Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1883 — Page 8

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LATEST IDEAS —in FINE MILLINERY JUST OPENED AT L. S. AIRES & CO.’S. Mrs. THOMAS has just, returned from New York, bringing with her all the most desirable novelties in Bonnets, Hats, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Fruits, ornaments, otc., which she will ie pleased to exhibit to the ladies of Indianapolis and vinclnity. She also desires to inform the Ladies that she" has engaged the services of Miss Walker, formerly of Dietrichs & Walker, as assistant. With oiir large force of trained trimmers we are prepared to execute all orders in the very latest style, and with promptness and dispatch. You are cordially invited to vi9lt our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT And see the styles that are now in vogue. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—- Our Dress Making Rooms now open for Bt.riug work. MRS. MAY PHELPS,) v Modistes. MRS. H. A. AYER, I SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chest 9, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. WEST & KRAUSS Shirts Made to * Order. WEST & KRAUSS, Nos. 20 and 2S N. Pennsylvania St. Wall Paper. An elegant and varied selection of choice patterns and colorings for the Spring trade. CATHCART, CLELAND&CO. No. 20 East Washington Street. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.1 SPRING DRESS GOODS. ALL THE NEW STYLES OPENED. Cashmere Fonle, Armure, Wool Satteens, Jersey Cloth, Serges, etc., in the following colors: Olive, Sage, Goldeu Brown, Bhrimp, Crushed Straw berry. Crushed Raspberry, Cer vette. Now Terra Cotta, electric, Sapphire, Apricot, etc. 43 INCH NUN’S VEILINGS, ALBATROSS, BENSALINE, In all the new shades for street and evening wear, illuminated Beiges, Illuminated Foules. PIN CHECKS in all colors. All Goods with Prices in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO.

THE GRAND ARMY. flie Annual Meeting of tli Veterans at the Park Theater To-I>ay, Tbe meeting of the Grand Council of the Grand Army of the Republic begins at the Park Theater this morning at 10 o’olock. The session (luring the day will be devoted to department business, and only members of the Grand Army will be admitted, hut a publio camp-fire will be given this evening, when addresses will be delivered by prominent members of the council, , and recitations will be given by Mrs. Lida-Hood Talhoit and other well-known persons. The attendance will he quite large, as the number of posts is nrly three times ns large as last year, and there will be about four hnndred delegates. Many arrived last night, and during the evening the Bates House, which Is being made their headquarters, was crowded with delegates In the regulation uniform. A session of the council of administration was held at. the Bates House last night for the purpose of auditing accounts. General Paul Van DerYeort, commander-in-chief of the order, arrived yesterday afternoon. General Carnahan, tho commauder of the Grand Council in this Btate, will preside at the campfire this evening, and all speeches will be limited to te.n minutes. The session promises to be the most important ever held In this State. Mr. Little Goes Up. * Judge Norton yesterday overruled all obiect|ng petitions, aDd ordered Joseph Little to jail lor five days, and a fine of SSO, for contempt of court, in offering to “fix” a juryman in tho Jeter case. Asa “jury-fixer,” Mr. Little seems to have the most important thing—l- e., not to be oanglit at it. Tnw most necessary pieoo of furniture to a business man is :i convenient office desk. King & Elder have them in all styles,

THE TRIANGLE IN THE EAST The First Day’s Work of the Scottish Rite Convocation. Distinguished Visitors Present—The Ineffable Grades Conferred—Programme fo* To-Day’s Work. The eighteenth annual convocation of the Scottish Rite Masonß of ludiana commenced yesterday afternoon in a most brilliant manner, with a larger attendance of visitors from neighboring States than at any previous meeting at the opening ceremonies. The class of candidates numbers forty-four promimnt Masons from all sections of the State, Richmond sending the largest delegation— twelve. Hon. Henry L. Palmer, 33°, lII.*. M.\ P.\ Gr.\ commander of the Northern Masonic jurisdiction. accompanied by the ollicers and a few members of Wisconsin Consistory, was present at the opening ceremonies, and the distinguished geutlemen were received with the highest honors of the order. Mr. Palmer was present at the convocation last year, and was so well ploased with the work of Indiana Consistory that he desired the Wisconsin gentlemen to witness it also. The following are the gentlemen from Wisconsin, with their official positions: Win. H. Brazier, V.*. B.*. G.\ warden; Olias. D. Rogers, V.’. J.\ Gr.\ warden; M. J. Halaler, G.\ M.\ of (V.; F. M. Wilkinson. G.\ C.\ of G.\: H. S. Bracken, G.-. ll.*. B.\: W. C. Swain, Al . . E."B.\ P.\ G.\ M.\; Thos. Balding, 33°, M.\ W.” amlP.b M.\; C. L. Clason, P. M. and warden of st. John’s Connnandery K. T. Fred. A. Holcomb, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; G,\ Arch.-, and E.\ of Grand Raouls Consistory, is also present, taking notes for service in the work of that body, and expresses himself as being big lily pleased with the work of the Tndianians, and his intention of recommending tiie adoprion of portions of it as exemplified in these bodies. The work began by the conferring of the grades oPthe Lodge of Perfection in the afternoon session, up to and including the 9th degree, and iu the evening the remaining degrees, to and including the 14th. The work, under the direction of T.\ P.\ Gr.\ Master N. R. Ruckle and M.\ of C.\ Jacob W. Smith, went forward in the most complete manuer, without.a single hitch to mar the effect of the impressive ceremonies. The visitors were delighted with the work, declaring that nowhere had they seen it so well exemplified. The music was much better than ever before, and did much to make the work go forward in so perfect a manner. The choir consisted of Prof. Belsclier, director; M. D. Butler, 8. L. Morrison, O. W. Williams Ld John G. Blake. The musical programme was ns follows: Chant— 4, 0 h Lord, have mercy” Choir Solo—“ The mistakes of my life”...John G. Blake “Remember me, O Mighty One” Choir “Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth,” Williams, Blake and Choir “Come, ye sidling sons of sorrow,” Choir “Ring Song,” John G. Blake and Choir The list of visitors, as above stated, was much larger than is usual on the first day, and it is expected that the arrivals to-day will swell it largely, as many are expected from Cincinnati, Toledo and Columbus. 0., and Chicago and other places West. The following is the list up to a late hour last night: LIBT OP VISITORS. H. L. Palmer, William C. Swain, H. 8. Bracken, F. M. Wilkinson, W. 11. Brazier, M. J. Haialer, C. D. Rogers, C. L. Cla6on, George Glassner Milwaukee, Wia. E. M. Chaplin, J. W. Curtis, Warsaw. W. T. Fletcher, L. 8. Isdell, Lawrence. F. Michaels, Porter. C. B. Harris, Goshen. C. K. Hendrix, W. T. Durbin, Anderson. G. L. Arnold, John W. Parke, Mortimer Nye, C. U. Morris, Edward J. Church, Laporre. J. P. Coulter, William MayblD, F. A. Slater, H. D- Hanover, Aurora. C. P. Lawton, South Bond. C. R. Bishop, C. B. Cope. Seymour. John L. Butler, Albert Hayward, Perry Hood, G. F. Montgomery, Vincennes. *O. C. Pal mater, Olney, 111. E. 8. McKinley, John L. Davis, Crawfordsville. J. R. Hayes, William T. Noble, W. J. Robie, E. Ratliff, jr., J. L. Smith, Christian Fetta F. J. Nixon, R. F. Davis, Richmond. F. A. Holcomb, Grand, Rapids, Mich. R. W. Montross, Gallon, Mich. Edwin F. Platt, St. Joseph, Mich. J. A. Trotter, Coin minis. W. N. Wirt, David Strouse, Shelby C. Puetfc, Rockville. S. B. Sweet, Ferd F. Boltz, George W, Pixley, J. K. McCracken, Fort Wayne. W. P. Keller, Minneapolis, Minn. J. M. Wutts, Heu. W. Crockett, John Lathrope, Delphi. L. C. Davenport, Blnffton. C. E. Wliitsit, Madison. T. D. Byers. Annapolis. . A. J. Ball, Noblesvdle. ' E. M. French. F*>r•*- *“ - T t pi...- - rank fort. fii: -iTton, Plainfield. r ’ - ‘o7 tv. Woolvertou, Winchester. James J. Hannon, St. Louis, Mo C. H. Bacon, Bradford, O. R. B. Allison, Decatur. J. D. Leighty.St. Joseph. S. C. Elliott, New London, O. F. H. Swetr, Boston, Mass. Thomas Hardin, Franklin, H. M. Hall, Olney, 111. to-day’s programme.

The programme for to-day embraces tho work in the afternoon in the 15° and 16°, Council of Prluces of Jerusalem, under the direction of the officers, ns follows: Charles E. Wright, 33°, M.\ E.\ Bov.\ P.\ Gr.\ Master. John A. Henry, G.\ H.\ P.\ Deputy Gr.\ Master. George F. Branham, M.\ E.\ Sen.*. Gr.\ Warden. Lew Wallace, M.\ E.\ Jun.\ Gr.\ Wanleu. Joseph Stanb. Val.*. Gr.\ Treasurer. Cortes F. Holliday, 33°, Val.\ Or.*. Sec.*. K.\ of B.*. and A.*. Henry H. McGaffny, Val.*. Gr.\ Mas.*, of Cer.\ Albert Gall, Val.*. Gtv. Almoner, Charles L. Hutchinson, Val.*. Gr.\ Mas.*, of E.\ Gilbert W. Davis, 33°, Gr.\ Tiler. In the evening the 17° and 18°, Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix, will uc conferred by the officers ns follows: Austin H. Brown, Most W.*. and P.*. Master. Byron K. Elliott, Most E.\ and P.\ K.*. Sen.*. Warden. Roaeoe O. Hawkins, Moat E.\ and P.*. K.\ Jun.\ Warden. John A. HolraaD, Most E.\ and P.\ K.\ Gr.\ Orator. Josepn Staub, Respectable and P.\ K.\ Treasurer. Cortes F. Holliday, 33°, Respectable and P.\ K *. Secretary. John R. Nickum, Respoctab'.e and P.\ K.*. Hospitaler. Jacob W. Smith, 33°, Respectable and P.\ K.*. Master of C.\ J. Giles Smith, Respectable and P.-. K.\ Capt.*. of t he G. *. . At the conclusion of the work in the evening, the annual banquet will be spread in the uauquet rooms of the Rite. The Slioot!ng-Mutch. Dr. W. F. Carver and Captain A. H. Bogardus, the noted wing shots, will give one or a series of shooting-matches at the Exposition grounds this afternoon, the sport to begin at 2:30 o’clock. There is a lingering suspicion in the mind of most people that the match Is in the nature of a hippodrome, and the suspicion is well founded. Nevertheless, the match will bo interesting as an exhibition of marvelous skill. The Ligowsky clay-figures will be used, so that no one need fear having their tender feelings lacerated by witnessing a slaughter of live birds. The match will be shot from ground traps, Huilingham rirlcs to govern. _ The Iron Ilall. The first biennial meeting of the order of the Iron Hail began in this city yesterday morning in the Bates block. It is a benefit association, and from a fund of SSO the first mouth of its organization in this city it has spread over the country und has grown until It now distributes $6,000 monthly in benefits to disabled members. Delegates are In attendance from Detroit, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago, St, Louis, Nashville, Boston, Worcester, Ohio, and other places. The report of Emi Kennedy, supreme Justice, for tbs first two years, shows that lie lips issued commissions to 119 deputies. C. H. Horton, the supreme accountant, reported that from July 9, 1881, when the first benefit was paid out, claims from sick members to tho numI her of 1,307, amounting to $70,395, have been

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1883.

approved. The reserve fund amounts to sie,400.90, and the relief fund aggregates $67,020.40 There are 123 brandies of the order, and the present membership is 3,632. The session will continue to-day. THE POLICE CO3IMISSIONERS. The Questions Each Applicant Must Satisfactory Answer—The Necessary Indorsement. The metropolitan police commissioners held another meeting yesterday morning, but their proceedings were of au informal character. The commissioners have decided not to formully orgauize the board until everything is in shape for the appointment of the police force, and beginning work at once, a form of applications was agreed upon, which candidates for appointment will be required to fill out before they will be given any consideration. These applications will require the signature of no more than five citizens, and it is understood that the rule will be to appoint no man a patrolman who is older than forty-five years. The form of application Is as follows: Statement of , an applicant for appointment as patrolman of the metropolitan police force of the city of Indianapolis, in the form of question and answer, made for the purpose of establishing my qualifications for that office. QUESTIONS. In what year were you horn, and where! If 4>ut of the United States, have you been naturalized, when and where! Can you rend and write English! Have you been convicted of any crime! How long have you resided iu this cit>! Where do you now reside! In what ward! Are you married or single! If married, what family have you! What has been your occupation! Have you ever had rheumatism! Have you ever had a fit of any kind? Have you ever hail piies, and how long since! Have you been iu the military or naval service of the United States? If so, have you been honorably discharged! Have you ever been a policeman! What is your height? Have you paid, or promised to pay, or given any money or other consideration to any person, directly or indirectly, for any aid or influence toward procuring your appointment! Signed . NOTICE. Any false statement, evasion or deception In answering the above questions, will be ground for dismissal from the department, CERTIFICATE. (To be signed by not less than five citizens of good character aud reputatian.) To the Board of Metropolitan Police: The undersigned request The board of metropolitan police to appoint to boa patrolman of the merropolitan police force of the city of Indianapolis, and individually, and each for himself, certifies and represents to the board that he has known the said ——— intimately ‘ and well for the past years, and is qualified to speak intelligibly in relation to his character and habits, and states and represents that the said is a man of good moral character, correct ami orderly in hia deportment, aud not in any respect a violator of law or good order; tnat ho is a uran of sober, temperate and industrious habits; that he is not addicted to the habitual use of intoxicating drinks, or other hurtful excesses. The undersigned, each for himself, further represents that he has never seen him drunk, nor known or heard of his* having been drunk, nor of his having been guilty of. or arrested for. any criminal or disorderly conduct or act. And they further represent, ns aforesaid, that he is a man of truth and integrity, of sound* mind, good understanding, and or temper ami manner tit to be a policeman. The undersigned further represent rhat they are willing and ready at any time to appear at the headquarters of the police department and make urti savit to the truth of the above representations. Printed copies of these forms can be obtained from the commissioners after to-morrow. Already applications have been filed by a number of persons, and in order that there may be some uniformity it will be necessary for these men to comply with the requirements of the prescribed form. The action of the Common Council in failing to Instruct the city attorney to give legal advice to the commissioners will make it necessary for them to employ au attorney at the expense oi the city. It is rumored that Sim Coy has raised such a rumpus among the unterrifled that somethix)** .in the nature of a recognition of his eminent services is demanded, and in order to give him his coveted position as a commissioner, one of the present Democratic members will be asked to resign. Coy will never be recognized wbtbn the board is composed of -.° “""3 1 ‘“- S' K aH>G- KTe*resign at lon Ton. “Vutfld undoubtedly be followed by similer action on the part of the others.

The “Royal American.” During tbe investigation of the Foreman murder case, before Coroner Maxwell, yesterday, some of the officers of the “Royal American Benevolent Association” were examined. While they knew uothtng that would throw any light on the murder of the Foremans, their testimony is of interest as showing the business methods of the company. The testimony established the fact that the company operated precisely as the Journal’s exposure of it several weeks ago said it did. Wilbur L. Royse, the secretary, testified that all the books and papers, except a single day-book, were in the possession of his father, at Topeka, Kan., and that when any policy-holder came in to pay an assessment or premium, he simply took the money and forwarded it to his far her. He said the company had written about 2,800 policies since Sept. 19, 1882. He himself held a policy on the late William Wiles, who lived near Traders’ Point, and two other men also held policies on him. There were also several policies issued on the life of David Beard, near Zionsvllle, two months before bis death. Young Royse said the “Royal American” insured without medical examination, and that, the insured did not even know that the policies had been taken out. E. R. Payne, who was also an agent of the company, testified concerning several policies on Marla Hannon, aged seventy-six, of Madison, who did not know that they were issued. The “Royal Amerloan” is evidently a oheerful institution. An Old Central ltank Suit. R. N. Lamb, assignee of Kennedy, Wildman & Cones, has begun suit against Samuel Geyer to quiet his title to Mr. Kennedy’s Franklin county farm and to permanently enjoin the defendant from the issuance of any execution upon the laud in question upon a judgment which he obtained for S6OO against the bank. The complaint recitefe the fact that this and much other property was assigned to Mr. Lamb in trust for tho benefit of the creditors, and that Mr. Geyer la endeavoring to recover money due him by securing preference for his claim over all others. Shiel-Pope. Mr. R. It. Shiel, a well-known young man of this city, was married yesterday morning to Miss Julia E. Pope, at tlie residence of the latter. No. 170 Park avenue, Father O’Douaghue officiating. The weddiug was private, only a few intimate friends being present. Mr. and MrsSbiel left for an extended Eastern trip, and, upon their return, will permanently reside at the Grand Hotel. The T/ogue Murder Trial. The trial of August Logue for the murder of Albert Wilburn is progressing in the Criminal Court. The prosecution concluded Its evidence yesterday, and Major Gordon made the opening statement for the defense. Os the four men arrested for the crime, it Js thought the strongest case is against Logue. Scanlau will be tried next Suit for Damages. Before a jury iu Judge Taylor’s Court, John 8. Garrlgus is suing Samuel L. Morrow for damages for false imprisonment, the action growing out of business relations between the two parties wkeft Garrlgus was in Morrow’s employ as book a (rent, and was arrested for alleged embezzlement at tbe instigation of the latter. The Horsford Almanac and Cook-Book mailed free on application to the Rum ford Chemical Works, Provideuce, R. I.

A SOLDIERS’ COMPACT. The Agreement Made by Five ludiana Generals to “bee Each Other Through.” The death of General Charles Cruft has revived the story of the covenant made between live Indiana generals in the late war, and at the same time it has a fresh interest. At a soldiers’ reunion held at Chicago about two years ago, the five generals happened to meet. While recalling their war experiences and enjoying themselves in the customary way of old soldiers, it was proposed that whenever one of the five died the survivors should “see him clear through,” and attend his iunerai. The proposition was agreed to, the five generals being Ben J. Spooner, of Lawroncebu , *g; James R. Slack, of Huotiugton; Charles Cruft, of Torre Haute; Thomas W. Bennett, of Richmond, and George F. McGinnis, of this city. Bome time afterward Gcueral R, S, Foster, of this city, also became a party to tiie agreement. Three of the five have died) General Spooner beiug tiie first, General Slack the second and General Cruft third. The funerals of Slack and Cruft were .-mended by McGinnis and Foster, but they coaid not be present at the funeral of General Bpoouer. — .. - m Reminiscences of an Old Veteran. Old Colonel Dry dock, who is here attending the G. A. R , was relating to a crowd of deeplyinterested comrades a charge of his command at Chlckamauga, in which he was badly wounded. He says the narrowest escape he ever had wan last week, when his wife had just read one of Ryan The Hatter’s terrific advertisements. 80l Smith Russkll will appear during this week at the Grand, in “The Edgewood Folks.” Mr. Russell has been In the city before, and has ( always met appreciative audiences. It is there- I fore no trouble to say that he should draw I equally well at this time, because he is so well known that he does not need the meretricious aid of flattery to draw a crowd to his banner. Prof. Timothy Dwight, of Yale College, save: “The rapiditj’ with which students make progress under the instruction of Prof. Bachiuumt, and the ease aud thoroughness with which they master the language, are remarkable. Ilis system of teaching is by far the best.” Free lesson Thursday, March 29, at 4 p. si., in the chapel of the Y. M. C. A. 80l Ssiitii Russell’s new comedy drama is one of the few successful plays of the present season, and Sol is enjoying a “boom.” At all his city engagements he has been greeted by packed houses, and is booked for return engagements in Chioago, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New York. Buy the BestIf you are going to paint and wish to get the good of your money, buy the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland, Ohio, for which we are sole agents here. We will guarantee this paint to do better work, last longer, and more economical than white lead. Put up in small and large packages and ready for use. Ask your merchant for it or send for color cards. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 S. Meridian St.

HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON. The Hereditary Blood Poison of Scrofula develops in the delicate tissues of the bruiu mental weaknesses aud infirmities, idiocy and insanity. Ttenlargos the glands of the throat, impairs tho sense of smell aud taste, or breaks into consuming ulcers on the nook. It destroys tho lungs, or tills them with tuberculous secretions. It'eats away the coating of the stomach, enlarges the liver, clogs the kidneys,, creates constipation and induces piles. The muscles it contracts and renders powerless with rheumatism, while the secretions of the joints contaminated by it cuubc the painful gout. It loads the perspiration with its virulent poison, setting on lire in its luissngtf the little tubes or pores of the skiu, causing the torturing disfiguration of salt rheum, psoriasis and other itching and scaly diseae*which embitter life. ‘lt gathers at morbid centers into tumors, abscesses aud life-sapping ulcers. It slowly undermines the constitution, and is the cause of nearly all chronic diseases. Cutionra Resolvent, the new blood purifier, is an infallible ANTIDOTE or all humors aud diseases arising from impuro blood, inherited humors and contagious diseases. It absolutely kills and expels through the bowels, kidneys and pores of the skin the diseasegerms which float-in tho blood, mine aud perspiration, amt thus speedily and permanently cures when all other so-called blood purifiers oulj prolong the disease and fail in the end. Cuticuru, a medicinal jellj', clears off all external evidence of disease, eats away dead flesh and skin, instantly allays iteliiugs and irritations, softens, soothes and heals ulcers and old sores. t> Cutieura Soap, prepared froig (Auticnra, is indispensable*' il7'''rating Skin Disease.. ..F°r Rough, Chapped and Greasy Skin, Blackheads,’ Pimples and minor Skin Blemishes, Infantile and Birth Humors, it is an exquisite Skin Beautifier and Toilet, Path and Nursery Sanative. What cures of Blood and Skin Diseases and Scalp Affections, with Loss of Hair, can compare with those of the Hon. William Taylor, 8 Pemberton Sq., Boston, State senator of Massachusetts (Scrofula); Charles Houghton, Esq., 28 State St., Boston (Eczema); Will McDonald, 2,542 Dearborn Bt., Chicago (Salt Rheum); F. 11. Dratte, Esq., Detroit. Mich. (Eczema Rodent); 11. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y. (Psoriasis); and many ot hers, details of which may be found in future editions of this paper? Cutieura Remedies are the only real curatives for diseases of the Skiu. Scalp and Blood. Price: Cutieura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura, 50 ots. per box: large boxes, sl. Cutieura Medicinal Toilet Soap. 20e.; Cutieura Medicinal Shaving Soap. 150. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. inTTriiXCURA SOAP. Sales during 1881 IjUll aud 1882, 1,000,000 cakes.

Etiie J ?niration OF THE VRLD. i A. Allens WORLD'S Hairßestorer IS PERFECTION/ Public Benefactress, Mrs. S. A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. lam satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who- was in danger of becoming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. “One Bottlo did it*” That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. It is not a dye. STAMMERING Successfully treated ot Chicago School ot Speech, 04 North Ada St., Chicago, 111. Methods rational. Results permanent. Circular ou application to S. 8. HURLBUT. Director. Next course will begin Monday, April 3*

6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover Tirles. A marvel of nurlfcv, strength and wholesomenoss. More economical than meordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in comnotition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosDhatepowdors. Sold only in cans. ROYAL 11A KiNtr POWDER 00., 106 Wall street. New York.

AUCTION SALE OF DOWN .TOWN RESIDENCE PROPERTY! NOS. 170 & 172 N. ILLINOIS ST. The above valuable property will be sold at the premises, on MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1883, At 2 o’clock p. m. Either separately or together, on terms to be then made known. Tart of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply to JOHN S, SPANN & CO., Agents.

PAEKER’S SHIRTS, 14 E. WASHINGTON ST.

V BINGHAM & WALK MANUFACTURERS OF SCOTTISH RITE and rings. Members of the order are invited to examine the large variety oi SCOTTISH RITE and K. T. CHARMS now displayed at our Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 12 East Washington street. BINC(TIEA/M & WALK. Tjl jlir m A nTThi'riShirt Factory and Steam Laundry, I, 111. InUUI-l U No. 74 N. Pennsylvania Street. DREW & WASSON, DEALERS IN FIRST QUALITY ANTHRACITE PITTSBURG. RAYMOND CITY AND BRAZIL BLOCK.

COKE. 14 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., 126 INDIANA AVENUE. RAYMOND COAL. THE BEST FAMILY COAL IN THE MARKET. Aslf your dealer for the GENUINE ARTICLE. WE SAVE YOU ~THE DEALER ’ S PROFIT. I IN’ ID T.A. IST .A. UP A.P ER CO., Ml armfactur er s. No. 23 E.Maryland Street. Wm. O. DeVAY, Agent. pap r upon which the JOURNAL Is printed is furnished by this company. Subscribe for the Weekly Indiana State loarnal. WM. 33. BIXRF’OILD, LITHOGRAPHER. MANUFACTURER OF BLANK BOOKS, PRINTER and STATIONER. Over 500 kinds of Legal Blanks kept In stock. Lithograph Bonds, Stocks, Certificates and Bapk Work or all kinds a specialty. INDIANAPOLIB. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMP’YI MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One twenty-inch Middlings Stone, un(l*r runner: one thirty-two-lnub New Btook Corn Stone under runner; one Plantation Mill, Nordyke Marinon’a make, all in good order, and for suli cheap by LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Mann, facturers of Middlings, Purifiers, Grading Shakers, with Aspirators; Centrifugal Bolts, Wheal Brushes. We also keep a lurgo stu'k of Bolting Cloth,

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS, TAKE NOTICE. The nicest line of Scottish. Rite Rings and Charms in stock or made to order. Give us a call. We will guarantee satisfaction and save you money. CRAFT & CO., No. 24 E. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. HUBBARD & ANDERSON, AGENTS FOR THE WOOD PULP PLATES. The Best Butter Dish Made. All perfect, and the only cheap dish that will hold water. Try them and be convinced of their superiority over all others. No. 127 South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fnst taking the place of all others in fao tories, Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power can procure aa Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to tho Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at ludianaoolis. J. CAVEN.