Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1882 — Page 4

Philadehhia Store

' 5 t h. Illinois stsset 54 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IN Black Silk at $1.00 worth $1.25 Black Silk at . 1.25 worth 1.65 Black Cashmere, all wool, at .37$ Black Cashmere, extra fine 40 in, .50 Our Everlasting Hip Corset for 09c. A splendid line of Trimmings and Buttons. Lace Bunting 46 in. wide, only 50c. Colored Lace Bunting at 15c, worth 52c. Best Turkey red Table Linens at .19c. Come and see, and you will be satisfied that we sell goods cheap. D. J, SULLIVAN & GO,, r4 North Illinois Street. 54 P. S. Store ojen until V o'clock every eveniD'. -OF liOUISS EICHRODT. (Sucre.-orto J. B. Dill,) s 0i INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PKESCKIITIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A .SPECIALTY. Choice Ciuars, Pure AVines and Liquors. OVll EXQUISITE rEi:FU3IES Are unrivaled ly any in the market for Dcücucy und Intensity of Odor. TU IL KT SETS A?:D VASES. TOII.KV SO.WSand POWDERS, KLDrANT TT J LASS HOTTLKN, HAND and STAND MII17COKS. Also, n Innre ?sortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, .Nail, Shaving aud shoe BRUSHE S! A full. assortment of And i:i fa t, Anything, Everything; usually Kt p'. in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. IlLintinlxr I'lace Sign of the 85TMORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) QQ IXDIAXA AVENUE, 3 j Corner Vermont. TO SUKSCKIBEKS. IT yon rail to receive your i(er, nolily iUln tflire nl once. To KnbtcrilMrft. If ycu see a blue mark on your paper, Know that your time is up, and that your paper will bo discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subscriber? ;n the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outiido of the city. TO AGENTS. 1. Aent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding week no papers are to be tent to any agent who fails thus to eetle, 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the ascent chooses to pay for them and run the risk ot collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the num ber of papers that can be sold. The L:aier is on sale at the following places. Bell's cignr store, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates llouse. Louis Kichro'H'd drug store, Indiana avenue. AVill Floyd's barber ehop, No. 28 Indiana avenue. Scott Sc Lucas' barber shop, No. 1C1 Indiana avenue. CITY. XEWS. The (irnnd Jury met last Monday. Assessor Mt-ssick pays his deputies $2.00 per day. The picnic season has opened up. When are we to have one? Michael droves, the Bigamist, has been given tw-o years North. Strawin rries have made their appearance in the markets at 2" cents jer. quart. . Washington Hall on West Washington street is undergoing extensive repairs. - John Smith drove his team through a funeral proccion Monday and was arrested. (JÜiccr Thornton has completed his new building on Bright street and has rented it. 'Squire Johnson presided over the oliee Court during the absence of Mayor (irubbs. Telephone cnun. ction will be established between the ity and several country towns. Officer Holt arrested Wm. Beong Wednesday night for appropriating a pair of sinus. Mrs. Francis (lleason has been panted a divorce from Thomas (ileason on the ground of abandonment. Knieline Bishin? has sued Jacob Bisbing , i. i rrt i I lor divorce and $1,000. alimony. The plea is failure to provide. Monday the State Treasurer paid over to the House .i iteiuge 4,KX lor the expenses oi the pnsent month. It is said that Revivalist Harrison, otherwise the "hoy preacher," is engaged to be married to a southside belle. Dr. Thcophilus Parvin delivered an interesting lecture Tucsdav morning to the Classical S hool, on "Health." Joseph Horton has been appointed janitor of the Court House, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his brother. The Louisiana Riiks, of New Orleans, will take part in the military contest for prize to be held lit re in July. John Meyer disturbed a religious meeting in the north-eastern part of the city last Sunday night, ami was arrested by Officer Wells." Tuesday afternoon the wall of Kingan'3 barrel house, seventy-five feet long and three stories hixU fell injuringCal Serin? and John Dunn, workmen about the building. It is

STATIONERY,

supposed that the accident was caused by I ( the difrging of a cellar near by which must

have loosened me lounuauou. .images about $1,000. Jerrv McCann was arrested Wednesday morning chargt-d with knocking down ami robbing a Kail Road Conductor of his watch and money. The State University, at Blooaihigton this week, drew out one half of the anual appropriation for that institution amounting to $12,500. Jones' Tabernacle has been the scene of st vend festivals during the past week given 1 the United IJrothers ana msters oi ineuuship. Cady & Lodge, 42 North Pennsylvania streetare just in receipt of a full line of ladies' Vassar slippers; handsome and cheap. With the return of pleasant weather, re turns the popularity of the northwest corner of Market and Illinois streets, with the "mashers." The indications are that J. Frcst, after having done all the Mischief possible, has at last "let go," and we may now look for some pleasant weather. The Odd Fellows will hold their annual picnic at the Exposition grounds this year. Date and particulars will be given in subsequent issues of the Leader. Pontic's Run. between Market and Washi inctoti streets, is to be girded over with iron to make space lor an i. j. x . true. io connect witn the Union railway. Herman Holt, residing in the southern part of the city disappeared from home Tuesday morning. He has Wen delirious from typhoid fever, and this is supposed to be the cause of his wanderings. The Bijou Theatre, which has met villi remarkable success during the past three months, closes to-night for the reason. It will be entirely remodeled during the summer, and reojens August 20. Cady & Lodge, 42 North Penna. street have a" complete stock of men's, woman's and children's shoes. Ixw prices, courteous treatment. -t Mrs. Robert H. Adams, residing at 407 Park avenue, was seriously injured Monday afternoon while bathing the sore foot of a horse. The animal lost its balance and fell upon her breaking her collarbone, and otherwise injuring her. Thousands of women have leen entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of female weakness by the use of Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Coniound. Send to Mrs. Lydia RPinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. Joseph Ball has filed a suit for $10,000 in the Superior Court, against Albert H. Wilson, whom he charges with having seduced his wife, thereby wrecking his domestic happiness. The plaintiff had been married 12 years, and is the father of three children. Martin Van Buren is in trouble again, lie was arretted Monday morning, on susIücion of having stolen a set of harness which ie had in his possession. A Mr. Algire living in the Northern part of the city says the harness were stolen from his barn Saturday. Trinity Masonic Lodge, R. W.Wells Master, is rapidly improving in every respect. When the present Master took charge the Lodge was considerably in debt, but Master Wells things he.sees his way through, and will in a ahort time place his Lodge on a solid footing. Mrs. Harry Craft, and daughter, while out riding Monday, on Alabama street, were thrown from their carriage while the horse was running away. Mrs. Craft held to the lines, and was dragged some distance, until the animal was stopped by J. C. Perry. No serious injuries resulted. The Sentinel received a dispatch Monday night from its corresjondent at Veedersburg, Ind., stating that a prominent sporting man of this city named T. R. Green, in company with a woman who claimed to be his wife, was arrested there Sunday by Detective Stilwell, also of this city, for victimizing one of our citv banks to the amount of $7,000. As none of the parties mentioned live in Indianapolis, and as none of our banks' have been taken in, it is the general opinion the reIorteror ojterator one, was a little "oft"" when the dispatch was sent. PR SALE By all drunsLsts, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Oorlntlilnn Unptiwt Cliureli. The clubs organized about April, 1, for the purpose of raising $1,000 for the church are now in good working order. Blanks have been furnished those who aresolieiting, which sets forth the necessity for raising the above sum. So far, the solicitors are meeting with flattering success. Club No. 2 held a festival Tuesday evening which was largely attended, and a handsome sum was realized. The ladies of Club No. 1 are arranging to gvie their first entertainment about the middle or latter part of this month. It will be announced in the Leader, and all who desire a pleasant time should be sure to attend C07 A Week. $12 a day at home easily made V- I jostiy ijutnt free. Address true & Co. Augusta, Maine. Death or Oliver WIHIuhim r Ilrusell. Mrs. Susie White, and Miss Parthenia Lamb went to Brazil last Saturday to attend the funeral of their brother, Olliver Williams, who died April the 23th and was buried on the 30th. Deceased was 36 years of age and leaves a wife, two children, two sisters and one brother to mourn his loss. The funeral was decorously conducted by Rev. Benjamin Stewart, under whom the deceased learned his trade fourteen years ago.' He was well thought of by his fellow citizens and his funeral was largely attended. For Attcmtcd llnpo. Wednesday morning, Mathew Jthnson, a vag.who has been distributing advertising cams about the street for some time, was arrested charged with attempt to outrage the ten-year-old daughter of Prof. Roberts, of the Hadley & Robert's Academy. It is claimed that the scoundrel enticed the little girl into a stair way some where on Washington street and attempted to carry out his villainous designs, but she succeeded in escaping from him and hurrying home, related the facts to her parents. He has been identified, and is now in jail availng grand jury action. Counterfeiter Ouuglit Wednesday night, Patrolman Dudley, while making his round stepped into a Saloon on Fort Wayne . ave., just as William Geahold was attempting to pass a number of ...I i. r - j i spurious nickels in payment lor drinks The keen eve of the ollicer detected the character of the coins and i mediately placed Geahold under arrest. lie claimed to have jnst finished a job of plumb'ng and received the nickels in payment. Dudley, however, thought the story a little "fishy" and marched his man ofT to the Station house. When searched fifty counterfeit nickles were found on his person. Drumatle. The dramatic reading by Nellie Douglass Horn, and the concert given at the 9th Presbyterian Church last night was no loubt a grand success. Mrs. Horn is a lady of undisputed talent, and those who have been present at her rehearsals speak of her merit in the very highest of terms. We regret very much that we o to press too early to give particulars. Next week's will, however, contain a full account of the entertainment. t R tfl 9 fi Ver day at home. Hamples worth $5 PJ IU Of U free. Addreas tinson Co.. Portland, Maine.

THE POET AND THE CHILDREN. BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.

With the glory of winter sunshlue Over his locks of gray, Io the old historic mansion lie oat on bis last birthday. With his books and his pleasant pictures And his household and his kin. While a sound as of myriads singing From far and near stole in. It came from his own fair city, From the prairie's boundless plain, From the Golden Gate of sunset. And tne cedarn woods of Maine. And his heart grew warm within him. And his moistening eyes grew dim. For he knew that his country's children Were singing the songs of him. The lays of his life's glad morning, The psalms of bis evening time, Whose echoes shall float forever On the winds of every clime. All their heautif ul consolations, Sent forth like birds of cheer. Came flocking back to his windows, And sang in the poet's ear. Grateful, but solemn and tender, The music rose and fell With a joy akin to sadness And a greeting-like farewell. With a sense of awe he listened To the voices sweet and young; The last of earth and the first of heaven Seemed in the songs they 6ung. And waiting a little longer For the wonderful change to come, He heard the Summoning Angel Who calls God's children home! And to him. in a hoiier welcome. Was the mystical meaning given Of the words of the blessed Master, "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven!" Wide-Awake for May. Our YungFolkH. Joseph Carroll, our New-Denison friend, aspires to be a "Tyrolean warbler." It is said the "Half-Breeds" are preparing to make "the greatest effort of their lives." Lawrence Nt why is an indefatigable reader, and a frequent visitor of our City Library. On account of the coolness of the weather the picnic announced for the 1st, has been indefinitely postponed. Miss Mollie Indicut, of Martinsville, returns home this morning after a short visit to friends and relatives in the city. "Colonel" Allan Sims, of the East end. has given us a "Rest," and "Todd'Med along. Al. was a correspondent of the defunct "New Era." Snowdon Nolan has severed his connection with Colonel Baird, of North Pennsyl vania street, and contemplates leaving the citv at an earlv date. The "Ihws" do not 6eem to take as much interest in the Sunday schools as they did some time ago. Girls, we are afraid you are the cause of this. Miss Emma Alexander, of Evansville, stopped in the city a few days last week, while on her way to Columbus, Ohio, where she will make a lengthy visit. The boys at the Grand Hotel have re cently been presented with a bran new bell seat, of a very neat design, and it is quite an improvement over the old one. Albert C. Price, of the Leader's coniposin? room, is rapidly perfecting himself in me uetaus 01 mg traue, ana win no uouui in time become a master workman. Henry II. Gibbs, who has for some time patWn ridin? in the Southern States, will visit Indianapolis in about two weeks. He wilt doubtless make it lively for the boys. Miss Stella Rountree ,of Jacksonville, Ills., who has been visiting friends in the city, left Thursday morning, of last week, for Rushsylvania, Ohio, on a visit to her uncle Our young gents of a dramatic turn of mind, were not permitted to air their supeerior talents at the recent production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," as on previous oc casions. Willie M. Lewis is winning golden opinions from his employees, in the capacity of captain of the bell-corps at the Bates House, and all speak of him as the soul of goodnature, and in fact, a model superintendent, We learn, upon good authority, that a certain voung gentleman (?) of this city thirsts for our gore, and that he is a ba-ad man and carries a "rozzer." In the event of our sudden demise, the city papers will please give us an excellent obituary notice, with our photograph thrown in. The commencement exercises of the High School will be held this year about the middle of June. Among the graduates will be two representatives of the colored race, Messrs. Ldward JE. Cooper and Harvey Young. These young men have bv indomitable pluck, energy and hard study, raised themselves to enviable positions in their class, and it is with pride that we point them out as fit examples lor any colored boy who is striving to obtain an education that will enable him to grapple with, and solve the problems of life, and take a stand in the front ranks of fame and fortune beside his lighter eomplexioned brethren. On the occasion mentioned, Mr. Cooper will deliver an oration entitled: "The Present and Future of the Freedmeu of America." This is a subject in which there are fine opportunities for a display of the virtues and vices of the Negro race, and one which must deal with issues that are of vital importance to all colored ieople. Mr. Young nas selected the subject of "Machinery," and from our knowledge of his ability and scholarship, we can safely say that he will do full justice to the subject. In considering the personnel of the commencement, our only regret is that there are not more colored graduates. Star. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement tobe found elsewhere in this issue. Dead. .G. II. Woodford, the undertaker, died last Saturday morning of consumption. Deceased was a prominent member of the Odd Fel lows' Society, also a U. B. F. The funeral took place Monday afternoon from Allen Chapel, the ceremonies being conducted by the above-named Societies. The funeral sermon was delivered by Elder Simpson, pastor of the church. JZ a e r y t Ii 1 n k railed." 1416 Grand Ave., 1 Kansas City, Mo., May 5 1881. j II. II. Warner & Co .: Sirs For years I end n red the tortures of Bright's Disease. Physicians and their prescriptions were of no avail. When everything else failed I resorted to your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and was restored to perfect health. Justin Robinson. Personal Henry Hart has not been decapitated yet. Mrs.-: Turner has returned from New York. City Clerk Magner has about recovered from his recent illness. Elder Bundy, of Crawfordsville; was in the city last Saturday. Mrs. John Fields has been seriously ill for some time, but is better at this writing. Judge W. Q. Gresham, of the United States Court, returned from New York Monday. Will Waiden, of the City Treaure's office, is just recovering from a bad case of mumps. Mrs. Mary Lee left yesterday for Denver Colorado, where She will remain for some time. Thomas Pool, Grand Master of the U. B. F was presented with a handsome crold watch.

by the members of that organization last

Monday evening at Jones' Tabernacle, Rev. T. J. Manson making the presentation speech. Ed. Morback, has returned to the zoo as musical director after an alraence of nearly a year.

Mrs. Lucy Robinson, of Oberlin, and Mrs. Smith and son, of Pana, Ills., pre still in the city. Miss Auretta Hoyt retires to-day from the Monitor Journal, and M. E. Shiel assumes full charge. Rev. I. N. Wheeler, who has been sojourning in Terre Haute for some time, has returned to the city. Mrs. Lloyd James left last Saturday for a ten days' visit to relatives and friends at Chillicothe, Ohio. Henry Beasley and family have moved into the residence of the late Robt. Jefferson, on Minerva street. Bud Hopgatt, now in Detroit, will soon return to this city. Look out. Charlie, Bud used to go up that way very frequently. The concert at the Second Baptist church Thursday night, on account of the inclem ency of the weather was not as well attended as it otherwise would have been. The newly organized Choir at Simpson's Chapel under the direction of Mr. Gabriel Q. Jones made their debut last Sunday evening and bids fair to be successful. Rev. Moore, a student in the theological department of Oberlin CniversitVj is the guest of Mr. William Russell, this city. He will graduate from that college next summer. Tom Flovd fat, iollv Tom of the Wa bash road, was in the city the first of the week. lorn is now running between Toledo and Keokuk, Iowa, but thinks there is no place like home. Mrs. Vertrese, wife of Elder Vcrtres, pastor of Corinthian Baptist church, is wining golden openions from the congregation because cf the earnestness and untiring dili gence with which she labors for the cause The Corinthians were fortunate in securing the services of Elder Vertrese and his amia ble wife. CCaweek in your own town. Terms and $5 puu uumr iree. aaures-s 11. hallett & vo,. rortianu. .Maine. Political Jots. It is now thought that Dan Lemon will have a walk over for the Democratic nom ination for Sheriff. Some of the candidates for county offices have been seen in the country, lately, visit ing their country cousins. J. W. Hess is in New York, but "will re turn in a few days to look after his interests as a candidate for Sheriff. Two strong tickets will doubtless be placed in the field this fall. Both parties know that this is no time to pander to weak men. Thomas H. Litzenberg, the genial paying teller of the First National Bank, is the most prominent Democratic candidate for county auditor. The Republican State Central Committee will meet in this city next Wednesday. It is probable that the time for holding the State convention will benxed. The Democratic Congressional convention will be held at Shelbyville Monday. It is conceded that Hon. Will &. Lnglish will be the nominee of the convention. Three strong candidates will contest the Republican nomination for County Ke corder: Robt. Losey, William Keay and David Swain, lhey are all strong men. Mr. Cornelius Kelley, of the Fourteenth ward, seeks a nomination for County Re corder on the Democratic ticket. Though a life-long Democrat, Mr. Kelley has many warm friends among Republicans. Mr. Glenn, a true blue Republican of Perry Township, and who once received the nomination for County Commissioner, will doubtless have the same honor conferred upon him at the coming convention. Hiram Plummer did some heavy work to defeat the township ticket, yet Republican were el ad to grasp the opportunity to make him a constable when a vacancv occurred. It seems that a premium is to be given for such work. Tlio Oratorical Contest. The Eighth Oratorical contest of the North Western Inter-State Association took place at English's Opera House Wednesday even ing. A large and cultured audience greeted the orators. The states represented were Ohio. Minnesota Iowa, Wisconsin, Michi gan. Illinois and Indiana. The contest was a spirited one, each speaker showing much thought and careful preparation in his ad dress. Though the audience was a little sparing with their applause, strict attention was paid to each of the orations. The winner of the contest was Mr. F. J. Hanchette, of Chicago University. He is 23 years old and is a native of Cain county Illinois. Arthur S. Cravens, of Iowa took second honors and Clarence L. Goodwin, of Indiana State university third. 'Hall Routl IIUh. Where, oh where is Brown, twin brother to Wiley? It is rumored that chair cars will be put on the Big Four road soon, to Omaha. Harry Johnson, of this city, formerly a a railroader, has gone to. Colorado, witn a prospecting party, to be absent all summer. Thomas Floyd, of the Wabash, was in the city a few days since, on a visit to his family. He returned to Peoria Thursday. Lon Samuels' genial "phiz" is seen in the Hoosier capital no more since his run was changed to Toledo, O. Come and nee us, Lon, some time. Th boys on the Chicago run of she "Big Four" road seem to be better satisfied than those on the Cincinnati run. Guess Chicago is the best place for solid fun. Chas. Brown, knight of the razor, is railroading for a brief season to see which is the easiest, barbering or railroading. I fear Charles bth seem rather hard work to you. William Mitchell, of the T. B. and W. Railroad, formerly of this city, speaks of making the boys a visit this month. Come on Will, the boys will make it pleasant for you. The following Indianapolis boys are found on the several roads centering here; Big Four road Taylor Lightford, Ed Campbell, Robert Fisher, Thomas Barnes, Andy Barnes, Wiley Wyatt, George Hilliard, Lon Powell, J if. Dickerson and Nathan Ward. I. B. and W. road I. John-on, Dave Stevens, J. H. Ringgold, Henry Johnson, Henry Jackpon, and Robert Johnson. Vandalia line Robert Brown, G. A. Smith. Jas. Woods and Richard Lytle. There is a railroad quartette who have gained notoriety -for their good singing. They are going to name themselves the Big Four. ' The following was clipped from the railroad column of the Daily Journal: "Only white men are now run as conductors on the parlor cars of the C. I. St. L and C, and they are instructed to be polite, to accept no "perks," and see that passengers are made as comfortable as possible." In the first place, colored men never have run as parlor car conductors on the C. I. St. L. and C. Secondly, colored men would not have to accept any "perks" if they were paid $60 per month, like white parlor car conductors, instead of $30. As this has appeared in the same journal in the same shape twice, I guess the white parlor" coons" are giving themselves a little cheap advertising, or the railroad rejorter has been passed over the road several times by these same "cons," and wants to pay them back with a boost in the shape of a free advertisement. One of Titem.

THE XATIOK", Since its consolidation with the New York

Evening Post, has increased its facilities in every department, enlarged its size to twenty lour pages, and added many able writers to its previous list. It is now pronounced by many of its readers to be better than ever before. - Established in 1865, the Kation was a pio neer in this country as a weekly journal of literary and ioIitical criticism of the high est order, conducted free from the control o party interest of any sort. Despite a preca rious support during the hrst lew years, it has held its original am, and has long been a recognized authority at home and abroad. Its editorial management has been unchanged from the first, and its projecters intend that . with their present facilities, the Xation shall become more than ever before the medium of the ablest thought of the time. I he form and style of the paper are chosen with a view to the most suitable shape for binding, and a set of the Xation preserved, bound, aud indexed, makes the most complete and readable record of current events of importance in the political and literary world available lor the American public. Ihe subscription price has been Reduced to $3 per Annum. Specimen copies sent on request. Address the Publisher, 210 Broadway, New York. Subscribe lor the Leader. Let every colored man who favors the elevation of his race subscribe for the Leader; and let every white man who believes that slavery was a crme against humanity and that it is the duty of the ruline race to aid the Negro in his struggle for moral, social ana intellectual elevation do likewise. K'otliliitf Rlioclcly. D. J. Sullh an, formerly buyer for M. H. Spades, is meeting with unexampled success in his new venture, the Philadelphia Store. 54 North Illinois street. The secret of his success is very plain. His long experience as buyer for a large house taught him that to succeed one must deal only in first-class goods, lie sells no shoddy goods. His cus tomers can rely on what he tells them. Hence he has in a short time built up an excellent trade. Give him a call, 54 North Illinois street. "The way to resume is to resume," said the founder of the Xew York Tribune. We think that the plan will operate with respect to many other things, tor instance, the way to be a leader is to lead. The way a man is to show that he has executive ability is by doing something in which that quality is brought into use. Among those who Äoir that they have executive ability to a greater or less extent, is the ex-Senator .Bruce, Register of the Treasury, who is performing the duties of his office in a manner, which shows that he is the right man in the right place. I'eopie Advocate. Charles Dickens' Overcoat. (Philadelphia Letter. 1 Mr. G. Washington Childs, A. M., of the Public Ledger, has just presented to Mr. P. T. Barnum, of the Very Greatest Show on Earth, the original overcoat worn by Charles Dickens when in Philadelphia. It is well known to all persons familiar with Mr. Childs wonderful collection of bric-a-brac that in the specialty of personal relics it has no rival in the United States, if in the world. On the east side of Mr. Childs' private office in the Ledger building is a large ebony cabinet wardrobe with mirror doors It stands between the marble statuette of Savonarola and the chair which the Duke of Sutherland sat m when he visited Mr. Childs. This celebrated chair is now tied up with white ribbon to prevent its occupancy by any other person. The wardrobe contains a number of most interesting garments, formerly worn by men of literary distinction or of aristocratic rank, and secured by the indefatigable Mr. Childs. Hfl will show you, if you wish, a pocket handkerchief that belonged to Frederika Bremer, another that belonged to the poet Bryant, a felt hat once worn by the Duke of Richmond and Gordon and brought to this country by a valet formerly in the service of his Grace, a poke bonnet of Harriet Martineau's, and a pair of shoes that were too tight for Washington Irving. He also takes great pleasure in displaying a remarkably full set of waistcoats worn by the later Presidents of the United States, from Martin Van Buren down to General Grant. He has Hayes' inauguration coat, besides a great number of other articles of apparel rich in associations. The absolute authenticity of the Dickens overcoat is attested by the following well known passage from the Second Sari es of the American Notes: As a relief from the contemplation of the distracting! y regular streets oi the town, and the 6tinenhiK Quakery that pervades the demeanor of its sleet inhabitauts, I will close this chapter with the recital of a curious encounter which I had with a very curious little gentleman. He approached me first at an evening party at Mr. B just when I was engaged with a mighty bowl of hot stewed oysters, the refreshment most freouently offered to the honored guest of the hospitable Fhiladelphian. lie was short and fat and rosy, and seemed to be perfectly bald. He stood regarding me with a beaming smile. I don't know what there was about the little gentleman that reminded me of mulled cider, but ! something there was I could not help smiling myself. This encouraged him to extend his hand, which I grasped with the cordiality befitting the occasion. "Mr. Dickens," says he, "I am Mr. Giles." (Giles I think üe said.) This, with his right arm ex ten -led and his rotundity thrown out as far as it will come. "Mr. Giles," says I, "I am happy to see you." "Mr. Dickens says he, l shall be proud to have you to my house to dinner, Mr. Dickens." "Mr. Giles," says I, producing a prodigious oyster from the depths of my bowl, jou honor me, Mr. Giles. Unfortunately I am engaged all way up to Thursday, when I leave for Watnington." He toid me that he was a printer; that he had read all my books, and that he was interested in a numkferof benevolent and philanthropic movements which he offered to explain. I did not hear of Mr. Giles again until the morning of our departure. He came to my hotel and sent in his card. I dispatched Harvey to learn what was wanted. The object of the visit, it appeared, was to procure, if possible, "any old articles of cast-off clothing." 1 told Harvey to give him what he cared to take. I fancy the requisition was made with a view to some of his schemes of benevolence and philanthropy; but what an odd little man, aud what an odd way of levying Contributions. It may be thought strange that Mr. Childs should part with so precious a treasure as the Dickens overcoat even to Mr. Barnum. But he also has in his possession a pair of trousers and two white neckties that have been worn by the great novelist Tooth powders made of precipitated c lalk haviüg an excess of soda carbonate are four.d to cause sore mouths in those who use them. The test tor this impurity is to shake a sample with water and niter. The clear filtrate should have a neutral reaction on litmus paper. If an alkaline condition is shown, treat a portion of the filtrate with a solution of barium chloride, and a white precipitate, nearry all soluble in nitric acid, indicates the presence of alkaline carbonate. If an other portion of the clear filtrate gives a wl ue precipitate, with oxalate of ammonium, and that precipitate is found to be in. folub'e in acetic acid, the presence of either the hydrate or the chloride of calcium is to be expected. To determine the chloride add a solution of nitrate of silver, and if it is t dually present there will soon be formed a precipitate, white in color and Quite in soluble in nitric acid. Bdva Ann Hen nut Lock wood was born at Ro alston, N . Y., October 24, 1830 Her early education was received at a District school, and at the ago of fifteen ehe taught school fot $5 a mcnth and "boarded round." At thr age of eighteen ehe was married, but lose her husband the year alter. Then she wrote for the papers and magazines, and at the age of twenty -seven graduated at Genesee College, Lima, N. Y. For eleven years she taught school, and in the year of 1868 was married to Dr. . Lockwood. Again she resumed her studies, this time turning her attention to law. In time she graduated at the National University at Washington, D. C.,and was admitted to the Bar in tht District m 1873. Inter-Ocean.

OAT.T, -AJSTID Examine .Our OIL STOVES FOR LAUNDRY, PURPOSES. F. P. SMITH & Co., 35 N Ills, street,

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

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

A STOCK OF Groceries and Provisions Of all Kinds has been opened by C. E, BAILEY. At his new store Corner of Bright and North Streets. EßFGive him a call. Charles Mayer & Co. 29 & 31 IV, Washington St TICKET OFFICE WABASH ROUTE, West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tickets to all points EAST, "WEST, NORTH, NORTH WEST and SOUTH it Tr-m P. A. PALMER, Pass, and Tk't Agent. H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis JOHN C. GAULT, Gen Manager. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. )WGood. Made nd Trimmed to order a Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDv MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circxe Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The following Scheme will be drawn every morning at 12 o'clock, during the year 1882: PRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Drawn Ballots.

40

1 - - - $5,000 - - $5,000 1 - - - 2,500 - - 2,500 1 - - - 1,500 - - 1,500 1 - 1,000 - - 1,000 2 - - - 800 - - 1,600 2 . . . 500 . . 1,000 2 . . . 334 . . 668 25 . , . 100 . . 2,500 185 .-. . 30 . . 5,550 66 . . . 10 . . 660 66 . . . 7.50 . 495 132 . . 5 . . 660 4,902 ... 2 . . 8,184 25,740 ... 1 . . 25,740

30,316 Prizes, - Amounting to $57,057 TICKETS, $1.00 Purchasers can choose their own numbers. Tickets can be purchased of Henry Wall, 128 South Illinois street. H. O. Ross, 307 Massachusetts' avenue. Jos. Pollock, 162 Indiana avenue. F. Lehman, 139 E. Washington street, second floor. J. T. Woodward, 9 North Illinois street. W. O. Sherwood, 262 W. Washington St. W. .E 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 Hall. W. J. Schützer, 15 Shelby street. R. A, Tarkington, 22 Cherry street , S.;T. DICKINSON,31gent,

IS

S5?

"I

. r. acrr. BMSEIT W. F. RUPP fit CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. MAUER Sc SON, DEALERS IX GROCERIES. Produce, Flour and Feed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGABS, Corner Blake and Elizab3th Street, II ICY TUUMült NEWGBOCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT TUE LOWEST CASH" PRICES. 4 complete line of Groceries aud Provision at 59 HOWARD STREET. FRED BIiZ, Dealer in all kinds of FI1ESH AND SALT MEATS. North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 Xortli Went t. JBOrders received by Telephone. TEJ. L. irTT ttt7 DENTIST, Room 1, Miller Block, Corner Market and Illinois Streets. INDIANAPOLIS, - INDIANA Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OP WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OX SHORT NOTICE BY Corner of South and Tennessee Sts. BSTPrompt attention given to Tel ephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. IC U UtIKUII iiKiii reason evemimo ' i Vh NEWS EXCURSIONS From Detroit to the Sea, Vit Grnd Trank R. R. and St. Lawrence River Bteamers. through the THOUSAND ISLANDS nd FAMOUS RAPIDS, to MONTREAL. WHTTH HO UNTAIN 8, and SEA SHORBtt PORTLAND, Ul, near Boston j thence bark to Detroit, vl Quebec, Nlagar Fall and Buffalo, will leave Detroit Julr , 20 Sc 27 ty$20.oofor the round trip of over 1,000 miles. fBpeclal trains on the O. T. R. R, and epecial Meimers on the ft. Lawrence Klver. U Each tour pervcnally conducted by "W. H. BKBiLKY,ofth!DrT.oiTErKls Neva. WW All tickets flood to September 3d. Send S-cent a lamp for circular. IF A superb new Illustrated Guide Boolcwlta description and Information, over 40 maps enrrared especially for this edition, and a perfect copy of an oil painting, In 10 colors, ot Glen Ellis Falls (near Glen House) for the Orst page of cover, will be sent to any address for SO cents, ddress W.H; UEEAKLKr,OfflcsDetroltZTenin-a 2DIR.. J. S. JORDAN 0 ... 1 Throat and Luns: Plivglclan Office: Uli West Washington Street. Between Illinois and Meridian, Indlasapoil Ind., cures niuAl catarrh, deaf nem, sore throa t bronchitis, asthma, heart disease and consumption. Dr. Jordan discovered the Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. For sal by all druRKints. See his many remarkable testimonials right in our midst. Try Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator. It stand uneuualed. Wholesaled In Indianapolis by all druggists St. Ixwls. Mo., Richardson Co .; Chlc:o, M. Fuller.V Fulller. Fill m

ähmk is

Vi: Vi .Vi i