's new store on West Columbia street. Ward's Cheap Crockery Store. Swell Side Cutlers.

Taylor will have another big sale of Swell fiide Cutters and Buggies at Bneldon, 2G, law, novlGd3wl jBw i.fc CjSsSsssssssssVlssssAv Chestnuts reduced $1 per bushel, best Tehnessoe $2 60 per bushel. Buckwheat flour 40 tadkt. Fbpit IIotfsE, 4i Tbe popular and efficient representative of the Watertowa and other insurance companies in Orand Rapids, Mr, Wm. Marshall, I cannot too highly praise the curative qualities of that wonderful remedy, St. Jacob's Oil, for it curedme' of rheumatism when othar remedies failed.

I would not be withont a bottle again for ten dollars, evtp If I bad to pay that much for it, Mr. N. Leykauf, bakery, groceries, and provisions, at 209 Broadway. norr9 3t x.nlx JL Ot.rUl Droadway. Messrs.

Lutz keep a first class feed store at number named above, wnereall sorts of feed, may be had at a reasonable rate. Also apples and potatoes on hand at all times. nov9U4 If you want a good dish of fresh oysters, go to A. J. Langobr's, 142 Broadway.

3t Nnarar Down 1 1 2 real on tne Pound. Cut Loaf and Granulated, 9J eta per pound. Crushed and Powdered 9 per pound. Coffee A 9 8 Yellow 7 cts. Fhutt House.

A. 3. JinnE ons Usksry and Coii ftetlonery, 143 Broadway. For a superior line of candies for tho holiday trade, go to A. J.

Laug ohr's, 142 Broadway. 3t Poultry, dressed to order, and on baud at all times, at 209 Broadway, nov 19 3t Fine fruit cake an 1 macaroons always on hand.at A. J. Langobr's, 142 Broadway. 3t For a fine line of sugars, and spices, go to N.

Leykauf, at 209 Broadway. nov 19 3t Fresh bread and cakes always on band at N. Leykauf's, 2u9 Broadway, nov 19 3t The candies, nuts and ginger snaps to be had at N. Leykaurs cannot be surpassed in the city. nov 19 8t A fine lot pf hickory nuts, on hand at from 8t)c to $1.00 per bushel, at 209 Broadway.

nov 19 St Tbiry thousand dollars for $2 Commonwealth Distribution company. D. Nesta), the popular grocer at 130 Broadway, has one of the finest of goods in the city. He keeps every ming iresu sua new, ana Tells goods to all his customers at wholesale prices. The one reason be does this is that he buys his goods direct from the large dealers in New York city, and pays for them with the cash.

He has everything In the grocery line and makes a specialty of choice teas and coffees. The hoUidnys are coming on and he is laying in the finest lino of candleB ever brought to Fort Wayne. Do not fail to pay him a visit. For a good clean shave, or a first class hair rut, do not fail to go to the Broadway barber Bhop, kept by L. B.

Tegg. fmt lm For Sjile. One knitting machine, almost new for sale cheap. Call at dressmaking establishment kept by Ida M. Uin 138 Broadway.

3t THE KEYSTONE WRINGER DOUBLE COG HEELS. Solid Whito i fc 5 1 i pRr EUBBER ROLLS PRICE, $4.50. MORGAN BEACH, $16.00 TO $85.00 Tbo Golden Slftx, Silve Sti6oId CoTui Goltt Medal, New Jewel. Times, Grand ActlTe, Seven 1 1 Bnrofn, Four Slxe or Knelt Kind Wood Parlor Stoves and Ranges In great variety and numbers. Th very finest display of BASE BURNERS Ever exhibited In this city, and every stove is guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction, And they cannot be excelled In QUALITY, BEAUTY or PRICE.

Taeae Stoves range Troni $16 TO $85 IN PRICE. Everybody ean be salted at our btore. COMB AND THY IT. A. I).

oRANDRIFF ft CO. bb, 62, 54 60 E. Columbia St, lm IfI sHi TMr rpo COAL DEALERS. Proposals will be recolved by tlio trustees of tbe water No 2vCllnlon streefm Monday, November furnlsmna; Ave ear IomiIs of blogbany or l'liisrurg lump eosl, to he silvered at the engine nouse, wllh the privilege of Increasing tbe amount to twenty car loads wben such Increase shall be demanded, pealera msklnc proposals: are requested to ftirnluwh a ItstfW pi Icon on said amounts for the various ursdes bltumlnons coal handlud by them Uy ord er of the rust ees. Fkk.T.

Zoclaiu, Clerk. November 18, ti at. WANTED. WANTKD By two young gentlemen, a furnlsried room In a private hnnse, sltnatel either nil Hrry or Wayne street, west. Reference will be given, If required.

Address 1 1. Hihtinei, ofneu. Pittsburgh, aort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Condensed Time Carl, Nov. 7, lftM.

WKiTWaKU. No 1 tin 7Nn. For a neat fit and a fashionable garment well made, call at tbe dressmaking establishment of Ida Ifln man, No. 138 Broad raj. 3t Commonwealth Distribution Co.

draws on the 30th inst. Secure tlckets.j One hundred and twelve thousand and four hundred dollars In cash prizes in the twenty sixth popular drawing of tho Commonwealth Distribution company, at Louisville, on 3)th int. If you doubt tbe merits of1 Day's kidney pad, try one, or ask your ne ghber who has used one, and it will be all tbe evidenca you will need. Pittsburg. Roooester.

Alliance. Orvllie Forest LlBUhrw, Plymouth Chicago. Fast Pao Nxt 1,1 Kx F.x Ex. h.x sm sm" rm iim 15 1 7 JU 1 15 10 10 2 OH pm 10 2T, .1 80 I 20 llri no 3 IS 7 8 S5 5 40 20 am 7 24 0 15 0 4', 1 40 7 (V) 8 85 9 0ft Hi fi 2a 18 11 28 am 10 40 0 80 3J rm IS 12 2 40 5 Hi 3 40 2 Ml 4 56 7 IS 7 00 8 00 8 00 9 40 Hiifrtocaa Nixlce Mr. Sidney O.

Lumbard has been duly appointed agent of tho Home Insurance Company of New York, vie Fisher Tons. Patrons of the Home will please bear this change in mind and bo governed accordingly. By order of the company, Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. 9 th 1880. n.n.

Walker, Nov. 10 2w State Agentv Sleig Bells Iu grent variety. Including the freanliral SWEDISH CHIMES. of the Latest Styles MORGAN BEACH. Stations.

Chicago Plymouth "fcXhTWAItn No. BNo. 4 No. 8 Fort Wayne Lima Potest. am arilZ Si All.

pin 15 9 25 nm 112 15 2 38 6 30 Mne.Fast r.x 1 III 1153 pm 2 115 4.M 5 41 10 7 Ell Ctestllne Ivll 40 I 40 Mansfield 1 15 7 20 Ori lllo II 67 1 0 23 Alllsnre 4 25 II 29 H'tch ster 2 lo Pittsburgh I 7 10 I Hill Trains Nos, 8, 6 and 4 on dally, 40 am 2M) 055 ICiS loot 1145 pin 205 8 5 10 OH 2 20 sm I 4 00 2 ll 0 22 8 15 7 SO Train Happiness and prosperity are so in dissolubly linked with good health, that alt those suffering with hoarse nesM, coughs, colds, should try Dr. Bull's cough syrup and be cured. Price 25 cents. 1 le Vfn PlLLnlttirir list! 1 htMtll. Httlmrlav Train No.

4 leaves Chlcngo dally except Haturday, All oUwr trains dttlly except Uunday, F. Tt. MYERS. Oen. I'a and Ticket Agt.

INDIANAPOLIS ROUTET Indianapolis, Pfrn Chicago R'y. TAVOBITE AMD POPULAR E0TJTE To Indianapolis and all nts SOUTH and SOUTHWEST. yy MATTHEWS, AIIOW TyAT LAW. Money in loan In liirita small sums. Notes and Mortgage, bought.

Houses to rent ,7 No ''oxter mock on Court scp ita 1 rjUlOY STEAM LAUNDRY OO Pei.rlNlreel. Fort Wayne, Ind. F. L. JONES A Proprietors.

Down town Branch Offices Oeorire a Fowler, 21 Court stri et; Uolden 4 Mont' han. opposite Avcliuo Bloc. Agencies In suriounuing towns. ocf 27 tf Wwtork; 2B CENTS. or twenty fve cents I am semi nttmnlns rti ir.

goods credit same unorder lner fji.llf!! and Dresses made up fashionably, st reasonable prices. Commenced Crewel wort In varletv at low prices Order, for small amoanti micd Mney a0 Oct'2 eotl tmtd TiiHEHUVWBONnj ou Nw York Qiy Clienp Money. All the large sums offered by the Commonwealth Distribution company, such as $30,000, $10,000, ten prizes of $1,000 each, 1,917 any one of them for $2. Seize the opportunity by remitting this small sum at oncn to K. M.

Boardman, Courier Journal buildinir, Louisville, or same person at No. 309 Broadway, N. Y. Drawing on 30th inst. i TIME TABLE OCT.

34, 1800. LKAVB L. A P. Fort Wayne 6 20am ill! 40 sin Huntingdon 0 ..8 50 "12 18pm PlvJ.P.A 0.7 45 "145 2 411 a li 4 Ll 6 00 855pm 10 IU40uin 1 I 48 2 23 8(H I IS) 81 8 20" 7 15" 7 51" 8 35 II JS" Kokomo 8 37 Tipton II 0 57 l'dla'p'lUaiJIOo IlE.TUR.1INO No. 1 leave? Inillnnspolls iu 8 50 a ftr rives at Kott Wsyneat 1:50 in.

No 8 lenM India tnt oils at II 11 in, ai rl ve at s'ot Wnyiio at No. 5 leaves Inrllauapoll nt u.lu li ur fives at Fort Wsynei (125 a m. NO. 7 leaves Indian polls at Br riving uC Fort W.yne at 85 a in. For reliable Information spplv to C.

SI. lUK'KWl IX, Oen. rasa, and Ticket Agent, V. T. MA1X1TT.

Ueneral Manager, Indianapolis. IkifWfM I if 19 1 9j ml si Jl 1 ip MMiciiawiiiMMffia 'waji 'Jv, tirrffa.Jty. ft iti. jjjawsllliirr ft sTTlMil m.i ui WOW t.i,w Tli.