Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1881 — Page 4
A IT Uli um -OF-(Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Chaice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liquors, Soda fcNYater, Ginger Ale, Mead, Hoot Beer and Peruvian Beer. OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are unrivaled by any In the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SETS AND VASES. TOILET SOAPS and POWDERS, " ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also, a large assortment of Cloth, Hair. Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRU S A full assortment of OTBY, And in fact, Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the XMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) QQ INDIANA AVENUE, j j Corner Vermont. CITY NEWS. TO 8CB9VK1BEM. ir jan Ml to reeeive ynr paper, llfy tili fli Mt one. To Subscriber. It you see a blue mark on your paper, snow' 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. TO AGEJSTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to settle. 2 No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. S. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Liadir is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodt's drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 6 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 In diana avenue. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. J. A. Wood, the paper dealer has failed Liabilities $30,000; assets $18,000. The next year makes its debut on Sunday. What are we going to do about "open houses." Several interesting communications are crowded out this week on account of the Presidents message. Mary Crawford was granted a decree of divorce from Alex. Crawford, Tuesday, on the ground of abandonment. The Coachmen's Club, organized about two months ago are preparing to give a grand banquet during the holidays. m m -mt-w . . vw .1 Mrs. name norn, tne colored woman who claims to have poisoned her child, has been sent to the insane asylum. Hundreds of clergy men doctors and others have used Kendall's Spavin Cure with the best success. Bead advertisement. Kendall's Spavin Cure is the best liniment on human flesh in the world. Try it and be convinced. Kead the advertisement. Next week, at English's, J. Z. Little in "The World, or Saved from the Wreck," and the celebrated comedian, JohnS. Clarke. Judging from the number of persons selling tickets, the holiday entertainments to be given by the churches will be well attended. The "Winter King" has taken possession, and those who failed to make ready last Summer are beginning to realize the fact that seasons change. The man shot by Charles Brown, at Richmond, some time ago, has so far recovered as to be able to go to work. Brown's trial will probably come up next week. As the holidays approach the usual preparations for parties, balls and banquets progress. Extensive preparations are being made this season, and Society people are promised some brilliant entertainments. The last two murderers convicted in this county Wade and Suttle were Tennessee men. They forgot they had left the South where they could murder with impunity, and will now serve the remainder of their lives in our state prison. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has rapidly made its way to favor among druggists, who have observed its effects on the health of their customer?. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. When you see a promising colt with a splint, curb or spavin forming, thus spoiling its sale, go at once and procure a bottle of Kendall s Spavin Lure. Une dollar invest ed in this great remedy will save you hun dreds of dollars. It has no equal as a lini ment for man or beast. The Second ward is all torn up over the location of a saloon on College avenue. This is the first and onlv saloon in that ward. It will doubtless work hardships for the drug store men, but the Second ward can surely stad one saloon, while other wards have them by the dozen. The Coachman's club, have perfected ar rangments for a grand ball on the 29,of Dec. The club officers are L. S. Slaughter, Presient. J. F. Brooks, Vice Pres,t. T. E. Franklin Sec't. W.M. Bishop, Trea's. M. L VanBuren W. M. Moore, J. J. Thornton, C. S. Shears, Committee of arrangements. Col. .John C Whltner. of Atlanta Ga says he owes his life Warner Safe Kidney and liver Cure. . to Iletliel Oliuroli. In a conversation with lie v. L Lewis, pastor of Bethel Church, a reporter of the Leader was informed that the heavy debt with which the church has been for a number of years enthralled, has been adjusted in such a manner that with a united effort on th nart nf the members there is no dan ire r
IM
of losing the property. A payment of 91, 1 000, money collected during Elder Trevan's administration, was made recently reducing
-ANDWe are offering unusual inducements in all varieties of Boots and Shoes FOR FALL WEAR. You will find in our stock all of the latest and most desirable styles. BAEitfAED'S Cornor of Washington and Illinois: Gto. the debt to about $4,500. It is proposed to raise $100 per month to pay this off. The minister evidently intends to work for the good of the church, as, his family being small, he has of his own accord cut down his monthly allowance one third. Elder Lewis is no doubt the right man in the right place. Notice. The Ladies' Independent Golden Circle will meet next Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Josie Herron, No. 358 Douglass street. A full attendance, is re quested. - ' Messrs. Dell fc Fisher Have at last supplied a long felt need by opening a first class resort -for billiards and cigars. Give them a call if -you want a good smoke and a good time; Church Notices. Sunday Dec. 19, has been decided upon by the Pastor and members of Vermont. St A. M. E. Church for their Grand Rally. Thev hope to be able to raise auite a laree sum of money to nay on their Church debt, and a generous public is invited to turn out and aid in the cause. Youns Men's Republican Club. The young men's Republican club elected kUC IUUUTT1UE VUIVVI O Ü1VUUBJ UIKM fc A 1 vVl W W. J. PWhTT vie rAidA W H. Martyr spcretarv M'üliam A. Van IWnasistant secretary. Merrill Moores: treasurer. Moses G. McLaln- sereeant-at- arms. I. N. Pattison; executive committee, Chas. F. Robluv. a ww -M-A v ww v v AO a. a va mm ua mm a a J S. New, with vice president chairman ex-offi cio. William S. Brown was appointed tose ma A. W H&tcB. A. W Wiff.hs.rd and it irrr lect a speaker lor the next meeting, weeks hence. two At Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, who died Saturday of last week, took place from the Vermont St. Church, Rev. Lewis offici ating. Mrs. Lacas was well and ' favorably known in this city, having resided here for nearly 30 years. For a number of years the deceased has been subject to sudden and rious fainting spells, and during one of these she passed away; perfectly conscious to the l u.. . .. vi .n -n -1- v. a : i i was a native of Ohio, was 84 in f o- . time of her death and has been a member of l J 1 I . . theA.M. E. Church for 52 years. She leaves a husband, William Lucas, two daurh ters, Mrs. Edward Francis and Mrs. Harry sweed ot aU Louis, and quite a number of grand children to mourn her loss. The re mams were interred in Greenl awn Cemetery. I IllfXb. School Items. A class of enthusiastic Seniors have begun the study of Horace. Gabriel Jones has "declined the idea" of entering the training school. rwx 1 1 1 1 3 ine aueis nave aisoanaea ana are now speculating concerning a dividend of the money. The vaccination furore has reached the the schools and all must undergo the inocu . I 3 T. lauon, leacner, pupil ana janiior. m n l l At i . .. ine seniors naa me nnai examination in Civil Government the most useful and val uable study in the entire routine work last week. Not a single member of the 3rd division of the senior class knew who was minister to France, and very few, who was minister England. to I Vultnrt has sent lor a microscope of 250 diameters to ascertain whence comes all this philosophy teaches thVt the empty barrel is Soisiest; and here the inquiry halts. Star "review." my article, but i am sorry to say tWTr.nnnt rtnrn tha ;w:::"Tk V J." . " In the first place he gets behind a tree and cites Shakespeare. "Beware of entrance to a quarrel, but being in. bear it out. that the opposed mar beware of thee " fipn;hh, men" would haye chased the idea a few lines farther. Prrhanc th w,.M - a ,. thrice ishe armed thäthath hisquarrelW." 'Star is the assailant, and hence the Tarnitv of his argument. 'Ik Then he chuckles up his scattering faculties, draws his sarcasm and eloouence from memory and hi facts from his imagination .... a I and says "If he would look into history he would find that the greatest men of ancient and modern times hare expressed the finest sentiments of the age in plain r.ngusn." Here he retrospects, and beware of the roan who looks behind him; he is not ouuu; u is patent meaicine, the remedy is wore man tne auease. lo catalogue re ro ior men to biatorr lor facta, calamitü and .... . . o: o I doings of men. He Deakj of aateat mpn" uoes iie mean prixe-narniera 7 ther are rer. . . - .? tainly our "irreatest men bhvaicallr. few inflated epithets would assist htm. "We can use them when we want to," he ays. lie bees the question. and shows his sickly egotism. He then heaps absurdities upon absurdities, and if his lang uage does not reveal hi chararU r. it certain ly does his knowledge. He then draws up uiuiseii, auaaes nis steriie fieaa and gives 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . advice. J bsnafactor I a criterion, a kind of God of reason. "Clothe your thoughts" he ejaculates, "with words suited to your education." This is too too; it smells like codfish. He then gets the "dear old family L!ll. tl .. ......... uiDie ana loou up some "muslin" to "nimm his futile ebullitions." More could be said, Kn .!,.. u .. t jiir iu5 use ui uuiun, such cheap fabrics? His i your wit in eas are erode nd in embryo, but as "he is a young man yet," and has time to repent. I trust he would have "ignorant persons to make him
OCCDTit SHOE STOEE.
sad. j Longfellow says: "Plain talking and high living are no longer lo emDoss tne mantle or tne future; They are relics of antiquity." Poverty of language is the source of slang the life and food of vulgarity, the gist and anatomy of simpletons, i hey are narrowminded persons indeed who are constantly searching the archives of the past for idols. The past has had its day and all that we can say of it is that if the prophecy of the fu ture. Kemember that The mouse that trusts to one poor hole, Can never be a mouse of any soul. Now to recapitulate. He is a snapper of considerable trifles. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; you will seek all day ere you find them, and when you have found them, they worth the search. Vi are not ULTURE. Our Young Folks. Anderson Darnell is now employed at the NewDenison on the bell staff. The Mystic Three are Melvin Scott, James II. Brown and William Lucas. Walter Jones is again at the Grand Hotel apd is captain of the night bell watch. n James W. Brown has taken the position of. painting superintendent at the Car Works. Misses Ella Gibbs, and Fannie Carmichaul visited the Corinthian Church last Sunday evenings . ----- . ' It has been said that there is still a mis take in our report of the names of the S. I. D's. Information wanted. Louis W. Lamb is still catering to the public taste at Miles' restaurant on Delaware street, where he is now second waiter. Abram L. Allen of the Grand, has changed his watch from night, and is now on the day run. He is captain of the day watch. The voung folks' society paper. The Xew The Era, makes its first appearance to-day publishers are William Lewis & Co. The weekly meeting of the "Tube Rose Club" was held last Monday evening at the residence of President George Shelton. William S. Howard has written a novel entitled "True Love," founded'upon incidents in the life of a prominent young couple of this city. Prince A. Fisher entered the employment of S. L. King, a furniture dealer of X Pennsylvania Street, last week, to learn the furniture filling trade. Mr. Ezra C. Jones has secured a good position in the county treasurer's office, and is rapidly winning the good opinion of his employer and associates by his obliging disposition, and careful attention to his duties. The Concert given by the young folks at the Second Baptist Church, Thursday evening was well attended. The beautiful contralto singing of Miss Essie Fry was the hit of the evening, and she received several enthusiastic encores. Star! Personal. Mr. William Blunk, returne! to Kansas City Monday night. Geo. W. Wilson Esq., of Lafayette is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Maggie Sweed of St Louis, will leave for home Monday eveniug, Scott Turner Esq. ,is able to be out again, after an illness of three weeks. Mr. William Porter leftTuesdav for Park county on a hunting excursion. Mrs. .bliza Hooker, who has been visiting Monday. her mother inCloverport Jvy., returned home I mi f W 1 . .i -Thos- "7. .f Augusta, was in the city Monday, on business and paid the Leader office a vlslt Mr. Robert Meyers, Connersville, passed through the city Monday, enroute for Koko I mu i aueuu ine euuuii: ui .nr. uiu. was kins. Wm. Johnson, formerly a member of th zsth L. . u. 1., now oi uanvuie Ind., was in the city last Monday looking after his pension. J. A. Price Manager and collector at this point for the book firm of Dollie & Co. of Cincinnati has skipped with $1,500 of the firms good money. Mrs. Anna Hughes, of Chicago, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Ballard, Ind. ave. While here Mrs. Hughes will organize a Lodge of laughters ot the labernacle. Mrs. Robert Fisher, and her S.ster-in law Miss Julia Fisher, who spent the Summer 'iVllv-"V "'6T?V. fi W. riarlr nf Jarlrennvillo 111 has been in the city several davs and filled the pulpit at the Corinthian Church last Sabbath evening. He left yesterday for his home. John Wilson, Chancellor of the I. S. II. returned home Tuesday from an extended trip to Springfield, Louisville and other places, in the interest of the lodjre. He rePrts everything looking well. Prof. Frank B. Allen, prin. of the colored schools at Mitchel, has been elected President of the Lawrence county Teachers Association. Irrof. Allen is a gentleman of ability and will no doubt discharge the incumbent duties with credit to himself and the race he represents. How the Appointment of Col ored men on the Philadelphia Iollce Force wus "brought About. It has come to light that our own head of city affairs, Mayor D. W Grubbs, wrote a let ter in reefrence to the capability and efficien cy of the colored men on our police force. which caused the Mayor of Philadelphia to appoint two or mree colored men on the police force of that city, as an experiment. Philadelphia has long been a Republican city but some how they have never been ed "cated ,do th?re. to low that it is good for Pay to recognize its colored voters a little, ZT elec,on Democrat, and iitincvHuuu;, x lie p reuen i iUHTOr IS a soon after his election he wrote a letter to Mayor Grubl. in which he tatemetn in regard to our color e"omre ine rtora omc?r? .0I .tne aw eic' nVor . an8wer?a inquiries " "7" our city would, to the , T -r, wioreu men on ?ur have made a reccord creditable S nÄ!!? Cltyi Lnthtngta M7pr Grubbs' recomendation, the Mayor "'.V"'?01 appointed colored men on luJZ u I y . ave . yei Deara u "c UBf. MBU u .w. 5 ni8 venture. i tin Thl1 it ciAAWta Ihn I a M.nM... . K And thus it seems that the influence of our .Republican city government, and ReDubli can Mayor, extends far beyond the limits of inaianapous They Receive Their Friend. r. ana xm. r,im received auite a num ber of callers last Sabbath eveninsr. Theii many friends called to srmple the weddinecaKi extena tneir congraruiat.'on.?. and view i . i.i - " the numerous presents a list of which is eivc" ueiuw. k.i " bilver ruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith; Sewing Basket. Maggie Bryant; Pair oi OlacK vases, Maud Christ v; Pair white vases, Mr. rank Moody; Pair Red vases. air. u. r.uis: rair Jiohemian vases, Mr. and Mrs. Bell; bilver molasses pitcher and Dlate. Mrs. M. Ballard, of Louisville; Comb case ot. a. xariey; ouver castor and tab'ecloth. CI t ll'l ArlrllA VValrlnn I.amn f T IT... Lamp, Mr. B. D. Bagby; Silver butter dish, Mrs. Sallie Fisher. Cnt Glas and silver but ter dish, Mr. G. Saunders; Set of silver tea spoons, Mr. Willis Martin; Silver butter knife, Ella Spalding; Pair black vases, Katie Bartlett; Silver sugar bowl, Anna Spalding; Pair towels, Anna Crossen, Toilei set. Victoria Willis; Cut Glass tea Bet, and two bottles 9 ar mar oi wine, Mr. and Mrs lioetx; Center table, Mrs. Smith; Wine set, Mrs. Heston; Silver butter dish with handle. D.M. Black? Hand. kerchiefs, Mrs. Tyler and Harper, Flowers,
merry than experience to make him
Ida Baldwin: Set of red napkins, Mrs Lacy;
öilver sugar bowl and spoon, by the rest of Luetta Moss; Spread, by brides mother .Mrs. R. Bartlett; Pair of white vsaes Mr, and Mrs. Quinn; Cut Glass butterdish, Mrs.' Oswald Fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. Mays; Bed-room suite by her husband, G. E. Ellis; Pocketbook, by Mrs. and Dr. Elbert. THE COUNCIL. A regular session of the City Council was held last Monday night, with Mayor (Jrubbs in the Chair. A motion was made by Mr. Morrison to , reconsider a resolution passed at the last m a X .la .a .a a meeting regarding tue erection of a new Market House, giving as his reason for the resolution was that be had a better plan to offer. The resolution ed by a vote of sixteen to seven. A large number of proposals for afreet improvements were read and referred to the proper Committee. Fines and fees amounting to $343.50 were reported by the Mayor for November. A recommendation was made by the Myor that proper steps be taken to enforce the law prohibiting the sale of diseased meat in the public markets, REPORTS PRESENTED. The City Civil Engineer and City CI resubmitted bonds of contractors for street improvements, and bonds of city officers, which were approved. The City Engineer reported the following estimates, which were allowed: John Kernan, $2til; Michael Faust, $2,123 80; August Richter, $19737; Punning V Hudson. $0,46204. The financial rerfs of the Cily Treasurer ana uiera, which have been already published, were read and submitted to the Finance Committee. Dr. W. N. Wishard, Superintendent of tinCity Hospital, refnrted expenditures to the amount of $1,101.57 for the last month. The Board of Health reported fifty-eight deaths in the city during last nion h The Committee on Contracts recommended that the contract for improving the west sidewalk of Pennsylvania street from Seventh to Eighth street be awarded to II. C. Roney at forty-nine cents per lineal foot front. The Board of Public Improvements reported that $1.114.70 have so far been expended for the improvement of Garfield I'ark, and that work at the Park has been discontinued for the winter; also, recommending that the city prisoners be employed at stone breaking during winter. The report was adopted. The Conference Committee's report in regard to the ordinance for the appropriation of money for theßtreet Department was read, and after considerable discussion was con curred in,' THE HOSPITAL STAFF. The resolution in regard to the reorganization of the City Hospital staff, as amended by the Board of Aldermen at the last meeting of lhat bdy, was passed by a vote of thirteen to twelve. OTHER MATTER8. The Council adhered to its former action allowing the original bill of 0. H. Hasselman. The monthly appropriation ordinances were passed under a suspension of the rules. A motion of Mr. Ward that the allowance for the Water Works Company be reduced seventy-six plugs was adopted. The ordinance for the appropriation of $5,000 for the Street Department was passed with the amendment recommended by the Conference Committee. An ordinance providing for a temnorarv loan of $3,000, to defray the current expense's lur me year cnuing ieceinuer öl. 1S82, was introducedby Mr. Pearson, the Chairman of the Finance Committee, and tassed under a . jt suspension oi tue rules, ORDINANCES INTRODUCED. following ordinances were The duced intrcTo grade and pave the sidewalks of Broadwav oireemeiweeii uuwe RHU LlnCOIH avenues. to grade ana pave the sidewalks of Stevens street irora ttst street to lrgiuia awnue. lo grade aud gravel the secopd alley north of innsuan avenue between l'eru and Eellefontaiae streets. An ordinance granting; the Mutual Union TelegrapnU)mnauy.ofew York, the privilege of using tne streets and alleys of the citv of Indianapolis in constructing lines of telegraph, was passed under a suspension of the rults, Mr. Dean voting against it. The Council adhered to its previous action in granting Mr. Patterson further time for the improvement of North Meridian street Mr. L)ean tendered his resignation as a member of the Board of Public Improv ments, stating that he had no time to att i to the duties of the office. ... . - A motion as follows was referred to the Committee on Judiciary and Printing: "That the Printing Committee advertise ten days tor proposals to furnish the city sta tionery and do the printing and booK bind ing lor one year from the 1st day of Jan uary, 188?, according to specifications to be lurnisnea by the city Clerk." NALTNER'8 contract. A proposition from A. Naltner. the gar bage contractor, to give up his contract and surreuuer ait ma ngnis anu privileges on the payment of $900 was read. The com munication and motion were referred to the committee on Judiciary A motion was iVlcnted that the Strpr. Commissioner be directed to make out bills against the Kail road Companres and others ior wnom wora nas been done bv order nf Council, the same remaining unuaid, and place them in the hand of the City Attorney for collection, by legal process, if neces sary, and to report such accounts to this council. ORDIIf ANCE8 PASSED. The following ordinances were called nn and passed: - .- To pave the south sidewalk nf VPw Vnrt ctroo between West and Mississippi streets. ' To provide for the erection of lamp-posts on Pennsylvania street, between Sovpmh nH m.h. Hams street, and on California street, from Tn. diaoa avenue to First street. To Improve the sidewalks and gutters on Eng. llsh avenue, from Dillon to Linden street. To grade aud nave the s.nith sidewalk nt v. Carty street, from East lo Virginia avenue. Mr. Morrison called up his ordinance providing for the licensing of saloons. Mr. Downing moved to strike the ordinance from the file, ar.d the motion was carried by a vote of 14 to 9. Adjourned. A Bold Assault. Monday night about 10 o'clock a lady, who refused to give her name, called at the Central Station and informed Turnkey Heston that as she was walking down Alabama street toward her residence, which is No. 3G3 that street, she was approached by two men at II r. . . an miej near ueorgia streer. ine men, without saying a word, caught hold of her arms and dragged her into , the allev. but her screams for help frightened them,' when they let go of her and ran. It is supposed that the men intended to do her bodily harm. An Inhuman Act. On Sunday night two men stole a fine horse and buggy from II. L. Hurett, and drove it all night, the horse returning to the city Monday morning in a deplorable con dition. The wretches who stole the rig were closely pursued by the police, and to urge the animal along they drove a' sharp knife into its flanks, wounding it in a fearful manner. It is to be hoped that the men may be captured. Two Gamblers in Limbo. Richard Noo anJ Ed. Martin, two noted gamblers, the latter of Chicago, were arrest ed Monday at the instance of Charles X. Mathews, of the Enquirer Bureao, by Offi cer Conaroe, charged with running a bunko game and bunko steering. Martin-had a room in the Sherman House, where, by the aid of marked cards, he easily fleeced victims out of their money, Voe doing the "roning in" business Mathews was asked to take a hand in t he iramc. and after notifying an officer went to the room. wnere, in a lew moments he blew a police whistle and drew a revolver ke ping the men from escaping. They were taken before the Mayor ani
placed under bonds of $.r)00 each. Mathews had put up $250 to open the game, which he claims was grabbed from him. and he is
therefore loser to that extent, unless the men can be made to turn it over to him. They will be tried this morning. Political Announcements. Benjamin Hau is a candidate for renomination to the office of Township Assessor,subject to the decision of thcfRepublican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Alonzo I). Harvey is a candidate for re-nom inat ion to the office of Townsh ip Trustee subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Thomas J. Morse will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican ting convention, March 4th, 1882. nommaCHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!! CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS EVERY VARIETY From one cent to two dollars each. Going rapidly Call soon. BOWEN STEWART & Go,, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS 18 WEST WASHINGTON St. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Toys and Amusements AX ENDLESS VARIETY FOR BABIES, CHILDREN, and YOUTHS. SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR Gents and Ladies Charles Mayer & Co. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. A GOOD AND CHEAP KANSAS PAPER. We are in receipt of the Wekki.y Capital, an eight-page, IS-column weekly iaier, published at Toeka Kansas, the Capital of the State, at One Dollar per year, to anj- address. It is brim-full of state news, correspondence, crop notes, etc., and Is in every resect, a journal worth the money asked for it. Those who want to learn about Kansas should send for the Capital. Address, Toi'f.ka Daily Capital PniLisinxa Co. Topeka. Kansas. ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN fc JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDJ B. DILL DRUGGIST 100 E. XEW YORK ST. Ili;KY Tl HAJKK S NEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A complete line of Groceries and I Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy HOC E EI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, -09 Indiana -A-re. CHAS?. SPOTTS, Board ly ile fry, feel or Monlü EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Fruit, Ice Cream and other Delicacies in Season. 63 GEORGE STREET, CINCINNATI, O. JOHN GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the most prominent bill boards in the city, Including THE LAHUESr BOA It O I S 7 II E STATE . inclosing the State House Grounds. Five Hundred Three-Sheet Eoards in ihm City and Suhurhs. Offico, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of GROOBHlJtLS AND Country Produce. Flee Wines and Liquors Cigaro. and Choice NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, v Indian AroLis Ind.
$500 REWARD For the person who never heard of the MUTUAL SHOE STORE. Hew Store ! New Stock ! JT JOW PRICES. Don't forget the place, MUTUAL SHOE STORE. ee sast wasiiington st.
CHRISTMAS
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF ISronzc, I5rass, fickle, and Decorated, Stand, parlor, and Hanging Lamps Ever ottered in this city AT
35 North
TAGG ART'S CRACKERS Are not tno CHEAPEST, but are tho BEST, BAKERIES Ho. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Streßt.
CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FJLOUK.
If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your rTer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce'a Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.
THE BEST Can be had of Niblock, Merrifield & Co. 57 and 59 West Washington St. Extraordinary INDUCEMENTS IN MILLINERY GOODS 654 Ladies', Misses' and Children's From 25c to a.25 Trimmed Ready For Wear, ALL OTHER MILLINERY GOODS ATGREATLY REDUCED PRICES. L. S. Ayres & Go. INDIANAPOLIS. 1 . b.-Dresses aud Costumes made to order, iu the latest mode, at reasonable prices. N. B.-We are headquarters for any thing desirable in Seal Sacques, Furlined garments, etc. D. Cady. James Lodpe. CADY & LODGE! Would be pleased to have you call amine their stock of and AT 42 North Pennsylvania Street, OpiKsite Post Ofhoe, and next door to the When Clothing Store Now Read! Schools and Colleges tabs Notice. FIRST mi III by W. S, Scarborough, A, M. Professor Latin and Greek iu Wilberforce University, Uberforce, Uülo. These lersons contain oo pious notes, fall vocabulary, and xu-nstve lerertnceg to Hadly'a and Ooodwlo'a Orek Grammar. The exercises are easy, progiesslve aud well graded. They form a most desirable book for
and
Coke
GOOTS SI30ESI
beginners. Wholesale, or Introductory Trice, 90 Cts., Retall Frlce, 1.35. For Sale by a. S. BAKXES A Co., Ill and 113 William St, NEW TO&Z OR BY TttE AUTHOR, WILDERFORCE, OHIO.
PRESENT
Illinois Street fiSTCALL AND SEE THEM. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES. Produce,' Flour and Peod, WISES, LHjrOKS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street FItEI B1LZ, Dealer iu all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind, Ave, Meat Market MOO 'ortl West frSt. &3TOnlers received by Telephone. II. W. WHITE. MERCHANT I'AILOR 7 1VEST 9IAKKKT NT. Gool Mkdeand Triiumetl to orlr a Specialty English's OPERA House WIM, E ENGLISH, Proprietor aul M.oaser. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, D.ceuiter 15, 18, 17. HYDE & BEHMAN'S Comedy Company IN MULDOON'S PICNIC. Monday. Tuesday, Wtdnetday, Dec. 19, 2tr, 21, EXTRA. NOTICE. KDgagement of the renoword comedian JOHN S. CLARKE. Mo day Evening. December IU, THE MILITIA MAJOR, Mr. C.arke as Major Wellington De Boou. Tu'aay Ever ti g. D-e. 21. M R. CLARKf, In s double b.ll. Two Comedies same mgbt. EIEEBL al KLnJ AND Wednesday Eve.. Dc. 21. Jrnd Double Bill. MR. CLARKE will appear as JERK HAH SPYDER IntheS-aci comedy, adao'ed ty the late Tom Tajior, cal.td ELOPEMENT IN HIGH To conclude with LIFE, No edvance iu price. H;its oasle three dajM in advance at the 1 healer. REXTJERS WANTED. LYON AND OSCEOLA Counties in Northwest Iowa, are conceded to be the most lcautiful and fertile in the State. This summer we have ojiencl upwards of 300 new farms, finking a well, building a convenient house and roomy barn, and breaking from GO to 100 acres on each farm. srtsKr sä-ä We will, if needed, furnish seed for next year's crop. We will also furnish breaking to be done, lor which we w ill pay the regular prices, lenant? not having teams enough to break with, will Im supplied with a horse or horses for that purpose, at market price, and the pay taken in breaking. These farms are situated within a few miles of the railroad. Applv iersonally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa.
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