Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1882 — Page 4

Philadelphia

Store. 54L II. Illinois stseet 54 BARGAINSl BARGAINS! in Black Silk at $1.00 worth $1.25 Black Silk at 1.2Ö worth 1.65 Black Cashmere, all wool, at .37 Black Cashmere extra fine 40 in, .50 Our Everlasting Hip Corset for 99c. 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 59c. Come and see, and you will be satisfied that wo sell goods cheap. D. J. SULLIVAN & GO. P 54 Worth Illinois Street. 54 P. 8. Store open until 9 o'clock every erening. OF LOWIS EICHRODT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES A SPECIALTY. Choice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liquors. o OUR EXQUISITE PERFUMES Ar unrivaled by any in the market for Delicacy and Intensity of Olor. TOILET BETS AND VASES. TOILET SOAPS and POWDKRS, ELEGANT CUT ÜLASS ttOTTLKS, HAND and STAN D M I HROIIS. Also, a large assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRUSHES S: A full assortment of ATIONERY And In toot. Anything, Everything, usually kept In a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Bemember Place Sign of the JÜ-M0RTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) ng INDIANA AVENUE, iJg Corner Vermont. TO SUBSCBIBEKS. If yn Call f rceclre your paper, no tify tlüs Oce at nee. T Subscriber. Ii you tee a blue mark on your paper, Know that your time is up, and that your saner will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subtfriberi in the citv of Indianapolis: they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside or the city. IO AÖE3TS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding weekno papers are to be seal to any agent wno iaus mus to set la. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit un less the agent chooses to pay for them and run we nsK oi couecung. S. Kack agent is to order only the ncm ber of papers that can be sold. The Lxapzk is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. CO West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Il linois street, opposite liatea Mouse. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 09 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 23 Indiana avenue. Scott' Lucas' barber shop, No. 1C1 In diana avenue. Political Announcements. FOB TREASURER. DEMOCRATIC. A A BROM ET will be a candidate for County i Treasurer. 8ubject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention of Murlon County. REPUBLICAN. FOK RECORDER. DAVID F. RWAIN will be a candidate for County Recorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marlon County. ILLXAM F. KEAY will be a candidate for Count Recorder; aubJecUothe decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marlon County. CITY XEIYS. Mr. John Roper and his mother, of Noblesville, were in the city WetlncbJay. Misses Delia Throckmorton and Cecelia Scott will leave shortly for Chicago. Q. W. Cheatham has been improving his property at 553 North Mississippi tttrect' The collections at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church amounted to over .$S0 last Sunday. Mr. Louis Johnson has been on the sick list for several days but is able to be on the streets. The accomplished Miss Beul ah Wright returned home last Saturday, from Brazil, where she has been visiting her mother. Kev. John Swears of 12th street A. M. E. Church, Louisville, was in the city this week thegnest of Rev. Manson of Jones Tabernacle. Samuel Grant, who has beea traveling for sometime in the South and "West, returned home last week. Monday evening the official board of Boberta Park Church tendered the pastorate to Kev. Boss CL Houghton D. D., now of the First M. E. Church of Cleveland, and he accepts it. Dr. T. N. "Watson performed a very nea job of surgery on Henry Roan last Sunday, removing a tumor from the side of the head I'ust behind the ear. The unnatnral growth i ad existed since birth, and required great I kill in its removal.

The masonic fraternity will doubtless take out a large party of excursioniat from this city to Noblesville on June 8th. One of the court house janitors did not like to work under a colored foreman, and quit, but work goes on and the court house is kept as clean ae ever. It is now pretty safe to say that we will have some summer weather after awhile. The rains have ceased and farmers are busy planting:.

An excursion from Louisville is expected in this city tomorrow. An excurcion from the same city to Indianapolis, is also advertised for Sunday, the 27th. Thirteen converts to the Baptist faith were baptised at the yellow bridge Sunday, bvRevs. C.C. Willson and J. Patterson. A large crowd witnessed the ceremonies. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will" at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female Tätern. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for circular. Nortn XSaat. The child of Sam Taylor, of the No. 9 has been very sick, but is slowly convalescincr. J. Burton, you must keep off of Beeler street, and let Miss W. IS. rest. Miss Hattie Young gave a party to her t t . mi J . I many irienas, xnursuay evening. Snndur was misaionarv dar at Allen Chapel. I he meeting was addressed oj u. E. Christy. - - - .V - , , ' . , T "Rev. ßenrre Boler. who was to creach for Rev. J. R. Ravnor Sunday, was arrested by a barber by the name ot Johnson, irom Louisville, Ky. Tri prtnrert at Rt. J. R. Ravnor s church was a errand success Wednesday evening. The choir of Allen Chapel will give a concert in June. i wiu iv.. Personal Rev. Anderson Simmons is serving his country as a Juror. Susie Finley has entered suit for divorce from Samuel Finley. Will. Waiden is proving to be one of the best deputies in Treasurer Patterson's office. Turnkey Cheatham went to Evansville Monday night on a visit, to be gone four or nve days. The Ladies were looking just "too utterly ii mi f. -ir 1 - . too inursuay nigm. rvasii an on acvuuui of the quartetter Miss Mollie Indicut, of Martinsville, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left for home Tuesday afternoon. The Leader quartette will sing at Cor inthian Baptist church next Friday night. Lou Johnson has been on the sick list for about ten days. Mr. L K. Burgan passed through the city yesterday, enroutefor Terre Haute. Mr. Uurgan is in the theological department ol Wil berforce University, J. IL Baptist, until recently in the employ of Hon. John C New, has now gone to work at his trade, carpentering, we are glad to learn that he is doing a fine business. The Leader office was this week favored with a call by Mr. Daniel Seals, of Cleveland Ohio. Mr. Seals is a wide awake buisine&s man ever ready to give good advice to the vouncr and asDirine. Mr. R. C..Ö. Benjamin, of the Evansville thron ici4 passed through the city yesterday on his way to loledo, where he goes to at tend the funeral of his brother, who died in Montreal Canada, a few days ago. TABUS GOSSIP. Present evils always seem greater than those that never come. The expression widow ladies" is still found in the New York Herald. Perhaps they are widow women." French wisdom: "Love is a queer thing, and so is happiness. To enjoy either com pletely it has to be shared." We talk of forgetting. As a matter of fact, we never forge; anything. An impres sion made upon tne mind remains there forever. Old style checkered ginghams in dainty shades of pink and blue, but vastly improved in the weaving, have return a to popularity. The old proverb, ''The better the day, the better the deed," doesn't apply to an instrument conveying real estate drawn up on Sunday. ' It has not been demonstrated which is the more disastrous in its results to deprive the Ohio man of office or to stint or totally shut off his supply of beer. The Hartford Post happily says that women who attend the Mai ley trial without cotton ia their ears do great injustice to a staple which has befriended them in many emergencies. Don't be afraid of loving people too much, cr throwing away too much kindness. It la just tuch things the world stand in need of, and they have the great advantage of enriching the giver. The great educational trouble of the Southern States is the lack of proper elementary instruction. Dr. Mayo says the academies are compelled either to do the work of an elementary school or to substitute a thin veneering of "accomplishments" for solid instruction and systematic mental training. A clergyman who had just married a coule felt indignant when the bridegroom gave im a fee of only hall a dollar, smiled grimly and said: "Nevermind. You'll have to pay a lawyer $108 for nndoing what I have done." A law against swearing went into effect in New York City on the 1st instant. This is a blow at independent journalism, and if frtrictly enforced will pay off the debt of the city during the present year. Norristown He. aid. The jewels of the Roman P in cess Trigi ano Brancacci, nee Field, and of the Princess Cenci, nee Spencer, both Americans, are said to eclipse the famous diamonds of all the other Roman Princesses to the manner born. "There are strawberries in the market, father," said the lady of an Oil City house yesterday. ''Yes, i saw them," replied the father. 4 and if they were not so unhealthy at this season of the year, we would have some." Thu-i an apt answer turneth away bankruptcy. "No, indeed, I'm not going to learn how to make bread," saidaftew Haven belle. "Girls who learn how to make bread generally marry men who can't afford to buy flour to make it with, and they have to work in a milliner's shop to help pay the board bill. I'll stick to my fancy work." The Star Route thieves do not appear to be so anxious for a speedy trial as they were before they were indicted. Dorsey, who laughed at the charges made against him and courted immediate judicial investigation, can not be found now that the Court calls upon him to plead to the indictment A silver dollar with a bit of concave mirror set into one aide is by gamblers called a shiner. By laying it among his pile of coin and dealing over it, the operator can know what every player holds for that deal, the cards being reflected ia miniature. A member of the Mining Club of Lead vi He has been caught using a shiner. By means of it he won 12,500 lo a night at poker. Prentice was playing at poker on a Mississippi steamer. Prentice bet a thousand on his hand; his opponent raised him five hundred; Prentice raised a thousand; his op, ponent raised him five hundred; Prentice aeain raised the stake a thousand. Mr. Prentice," said the opponent confidently "yon are betting more than your hand is worth." Prentice looked at his hand turned it down on the table, and said, "Sir, if I were playing with Jupiter, at a star ante. I would darken the Heavens on that

I hand have just turned down!"

Political Jots.

From the present indications, there will be no opposition to the nomination of the present State officers. David Swain is as anxious for the nomination as ever, and will not be an easy man to beat either in a nomination or election. The Democratic State Central Committee met in this city Thursday, and fixed August 2 as the time for holding the State convention Some of the friends of Hon. J. S. Ilinton are urging him to enter the race for legislative honors again. It is not known whether he feels inclined to make the race or not. A move is on foot to make John Pressly chairman of the County Central Committee. It is probable that Mr. 1'ressly would be the most acceptable man that could be selected for the place. It is prettv certain that whoever receives the Republican nominations for County officers, will receive the hearty support of .the defeated candidates in the coming campaign. There seems to be a good feeeUng among candidates. T. H. Litzenberg, one of the Democratic aspirants for W. A. PfafTs place, is a young man, thoroughly posted in business matters, and chuck full of vim: and should he .re ceive the nomination, the man that beats him will have no time to play. It seems that some of the gentlemen who, before the Spring election, were such ardent aspirants for places on the Republican ticket are now a little fhy ot it. auch men would not make good soldiers; and candi dates, heretofore, have been made of sterner stuff. A certain class of Republicans thought the defeat in the Spring a good thing Jor . the party, as tnev claimed it would wake up the Republicans. Wonder if they want another dose of the same medicine this rail to fully arouse them? One would suppose that they do from the way they are moving, It is verv probable that the German ele ment will be recognized on the Democratic ticket by placing A. Abromet on the ticket lor County treasurer, lhis will make the Germans will vote for Germans, and Abro met is a pretty fair kind of a Democrat. Among our announcements this week will be found that of William F. Keay, who asks the nomination for County Recorder. Mr. Keay's fitness is unquestioned as he has been in the office as clerk a long time and thoroughly understands its workings. He would no doubt make a streng candidate if nominated. ' The Lemon is a rather 'sour kind of fruit but at certain seasons of the year it is much sought after. It also has wonderful recuper ative powers. Squeeze it uutil it seems that every particle of substance ia out of it, "lay it up lor awhile and it will le found to be as juicy as ever. This bids fair to be a pop ular season for Lemon ade If a colored Republican gets the idea in his head that some certain candidate has mistreated the colored people, and is dis posed to kick in the traces a little, all oi the available machinery is set in motion to crush him; and some of the party magnates will even go so far as to try to have his own race ostracise him sociallpr, simply because he chose to withhold his support from some .Negro hating place seeker. Uut let a der man kick; let him kick with both feet, and quite a different process is resorted to. He is immediately offered a good fat clerkship. or if he be "High Dutch" he is given one of the best places on the ticket, lhe colored voters are begining to think that what is sauce for the goose ought to be a suitable lubricating fluid for the gander. Capt. O'Brien has withdrawn from the race tor the nomination on the Democratic ticket for County Auditor. Capt. says he is an honest man and cannot stoop to the methods practiced by other candidates. Well, now, that is refreshing, lhe average man will be surprised to hear that honesty is one of the requisites to a candidate. It is the general opinion that a candidate is dishonest, ungrateful and possessed of an unlimited amount of cheek. He must be so dishonest that he will positively promise a hundred favors, which he at the time knows he will not be able to bestow. He must be so un grateful that he can reward an enemy and ppurn a friend with perfect indifference. He must be so cheeky that after he has repeatedly deceived some confiding mortal, he can again ask him for his vote and influence without any unnatuial contortion of the featrues, or the least disarrangement of the digestive organs. When the Captain has mastered these arts, then let him announce himself as a candidate, and not before. Tlio IJuptlnt Conoort. The concert at the Second Baptist Church Tuesday evening was in every respect a grand success. An excellent programme was rendered by a number of our most talented young ladies and gentlemen, and several of the selections were enthusiastically encored. Among those deserving special mention Mere: Mr. Robert Steele, who gave some very artistic character delineations; Miss Harriet Llewellyn and William Lewis, who rendered the popular "Gobble Duo" from La Macotte in tine style; Miss Florence Temple, who sang a beautiful soprano solo, sustaining her reputation as an accomplished vocalist. One or two of the sketches possessed some merit. The closing song. "Under the Blue," which forcibly reminded us of our High School days, was sung by the entire company in such a pleasing manner that the audience, upon retiring to the lecture room, was unanimously of the opinion that the concert was one of the best ever given in the city by colored artists. Literary. The literary society of Corinthian Baptist Church will meet next Friday evening. An excellent program is arranged and a good time is expected. The Leader Quartette will be on hand, and other exercises, essays, declamations etc. will 1 rendered. The 3uestion, resolved; "That the wisest of God's ecrecs was to prevent man from knowing his destiny", will be discussed by A. 8. Turman and John Evans for the affirmative; Jacob Franklin and Ed. Bell for the negative. H. Nichols, Pres. A. Turman, Sec. J. D. Baody, Cor. Sec. Boston, mass., may 12 Ex-Congressman Robert Smalls, of South Carolina, who is now a contestant for a seat in thei National House of Representatives, was badly sat upon here to-day. Smalls, during his visit to Massachusetts, was to be the guest cf the Shaw Guards, the only colored military company in the city. The arrangements embraced, in the minds of the managers of the reception, a suite of rooms for the distinguished visitor at the Revere House, kept by Charles Ii. Ferrin, well-known throughout the country by hotel men. The colored gentlemen thought apartments at this hotel, which have been occupied by the Prince of Wales, Duke Alexis, Dom Pedro and America's greatest soldiers and statesmen, , were none too good for the colored visitor. Smalls arrived early this forenoon, and on reaching the hotel he was informed he could not be provided with quarters. The colored gentlemen wild .with indignation, and claimed that Smalls was no blacker than Kalakaua, of Sandwich Islands, who had been a guest at the hotel. They charged Ferrin's actions as due to prejudice to their color. They finally marched the South Carolina statesman to the Quincy House, where he was provided with a room. Brother Smalls feels much chagrined over what he considers an insult to himselfe and his race, and claims that much of the love Yankeys are said to have for the darkey is only moonshine. Colored people here talk of boycotting Ferrin and sueing him for damages. Ferrin, on the other hand, says he was unable to provide accommodation in keeping with the rank and tastes of such as Smalls. Cincinnati Enyuirtr,

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only 10c. ' 2C0 Pieces Drees Lawns, fine quality, fast

100 Pieces Dress Ginghams, beet quality and choice styles of the season. 100 Pieces Spring Dress Goods, beet we have ever offered, at 10c, 12 Jc and 15c. 40 Pieces All-Wool Black Buntings, at 20c and 25c, both the best we have offered at the

prices. - 20 Pieces All-Wool Black Frenclx Cashmere, rr BLEACHED MUSLINS,

"BROWN MUSLINS, CHECKED SHIRTINGS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON.

MILLINERY GOODS!

LadW, Misses and Children's Hats and Bonnets all marked down in prices to reduce

our large stoek.

100 Denen Sewed Corsets, white and colored, at 50c, sold eveiy where at 75c. SO.Doien Men's .White Shirts at 50c and 75c, two very cheap lots. Just Opened, 500 New Parasols, at prices which cannot be equaled. 100 Dosen Lace Collars at 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c, in new and choice styles. 100 Dosen Men's hose at 5c. Every man can have a pair. An examination of the above will prove that the goods are what we represent them to be Ladies who want good goods at low prices should not fail to examine them. They will be shown freely to all who wish to look at them. - tSTOtJB Store, THE TRADE PALACE, - No3. 26 and 28 West Washington Street, Jnown as the Trade Palace for 30 years, and the only store in the city called or known as the Trade Palace. "L. 3DZ0IHS5OIr eßs OO-

Tin: EKTEIITAI1T1LENT At The Vermont Street Church Thursday Evening. The concert given at the Vermont Street Church Thursdav evenimr bv the ladr and gentlemen friends of Mr. Henry Hall, was well attended, and a handsome sum w reamed lor tne Denenciaire. ine program was composed of some of the very choicest selections of music and dramatic readings, the execution of which reflected great credit upon those who participated. The exer cises were opened by the "Leader Quartette" which rendered some very appropriate vocal selections, unaccompanied, in a manner which evidenced careful preparation, and would have done no discredit to finished professionals They deserve special com mendation as tnis was tneir first appearance before the public. The gentlemen compos ine this quartette are Messrs. Frank D. Welch. Ed. . Cooper. Jas. H. Thomas. and Don D. Wells. This was followed by a duet entitled: "Where mother is we call it home." by Miss Maude Christy and Mr. F. D. Welch. Nellie Douglass Horn, a dra matic reader of acknowledged ability, read its . aa 1 a piece called "öiaier ana i, wnicn was very well received.. The duet: "Murmur ing Sea," Wis one of the decided hits of the evening, as sung by Miss Kitty Throckmorton and Mrs. Alice Green. Miss Stella Hart rendered in an exceedingly graceful manner, a selection from Audran s ' Olivette" entitled "Bob'up Serenely." She was enthusiastically encored, as was Mrs. Fannie Lanier, who appeared shortly ' after, and charmed her listeners with a beautiful so prano solo, "The Lover and the Bird." The popular "Gobble Duo" from La Mascotu was artistically sung aud acted by Mesdames Luln Farley and Koxie Bell. James C. Liehtbourne, who has made 6uch a splen did reputation as a basso profundo, from his lonar connection with the choir, received an ovation after his masterly rendition of "The Sexton." But, by1 far the most notable event of the eveninsr was the reading of a scene from Shakespeare's "Richard Hi, by Messrs. Ceil Sanders and H. A. Rogan, with Mr. Sanders as "Gloster," and Mr. Rogan as "Henry IV." This is something rather new to our audiences, and it "brought down the house." The satirical comedy "Our . Law yers," was ably acted during the evening by several prominent members of the company, and this together with the selections above mentioned, held the entire attention of the audience nntil the climax was reached in the chorus of Harrigan . A Hart's popular "Full Moon Union.7 ... Taken as a whole the entertainment artistically and financially was a most brilliant success, and should it be repeated at some future day, they are sure of being similarly welcomed NOTES. Henry IV died hard. Jim Thomas makes a good office boy. Ed. Cooper showed up well as a tenor. Frank D. Welch's baritone took the cake. Ceil Saunders as Gloster was a decided hit. The concert, financially, was a complete success. Miss Stella Hart sang all-of-it (Olivette) very sweetly. Mesdames Bell and Farley "Gobbled" up "Mascot" with taste. Don Wells is an excellant bass singer, and with a little cultivation he will be hard to surpass. " As leader, JimThomCs is food. His carriage on the stage could be improved. A more brilliant looking assembly has never before been seen together in this city. Hon. J. S. Hinten, J. D. Baghy and Prof. H. Hart and lady were among the many who attended the concert. Prof. McAvoy teacher of elocution and the dramatic art was seen among the emmense throng which gathered at Vermont street Church Thursday evening. , " Maj. Gardener, as a German delineator. is hard to beat; we found fault of his nose however, as there was too much shade behind it, out cannot say how much of the color was natural. On next Monday Mus Isabella Wenk will open a new millinery establishment in the Landers block, 73 North Illinois street. Go and examine her stock. The Corinthian church choir was present at little Zion Church last Sunday, and rendered some very appropriate music on the occasion. The choir consists of 18 members. A new building is in course of construction at the northwest comer of Vermont street and Indiana avenue. The building will be occupied by Mr. Robert Blodau, as a drug store, .

L ,5

BARGAINS!

Palace. colors and good styles, only 7c. full 40 inches wide, at 45c and 50c. Since its consolidation with the New York Evening Post, has increased its facilities in every department, enlarged its size to twenty four pages, and added many able writers to its previous list, it is now pronounced oy many or its readers to be better than ever before. Established in 1865, the Nation was a pio neer in this country as a weeklr iournal o literary and political criticism of the high est order, conducted free from the control o party interest of any sort. Despite a preca rious support during the first few years, it has held its original a.m. and has long been a recognized authority at home and abroad Its editorial m an agement h as been unchanged irom the hrst, and its projecters intend that with their present facilities, the Nation shall become more than ever before the medium of the ablest thought of the time. The form and style of the paper are chosen with a view to the most suitable shape for binding, and a set of the Nation preserved, bound, aud indexed, makes the most com plete and readable record of current events ot importance in the political and literary world available lor the American public. The subscription price has been Reduced to $3 per Annum. Specimen copies sent on request. Address the Pub isher, 210 Broadway, New York. Society Notice. The members, financial and unfinancial, of Silver Queen Lodge, order of Immaculates, are notified to meet at their hall 115 J E. Wash. St. to attend a lecture by one of the Urand Ulhcers. A full attendance is re quested. Harrison Nichols W. M. S. A. Early C. S. Then and Tow. St. Joseph, Mo., May 17, 1881 . H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs For a great many years I suffered irom kidney disease. Toothing gave me relief. I finally tried your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and now am in perfect health. Mrs. Ihomas Kelly. Illlliiory! 3IllllneryX Afra. TTnliincr ia rliurmcinrr rf a tVnirA Inf oi jMiuinery ana iancy goods at 4 jonn Tllinia a All ... 1 . 1 ! .. .V.A lxA Animus o icvi. au uiik uuim 111 IUC WSl and latest stvlp. Wliftlirr vnn wish tn nnr. j - i chase or not, Mrs. Ilabing will take great m a . pleasure in shooing her goods, route treat- ... . i I t i i wem um goou oargans. uo ana see ner for your self. Ncwspapcsr ChunRe. It is rumored that an extensive newspaper chancre will shortly be made in this citv. A syndicate of journalists composed of W. u. McKeen, ot lerre Haute, and W. K. Holloway, of the Times, and John C. New, of the Journal, will be formed, and the li.naiHto be consolidated with the Journal, with Col. Holloway as general mauager. We await developments. 3IiVHonlo XMcnlc The following Masonic Lodges have made preparations to give a union picnic at the Noblesville fair grounds on the 8th of June: Trinity Lodge, No. 18, Center Lodge, No. 1. and Uethsemanci Commandery. Leah Court will also take a part. Fare for tie round trip, 75 cents. A large crovd will no doubt accompany them. Train will leave the Lmon LVpot at 8 o clock A. M. UEORGE r.LLIOTT, Chairman of the Committee. Robert Prim, Secretary. PR SALE By all druggists. Dr. Jordan's Lung Uenovator, the great lung remedy. (07 A Wkek. $12 a day at home easily made OL I Costly Outfit free. Address Tkck & Co. Augusta, Maine. ( K In CO fl Ver at home. Samples worth $5 y J IU OLM free. Address Htinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 00 a week In your own town. Terms and S3 wQU Outfit free, address II. IIallktt A Co,. Portland. Maine. IMPORTANT TO TBAVELEKS. Special Inducements are offered rou bv the Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement tobe found elsewhere in this issue. The Effect of Indulsenoo in strong drink can be removed from the system by Warner's Safe Kidney end Liver Cure. Alabama enrolled 176,289 children in iU school last year.

CALL

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BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap.

Bryce'a Bread and Bryce'a Butter A STEW 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. SöyGive him a call. Charles Ltor & Co. 29 &3IW. Washington St, TICKET OFFICE WASH ROUTE, West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tickets to all points EAST, WEST, NORTH, NORTH WEST and SOUTI WEST. F. A. PALMER, Pass, and Tk't Agent. H.C.TOWNSEND.Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis. JOHN C. GAULT, Gen Manager. H. W. WHITE,' MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MAUUET ST. VQoodi Mdnd Trimmed t ordr a Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VINCENNES LOTTERY, Circle Hall, cor. Circle and Market streets. Indianapolis Ind. The follow in 1? Scheme will be drawn everr morning at 12 o'clock, during the year 1882: PRIZES. 78 Numbers 12 Drawn Ballots. 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. II. O. Ross, 107 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. .12 Denny, 275 E. Washington street. R. E. France 56 Indiana Ave. L. Dcschler, 769 N. Tenn. street. S. F. Baldwin, 23 Circle street. E. Louge, Room 16 Circle Hall. W. J. Schutier, 15 Shelby street. R. A, Tarkington, 22 Cherry street a-.T. DICKINSONjJAgent.

ri-v; ,. ". .1-. !.' ' ' mi. it . - Hit? - 3 Crackers are unexcelled as to quality. . r. txrer. omiet W. F. RÜPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. P. MAUER & SON, PKALEBS IÜ GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed, WINKS, LIQUORS AND CI0AE3, Corner Blako and Elizabeth Street. 11123 II Y TIEL JIt'S KEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TE&$ AND SUGARS AT TUE LOW EST CASH PRICES. A. complete line of Groceries and Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. FRED JSAIiZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West end Ind. Ays. Meat Market GOO ZVortli West St. ßOrders received by Telephone. DENTIST, Room 1, Miller Ilock, Corner Market and Illinois Streets. INDIANAPOLIS, - INDIAN A Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OF WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE BY O. A.Webb Corner of Scuih and Tennessee Sts. KaTPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. DETROIT QQSOn EVENING flaWS EXCURSIONS w From Detroit to th Sea. VI Grind Tronte R. R. und 8t. Lawrence Rtrer B Immer, through the THOUSAND ISLANDS jml FAMOÜ8 RAPED 8, to MONTREAL E,a$VJ?TX11,a' n(1 BBA SHORBii PORTLAND, MB, near Boston thence bark to Detroit, via Quebec. Mugar rmUm and Bnflalo. will leave Detroit July ft, 20 & 27 3T $20.00 for the round trip of orttiflOO mile. IF" Special trains on the G. T. R. R and tneclil neamera on the St. Lawrence Kirer. Hracn ton personally conducted by H. BtiRHT,oftheDrmoiTETtrailTri, r All tlrketa good to September 8d. 'Send ii-ent (tamp for circular. lfA anperb new Illustrated Guide Book. with deacrlpUon and InlormaUon.over 40 tnapa en. wUlbeicnttoanyaUureMforSOcenU. Addrea-. w.u. cititittLi. z , umc javoit Xrenloc Throat and lainjr Phvsiclan Office: West Washington Street. Between Illinois and Meridian, Indianapolis Ind., cures nasal catarrh, deaf netw, nore throat bronchitis, asthma, heart dlseane and con. sumption. Dr. Jordan dt. -covered the. Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. For sale by all drujisisLs. Soo his many remarkable) testimonials right In our midst. Try Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator. It stands . nnequaled. Wholesaled In Indianapolla fcy all druggist Bt. Louis, Mo., Itichardsou V Co.; Chicago, 111. Fuller. Fulller. Wlm.

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