Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1880 — Page 4

CHEAP DRY GOODS

JUST OPENED BY A. DICKSON & CO. Children's Winter Hose, at 80 and lOo Mi830ft' Winter Hcie at 80, lOo and and 12c. Ä iAdies' Winter Hose at 10c, 12 c and ISo. KTThe nbAT arc the best Tain rr offered la this city. Brocaded Dre "(JOD Tat 10c Stely Vliioi Cashmere Dress Goods at 12 jo, recently sold at 15c. AJl-Wool Winter Bhawla, at $2 50, $2-75 and $3.00. OTTbeM are Deal Barg-aln. 200 Bed Comfortables at 81.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Can not bo made up for the money. 500 nieces New Dress Palioofl Most ohoioe styles of the season. A. DICKSON & CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St. OLD "TRADE PALACE" STORE. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY. . Louie Eichrodt. (Successor to J. B. Sill,) . 99 IIIDIANA AVEXTUE. PURE DBUGS and MEDICINES, T01XET AKTICUES, FINE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFOIEBY, All Kinds of BlUTSHES, And a Fnll IJne of all ArtieleV osally kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. tariptioi Hßpartssiit, Complete and has full Attention. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Choice Oifirs, Pure "Wines .and Liquors. SöTEemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE Cor. Vermont and Mississippi Sts. TO STJBSCBIBEBS. If you fall to reeelve yonr paper, no. Ilfy tili office at once. To Subscribers If you see a blue mark on your paper, know" that your time i9 up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the citv of Indianapolis: they will be reerularlv visited bv a collector. It is for all outside of the city. PAY UP. "We hope that all of our subscribers who are in arrears for their subscription will send us the money at ence. "We need it to defray the neccessary expense of our paper, and we trust that our friends will recognize this fact, r-ro r Anfna mnnov fillA 11. Hill :v , --a v, ; a;,rhhfr cities throughout the country will pfeasetake notice and govern themselves accordingly, TO EVEBYBODYi We again remind our agents that wo wish them to settle up. If any of our readers who receive their papers through agents fail to get their paper hereafter, they may know that .the agent has not settled and that we have stopped the papers. In all such cases you can get the paper by send?nrr n anhsfirint on d rect to us for one month, three months, six months or a year. Oar Correspondent. Tne financial condition of the Leader does not warrant us in keeping a corps of paid correspondents, and we consider ourselves fortunate in having found so many able ladies and gentlemen throughout the country who for fun, self-improvement or the mere love of it,' furnish the Leader weekly a correspondence, which for spicy variety and genuine merit is not surpassed by any newspaper in the city. We, however, would like to see the people of Indianapolis more largely represented in the columns of the Leader. Short and wellwritten articles on any topic of general, interest are welcomed. Don't write long articles. People won't read them; and if thiy would, we haven't space to print them nor the time to condense them. To all of our correspondents we must remark, variety is the spice ot me ana Brevity is me soui oi wit-be brief. P. S. We are in no way responsible for the views of our correspondents. We allow the largest latitude for the expression of individual opinion. CITY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, Mr. R. T. Mason who has been absent from the city for some time has returned. Al Stone the"bucktownw shootist, has so far recovered as to be on the streets again. Grand Master H. A. Rogam, tired of down town life, now ruralizes in the 14th Ward. Samuel Daviess, of Boylestown, dropped dead in the union depot last Monday evening. As the excitement attending the election is over, and the evenings are growing long

0T would it not be well to reorganize the

literary societies. "We believe that they are productive of much good and should be kept up. James II. "VValden, well known in this city, is sojourning in Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Andersen Lewis, who has been very ill for some time, is rapidly convalescing. The literary society of the Blackford street Church meets Tuesday evening each week. Mr. Henry Hart spent last Sabbath in Cincinnati. He says he enjoyed his vidit hugely. It is quite probable that Wade will bo respited until after Mrs. Brown's second trial, he being the only importa.it witness against her. . The Repubublican club lecture committee will probably invite Dan Vorhees to come forward and explain what he knows about the exodus investigation. OotoJ. M. Kvdcr's establishment, 149

Indian, .veauo '"'ZTiZ imported wines ami liquors served in the best wine rooms in the city. John Prinz is awful proud of his $500 borse and new delivery wagon. "Well, hi groceries are first class and cheap for cash, so we will have to excuse his pride. The trial of Atnslen, liobertson and Sprag, the Shelby ville Democrats, charged with intimidation colored votero at tho pring election is set for December 3d. j.ne inaianapoiis xjynv Assm.iuuui under the leadership of W. D. McCoy, has reorganized, and will doubtless furnish somo musical treats during the winter, in the way of concerts. Go to Louis Eichrodt'. 99 Indiana Avenue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyos. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color trom 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. Since there is no demand for stump oratory now, some of our leading literary lights are moving for a reorganization of - the literary societies. The originators of new subjects for debate will now have an opportunity to get in their work. Judge Holaian has issued an injunction restraining Robert L. Smith from raying any nionev on pool tickets sold to the late Oliver C. Davis on the tesult of the election other than to the administrator of Davis' estate, Calvin Thornburg, at whose suit the injunction was issued. Judge James E. Heller, of the Criminal Court, returned vesterdav from Greenfield, where he has been engaged for several days past in trying Jerl'erson C. Tatterson for killing Ed ward James, a negro. After his return home Judge Heller lost $100 either on North Illinois or Pennsylvania street. For neatness and convenience there ia no rotreat in the city that will compare with J. M. Kyder's establishment, at 149 Indiana Avenue. His wine rooim are exquisitely arranged and Mr. Frank Stianns, who presides over the bar, will always be found courteous and accomodating to a niceity. A drunken son of Erin met a colored man on the Yellow bridge Tuesday night, and asked him if he knew that "the d d nigers and Garfield Chinese" were going to run the country lor a time. Ho never smiled again; neither did the colored gent leave hiscard for an approaching policeman. At the meetinc of the young men's Re 5 publican club last Monday evening, M. M. toss. A. Li. Mason, and J. I. JMotnersneaa ere aDnointed a committee to secure the services of prominent men to deliver lectures during tho winter, under the auspices of the club. The club will meet again Monday evening for the transaction of important business. The case of Comfort S. Hooker vs. John W. Hooker, her former husband, on trial before Judge Howe, of the Superior Court, attracted considerable attention among the legal fraternity yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hooker has sued for money loaned her husband while they were living together as husband and wife, in 187G. A divorce was granted not long since, and now the plaintiff asks the Court to grant her the proper relief. A surprise was given to Mrs. Katie Singleton, treasurer of St Mary's Temple, No. 2, W. S. of F. at 260 Bright street, by the ladies of the Temple, headed by Mrs. Patsey Elart and Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Singleton haseen treasurer of the Temple four years and this was a testimonial of the sisters ap preciation of her valuable services. The presents were numerous and valuable, speeches were made by Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Ousley and Mrs. Henry More, after which Mrs. Singleton and hus band resnrmded. Next in order was re freshments. Bnntnrss Change. Prof. James S. Prettyman, formerly of this city, but recently from Canton, u., ne leased the tonsonai estaDiisnmen oi uauj T. Hill, 28 Indiana Ave. U. B. F. and B. 91. F. The Book of Odes, and copied at the last session N. Grand Lodge, having enlarged and revised it to some extent, they are now I OUtJicU Hl VUC ItllUWllii; put.. a uv.i.i.vv, I one half dozen. GO cents, single copy 10 cents. Address, V . A. J ackson, 24 MapL st. Dayton, Ohio. Church Dedication. Coke M. E. Chapel congregation will de dicate their new and commodious little chaPel corner 01 llowfra "8;' on ounaay me xist mat. xjiuiuiucuv uvines will be present. The Lincoln Union, 0. P. Morton and Garrett Smith G. U. O.O. F., are invited to participate on the occasion A collection will De raised to aid m paying for the church. The friends ot other conI gregations are invited to be presentand con"iDUte weir aia to me grana rauj. Mall Carriers. The National Association of Letter Car riers met atrain vesterdav morning, and elected officers as follows: President William McFadden. St. Louis. Vice President William P. Wild, Brooklyn. Secretary Mensch, Ft. Wayne. Treasurer J. P. Xash. Louisville. Financial Committee Frank Wilson, Indianap olis; J. G. Smith, Chicago; Moses cnurcn, or cester, Mass. The Association returned thanks to the hotel manager, the Indianapolis mail carriers and the press, and then adjourned, to meet in lirooklynonthe third Tuesday lnovemuer, 1881 Oran Illosdom. John II. Baptiste and Miss Bettio Barr were united in the holy bond3 of matrimony last Wednesday eve, at the residence of Hon. J. S. Hinton's, 130 N. West street. . Rev. John T. Wilson and Miss Ida B. gcott were married Wednesday eve, at 8:30 o'clock. The cremony was performed elegantly at Coke Chapel M. E. Church, Rev. & q. Turner officiating. After which the party repaired to the residence of the bride, 595 N. Mississippi street, where an enjoyable time was had, with a large number of friends. Lyrl Association. The above named society consisting of Mrs. Fannie Lanier, Misses Sarah Towles, Rena Grigsby, Sarah Johnson, Mary Broyles, and Messrs. W. D. McCoy, J. 0. Lightburn, G.W. Prince, Samuel Jones and W. A.Sweeney, meet each Monday evening at the Baptist Church for practice. They will ejve a DUDiic concert soon. The yonng men's Golden Rule club met iMt evening with a full attendance, with r. Powell in the chair. They will give a banquet Dec. 20, all members are requested to meet Monday night at 41 j a. Illinois street. a a vor iv a i a f r Lis lie Mack.

HIS FIRST. Attorney General Baldwin Renders an Opinion on the Tax Law.

In answer to a communication from Jo-seph-Stults, Treasurer of Huntington County, the Attorney General yesterday submitted the following: sir As I construe the second section of the amendment of 1879 to section 172 of the tax law,' the November Installment stands for one year, with the simple addition of a penalty. After that It draws 6 per cent. Interest. Tho April installment dmws interest after the third Monday in April, whlh Interest Is to be added and carried out on I the delinquent list annually after each November settlement oi tne taxes aue ana unpaia me previous April. Tho practical result of this 1j, that the April uennqency a raws imeresi. wuue mc November delinquency does not until a year after the delinquency. Why this Is so, I am unable to say. Up' to what time, you ask. is this interest to be added? Kvideutly, the Auditor adds interest up to the time when, by law, he makes out his delinquent list, and the l reasurer collects interest from that time up to the time of payment. If Smith or Jones comes in in January, and pays delinquent tax, I should say the Treasurer should charge 10 per cent, penalty and 6 per cent, interest until payment upon the April installment, and 10 per cent, penalty and no Interest, until after a - .1.- V T id. vear, upon me uvcuiucr iiiKiauiucuk land goes to sale, the interest is te be computed up to the second Monday in February, the day of the sale, In making the computation, be guided by the above rule, viz: Add interest upon the April delinquency from Its date, and upon the November delinquency one year after the delinquency. Very respectfully, I). P. Baldwin, Attorney General. The Imnncalate Order. Quite a number of the members of the above named order met in this city on Monday last, to attend a convention which convened in Silver Queen Lodge, No. 107, of the I. O. I. Among the representatives present was A. D. Ashworth and A, R. Taylor, of Logansport, W. R. Hutchinson and liix Mundon, of Noblesville, and a number of others whose names space will not permit us to give. The convention was called for the purpose of electing a Supreme District Deputy Grand Master for this District. A pleasant session was held; business was transacted with the most profound satisfaction all present. Charles E. Baily, the newly elected officer of the above honorable and exalted position, was congratulated and escorted to the front, when he delivered an eloquent speech, touching upon the originators of the Immaculate Order, also expressing his determination to promote the interests of the Fraternity. Brother Bailey was unanimously elected S. D. D. G. M. for this District, and was recommended to the Supreme Grand Master of the United States of America and Territories. This order has a memborship of ever 5,089, and is eetting up new lodges daily. A branch of this order, named the Court of Queen Esther, is beinff organized in this citv for the protec tion of widows and orphans of decea:ed members. Conscience Stricken. Yesterday afternoon a man about thirty years old, giving hi3 name as Charles Porter, appeared at the Central Station and inquired for Chief Williamson.. The officer was sum moned, when Torter said: "I wish to surrender myself; I am the man that stole Mr. j Hollinesworth's horse from in front of the church." He went on to state that he was formerlv from the State of Michigan; that he went to St. lxmis, ana wnue mere . 1 cot out of funds, lie came from mere o------- .. . , to this city a lew weeks ago, without a nennv to Ina name. He said it was his first and only crime; that ever since he had committed the theft he bad been ai most crazv about it. and hnally made up his mind to give himself up to the authorities. Porter is rather gentlemanly-looking, and duos not have the appearance of being a thief. His former business has been that of bookkeeping and clerking. The property had all been recovered a few days ago by the authorities from Columbus, O., where Porter had taken them. He succeeded in selling the buggy and harness for $19. The horse was left in the livery stable, where the oflicere found it. ABOUT PEOPLE. O. W. Mitchem, Tuscola, 111. is in the city. Seibert Morin and Mr. Scott, of Muncie, are in the city. Hon. John M. Längsten, we are informed, is an Immaculate statesman. Dr. C. H. McCallister, of Chicago, visted St. Lcuis and Jefferson City recently. Mr. R. W. Johnson has been organizing lodges of Knights of Immaculates in this State. Rev. W. S. Lankford, now stationed at Evansville, says he can't do without the Leader. Prof. J. Henderson, of Springfield, 0., is stopping with Prof. E. E. Outland, tonsorial artist, 40 N. Delaware street. David Harris, of Terre Haute, was in the city Sunday. It is said that Davy is looking out for a matrimonial partner. Dr. D. P. Seaton,L.L. D. of Frederick City, Maryland, and formerly pastor of the Vermont Street Church of this city, arrived today. Miss Julia Woodson, late of Oberlin, has resigned her position as teacher in Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., on account of ill health. Rev. R. G. Mortimer, of Walnut Hills, O., has been visiting Wyoming in that State. Mr. Mortimer is an energetic worker in the religious and literary field. Mr. Moore, a furniture setter, from Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city last week. Mr. Moore is a very fine workman. He reads the Leader and is well pleased with it. Capt. Samuel Archer, of Terre Haute, was circulating among the b-hoys of this city last Sunday. Sam is a whole team. He says Terre Haute is the best town on earth. Observations The boy 8 caught F e, on his base last Sunday.and he stood the drinks like a little man. Those oysters cost Bob pretty dearly. In fact, he was out about three and a half on the day. Billy Bell says his meals costs him 75 cents each, but the boys say te nly takes one every other day. Tho day was Wednesday, her weight was 250 pounds, and his moustache was neatly trimmed and black. Ring down the curtain gently, Maud. She was tall handsome and stateiy, and stepped off majestically with the consciousness of unassailable dignity. Ed 0. said she was superb, and Ed knows. Ho made out the figures in the bill and sent it up to her, but she said it didn't cut any "figger," as she had made up her mind alas, poor T.I its a lost cause. rMr. H. R. Lawson is renovating his art gallery and putting in a number of new and rare paintings. Quite a number of his latest additions were procured from the Across the Continent combination. His rooms will be thrown open to the publio about the holidays. a loo. We notice the Importer's Tea Company, of New York, have opened a branch store in this city. Their tea and coffee are sealed up in cans containing one and one-half pounds of tea or three pounds of coffee. Every can contains a present of from 10 cents to $50 cash, or gold or silver watches or jewelryno blanks the tea and coffee being worth, at a fair retail price, more than the price asked, without any regard to the present This Company takes this method to adver tise their goods, and after January 1 these teas and coffees will be sold wholly on their merits by our agent at the same price, but without the present. This Company has appointed more than forty agents in various cjties. none of which are now giving pres

ents (the time having expired), yet each agent has a iarge and rapidly .tow ing trade as the superior quality of their goods becomes known. AmOst the fortunate purchasers yesterday were W. II. Holt, car-man, No. 300 South Alabama street, who got a stem-winding watch, valued at $15 in a can of tea. Also Mrs. Miller, dress-maker, found $50 cash in a can of coilVe, and Frank George, medical student, found a stem-winding and settingwatch.valucdat$15,inacanof tea. Also, P. Swarts.carpenter.same kind in a can of coflee.and J.C. Joachiin,butcher,K 470 Kast Eighth street, American hunting-case jeweled watcli in a can of coffee; valued at $20. Come one, come all! Now is the time to get your holiday presents before the time expires for giving them, which will be January 1. Our only terms are: Single cans, $1; eleven cans for $10; twenty-three cans for $20; sixty for $50. Orders by mail promptly forwarded, and must contain the money or postal order, and be directed to the Importers' Tea Company, No. 37 East Washington street. Remember the place, sign of. red flag. Uternryt

The meeting of the Drop in the Bucke Church Aid and Literary Society held at Blackford street Church, Saturday night, was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair, comine nearer to a "feast of reason and a a flow of soul" than anything we have writ. ten in many moons. After several voluntary contributions of fln needle work from different members of the society, and some over two hundred "drops of charity had moistened the sides and bottom of the little oaken bucket, the literary prrgramme of the evening was in troduced by Mr. George Shelton who read very acceptably a selection called "Ambi bition," followed by a recitation from Miss Sarah Johnson, entitled a 'Woman's Answer," Misi Johnson is a very pleasing ladv before an audience and was especially so on this occasion. "Friendliness Secures Friends'' was the title of an original essay from the pen of Miss Dula Manson, which next occupied the attention of the audience and which long before its close, stamped the writer a lady of rare talent as an essayist, and of more than ordinary excellence as a reader. Miss Manson is a sister of the pastor in charge and will perhaps grace the city with her presence lor some time to come. By special request, Miss Sarah Johnson next recited the "Modern Belle," bringing down the house by her quaint f.nd hu morous rendition. This being the conclusion of the miscellaneous portion of the programme on mo-' tion the association went into committee of the whole to discuss an extemporaneous subject of debate which was engaged in by Messrs. Scott, Franklin, Poole and Sweeney. The programme for next Tuesday night will consist of thefollovting exercises: Song, Harriet Lwellyn; select reading, W. A. Sweeney; address, Mr. Hamilton; essay, Miss Luella Morris; subject of debate Resolved that man will go further, and do more for women than he will for gold. Affirmative, Mr. Tom Poole; negative, W. A. Sweeney, "We have been requested to state that the object of this society is to promote the best interests of the Church, and for this reason a general invitation is extended to the public to meet with them every Tuesday tight. The following is the list of officers: President, Mrs. Emma Manson; VicePresident, Mrs. Harvey; Secretary, Miss Lane, Assistants, Miss Tyler and Miss Mary Hayden. Marion County's Vote For ElectorsThe County Clerk yesterday completed the footings of the vote ca?t for Electors at the November election: The Republican Electors received from 13, 00 votes cast for James O'Brien, of the Eleventh District, to 13,805 for W. W. Currv, Elector at Large. The others received 13.802 and 13,SU3. Henry C. Pitcher, of the First District, received the fewest votes among the Democratic Electors 11.301. The highest vote was 11.363, most f the candidates receiving that number. The National candidates gen erally received 708 votes, although Jacob Maugherner. of the Thirteenth District, has only 697 to his credit. Curry's majority over the highest Democratic voe is 11,442, an increase of 277 over Porter's plurality. Change la Time. ' The I., P. and C. Railway, on Monday, October 25, changed the leaving time 01 their morning train to leave Indianapolis at 8;50 a. m., instead cf 7 :30 a. m. Passengers leaving on this train make direct connec tions for Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. The Chicago day ex press will leave at 11 :35, instead of 11:20, arriving in Chicago at 7:05 p.m. The Michigan City express will depart at 6:10 p. m.: the Chicago nicht express, with through sleeper, at 11:10 p. m., as hereto fore. Cboir Coucerl. Elder J. R. Raynor, zealous of keeping apace with the times, organized a choir in his church on Beeler street. On Friday eve, the 12th inst, the choir under the supervi sion of Professor George W. Fatterson, as musical director, rave a grand concert. The proceeds to be applied on the purchase of books for the choir. Success to the new en terprise. Cleveland (O.) liems. The exercises of the A. M. E. Literary Society on the evening of the 10th, were very crood, especially the lecture of Professor ratncK 11. Keason, nis sucjtci oeing "Solomon's Temple." The exercises for tnis week, Wednesday night, were select readings, essays, and a debate. There is still quite a show of disorder, while the exercises of the society are going on, and it seems as though some persons who attend the meetings of this society, attend them solely for the purpose of laughing and talking, rather than that of learning or profiting themselves in some way, as intellectually. Mr. William Clifford's (jr.) "Address to the Soldiers," at the meeting on the 10th, was very good. Miss Nellie Richardson left for her home, Pittsburg, Pa., last Wednesday week. The Leader is for sale at Williams and Jones store, corner of Newton and Garden streets, or of the agent, Harvey C. Smith, 31 Newton street. A colored barber residing at Augusta, Ark., has been elected to Congress over a Democratic opponent by 1,000 majority. Voice. The Star of Bethlehem Lodge No. 1, of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria of Cleveland will give an oyster supper Thursday eve, December 2nd. John Ennis and others have recently challenged Frank Hart for the belt presented to him by Daniel O'Leary, in a six day go-aa-you-please pedestrian contest. Hart has accepted. Voice. The Excelsior Band gives a grand entertainment tho latter part of this month. Mr. Oliver Jackson, formerly of this city, but more recently of Pittsburg, Pa., spent last Sunday and part of Monday here. He was on his way to Chicago. Mr. W. Johnson, of Saural street, is quite sick. Mr. Bauldin, of Newton street, has been quite sick this week. If you wish the Leader, always pay cash for it. Promises are well enough in their places, but casb is better in this particular one, There is soma talk of the ladies of this city giving another" leap year party. The young men of this city have taken the necessary steps toward haying a Grand

Social Ball at Oearls Hall, on Woodland

Ave., corner ot Greenwood street, in course of two or three weeks. The Leader was late on the 6th and lust Saturday,because of the train on which they are brought, being from one to two behind time. Nox N hours OLO. Terre Haute. Miss Morns, of .Louisville, Ivy. is very much pleasod with our State Normal School, and will remain in school until she com pletes her studies. Samuel B. Archer went over to Indianap olis last Sundry afternoon on business. J. H. Walker went hunting last Saturday and it was a pity how jay birds and snipes did suffer. Mrs. J. H. Walker 13 quite ill this week. Miss Carrie Chavis has commenced tak ing the Leader. The Leader is becoming quite popular in this section of the country. Mrs. McDonald has subrcribed for the Leader. Mr. D. R. Cunningham is readine law. Bull v for D. K. we hope he will have suc cess. Miss Ida Foster has concluded not to go home this fall. She will remain with us until next Spring. R. C. Grear has handed the .Leader a round to a great many of his white friends and received the encouragement that it'is the best paper they ever saw printed by col ored editors. Last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. Mitchem held quarterly meetings: the house was crowded both morning and night. R. A. Brown is feeling remarkably well over this cold snap we are having and only wishes it will stay so on account ot nis health. Miss Cooper, of Mount Vernon, Ind. will cro home durins.the holidays to see friends. C7 V Kev. H. Anderson and wife went to Paris, 111. Saturday. . Mr. Albert Odom has two children very ill. It is rumored that there will be a wdeding at the A. M. E. Church about Christmas. The furniture has been bousct at a certain furnishing house in this ciiy. Prof. E. K Bagby will be in the city Friday, and will probably remain over Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. Lewis of Indianapolis who has been visiting Mrs. Simon will leave next Satur day for Greencastle, Ind. Mrs. Simon 13 quite ill this week. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JKUGGISTS. TV. A. fc I. X. PATriSON, Who'esale and Retail DruejriBts. 100 East Washing ton St. Surgical Icstrumeut a eprcialtj. Holiday So OUR LATEST IMPORTATION'S OF Toys Fancy Goods ARE ALL OPENED. thousands cf D;lipl Articles FOR AMÜSEMENT OF BABIES AND CHILDREN. SCITABLE PRESENTS INNUMERABLE FOB MISSESA1TD YOUTHS Beautiful, Useful aiä Ornamental Articles Au Presents for LADIES AND GENTS. We respectfully invite the public to give us an early call. Charles Mayer & Co., 29 West Washington Street. CONSUMPTION Positively Cured.. All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Ir. Kissiier's Olebratfd t'onsumufiT Pondei. These powders are the only prepaiation known that will cure Con nnniptloti and all diseases of the Thront and Ltni(-indeed so strong is our faith in them, and also to convince yon that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer by mail, post paid a Free Trial Box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If yonr life it worth savin, don't delay in giving these Powder a trill, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box, f3.C0, acnt to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address, ASH fc BOBBINS. 360 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. T. a. A. WEBB, Dealer in Sawed and Split, or by the Cord. Beat bargains in the city. Deliveries anywhere In the city on abort notice. Call at yard, Cor, South and Tennessee Sts. FITS EPILEPSY, F ALL1NGHS1'0KNESS I' riannently Cured uo Irarrbnaj by one month's nnnKcof Dr. ftonlarn'a Ce-eb,Bt-'t Infallible! It Powders To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, post psld, n lire trie 1 bx As Dr Goulard is the ouly physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have be-n -r ntr ewtly cured by the use of these Powde'S we will gnttrMntreR permanent cure in, every case, or rtfnndyoo ll moiify expended. All sufferers ehould give these powders an early trial, and be convinced of their curative powers. Price, for large box, J3 00, or four boxes for Sm.OO, ent by mail to any part oi the United States or Canada on receipt of pi ice, or by express, G. 0, P, Address, ASH & 3G0 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, X. Y. BOARD K IBM Oft M. J1EAI,S AT AIA HOURS. CARUTHERS & GLEN, 69 South Meridian Street. J. P. MAUER & SON. PtAlER IX GROCERIES, Produoe, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIQAKS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street

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J. H; F. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Avenue, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to the compounding of pre icriptions at all hours, day and night. FRED ZBAXjZ. Dealer in all kinds of PftESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market' 300 .North West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CHEMICAL DYE WORKS No. 56 South Illinois St. SILKS, LACES and SHAWLS Cleane I and Dyed. OSTRICH FEATHERS Cleaned and Dyed. KID SLIPPERS and GLOVES Cleaned in the Neateat Style. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHINO Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. LADIE'S DRESSES cleaned without ripping, by the new French process, dry cleaning. E. H. WALKEE, ProDrietor. 739 pairs Kid Gloves, all shades, only 35c, worth 75c. 340 pairs Kid Gloves, all shades, only $1, worth $1.65. 875 pairs of Ladies and Gents' Fleece-lined Cotton Gloves, at 18 and 35c, a special bargain. 21 pieces of Black Cashmere, all wool, only 39c cheap at 45c. 13 pieces Black Cashmere, all wool, at 50c, worth 65c. 25 pieces of Alpaca, all colors, only 10c. worth 15c. 41 pieces of Aimeer, Mmie and Brocade Dress Goods, only 16c, worth 25c. 33 pieces Plaid Dress Goods, silk mixed, only 2oc, reduced from 45c. 28 pieces Aimeer Cloths, all wool, and all new shades, only 67c cheap at 85c. 4 pieces heavy all wool Gray Cloaking, only $1.79, worth $3.50. We are also offering some special bargains in LACES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR And CORSETS. Calling special attention to our ' Cloals IDepartraeaat, In which we are offering some of be cheapest and best quality of goods to be found in this city, at tka lowest prices. Samples either personally or by mail. Money refunded if goods not satisfactory. O.W.Pardrid 2 West Washington St., CORNER MERIDIAN, INDIANAPOLIS

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5 TO BUY THEM IS AT A.2TD BESTSEK OUR Illinois Street.

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J P.&W.W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Our pricei arc an lr.w . hit cihr f MnMitbtnfDt iu tht City. BRANCH OFHCE C r Uiir.oif and South trwta, wfaer. we have a lull lino ot Huckaatid Livery. A romps tent attendant at both Offices day and night.

A.. J. JL5U IBIS'S WATCH-MAKER ANDJEWELER, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, J2V7ELEY, etc No. 103 Indiana AveJ(forner Missis:ij i Street.) . Indianapolis Xnd 3Hepa!ririg promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold ana Silver ''latiug done to order JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of G-EOCEEIES AND Country Produce. Fine Wines -and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE,, Indianapolis, Ixd. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. 458 East North Street. JAMES T HXIX, Attorney at law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Hear No. 28 Indiana Av.

Fihe M ILL! N ERY ESTAB LI SH M ENT The Best and Cheaput place in this Citv to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STEEET. -

J Ullis BQGART, CO W o til

TRUNK MANUFACTURER 02 W. Washington St.. lu Hottl, INDIANAPOLIS. Largest and best assort mont of Trareüng ßgt, Trunks, English 8ole-lcRtl,fcr Trtnk, Yalist-s.Carpet Bags, Ladies Dress Tranks, Traveling Trankt, Kte. EEPAIEIKS NSATLT SOKE. COBB & BRANHAM, VTholeaal and Retail Dealers in all kinds of COAL andCOKE ' PRINCIPAL OPFICE, South-west Corner Delaware and Harket Streets, Baldwin's Clock.

COAL YAHDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue,