Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1881 — Page 4

PHARMACY -of ; Louis Eichrodt? (Su:ces::r to J. 3. lill,)99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs and Medicines, a spscialty. "Ohoica Cigars, Pur a Wines and Liquors Our EXQUISITE PdtFOn&S are unrivalled by any in the market for DELICAOT aii IKTEHSIII Ot ODOR TOILET SETS and VAbEd, TOILET SDAPSand TOILET POWDERS, ELE3ANT CUT GLASS.BOTTLES, IIANU and STAND MIRRORS.

Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING and SHOE BRUSHE-S. A lall assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING. EVERYTHING, usually kept la a tIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, IBemember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vermont. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yon fall to receive your paper, no. lify tliia office at once. . To Subscribers. It you seo a blue mark on your paper, now" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Toe blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for ail outoide of the city. 70 AVEMfi. We have frequently called the attention of our agents to the fact that we conduct the Leader on a cash basis and that in order to do this, we must require of our agents prompt and regular settlements each week. The following instructions are given to gents, and our business manager is required to see t at they are rigidly adhered to. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to settle. 3. No papers are to be sold on credit unless tbe agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk ot collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers tnat can bo sold. There are sjveru! gentlemen of gcod standing in the comaiunities in which they live, who are indebted to us in various sums. "We have their letters acknowledging the same and promising to py. "We have au aesire to injure thoe gentlemen, but we want our money. "We mke this final appeal to them to settle and if they do not do so we will lay the facts before the public, and allow their fellow citizens to decide whether they are worthy of the confidence of honorable men. ITY XEWS. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N.Illinois street, opposite Bates lloiae. Bell's cigar store, No. 00 "West .JIarket. ' Louis Eichrodt's drug store, 09 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 93 Indiana avenue. Vote for Grubb3 and good government, next Tuesday. If you want to make Jack Francis fighting mad just ask hiw how John Printz' red wine tastes. All kinds of show-printing, bill-posting, etc., done by John Edwards. Office in the Sentinel building. Mr. Smith "Winter and Jliss Kitty Morrison were united in matrimony, last "Wednesday evening. Do not fail to goto Bryce's brush factory at No 14 and IC E. South Street, and examine his whitewash brushes. Forepaugh'a gret show, and in fact the best show traveling this season, will bo in India: apolis Monday, May 16. Go to Bell's Saratoga Billiard Ilall and Cigar Store, for a g d smoke, chew, or a good time; 02 "West Market street. There was no entertainment after the ''Garfitld" last Tuesday evening. "We suppose the refreshments failed to materialize. The remains of Mr. Frank Harvey, who was drowned near Cambridge, Mass., last Christmas, were interred in Crown Hill, Thursday. Pare drugs, handsome toilet article?, and the best brand of cigars in the city, at Fertig' drug store, corner of Indiano Avenue and New York Street. The reason Mr. Bryce it selling whitewash brushes bo cheap, is in order that he may introduce them in this market. Th3 Vermont Street Church choir has been resurrected or a new one created, we are not certain which. Be it either, a much felt want is supplied. Quire a number of the 'toys' will visit Louisville to-morrow. They bave heard of the beauty of the Louisville girl, and are determined to have "ocular proof of it. Mr. Axom Stewart, of North Tennessee street, has been very ill for some time. Mr. 8tewart is an old and respected citizen, and his serious illness 13 regretted by many friends. "Williams, the noted chicken thief is willing to plead guilty if they will give him SO days, but his neighbors think he is entitled to about two years and will therefore bring the case to trial. Go to Lonis Eichr.nlt's, 99 Indiana Avenue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. Can the literary societies adopt no means by which better order can Ik? secured during the exercise? It may be truthfully said that during almost the entire exercises there is so much confusion kept up in the rear part of tin Church, that it is almost impossible for

a per?on sitting half-way up thenipleto hrar the sp aker. S.one po&itivo means should bo adopted to suppress tbe nuisance. There will bes a' meeting held at Bell's cigar store, on "We:t Maiket street, next Vedm-sday evening, to take steps toward organizing a military company. The new proprietors of the Water Works promifc that good, pure and wholesome water will be furnished in tbe future. It is to be hoped that it will be better than it has been in the past. "With Foiepangh's reat show, which will spread its mammoth tents in Indianapolis, Mor day, May 16, willjbe the "beautiful lady," of whom so much has been said through the press. At a meeting of the anti-prchibitionutg hold thif week, they decided not to muke a stand on the temperance- is-ue at next Tuesday's election, but they will let the mutter rest until the Legislative election. . Go to Fertig's for anything you want that is kept at a ilrfct-class" drug store. Corner Indi na Avenue and New York street. Ollieers "Wells and Thornton arrested E iza G.-ecn on a warrant sworn out by Doe Thornton, recently returned from tbe regular army, charging the aforesaid Eliza witii t-tcahng five diirs from his wife.

Officer Ii. "W. "Wells arrested Tom "Watkins "Wednesday niaht, lor stealing a puir of shoes from Itjbt. Johnson. The shoes were roeoverid, 1 t ert is happy, and Tommy whilo3 away the happy "00" on the stone pile. If you want a nice cxl drink of soda water stp at Fertig's drug store, on the corner of New rk Street and Indiana Avon ue. Mr. lllcKanl Wells and lady entertained a few friends Ssbbth tfiernoon of last week. Dick always knew how to pleas, and when assisted by his most amiable lady the mofct fastidious can find no caueto complain. Fine lace tics, 20. SO, and ?' cents. Fine Udkf.ties 40 and 45 c nts. "Wide laces, 5 cents, very cheap. Fancy Bazar, 0 East Washington St. The Fourth Ward agony is over, at last; tut the poor thing has been through a fearful ordeal. One primary a season is generally considered a sutlicient curse for any warl, but the denizens of the Fourth can boast or lament, we den't know which of four. The literary exercises at the Michigan Street "Baptist Church were listened to by a fair audience, Wednesday night. The subject was a good one, and btricg some ra'her rough personalities, which however were taken good humcredly, was very well bandied. Our genial big-hearted and good looking friend Charlie Jones, esq., left the city on Monday last IV r P. troit M:ch. where he will locate permantly and embark in business. Charlie will be missed and by none more than by the Li-ader whose especial pet he wa.s John Edwards, the billposter, has got the mammoth biil board o:' tbeState, andjudgirg from the apueamneo of the city at the present time, he has got us all pretty well pasted in. His head-quarters are in the Sentinel building, and ha will "paste" you one on short notice. The disnlav made by the Gethsemane Commandry Knights Templars at there recent turn out was verv creditable to the Sir Knight. If they continue to improve in their drill, the contesting Commanderies at Cleveland next August will have to look to their laurels or tho "hoosier" bos Aviil walk off with the prizo. Under the genial influence of a summer sun and spring showers, nature is beginning to assume her mantle of green, and the fear of perpetual winter, which has been haunting this part of the "vine-vard'' like some hor rible nightmare, is at last dispersed in thin air. Our aeiieu to winter is requiescat in pace for seven months at least. To the Leader The y ung men of Trin ity Lodg No. 18, will give a grand enter tainment, May 3, 1831, at the S cond Bap tist Chu-ch. At 10 o'clock ol that evening, a grand walk will tike pleo in which a prize will bo given to the best walking couple by the co-nmittee. lhe public in general are invited. Th' committee will spare no ,ains in making this the grandest entertainment et the season. A car of sea lions arrived at the Stock Yard Thursday from San Francisco en route to New York. While there one of them dieJ, the keeper attributing its death to poor water privileges along the route, Two of the largest lions will be shippedo the Zoological (larden, London. There were alo two bears in the car, one of which died before reaching hr re: the other is very largo. and weighs .1,502 ;ounds. The deael animal was divested of ils luxuraiit coat by Captain MckaV, of the Stock aids. l!-ntitiriil flower. Mr. J. D. Pn:zhas Just received a very choice lot of assorted flower seeds, and those wishing to secure the lest varieties will do well to call on him. Packages from five to twenty-five cents, al?o a choice lot of vegetable seeds. Old stand, 196 Indiana Ave nue. To VVlutfcwanher. Patronize homo industry. We are pre pared to furnish as good whitewash brushes as are to be bcugbt anywhere, and will allow liberal inducements to purchasers this spring, in order to have them introduced in this markit. Indianapolis Brush Factorv, No. 14 & 10 E. South St. m Petkp. F. Brtce, Prop. Ho! for Louisville. We call the attention of those wishing to visit Louisville at a very little expe nse to the advertisement on the first page. Tbe RS'ceiation giving this excursion is the same which conducted the series of excursions to Louisville last season, and of which so many of our citizens took advantage. Tersons going over to-morrow will be given an opportunity to attend the opening of the M-iy festivals for which Louisville is so widely famed. Fxeuraion to LAfayette. A grand excursion will go from Indianapolis to Lafayetto to attond tbe prize drill ot the Uniform rank Knights of Pythias which takes place there May 22, 23 and 21. i One thousand dollars in gold will be given away in prizes, the first prize being $300 in jrol J. It wiU b remembered that our Knights took tho first prize in St Louis last yesr and they expect to repeat the performance at Lafavelte. T'ull particulars with rates etc. will ba duly given in tho Leader. Not ire. Bell's Reorganized Coronet Band is ready for engagements. The management of the band i3 in the hands of Henry Flemings, S. C. Tanner and Edwart Jones. Any person or persons wi-hing to engage tho band can apply to either of ti e managers. They can be found at vnrious p'aces; llenrv Flemings at CI and GO N. Pennsylvania street, or rear of school 21, on New York street, Edward M. Jones corner of West and Vermont street, S. C. Tanner, at 250 North Meridian street. All communications address to S. C. Tanner at tho above number The New Church Enterprise. There has been considerable interest manifested for some time, by some of our prominent citizens, in an effort to organize a colored Presbyterian Church. In conversa-' with one of the main projectors in the movement, we understand that arrangements ara about concluded which will place them, on a firm basis. . It is understood that the Presbyterians of tho city and friends of the

enterprise will purchase for the new congregation the old Unitarian church property, situated on tho corner of Michigan and Tennessee streets. The movement is receiving every encouragement from our citizens V'th'whito and black. Tbe pastor, ltev. Mr. Richter, of New Jersey, seems to be an energetic man, and every indicntb-n points to the success of tho enterprise. Root and Mioe Kin port it in. Mr. C. W. Tutcwiler & Co., boot and slice dealers, No. 22 East Washington Street have on hand a largo 6toek of the best quality of boots and shoes in the market hich they are selling at tho lowest ensh prizes. Thera is m sham about thf : good, and as the gentlemen are old and wcll-km.wn business na-sn, customer! may rely on their purchases being just what they are represented to bo Givo them a call before purchasing elsewhere.

Come! Let Us Go. Oh, eay! come let U3 go. Where to? To the olden time merry-making festival, at tho Second' Baptist Church, May lOlh and 11th, to be given by the members and friends of Jones' Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion Church. The first night, the lady who presents the best specimen of old time dressing appanel, will receive a handsome rockingchair, and tho gentleman a box of cigars. The lady presenting the best specimen the second night, will receive a handsome dres pattern, the gentleman a cane. One hundred psrsons are selling tickets, r-very person who sells ten tickets will get a prize. Tbe person who sells the largest number ove ten, will get a silk dress pattern. Tickets goad for b( th nights, 2o cent.. Bo. s baud will furnish mu?ic. Attention ! The "stewardesses and friends of Vermont St. A. M. E. Church will give a grand bazaar, musical concert and btby show, commencing Tuesday Eve., May 3, '81. Programme for Tuesday evening: Singing, by the Choir; Singing, by tho Lyric Club; Song, by Mr. Samuel Jones; Instrumental piece, by Susie Hill; Singing, by Choir. Programme for Wednesday evening: Singing by the Lvric Club; Singing, by Miss Lizzie Pugh, tbe styled Prima D.nna ot the est; binirinc, by the Choir; beh-ct Keud ing, by Samuel Jones; Song, by Miss L'zzle Pugh. Programme for Thursday evening: Song, by Miss Koxie Hall and others; Sontr, by Miss Lizzie Pugh; Singing, by the Lyric Club; Duet, by Miss Luetta Mots and Miss Koxiellall; Song, by Miss Lizzio Pugh; Closing Piece, by tho Choir. The bazaar will consist of furniture, china, dry good., and fancy articles of all kinds. Tho ladies bave ordered one hundred pot3 of flowers, the mo t choice of the season. Every lady is requested to bring a cake for the entertainment; first and second prizes will be awarded for the first and second best cakes. There ,will be refreshments and lunch in the lecture-room, o. the Church, each evening, after tne close of the exercises. Everybody come and help us thrtmgh our great struggle. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds for tbe Church. Mrs. Nellie Allen', Tres. Tillie Baktlett, Skc'y. W. C. Trevax, Pastor. ABOUT PEOPLE. Policeman Hart is on the mend. Mrs. J. S. Ilinton has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs. Robert Fisher visited Cincinnati lost week to attend the funeral of her Aunt. Mr. William Moore who has been very ill with lung fever is able to be out again. Mrs. Howard who has been visiting in Kentucky for some time has returned home. Miss Emma Stokes of Muncie made a flying visit to the city last week on business. Hon. J. S. Hinton visited Richmond and Evansvilly during the past week, on business matters. Miss Roxie Hall has eo far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to resume her 8ebcol duties. We are informed that Miss Hesie Fry expects to go to Chicago soon to complete her musical education. Miss ''Mon" Howard, wno has been teaching school in Kentucky has' finished her term and is now at home. Our venerable and genial friend Mr. Peter Williams reached home Inst Sabbath to attend tha bed side of his sick wife. General Payne, well known in Indianapolis circles who has ben in the far west for somo lime is in the city visiting lriends. Mrs. Furnbs of Jackson Miss, daughter of Mr. Peter Williams is in attendance at her niftther8 bedside, She reached home last Thursday. ' We learn that Mis? Nellie Douglaps and E. F. Horn, of Evansville were united in matrimony some time last week. May they live long and prosper is the wish of the Leader. Mrs. Peter Williams of North Mississippi street has been seriously ill for seme time. Though she is resting somewhat easier at the present time she is by no means out of danger. POLITICAL. NOTES. Smart weed doesn't flourish well this It is Grubbed as soon as it shows its head above the surface. Henry Mauer represents solid interests in the Fourteenth Ward, and should therefore be re-elected to the City Council. D. W. Grubbs will be the next Mayor of this city. This being settled, now let us put him in with a rousing majority. Vote for Pritchard, in the Third "Ward, he is a go d man and the regular nominee of the Republican primary convention. James A. Pritchard is tho Republican nominee in the Third ward, and he should receive the vote of every true Republican. John R. Clinton is making the ball roll on the semth si le. So look out for some of the Democratic strongholds to tumble this time. Dirk De Ruiter voted for a colored man in the Republican county convention, and the man who says he did uot is not acquainted with the facts. Should the Democrats get control of the City Gevernment, no colored policeman would walk a beat in this city for the next two years. Remember this when you vote. The charge that D) Ruiter did not vote for a colored man is false and malicious. If any colored man believes this and votes against Mr. Dj Ruiter he will grossly wrong a true and tried friend of tho race. The Democratic programme is to trade any one they can tho entire ticket if necessary for Mayor. Don't be led into tho trap, but vote the clean Republican ticket and you will vote the "law and order ticket." In selecting George F. Branham, Chairman and William J. Freaney, Secretary, the committee did a wise thing. These are men who work hard fur their party, the eflectivenes of which will be seen after next Tuesday. Dirk Do Ruitcr voted for the nomination of a colored man in the last City Convention, and for the election of a colored man to the Legislature, last fall. Now, in rt turn, every colored man in Mr. Do Ruiter's district should cast a vote for him for Alderman. Is their a colored voter in this city who docs not remember the Sunday on which the colored people turned out en masse to look for tho last time upon the remains of a colored man, murdered by a mob composed largely of Democratic policemen? If the Democrats should succeed in this election, the same crowd of ruffians would again be

given police power?, The only way to prevent this is to vote the straight Republican ticket, and see that your friends do the ssme. The Democrats will circulate a 'Citizens ticket'' on election day, on which will l e printed the names of all tho Republican candidates except Mr. Grnbbs. It is one of their. old tricks, and wont work. Republican workers should look out for this counterleit. R. Fertig is selling mammoth cakes of bath soap for fivo cents, at the corner of In

diana Avenue and New York street. The Republicans of the Fourth "Ward should remember that the party can not afford to lose a single man. If the Democrats should come in power, all would suffer a.ike. Put aside your malice, bury the hatchet and elect Mr. Caylor for his own successor in council. Conrad Burley was defeated for the nomination for couucilman in the Third Ward by James A. Pritchara, but Mr. Burley sub mits to the will of the people and is one of Mr. Pritchard's most earnest supporters. Every Republican in the ward, bß he white or black, should vote ft r Mr. Pritchard. No colored man with a good memory will vote for an Independent candidate, in any ward. The election of . and Independent candidate to the City Council, might give to the city a Democratic police force; just such a police force H3 shot down colored men in the spring of '76, for veling the Republican, ticket. Vote the straight Republican 'icket. Colored voters would do well to remember that the Republican prty can not afford to lose a inglo vote next Tueiday. A Democratic victory means Democratic rule with a Democratic pol.co force. We have had on o bitter experience under such rule, and want no more of it. The lesson taught us in the spring of 1876 will not, and shoul i not soon be forgotten. Mr Henry Mauer, tho Republican nominee for the City Council in the Fourteenth Ward is at present one of the administrators of the city government. He is a gentleman in every re.-pect, has efficiently and satisfactorily discharged the duties incumbent on his oflice. Voters of the Fourteenth Ward, who are in fivor of impartial and good gov ernment, don't fail to cast your vote for tlenry JUauer. Every voter in the Fourteenth Ward should resolve himself into a committee of one on eleetKn dav, to see that Henry Mauer and Dirk DeRuiter and in fact the whole of tbe Republican ticket receives handsome mejoiities. Don't wait for some one to hire you to work, but go of your own accord and see that your friends do the same Vote and work for tho Republican party the party of justice and equality before the law. Of PeUr Bryce, the candidate for council in the Seventeenth Ward, very little need be said. No man can Sty a word aerainst the integrity or sterling worin Ä Mr Bryce He has been a faithful servant of the city, aischars'ing all his duties .with credit. To the colored man he has ever been tried and true, and if thore is any one thing which makes us feel like violatmg law it is when Mr. Bryce's name h proposed fcr office. It always makes us feel like voting twice. THE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS Of Indiana Meet and Discuss Important Matters. Thursday the majority of the Schoo .Superintendents of the State met in Con vention at the rooms of the School Board, at the corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. Professor Bios?, the State Superintendent, was called to the Chair, and the following gentlemen answered to the roll-call: Trofcssor Townsend, of Vincennes; Professor Lee, of Greencastle; Professor Charlton, of Lebanon; Professor Baldwin, of Huntington; Professor Kennedy, of Rocknort; Professor Re ppeto, of Connersville; Professor Uunta, of Valparaiso; Professor McCrea, of Muncie; Professor Trundley, of Union City; Professor Still tz. of Rising Sun; Professor Studie, of Anderson, and Professor Tarbcll, of Indianapolis. Professor Bloss, who has until recently lived at Evansville. represented that city in the meeting. Among the many matters that were discussed, the rules and regulations that should be used to rightly conduct a school were the first, but were passed by. The next subject was the plan of promotion in city schools. Upon this subject the debate was quite lengthy and of much interest. It was decided to adopt the plan which passed at the recent meeting of the School Superintendents of the United States arrange the grades of schools according to the number of years of attendance, as first year, second year, etc. It was also decided to have the school term in cities of from 3,000 to 5,000 inhabitants nine months in length, instead of ten months. The matter of whether indoor or outdoor recess is the most beneficial to children called forth the liveliest debate of the meeting, and had not been decided when adjournment took place. TnE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. The pentlemen In attendance made the following report of the number of pupils at tending the Graded and High Schools at the present time: Graded Iligh Schools. Schools Indianapolis -. .'J.soo f25 Lvansville 4,800 3tW vincennes . 800 125 Muncie 775 90 r'reencastie C75 21 Iebanon 440 20 HumiiiKton 500 40 e'onncrsville 675 47 Iiockporf 475 45 Valparaiso. 500 80 Union City : 400 3i) Rising Sun 40 48 Anderson 600 60 Notice. The Grand Lodge officers of I. S. II. met Monday, April 2o', full quorum being pres tnt, G. C. in the Chair. After transacting considerable business, the following gentle men were appointed to go to Louisville, K v., to wait upon the Lodge, to see where we woold hold the next anniversary, viz.: J. B. William?, Jno. Wilson, C. A. Webb, L. C. Carter U. B. We anticipate a grand time this year. A iSerlous Accident On Wednesday night John McGnire, reMumg ai ao. 44 liauroaa streer, crawled under a freight car on the Tan-Handle Road, near Irvington, to keep fr m getting wc in tbe rainstorm. While under the car an engine backed up, striking the car quite bard and pushing the front truck across McGuires body, inflicting wounds that will more than probably prove fatal. During the matinee performance at the Zoo Thursday afternoon two or three men who were sitting in the front of the house quite near tbe stage enjoyed themselves by insulting the performers as they appeared. Finally, Mr. Gus Bruno, who does a very neat specialty act, appeared, and the men served him as they had the other?, only more so. He stood it until one of them called him a most foul name, when in the twinkling of an eye he jumped from the stage, and. before the audience was hardly aware of what was happening, he had administered a sound thrashing to the fellow who had so grossly insulted him. The Iolice arrested Bruno on the charge of assault and battery. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS II GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Foed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOABS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street.

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ZU I LAS" CONQUEST OF THE LAWS GF GRAVITATION ' TRAVERSING THC AERIAL ROADWAY WITH IRON RODS ATTACIIf ije TO HER TltT WAil tUii iU. Uub iJtoi Uf J. HE brbtFOREPAUGH shod "Will exhibit Altf moon and Evenlrg at Mi , lay 16. i On the Old Show Ground, "W. "Wash. St. lInüluo a.) Now rnaklmr Its Seventeenth Annual Tour with the first, tne otly, the great htrd of 20 Performing Elephants, 1,500 WILD BEASTS, AND IN Til 15 GREAT CIRCUS. IN 2 RINGS, 22 TRAINED STALLIONS And two colrs-ial Circns Companies, Riving a d fl'rent peif rmanee In ech ring, one price and tU-.fc -t to all. Um'! g with iooo 3iic:v aisti houses 3 SPECIAL RAILWAY TRAINS 3 All own e' l by the s'iow. It lias n tquals, n rivals exhinits tha wonderful act of Firing a Human Being: from a Camion. loaded with Powder. ZUILA., the fimou9 Frnch equi'lbil.t,ii'Jsa VEL00IPEDE OVER A 3-4 INCH WIRE 100 FEET FROM 1 H GROUND, And wherla her babe over lhe same li'ah wire: n'l flist epp-Hrarc In An. eric rf Hie gret EuylH-i T'oup of U nv.wt c B'eve' rs the ihipousSKLDINI & VUAS.OX FAMILY, uho turn mrsnul's. Juaiilf. :orm iyrtn'd, k and upon tlifrlr hails, and do n ary every act pr r f rmd In a clrc? nrg by rldtrs acrt-bats and Eyronaot", UPON SLENDER BICYCLES GOING AT A 20 MILE SPEED. GRAND COVÜRE-B OF GIANTS, DVTAKFSm LIVING WONDERS And the flr. t and ouly 2 Wool-Covered Elephants Inst Recnred, first the world has teeu for centuries, and only TZRXISriEID GIRAFFES Every rare animal known to natural IHstorT, Rhli'oce'os, ll'rpopo'armis. Sea Lions and Trailed Llo.-'R, Tigers leopards tc etc., an l SPECIAL CIRCUS for 0IRLS and BOYS In a Separate Rlnp. 1 he great, grara GORGEOUS STREET PROCESSION WITH 3 BANDS OP MUSIC 3 Twenty Elephants, a mile of harlots hundreds of Hoies ai.d Poni-s. at:d t tie beautiful Oriental Pac-aat rf L,ALL. ROOK' DEIMRTINO FR M DELHI, and myriad of marvelous mononoMzed features ran lu n every exh;bitln day, at nbout 10 o'clock Ig the lorenoon. rviiioii opt-n-i hi, i aua t v. m., performances begin one hour later. Artniu8lon to ail only 50 cents. Children under 9 yean. 2i cents. XTR TB IN5 Reduced rates on all railroads, on exhibhlon dav Pieftrred t-'eat wi 1 be for snle May 16, at Franfe R rrl'n 'Iraner Oflice, No. 11 North Illinois Street. ADAH ffOREP.VÜÜIf, Role Fro xv' r. GREAT FOREPAUGII SHOW. RODS, REELS, LINES, HOOKS, BAITS, FLIES, NETTING, SEINES, TWINES, NETS, CANE POLES, OARS. The Largest and Most Complete Assortment of eveiytbing In this line, Horn the Finest to tne Plainest Article. CHAS MAYER & CO., 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON ST. FOR IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWLSl -ORKAXSAS, TEXAS AM) SOUTHWEST, TYIli: THE K. -?V to? e Train Leave Jnrfianapoli a$ follows: T i K A A! Train coanectB dirrrt for 11 points il'rf) A ill in low, Nel'ntfk, OHlifruiii od the Bluck Hiili, vm Silney md Chey enne, rrivin$r one train in H.vancof any other linp, mid sivinR one night's rid TMs train a1r connect fur I'ecntur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Illinois, LoiiMimia :.!id Mexico, .Vo.; nd vi Quincy r F.loomii jjtott for Khiih City, AtchiMoitt. Joeoph, Ienver, Hnd 11 point in Kansbf, tk-lur-ado nnd the Sontltwewt, vi llnniiilnl with M..l T. Ky.f for Mulra-rly, Port Scotl 1'nrxonn, ihb Neos it Valh y nd point in Texas, nnd vi:t Hlooiniricton lot El Pho, McudntM, In jne, and II points in Northern Il'iio ln ami town. Ii p I) (N'oon) Fast Line, runs directly Jt) 1 til throuKh vU IUnville Junction to lecitur, fprinufi' 1 1, Jwcknon ilh , ilannihul, Moberly, St. Joseph, Atchison aixl Knnas city, arriving t Kan-na City the next morning in time to connect with trains tor 11 points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico Ut( ) AT Train has reclining chair leep wU 1 i'J hip car with Hate rooms to Peo ria, and through conch to Hurlinton, reaohinn Galesborg, Bnrlingtnn, Oitnniwa, Kock Inland ami Iavenport iu advance of other lines. 1 his train aluo connects via Uurliiijtton or Jl ick I.-lnnd ft r all points in Iowa, Nebraska and California, tnd via Bloomington for Kl Paio, Mendotn. li:lino,ue, Sicnx City, Yankton, and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Hills via Yankton od Fort Pierre. Thin train also makes direct connections via ltn villa to IVcatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quincy Kansas City, Atchixou, SSt. Joseph, Leavenworth and ail iDterinetiixie points. Ana vi iiannmai tor Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, lKuisou, Houston, Galves ton, ana an poinis in imw. t-pecial Sot ice to Land Hunter and Einiarant$. If you want land exploring ticket or reliable In.lutnl laiwt in tli t nr if mil hflVl bought a home there and want to move with your fumilv. honsehold roods andstork. nddrts the General i'asseuger Agent named below, and et our rates ana maps. W. II. ritOUTY, Acting Gen'l Tass. and Ticket Agt ISDU.KAP0I.1S, JjtD.

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THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

19 West Washington Street.

CHEAPEST cvtl Ts:r

Oil

SEE THEM BAKE AND 1HEN BUT ONE AND TRY Ir.

B1. P. SMITH & CO., JVo. 35 IVor-tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ak your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Hread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

City. wliere 3 itcut BUSINESS DIRECTORY. D UUGGISTS. W. A. fc I. X. PATTISOX, WboVsale nl Retail I'rupgisis, 100 East vaning. too St. Surgical Instruments specialty. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in 11 kinds of GROOEBI:: S Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, IJTD. J. C. HERETH & CO., SHIRTS & DRAWEES MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MARKET Street. Indianapoli W. W. HOOVER, Deler in Staple and Fncy EOCEEIE L5 COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, FRED DALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FI.ESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 IS'ortli West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DR. J. S. JORDAN, the mast noted throat Ld long ilijrsicinn in America, is lere in thia city, at th Siencer House, near tbe) Uniun Depot. Hi. srcciss has t-en wondrrful 11 orer the United states as well as at Indianapolis. His rxptrieuce wi;h his skill eeetus to t norqualcd in tne art of l.eitliug; mort. yet, the doctor mill ;ell your complaint aud locate every ache and pain aoout yon, mikI never ask ron anotfcrti. Now. invalid, if ailing mith any chronic difiease whatever, yn will do well to c ill uii Dr. Jordan, at the peucer House, as he only May from th- first during the seventh of -ach month. Tne Dcic is 'he antn- r of tbe Lung He oator. the intt Ini.c mu dv. 8M by 11 on e tcists. under hi uani. Dr. Jordan's Lunif Renova- - . .. . . . n i ; Wi or. ur. Joraan s Liiiog nenoaior, unanjpiou lini ment aud Catarrh Remedies .peak volume, for Dr. Jordan. WINDOW 33 EAST MARKE! &TZIECT, 3

M.-,ivC ,im-t i

TO BUY THEM IS AT

-A.ZLST ZD BESTSEE OTJl

toves

J P. & W.W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, Onr prices are as 1 w at uny other cMablifdimeut in tL

ltUNCIl t)KKI j; O r 1 liinois lud SM.tli struts, we liaxe a full lin t IIckti and Livery. A con Utendaut at bh offices daj tt.d niiit. 3owen. Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, HBGELUKFOU-? B'OKS, UiM PAFEBS, UD D JTlil SLATES, PENS, www m JJi.U iJ. t 1 il ) FAMIT PAPERS, Etc 18 W.Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, HID. L. E. r?10RRIS0W, ISIJISSSClt GOODS AD Boots Shoes 0L0 BC-KiVE CORNER, INDI . ATOMS. Th. only full lire of Rubber oods in Indiana. A complete stock of lioot. and Shce. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JAMES T- HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear Ko 28 Indiana A v. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST 3IAKKET ST. nrCoods M Trimmed to ord r Specialty J.iJIIlS BUGAUT, H s-4 3 TRUNK ffiANÜFÄCTÜRER 52 W. Wnshliitoii Ki., lift t si Hotel, I.I'A.AIMIMK. Largest and lest aortment of Traveling Tags, Trunks, EtikliMi Sde-J.-atber Tr nk, VIises,OKrpet Bags, Ladies Dn-os Trunks, Traveling Trunks, Etc. EEPAISIIxö NEATLY SHAD DOORS WEST POST OFFICE,

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