Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1881 — Page 4

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Tlien Oome and See tli .A.ttra.otioxis, convince your selves of the INDUCEMENTS offered In the line of HOLIDAY GOODS At The PHARMACY of LOUIS EICHRODT 99 Indiana avenue. PRESENTS Suitable for the Babies and Ladies Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Cousins or Lovers. NOTE THE FOLLOWING At Down Town Prices A Large Assortment of DESIGNS FANCY FKENCH BOX PAPER Dressing Cases etc. o OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES - Are unrivaled by any In the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SETS AND VASES. TOILET SOAPS and POWDERS, ELEOANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also, a laree assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRU8HE S. A fall assortment of . TAlUEffl, And In fact. Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the xrMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) QQ INDIANA AVENUE, J J Corner Vermont. CITY TO 8UBSCB1BERS. If jom fall to receive your paper, tify thlt oQre at onee. To Habeerlbera. Ii jon see a blue mark on your paper, Enow" that your time ia 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 he regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO AGEHTS. -1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers o( the proceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to set tie. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 8. Each agent is to order only the num ber of papers that can be told. The Leader 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' drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. As "good as gold". Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. Indications do not point to a very dry Christmas. Mr. W. White, of the north end, is fast becoming popular. Mr. Wm. Bibbs child whicd has bean ill recently has nearly recovered. Stop at Trimpe's cigar store 160 Indiana avenue and try his "Good as gold" cigar. Mr. G. L. Jones has declined the idea of going South to spend the holidays as the vacation is so short. As Christmas comes on Sunday this year, Monday will be observed by the business public as the National holiday. Mr. . C. called to see Mr. G. L Jones a few evenings ago, and Mr. Jones says that he is fast acquiring a musical chime. The two leading events of the Holiday will be the young men Golden Rule club Banduet and the coachmen's club Banquet. The amount collected at the Corinthian Baptist church Sunday, was $138.00 instead of $60, as stated in last week's issue. Officer Temple, took Tom Lewis to the Northern prison last week. Young went upon a two years Sentence for grand larceny. The btreet car company has contracted for forty new cars patterned after thewe on the Mass. ave. line, with the entrance in front. Buy a small box of the "Good as gold." Cigar smokers pronounce it the best five cent cigar in the market manufactured and sold by J. H. Trimpe, 160, Ind. ave. Mr. Cooper, Jones, and Thomas will take a part in the entertainment at Simpson's Chapel Saturday night, and render some of their high school melodies. Those expecting to keep " open house " on the second day of the new year, will please see that their announcements reaches this office not later than Wednesday noon. Mr. Aaron Young and John Smith, formerly members of the Junior class of the High School, is now subsisting on the indurable sweets that our Training school affords. The continuous heavy rain which has prevailed during the week has completely knocked the bottom out of trade. Business men hope for more favorable weather next week. Word has been received from Hot Springs Ark that Joseph Lane formerly of this city has located at Atlanta Ga. until next spring, when he will lead to the alter one of our vnj jjiic s. Our society young inen and Ladies will spend their holiday at home this j ir instead of going elsewhere, several persons from other places will visit the city of Concentric circles for pleasure. As yet few ladies have signified an intention of keeping open houses New Year. Several of the gentlemen New Year callers are thinking of keeping open house for their gentlemen friends on that day. Druggists say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it fives universal satisfaction. Sent to Mrs. ,ydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,; Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. r Carter, the North Illinois street Confectioner, has just opened and put on sale, a magnificent stock of fine, pure candies' for the holiday trade. Those preparing to give entertainments will find it to their interest to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Master Arthur Spanlding, the most studious young man in our High School, was asking one of the members of the Junior class, if he thought there would be many that would contest for the highest standing in the class. 1

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THE ENTIRE Gent's Furnishing Goods REGARDLESS OP COST, BUSINESS, AT THE If not. he would contend for it. We say g, o on young man, there is nothing like being a the top when you have got a firm hold. Christmas Candies, Christmas Cakes, and Christmas presents of all kinds at Carter's, 57 and 59 North Illinois street. The entertainment given by Rev. J. J. Joucs at the Vermont St. Church last Monday evening was well attended. Mr. Jones deserves the hearty snpport of the public as he is laboring earnestly to fit himself to discharge properly the duties of a minister. Mr. Charles Pearson will give a grand Christmas dinner Monday, in honor of his father, Dr. Pearson of Ontario. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Quite a number of invitations have been issued and as the Dr. is a prime favorite with every one, ft jolly time is expected. The many friends of Mrs. William Russell will be pained to learn that she is again suffering from a severe attack of Malarial. Wednesday evening her symptoms were fo such a nature as to cause grand apprehensions, but since that time she has rallied and is in a fair way for recovery. Wanted. A number of young gentlemen roomers, to occupy furnished rooms at Mrs Sarah Jones. No.118 west Georgia street. Notice. The Royal Club of the East will give two grand concerts during the holidays; one Tuesday evening the 27 and one Thursday evening 29th inst. The public is invited to attend. Candles, Where to Buy. At Carter Confectionery Store, 57 and 59 North Illinois street, can be seen a stock of candies unequaled at any other house in the city. Festivals and parties furnished with all kinds of confections on short notice. The Historian's Relative North Union "Shakers" Cleveland, O., Feb. 23, 1810 II. II. Warner & Co': Friznda-I take plea.ure in saying that I have used your celebra ted Kidney and Livar Cure, and that it cured me of Bright's Disease after I was given up to die and all other remedies had fai'ed. James S. Prescott. Chnnsed Ilnndn. Messrs. W. W. & J. M. Scott have purchased the drug store at the corner of Indiana avenue and New York street formerly owned by Robt. Fertig. The Messrs. Scott are experienced druggists having been in the business in this city for a nnmber of years. They have placed a new stock of goods in their store, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the pnblic. A.llen Chapel Llterary. The question" Resolved that Giuteau was sane when he shot President Garfield" was discussed last Monday night by Messrs. Harrison, Ward, Piekett and Sweenev in the presence of a large crowd, and was decided in the affirmative. The subject for debate next Monday night will be: Resolved, That medicine is more beneficial to the human race than law, with Dr. T. N. Watson and W. Allison Sweeney in the affirmative, and Alfred Harrison and James T. Hill in the negative. As this will be the debate of the season, a big crowd will be out. Admission at the door, five cents. For Sabbath Dcseoratlon Mr. Lloyd James, foreman of the Bates House Barber Shop, was arrested Tuesday for violation of the Sunday law, the charge setting forth that he had violated the law by keeping his shop open on the Sabbath day following his usual vocation. N. P. Gardner a former workman in the shop being the prosecuting witness. Lawyer Cropsey appeared for the defense and a jury of twelve men decided the defendant not guilty. Mr. Jarno claims that it was an attempt to put up a job on him, because he had discharged Gardener from his employ a ßhort time ago. Rather a poor way to get even. Open House. The young ladies of the Vermont Street Church have made arrangements to keep open house at the church on January 2nd, and will be pleased to have all their friends call. Ice cream, coffee, cakes, and delicacies of all kinds will be served during the day. The following is a list of those who will assist at the church: Misses Mary Stewart, Addie Waiden Rettie Moss, Anna Crossen. Delia Throgmorton, Susie Bradford, Kittie Throgmorton, Katie Bartlett, Ruth Beasley, Maggie Bryant, Babe Miller, Maud Christy. Mend am es Morris Lewis, Amelia Brown, Pricilla Smith, Anna Qu inn, Nan Stewart, Alice Green, Mary Mays, Susie Floyd, Laura Stewart, Lulu Farlev, Georgie Wells, Tillie Ellis, The following young misses will serve as waiters and would be glad to have all the younger gents call: Kittie Mann, Rebecca Shy, Estella Hart, Mary Pierce, Martha Pierce, Emma Christy, Ella Gibbs, Cora Christy, Susie Hill. Will receive from ten till ten, and there will be a grand festival at night. From tlio Einilro Htate. To the Editor of the Leader: Albany N. Y., Dec. 15 It has been dull here since the election, but it is unusually lively now. The coming Legislature will bo Democratic in both branches, which doesn't ftenocur 'The Democrats are divided. John 'Kelly's party masters the situation which'will force a dead-lock, the Democrats having a majority of 8 on joint ballot. There are numerous hungry Democratic office seekers around waiting for the spoils. Our church, the A. M. E., is Undergoing the much needed improvements. It has been enlarged and renovated, and a former visitor wonld not recognize it as the same building. Rev. W. B. Derrick, the pastor in chargers a live man and is loved by his congregation, and respected by all. They have also a memorial window ?n the new edifice as a token of respect to our late

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President, James A. Garfield, which will be dedicated in the future. The Charles Sumner Benevolent Association of this citv cave a erand banquet at the installation of it officers, Tuesday evening Dec. 13. The elite of the city attended, and it was really a grand affair." Armistead Ballard is on a visit to Virginia and Florida. Miss Blanche Jackson is on a visit to New York. Charles Butler of the Delavan Club, is spending: his vacation at his home in Hamilton, Canada. John R. btratton will spend the winter in this city. D. H. T. Notices. The "Ladies Independent Golden Circle'' will give their second annual Banquet Wed nesday evening Dec. 23, at Masonic Hall. Josie Ilerron, President. Sallie Galiton, Secretary. Mrs. II. Ilines will keep open house from one to ten p. m., assisted by Misses Nena Brown, Belle Dehorney, Mattie Perrv and Meadames Samuel Dugan and Irena Carter at 441 rs. Illinois street. The S. S. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have their Christmas tree Dec. 26. An ele gant supper will be served and all are invi ted to attend. On Thursday and Friday evenincs entertainments will be eiven for the benefit of the church. Simpson's Chappel S. S. will have their Christmas tree Saturday, Dec. 24th so as not to conflict with Mount Zion S. S. which will be eiven or Monday night, Dec. 26. The members of the school are making prepara tiocs to give a literary entertainment, and a good time is anticipated. Services will be held at Allen Chapel du ring Christmas week as follows: Prayer meat ing at bo clock, A. M. bermon at 11, a. m. Snnday by Rev. J. J. Jones, subject, "Gods Christmas gift to the world." bermon at 1 I. M., subject, "A change and its comforts necessary. These meetings will continue during the week. All are invited. The Independent Sons of Honor have elec ted the following officers for the ensuing year: William Ilavden, Pres., L. C. Carter vice Pre.; J. E. Ellis, Secretary; Walker Brown, assistant Sec ty.; Samuel Gilbert, treasurer; Frank Wells, Pilot; John Preston, Chaplain; J. B. Williams, Marshall; Jacob biith, Assistant; Lewis Ferdinand, Sentinel Trustees, Isaac Banks. Thomas Nelson, Richard Pierce, R. Spaulding. A Christmas tree, and grand prire festival is announced to take place at Jones Tabor nacle. Monday night, next, and we may safe ly say, that all who attend will be satisfied. A handsome gold watch will be voted for, and several other handsome prizes will be awarded to persons selling tickets. Don't fail to attend if you want to pass a pleasant evening. Admission, ten cents. The several Lodges of Odd Fellows, will celebrate the aniversary of the order in Indianapolis, by a grand social entertainment at Vermont street A. M. L. Church, lues evening Dec. 27, at which time the Lodges will appear in full regalia. Short addresses will be made by Ueni. lhornton,G. Mn Alfrd Harrison, J. S. Hinton. W. P. Slaugh ter, Jas. Goode and others. Music will be furnished by Bell's Cornet Rand. Admission 2o cents. feuDDer free. Members desiring to march in the pro cession will report at the hall at 7 p. m.. ar riving at the church at 8. Prompt attend ance is requested, ry order of The Committee. Political T ots. The candidates for trustee are numerous and the contest for this nomination, promises to make the March convention a little interesting. From present indications Ben Rau will be renominated for township assessor without opposition, and this will be equivalent to en election in his case. We are blessed with a tolerably good memory, and when the man who is known to have opposed the colore! people lnlmost every thing asks us to support him lor Township lrustee, we answer, 2ioi 2s oil His political announcement does not appear in the columns of this paper, however. The political futtftFe of the men who believe that the white man should hold all the om ces and subordinate positions in the gift of the party, while the colored man should be satisfied with voting early and often, does not look very flattering in Marion county. In the future the colored neoDle will stand bv friends tried and true, and demand a division of the sponsor the destruction of the spoilers' If an objectionable man seeks an office, the place to sit upon him is in the nominating convention, then it will never be necessary to scratch a ticket. We know a man who, it is said, wants the nomination for township trustee, and we know of several reasons why every colored man should oppose his nomination. We have nade a solemn vow never to lend our support to any man who is known to be opposed to the elevation of a colored man to any position higher than that of a servant. As soon as he has publicly announced himself, we will publicly state our grievances. Among the local Republicans who have labored hard to save their country, Jame Fletcher has played a conspicuous part. He is a terror, especially to the Democrats of the 25th ward. At one tim that ward only cast about 75 Republican votes, hut Jim Fletcher took it upon himself to enlighten the minds of the benighted hosts in that ward, and as a result ofseveral years labor they cast over 400 Republican votes. When no other pork house in the city would employ colored men, Mr. Fletcher gave them employment in the house of Coffin, Fletcher & Co. If the Republicans want a strong man on the next county ticket, let Mr. Fletcher be selected for one of the places. It has just leaked out that a certain railroader on his first visit to Chicago having accepted the offer of a friend to show him the city, said if that is the way they initia e you on Vour first visit there, he will steer clear of Chicago. It only cost him $14.85 to sing "Mary's gone away with a coon" on a cellar door.

Our Youjiijfirollc. A merry Christmas. Mr. Albert C Price has become a member

of the K. Q. C Charles II. Blvthe're-entered school this week at No. 24. The Misses Willann cave an entertain ment for the hpnpfit nf thpir nnnila and friends, at School No. 24, -yesterday after noon. Miss Olivia Jones left for Cincinnati last Monday evening on a visit to her relatives in that city. She does not expect to return before Spring. Miss Fannie Fleming will assist at the open house at the Vermont Street Church, on J an. 2nd. Y e omitted to mention her name in the list, last week. Invitations are out for the first annual social of the Tube Rose a la mode Club, which takes place next Tuesday evening at the res idence of Mrs. C. W. Lewis, 288 Bright St. Ben Caldwell, Billy Bridges and Frazier Caldwell went to an east end church last Sunday night, to hear the sermon, but they soon leu into the arms of Morpheus, thus losing some very valuable instruction. Better luck next time, hoys. The choir at the Vermont St. Church is now largely eomposed of our younger ladies and gents, and they render some very fine music. The contralto of Miss Fannie Carmiahel, and the basso profundo of Prof. J. C. Lightbourne, are two of its most notable features. The K. G. C. met last Tuesday evening at the residence of C. W. Patterson. The following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter. Prince Fisher, President: Louis V . Lamb, treasurer; Richard W. Thompson, secretary. Next meeting, Mondav evening, 26th inst. W. L. S. Howard's novel is creating quite a sensation in certain juvenile circles. Mr. W. L. S. (and the rest of the alphabet) Howard has now given up all aspirations for a noveiistic iame. lie umie iair to Decorae a formidable rival to Mrs. E. D. E. N. Sooth worth, in name at least. Star vs. Vulture. A week or so ago Vulture made another attempt to answer Star's assault apon his "platitudinus ponderosity." The article is in keeping with his other productions, windy, nonsensical and evasive. Star does not use "borrowed thunder" to frighten a foe, nor does he nse a cannon to kill a butterfly with; he reserves such artillery for larger game. All through the article", are a great many quotations, but he fails to make his point in them. He says '(Philosophy teaches us that the empty barrel is noisiest," but here the inquiry does not halt. As Vulture is a great deal the noisier, the "shoe" must fit him. As in other articles, he states a few facts, but they have nothing to do with the question. Stating that Indianapolis is the largest city in Indiana, does not dispute the fact that Albert G. Porter is the governor of the state. He says "Star is the assailant." If Vulture would give the subject a thought, he would find that even if Star is the assailant, lie "hath his quarrel just," and according to Vulture's own theory, he is thrice armed. There are many persons of our race, and of other races, who can scarcely read understand ingly, the very plainest English and in giving general news to them through a paper, the language should be as simple as possible, or a large numbnr of its patrons will ohtain only an indistinct idea of the doings of 4e day. Simple language does not mean poverty of language. Simple (but good,) language expresses more clearly the thoughts of the writer, or speaker, than would a combination of very large words. A thought expressed in large unwieldy words, loses to a great extent, its force. Wc might say a man is a "defaulter,."" but would it not be just as cheap and more forcible to call him a "thief." ? To call things by their right names, and to state, them: in Elain language, are things yet to be learned y the people of the nineteenth century, and are not "relics of antiquity." Though the fast has had its day, the youth of '81 may earn many valuable lessons from it. Does Star mean prize-fighters when he speaks of great men 7 No; he means men of great minds; men who can readily grasp the strong points of everydaylife, and profit by observation. Before closing, we would give Vulture a few points, which he seems to have forgotten. The question is not whether Star' character is good or bad; nor, are we discussing the merits of patent medicine. The question iswhether simple language is, or is not more adapted to the tastes of the majority of newspaper readers. We say that plain language is at all times prefered by the great mass- of readers; but of course there's no accounting for the taste of a Vulture. "Wht traitor hears me and sars not amen'?" STAR. IIa 11 Road IIltM. After many moons Brawn hre turned to his favorite haunt, the expres office. Geo. Hilliard goes to Cincinnati now quite often. I guess George has a girl over there now, Chas. Floyd is seen o more around those parts, and reports say he is doing the Garden City. The boys say Andy' B. "is wearing mourning because she is going west in a few days to return no more. Lightford, of the B3g Fonr says he doesn't like Indianapol because there is no church near the depot to attend. In answer to our query, Wiley Wyatt put in an appearance last week. Now it is Brown's turn to show up. Lon. S. desires the boys tu be ready for him at Peoria next Sunday because it is his lay over there on that day. Geo. Hopkins says he doesn't know much about railroading but you can bet $4 he knows how to play the violin. Peyton rose and explained satisfactory to all parties, and "set 'em up," so there is the end to interrogations concerning him. The parlor cars of the Vandalia run every day now, Sunday, included. Curses loud and deep can be heard now from certain gentlemen who used to lay over here and al Evansville. Ill ffli School Notes. What has become of the Chaucerian and Horacians? ' Prof. Grant is agtiating that Greek be placed on the school bill of fare next year. George Darrow and Miss Cordelia Stone have withdrawn from school on account of ill-health. . James Thomas, John Smith and Aaron Young have entered the training school. Gabriel Jones expects to enter next herniary on the new programme. The Senior class has been introduced io astronomy, one of the most abstruse subjects in the course. Less of the abstract and more of the practical would be an improvement in almost everyshing taught. Would it not be a sensible as well as a nseful thing for the Committee on the Library to have its evening session prolonged an hour. 9 o'clock these long evenings does not by any means satisfy the demand. Prof. Brayton has returned from Chicago, where he has been reviewing the school system. He brought the same romantic tidings peculiar to teachers, concerning the quantity and quality of work done in that city. There are now about 18 colored pnpils in the High School; two in the Senior class, two in the Junior, and the remainder in the sopohmore and freshman classes. There has been a remarkable decrease in attendance lately. Prof. Bloss has decided the Dunkards a peculiar religious sect of Madison county 1

may or may not have English grammar taught in their public schools, on account of its infringement on their religious views. The elimination of mathematics will be next in order we suppose. Vulture. PorHonul . The Wife of Rev. Peter Vertrees, arrived in the city last Saturday. Miss Adda Waiden, will spend a part o her vacation in Loganßport, visiting friends Mrs Knte C Blunk of school 23 will spend her vacation in Kansas City Mo. with her

husband. The Misses Willson, left this morning for their home in Cleveland where they will spend the holidays. Miss Emma Gentry of No 23 will be in the country with her mother during the greater part of vacation week. Miss Mamie Carter, leaves to day for Madison, her home, where she will Christma with relatives and friends. t Miss Eunice B. Moore, daughter of Mr. Henry Moore, has arrived home from St. Louis bringing her friend Miss Maria White to spend the holidays here. Dr. Daniel Pierson, of Amherstburg, Ontario, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Dr. knew Indianapolis in former days, and can tell some interesting anecdotes connected with the early history of Indiana. Prof. C. B. Gillian, of Greenfield, stopped in the city Tuesday, while en route for Zionsville where he will spend the holidays with relatives and friend. Prof. Gilliam bears the reputation of being a first class teacher and has a flourishing school at Greenfield. Political Announcements. Benjamin Hau is a candidate for renomination to the office of Township Assessor,subject to the decision of theJRepublican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Alonzu I. Harvey is a candidate for re-nomination to the office, of Township Trustee snbjeet to the decision of the Republican township convention, March 4th. 1882. Thomas J. 3Iorse will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1882. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Toys and Amusements AN ENDLESS VARIETY FOR BABIES, CHILDREN, and YOUTHS. SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR Gents and Ladies Charles Mayer & Go. 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OP WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE BY Corner of South and Tennessee Sts. XSTPrompt attention given to Telephonebrders to Maxwell's Coal Office. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN OUR DEPART JIEVT. THE CHOICEST FABRICS THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE LOOMS OF LYONS HARE BROCADES, MOIRE AND SATIN STRIPES,, MOIRE FRANCAIS, SATIN RHADAMES, SATIN MERVIELETJX, SATIN DE LYON, In Black and all the fashionable shades for Street, Dinner and Party Dresses. jtjst rrsr Elegant Line of Colored. ZPluslies At $3.50 per yard best value of the seasonVELVETS, VELVETS, h For Dresses and Combination. Come and see them. L. S. Ayres & Go. INDIANAPOLIS. P. S. Leave your orders in time for New fear's. Any oi the above goods made to order in the very latest style and at reasonable prices. -i CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!! BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS EVERY VARIETY From ons cent to two dollars eocfc Going rapidly Call soon. BOWER STEWART & 6 BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS' 18 WEST WASHINGTON St.

OHEUAS

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF ISroiizc9 ISrnss, Ricklc. ami Uccoratcd, Stand, parlor, and Iffaiiging Iaiiip Ever oflcred in tliis city AT

TÄGGARTS CRACKERS Are not the CHEAPEST, but are the BEST, BAKERIES Ho. 20 South Meridian. and 16 North East Street. CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHE A TEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'p Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

II. TV. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 3T IV EST MARKET ST. JtäT'Goods Mde and Trimned to order a Specialty ACOB B. JU LIAX. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block. INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND" J. B. DILL, DRUG-GJ.ST 100 E. XEW YOKK ST. FIMEI BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 ortli AVc&t St. JB Orders received by Telephone. HEX It Y TUIWEirS NEW GHOCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A complete line or Groceries and Provisions at 59 HOWAED STEEET. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy &EQ0EEI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, OHAS. SPOTTS, Boarä ty ibe Day, Weet or Monti, JCVERYTHINO FIRST-CLASS. Pr nit, Ice Cream ar.d other Delicacies in 63 QEflfiS-feJ3K-Mt . -o.tked deprewtoa opoir . t GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the most prominent bill boards In the city, including THE LABGEST BOARD I If THE 8TATE inclosing the Btate Hoase Grounds. JiT Hundred Ttree-Sheet Boards is the City anä Sutarfcs. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kiadi of AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. Now Ready! Schools and Colleges take Notice. m boss; BY W. S. Scarborough, A. M. arrofessor Latin and Greek lu Wilberforce 1 IfTllikAslAMA fhln These lessons contain copious notes, full M....kni.m ami erfj-nftlvfl rpfprmrm to ILvlly'utnd Goodwlii'nOretk Owramar. The exercises are easy, progri ve aud well graded. They form a most desirable book for beginners. -WhoIeMle, r Introductory Trice. 90 Ct., Ktall rrice- 1.25. For Sale by A. S. BARNES V Co., Ill and 113 William St., NEW TOES OR BY TttE AUTHOR, WILBERFORCE, OHIO.

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35 North Illinois Street ßärCALL AND SEE THEM.

THE IJEST Coal and Oot( Can be had of Niblock, Merrifield & Co. 57 and 59 West Washington St. D. Cadv. J arjt'K Lodge. CADY & LODGE! Would be plcaspd to h ave you call and e amine their stock of AT 42 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Post Office, and next door to the When Clothing Store jj-NGLISH'S OPERA HOUSl Will. E. English - - - - Proprietor. Largest and Bebt Theater in the State. Last night and onlv matinee to-day, at 2 MAVJEItliY'S European Mastodon Minstrels In the new aesthetic burlesque in cork -WITIITHE ONLY LEON in the title role, and the celebrated ZANFRETTA FAMILY Of French Pantomimists. Monday, Tuesdav, Wednesday, Grand matinee Wednesday, the famous HOEYrHARDIE COMniXATIOX I A CHILD OF THE STATE. AND DIPLOMACY. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and matinee December 2$, 29, 30, ONE HUNDRED WIVES COMBINATION. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALttS IR GROCERIES. Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIÖAE8, Corner Bake and E izabeth Street 0 LYON AND OSCEOLA Counties ia Northwest Iowa, are conceded to be the most beautiful and fertile in the State. This summer vre have opened upwards of 300 new farms, sinking a well, building a convenient house and roomy barn, and breaking from 60 to 100 acres on each farm. These farms are to let on terms that no industrious man can fail to make profitable. Immediate possession given. We will, if needed, furnish mkhI for next year's crop. We will also furnish breaking to be done, for which we will pay the regular prices. Tenants not having teams enough to break with, will Inj 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. Apply personally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CCL ; Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa,

BOOTSiSHOES!

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ÜAMTE