Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1872 — Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNAL: INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1872.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO., Wholasal ud Retail Dtalors ia QTFEENSW1RE, CHINA, OLA.SSWAEE, Coal Oil Lamps, Chandeliers, G-lass Shades, Plated Ware, Cutlery, HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, AQUARIA, GOLD FISH, PEBBLES, MOSS, ETC., 12 W. Washington St. aplT 12w4thp HAYS &c SAMUKL8. (iUCCK.SORi TO T. J. GKHRIXe) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN CIGARS AND TOBACCO. The "Bismatlc" and "Nilsflon" brands a specialty. Imported Cigars of beet manufacture, and general assortment of Smoker' Article. No. 71 East "Washington. Street. apl2 3m4p CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE.

VIOTHERSHEAD & JOSEPH, 18 North Meridian Street, (SENTINEL BUILDING GROUND FLOOR.) FOR SALE. A new two story Frame, O rooms, on Tinker, near I. C. Sc Xj. R. H. $1,3 OO. Two story Frame new 5 rooms on South. East. $3,500. Will trade for small farm. One story Frame on Douglas street, 3 rooms. l.OOO. Cottage. 4. rooms, on North. Mississippi. Will trade for vacant lot. Irice S3.800. WANTED. . Persons having small improved property for sale, to leave us prices and terms, as we have a number of purchasers for this class of property. CITY BREVITIES. A little nine year old boy named Ed. Wil liams, son of a widow who lives on Broadway near Christian avenue, disappeared yesterday afternoon, and had not been found at 8 o'clock this morning. A couple of painters, full of buck beer, had a quarrel on North Pennsylvania etreet, Saturday night, and one of them made a desperate attempt to eviscerate the other with a putty knife. A disappointed candidate, who had made the canvas as a temperance man, was bilin' drunk Saturday night. Pat Cunningham, a brawling jour printer, Jumped his cases at the Sentinel a day or two since, and left for Cincinnati. iarge numbers of delegates, lookers-on, copperheads and clacquers for the Cincinnati Convention will arrive in the city from the West this evening en route for Porkopolis. Cluck, the wife-murderer and would-be suicide, is recovering slowly, and will undoubtedly be able to act a prominent part in a performance conducted under the immediate auspices of an able hangman. The form of Hi Minnick now reposes in the County Bastile, and it is rumored that he would like very much to "squeal" and turn State' evidence if the position bad not already been pre-empted by Taylor, the other accomplice. A marriage license was issued to-day to James W. Tynor and Sarah A. Hardesty. Nearly all the Democratic lawyers of the city applied in the various courts this morning for a continuance of the causes ia which they were encased, alleging as a reason that important business required their attention elsewhere. The Liberal Republican Convention will meet at Cincinnati Wednesday. ,Mr. J. F. Grable, ot Wenona, Illinois, a prominent citizen of that place, and one of her leading merchants, has been in the city for a few das on a visit to his friends. The numerous friends of JohnP Craft, the popular book keeper at Sinker S Davis', will he pained to learn that he is seriously ill George Thayer.of the Mouct Jackson distillery, has received the Republican nomination for Constable in Wayne township. Conrad O. Marston.late master mechanic of the I. C. & L. road, was presented Saturday evening with a valuable gold watch and chain by his late employes. . Use Dooley's Yeast Powder and you will . always have good success in your baking. - " - ABOUT THE COURTS. In the-Cxiniinal Court, Wm. Johnson, a gentleman cf color, was found guilty of grand larcenyand was. sentenced to the penitentiary this afternoon. Hi offense consibted In stealing an overcoat .'m Selking's saloon, the property of Isaac ScudJer. On condition of leaving the city, and a promise to go to work at once, the Mayor remitted a portion of the fines assessed against George Patterson for vagrancy, and he was released on the payment of $33 50. Wm. Ragin and John Ingram, the two ruffians who assaulted Wm. Makin, the foreman of the chain gang, on the bank of the river, a short distance above tla 2f atioeal road, yesterday afternooi , And robbed him of all his valuables together with a portion at his clothing, were committed to jail in default of $1,000 each. Chas. Stelb-

ing and Michael Maloy were committed on a charge of grand larceny, the former in default of $000 and the latter $100 baiL Thos. Marshall, colored, was also committed for stealing a whip from a carriage. J. M. Ashton paid $3 90 for the privilege of firing a revolver about promiscuously; AndrewjLogan, $16 15 for demolishing his quarters in the Station House; John McCabe for dls. turbing the peace, stayed a fine of $11 90; two boys were reprimanded for angling on Sunday In the city limits, and A. W. Kendall, Pat Dailey, James O'Jffara, John Alixis, John Sullivan, John W. Davis, Michael Malloy and Edward Gleason were committed for being drunk and disorder ly; Albert Reidick, Joha Caul, Anderson Logan, Samuel Shimer, John Campbell, John Finnell and Barclay Hogan invested $7 40 each, cash, for the same offence. ORPHANS' FAIR. The most popular bachelor of the city will be elected by ballot at the ensuing Orphans' Fair, and the lucky dog will receive a half dozen fine shirts, with buttons on to 'em contributed by Eddy & West. A handsome chromo will be voted to the most popular young lady. Fred. Ilerron has it on exhibition. The most popular dry goods merchant will get a valuable silver service. Mrs. J. C. Wright and Miss Mattie Stewart will preside over the flower pagoda. Christ Church will contribute a large variety of fan.-y articles. A chocolate table, at which that delicious drink will be dispensed by the hands of fair women, will be a feature, and the other refreshment tables will be well managed. The following committee will take charge of the voting arrangements: Committee on Shirts Messrs Ed. Foster, Will Tarkington, Harry Smith, Charley Mansur, I. W. Hoover, J. M. Spann, Truss Boyd, J. C.

Slawgon. Comnvttpe on S'lver Mayor Macnuley, Captain J. W. Dodd F. M. Ilerron, T. F. Ryan, R. J. Bright, J. McKinney, D. M. Stewart. Committee on Chair J. Bernard. T. D. Kingan, J. M. Caldwell. D. M. Coffin, D. II. Wiles, D. Martin, Dr.'W. V. Hawk. E. B. Mar.indale, E. Locke, G. W. Geige.-, R. Duncan, Col. Grav, W. Smither, J. W. Tutewiler, Will Ketchum, A. L.Wright, W. M. French. Committee on Chromo J. J. Filer, George Townlev, J.CaldwelhCharley West, Ben Jones, G. L. B'ixby, Nat Driggs, Mack McDonald.Go. Powell, E. II. Lamme, James Morris, J. W. Hadle , Aleck Black, G. W.Wilev, Frank Bernard, John B. Kitchen, Russell na risen, Col. Ruekl J. n. Holliday, Aug.. Ritzinger, and John Lord. The ladies would be obliged to their gentleman friends for their services for an hour or two cn Tuesday. Members of the committee desiring information will please call on either Mrs. J. II. Wood burn, Mrs. J. A. Bradshaw, Mrs. Ben Harrison, or Mrs. Fred Baggs. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. John Martin, who resides on Henry street and is employed at the rolling mill, was attacked while coming up Kentucky avenue about eight o'clock last evening by three men and terribly beaten. The assault took place nearMcOuat's block and whether it was instigated for the purpose of robbery or otherwise is unknown. Mr. Martin was conveyed to his residence where he is still lying, and fears are entertained that his injuries will prove more serious than was first anticipated.; WANTED lftoODT THE BIG BROTHER OF A LOUISVILLE GIRL AFTER AN INDIANA SAWBONES. From the Washington (Ind.) Democrat. t Last Saturday a young man named "Wilson, who clerks in a tobacco house in Evansville, got off the afternoon train in this city, hired a horse, and started for Glcndale, this county. When he arrived at that village he inquired for the place of business of Dr., Clark, a physician of that community. Mr. Wilson walked into his office, announced his name and requested a private interview with the doctor. The doctor declined, and said if Wilson had anything to say to him he would prefer that witnesses should be present. Finding that he could not prevail upon the doctor to grant him his request, Wilson drew a revolver, cocked it and presented it at his breast. Clark, who was holding a chair at the time, quick as lightning drove it in the face of Wilson, knocking hirrudown and thrusting him out of doors. Wilson walked away, saying, "I'll get him yet before I die." Wilson was arrested, taken before Squires Brown and Meredith, and recognized to appear at the next Circuit Court, his bail being fixed at $G0O. He was taken to jail, and his father, who lives in Louisville, was informed by telegraph of the situation. His father arrived "here Tuesday morning and bailed his son out. After getting on the train to return home Wilson was re-arrested on complaint of Clark, w ho "swore his life" against hiin, and his father was as;ain obliged to go his bail to the extent of $300. The cause of all this of a very interesting domestic nature. Dr. Clark attended medical lectures in Louisville last winter. While there, we are informed, he met a young lady who possessed a strong body guard of big brothers, who, upon being told by their sister that she had been too intimate with the doctor, forced him into a marriage with her. He brought her home w ith him, they lived together for a few weeks, when she expressed a wish to return to Louisville. He consented, it appears, telling her he couldn't go with her, and if she went she might stay. She did go, and the next act in the play is the one we started out with one of the big brothers took the war path, evidently believing that his sister had been terribly wronged. METEOROLOGICAL. INDIANAPOLIS LOCAL REPORT, APRIL. 28, 1872. Signal Sen-ice Unite States Army. o W1

! i I t I a a s a 3 3 I M s s & F : & ill; K. 5 Fair. 1-4 E. Fair. 1-2 E. 8 CTdy 4-4

n j. gal f ' : a " o o ? 8 a a a & a : Bo. ft tT 47 57 1i.lL,. S p. ... 9 r. x. . . 29.45 30.1C3 50 s W.4t!W).081t70 J.38 30.C:3,65 PKOBAFILJTrBS Wibhxkotoi, D. C, April 28-7:30. r. v Clear and partially cloudy weather will prevail over the New England, Middle and Southern States on Monday, with light fresh winds. An area of lo barometer will probably move eastward over the northwest, and the ptessure will continue diminishing from the Ohio valley northward and westward, with easterly to outherly winds. Cloudy and threatening weather and very probably rain, with brisk, and possibly very brisk, winds an probable for the upper lakes to-nieht or on Monday morninjr, but otherwise dangerous winds are not anticipated. An old lady rut on her specs, and taking up a villagi newspaper, the first thin? that caujrht ber eyes was the heading of a political attU-1'. which read, II inois moving." "B!8- ray oul!" said the old dame, 4,I hope it won't pwvt on my son William's farm, on the border ot Ju-diana."

KELLY HARPER'S MARRIAGE. The Philadelphia Star gives the following ac. count of the marriage of Miss Nelly Harper, a beautiful and accomplished young lady, formerly of this city: Last evening the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church was a grapd center of attraction, the occasion being the celbration of the nuptial rites between Miss Nelly Harper, the accomplished daushter of the pastor of thtf church, and W. Corwin Johns, Esq., of Decatur, Illinois. At an early hour the doors of the church were besieged by an eager crowd, seeking admittance, which was granted at half-past seven, and in u few minutes every available inch of room in the edifice was occupied. A few minutes before eight the arrival of the wedding party was announced by a well executed voluntary on the new organ, and at eight precisely the cortege entered the main aisle, prttcede-U by Un U9hers in white kids and vests, and with handsome wedding favors in their buttonholes. They were followed by the pastor of the church and he in turn by tix bridesmaids and groomsmen, the bride and bridegroom bringing up the r.arof the elegan; procession. The marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. Harper, the father of the bride. It. was short and deeply impressive, the vast audience being hu:hed to almost breathless stillness while it was In progress. A decidedly pleasant feature of the occasion was the playing of the organ in a tone so subdued as to lead to the impression that it was far-off music. It could be distinctly heard, but without m any degree interfering with the bearing of the word: of thf minister, and the clear responses of the happy couple. At the el-jse of the ceremony the wedding partv immediately left the church to the inspiring strains of the wedding march, and proceeded in carriages to residence of the bride's father, where a brilliant reception awaited them. At 11 o'clock the newly wedded couple left for their home in the West, amid the prayers and blessings of friends. The bride and her attendants were all elegantly arrayed, and as the bridal train swept up the broad aisle of the church, the scene was singularly beautiful. The dresses were of white tarlatan, nearly uniform in style, with full court trains, though varying in the floral ornamentation. The bride w ore orange flowers and pearls, and both she 8nd her attendants looked so happy and pretty, that many old bachelors' and widowers' hearts thumped violently against their Dolly Varden wait-tcoats at the sight. The following ladies acted as bridesmaids: Miss Mary Harper, Miss Lida B. Harper, Miss Valeria Brown, Miss M rv Davidson, Miss Carrie Nevin, Miss Clara Duff. The utmost order and decorum prevailed during the performance of the ceremony, and it may be truly said that "all went 'merry as a uarriage bell." The bride was the recipient of a very large number of elegant and costly presents, which were appropriately displayed for the inspection of guests. Our Steueottpe Department is the only

one in the State. We do every variety of work at C'nciunati prices. Our brethren of the press in different parts of the State wishing any work done in this line, will do well to correspond with us. e&m Indianapolis JotraxAi. Co. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW TORE. MONEY MARKET. New York, April 29, 12:40 r. x. Gold ita United States sixes, 1881 116','116X " " "coupons in?'t(&ll8i Five-twenties, 1862 115?4ftU6 Five-twenties, 1864 115i116 Five-twenties, 1865 &UG; Five-tweuties, 1865, new 114KGAll4Ji Five-twenties, 1867 115?iig,l!5Ji Coupons 1868. 115J,(&116 HMOs HOKGJllOJf " coupons 110f(ftll0?i Onrrency sixes 116)ill6i Exchange 10y4ll"i New 5 per cents 112,' NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. New York, April 29, 12:15 a. v. New York Central.. .100 St. Paul 62,' " " scrip.. 93', Do preferred 81 Erie 7iM Fort Wayne 97 Indiana Central 40 (Toledo & Wabash... 78 Michigan Southern.. 7X Ohio JtMississipl.... 50? Scrip , 93 B. II. & E 9 , J 15V Han. & St. Jo 43 . 80 V Do preferred . 94 i Milwaukee & St. Paul 62?; H4 Do preferred 80 , 98 J , Illinois Central. . .... 133 , 84 ITerre Haute Rock island Northwestern Do preferred W. U. Telegraph... Adams Express. Wells. Fargo & Co American. 73Jtf United States 75 Pacific Mail 72., Do preferred 93 n.rlem i,' Michigan Central 115 I'.il.ill iNHtic 4'V CleveA Pitts 92 Gold. 112.Ji Lake Shore. Clove te Col Do preferred Del St Lack heading 117 Bnrlg'ton & Qolncy abaeh. 78tf Jbicago& Alton 118 CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, April 29. Flocr Is firm and in good demand; sales of faaiilv at $8 VSR 3 35. "Wh'at-Firm: sales of red at 1 80. Corn Firmer; palca of ear at 49JJ50c. Oats 4245c. Rye 92!.ic Cotton Firmer: sales of low middling at 22Vc Whiskt Irregular at 83c bid, and 81c atked; no sales. Provisions Mops pork is Irregular with no sale?; regular N held at $13 25; city, not oftered. Bi lk Meat? Are strong at4?, 6Vt 6 and 4c for k1iou1iUt!, rib, clear r'b and clear sides. Bacon Strong: Khonlders, 54 c; sides, 7c, and 7c for clear rib and clear rides. Lard Strong at 8?c bid for prime steam; kettle, 9&9'c. ' NEW YORK MARKET. Nkw York, April 29. Flour Qniet but steady. Wheat tuiet and firm. Corn Steady at 76c. Oats Quiet at 535?-56c. Mess Pork Quiet but firm at f 14; for May, $14; for June, 14 12) Lard Firm at 9c; for May, nominally at c; for June, 9 c. Whukt-Dull and lower at 919lXc CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Ciiicaoo, April 20. L.ivk IIoos Receipts for the past forty-eight hour 922,180 cars and stock to arrive. Market quiet and easier on common and mixed lots. Cattle Receipt 3.927 head; extremely duU and no. sufficient to establish prices. FOREIGN MARKETS. FINANCIAL. London, April 20-1 p. x. 5-20s of 1W2 0'.' 185, old 1 1867 10-408 893 GENERAL MARKET. Li tk r pool, April 29, 1 r. x. Winter wheat, lis 10d; Milwaukee red, o. 1, lis 2d(ftll8 5d: California white, 12s ld(&124d; common mixed American, 2Sa 9d Prime mens pork, 49s. Beef, C6a tkl. Bacon, 80s. Lard, American, 41s. Tallow, American, 41?. FOR RENT. RENT KOOMS Apply at 124 South Merid--L lan etreet. Very convenient for home-keeping. LOST LOST Last Saturday evening on the east side of Pennsylvania, betw en Michigan and Third et., a gold enameled Medallion Breastpin. A suitable reward will be paid if returned to 239 North Penn ylvnnia street. ap29 2t WANTED. Wanted A good Cook at 1 15 South Meridian street.. Good wagg to a competent person. Y7 ANTED Ten Day Boarders at 115 South Meweek 8trCet FV6t dS8" Bard 4 00 Per BRUSHES. CHARLES BRLNTZINGII OFFER, No. 935 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, ' (Originator of bis celebrated leather-back Horse Bru.-hes.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BRUSH MANUFACTURER, Dealer ia Combs, Baskets and Wooden Ware. MCI9JC ACOMMKRCIAL PRINTING.

GEORGE H. WEST, DEALER L CHINA, CROCKERY, GLAS WAHE, WOODEN WARIS.

JAPANN ED WARE, LOOKING GLASSES, PLATED GOODS, CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 57 W. Washington St. AND 14 KENTUCKY AVE. aplS ly top4co!4thp LOCAL MATTERS, WANTS, ETC. Local Matters. Notices under tM- head will be charged 20 cents per line for Am insertion, and 15 cents per line ror eacn additional insertion. Marriage Notices ... 50 cents, Funeral Notices 50 cents, Displayed Advertisements, Wants, Fob Sale, For Rent. Lot. and Found, five cents per line each Insertion. A liberal discount on long time advertise ments. LOCAL MATTERS. Soda, Soda, Water, Water, Cobb's Corner, Drus Store. Comer, Dru? Store. A Card. I deem it proper to inform the public that I have In my employ a man eonv petent to clean, polish, or varnish pianos. Per eons wishing any such work done this spring will please leave their orders at :3 East Wash ington 6treet. Charles Soehxer, apr27-2t . Piano Dealer. "ESCEPICION" Is the brand of the pure Havana Cigars im ported and 6old by Geo. F. Meyer & Co., 35 West Washington street. All lovers of the pure aftlcle should try them, for they are truly excellent. marliO-lm Dollt Varden Strut at Charley Dennis' Soda Fountain. aprl9 lm The Perforators, for the prevention of al teration in Bank Checks, Drafts, etc., are having a rapid sale. By a very small invest ment money may be saved. We keep them constantly on hand, e&m Ixdiasapolis Journal Co. EXTRACT FROM THE FIRST REPORT OF TIIE CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEE. A large proportion of the special werk of relief has consisted in affording aid to destitute sewing women who lost their machines by the fire, in obtaiuing oiner machines. The whole amount of sewing machines for which oiders have been issued to date of this report is 2.944. Tii number supplied by each company U as follows, namely: Singer 2.427LF.tna 11 Wheeler & Wilson 2 5! Wilson 5 Howe 127 ; Western Empire 2 Graver & Raker 44 Manhattan 2 Wilcox & Gibbs 30 I;ivis 2 Florence 18 Klliptic 1 Finkle & Lon 2!U4old Medal 1 Blees nlAmerican Button Hole 2 The applicant in every case deMiruates in the application the kind of machine desired. This form of r lief ha?, in the o inion of the committee, been productive ot preat good. It has rendered a large number of worthy and industrious sewing wmen, wh ee means of subsistence had been wholly destroyed by the fire, at once self-snp-porting. The sewing machines furnished by the committee have brought hope and joy to many anxious homes, and the beneficial results'fro o the assistance thus afforded will be of permanent duration. apll3m4p FOR SALE, FOR TRADE, FOR RENT AND WANTED. BY DYNES, SMOCK fc CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, NO. 15 VIRGINIA AVENUE. FOR SALE. House and Lot, Fletcher avenue $1,000 J'0 " " 2.500 " " S.2O0 3,K0 House and Lot, ITnron street 2,2fl0 " 44 2,00 ITonse and Lot, V'rjrmia avenue 3,500 Busincs Propertv, Virsnia avet.ue 4,500 House and Lot, Christian avenue 5,000 " 44 3.0T0 House and ot. Nw York street 4,f no House and Lot, Ne Jersey street. 3,00 House and Lot, Eddy street 1,450 House and Lot, A'hon stre t 2.20House and Lot, South Mississippi strc t 4,0'fl H u--e and Lot, Massachu-ett avenue 7.000 nouse and Lot, Virginia aver ne 4 ooo Hone ard Lot, Benton street 1 550 And 200 others, in various portions of the city. Terms favorable. Vacant Lots on "'letcher avenue $ so per foot Vacant T-ot on North New Jersey street. 10O pr foot Vacant Lots Southeast 60 per foot Ycnt Lots in a'l the new additions. Several pieces Of Suburban Property. FOR TRADE. House and Lot. Richmond, 'nd 6 000 Stock Farm, Muncie, Ind 4... 30.000 Stock and Grain Farm Noblesville '. 75.000 Farm In I.Inn counts, KancaK 5O0 Farm in Delaware cour ty, Ind 2 000 Farm near St Loute, Mo !!!!!!!'. 13,001 Farm in Delaware county, Ind 1,800 Farm in Clark conntv. 111 8,000 Farm near Topeka. Kansas 2,700 Farm near Madison, Ind !.!!!!!!! 10'noo Ptock Farm near Connersville, Ind 20 OOO Plantation in Alabama 15,000 Farm near Indianapolis io!fno Farm near SharnsvilJe, Ind 4,000 Smll Farm in narr son county, Ind 2,500 All of the above, and maiy more first-cla-s Farms to tade for citv property, and pay or receive cash difference. 40 acrf s good Land and a Gold Watch to f r ide for a Top Buggy or Family Carraee, worth $400 to f 500. A nn p-ece of land near Chi'licothe, hio, to trade for good city lots, and assnme tliff. rence. r-nouse and Lot worth $1,00, to traae for a smaller property. BUSINESS CIIAXCES. Partner wanted In a first-class Grocerv. Annn a good bnsines. A man with ftt.000 to 2.000 rash rnnttnl otiA r.A ' 1 - - ir.l. nm I ( V I rl references, may secure an interest in an estaMshel wen-paying Business, Dy applying witnin the next thirty days. IPOR RENT. A fine Garden Farm, north of the city $300 per vear. to a eood tenant. . House of focr rutins, on Fletcher avtnue J20 ner month. House of flvejooms, stahle, wood house, carriatrp house, well and cistern; $20 per month. Furniture for sale. WANTED. A small House north, for a prompt paying tenant. Carpenter or Brick Mason to buy a nice lot for $ 3to. and paj $200 in work, balance in one and two years. DYNES, SMOCK & CO.,

OUR ELEGANT NOW DISPLAYED TJR SILK HAT m FULL

THE ILIFF HATTERS OF (6 ap2 ly

OPPOSITE PALMKR TTOTTE.

all Machine; the CKICENT V, TTO.N li(.U: ( i '11 Elf. The above can be attached to any machine. Li:.'ii s (m,i fail 0 thtia. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. L-la;E INDUCEMENTS.

mar28 Sm4thp

OOLOLA.ZEK,

DEALER I N

FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER-WARE,

-AND-

FINE JBELEY,

"SiaN OF THE

U EAST WASHINGTON STREET. t3f" ALL GOODS SOLD ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE.

CITY TIjST STOKE.

JOHN H. E. BROWN, No, 143 North Delaware Street, opposite Clein's G-rocerj MANUFACTURER OF EVERY KIND OF TIN -A-ISTD eT.I?A.N Ji: GOODS. Special attention given to ROOFING, SPOUTING, and all kinds of TIN WOIIK used in buiidinemarlj 3m4thp . fr "

TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS ! ! !

THE WASHINGTON STREET TEA STORE, Is now open, witn a large and well-pelectetl stool of CofTees, Teas, ani Fine Groceries. Our roods are the best and our prices the lowest. Call and try Tea Samples. TlI?OWN I? I?OH.. api 3m4thP 47 West Wfc.hiiion Mrc-t, IV.iccr Uou.e Rlcck.

JNIICI51 BROTHER8, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 16 East Washington St, room 7, np stairs. FOR SALE: Lots on Arsenal nights from $500 to $700; best and cheapest abont the city; will pay you to look into this. Terms from one to eix years. We have Honses at : $1,000 We have Houses at 1,200 We have Houses at 1,500 We have nouses at 1,600 We have Houses at 1,800 We have Houses at 2,000 We have nouses at 2,200 Wc have Houses at 2,500 We have Houses at 3,000 We have Houses at 3,500 We have Houses at 3,750 We have nouses at 4,t00 We have Houses at. 4,2o0 We have Houses at. $4,500 and np to 30,000 We have Vacant Lots at $ 1 50 We have Vacant Lots at We have Vacant Lot at 300 We have Vacant Lots at 375 We have Vacant Lota at 450 We have Vacant Lots at $500 and up to 8,000 Good Farms, larje and small, on easy terms. Some to exchange for city property. Also some fine Sub urban pieces which we can sell on very reasonable terms. Call and 3ee us. Always ready with carriage to show property. LOUIS lang; X0. 29 S. MERIDIAN STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, Importer and Dealer in all kinds of Ithine Wines and Imported Champagnes. RTfT.T. WPCF.S California Santa Anna. Angeli ca, Muscatel, Hock, Claret, Port, Sherry, and Sparklint:. Missouri ueiaware, i ayior, urwu b, irgima, Concord, and Catawba. SPARKLING WINES. Imported Monopole, and T7;t.i;tr CaUtnmia f rwitphpllw Snarklin An fel(iviuciv A. vniliuiii. . - i ica. Missouri and Ohio Ives' Seedlinp, Imperial, ... . . . 3i: . 1 .1 sparkling concora, lrginia seeuiiK, imiuiuvnmii, Sparkling Delaware, Golden Eagle, and Carte Blanche, P4 lTp CITIZENS' LIVERY, BOARDING AND S.I,E STABLES, No. lO East Pearl Street. In rear of Ilarrison's Block, Indianapolis, nonei bought and sold on Commission.

STRING STYLES FOR INSPECTION. MANUPACTOEY BLAST.

BROTHERS THE PERIOD," SMOKE THE . 2ST A B O B ! 1IIL DLSI 1W LL.. 1 I ijA

$&M 111 U CitJ'- oUl only by

-ti Illinois nrc-ei. ap25 3m

Wholesale and I5cta'.l Dealer in SEWING MACHINE ATTACH M'NTS OE F.VEKY T E S C It I I M' I o N. 3 Bates IIoue Bloc,:. Also General Asrent for IK. SAIM'S vVAJ.KIXC 1 KADLE which saves one-half the labor; THE .Ti l!.sT. m Ki ;., ; he 1m-m in the world; the NOVEL! V AT l'. Yi.M ..NTs. l, . . . ,.V(r twetve different styles of work: fee FAXTo.V lll.'l i: i I !. t-KTiil f.-

STREET OLOOK.JJ TAKE TIIE NEW ASfi RELIABLE BOBTE TO CHICAGO! THE INDIANAPOLIS, PERU & CHICAGO ' RAILWAY CO. Are new rati .lis; 1 wo Tiroh Lrprc fs TjttlSI daily toCHI"ACi vit Aiicr.u.:;, ity, viL'aui duug ef cert; makici cosr coauucUons Isl&zxi. .1 S I . . . . r At UICIHGAN CITY fcr Silee, Sarfnaw, Kilas. too, Lc. Hoibr.d, 'rand lipids and MuskeKan. and ail poiEi in "ic.b':'ai-. At lap HiTZ for K Ehurt, South Bend and Gosb.cC. At fCEi, fur Foit Vayijc, Toledo jjid Detror'L At Bl'NKERIlTLL for M arion and points East. At KOKOJIO for Logi-Tisport and pointa WeeU S3T-A11 N-ptt Trains tj jTovifJed with the tcwh Improved P.P-i lurni-iocs WO()DRUFF PAKLOfi ANT) KOTirSTDA t !. ppin Coaches. tB&cmu,f-9 cbeeken tt:ror:gh to aTl points. F. P WADE, Gcc'l Ticket AgenL A. B. SO1, ARD. Ass't 4en'l 8upt. fcA-M G. D. n apeneer Aeent. fcb29 3ra BOO BINDING IN- ALL IT. I'.liAXCUES, BT THE INDI ANAl'O LISJ OURN AL CO. BLANK BOOKS BANKKR?, MKRGHANTB, COUNTY OFFICERS. CORPORATIONS AND SOCIETIES, rtlUMMlU AT FAIR FTICES5TIIE BEsT MAKE OP LEDGKR PAPER USED IN ALL OCR WORK. GREAT CARE 13 EXERCISED IK EXILING. WHICH WE DO TO ANY REQUIRED PATTERN. CASE AND EMIMISSED WORK. EITIIER IN CLOTH OR LEATHER, Don- in a Huperior Manner. PfSpfcial terms to Pnblishera of REGULAR EBITOK'S WOKK will be made to those favoring us with their orders.

At CHJ'JAGo u-t i.r.waEee, Jarcsvllle, MadlBOO. LaCrcc, Panl Urr.XoTt Dunleith, Dabcouo!

rcona, ua.-csoir''. W::icy. L'urliCL-ton. Rock

mcu ia irguua avenue.