Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1882 — Page 4

Dargains ! Bargains ! OPKÜ1NO PHILADELPHIA STORE. A.Y MONDAY CUck Cilkj Clack Cashmere Dress Goods Xdces and Fancy Goods Corsets and Embroideries Good Prints at 8 Cents Call and price our goods and be convinced thai our prices are the lowest in the city.

0. J, Sullivan & Co. No. 54 North Illinois Street. Oniller Block. OF (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liquors OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Are unrivaled by any In the market for Delloacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET BET8AND VASES. TOILET SOAPS and POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MI URO RS. too, a larwe assortment of Clotb, Hair. Taott, Kau, snaving ana snoe BRUSHES A full assortment of IÄTIOMEBY, And. in fact. Anything, Everything, usually fcaptina FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Semember Place Sign of the tCTlIORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) INDIANA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. , TO 8ÜCSCQIBERS. ; ' lg ra Call f ieelT jtur paper, noat ncjM. T Subscriber. It you iee blue mark on your pajser, Bmw that tout time is up, and that yvür paper will M discontinued unless you pay By TJit blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis ; they will fet rejularly riiited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO AGEHTS. . I. Agent it required to settle not ; later tkaa Thursday of each week, for the papers f thm proceeding week no papers are to . . . . i e. :1 . .v..CS tS3l V any ageub wuu iaiis uius vj ccw2. Ko papers are to be sold on credit un- " . A .1 J Ihm agent cnooses w pay ior mem uu the nsk of collecting. S. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. Ta Lbadxk is on sale at the following EaU'i cigar store: No, 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. IIttaoie street, opposite Bates House. Loaii Xlchrodt's drug store, 99 Indiana Yfill Floyd's barber shop. No. 28 Indiana area a. . Bootl & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 InaTtnue. CITY NEWS. "William Mitchell left last Wednesday serai nf for Cincinnati. Dock Baas, of Bloomington, was in the city last week on business. lira. J. S. Hinton has gone to Chicago to bit her daughter who is very ill. The Secretary of State commissioned 200 Jnstiees of the Peace, Wednesday. Joan W. Indicuttj of Martinsville, was in tit city last week, tisitinghis mother. The "When" Store excursionists from CicXmond Thursday, filldd 15 coaches. Ilia Julia Brown, of Cincinnati is in the city Ttsiting her brother, Mr. Sam Brown. lira. Kate Blunk has returned from her Tiait ta Kansas City, where her husband resides. Sella Doty's "ranche" on North Tennessee gtreet, was raided by the police Wednesday ai-kt. - The many friends of John Thornton will be gUd to Know that he is rapidly convalescing. Our old friend, George Reed, after a short oUurn among us, has gone to Chicago to reside. Him. Craighead, nee Miss Babe Miller, is -lyiagdaagJOUsly ill at her residence on Veet North street. Htm Addie Waldenwho has been sojournirjfer the past week m Logansport, visiting friends, returned home Saturday. Mr. John Carter, Princ:pal of the Franklin School, was in the city last Saturday and Suaday visiting his Sister, Mi a Mamie Carter. , Dorseyand Brown, of the Mag nolia Trio, left Friday morning for Cincinnati, where they will join the Stewart concert party. Prof, a M. Bragg, of Rural, Randolph cenaty. was in Bragj has charge of a flourishing school at that place. X boqaet festival was the attraction at Esthal ChnrA Wednesday night. It was alimly attended, bnt those who went enjoyed 'tbeioaelYea. ' lira. Ella Turner, the wife of Bishop Turner of Washington, D. C, was in the city last week, visiüng Mrs. J. S. Hinton, on Wst street DraJohn McSimpson and J. Norman Choker, of Richmond, were in the city

Thursday. Both gentlemen are prominent citizens of Richmond, and besides ministering to the wants of the sick, they take a lively interest in the welfare of the race. While in the city they favored the Leader office with a call. The report that Mrs. Amanda Young had

poisoned herself in one of the parks of ashlngum v,ny is untrue. Elder J. M. Townsend reached the city last Saturday, and filled the pulpit at Bethel Church Sabbath evening. He returned home Tuesday. John P. Prinz, the avenue grocer, refuses to be comforted. Some miscreant poisoned his dog. "Bounce" was a good dog, and deserved a better fate. W. A. Mays states that he will shortly ad vertise for a number of experienced cotton1 TT" V. f 1 J pickers, j.113 crop is growing in xnewmaow of his barber shop, 182 Indiana avenue. Belle Morris, who is in iail for drunken ness, tried to "shuffle off" Wednesday morn ing, fehe, however, was unfortunately cut down a little too soon, and still survives. Mr. C. B. Butler left for LonisviHe Ky. last Wednesday on a business trip to be gone a week or ten days, after which he will take up his permanent residence in Terre Haute. , A number of the interested ladies and gentlemen are making great preparation for a grand fair to be neld at ermont 6treet church the first week in May. Full particulars will be in our next issue. . There will be a calico apron and necktie social given by the stewardess' of Vermont street A. M. E. church Tuesday night, April 18. Admission, ten cents. The l wies will spare no pains to make this the event of the season. . - The grand jury has returned an indictment against Green K. Huriu tt fur the murder of Robert Alexander. Burnett was arraigned in the criminal court Monday and pleaded not guilty. The date of his trial has not yet been fixed. A little surprise party was held at the residence of Mr. Sam Jones, on North Mississippi stroet Wednesday night. The most noticeable gift on the occasion was a fine boy baby presented Mr. Jones by his wife. Call around Sam we want to se you. The lfader folks acknowledge with man thanks, the reception of the handsomest Easter cards that it has ever been our good fortune to look upon. To know that we arc kindly remembered by such amiable ladies as the f.ür donors, is tobe "supremely blest". IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. ' Special Inducements are offered you by the BuRLiNaToif Route. If . will pay you to read their'advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue.. 31eetliisf tlio Htnte Ilonrtl of 31" tin on tloii. The State Board of Education met Wednesday in thefctateSuperinten's office. High ??chool commissions were granted to Franklin, Cambridge City, Sullivan and Ed in burg, and applications for Similar Commissions from Madison,' Warsaw, Vevay and iJrookville wen.' rterred. to the State Superintendent. Judge A. L.' Roache, city; Isaac Jcnkinson Richmond, and Hon. Godlove S. Orth of Lafayette were elected Trustees for the State University at Bloomington for four vears from April -4, 1882.- , . . We : will . have several colored men for different offices in the coming contest. The colored voters have been helping tho white office "seekers .long-enorigh, - Support only those- that. 'mpjxrt colored - enterprises. Austin Citizen.' FILKAKH OF T1IE FHOHT. From reports received iröm various sections of Indiana, Ohio and; W. Virginia, the indications are that the fruit .crop is pretty badly injured in those states by the recent cold snap. Peaches, cherries, strawberries and the other earlier and less hardy fruits have suffered to the greatest extent. The apple and pear crop have suffered but being hardier, the prospect for a. fair crop is still good. All kinds of garden vegetables are more or lesM injured. Farmers are divided in their opinions as to the damage done 4hr-wheat crop, some .maintain that. there Y11 ju be more than half a crop, while .others claim ihat it is uot injured. The general opinii n however, ii that jointed wlieat is injured tu'some.exteot, o J i f :0ur Youdflfolks. After an absence of snie weeks I make my reappearance before tli4-,v readers of the Leader as the "Young Folks,r1 correspondent. It has, in the past, been said by soue, that this column was written merely for the purpose of "burlesqueing" various persona. Such, however, Lj.not a fact; it is written for the purpose of entertaining the younger readers of this journal with interesting news concerning their circle, and they may rest assured that nothing shall be published that will in any way grate harshly upon their feelings. Our motto: "Ne Flu Ultra." Another surprise party is in the wind. Richard W. Thompson has resumed duties as compositor in the office of Leader. Messrs. Frank Craig and Walter his the W. Jones, late of the New-Denison, are now at the Bates House. James M. Gregg, of Danville, a page in the House of' Representatives last session, was in the city last week. Capt. W. Patterson has been employed for several weeks at the Harmonie Club rooms. Captain is always fortunate. Miss Hallie Grayson, of Blake street, entertained several of her gentlemen friends at her residence last Sunday evening. The handsome aud accomplished Miss Ida Webb, of Bismarck street, is a member' of the choir at the Corinthian Baptist Church. Miss Mary J. Pierce, of the Vermont Street Church Choir, performed very creditably upon the organ during Easter services last Sunday. The many friends of Charles II. Blythe, will be pleased to hear that he has about recovered from his recent severe attack of pneumonia. James W. Brown is still at the Grand Hotel. James rapidly becomes a favorite with his employers wherever he goes, by his close attention to business; so it is no wonder lie remains there so long. : , 7 William Spaulding, one of the most intelligent members of the 8 B grade at School No. 24, spent his vacation in exploring the city. We neglected to inquire whether he discovered anything new or very startling, or not. It seems that at last there is open war between the "Htal warts" and the "half-breeds" The germs of strife between these factions have been slowly, but surely, developing, and now both parties seem determined to fight it oat, if it takes all summer. ; The "Knights of the Golden Cross" are preparing to take a new departure in the matter of amusements, by running a grand hunting and fishing expedition to Broad Ripple, several miles north of the city, about the last of this month. This club, familiarly known as the K. G. C, is an organization of which the city may well feel proud, and it has become famous for the magnificence of its entertainments, and the liberality bestowed upon its guests. If the past may be taken as an indication of the future, we can safely predict a splendid time for the boys. Star. 4CCa week In your own town. Terms and So ODD Outfit free, address II. IIallktt & Co,. Potlrand. Maine.

GONE UP THE FLUME.

The Central Bank Closes its Doors. Notice was made some time ago of the sudden disappearance of Arthur Mueller, teller of the Central Bank. At the time of his disappearance the bank officials were questioned as to the condition of his accounts with the bank and were informed that he had overdrawn to the amount of about $2,500, and great surprise was expressed that he should leave when his shortage amounted to so little. . Subsequent development", however, show him tube a defaulter to the amount of $36,000, and further more it seems that the bank officials were cognizant of this fact the next day after his departure. It is rumored that after frequent conferences with thedeposi ors, the directors have come to an understanding by means of which thev will be enabled to resume busi ness. Mrs. Mildred N." Craigherd, formerly known as Miss "Babe" Miller, after a short but painfull illuess died about 2 o'clock ves- . in teraay morning, f one M as united in marriage to Alexander Craighead two months ago to-morrrow; taking sick soon after, she never rallied. The ' physician pronounced her disease typhoid feer, but some of her relatives are inclined to the belief that she was poisoned. Her funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at -3 o'clock. Deceased w? 27 years of age I'olitlonl .Tot. With no bitter pill in the shape of unpopular candidates next fall, the county of Marion will maintain her Republican character. Republicans should take a firm stand, and and let this prohibition fanaticism take care of itself. The mass of the people are opposed to it. A good manv Republicans think that the time for holding the county convention ought to be changed to an earlier date, and there seems to be horse tense in their reasoning. . In paying our respects to the political sagasity of Hon. Dobbs, last week the types made it read "Hobbs". It is to be hoped that 'Squre Dobbs will not take umbrage at tMs slight error. It is strange that no colored man can be induced to accept that Washington jtosition which is said to be lying around loose. It is likely to remain loose, however, such things do not often get into the grasp of the colored brother. We understand that the Right Hon. Toni. McSheehey was wrathy when he heard that some colored man had voted the iVmocratic ticket. If this be true, we would like to enquire of the Hon. Tom. how his Irish friends voted, and whether he ever voted a Democratic ticket or not? If Republican leaders will look at the situation with an eye single to party success in this county next Fall, men will be selected for places on the ticket with a true regard for their fitness for office, and their strength before the people. A ticket made of this kind of material will succeed. Wonder whether the wise men of the Central Committee will call the present committee togather to consult over the matter of re organization or will they issue an other one of their unauthorized orders; We rather suspect that they will pursue the latter course. But then, orders- are not always obeyed. , The Democrats fully recognize the fact that the best material in their ranks cannot defeat Moses G. MeLain for County Clerk. 1 he colored voters will stand bv the one armed soldier. Complete the ticket with deserving men, and let this prohibition foolery take care of itself and success is only a question of time. In is said that a move is on foot to have each voting precinct in the citv elect its del egates to the next convention, instead of the wards as in the past. This would decrease the number of colored delegates usually in conventions, and would' result disastrously to begin with. The precincts were made for election purposes only. We will present a chromo to any jierson who will semi to this oince a correct answer to the following question: Who is the man who has air ays claimed to be the Moses of the eolored eople of this city, and, having gained possession of one of the State offices has given his colored constituents an lev cold shoulder in the matte of appointments An answer to the above will not only gain for vou the boss chromo, but mav save lots of trouble after while. We are rather of the opinion, some how or other, that that appointment which some say Alfred Harrison almost had in his grasp is all empty political clap-trap. If the facts as have been. stated by some be true, and it is thought that ant recent course of Mr. Harrison's does not entitle him to the place, then why not bestow the appointment on some colored man who ha stood nriniy by the party? Somebody will be called on to make an explanation of this matter before it is dropped? Honesty of purpose, and hope for the sue cess of the Republican party, will make it necessary for us to speak in plain terms about some of the men who expect to be candidates for offices in the gift of the people of the Commonwealth of Indiana. "Miat kind of an excuse can some of these men make for not dealing fairly with the colored people when they had an opportunity? In the future, if we try one man who has political patronage at his disposal, and a proper proportion is not dealt out to the colored wing of the party, then it is time for the colored, voter to make up his mind to vote for some other fellow. Let all of the guilty stand up and be ready to take their medicine. i VnrnerH Hafe 1vlliiey unci LlverCure. EaNterHiuiday t ISotliol. ' The Easter ceremonies at Vermont street church last Sabba h were very impressive. The Knights Templar, headed by Bell's Cornet band marched from their hall, and occupying seats around the altar listened to a very interesting sermon by Rev. Maurice Lewis; who in his discourse briefly outlined the history of the order from a very ancient date, and gave a very creditable exposition of the principles of Freemasonry. The War ing of the members of the order was Knightly in every respect, and. along the line of march they executed some excelent ma nuevers, showing their efficiency in thedrilK If all the members of Gethsemane Commandry would take the p ide in perfecting themselves in the drill that a few do, they would make a much better showing at their Grand Encampments. ... . , Not Ontof OHlee Vol. Township Assesior, Rau, has become convinced that the election of Township assessor on April 3, was illegal, and by the advice of his attorneys he will stand firm in the office till forced out by Mr.- Mcssick. Mr. Rau bases his claim on Section .100 of the general law, approved April 18- 1881, and should his claim hold goo J, he will contiuue in office till November. ,The section referred to reads as follows: "For the purpose, of listing and assesing all property for taxation, there shall be elected at the general electio: 1 in the year 1RS2 and everv four vears thereafter, in each I mv" 1 ' ' ' J 1 Ltownshipof thesevreal counties in this State, T r 1 . 1 I. t.-ll 1. 1.1 an assessor ior sucn lownsnip, wnusuau 110m his office for the term of four years and until his successor is elected and qualified. All township assessors last elected or appointed shall continue in office until the next general election, and until their successors are elected and qualified under this actj at thesame rate and limit of compensation as herein piovided." The courts will doubtless decide next week whether the nöwly elected assessor goes in, or the present -assessor holds over till November. . . , , ' . -. 1 1 , U ' 1

TO THE COLORED VOTERS

of Indiana. Their Wives Daughters Sweet-hearts and Cousins.

We would respectfully announce that we are now offering i

one of the most attractive stock of of Dry Goods ever Shown in Indiana. 10 per cent, of beautiful changeable silks at 5oc per yd. Summer silks 45 and 50c. Good Calico only 4c. Cheap Dress Goods from 6c to 25c. Parasols, Gloves,'Hosiery, Ribbons Laces and Dress Trimmings. Store open Saturday night. Come and see us.

12 & 14 West Washington Street.

COUP'S COLOSSAL NEW SHOW Will Exhibit in Indianapolis on Wednesday April 26th. In perfect keeping with his promise?, W. C. Coup has kept on increasing his enterprises, until he appears this season at the head of the largest show ever organized. His attractions last year were simply immense and it was generally conceded that he then gave the finest and most extensive exhibition seen in America, but this year he makes a long stride In advance and "proves how inexhaustible are his resources and how vast his energy. He has no less than three full circus companies all performing in one vast ring comprising the finest array of lady riders and equestrians ever seen." Mr. Coup has, also, a splendid menagerie, a grand museum, said to be three times more extensive, and entirely uinerem irom oruinary museums, and a complete aquarium. He has also prepared expressly for this season, a series of grand Historical Tableaux representing the assassination of Garfield by Guiteau, with full length, life-sized fig ures ol ttartield and Uuiteau, the figure of ijuiteau being dressed in the identical suit of clothes which he wore at the time of the assassination. Tae original suit he wore during the trial will also be exhibited. The tableaux represent with photographic exact ness every important scene from the assination to the .sentence of death. There are over five hundred figures with perfect por traits of Sec. Blaine, Judge Cox, the Jury, Judge Porter, prosjcuting-attorney Corkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Scoville, and - all the persons directly or indirectly connected with the event. The open air parade is said to contain nine bands of music, one hundred cages, chariots and tableau cars, including four gigantic melo-chorson wheels, each played by powerful steam engines, whose thundering symphonies, all combined, are equal to a band of a thousand musicians. ' The procession, with all these features, must be perfectly Immense. In addition to the new and interesting exercises of the ring, the wonderful Bi Bi will actually fly with the velocity of a bird, entirely across the vast area of tent. Okenawaka's tribe of North American Indians will add zest and tumult to the programme 111 the wild wood scene, called an "Indian's Chase for z Wife," Jo which a hundred braves wdl tike a part. Among the interesting mucsuni curiosities, requiring ten steam engines to operate the figuresj are a vast collection of automata moving as though endowed with life. Toere is alsoalu Princess with her maids of honor and attending chiefs. Then there are the wondv'rfull Bronchos, Prof. White'sdogcircus RoUrt's pony circus, Arabs, Kalmucks and Japanese, besides a hundred features, which we have hot space even to name. Threö palace advertising cars are used in advance, while it take one hondredrailroad cars to transport the show. . It is amazing to contemplate the difference bet wen such a show and that of a dozen years ago. With such stupendous attractions, it will be difficult to restrain the temptation to attend. ' (RfnOf) Per t'ar t borne. Samples worth Sö 09 1" yZU free. AUUres Stikson Co., Port land, Alaine. Jlrown's Ileeolutlon Ie- ' elared Illegal. At the last regular meeting of the School Board Austin II. Brown introduced a resolution to change the time of electing Supt. of our City schools," so that the old Board, some of whose members' terms expire th?s Spring, should elect the j Superintendent. The resolution ws passed,' Messrs Bingham and Thompson voting against it. Since that time a member of the Board submitted the following proposition !o the Attorney General.. "Jlas a school board, a part of; whose members are elected annually, any legal right to make a rule fixing the "time for the election of the executive officers of such board, viz: Superintendent . of schools, assistant secretary, agent, etc., at a time prior to the popular election for commissioners, thereby binding an incotiing board?" He answered that the Board lad no legal right to make such a rule, and after a citation to the law on that point, he makes the following statements: "The lav wisely changes the personnel of the boa-d at fixed and short intervals. The purpose of this is to prevent rings and cliques, and to keep this important trust as near as possible all the time to the people. Tne most wise provision would be nullified if one board of rommissioners could just before the popular election, forestall the action of it successors y filling the places of teachers, sunerintendnt and other executive officers. Each board is held personally responsible, and justlyso, for the management of the schools entrusted ts them. For a prior board to elect all the :eachers and officers, and then hold a succeediig board, that had no voice in the selection to responsibility for their acts, would be extremely unjust. Besides, the management of schools is a personal trust, the most imporant in the general government of a city, and the parties exercising that trust have the right to choose their agents to its execution. To hamper that right by forcing upon tlem agents not of their choice, would be contrary to good morals, and, as I think, contrary to public policy and law," CO 7 A Week.512 ft day at home easily made yZf Costly On fit free. Address Trck & Co., Augusta, Malm. ' PLEAS INTRlis. ', : Oil C.ty Do:rick: Women' brains are smaller than inen's. An elephant is also Urger than a House, yet he can't catch one. They were lpeaging of & miter, Just deceased. "Did he leave anything?" asked Smith ''He md to,' was the laconic answer of Fogg.' An Austin young mm was seen coming hurrielly out (f a business house, 'which he

c? CO.,

j had entered to solicit .employment as a salesman. "Did the bo?s engage you as a j ealesmanY" "No; he wanted me to travel," was the ambiguous reply. ,4I declare," said Julia, 4,you take the words right out of my mouth." 'N wonder, they are sweet,' eaid Henry. The day was set that evening. An elderly minister, at n social party where the young people were dancing, being asked if he danced, replied: ''No, 1 am not educated on hat end." Michigan has a man with three arms. And the girls like to go sleigh-riding with him, as they always feel safer when a man drives with two hands. When the affectionate father of five grown daughters calls at a hardware stor? for an extra stout pair of gate hinjjO'?, it means that the spring campaign has opened. A Professor Gunning, up in Albany, is lecturing on 'After Man, Wbat?" A Vonkers editor who has been there rises to remark that it is generally the sheriff or some woman. An Irish dragoon on hearing that his widowed mother had been married since he quitted Ireland, exclaimed- "Murtherl I hope she won't nave a son older than ma; if ehe does I will lose the estate 1" "No, sir," said the Michigan Republican, visiting wasnington; "1 don't vote tor that man Horr again. "Why he actually laughed at a joke make by a Democrat. Is that sticking to his party?" ',Yes,', said the practical wife, "I'm look ing for some dashing sort of a girl to coax my husband to elope. He'll probably stay away two weeks and so be out of the way until I get all through house-cleaning.' A few days since a barber offered a reward for inatantly removing euparfluou9 hair, Among the answers was one forwarded by a eentleman in Kingston. "We give it: "Undertake to kiss a woman against her will." A census taker received tne lollowine in formation from a little girl: ''There are five of us, sis and George, Bill and Tom; but ma says she don't know how many ot us there would have been if pa hadn't died." "Agriculture is on the decline in Austria," reads farmer Longcrop. "I should think it would be," answered his wife; ''didn't I hear you sav tbe other day that Austria had 60,000 men in the field, and ain't that enough to trample down all the crops, I'd like to know?" Disadvantage of paying things: Scene at an evening party. The hostess "Can I introduce you to any of the young ladies, Mr. T?" Mr.T. "Ahl no. I think I am acquainted with all I wish." Iloetcse "Do you know my daughter? ' Mr. T. (much embarrassed) "A-h, no; should, be delighted." Boston Transcript. A youth who attended a Scotch revival meeting for the fun of the thing, ironically inquired of the minister "whether be could work a miracle or not?'' The young man's curiosity was fully satisfied by the minister's kicking him out of chuTch, with the malediction: "AVe can not work miracles, but we can cast out devils!" The young Kate Shelly, who saved an Iowa train near Boolo by her courageous and heroic efforts a year or two ago, is engaged to be married to tbe conductor of the train she saved. Now you'll find every woman in the. State out stopping railroad trains and trying to pretend they're saving them. It's going to be a hard year for conductors. A peddler was offering a clock, finest varnished and colored, with a lcoking glass in the front, to a certain lady not remarkable for her personal beauty. ''Why, it is beautiful," said the vender." "B?autiful indeed. A look at it almost frightens me," said the lad v. "Then, inarm," replied Jon-j athan, guess you d better take ono that ,' ain't got no looking giass.' Girls of nineteen can not be too careful about accepting the love of old persons of seventy-five. At that age they become kitteny, and when you think you have got them dead sure, they are qone. Besides, they do not die as readily after being married a one would suppose. "We knew of a girl of twentv who married a man' of sixty, expecting that he would die pretty soon. He is now eighty-five and looks young, and she is forty -five and looks as though ehe was 100. Bangs on the brow of -bison and fair women are tame aad insipid as compared to the pendant hirsute ornamentation which decks the forehead of the callow young gen tleman; and when to this is added the centa tive moustache, soft as downy pillows are, upon a countenance glowing with inane and menable Innocence, we feel like waiving all questions of age, sex and previous condition, and kissing the dfar thmg with' a sweet kiss and sending him home to his dear, dear mother. Boston Transcript. An amusing story is told of the successful courtship of the late Astronomer Kojal, and how it began. A friend had asked: -Have you evr observed Miss X.s eyes? They have tbe principle of double retraction." This struck the philosopher &3 odd, and he expressed a wish to see them, and to call. At the end of his first visit he. begged permission to call again, to observe the lady's eyes in a better light, and at last found the problem was one which would take a lifetime to study and he married her. TEJ- L, dentist; , Room 1, Miller Block, Corner ' Illinois Streets. INDIANAPOLIS, - - Market aud INDIANA

1

WHOLESALE

MS

p h

QUEENSWARE, CHANDET iTFSRS, library Xsuiips, liUiitcrns, ISrackcts, Xmbri eating Oils, Headlight, Signal and Carbon Oils, Improved BurnersandLnmp Trimmiugg generally. ECALL and SEE OTTR, QTT , STOVESjlöa NO. 35 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'8 BOSTON BREAD are eqnally cheap. Bryce'B Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

A NEW STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has been opened by G. E. BAILEY, -At his new store Corner of Bright and North Streets. ?"Give hira a call. Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 'ortli West St. JgSrOrders received by Telephone. Charles Mayer & Go. 29 & 31 W. Washington Sf. TICKET OFFICE WABASH ROUTE, West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tickets NORTH, WEST. to all points EAST, WEST, NORTH WEST and SOUTH F. A. PALMEB, Pass, and Tk't Agent. H.C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Purs. Agent. St. Louts. JOHN C. OAULT, Gen Manager. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST 51AKKET ST. SVGoods Mde and Trimned to order a 8pcialt J ACOB B. JULIAN. JOIHC F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Hock, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circle Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The following Scheme will be drawn erery morning at 12 o'clock, during the year 1882: PRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Drawn Ballots.

40

$5,000 2,500 1,500 1,000 1,600 1,000 C68 2,500 5,550 660 495 660 8,184 25,740 30,316 Prizes, - Amounting to $57,057 TICKETS, $1.00 Purchasers can chooso their own numbers. Tickets can be purchased of Henry Wall, 12$ South Ulinoia street. H. O. Rosa, 307 Massachusetts avenue. Jos. Pollock, 162 Indiana avenue. F. Lehman, 139 E. Washington street, second floor. J. T. Woodward, 9 North Illinois street. W. (X Sherwood, 262 W. Washington St. WV.K Denny, 275 E. Washington street. R E France 56 Indiana Ave. L. Deschler, 769 N. Tenn. street. S. F. Baldwin, 23 Circle street. E. Louge, Room 16 Circle HJ!. W. J. Schutzer, 15 Shelby street. . R,' A, Tarkington, 22 Cherry street ' , S, T. DICKINSON, Agent .

1 - - - $5,000 - 1 - - - 2,500 - 1 - - - 1,500 - 1 - - - 1,000 - 2 - - - 800 -2 . . . 500 . 2 . . . 334 . 25 . . . 100 . 185 ... SO . 66 . . . 10 . 66 . . . 7.50 132 .. 5 . 4,902 ... 2 . 25,740 ... 1 .

ASSWARE

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