Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1883 — Page 8

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WHY SHOULD EVERY LADY Id Indianapolis and Vicinity Visit L S. AYRES & CO. ON Thursday, February 1? ANSWER. We shall on that day commence our Annual Rale or Ladies'Muslin Underwear, and this time eclipse all previous efforts, making a larger and liner display of this class of goods than has ever j been seen in rbin Shite. We ask your particular attention to unusual Tallies exhibited on pur cheap tables at 25c, 35r, 50c, (>3e, ?re, *l, sl.lO, $1.25. These goods J are properly cut and well made, and w ill commend themselves to every economical buyer. REMEMBER THE DATE, Thursday, February 1. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—We have the exclusive sale of Stem’s Muslin and Cambric Underwear. HOLIDAY GOODS. Fine Perfumes and Toiled Articles. Hair,-Gtartb, Tooth and Nail Brushes. Combs, Dressing Cases. Nail Sets. Fine Cologne Bottles, Fancy Goods, And all articles wanted tor the Toilet. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. WEST&KRAUSS Shirts Made to Order. WEST & KRAUSS, Nos. 2G and 28 N. Pennsylvania St. THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) SILK DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL. 10 PIECES FOULARD SILK 23 Inches wide, actual measure, Pin-Head Checks AND All Good Colors. Only 50c a Yard, Cost 75c to Import. The above lot is small, and will have a quick sain ui the low price of 50c. All goods marked with tlie prioe in plain figures. PETTIS, BASSETT h CO. THE AUGUSTA DISASTER. TTunaral of Dr. Howard Yesterday—His Daughter's Condition Somewhat Improved. The funeral services of the In to Dr. Anderson Howard, the victim of the Augusta railroad accident, wre conducted yesterday at Crooked Run BaptfflVChurch, about two miles north of Crown Kill. The occasion was most impressive. The church wae-erowded, all available space being filled, and a Inrge crowd was unable to gain admittance. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Moffat, of this city, and at its conclusion expressions were asked from members of tlie con gregation. Several responded, referring to their association with the deceased, among them two nephews of Mr. Howard. His relation to the olmrob was that of a paternal bend, and Ids loss seems almost unendurable. The ■ entire congregation was melted to tears, strong men weeping like children, hb the services proceeded. The remains were interred at Crown Hill, and were followed by a procession nearly a mile in length. The deceased had pre&ohed In that neighborhood for many years, and in 1875, his voice fulling him, be began studying medicine. He h.is been a pillar in the church and one of the most highly esteemed members of the community. Miss Mary Howard, who was seriously injured at the lime of her father’s death, was reported h little better last night. For three days there has been no perceptible change 111 her condition, but last night the attending physicians were much encourageu. Result of a Lovers' Quarrel. Minnie Jane, a young colored giii living with Margaret Browu ut No. 232 East Peurl street, attempted to end her earthly existence, Saturday evening, with a dose of morphine. A physiciuu was at ouce summoned, and pumped her out in time to save her life. The act waß the result of a quarrel with her lover. The citizens of Bloomington who are much interested in the proposed endowment of the State University, have, arranged for a visit from the educational rommi trees of both houses, and the Bute officials next Wednesday. A special train will leave the Union Depot at 7:30 o’clock lu the morning and return in the ovouing. ITS* woman really practices economy unless she uses the Diamond Dy la. Many dollars can bo saved every year. Ask iho druggist.

THE JUNKETING SOLONS. The Legislators’ Trip to Evansville, Alias Lainasco. Elaborate Reception and Entertainment— The Details of a Pleasant Journey. There was nothing small about the excursion of the General Assembly to Evansville, Saturday—it was altogether large. It was a holiday for the Hoosier statesmen, and with an appreciative eye to a good thing when thrust upon one, nothing which Evansville hospitality could suggest was allowed to escape. It was one of those occasions in which the principle of “business before pleasure” was reversed. Evansville wants the Asylum for ihe Incurably Insane, and she wants it badly. The General Assembly wanted a holiday aud some fun. The. General Assembly has got the fun, Evansville may get the lunatics, but the business of giving her the tight to them is yet u question which will have to take its chances with the business of a body which moves slowly. THE EXCURSION PARTY. There were 13U persons in the excursion party, twenty-six of whom were senators, and tifty representatives, besides the officers and attaches of the Geucial Assembly. Governor Porter accompanied the party. The senators j wore: Hill, Campbell, Hoover, Faulkner, i Kennedy, Bundy, Johnson, of Tippeca- j noe, May, Macartney, Richardson, Nail, Benz, ! Marvin, Willard, Youche, White, Yancey, Biachowsky, Fleming, Sayre, Voylet.Brown, Van Vorhis, Smith aud Honerter. The representatives were Gordon, Williams, of Kuox; Price, Sellings, Huston, Pettihone, Best, Gerber, j Barr, Patton, Ferrirer. Davis, Ham, M usli, Shaffer, Frazier, Carr, Mauck, Smith, of Tippecanoe; Bynum, Wnitsltr, Copeland, Montgomery, Wiley, McClelland, M osier, Peters, Holler, Stevenson, Fleece, Hausou, McHenry, Btruugiinn, Uenung, Gilman, Helms, Ely, KirkS a trick, Pruitt, Smith, of Perry; Meriug, Beeson, rewart, McCormick, Antrim, Campbell and Cabbage. Representatives of the press and several ladies also accompanied the party. Dr. Rogers, superintendent of the Insane Hospital, and John Fishoack, president of the benevolent boards, were along. Although the invitaiionssent out were restricted almost, solely to the members of the General Assembly, the representation of the “third house” was rather large. The influence of the banger-011 and the vote of the statesman, however, came in for equal consideration, and every man on board felt his importance. The lobbyists of tlie metropolitan police bill were with the party, and made the most of their opportunities. Tlie train left this city over the Vandalia line al 7:30 o’clock. There wore four coaches provided for the excursionists, and these were attached to the regular train. The party arrived ai Term Haute at 10:30 o’clock, and were met by a reception committee from Evansville, headed by Mayor Bridwcll. A special train was run through to Evansville over the E. fc T. H. road, making no stops on the way. Before the party got out or sight of Terre Haute the fun begun. An ample supply of refreshments had been provided by the reception committee, and they were served liberally. The dry statesman had no difficulty in finding something in the rear car to satiate his thirst, and it may be remarked on passant for the Information 0/ the curious, that there are a few Hoosier statesmen who sometimes get thirsty. Cigars were disttibnred at intervals of a few minutes, and sandwiches were provided for appeasing the hunger, which began to manifest Itself in tlie party near the noon hour. The comfort of all on board was carefully looked after aud provided for. A jovial spirit prevailed and everybody was agreeable. At Fort Branch a crowd had gathered to do honor to the visiting statesmen, and as the train rushed through the place a saltire was tired, the old flag waved and a hearty cheer given. The trip whs made in good time, and the party arrived at Evansville in good spirits. ARRIVAL AT EVANSVILLE. The train arrived at Evansville shortly after 2 o’clock. The condition of the weather was most exasperating. A steady rain was falling, and the city was placed under the most unfavorable conditions for making an advantageous appearance at the time it was most anxiously desired. The arrangements for the occasion were complete, and although the bad weather had a somewhat—in fact, a decidedly—dampening effect, it did uot seriously interfere. The excursionists were taken directly to the Bt. George aud Sherwood hotels lu carriages, and dinner was served. The rain continuing to fall, tlie rest of the afternoon the idea of a ride about tbe city, which had been arranged for, was abandoned, and the day was spent at the hotel making acquaint an ces. There is no string to Evansville hospitality. Aside from the attentions of the committees, every citizen exerted himself to make the visit of the purtv the pleasantest possible. Being sitnated in a remote part oftbcHtate.it Is seldom that the citv lias an opportunity to show in a public way what she can do aud what she is. Hospitality, however, is an element or character which largely pre dominates in the average citizen of the descent City of Indiana, and it is not affected for holiday occasions. If the location of thu asylum can be intlm-noed by the favorable impressions of social intercourse, Evansville will certainly get what she seeks. In the evening a reception was given the visitors at the St. George llofe). It was elaborate iu its arrangement and was highly enjoyable. A large number of Evansville ladies were present, notwithstanding the exceedingly inclement weather, and until a late hour dancing was kept up. Yesterday morning at 10 o’clock the visitors were given an excursion up and down the Ohio <>n the steuiuer Clyde, iu order that they might obtain a view of the oily from the river. The trip was satisfactory, aud the iuiprcssiou made by the city's extensive enterprises was quite favorable. A lauding was made on the Kentucky side of the river, but owing to the bad weather no one eared to go on shore, and iho boat returned to Evansville after an hour’s ride. Strange to say, no one fell overboard. After dinner the party returned, leaving Evansville at 2 o’clock by special train, and coining through to Indianapolis, arriving here at 8:30 o'clock last night. The reception committee accompanied them as far as Sullivan, and the hospitalities were none the less on the return home than on going to Evansville. DR. RODGERB* VIEWS. “Do you think Evansville a favorable location for tho incurably insane asylum?” asked a Journal reporter of Dr. Rodgers, superintendent of the Insane Hospital, on the return trip last evening. “In a geographical and sanitary polut of view I regard it us favorable,” he replied, but I am not prepared to express any opinion relative to the policy of such a thing. Ii would be premature, and I shad not venture any opinion upon that feature of the matter.'’ “Bur, do you think Evansville at all objectionahlc on account of geographical or sanitary conditions?” was asked. “I do not.” was the reply. General O. P. Gooding as a Lecturer. General O. P. Gooding, a native of Indiana, now engaged in the practice of law in St. Louis, lias entered the lecture field. Hu has chosen for Ills theme “Future America.” The General is now en route East to fulfill a series of engagements before posts of the Grand Army of the Republic and other societies iu Ohio und New York. General Gooding, when a youth, received tho apnointmeut of oadet at West Point, from the hands of the Hou. Thomas A. Hendricks, when he represented tho old Fifth district in Congress twenty five years ago. lie graduated in 1858, entered tho regular army aud served as lieutenaut in the Fourth and Tenth United States Infantry, and participated iu tbe Monuou campaign. When the war broke out he was on duty in Washington. Upou request of Governor Andrew to the War Department he was made colonel of a Massachusetts regiment. He was promoted brigadier-general, and placed iu command of the Fifth Cavalry Brigade, Department of the Gulf, for gallantry displayed in the Port Hudson and Red River campaigns. Hawns promoted majorgeneral by brevet, in which capacity lie served until the close of the war. General Gooding's lecture was delivered before the General Assembly of the Btuto of Missouri, April 27,1882. It is non-partisan in character, uml treats of cutises aud effects of politics in man, ami points out tho perils that threaten the AiuerlcHn repuhlic: shows from a philosophical stuuduoint what

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1883.

the people must do if they want to preserve the integrity of her institutions. An effort will be made to have him deliver the same here. PERSONAL. F. M. Edgar, of Newark, N. J., is at the Grand Hotel. J. F. Elder, of Richmond, is at the Grand Hotel. John T. Rich, of Syracuse, is at the Bates House. j Frank A. Faris, of Terre Haute, is at the Bates House. C. W, Powell, of Paris, 111., is at the Bates House. L. L. Gilbert, of Salem, 0., is at the Denison House. Joseph W. Rowniree, of New York, is at tho Deuisou. James Hyde Young, of New York, is at the Denison. Rev. Thomas Harrison, the evangelist,j is iu the city. Dr. L. B. Waterman returned last night from New York. J. W. Burrows and wife, of St. Louis, are at the Denisou. James H. Turner, of Terre Haute, is at the Grand Hotel. Rev. John M. Howard, of Rossville, is at the Graud Hotel. Colonel F, S. Hille, of Philadelphia, is at tlie Graud Hotel. John S. Manchester, of tit. Louis, is at the Bates House. W. If. Patrison, of Cleveland, 0., is at the Denisou House. W. R Wright, of Philadelphia, is a guest of the Bates House. George L. Richardson and wife, of Ashland, Ky., are at the Denison. 8. E. Ogden, Columbus, O.; M. 11. Naber, Chicago; J. 11. Amhurgli, Cincinnati A. J. Sprague, Toledo; J, B. Dodge, Cincinnati; J. M. Needham, Franklin; J. T. Stahl, Chicago; J. E. Dow, Boston; A. M. Fletcher, Cleveland; M. F. Raleigh, Baltimore; L. Morgan, St. Louie; George Tick nor, Detroit; a. J. Huuuuell, Cincinnati; D. W. Buskirk, Gosport, and Thomas U. Lohr, of Pius burg, are ut the Graud Hotel. Jas. W. Humble, Philadelphia; Win. n. Gwinn, Cleveland, O.; J. A. Rea, Bismarck, D. TANARUS.; H. W, Sawyer aud wife, Kansas Cltj - ; D. E. Corbitt, Graud Rapids, Mich.; A. J. Baer, Cincinnati, O.; F, W. Spencer, W. V. Stuart, Lafayette, luu.; W, H. Hatborne, Worcester, Maks.; F. A. Kidd, Richmond, lud.; Charles E. Wilson, Chicago; Frank B. Carter, Boston, Mass.; E. W. Brown, Troy, N. Y,; Walter Ruddel), J. Weil, Kokomo, lud., were at the Bates House yesterday. SOCIETY NOTES. Mrs. Lindley Viuiou is at Cincinnati, visiting her pareuts. Senator Magee and wife, of Logansport, ate stopping at the Deuison. Miss Lecra Fortner will spend this week at Cincinnati, attending the musical festival. Mr. Barclay Walker’s composition, “Newport Waltzes,” have been arranged Lor the orchestra. Mrs. Dumont and Mrs. J. W. Gordon will return from Chicago this week, where they have been visiting Mrs. M. D. Watsou. Mrs. T. P. Haughey will accompany ITou. Schuyler Colfax and wife to New Orleans to be present at the Murdi Gras. Tho party will leave 10- lay or to-morrow. Governor and Mrs. Porter will give another reception in a lew days, upon which occasion Miss Porter and other young ladles will assist 111 receiving tho guests. Mrs. Fahuley gave a coffee party last Saturday, which was a most recherche affair. The music, loin vocal and instrumental, was pronounced the finest parlor selections. The solo of Mrs. Hester Spades was especially beautiful. Tne Muslcale which was deferred in favor of the “German," last week, will be given by Mrs. J. K. Sharpe aud daughters 0.1 Wednesday evening next, in honor of Miss Cooley, of Dubuque, la , wno is their guest. Miss 1 ooloy is a tine voealist. The party going to Cincinnati this week Includes Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Williams, Miss Daisy Gaston, Miss Lottie Nash, Mrs Ben Enos, Mims Fortuer, Lieutenant Fortner, Lieutenant Floyd, Miss Aiigcll, Mrs. Arnold, Mies Graves, Ms. Ford Meyer. Mr. Will B. Stone Ims made many friends in Brooklyn among citizens as well as musical people. At a receut entertainment of the “K'-mble Theatrical Society," the “Ciiquot Waltzes,” composed by Mr. Stoue, w ere arranged aud played by the orchestra. One of the most striking costumes seen at the Nilsson concert, Friday evening, was a moonlight blue velvet and liroeaue silk. Natural flowers were tlie ouly ornaments worn. A seal cloak, uml hat composed entirely or ostrich tips, completed this chunniug costume, worn by a prominent young lady of the Southside. AMUSEMENTS. TIIIB week’s THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Considerable interest is manifested iu the engagement of Mr. GeorgeC. Milu, which beginßat English’s this evening. Until recently Mr. Miln was one of the most prominent ministers iu the West, being pastor of a leading Chicago church. He left the ministry to go upon tho stage, and Ids success iu this direction has been marked, and that, too, without any previous experience. He is a geiitleiuau of tine attainments, aud his impersonations of Suakespeareuu characters are original and striking. Wherever he has appeared, his histrionic efforts have met with a cordial appreciation and while he is doubtless not the greatest of tragedians, nor does he claim to be, there is every reason to believe that those who attend any or his performances wilt be amply repaid for their trouble and expense. To-night and Wednesday night “Hamiei” will be given, witli “Richelieu" to-morrow mghr. aua “Othello” for the matinee. To-night Mr. Milton Nobles, an actor who has achieved considerable prominence throughout tho country, will begin an engagement of three nights and a matinee at the Grand with his new' play “Interviews,” in which Mr. Nobles mqersonates a reporter, with “Phumix” for the concluding performance. The last three nights of the week, the Hess Acme Opera Company wijl l*e the. attraction in “Martha,” “Ataritana” “Rose Friquet” and “Chimes of Normandy.” The company includes a number of excellent artisles, notably Miss Abide Carrington, Miss Rose Leighton, Emma Eisner, Mark Smith, Henry Peakes, A. W. Tams and others. THE MACNNERCHOR CARNIVAL. The most elaborate preparations are being made for tlie annual carnival of the MnnnercHor Society, which will be held at English’s Operahouse next Friday night, and it promises to exceed all previous efforts iu splendor. Mr. A. R. Vanhorn, the Philadelphia costumer, will be heroto-iuorrow with 400 costumes, which will be displaj'ed in the Opera-house building. No one will be admitted to the carnival withoiu an admission car ?, which can only be procured at West & Kranas’* by those holding invitations. No part of the Iheuter will be open to the general public. THE ABBOTT COMPANY. The Emma Abbott Opera Company, which is a popular organization in this city, will appear at the Grand Opera house early iu February. As it is at present constituted it is one of tbe largest and most excellent of native musical organizations. Miss Abbott's principal aids this season are Madame Rosewuld, Lizzie Arnuandale, Marie Ilindbv Clara Weber, Marie Wentworth, William Castle, Valentino F&brlni. Alonzo Stoddard, John Gilbert, Gustavus Hail, Willium Connell and Mr. Broderick. The chorus and orchestra at e said to be of superior quality, and unite to swell the membership of the company to upward of fifty persons. A feature of the engagement here will he tho production of “lolnnthe, or the Peer and the Perl,” and the Abbott company have made elaborate preparations for this production. New sceuery has been prepared, and new and gorgeous costumes will lend to the spectacular success of the presentation. Horsford’s Aoid Phosphate FOR NERVOUSNESS. Dr. 11. N. I). Parker, Chicago, sarp; "If are thoroughly tested it in nervous diseases, dyspepsia snd general donility, niul iu every ’iaso could see greut benefit from its use.”

MISS CALHOUN’S DEATH. The Additional Testimony Elicited Merely of a Hearsay Kind. What the Friends of the Gale Family Have to Say—Card from A. W. Bradshaw. The Calhoun inquest was continued Saturday, occupying the entire day. I). W. Glassboon, Janitor, and Misses Elizabeth Hamilton, Barah E. Wells, Mary A. McKeeveraud Carrie McCormick, teachers in school building No. 22. testified. Toe testimony, like > 11 that has preceded, proves nothing, but is based upon “hearsay,”as one witness termed it, and upon statements made by Miss Calhoun and her sister, Mrs. Walcott. The latter admitted that she knew nothing of the troubles of her sister, except what she learned or the deceased during her last illness. There lias been a conflict iu tho testimony of attendants at her bedside regarding her responsibility for statements made, one witness giving as her opinion that Miss Calhoun was delirious wheu tue charges were made. Much evidence has been admitted which has no bearing whatever upou the case in hand, and tends to make public many details that concern ouly the home circle. Judge Lamb entered an emphatic protest agaiust its admission, in a| speech of some length before the coroner Saturday. Tho Judge is an intimate friend of Dr. Gale's family, and is taking a warm interest in the case. He expressed himself as determined to mako a thorough Investigation, aud is working with a zeal born of a belief In the innocence of his friends. He does not censure the associates of the deceased for their position in the case, believing their indignation to have been Induced by the statements of people who are bent upou injuring an innocent family. WHAT A FRIEND SAYS. Mr. William Beatty, a grain denier, living at No. 323 Home avenue, and intimately acquainted with the Gale family, In an informal conversation yesterday spoke substantially as follows: With reference to the charge that the mother and daughters were opposed to Miss Calhoun’s receiving an education, he said he knew it to bo untrue. Tlie family were all anxious that she should attend school, and took as much interest in her welfare as if she were a member of the family. She was always stronger than the daughters of Mrs. Gale, and volunteered to assist iu the care of the house after entering upon her career as a teacher. Regarding tho money, Air. Beatty said 1 hat Dr. Gale had not been very successful in building up a practice in this city, and when big son was elected to the Colorado State Seuate he went there to take charge or his practice, which whs quite lucrative. When lie lefr, Miss Calhoun insisted upon his taking SIOO. which Bbe hail in bank, and when he insisted upon giving his note, she refused it. When on his way to tlie depot, however, Mr. Gale stopped into a bank aud drew up a note for the amount and dropped it into the postoflipe, uddressod to Alisa Calhoun. The note Was collectable by legal process at any lime, if she had thought its payment at all doubtful. The $lO borrowed by Mrs. Gale was to defray the expenses of repairing their house, and was borrov ed but a slmrt tune ago. Ho suggested, as have many others, that if Alias Calhoun was not pleasantly situated at her home, there was no reason for her 10 remain there. She was earning good wages and could readily have maintained herself elsewhere. She not only lived there during the Doctor’s stay in the eit3 r , with whom all clunii she was on the best of terms, but after bis departure she retained her residence with the family. There are rumors that important developments will be made in the testimory within tlie next few days, anil that they are of a very sensaiiouai character. Thus far, tlie evidence has been only on one side, and the other is y6t to hear from. At the beginning of the trouble Mrs. Gale notified her husband of it, und he is now on his way home and is expected here today. Is is but just to say that Mrs. Gale’s friends are doing all in their power to prove her entire innocence of the scandalous charges, and those who know her best aro most vehement in her defense. A Card from TV. A. Bradshaw. To the Editor of the Indlanauolls Journal: I notice the statement made iu the papers that the Gale family were dependent upon the money 1 received for board of Miss Calhoun. lam certain that this is not the case, for 1 know that sufficient funds in the shape of New York drafts, from time to time, has passed through my hands to have supplied 1 lie family in their wants during the absence of Dr. Gale, now iu Colorado. VY. A. Bradshaw. THE CITY IN BIUEP. Charles Beard was committed to jail Saturday for wife desertion, being unable to pay his tine. Sarah Rose was divorced Saturday from John 0., on substantiation of the charge of failure to provide. The subject before tho Gentlemen’s Literary Club this evening will be “Our Muritiine Apathy." Articles of association of the Mutual Aid Association were filed with tho Secretary of State Saturday. Adrtie Taylor has been granted 3 divorce from Benjamin on proof of failure to provide, cruel treutuient and abandonment. Application for a pardon for John TV. Waller, who was sentenced from the New Albany District Court for stealing registered letters, has been denied. Robert F. Pattisou and Maggie Kugletnan, Henry AI. Newhouse and Rosa Kemper, Edgar H. Burk and Agnes M. Redmond, were granted marriage licenses Saturday. Last week thirty deaf lim were reported to the city health board from causes as follows: Consumption, seven; typhoid fever, four; pneumoll ia, three. The others were victims of childrens’ diseases. The alarm of Are from box 120, at 11:30 o’clock Saturday night, was occasioned by the burning of a small dwelling located on an alley between Yundes street and Columbus avenue. Tho building was almost u total wreck, bur its contents were saved. Ft was owned by Mrs. Baquer ami occupied by Mr. Garrett Braxtou. Loss übout $500; insured in the Aurora. A Child Smothered. An infant, aged two months, daughter of Anthony Mouiujoy, was found dead in bed yes'erday morning at 8 o’clock. It was found lying on its face, and was evidently smothered. A little bloody liquid was found on the pillow, which had exuded from tbe mouth. The coroner bus uot completed his investigation, but is inclined to think the unusual appearance to be due to violent congestion, which would result from smothering. Bid Anything Get Away? Justice Feinloiuan lius fined Wilson Potter for wife-desertion, assault and battery and profanity, and placed liiiu under S3OO bonds to keep the peace. Boys employed ou the New York and New England railroad are required to obtain tlie signature of their parents to a contract, by which it is agreed that they shall not sue for damages in case their children are killed by an accident. It is considered that youths are apt to bo careless, and the company makes tlie provision to ! protect itself. _ The high officials of the Pennsylvania road last week inspected the Belvldero-Delaware division of the system with a view of laying a second track from Belvidere to Lambertville, and tlie management contemplate erecting large shops at Phillipsburg. _ Postoffice Gas Meters. The Times should have said the supply meter registered 20 per cent, slow, ami tho main meter 14 per cent. fast. Georgic H. Gregory, Gas Motor Inspector, 245 N. Illinois street. 81eigh-Bells and Skates. Good assortment of sleigh-bells, skates, ulster sleds. A few Reis brass fire irons, coal-hods, etc., left at reduced prices to close out. Try one of the Norton check door-springs, the only good thing Os the kind made. Hildebrand & Fijgate, 35 South Meridian street.

Ipiyj ,lg| *akiH c PQWBER Absolutely Pure. ..TA 1 " 5 0 '"!.* r ""-or Viii-la,. A marr.l of nnrftr. *nd wholesomeness. -More economical than *v. ,narV i£ | n i *• “pd cannot be sold in comnetition witn the mnltitinie of low tost, short weight, alum or NOVELTIES IN FALL AID HOLIDAY GOODS. Hungarian, Bohemian and Carlsbad Falonce in Vases, Jugs, Urns, Plaques, etc. Paris Barbotine Vases and fancy pieces. Dresden China and Augustus Rex iu Cups, Saucers, Plates and Figures. French Bisque in Figures and Flowers. These goods are new, very deal cable and lowpriced. Our stock in Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Bracelets, novelties in Jewelry and Silver Goods, is the largest in the city. Call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. BINGHAM & WALK, No. 12 6. Washington St.

WE SAVE YOU THE DEALER’S PROFIT. Indiana Paper Compa’y, MANUFACTURERS. No. 23 E.Maryland Street. Wm. O. De VAY, Agent. cy The paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is furnished by this company. Wm. 13. BURFOBD, LITHOGRAPHER, MANUFACTURER OF BLANK BOOKS, PRINTER and STATIONEIR, Over 500 kinds of Legal Blanks kept lu stock. Lithograph Bonds, Stocks. Certificates and Bank Work of all kinds a specialty. INDIANAPOLIS. MILLERS CALL ON THE Lacroix Middlings Purifier Cos., Nos. 79 to 83 South Pennsylvania Street, For Middlings Purifiers, Bolting Chests, Centrifugal Selves, Aspirators and Graders' Wheat Brushes, Bolting Cloth and Millers’ Supplies generally. ANOTHER WEEK OF BARGAINS AT THE TRADE PALACE. A.. DICIvSON & CO. OUR CHEAP SALE OF Black Silks and Colored Silks WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THIS WEEK. to pieces 40 : inch. Black Cashmere at 65c. 10 pieces 40-inch. Black Cashmere at 75c. 8 pieces 40-inch. Black Cashmere at 85c. The above three lots are Just 10c per yard below their actual value. HALF-WOOL COLOREDDRESS GOODS. 50 pieces at iaAc. 80 pieces at 15c. 120 pieces at 20c. All tbe above are in plain Cashmeres, and small figures, and all iu choice shades aud excellent valueGO BLACK CLOTH DOLMANS. At $12.50, Dolmans reduced from $17.00. At 13.00, Dolmans reduced from 18.00. At 10.00, Dolmans reduced from 15.00. At 9.00, Dolmans reduced from 12.50. At 7,00, Dolmans reduced from 10.00. 80 WALKINJACKETS. Reduced to very Low Prices. BROKEN LOTS OF Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Corsets, Silks and Handkerchiefs, At a large reduction from old prices, to close thorn out. IRISH AND SCOTCH Table Damasks, Napkins and Towels. Blightly soiled, at very low prices. NEW FAMILY MUSLINS. Fruit of the Loom, New York Mills, Wamsutta, Hill’s, Lonsdale, and other populur brauds at lowest piece or yard price. GFTrorn this date until February 10 we will offer at very low prices a largo variety of goods not mentioned above. A. DICKSON & CO., TRADE PALACE.

HH 1,000 SHEETS Toilet Paper I BRONZIS FIXTURE NICKEL FIXTURE 40 cents. HUBBARDAND ANDERSON. 127 S. Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS. NEW MFIHCAL B00K& Early Aid in Injuries—Esmarch: cloth $0.75 Injuries of the Spine—Pane; cloth 4.00 Diseases of the Heart: *2d etl —Balfour; cloth 4.00 Diseases of the Ear—Politzer; cloth 5.50 Treatise on Fractures—B tin iso u: cloth 4.75 Notes on Hospital Praotlce—Miller; cloth.. 400 Sore Throat—lames; cloth 1.25 Physician*’ Visiting Lists for 1883. CATHC AND & CO. No. 26 East Washington Btreet. (’DOWN JEWEL FLOUIL NOTICEr The annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho White River Railroad (Jo., for the election of officers and general business, will be held at too office of Kltigan &Co. t in Indianapolis, ou Thursday, the 15tli day of February next, at 2 o’clock p. m. K. S. SINCLAIR, Secretary. Indianapolis, lud., Jan. 23, 1883. RtfATTY’Q Organa, 27 stops, $1.25; Pianos. DL/ii i I 0 $297.50. Factory running day and oigut. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. N. J. ST AM ME RING Successfully treated at Chicago School or Speech, 64 North Ada St., Chicago,lll. Methods rational. Results permanent. Circular on application to S. S. HURLBUT, Director. CROWN JEWEL FLOUR.