Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1883 — Page 8

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OUR CUTTER Ilaa arrived, and we aro now prepared to do first-class MERCHANT TAILORING, AT REASONABLE PRICES. We have placed our first invoices of FALL SUITINGS on sale, and can show a choice line ot the best goods the market affords. We respectfully invite every customer to visit our CLOTH Department. L. S. AYRES & CO., INDIANAPOLIS. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances of all kinds, from beat manufacturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulderbraces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, eto. BROWNING & SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. PENSIONS. Increased pensions. bounties, arrears of par, compensation for private horses lost iu service, and all kinds of war claims collected. Special attention given to the prosecution of rejected, abandoned or neglected pension claims. Claims from every State and Territory collected through this agency. Address BENJAMIN C WRIGHT, Solicitor of United States Claims, Rooms 11 and 10 Marrindale Blook, Indianapolis, Ind. References—Hon. J. A. Wildman, Postmaster, Indianapolis, Ind.; Gen. J. A. Carnahan, Adju-tant-genera) of Indiana, Indianapolis; Hon.T. P. Haughey, President Indianapolis, Ind.. National Bank Wm. H^ERLE, No. 4 W. Washington St. Ladies* and Children’s Furnishing Goods. Fine White Goods, Real and Imitation Laces, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings and Ribbons. Zephyr, Germantown and Baxony Wool, Fine Knitting Yarns, Canvas Embroidery Materials, Braids, Bindings, Buttons, Notions and Fancy Goods. First-class Goods in all Departments. ESTABLISHED 1862. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) HOTELS AND BOJRDINGHOIM ENCAMPMENT WEEK. 4-4, 5-4, 6-4. 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 Bleached and Brown Muslins. 50 dozen TOWELS at 10c. Extra Large TOWELS, 20 amt 25 cents. TABLE LINENS, 25 wets, to $1.25. NAPKINS in all qualities, CRASHES. White Spreads, Blankets, Comforters. Prices Always In Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. Mr. Cowle Exonerated. The county commissioners yesterday made the following order: “In the matter of the investigation of the eharges made against John R. Cowle, the board, after hearing the evidence and being fully advised in the premises, finds that a preponderance of the evidence sustains the charge relating to the conversation with Messrs. Cooper and Fisher; and as to the second specification relating to the Pleasant-run bridge work, the charge If not sustained, and Mr. Cowie is exonerated as to that matter, and as to the first specification, the charge made is not of such a character as to justify the board in making any order thereon.” Amusement* Matters. None of the theaters opened until after the parade last night, and all had good audiences, considering the circumstances. At the Grand, '•Ours,” by the Lipman company. U meetiug with much favor. At the close of ths performance to-night the drum corps contest for a prize of S2OO will take place, and this should attract the military. At English’s “Fun in a Boarding School” is creating much fun in the audiences. It will be repeated during the remainder of the week. The Park and Zoo are both having a large patronage, and are giving excellent variety rhows. The Marriage Room. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows: Elmer Martin and Louise Cookingham, William W. Davis and Emma M. Rice, James Rouen and Alice Lawson, Orville P. Bogden and Sarah A. Lockwood, Henry Wagner and Juliane fchildmeyer, James H. Buskel and Laura E. House, William Mace and Sarah G'renciiew. Dr. Hawn’s Remains. The remains of Dr. K. R. Hawn will be taken So Leavenworth for burial, this morning at 7 o’clock. There will be no runeral services iu tfiis city. _____________________ King A Elder show over thirty patterns of ,Ace desks.

A CREDITABLE DISPLAY. The Industrial Parade Last Night a Magnificent Success. A Procession Over Three Miles In Length, Participated In by All the Leading Branches of Industry. The industrial parade, last night, was an unqualified success in every particular. Gotten up hastily hb it was, the managers themselves liad no adequate idea of what was likely to result. They had received assurances trom scores of business houses of their iutentiou to participate, but not until the time for the procession to be formed had they an adequate conception of the muguitude of the affair. So general was the response from every branch of industry that for a time it looked like dire confnsion would prevent the carrying out of the original plan. But the procession was fornied in good style, and it was the unanimous verdict of spectators that in magnitude, originality of designs and as a representation of the business interests of the city it excelled any previons attempts of a similar kind. The crowd down town during the evening was almost overwhelming. Thousands of strangers remained over night in the city to see the display, and it is doubtful if enough residents were left at their homes to have protected their personal effects. The crowd began assembling down town as early as 6 o’clock, and by 8 Washington, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Market, Meridian and Illinois streets in the central portion of the city were so thronged that vehicles could not get through, and the street-car traffio was totally abandoned until after the parade. The illuminations and decorations were most elaborate and and beautiful. Nearly every business house along the line of march was profusely decorated with Chinese lanterns, head lights, advertising devices in gas, eto., and Meridian, Pennsylvania and Washington streets were particularly gorgeous with festoons of lanterns on the houses and hung across the streets. The crowd wae so great that there was much difficulty in clearing the streets sufficiently to allow the parade to pass, and, as a dernier resort, every vehicle except tho*e in line was ordered off. Excellent order was maintained by the crowd, who were disposed to be very goodnatured in spite of continued jostling and pushing. Eligible locations in upper windows and business houses were iu greut demand, and the prevalent gallantry generally reserved these for the ladies. The Big Parade. A detailed acoount of the various displays in the great industrial parade, will be found below. Generally, It oan be said that it exoeedod all expectations iu every particular. The iiue of march was as follows: From the corner of Ohio aud Pennsylvania streets, south on Pennsylvania to Washington; east on Washington to Delaware; north on Delaware to Market; east on Market to New Jersey; sourh on New Jersey to Washington; west on Washington to Meridian; south on Meridian to Georgia; west on Georgia to Illinois; north on Illinois to Maryland; east on Maryland to Meridian; north on Meridian to Washington: west on Washington to Mississippi; north Mississippi to intersecting streets, along which the procession disbanded, although many wagons had left it before. All along the lino of march the salient features of the display were received with enthusiastic- cheers, ana there was a constant and brilliant pyrotechnic display. There were a few minor accidents, but no serious mishaps were reported. The procession formed on the adjoining streets to the corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and there was much confusion in getting the various displays in order. It was announced that it wculd move promptly at 8 o’clock, but it was thirty-five minutes later before the order to move was finally given. The mounted police were iu advance for the purpose of clearing the streets, and following thorn came the Franklin band and the executive staff, us follows: W. H. Tucker, Grand Marshal. Colonel Eli Lilly, Chief of Biaff. Charles Martiudale, Adjutant-general. Aides-de-camp—August E. Paulson, Stanton J. Peelle, D. W. Grubbs, O. W. Fairbanks,** George W. New, Peter Lleber, James T. Layman, Frank 8. Newby, C. H. O’Brien, C. H. Bradford, Daniel M. Ransdell, John L. Me Master, A. J. Joyce, M. L. Brown, M. Steinhauer, C. P. Jacobs, Tom Johnson, Dau. Lemon, Jos. R. Forbes, Harry Craft. A. L Wishard, Frank Miller, T. B. Reading, William Buehrig, E. E. Barnard, Robert Martindale, Harry J. Milligan, Fletcher S. Hines, George C. Hitt, J. A. Wildman, ,T. A. McKenzie, George W. Sloan, W\ O. Patterson, Churls E. Hall, Newtou Claypool, Henry 8. Frazier, Charles L. Holstein, 11. B, Sherman, Albert 8. Baker, Horace Speed, Ltudley Vinton, Morris M. Itoss, Lee Mothershead. Following were the representatives of the Grand Anuy of the Republic, mounted and on foot, aud the Richardson Zouaves, who attracted much attention by their graceful maneuvers. THE FIRST DINISION. The first division was preceded by the Peru band, an excellent musical organization, aud the Light Infantry Drum Corps. The executive staff of this division was as follows: A. J. Ralph, Assistant Marshal. Charles W. Bridges, Chief of Stuff. Charles D. Pierson, Adjutant-general. Aides-de-camp, J. N. Carey, Johu Webber, George W. White, Johu N. Parker, T. F. Gossett, Cy. W. Brown, Emery Wilson, Bert Hasson, George G. Tanuer, O. R. Johnson, Captain J. B. Rollins. 8. B. Wilson, M. 8. Davis, W. A. Brtstor, Cory McPherson, Thomas J. Cook, Daniel P. Dougherty, George L. Kitteuhouse. Charles O’Connor, W. H. Schmidt, George W. Geiger, Frank Miller, W. F. Quigley, G. A. Schnull, Charles Jones, Charles James, A. J. Lynee, DeWitt C. Griffith, Joseph T. Cones, J. Robert McKee. This division was especially devoted to the displays of the wholesale ana retail dealers, although there were a great many miscellaneous exhibits made, some of them extremely comical. Iu this division the following establishments aud corporations were represeutdll, as briefly Indicated: At the head was the ingenious advertising device of the 1., B. fc W. railroad in the shape of an immense elephant fully twenty feat high, and hearing a striking resemblance to the original “Jumbo,” with the inscription on each side, “The 1., B. <fc W. is the best route. East, West, North aud South.” This device received much attention and was the most unique feature of t ie procession. The “When” store (Owen, Plxley & Cos): Seven wagons, each covered with painted devices to represent railroad curs with the names of the various railroad companies ou them, and appropriately decorated, the whole very strikingly advertising the establishments and the numerous excursions which the enterprise of the management suggested. Charles Mayer fc Cos.: Two wagons, the first filled with persons grotesquely arrayed and playing dlft.reut musical instruments; the second, a very gorgeous platform wagon, profusely decorated, containing a large evergreen tree and thousands of toys and other articles of merchandise. Layman, Cany & Cos.: Large wagon filled with hardware, and bearing inscription, “Our Trade Vajen, New A Cos.: Wagon with attractive display of goods, surmounted by large bell. Johnston, Bennett A Cos.: Large wagon filled with stoves and household furnishings. Foster, Blackman A Cos., lumber dealers: Large four horse wagon Willi representation of the Business ou each side. Peter Br\’ce, baker: Seven delivery wagons with horses and wheels profusely covered with flags. A. Burdsall, drugs, paints, etc.: Large, platform wagon covered with decorated barrels and boxes. Pearson A Wetzell. queens ware; Large wagon and dray covered witn crates, boxes and samples of merchandise. # Holliday A Wyon. leather and fiudiugs: Large wagon, appropriately decorated with flags, containing goods. H. T. Coinle, agricultural implements: Elegant Studchaker wagon, with revolving advertising device, and Union drill, drawu by a fine team, Gua. Kabke, butcher: Avery unique display, consisting of a faithful representative of a butcher shop, with men at work and stock hung up all arounu, the whole being appropriately decorated. William Perry, wholesale confectioner: Large wa'gon, covered with goods and flags. F. M. Archdeacon, canned goods. Four wog ous appropriately decorated and loaded.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883.

Jefferson Oaylor, agricultural implements, etc.: Artistic advertisement of the Moliue Wagon Company aud decorations. Johnston, Erwin A Cos., wholesale dry goods, etc.: Large four-horse platform wagon, elaborately decorated, carrying goods in boxes and baler, tastefully arranged. Theodore Pfufflin, music house: Avery at tractive display in the shape of a large wagoti elegantly fitted up, with a piano made in 1823, and the latest improved pattern ip contrast, the whole being covered with Hags and Chiuese lanterns. Nicoll, the tailor: Large wagon filled with tasteful arraj’s of suitings; workmen engaged in making clothes; the wagon tastefully illuminated. Holweg & Reese, queensware: Three large wagons with displays of goods arranged in a very showy manner, and all their employes in vehicles. C. H. Jenne, “Hercules powder:” A wagon with comical advertisements oa banners. E. C. Atkins A Cos., saws: Three large wagons, carrying five specimens of work, the most prominent Being a circular saw about ten feet in diameter. Schnull A Krag, wholesale grocers: Large wagon, with pyramid of goods, surmounted by immense “Check” cigar fifteen feet long and smoking. Pursell A Medsker: Two wagons, tastefully decorated. Faltnley A McCrea, wholesale milliners: Four wagons, containing boxes aud displays of goods arranged In excellent taste. Kelloher A Dalton, hatters: Open carriages with proprietors and olerks, martial band ami a number of boys carrying comical advertising devices—the whole making a very excellent display. Merrill, Meigs & Cos., booksellers: Three wagons, with goods, flags and Chiuese lanterns. Emil Wulschner, musical instruments: Two large wagons, with tastefully-arranged displays any many uocoratious. Donnan A Off, stoves, etc.:JTwo large wagons, with stores already tired up, cooks at work, etc. Hildebrand A Fugate: A wagon, with upright plntform covered with goods. One of the best displays in the procession. Arthur Jordan, butter, cheese, etc.: Two wagons, witn good displays. H. A. Hoffman A Cos.: Large wagon filled with rich furniture. Harbison A Abrams, bill posters! Four wagons. Lake and Northwestern Ice Companies: Long Hues of delivery wagons, decorated with flags. Hunt Soap Company: Two wagons tastefully arranged. Tanuer, 6nllivan A Talbott, wholesale tinner’s supples; Large wagou filled with goodsKingan A Cos., pork-packers: Large wagon full of preserved meats. Bchaffuer A Cos., tropical and canned goods: Three wagons full of supplies. Robbins A Garrard, carriage manufacturers: Two vehicles with tandem teams. Gordon, Kurtz A Cos.: Six open carriages tastefully decorated, containing employes amusing the crowd with Art-works. Chandler, Taylor A Cos.: Three large pieces of machinery mounted and decorated. Avery expensive display. W. B. BmTord: Two wagons containing representations of large blank books, eto. _ SECOND DIVISION. The second division formed on North Pennsylvania street, and wae in eharge of the following officers, headed by the Union Band. A. A. Barnes, Assistant Marshal. T. E. Chandler, Chief of Staff. Moses G. McLain, Adjutant-general. Aides-de-camp, George F. Pfin&st, H. McCoy, H. H. Fulton, Peter Routier. F. M. Ryan, It. 8. Colter, I. N. Pattison, Isaac Thaliuan, T. Madden, H. T. Brunson, Lou. Boyd, W. C. Benny, D. Despa, John A. Henry, Jolir P. Wood, J. W. Buchanan, Phil. Reichwein, George Wishard, A, W. Hatch, Lee A. Fulmer, Joseph R. Perry, Tsaao King, John R. Pearson, George W. Seibert, H. H. Garrard, Garrett H. Shover, George W. Lowe, 8. R. Holt, Gilbert Martin, Peter F. Bryce, R. Shilling, Isaac Springer, Frank W, Ripley, 8. H. Shearer. Fire-works Wagon. Nordyke A Marmon Company: Three large platform wagons carrying specimens of the machinery manufactured by the company—a highly creditable display. Win. Backus A Cos., hominy mills: W a iron carrying barrels of houiiny, a stove-pipe from which smoke was emitted, showing process of preparing hominy. Buchanan iron road plows: Exhibition of plows, eto. Excelsior Boiler-works: Wagon with boilermakers at work. Frank M. Dell A Cos., ooal dealers: Wagon with illuminated transparencies, carts, etc. Spiegel, Thoms & Cos.: Handsome display of furniture ou a heavy platform wagon drawn by four mules. H. Frank A Cos.: Display of furuiture aud household goods—a haudsome display. G. W. Miller A Cos., wagon-makers: A wagou on a platform car. E. C. Atkins A Cos.: Two wagons bearing very large olrcular saws and workmen. W. B. Barry A Cos.: Fine display of saws-J Jefferson Caylor: Moliue wagons. G. H. Shover: Avery handsome Jagger wagon on u moving car. Sinker, Davis A Co.’s display: Mr. Davis and office staff in carriages, followed by wagons bearing transparencies showing the shop when first erected, in 1850, and as they are now; several wagons carrying mechanics at work ou boilers and machinery, a drum-corps of the firm’s employes, 200 employes ou foot—a feature of the parade. Fred. Noelke: Agricultural implements. W. W. Barnum, wood: Five wagons, the first bearing a wooden man. Keeley A Son: grocers. Udell wooden ware aud wooden dish factory: Wagons with step ladders and wooden dishes, tastefully arranged. E. C. Audrews A Cos., soaps: Wagon with display of 6oap and half a dozen employes, dressed as clowns. Indianapolis Ice Company: Ten wagon-loads of ice. Indianapolis varnish works: Two wagons showing process of manufacturing varnish, aud a heavy platform car, loaded with barrels and cans of varnish. H. A. Hotliuan A Cos.: Wagon loaded with fine furniture. D. H. Baldwin A Cos., music dealers: Covered wflgon full of musicians playing different instruments. Hildebrand A Fugate: A creditable display of hardware. Howe Sewing Machine Company: Ten wagons carrying transparencies, and sewing machines in operation. Harbison A Abrams, bill posters: Wagon carrying a bill-board which men were engaged in covering with bills. Bronson A Cos.: Wagon load of wheelbarrows. THIRD DIVISION. Assistant Marshal, Justus C. Adams. Chief of Staff, John B. Elam. Adjutant-general, G. R. Root. .Peru Band. The Tippecanoe Club: Three carriages and two large wagons. Bee-line: Wagon surmounted by locomotive, double head-light, with ninety colored lights, representing all signals in railroad service. Indianapolis Oil Tauk-iiue Company: Two tanks and two wagons. J. W. Davis, house-mover: Miniature house and wagon-load of tools. Steinhauer A IJfrotz, coal-dealers. Heroulaneau Powder Agency. E. C. Crompton, stove-works and hardware: Representation of workshop. A. B. Meyer, coal-deqler. G. R. Root A Brother, coal-dealers: Ten mules hitched tandem, drawing coal-cart, and each mule mounted by a negro. Jacob Metzger, bottled beer: Display of bottles iu four wagons, and a huge beer bottle. *Balke & Krauss, coal and lime. Grorge Sutter A Sons, Northwestern Lake Ice Company: Two wagons. Cobb A Branham, coal and coke-dealers: Wagon containing coal-cart and mule, drawn by twenty mules, immutcd by drivers employed by the firm. Fall Creek Ice Company: Two wagons. FOURTH DIVISION. The fourth division wheeled into line, headed by the Third Missouri Drum Corps, of St. Louis, fourteen drums, with Edward Segerson at, chief musician. This corps, in their fino uniforms, attracted great attention, and their skillful manipulation of the drum stioks received merited applause. The division was officered as follows: Assistant Marshal, Henry Coburn. Chief of Blaff, C. C. Foster. Adjutant-general, C. E. Merrlfieid. Aides-de-camp. H. W. Bennett, S. I). Frazler.V. Sclioof, E. 11. Eldridge, William McGinnis, C. Eden. J. W. Lowes, M. S. Henry, A. H. Gladden. C. B. I’aul, W. B. Dickson, T. E. End ley, S. A. Lee, I. N. Rodgers, George F. Jeuks, J. U. Murray, J. M. Osgood, John Emerson, A. Dlllingbouse, George Beam, J. E. Shover, G. H. Carter, James Carter, K. M U. Ilopkins, C. P. Russell, A. U. Hamilton, W, B. Holton, A. F. Bidow, F. L. Kimberlain, I. A. McKinney, A. H. Meal, E. Over, Jeff. Caylor, H. I). Conde, J. B. Hey wood, P. Miller, George Ritter, Jesse Johnson. George Pope, I. D. Truitt, J. 11. Webster, H. B. Dickson, Ed. Noel, J. K. Prier, Iliram Howland, Johu T. Pressly, Fielding Bieier, Jesse Wright, J. H. Smith, W. T. Fletcher, David Robinson, R. W. Jones, Marion Hollingsworth, I. N. Cotton, T. G. Barry, A. C. Roainy. Peter Ivory, J. R. Ryan, B. K. Smith, J. E. Sullivan, J. R. Rudd. Fire-works Wagon. The Indianapolis fire department, which would have appeared iu full force had the UU-

| play been made in the daytime, nevertheless made a handsome showing, having fire engines Nos. 1, 2 aud 4 in line, with hose reels Nos. 1,2, . ® aDti au * os * 1 aud 2of the hook and ladder. ba^ei T* Seven wagons decorated with Chinese lanterns, the seventh wagon containing seventeen bakers in their bread-making uniforms. McKee A Branham, wholesale dealers in boots and shoes: One large wagon with four horses; a good display. Coburn A Joues, lumber dealers, Indianapolis and Michigan City: Three wagons with sawed lumber and doors and blinds. Electrio Soap, Olds A Cos.: One wagon. F, Mack and\V. S. Harrison, house, fresco and sign painting: Transparency wagon with comic figures. Russell A Merrlfieid, machinery. Tucker A Dorsey Manufacturing Company: One wagon: first-class display. p- C. Foster & Cos., ludianapolis, and Foster, Blackman A Cos.. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Two wagons. One a transparency representing log sledding. Furst A Bradley Manufacturing Company, W. B. Holton manager: A good display of agricultural implements. K. H. Eldridge A Cos., lumber dealers: Two wagons displaying manufactured goods. fading factory: Two wagons. Jeffersou Caylor, Moline Wagon Company: vv agon and hay tedder inscribed, “I kick for Jeff. Caylor,” and a Victor clover huller. . * n( *iaap o llß Fire Insurance: Wagon inscribed, ‘Ninety-three companies represented with aggregate assets of $200,000,000. Losses Daid in 1883*”* oVer s®oo,ooo in first six months of MISCELLANEOUS DISPLAYS. Indianapolis base ball club: Wagon drawn by , nine horses, tandem, each being ridden by a colored boy in a base ball uniform and carrying a bat, the whole being a very original advertisement. The Zoo and Park Theaters: Large wagon with gymnasts performing, followed by six other wagons containing bauds aud advertising devices. “The Haydens,” that noble band of hardworking young men, in one of Frank Bird’s busses and all over the top, blowing tin horns and making as muoh noise as possible. The Grand Jury’s Report* The grand jury made a final report yesterday, showing they had examined 230 witnesses, continued 7 cases, dismissed 10, discharged 8 prisoners, aud found bills as follows: Forgery 1, petit larceny 3, grand larceny 5, selling liquor to minors 5, selling on Sunday 4, grand larceny and embezzlement 1, receiving stolen goods 3, house-breaking 1, keeping liquor shop and nuisance 1, assault and battery 1, with Intent to kill 2, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods 3, petit larceny and embezzlement 1, giving liquor to prisoners 1, cruelty to animals 1. Hogan and Wm. McCarty and Gottlieb Wachstetter were indicted and gave bond. The case against Greenbury Williams, accused of the Foreman murder, was continued. Probate Matters. The will of Franoes Proctor was admitted to probate yesterday. It bequeaths all her property, personal aud real, to her brothers, Thomas and John Carr, and to her sister, Mary White. David D. Long has been appointed administrator of the estate of Emma White, bond SSOO. All visitors are welcome to call at Parker’e, 14 East Washington street, asd see our choice novelties in men’s furnishings. The American Express Company transfers money by telegraph between any of its four thousand agencies in New England, Middle and Western States; making delivery of same at local addresses when requested. She Was Very Mad. “Did that lady take umbrage!” said the proprietor of a store to his clerk, who had just bad a wordy dispute with a customer. “Oh, no,” said the clerk, who does not buy his liats of Ryan, the Hatter. “She took ten yards of Tur-key-red calico, and wanted buttons to match.” ♦ New style hats at Seaton’s Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. If health and beauty you’d maintain And keep your breath a perfect charm, Use Sozodont with might and main; For it alone prevents the harm That mars a woman’s teeth and breath And leaves her mouth as dark a death. “Rough on Rats.”—Clears out rats, mice, flies, reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15c. Corticelli Spool Silk, pure, strong, smooth. Wk invite the merchants who may visit the city during the encampment to call at our store and look through our stock. Can show a very complete assortment of general hardware, cutlery and tools; also flue stock of shotguns, breech and muzzle-loading, which we are prepared to sell at bottom prices. Hildebrand A Fugate, 35 South Meridian street. Established in 1860. H. H."LEE, Wholesale and Retail Healer In TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICES, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Sauces and Pickles, IMPORTER OF F&ench Peas, Mushrooms, SARDINES AND TABLE OIL. No. 34 W. Washington St., No. 7 Odd-fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Ave., No. 1 Madison Ave.

AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive aro chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow tli© use of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Bcdness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imperfection. Its effects aro immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application.

HEAD CENTER. The city is full of people from all parts of the State, and, from all appearances, the Clothing House of J. A. McKenzie appears to be the Head Center for all supporters of the Red, White and Blue. New Goods IN LACE PINS I EAR RINGS. NOVELTIES IN Silver and Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, Hair Pins and Lace Pins. Notice our Window. No. 12 E. Washington St. BINGHAM & WALK. HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Pawenser elevator *n<l all modern eooven lencos. Leading Hotel of the city, and striotlv m-Bt-claas. Rates, *2.50, *3 and *3.50 per day. The latter price including bath. EO. P. PFINOBT, Proprietor-

MERRILL,MEIGS&CO. Publishers, Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers in BOOKS, STATIONERY i PAPERS OF* ALL KINDS. AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 5 East Washington Street, Retail. , No. 13 S. Meridian Street, Wholesale’ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. N. B.—“ The Old Swimmin’ Hole and ’Leven Other Poems,” by J. W. Riley, is meeting with a good sale. Price, 50c. 12 IT M ]3ER! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. C. C. FOSTER & CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street and 1., C. & L. Railway. TAPni? ? PflM Factory and Steam Laundry, | IiUUiJ Ul UU. U No. 98 East New York Street, Halcyon Blook. & McCREA, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY, STRAW AND FANCY GOODS, Nos. 140 and 142 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. GRAND OPENING! CARPETS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have received our new stock oi Carpets, Wall Papers, Shades, Rugs and Mats for the Fall Trade. Our prices will tell this season. w. H. ROLL,lalj4 S. ILLINOIS STREET

THE CELEBRATED HAZELTON BRO/S PIANOS IN ALL STYLES PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE No. 19 N. Pennsylvania St. ORGANS. LUMBER! I E ELDRIDGE 4 UL. Alabama Street, Cor. of Maryland St. WELCOME, VISITORS TO THE ENCAMPMENT! If you have time, call in and look through Mil* itary Science, War History. War Biography and books for any member the family, all ages, all prices. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. 18. F WITT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND GOVERNMENT CLAIMS ATTORNEY, 8. W. cor. Washington and Meridian Sts., 10 and 12 Hubbard Block.