Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1881 — Page 4

STEEP'S

BATES HOUSE

I have the nicest stock of LADIES'" AND CHILDREN'S SANDALS, BUTTON NEWPORTS, OPERA TOE SLIPPERS AND NEWPORT TIES, that can be found in the city.

Indies' fine f?blle Goat Newport Ties, Ladles' flue Kid Oiera Toe Slippers, -Ladlea'Aiie Kid Hand-Sewed Button Newpor s Ladled Kid 3-Strap Sandal Slippers. ... adls' fine Kid llutton Shoes, worked hole, Ladies' fine Pebble Goat Button Shoes, ... Ladle' line Kid Button Shoes, Ciuoliiiiall makr, -Ladles' French Kid Side Lace Shoes, Ladi.s'Kid tint ton Ties, - Children's tine Kid Button Shoes, worked holes, Children's iebble Goat Button Shoes, ... Children's flue Kid Xe port Tis, Hen's Buctkle Alexis Ties, - den's Low-cul Oxford Ties, - Hen's tine Calf Boots, ------- Men's tine Calf Button Cloth-fop Shoe, Men's Hand-sewed Calf Brodau, - LADIES', MISSES' AND CIIILDBEX'S KIIOES AND PEKS OF ALL KIXDS MADE TO ORDER.

tS-DONT FAIL TO CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ; I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. " BATES HOUSE SHOE STORE, No. 5 Bates House Block, West Washington Street.

PHARMACY OF Louio Eichrodt, (Successor to J. S. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drags and Medicines, a specialty. Choice Oisrs, Pure Wines and Liquors Our EXQUISITE PERFUMES are unrivalled by any In the market for DELICACY ani INTENSITY of ODOR TOILET SETS and VA8E3, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT GLASSJBOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING and SHOE BRUSHES. A fnll assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, usually kept In a . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, ÖT .Remember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vermont. TO, SUBSCltlBEKS. - If yon fall to receive your paper, no. Ilfy this office at once.-; To Subscribers. It you eee a blue mark on your paper, know that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. IO AGENTS. "We have frequently called the attention of our agent3 to the fact that we conduct the Leader on a cash b&sla and that in or der to do this, we must require of our agents prompt and regular settlements each week. The following instructions are given to agents, and our business manager is required to see tat 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 the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. There are several gentlemen of good standing in the communities in which they live, who are indebted to us in various Bums. "We have their letters acknowledging the same and promising to pay. We have no desire to iniure those gentlemen, but we want our money. We make 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 tfee.confidence of honorable men. CITY NEWS. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Bell's cigar store, No. GO West Market. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 In- - avenue. The hungry voter shouted jIcC Grbb.' Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. Rev. Singleton has about completed the improvements on his residence on Bright street. Al. Cay lor, Councilman from the 4th ward, certainly can not be accused of lack of nerve. The street car company will proceed immediately to lay a double track the whole length ot Illinois street. Do not fail to go to Bryce's brush factory at No 14 and IGE. South Street, and examine his whitewash brushes. Porepaugh's great show, and in fact the best show traveling this season, will be in Indianapolis Monday, May 16. The "great unwasi ed" and the ring of disappointed soreheads swore by all that was high and holy that theywould defeat

SHOE STORE

ftl.OO 1.00 2.00 1.25 2.5 O . 2 00 2.00 2 2 1.25 1 50 1.25 .75 1.25 1.25 3.0 2.75 1.75 8LIPDan Grubbs for Mayor last Tuesday. Fold up your tents, oh I ye disconsolate, and hie you away to hidden paths. Mr. Samuel Jones anticipates taking a trip to is ew I ork soon. We had our Grubb give to us last Taes day and we feel Smart over it. Haverleys Mastodon minstrels will appear at English's May 18, and 19. The colored troops fought iobly. Now wait and see what will be their reward. Independent candidates learned a lesson last Tuesday. A word to the wise, etc. Go to the Central shoe store for a barcain. they are selling at bottom prices, No. 42 N. Illinois street, call on tnem. The reason Mr. Bryce it selling whitewash brushes so cheap is in order that he may introduce tnem in tnis market. Where, oh, where is that Meridian St. man who wanted to bet $100 that Grubbs would bedeieated. Echo answers where. The city legislative ticket election la Tuesoay will remain in office two years and eight months. That must be eomforting to democrats. Last Tuesday's election pretty clearly demonstrates the fact that the majority of me voters oi Indianapolis are satisfied with T VI uepuuiican ruie. Burglars entered Bell's cigar store last Sabbath nicht, and carried off a email mmo. titv of cigars and tobacco, and about five aoiiars in money. Mrs. Williams.of North Mississirmi stret. who has been seriously ill for some time. is consiaeraoie Detter, and is now thought to uo ui oi danger. Charles Daniels, arrested hv nflWr Timm ton for stealing shoes, waived examination 1 p il - r t . . - . oeiore me Jiayor ana was sent to the trim inal Court for trial. Mr. Bryce, of the 17th ward, beat his Democratic opponent by seventeen major Uy. lhelUh is a Democratic ward, but there is lots in the man. Mr. H. C. Turner has returned from his visit in the Southern States. He had very pleasant time, but he did not sell his A . 1 . property as ne intenaea to. The election passed off very quietly last xuesuay ana we democracy, with the bawl Z .i.l 3 1 . . ing -iaw-ana-oraer Diatnerskites, were slapped squarely in the face. Despite the frequent showers of the past week, ine iarmers have been very busy planting, ine season is late but with a fav orable summer the crops will be all right. Mr. J. II. Ringgold leaves for Cincinnati to-day, on a brief visit to his mother and many friends. It is, hard to tell whether Jesse styles himself a Hoosier or Buckeve boy. Charlie Brown went to Louisville last babbath, and he seems to be entirely capuvaiea wun tue city. Jiut we have serious doubts as to whether it is the citv or the girls. T15 TT . ronceman uart 13 still in a precarious condition. It was feared by his friends at one time that his illness would result fatally Dut al present the symptoms are more fa vorable. The city legislature as elected last Tues dav stands as follows: Board of Aid eight Republicans, and two Democrats; the lower House nineteen Republicans, and six Lfemocraia. "What has become of Major Gardner now?" is the general query among the North East eirls. Ladies. Maior is as usual, whil. ing away his liesure time on that cornet at ms room. Bell has added to his stock a fine lot of stationery. He also keerw nostAcm skmm and postal cards for the accommodation of a. r 1 . . customers, nememoer the place. .No. G2 Weet Market. The Bates House shoe store is selling everything in the shoe line at rock-bottom prices. Now is your time to get goods cheap. Give them a call, No. 5 Bate3 House block, "West Washington st. Jas. Woods and Geo. Smith informs us shat probably they may have to extend their run through to Nashville, Tenn., should the E. & T. H, R. R. be sold, which is onlv a question of time. Go to Lonis Eichrodt', 99 Indiana Avenue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and ' durability of color are unequaleJ. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. Mr. W. E. Shilling ex-councilman from the 13th. ward is a canidate for street Commissioner Mr. Shilling: made a good councilman and would no doubt fill the office to which he aspires with credit to himself and the city. A prominent politician in the 17th Ward, who at one time tried to get colored votes to elect h?m, said the other day the oply reason they challenged colored voters was that a Npgrodid not have sense enough to know if they were a legal voter or not. A special dispatch to the Leader from the supposed fatal shooting of James Mathews, which occurred there the latter part of last week. No particulars were given. Mathews was well known in Indianapolis. There was a little fun indulged in about a Chinaman, who voted in the 17th Ward. He had a Republican ticket with all the names erased and Democrat names inserted instead, but the eagle eyed Republican were to sharp and changed the ticket before it was deposited. Those young mon who went fishing last Wednesday should go just once more and then sell out. Charlie caught three large sized tad poles, but his imagination had been worked up to such a pitch that he could not be made to believe anything but that . each one of the said "poles" was a pourd bass. It is supposed that this freak of his fancy was caused by the bad water

he drank during the day. Billy promised to send us a me?s for breakfast the next morning, but we suppose he forgot it as they have not yet reached u?. Fine lace ties, 25. 30, and 35 cents. Fine Ildkf.ties 40 and 45 ci nts. Wide laces, 5 cents, very cheap. Fancy Bazar, C East Washington St. With Forepaugh's great show, which

will spread its mammoth tents in Indianap olis, Monday, May 16, will be the "beautiful lady,' of whom so much has been said through the press. Mount Zion Club No. 2, will give their concert next ' Thursday and Friday evenings, at their Church, corner of Second St. and Lafayette Uailroad. They have made ample preparations, and a good time is expected. Come one, come all. Admission, adults. 15 cents, children, 10 cents. Thos. Fetticord. Chairman, II. C. Turner, Secre tary. The entertainment at Blackford stre t Church Monday night was a verv recher che affair, so to speak. After the literary exercises a magnificent (?) repast consisting of hoj; jowl (whatever that is) and "greens" was erved, of which all were bidden to partake. George Ellis was the caterer, hence those who were not present can imagine the style in which everything was gotten up. An Evansville friend writes that V. W. C, of Evansville, has had several experi ences with burglars this winter, and that on one occasion it required the presence of sev enteen barbers and a gattung gun to search his residence, and on discovery it proved to be a big hungry dog, that had strayed into the kitchen in search of something t eat, so W. C. had to set 'em up to the boys and requested them to keep mum about the affair. It appears that the ladies in attendance at the Bazar held at the Vermont street Church during the week seem to have made up their minds to look just as well as they could on the occasion. Whether they succeeded or not we can not say, but wo will say that it has not been our good fortune for a long time to see so many beauti ful taces and gorgeous costumes congre gated together. The married as well as the single ladies were looking perfecth' Switch ing. 3Iany an old batchelor was seen off in some corner by himself bemoaning his sad fate. Hen 11 tl fill lower. Mr. J. D. Prinz has just received a very choice lot of assorted flower eed$, and those wishing to secure the best varieties will do well to call on him. Packages from five to twenty-five cents, also a choice lot of vegetable seeds. Old stand, 196 Indisna Avo nue. To Whitewash-. Patronize home industry. We are prepared to furnish as gooJ whitewash brushes as are to be bought anywhere, and will allow liberaljnducenientsto purchasers this spring, in order to have them introduced in this market. Indianapolis Brush Factorv, No 14 & 16 E. South St. Peter F. Bryce, Prop. Notice. The Grand Lodge officers of I. S. II. met Monday, April 25; full quorum being present, G. C. in the Chair. After transacting considerable business, the following gentlemen were appointed to go to Louisville, Ky., to wait upon the Lodge, to see where we woald hold the next anniversary, viz.: J. B. Williams, Jno. Wilson, C. A. Webb, L. C. Carter. N. B. Ve anticipate a grand time this year. Boot and Shoe Emporium. Mr. C. W. Tutewiler & Co., boot and shoe dealers, No. 22 East Washington Street have on hand a large stock of the best quality of boots and shoes in the market which they are selling at the lowest cash prizes. Thera is no sham about their goods, and as the gentlemen are old and well-known business mon, customers may rely on their purchases being just what they are represented to be. Give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Notice. Bell's Reorganized Coronet Band is ready for eng- gements. The management of the band is in the hands of Honry Flemings, S. C. Tannerand Edward Jones. Any person or persons wishing to engage the band can apply to either of tho managers. They can be found at various places; Henry Flemings at 64 and 66 N. Pennsylvania street, or rear of school 21. on New York strpet. To ward M. Jones corner of West and Ver mont street, S. C. Tanner, at 250 North Meridian street. All communications ad dress to S. C. Tanner at the above number Come! Let Us Go. Oh, say! come let us go. Wrhere to? To the olden time merry-making festival, at the Second Baptist Church, May 10th 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 apparrei, win receive a handsome rockingcbair, and the gentleman a box of cigars. The lady presenting the bent specimen the cuwuu uiijui, wm icceive a uanusome aress pattern, the gentleman a cane. One hundred persons are selling tickets. Every person who sens ten tickets will get a prize. The person who sells tho largest number over ten, will get a silk dress pattern. Tickets good for both nights, 25 cents. Bell's band will furnish music. A Sensation Knocked in the Head. Warden A. J. Howard, of the Southern Prisoners Jamison and V. S. Hays, of this city, and Kelly, of Louisville, who went to Bopgstown, Shelby County, to hold a post mortem upon the body of Stephen Smith, the convict, who died a few days ago t the Southern Prison, and concerning whose death uelv rumors nrevailed irrmliVnrintr me oinciais oi tne rnson. returnpd i. . . r ,z : ? from that nlar Inst, nio-fit l,av.'n uismierrea tne remains a second time, and 7", r . made a very thorough dissection of the bod'. A Sentinel reporter called upon the doctors and Warde ftotei last night, but they were all very ret icent, ana aecunea to give even the slight est intimation, of the result rf the autopsy. It is learned, how ever, from a reliable source that the nhvsicians will make a formal rrrr n M. mf ' w- - av a; W U . . a 1 i . hjc uuvtruur tu-uayf ana will completely exonerate th nffippra nf iho ?nin Ko - " " - ...warn, 1 . insout the statement of the authnritipq tn me taute vi ueuiu. l. r The Bazar. The entertainments t;iven on Tuesday, Wednesday sr.d Thursday evez'.nc of this week for tho benefit ot the A. M. E. Church were not so well attended as they would have been had the weather been favorable. The ladies, however, by means of their enterprise succeeded in raiding nearly $100 for their church. Un account of some misunderstanding mere was no concert on tlie nrst evening as was advertised, but on the two folio winging eveningä the programme was carried out. The various participants performed their parts very creditably. Of course the singing of Mrs. Lizzie Dugan was as usual charming. The baby show wasn't exactly what was expected, but the stormy evening no doubt prevented a larger display of infants. There were, however, some very fine specimens of tho genius Homoan on exhibition. Master Chester Flemming was awarded tbe first prize; and Master Bert

White 183 West Second street the Sf,;ond. Competition for tho best cake was pretty iiyely, and fifm rare specimens of the culir.arv ait wer

produced. The first prize was'awurded to j Jirs. Jane Walker, the second to Mrs. Rachel Jones. A $400 Robbery. On Thursday evening last, J. C. Graham and another individual went to Little's Hotel, accompanied by J. M. McCurdy, who was a trifle intoxicated. McCurdy and Graham registered and asked for rooms, the former offering a $20 bill in payment for lodging and breakfast for the two. The change, $18, was returned by the clerk, but pocketed by Graham, who said he would take care of it for McCurdy. whom he represented as being his uncle. McCurdy was men shown his room, but when the bell boy returned for Graham hehad slipped out. McCurdy shortly afterward discovered that two pocket-books, one containing $230 and tne other nearly $100, had been stolen, and so reported to the hotel proprietors. He could give no description of the men, und from what can be learned it is highly probable he will have to do without his monev. It is as serted by others, however, that McCurdy had 01 ine 20 Dill, and, consequently, he suffered only an $18 loss. The police are investigating. Before the Coroner. Coroner Maxwell Thursday held a post mortem on the babe'found in a field on the Garner farm, at the end of Indiana avenue, by which it was determined that the child had been born alive. It was wrapped in rags, and the Coroner is partially given to the opinion that it was placed near the roadside in hopes of its being discovered there by a passer-by and taken care of. The Coroner will await further developments before rendering his verdict. In the Palmer case the Coroner began an olhcial investigation yesterday, and examined a half-dozen witnesses. Robert Wiseman, the engineer, whose engine was pulling the train which caused the death of the deceased, testified that when the running switch was made he hallooed to Palmer to get off the track that he would be killed, but he did not heed the warning. He said the car which struck and run over the de ceased was running at the rate of live miles per hour when the accident occurred. Arrested for Blgramy. Alfred Calais, alias Challis, vardraaster of the Indiana, ISloomingtou and Western Railroad, in this city, was arrested Thürs day on a requision from Governor Culluin, of Illinois, charged with bigamy. The warrait upon which the-arrest was made re cites that Calais was married to the com plainant, nee Langmeister, and also the liisi ...:r- 2 .. a. 1 t -a. i .1 . wiie, in ai joiieu, in.; mat since that mariiage and his abandonment he took unto hiniielf a second and a third wife the second being designated a3 Cora Powers, alias Mcl'owers, who, it is aliened. Calais married in Cook County, Illinois, probublv Chicago. The name of the third and las't better half is not incorporated in the brief history of domestic infelicity, but as proof of the second marriage is all that is necessary for conviction, it will probably to hard with the gentleman. Calais was taken to Chicago last nicht, and his friends in this city will watch his preliminary hearing wan mucn interest. Calais does not lx.k like a "much married man," but as marriage is very agreeable to some, his looks will perhaps not Iigure to any extent in hi defense. Orange ltloseouns, . Mr. Smith Minter and Miss Kitty MorriAmong the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. llnughoy, Mr. Sander's family, Mr and Mrs. George Prince, Mr. and Mrs bimms, Mr. and Mrs. Abslum. Mr. and Mrs Kobt. Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson M istes Minnie Jones, Ella Jonei?, Emma Miller, Sarah Covington, Ellen Lightfoot, Nellie Eckels, llattie Hall, Lucy .Brooks, Biddy Coleman, Minnie "Walker, Sarah Carter, Addie Waldon, Susie Bradford. Mrj Johnson, Cadelia Abrams, Elizabeth Lewis, Malinda Massy, iieni. Thorton. Ilettio Buckner, Maj. and Will Lewis, Mr. Merritt Thomas, Theo. Banket, Owen Johnson, Jiavia tflock, lork Mctiruder. The presents presented were a decorated set of china dishes, from Mr. and Mrs llaughey; a plain sot of diihes, from Mrs Landers; a handsome large mirror, from Mrs. Abrams; a handsome chamber set, from Mrs, Buckner; two dozen clothespins. a set of tidies, one-half dozen goblet?, center taoie, a cheese dish, glass pitcher, a flower stand, clock, lamp wjth a reflector, pair of v ses, 1 dozen glass ico cream dishes, molasses stand, two fancy cups and saucers, ono-half dozen tea spoons, glass tea set, an invalids tea set, a glass cake-stand, a fancy china card receiver, bread plate, fancy Chinese table cover, a wash tub, corner bracket, a decorated jug, table cloth, three lariro Die tures, two small pictures, lace curtains, pair vi riiio a noju wai u ttiiu piCKCl Jar, ANOTHER OLD CIUZEX GONE. I bort Sketch oi the Life and Death of Axom Stewart. .Lasi Jionday evening at about half past 6 o'clock, Axom Stewart, one of our oldest and most respected citizens, passed off of the Dusy stage ot lito, passed to "that bourne from whence no traveler returns.'' Mr. Stewart was a native of Ohio. He, with his parents, name to indianapolis-when quite a small boy. and ha3 resided here ever nnce He did not know hiä exact age, but thought it about sixty-six years. He was united in marriage to Miss Martha Brown, of this city, in 1844, the result of which union was eigm, cnuaren, six oi wnom still survive; two of them laving died in infancy. Mr. Stewarts wife died in 1874. Since Ler death he has been a consistent member of the A. M. E. Church, of which dent-urina tion his wile WAi also a member at the time of her death. Of the sir surviving children. two are married, o.e of them being tho wife ot JJr. b. A. Albert, the other, "Billy" Stewart, the well-known letter carrier. Thi de ceased was highly respected bv all who knew him, was always a hard worker and an upruht citizen. He had an inordinate love for his childien, especially his vouritrest son. Although Mr. Stewart was a mem ber of the Allen Chapel Congregation, the funeral ceremonies were conducted it the Vermon Street Church by Elder Tiuvan. Ihe remains, attended by Lod"-e ot .Masons, of whom deceased wm an honored member, and followed hv a lare concourse of mends, were interred in Crown Hill, last Wednesday afternoon. His last sentiments wer. 'Vinn m o-rtoUia ' J O U S AtMt GENERAL BILL POKIER Controlling tho mont prominent biil boards In tne ciiy, including THE LA R ENT BOAR U I S T II K N1 AT, inclofflDg the fctate House Oroundi. Fire Hundred Three-Sheet Bo&rds In tho City and Suhurhs. Office, at Daily Sentinel Offiio, INDIANAPOLIS. J. P. MAUER & SON, DCALEB8 IN GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOAES, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street.

son were united in holy matrimony Wednes- $2 WOOl-COVGrSd ElGpllSIltS :?mS noVh? esideT f st secured, first the world tu .een for cenMr. and Mrs. fccott, 119 W est ermont St. turies. and onlv

16. V' ZU I LAS CONQUEST OF. THE. LAWS CFCRAVIWION' TRAVERSING THE. AERIAL ROADWAY WITH IR0NJ70DS ATTACHrr. T0 HER. FEET WAil tUti lttfc UHEA.1EST OK ALL, THE beitFOREPAUGH an Will exhibit Aiternoon and Eveulcg at Indianapolis, Monday, May 16. On tie Old Show Ground, W. Wash. St. Now roahlns Its Seventeenth Annual Tour with the ntst, tbe only, tbegrettt berd of 20 Performing Elephants, 1,500 WILD BEASTS, AND IN THE ORi'AT CIRCUS IN 2 RINGS, 22 TRAINED STALLIONS And two colossal Circus Companies, giving a d fT'rent performance In each ring, one price and ticket 1o all. Comitg with 1()(K) MKN A I IIOIISSE-. 3 SPECIAL RAILWAY TRAINS 3 All owned by the stiow. It has no equals, no rivals xniblts tha wonderful act of Firing a Human Being from a Cannon, I.o'ultd with Powder. ZUILA, the famous Fn nch equilibrist, rides a VELOCIPEDE OVER A 3-4 INOH WIRE 100 FEET FROM TH GROUND, AinS wheels her babe over the samehtph wire: anl fiist appearance In America of tr.e great Er?f:lisb Troupe of Ovmnastic ßieve! rthe t-ur ousSELBINI & VILLIOX FAMILY, who turn somersaults, juggle, form pyramids, s'and upon their heads, and do nearly every act per f lined in a circus ring by riders, acrobats aDd gymuaats, UPON SLENDER BICYCLES GOING AT A 20-KILE SPEED. GRAND CONGRESS OF GIANTS, DWARFS 1X9 LIVING WONDERS And the fir&t and only TEAIUED GIEAFFES Ever j- rare animal known to natural History, uuiuoceros, iiinpopoiamus. Laons. and Trained Lloi-n, Tigers, Leopards, etc,, etc., and SPECIAL CIROUS for GIRLS and BOYS In a Separate Rlner. The great, grand GORGEOUS STREET PROCESSION WITH 3 BANDS OF MUSIC 3 Twenty Elephants, a mile of ('harlots, hnnareua oi uores ana monies, and tne beautiful Oriental Passant rf LALL A ROOKH DEF.UITINO FROM DELHI, and a myriad of marvelous monopolized features can be eeen every exhibition day. at about 10 o'clock In the iorenoou. jpaviiion opens at 1 and 7 P. M perlormances bezin one hour later. Admle-t-lon to all only 50 cents. Children under 9 years, cents. EXTRA TRAINS Reduced rates on all rail roads, on exhlblilon nay. rreierred seam wl'l be for sale May 16, at frank: Wrd's Transfer Office. No. 11 North Illinois street. AD1H FODi;iACGII, Sole Prop'r. GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW. Tackle! RODS, REELS, LINES, HOOKS, BAITS, FLIES, NETTING, SEINES, TWINES, NETS, CANE-POLES, OARS. The LareeBt and Most Comnlete Assortment Of everything in this line, from the Finest to me i'iainesi Article. CHAS MAYER & CO.. 29 ani 31 WEST WASHINGTON 5T. IF OX. IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWLSl OR KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, X.VICE Tills Train. Lrate Indianapolis at follows: 7. f K A Train C0Bnt,ct9 direct for all pointi i ,ir i ill . aud l he Dlttik Hill;, Ti Sidney and Cheyfiiiif, ariiTinv one train in atlranccor any other line. anl Bavine one n Scot's ride. Tin train al connects for Decatur, Springfield, JacksonTille. IHinoiH, Louisiana and Mexico. Mo.: and fit ymucy r tiioomn.gtori Tor Kansas City, Atchison St. Joseph, reuer, aud a!l points in Kansas, Clor aJoaml tho Southwest. Tia Ilanniha' with M.h.A i. Ky., fr Moltrly, Fort Scott, Parxons, (he Neosho Valley and points in Texas, and via Bloomington lor 1 rase, iueuiiota. unououe. and all Points In North. eru Illinois and Iowa. 1 . I K 13 (Noon) Fast Line, runs directly I.JfJ I ill. through via Danville Junction to Decatur, fprinnh Id, JacknonTille, Ilaunibal, Moberly, St. Jost ph. Alcliifon and Kansas citv. arriving at Kau-as City the next morning iu time to conBect with train fur all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mi'iico. 1 1 fiA P ! Tra,n ha" riclinlng chair aleep1 l.UU J ill. inic car with state room to Peo ria, and through coach to Burlintton. reach ins Calefclmrg:, Hurliugton, Ottumwa, Rock Island and l'avenpnrt in advance of other lines. This train also connects via Burlington or Rock Island for all points in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blooming. ton for El Paso. Mondota. Dubnaue. ionx Citr. Yankton, and all poinrs in Northern Illinois. Iowa ami the lflack Hills via Yaukton and Fort Pierre. This trpin also makes direct connection! Tia Daa. Tille to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quincy Kansas City. Atchinon, St. Joseph. Leavenwerth and all intermediate poiuts. Aud via Hannibal for Sedalia, Ft. fccott, I'arcons, Uicinon, Houston, Galveston, and all poiuts in Texa. hpecuil notice to Land Hunter and Emioranlt. If you want a land exploring ticket or reliable is. formation about lands in the West, or if Ton havs bought a home there and want to move with your family, household Roods anistock, address the General i'axsenger Agent named below, and et oar rate and maps. W. II. PROUTY, Acting Gen'l Taas. and Ticket Agt lMIAKArOUIlvlM

Fishing

mt-m in -m iiVi-!-. m rrnasaaasaM

GREAT BARaAINN

Carpets, WaU sPapei

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

bTt

19 West Washington Street.

G IEL" B APEST CATL AND c

oslI

Oil

SEE THEM BARE AND THEN BUT ONE AND TRY Ir.

P. SMITH & CO., IV o. 3 TVoi-tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BWEAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you degire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves.

ks vitas a ukkau " and myujsts hostus bkead are equally cheap.

ijryce 8 ireaa ana uryce s isutter Ü nur M City. woere peteut BUSINESS DIRECTORY. D KUGGIST3. W. A. A I. X. PATriSOX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 100 East Washing, ton St. Surgical Instruments a specialty. JOHN D PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of GBOCEEI AND Country Pi oduce. Fine Wines and Liquors Cigars. and Choice NO. 196 IM DIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. J. C. IIERETH & CO., SHIRTS & 1DR AWBBS MADS TO ORDER Wo. 37 W MARKET Street, Indianapolis W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy OtaOCERIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 408 l33.ciiL3a.su -.re. FItKI ISAJLZ, Dealer in all kinds of F HESEL AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 JVortli West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I. S. JORDAy, the most noted throat ar.d lung physician In America, is here in this city. at tho Spencer House, near the Union Depot. His success has been wonacrtul all over the United States as well as at Indianapolis. His experience with his skill seems to be uneqnaled in the art of healing; more yel. the doctor will tell your com plaint and locate every ache and pain about you, and never ask yon a quotion. Now, invalid, if ailing with any chronic disease whatever, you will do well to call on Dr. Jordai. at the Spencer Uonae, as heoniy stays from th nrxt during the seventh of each mouth. The Docto- is ihe author of tbe Lunjr Rotiovator. the great long rem tdy. Sold by all drug-. tgists, under bis name, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovaor. Dr. Jordan s Lunr Kenovator, Champion Lini ment and Catarrh Remedies speak volumes for Dr. Jordan. WINDOW

rrKjfmto'tti ill

Go to ESHDTCHXT 30",757

33 EAST MARKET STREET. 3

-X2ST-

TO BUY THEM IS AT .A.2SJ" D BEST. BEE OUR iTackers are unexceuea as to quality. J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, prices are w low as moy other establishment In tb BRANCH OFFICE Cor. Illinois and Sooth itrests. e nave a iuii iido oi tiacKS and Livery. A obs attendant at both Offices day and night. Bowen. Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WETTING PAPERS, WßiPflSß PAPlvBS. SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, LfiKS, FANCY PAPERS, Etc 18 W. Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, HID. L. E. MORRISON, RUBBER GOODS A5D Boots Shoes OLD BEE-HIVE CORNER, INDIANAPOLIS. The only full line of Rubber Goods in Indiana. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JAKES T- HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No 28 Indiana Av. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN. 458 East North Street. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. 9-Goods Ma Trimmed to order a Ipecialty J AHES BOGABT, PI J w O W TRUNK MANUFACTURER 52 W. Wsv.hlnaron St.. Batfs Hotel. !MfANAlOLIS. Lareest and best assortment of Traveller Bars. Tranks, English Sole-leather Trunks, Yalises.Carpet sags, iaaiss iress xrnnKs, Traveling Trunks, Etc. EEPA1SINQ NEATLY'lONS. D00H3 WX3T POST OFFICE,