Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1883 — Page 8

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Il you have not bought your LACE CURTAINS, we ask your particular attention to the last SPECIAL SALE we shall make on these goods this season, to begin MONDAY, ME 11. We want to reduce our stock ;oo pairs in the next six days. Low prices will do it. Come and get the goods. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—There ib no trash am one this lot of goods, hut the very best makes o 7 Nottingham. Gnlpure, d’Art Bcotch. French, Bwiss. real Tamhour, Applique and Madras curtains. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from best manufacturers. Dental Foroep#, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. THE NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) WHITEGOODS DEPARTMENT. Lace Stripes and Checks. Figured and Dotted Swiss. India Mull in White and Cream.' Silk Mull, Cream, Blue, Pink. Woven Puffing, with lace stripes. India Linens. Victoria Lawns. Dacca Checks. Nainsook Satin Checks. Ecru Swiss, figured. Serge Cloakings--white, scarlet, blue, brown. Also, at this Department may he found a large line of LAWNS, in white and colored grounds. Also, LINEN LAWNS. Prices always in Plain Figures. PETTIS. BASSETT k CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF. On and after next Saturday all owners of unlicensed dogs will be subject to prosecution, The body of The Indian papoose, who died here on Monday, was shipped to Omaha Neb., yesterday. Buit was filed in the Federal court, yesterday, by Levi M. Bates and others, of New York.against J. W. Hess A Cos., asking judgment for $3,000 alleged to be due ou a money transaction. The special school tax next year will be ten cents and the road tax fifteen cents oo each SIOO valuation of property in (’enter township, a decrease of one-third from the rate of last year. Thomas McGrain, of Corydon, chairman of the Harrison couuty relief committee, settled with (lie Governor, yesterday, and out of the $2,000 which was sent to that oounty a balance of $34 was returned. Louis Brown A Cos., of Boston, and Blodgett, Hllden & Cos., of New York, yesterday began suit on acoount against J. W. Hess and J. D. Condit, doing business under the firm name of J. W. Hess & Cos , the demands being S3OO ana $3,239.20, respectively. The Paris Light Infantry, of Paris Illinois, made formal entry yesterday in the free-for-all competitive drill of the forthcoming military encampment. General Carnahan goes to Toledo, Detroit and Chicago next week to make arrangements with other companies for attending. Claries Honaoker, of Lebanon, was arrested on South llliuots street, last night, by Captain Campbell for drawing a revolver on William Evans, with whom he had quarreled over some trivial matter iu a restaurant. Honacker was lodged in the police station on the charge of drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons. There will be a meeting at Dickson’s Grand Opera-house on Friday evening in the interest of the Flower Mission cottage and training school for nurses. Miss Hemple, superintendent of the Chicago school, will be present and will tell something of her methods of work. There will be a short talk by Dr. Parvin, and very short ones by Governor Porter, Geueral Coburn, T. H. Sharpe and others. A large attendance is desired. __ Some Peculiar Suits. Mary Trout has begun suit against William F. Trout to recover $333.50, the circumstances of the case being somewhat peculiar. The complaint alleges that in 1870 the plaintiff, who resided at Actou, intrusted to the defendant the stun of $230, to be taken to Harrison’s Bank, thtbolty, and deposited to her credit, and it is ffiftiier alleged that he failed to do this, but converted the money to his own use, and has since refused to pay it. However, he afterward gave to the mother of the plaintiff a promissory note for S2OO, but it is claimed that this was never accepted in payment for the original sum. Judgment is asked for the $230, and interest for seven years. Michael Bhulthles has beguu suit against Jacob Voegtle, asking $5,000 damages. It is claimed in the complaint that the defendant, by his personal endeavors and testimony, caused the plaintiff to be adjudged Insane and sent to the asylum, so that he (Voegtle) might appropriate and get patented in his own name certain, inventions which Sliulthies had made, and which he accordingly did, and is making money out of them. Delia Spencer lias applied for a divorce from Ambrose 11. Spencer, alleging oruelty, failure to provide ami abandonment. The Foreman Tragedy. The grand jury fulled to return au indictment against Milton G. Foreman for the murder of his mother and sister, and there is little probability, from the present outlook, that the guilty parties will be brought tojustioe. The old Foreman homestead, near Royalton, is deserted, and no purchaser oan be found for it, although it is offered at a low price. King A Elder have a large stock of bookcases and uew patterns.

COMMENCEMENT SEASON. Several Schools Conclude the Work of the Year. The Exercises at Butler University—The Female Seminary and the Kindergarten Training School. The literary societies at Butler University are holding high carnival this week. Last night the usual large audience, stirring music and fragrant decorations were the inspiring surroundings with which the Pythonian society held its twenty-seventh annual exhibition and diplomagranting exercises. M. A. Morrison, of the class of ’B3, chairman of the evening, introduced the i speakers with dignity. The society presented its best material, and the programme rendered was the outgrowth of research and careful prej paratiou. J. A. Koutz, in his oration on “Puri- ; tans and Puritanism,” was both just and eloquent. He said Puritanism came into the world at a divinely appointed time. It shone in its greatest splendor in America Its work will not be accomplished until civilization is free from master and slave, in religion, morals and politioa. Lute C. Breedon, in bis essay on the “Philosophy of Progress,” welcomed the unrest and dissatisfaction which cause men to abandon dogmas and to discard false theories. Dissatisfaction and retrogression are the elements leading to progress—a continual round of action and reaction. Mr. Breedon endeared himself to the audience by using well a clear, strong voice. C. C. Riley declaimed “The Dying Alchemist.” He controlled his voice excellently, and not a syllable of his performance fell unheeded. Sherman E. burgess, in a worthy essay on “National Sympathy,” held that all animals of a class exhibit certain sympathy for each other, and this characteristic in man causes race prejudices to yield and cements barbaric people into civilized nations. The time approaches when the golden thread of human sympathy shall bind heart to heart and ruind to mind, the wide world over. Lot D Guffin convinced the reason of the audience by his strong argument on the “Jury System.” He held that crime was not diminishing; that the penalties of the law are sufficient, and therefore the legislative power is not blameworthy; that the blame must rest against the power that applies the law. The jury system is a failure; it entails heavy expense; It leads to many and long trials; It depends upon the ignorance or misinformation of the twelve men for justice, and its decisions are involved iu uncertainty. Nineteenth century progress demands a surer method and swifter punishment in dealing with criminals. The remedy might be found in a trained jury of the judiciary. Mr. Gufllu was eminently practical in hie remarks, and bis performance will rank with any production of the commencement week. • The society graduated two members, Thomas Ideu and M. A. Morrison, each of whom has been connected with the society throughout his college career. To them, In behalf of tbe Python!ans, John B. Kuhns, in a speech of noble meaning, presented the society’s diploma. Mr. Ideu responded, and the closing words were eloquently appropriate. This morning the Demia Butler Society will give its exhibition at 10 o’olock, and to-night the Philokunans will hold their graduating exercises. The class-day frolic will occur this afternoon. Indianapolis Female Seminary. Roberts Park Church was completely filled last night, more than two thousand persons being in attendance upon the commencement exercises of the Indianapolis Female Seminary. The graduates were eleven in number, and there was a profusion of dowers, the floral tributes taking the most elegant and tasteful forms, bestowed upon the young ladles taking part iu the exercises. The programme was as follows: Organ 8010, Mr. R. A. Newland; invocation, Rev. L G. Hay. Essay, (Houorary appointment), “American Cooking,” Margaret G. Barry. Essay, (Honorary appointment), “Sincerity,” Elbe B. McOuat. Song, “Alpine Shepherdess’s Lament” (Kuok en). Nellie Van Buskirlc. Essay, “Henry VIII as a Reformer,” Elizabeth F. Dye. Essay, “Bubbles,” Adda Pressly. Piano solo, “Grand Fantasle on airs from Bellsario” (Gorin), Carrie Moran. Essay, (Honorary appointment), “The Gentleman of To-day,” SallieL. Holliday. Essay, “Irish Traits,” Zeita McGrain. Song*, “Venetian Gondolier’s Song” (Stigella), Kaie Harrison. Essay, “What Is a Hero!” Flora A. Fugate. Essay, “An American Girl’sEduoatiou,” Lucy Phipps. Piano solo, “Fantasia on Airs from Faust” (Gounod Smith), Addle Pressly. Essay, “Autographs,” Martina Grubbs. Song, “Love’s Sunshine” (Braun), Kittle Cones. Essay, “Fossils,” Lizzie McKenzie. Piano solo, “Second RUapsodie Hongroise” (Liszt), Lou Burt. Essay (Honorary appointment), “Hearthstones,” Lulie B. Wiles. At the oouolusion of the exercises Hon. W. P. Flshback presented the diplomas, with a wellclipsen and happy little address. The reception of the Indianapolis Female Seminary to tho gradual! ng class, will take place this evening as originally announced. Kindergarten Training-School. The graduation exercises of the Indiana Kindergarten Training-school were concluded at English’s Opera-house last evening in the presence of a rather large audience. The work of the graduating class was exhibited, and made a very creditable showing. The exercises of the evening were opened with a graduate’s inurch, by Miss Maria Lewis, and, after prayer by Rev. H. A. Edson, a vocal solo was given by Miss Maguire. Essays were read by Miss G. H. Frotnholz on “Froebel’s Science;” by Miss M. G. Lewis, on “Gifts and Occupation;’’ Miss A. M. Odear, “The Free Kindergartens;” Miss J. Skillen, “Woman.” and Miss S. J. Brandt, “Our Babies.” The essays were all very gracefully written, and the subjects were all well treated. The remarks of Miss Brandt on “Our Babies” were exceptionally bright. The exercises were interspersed with some very delightful music by Mrs. W. C. Lynn, Mrs. 8. L. Morrison, Mrs. Winchester and Miss W’ilder. Following the exercises Hon. Stanton J. Peelle briefly addressed the graduating class, and presented the diplomas. The graduates were Misses H J. Brandt, Helen Craig, M. G. Lewis and A. M. Odear, Indianapolis, Ind.; M. T. Cooper, Philadelphia, Pa.; G. 11. Froiuholz, Nebraska; A. L. Oliver, Circleville, 0., and 8. A. Skillen, Pendleton, Ind. Illgli-School Commencement. The high-school commencement will take place at English’s Opera-house to-night, and the programme is as follows: Chorus “Onr Hearts are Light.” Prayer-Rev O. C. McCulloch. Essay, with ’salutatory Impulses Nellie H. Vestal. Essay :.... Bubbles Helen Lang. Oration The Problem of Life James W. Birchfleld. Chorus-“On ward”. Fanner Essay Precious Stones Margaret Wells. Essay Boxes Nellte New. Oration Character Douglass K. Armstrong. Chorus—“ Alpine Shepherd’s Song” Huber Essay Dust Margaret A. Weakley. Essay What are Girls Good For! Florence Bamberger. Oration The Spirit of Contest Charles A. Minioh. Chorus—“ The Dawning of the Day’V.Kalliwoda Essay Facts Mary R. English. Oration “The Coming Generation” Harry Bowser. Chorus—“ March of ihe Men of Harlech”.Barnby Essay, with Valedictorv Bell-Help Fannie L. Need. German Essay. Chorus—“ Glorious is Thy Name” Mozart Presentation of Diplomas, Benediction. How They Taro Out. There were at least 2,000 persons at the classical school commencement exercises at Roberts Park Church, last evening, 1,000 at the semicentennial exercises at the Central Christian Church, 1,500 at the Kindergarten entertain-

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1883.

ment at English’s Opera-house, and 1,000 at the performances at the Park Theater and the Zoo. Fifteen hundred people went to see Buffalo Bill’s show at the Fair grounds, in the afternoon, 400 attended the base-ball game, and about 2,500 went down to the Union tracks to see the Cody-Carvershow leave the city. THE NEW BISHOP. A Correspondent’s Ideas of the Man and His Methods of Work. A contributor to the Richmond Palladium says of Doctor Knickabacher. the bishop-elect of this diocese: “Or the bishop-elect, Dr. Knlckerbacber, little will besaid, as just uow the papers are full of norices of his Hie and labors. He is a man of great tenacity of purpose, untiring energy and self-forgetful devotion to his work. He lias the tact, which clergymen of his okurch are said to lack, of getting the laiiy to work as readers, teachers, preachers, etc. If all that is heard of him is correct, within ten years there will be no town of any size in hie diocese which, if it has not a consecrated edifice of his church, will, at least he a missionary station. He may be said to resemble John Wesley in organizing power. While, In his own churob, he has asurplloed choir and an attractive ritual. yet he is a man who can adapt himself; indeed, he is rather more at home iu a rural house of prayer, where the service is rendered with the utmost simplicity. His family consists of himself and wife. It Is thought, as he is a man of great simplicity and inured to hardship by years of frontier life, he wiM probably not occupy the episcopal residence on the Circle at Indianap alls, but the more unpretending one next to Grace Church, on Pennsylvania street, which he will reopen and use as a bishop’s church. The bishop-elect is the choice of the laity, confirmed by the clergy. Indeed, it is stated that the latter were willing to accept almost any name which might have been “sent to them by that body, which has a more permanent interest than they in the prosperity of the diocese. The laity' are the fixed, the clergy the Totaling body, at least in the West. “Dr. Worthington, of Detroit, the choice of the olcrgy of Indiana at this convention, as he had been before of the clergy of Michigan when their episcopate was vacated, has one of the most prosperous congregations west of the Alleghenies. His church is always crowded, and every pew is rented. As the magnet attracts the iron filings, so this popular rector of Detroit attraots to himself all those who come within reach of his mild eye and winsome voice. He has great tact, ro illustrate which an anecdote is told of him: A lady called about some church work, and sent her oard to his study, when presently he appeared in the violet dressing-gown that she had given him the previous Christmas. Hardly had she gone when another came, and lo! the reverend gentleman stood before her in a black cassock, of which she had been the donor. He is unmarried, and said to be wealthy.’’ CHRISTIAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL. Conclusion of the Celebration—Yesterday’s Proceedings. The celebration of the semi-oentennial of the Central Christian Church concluded last night, and the series of services that have been held have been unusually Interesting. The meeting yesterday morning was devoted to the pioneers of the church, Revs. 8. K. Hoshour, L. H. Jameson and Dr. R. T. Brown. The latter delivered an address on “Religious Events in Indiana,” iu which he discussed at length the rise and progress of the ohurch in this and adjoining States. Mr. Jameson conducted the opening servioes and Prof. Hoshour delivered the benediction. The afternoon was devoted to social enjoyment. The evening exercises consisted of congregational singing and solos by Mrs. Zeida SeguinWallace. Rev, Isaao Evrett, of Cincinnati, delivered an address entitled: “Our Work for the Future,” which was listened to with rapt attention. The church was elaborately decorated. The following centenuial ode, by Dr. R. T. Brown, was sung by the congregation: “There will be a handful of corn in the earth, on the top of the mountains; the fruit thereof shall shake like Lebanon.” Psalms lxxii 16. High on the barren mountain’s top A mtte of corn was sown— Anon it grew a glorious crop That wav’d like Lebanon. , j So In the early dawning day, A trusting faithful few Here saw the glorious morning ray. And hail’d its early dew. God was their Shepherd and His word Their only creed and guide— Bis name they worship’d and ador’d And bow’d to none beside. We now around His altar stand, A host, with hearts aglow, And honor give that faithful hand Os fifty years ago. Amusement Matters. The “Wild West” combination gave another performance at the fair grounds yesterday, to a large crowd, and left for Day Urn last night. The Park and Zoo are both drawing good audiences, and are giving excellent shows. There will be a matinee at the Park this and Friday afternoons, and at the Zoo to-morrow and Saturday afternoons. Mr. James V. Cock’s benefit lakes place tomorrow evening at the Grand Opera-house It promises to he one of the most popular amusement events of the season. The reserve sale is already large, both boxes and a number of tbe best seats on the first floor being taken. Avery strong bill lias been arranged, the priuoipal features of which are the performance of “The Octoroon” by the Clio Dramatic Club, and the appearance of Scott's Memphis Students in plantation melodies, either one of which furnish a fine entertainment alone. Notes from the ’Squires. ’Squire Thompson, yesterday, fined Morris Haley for deaeration of the Sabbath, the offense consisting in shooting a neighbor’s cat. Haley should have pleaded Jusilflcatlon. ’Squire Feibleinan, yesterday, placed Worth Wilson under SSOO bond for surety of the peace,ou promise that he would leave town before night. The prosecuting witness was Mrs. Belle Clarke, a respectable lady living in Palmer’s block, who is his sister-in-law, whom he has mercilessly persecuted for many months in various ways. George Barter, yesterday, instituted surety of peace proceedings beiore ’Squire Ferbleman, against his dear brother Ira. When the Harter gang are unable to protect themselves, without legal interference, it is time for the respectable people to flee to (he hilltops. Successful Scholastic. Miss Kate M. Graydon, an alumnus of Butler University, and teacher in the city schools, has reoeived the degree of Master of Arts on examination before the faculty of the Btate University at Bloomington. Miss Graydon’a speoialty as a student is in Greek, language and literature, in which she is well known as a proficient, both as teacher and student. The examinations for the M. A. degree are iu extent and difficulty essentially the same as at Columbia College, New York, and for non-resident students to excel iu them is exceedingly meritorious. Broad Ripple Excursion. E. M. Dasher’s little steam launoh “Murray Keller” will make its first trip this afternoon, and a special train will leave the corner of Virginia avenue and the Union tracks at 3 o’clock this afternoon—promptly at 3 o’clock—especially for the newspaper men and Invited guests. All of the papers in the olty, daily and weekly, are cordially Invited to send represenatives without further invitation. A Stranger Adjudged Insane. James Breen was yesterday adjudged insane by a commission consisting of Drs. Oliver and Ferreii and Justice Pease, His home is at Waterbary Conn., and he was pioked up on the streets here a few nights ago and sent to jail for drunkenness. It has sfnoe been developed that he is Insane, aud he will bo sent to tho asylum to-day. The drunkard swills aloliobol. Wise men use Samaritan Nervine, the kiug ol all remedies.

AN INTERESTING GAME. Defeat of the Paris (III.) Club by the Home Club by a Score of 10 to 1. Although the clubs were not evenly matched, there was a very interesting game of ball at the Beveuth-sfr<et grounds, yesterday, between the Indianapolis and Paris (111.) nines. The visitors showed surprising strength, and for a club of their class play a remarkably good game of ball, excelling mqpy professional clubs, in fact, As might naturally have been expected, they were somewhat rattled, but their general play was very good. Particular mention is deserved of the excellent work of Easton behind the bat, March on first base, and tbe fine fielding of Hartley and Menk, tbe first named making a particularly brilliant fly-catch. Myers’s batting whh also superior. The visitors earned the only run they made by a three-base hit by Myers and a single by Hartley. The home club played an errorless game, with the exception of a muff and a bad throw by McKeon, aud Murphy and Callahan led in the batting, while the latter also distinguished himself in the field. James Keenr.**, of the home club, umpired and gave splendid satisfaction. He kept the game moving rapidly, and bis decisions were accurate and prompt. Following is THE SCORE. Indianapolis. a.b. r. In. t.b. p.o. a. s. Dorgau, r 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 Callahan, 3b 5 13 3 18 0 Reid, 2b 5 0 2 2 2 0 0 Peltz, 1 5 0 11110 McKeon, lb 5 0 0 0 13 O 2 Murphy, m 5 33 5 2 O 0 Peoples, o 4 2 2 3 4 1 0 Donnelly p 4 11113 0 Clifton, s 4 2 1 1 33 0 Totals 42 10 14 18 27 16 2 PARIS. A.B. K. 18. T.B. P.O. A. E. Hartly, m 4 0 1110 0 Menk, r 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 Behoof, p 4 0 1 1 0 5 0 Van Dyne, 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 March, lb 4 o 1 0 11 0 1 Athou, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 2 1 McGlew, s 4 0 1112 2 Easton, c 4 0 1 2 5 2 2 Myers, 2b 4 1 2 4 5 3 2 Totals 36 1 8 10 24 14 10 BCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Indianapolis 100204 3 0 *—lo Paris 00000001 0-1 Time of game, one hour. Ruus earned—lndianapolis, 4; Paris, 1. First base on called balls—None. Total called balls—On Donnelly, 24; on Behoof, 57. Struck out—Paris, 2. Total strikes called—Off of Donnelly, 6$ off ol Behoof, 9. Left on bases—lndianapolis, 5; Paris, 4. Two-baso lilts—Dorgan, Peoples, Easton. Three-base hiss—Murphy, Myers. Double plays—Peltz and McKeon. Passed balls—None. Wild pitches—Behoof. Umpire—James Keenan. NOTES. The telegraphers and printers’ nines played yesterday, resulting in a score of 15 to 10 iu favor of the former. The game yesterday was played In fifty-nine minutes, next to the shortest time on record, tbe shortest being four seconds shorter, betweeu the Louisville Eclipse and Allegheny clubs. To-day and to-morrow the home club will play the Favorites, a very strong semi-professional nine of Cincinnati, aud Friday aud Saturday, the famous Columbus club, a member of the American alliauce. Reid, the new second baseman, seems to be an excellent player. Iu the two games played thus far he has not made an error, and his batting has been excellent. In Monday’s game, out of five times at the bat he uiado two double and three single hits, and yesterday he made two hits. He is a left-handed batter. A special from Oxford to the Journal says: The second game of base ball between the Miami University club and tho Oxford ball club was played on the college grounds this afternoon, aud resulted iu the following soore, by innings: 123456789 Oxfords 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 1 1-9 University 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 0-7 The excitement was intense, and a large I crowd was present. The fielding of the Oxfords wiu noteworthy. The closing game will probably be played on Thursday. Insane Asylum Commissioners. The Insane Hospital Commissioners will meet m this city to-morrow for the purpose of again endeavoring to determine upon the location of the new hospitals. The sessions will probably be held in a balloon as the ouly means of escaping the clamorous delegations from the rival towns endeavoring to secure the buildings. Military Commissions. Military commissions have been issued as follows: Phil. Kearney Veterans, of Covington— Robert C. Nelson, captain; John G, Beymer, first lieutenant, and James A. Menefee, second lieutenant. Dick Thompson Zouaves—W. E. Barnes, second lieutenant. Farewell to Smallpox. There is but one oase of smallpox in the city, and that will be discharged as cured, and with no danger of contagion, to morrow.. There is but one case of smallpox (a woman) at the pestbouse, and she will be discharged at the end of the week. Marriage Licenses. Iretus D. Bushnell and Luella H. Brown, John A. Heidlinger.jr., and Carrie K. Grainling, Jacob Green aud Minnie Chronbach, Walter Jameson aud Mary Gilder, James J. Hannan and Katie Splann were licensed to marry, yesterday. Butler University—Announcement for 1883* Demia Butler exuibition, Wednesday, 10 a. m., June 13. Class day, Wednesday, 2 r. M., June 13. Philokurlan exhibition, Weduesday, 8 r. m., June 13. Alumni reunion, Thursday, 10 a. m., June 14. Undergraduate address, Thursday, 8 r, M., June 14. Commencement, Friday, 9 a. m., June 15. Street-cars leave Vauoe Block every evening at 7 o’clock p. m. One of Them. One of our specialties is tbe Goshen Oval Churn. It combines all tbe best points needed for butter-making purposes. It is cheap, handsome, durable, and made in five different sizes. Ask your merchant for the Oval Chum; also, for Sbatswell’s patent Screen-door, tbe cheapest and haudsomest Screen-door on the market. Hildebrand & Fugate. Agents, 35 South Meridian street. A BIGJPREAD. We are now displaying our elegant line for Summer Wear, which will be found unusually attractive and specially noticeable for Novelty oi Design, Stylish Appearance, of Material, Artistic Workmanship, Lightness of Weight, a Combination of Comfort and Elegance. Reliable for durability. Reasonable in price. We solicit inspection. THE ILIFF BROTHERS’ HAT ESTABLISHMENT.

&4KIN c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel or purity, strength and whoiesomeneen. More economical than theordinary kinds, and cannot l>e nold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAK--ING POWDER CO., 100 Wail street, New York. Messrs. BTNGHAM A WALK, IntfTanapolis: Dear Sirs—We have shipped you the Watches described in the hereunto annexed invoice. Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these goods as with others you have had from us, and awaiting your further orders, we remalD, dear sirs, yours, very obediently, PATEK, PHILIPPE A CO* Geneve. Wall Paper. An elegant and varied seleetion of choloe patterns and colorings for the Spring trade. CATHCAKT, CLEL AND &CO. No. 26 East Washington Street. MRS M. DIETRICHS & CO. Are now opening an elegant new line of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prloee. An invitation extended to all. No. 10 East Washington St.

LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMP’Y. MiLLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One thlrty-two4ncb New Stook Corn Stone under runner; one Plantation Mill, Nordvke A Marmon s make, all in good order, aud for sale cheap by LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO., 79 to 8o South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings Purifiers, Grudina Shakers, with Aspirators, Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brusnes. We also Keep a large stock of Bolting Cloth. r]l A nTTTTI 0 pn’n Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, lliUuJj a OU. 0 No. 98 East New Y ork Street, Halcyon Block. LUMBER! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. C. C. POSTER & CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., C. A L. Railway. Our Elegant New Line ol Advertising Cards and Folders is now in and ready for inspection. Prices greatly reduced. INDIANA PAPER CO., 23 E. Maryland St. ALBERT GALL LOOK .A.T THE NEW Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. ALBERT GALL, Nos. 17 and 19 W. Washington St. CARPETS, DRAPERIES? LACE CURTAINS and WALL PAPERS. A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 3STos. 4z7 and 49 S. Meridian St.

J. K. JAMESON, D. D. S. W. S. BAWLS, I). D. 8. JAMESON & RAWLS, DENTISTS, ROOM# 4 and 5 CLAY POOL BLOCK, N. E. cor. Washington and Illinois St 9. (opposite Bates House), INDIANAPOLIS, IND. We are provided with the latest and most perfect appliance for administering Nitrous Ox* ide, or Laughing Gas, by which the Gas can be taken with perfect safety, and the much-dreaded operation of iiaviug teeth extracted rendered perfectly painless. Come and try it. Artificial Teeth inserted immediately after extruotmg the old ones. PRICES REASONABLE. Continuous Gum work a specialty. TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINERY GENTLY. NEITHER CONSTIPATION, COLIC, DIA lilt IKEA, DYSENTERY, OR OTUER BOWEL COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING TUB DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVES. THE BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY. PARTICULARLY AT THIS SEASON, IS A TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT'S SELTZEIt APERIENT. TAKEN IN A GLASS OF WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE, WHILE TONING AND HEALING THE IRRITATED INTESTINE. HOTELS ANDjsUMMER RESORTS. J NANTASKKT BEACH, near Boston, Mass. Board at handsomely furnished cottages near Strawberry Hill and railroad station; every comfort oTa home: terms moderate. Apply to MRS. CLARKE, Strawberry Hill, first cottage from pier, or address care of H. T. Litchfield, 466 Atlantic avenue, Bostou. HOTEL, COLUMBIA, * OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Opens June 20. Desirably located within fifty feet of surf. Facilities for boating, fishing, bathing, etc. Music throughout the season. For illustrated circular, terms, etc., address FRED. E. FOSTER. Manager. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CREBSON SPRINGS, Cambria county. Pa. Opens June, 23, closes October 1, 1883. Reduced rates. Unsurpassed accommodations. On main line of Pennsylvania Railroad, 2,200 feet above sea level, situated in a park of one hundred acres, amid the matchless scenery of the Alleghenies, its accessibility, pure air, and freedom from malaria, flies ana mosquitoes render it tho most desirable resort in the State. Special rate round trip tickets on sale at. all principal points. DuriDglßßi a uew hotel was erected—firstclass in all its appointments, and capable (wltn cottages) of uocommodatlug nearly 1,000 guests. Cottage residences may be rented by those desiring the quiet and seclusion of home. For descriptive circular, diagram and terms, address W. D. TYLER, Superintendent. The celebrated Logan House, Altoona, Pa., is also under Mr. Tyler’s management. Send for circulars. CHARLES MAYER l GO. IMPERIAL CROQUET OR LAWN POOL. The New Field Game. * Lawn Tennis, Croquets, Base Balls, Bats. Qnoits, Rolling noops. Roller Skates, Hammocks of all sizes. ARCHERY. 29 and 31 W. Washington St. BJOR SALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR the Weekly Indiana Btate Journal. Send for it.