Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1882 — Page 4

Store.!

Philadelphia 54 (I. Illinois Street 54 SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. BLACK SI L1C at S1.UU worth 1.35. BLACK SILK at ?1.17 worth 51.50. BLACK WlLK at SliO wutth tl.W. BLACK SILK at 1.73 worth 82.5. Ladie Gossamer at $1.85 worth $2.50. Children's Gossamer at $1."0 worth 2.00 ' All-wool T.lk Cashmere from $.37 toSl.OO 2s. B. Store ojen until 9 evening. o'clock everv D. J. SULLIVAN & CO., ,-4 North Illinois Street. i4 One Square north of Bates House. PHARMACY OF LOUIS JEICMKODT, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 1)9 INDIANA AVENUE, AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRE W 1111 llVlli -Mr A. V V AND A SPECIALTY. MEDICINES Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liquors. OUR EXQUISITE PERFIDIES Are unrivaled by any In the market for Delioacy and Intensity of Odor. TOILET SITTS AND VASES. TOILET SOAPS and POWDERS, Ff.VliWT ( 'T7T CLASS liOTTLKS. HAND and STAND MIKROKS. Also, a lare assortment of Cloth, Hair. Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRUSHES A full assortment of TATIOflra And In fact, Anything, Everything, usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the orMORTAR street lamp. (Illuminated at Night.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Corner Vermont. TO KIBSCBIBER8. If yon fall to receive your paper, no tify this office at once. To Snbfccrlber. It vou see a blue mark on your paper khovt that your time is up, and that your tater'will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they -will be recrularlv visited bv a collector. It is for all outside of the city. lO AOENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the proceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to setle. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the num ber of papers that can be eold. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 28 Indiana avenue. 6cott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. Political Announcements. DEMOCRATIC. FOR TREASURER. A A CROM ET w ill be a candidate for County t Treasurer. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention of Marion County. REPUBLICAN. FOR RECORDER. D County Recorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marlon County. WILLIAM F.KEAY will be a candidate for County Reorder; subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention of Marion County. CITY IKE H S. There are 3-54 Saloons in this city. Mrs. Fannie A. Jackson, of Bridgtjort, was in the city LVcorationday. The attendance at Vermont street church last Sabbath enening was small. There must have been some mistake last Tuesday. It failed to rain. Burnett Fisher has fecured a position in the Bates House barber j-hop. The Corinthian Church literary society will meet next Friday evening. Mrs. John Puryear U in Chicago, and will spend most of the summer there. The Blackford street church realized about $60 from the effort of last Sunday. The examinations of the Senior Class of the High School closed yesterday. r The colored Masonic fraternity of this city will picnic at Noblesville next Thursday. A general suspension of business took place Tuesday between the hours of 12 M. and 6 P. M. A very small crowd attended the lecture at the Second Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joseph A. Braboy, of Kokomo, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II. Russell. Mrs. William Ware has retnrned to Indianapolis after a three months visit to Evansvile,

The Olde Kentucky Home!

Git AND KXCUKSIOX -TOLOUISVILLE SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 10th, 1882 $2,50 HOUNI TIC II. Tickets Good for Three Days on all Trains. Tickets for sale at Seaton & Lou's, 135 Iml. Ave. W. A. Bell's, ()OW. Market St. Train Leaves Depot at 10 P. M. Limitation Ticket, 400. bnowdon o!an left Wednesday morning or St. Louis, to remain during the racing season. Gconre Bland, familiar! v known US ITUfessor Smart, marched with the G. A. K. on Decoration da v. lhe ladies ot Ia'slu tourt gave a very uleasant social at the Second Bantiat Church last ednesdav evening. The Republicans of the diflerent voting Drecincts will elect a new County Central committee next Saturday. The crowd on the streets Tuesdav sur nassetl in numbers, any everv witnessed on decoration day in this city. Officer Temple arrested Charles Morgan Thursday, tor burglarizing: the saloon in English s Opera House some time ago. There is some dissention in the 9th Presbyterian congregation. Brothers and Sis ters should dwell together in unity. Those who go to Ixujsville nextSatnrday night on the excursion train will be allowed three days to visit their friends in the Falls city. Messrs William Lewis and Lorenzo Burke intend to open an ice-cream parlor in a short time on Indiana avenue. Success to them, sav we. Owing to the cool evening and the damp grass the entertainment, advertised for Blackford street park last Monday night was a failure. Ma?ter Iltnrv (libbs, who has been riding races at Mobile. Ala., and other Southern cities during the past winter, spent last Sunday in the city. The funeral of Offiicer Schräder, who died Tuesday, took place at 3 o'clock P. M. yesterday. The entire police force followed the remains to the grave. Garfield Post, Grand Army of the Republic, an organization consisting of a small numbers of colored ex-soldiers, took part in the Decoration exercises. The constables find shooting unlicensed dogs on the suberbs a very profitable pastime now. It is causing quite a commotion in in some parts of the city. The attendance at the entertainments given at the Vermont street church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings was good, and a handsome sum was realized. William Moore and W. A. Bibb will have a dancing pavillion on the grounds at the Masonic picnic next Thursday. Music will be furnished by Prof. Hart's band. The Convention of the Temple of Industrv which was to have been held Saturday June 3d. has been postponed until W ednesdav Juue 7th. All members are requested to be present. Mr. James II. Woodford, of Chicago, nephew of the late G. H. Woodford, who lias been visiting his mother in Lexington Kv stopped fn the citv a few days to visit his aunt, Mrs. Lena Woodford. Mrs. Nellie Allen, daughter of detective m. Powell, was arrested by constable Rheinhold Thursday charged with havin procured an arjortion on nersen. Mie gave a bond of !MX for her appear ance. The Smallpox, which was thought , to be confined to Wenning family has made its appearance in a number of other localities in and about the city. The health Board, however, are taking all necessary steps to prevent its spread. Owing to the heavey rains which prevailed at Louisville last Saturday, the excursion which was to have arrived here last Sunday morning, was abandoned. Many who had prepaed feasts for the Louisville friends had only the consolation of a prolonged feast themselves. The excursion to Louisville which leaves the Union depot next Saturday night at 10 o'clock will, no doubt, be a grand affair. The gentlemen having charge of it know how to conduct an excursion and all who go will find that the very best of accomodations have been provided" Eld's A. Simmons, C. C. Wilson, Tkomas Smith, John R. Miller, of Edinburg, and J. R. Raynor, on last Monday, organized St. John's Missionary Baptist Church, with Elder W. II. Singleton as . rri pasior, Their house of worship is at the corner of California and Pratt streets. Mrs. Katie Rhodes Sued y James Rodes, her former husband for S50 damage. The case was tried befor Justice Thompson and the plaintiff was allowed $50. The case was appealed. The grounds of complaint were that the defendant had kept plaintiff out ofome furniture that belonged to her. Messrs. Fletcher, Howard, Walker and Watts, the quartette which has made such a good record traveling with Anthony & Ellis' Uncle Tom's C-bin Combination, have returned home to spend the summer months. The boys are much pleased with their last tour and have signed to travel with the same combination next season. Mr. Edward Francis leaves for Waukesha Wisconsin, to be gone during the summer. Refreshment stands will be sold at the Exposition Hall Monday at 2 p. m.' for the Odd Fellows' picnic which takes place on 22d inst. The Masons will give a grand entertainment at the Vermont street church next Thursday evening after they return fjoni Noblesville. A grand time is expected. The Washington Club will weft basement of the Blackford street in the church Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing an Odd Fellows' lodge. All moral and reputable men who wish to become Odd Fellows are invited. All officers of other O. F. lodges are also invited. Members will be made for $3.00. David Bell, treasurer; W. T. Dehoney, secretary. Died of Consumption Mrs. Harriet Low, wife of Mr. Thos. Ixw, of this city died at Lafayette Friday of last week, and was buried at Lebanon, her former home, last Tuesday. Mrs. Low had been a long but patient sufferer with consumption.. Everything known to medical skill was done to save her, but to no avail. She leaves a husband and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.

Death of

Toixxx Common t MUSC1K TIMES Again we are called upon to chronicle the sudden death of a man iu the full vigor of manhood with no disease, and feeling better than ever before. John W. Gammon is a colored man about forty-eight years old, and worked at tie gas factory until about eleven o'clock last night when he left for his home on Y est .Main street feeling better than ever before. Arriving at his home he affectionately kissed bis wife, and in the best of spirits retired im mediately, to le able to get up early to go to work at five o'clock as is his custom. He soon dropped into a quiet sleep and as far i ii ii f. .1 .. as IS Known sieja wen uiuaj a niuc aiicr mice o'clock when his wife was awakened by his uneasy breathing. Shaking him she re ceived no answer. Hastily getting up she raised him in her arms and called her son, when he gasped leebly a lew times and was dead. His terrified wife and son called for assistance and called far medical aid, which only arrived after death had claimed its vie tim. Dr. Leech, who was called, was una ble to state exactly the cause of death, thoueht it was probably due heart disease or apoplexy. Mr. Gammon was a lull blooded regro, and formerly lived in Indianapolis, moving thence to Connersville and from there to this citv about six months ago. He has been working at the gas factory for some time aud is spoken of as a most excellent workman, faithful to his duties, willing to work and never shirked. He had no bad habits, and was not a drinking man. He leaves a wite and one man who is crippled, both son, a voting ol whom are prostrated with grief at his sudden death. They are spoken of as an exceptional family, religious, honest, truthful and reliable in every respect, and they are highly respected by all who know them, whether white or colored. An inquest was held at an early hour this morning by coroner Buchanan. His ver diet is not given yet, but it will be in accor dance with the above facts, naming th cause of his death as probably apoplexv. The familv have the sympathy in their bereavement and their destitute circumstan ces, of many friends. Another One. Wollen, Webb & Co. bankers closed their doors last Tuesday,and made an assignment for the benefit ot their creditors, naming Hon. Franklin Landers as their assignee. In their statement they place their liabilities at a little more than $71,000 and, their assets at $7(5,000 invested in real estate. The mem bers ol the nrm say tney nope to pay their creditors dollar for dollar. Thev claim that since the failure of the Central Batik their deposits have fallen off one third; and that the cause of their closing up, was a shrink age of business. Tlie Itully at 12iii;11m1i'm. uwingtotne non-arrival oi tne excursion from Louisville, the attendance at the Opera House last Sundav ws not nearlv so larire as was expected; though, at the evening ser n i vices a nne audience was present, among which was a large number ot white persons Rev. J. Simpson, of Allen Chapel, delivered tne address in tne aiternoon. toi. ,ionn Ray also made a few remarks. In the even ing Elder Manson, pastor of Jones' Taber nacle, spoke. About $G5 was collected for the benefit of the church. Enforceinentof the Law. mi till n l tie eleven o ciocK law, which requires saloonibts to close their doirs and suspend business at 11 o clock p. m., was pretty r ldlv enforced last Saturday night, and but few dealers defied the law. The police were also ordered to see that every saloon re mained closed on Sunday. But few places were oten. r ive or six arrests were made, Most of the proprietors plead guilty . am were fined, while two or three appealed the'r cases and have not yet had a hearing. In addition to a fine, a penalty of 30 davs in jail may be imposed. Ilnttlc Dunn's Crime. Hattie Dunn, a young woman 26 vears o age, loarding with Mrs. Jones at 188 North Delaware street was taken seriously ill last Sunday, and by Monday 'she was unconcious and in a very critical condition. Her landlady thinking it best to notify her friends in opening her trunk in order to secure their address, she was horrified at beholding the remains of a new born child. Miss Dunn had evidently given birth to the child the day lefore and placed it in the trunk The coroner viewed the remains and decided that the child had been born alive. The physicians say the girl may not die, but that she will never again be in her right mind. The Corlntlilan Cl&urcli literary Society A second meeting of those interested in literary matters was held at the Corinthian Baptist Church Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance, and a permanent or ganization was cltected. I he following of ficers were elected. A. Walter, Pres.; Abram Turner, Sec,; Anderson Lewis, Treasurer; J. L). IJagbv, Lor. JSec. ariou committees were appointed, with instruction to report at the next meeting, to be held next triday evening. A general invitation is extended to all who desire to attend this meeting. Addresses will be delivered by several prom inent gentlemen. North White has been üasU very ill Mr for several davs. Mrs. Newport is very ill, and is not ex pected to live. Where were you going up North East, F. W. at such a late hour Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Jones died Wednesday at 3 P. M. Her funeral, which was conducted by the Sisters of Charity, took place vesterday af ternoon at 2o'clock. Daniel Surd found a saddle one day this week at the corner of 7th street and College Ave. John Lewis has recovered from his recent illness. Tooth Pick. The 3ru8onic Xloiiio. The Masons are making arrangements on a grand scale for their picnic which takes place next Thursday. The Noblesville Fair Grounds where the picnic will be held are beautifully located but a short ditancefrom White River, and an excellent opportunity will be offered those who enjoy fash ing. Fine hunting grounds are also near at hand. Gethsemane Commandery will be present and give a drill. Every conven ience for those who go has been provided, I and the occasion will no Joubt be a very ! pleasant one. Remember he tickets for the round trip are only 75 cents each. Be on hand early as the train starts promptly at 8 o'clock A. M. The Odd Fellows lMonle. As stated in the Leader some time ago the Odd Fellows will this year hold their annual picnic at the Exposition grounds. The three Lodges of this city O. P. Morton, Lincoln Union and uerritt Smith will take part and Lodges from the following towns will also be present: Lafayette, Marion, Crawfordville, New Albany, Terre Haute, Greencastle and Paris, Ills. The eutertinment, which will be given by the Odd Fellows of this State will take place on the 22nd of June. The line of March and other particulars will ap pear in subsequent issues of the Leader. Notloe. There will be a grand concert and festival iven at the Second Baptist Church Tuesay evening June 13th., under the superin tendence of Misses Florence G. Moore and Mattie A. Davis. Major C. Lewis will preside at the organ.

50 Dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose 50 Dozen Ribbed Cotton Hose

The above goods are being sold at about half-value. 50 Pieces New Lawns only 5c per yd. Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, and Fancy goods in endless variety at low prices. Our Bonnets, Hats, Flowers and Feathers must all be sold this month. We have'made prices which will move the goods. Stpre Open Saturday Nights.

3T. 7U. ts OO-, 12 & 14 West Washington Street.

f-tttiiln for Millo. Mr. Beasly lias purchased the exclusive right to sell refreshments at the Masonic picnic next Thursday. Anyone wishing to purchase stands can receive inlormaiiou uy calling at the Leader office. 3Illllnery. Miss Isabella Wenk has opened large stock of fine niillinerv goods in Landers block. 73 North Illinois street. Her stock consists of all the latest styles of fancy niill.1.1 Ml .1 : Ii.!. inery, ana meiauies win unu n io men advantage to take a look through her establishment before purchasing elsewhere. Tli Effect oflndulgence in strong drink can be removed Irom the system by Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. MaMonlcPlcnic. The following Masonic Lodges have made nrenarations to irive a union picnic at the Noblesville fair grounds on the 8th of June Trinity Lodge. No. 18. Center Lodge, No. 1 and Gethsemane. Commandery. Leah Court will also take a pr.rt. Fare for the round trip, 75 cents. A large crowd will no doubt accomnanv them. Train will leave the Union Dej.ot at 8 o'clock A, M. George Elmott, Chairman of the Committee. Kobekt Pkim. Secretary. D. J. H ulll van has purchased his partners interest in the Philadelphia store, 54 North Illinois street, and is selling goods at very close figures. lie deals in all kinds of ladies fancy goods, and his prices cannot be beaten in the city. Buy ers will fand it to their advantage to go and see his large stock of goods, and if you do not find them exactly as he represents them to be, vou need not purchase. Mr. Sullivan is no novice in his business, but has ha many years experience. He does liot select the goods upon which he can make the greatest proht, but desiring to build up a large and permanent trade, he buys from re liable Eastern houses, and in his selections takes only such goods as his long experience in the business has taught him. will lc&t suit his customers. The clerks in this es tablishmeut will be found to be courteous and polite to patrons, always willing to show goods whether a purchase is made or not. lie has on hand a large and variec assortment of goods, so that no one can fal to be satisfied. Call at 5-4 North Illinois street, and see for yourself. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. Special Inducements are offered you by the Ht'RLrxGTON koute. it will pay vou to read their advertisement tobe found else where in this issue. COR SALE By all druggists, Dr. Jordan's I Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. $27 A Week. S12 a day at home easily made Costly Outtit free. Address True & Co. Augusta, Maine. $5to$20JÄ land, Maine. day at home. Samples worth S5 tvaaress tinson ir to., i'oriXotlces. Alpha Chapter, No. 13 will meet on Tuesday evening for the election of officers. II. Moore, High Priest. C. W. Lewis, Recorder. . TABLE GOSSIP. Poverty is in want of much, but avarice of everything. However large you make the circle of a woman's life, home must be its center. Out in the world men show us two sides of their character; by their fireside, only one. How yeiy fortunate it is that every one i? able to believe that he has - more than his share of brain:! Look ever on the bright side, which is ever tne heaven side ot life. This is far better than any medicine. People who marry are not necessarily ineane; but people who fail to marry have insane ideas on the subject, that's certain. Walt Whitman characterizes Emerson, in the Critic, as "a just man, poised on himself, all-loving, all-enclosing, and sane and clear as the sun." Longfellow was not without a sense of humor. He once slyly described a lady as wearing flowers on the "congregation side of her bonnet." There are some people so sordid that they would swap off a lew thousand years of immortality in the next world for a little more cash in this world. Ficelle, or twine lace, so plentifully used this spring, resembles macrame lace, the only difference being that the ficelle is very much more delicate and finer in fiber. A noted philosopher says that many girls imagine themselves in love, whereas they ore only idle, and mistake an ephemeral, sickly blossom for a hardy plant. Mrs. Scott Siddons is quoted as having said: "An American servant will tie on her veil in a natty, gracefull way that an English Duchess knows nothing about." How often in the course of life we find ourselves in need of a strong religious be lief. Why this need if there be nothing to fulfill it? Why should our hopes be set toward a great future if there be no future worthy of our highest living A. Gard ner. Stockings divided so as to separate each toe as a glove does the fingers, are now being introduced, and an eminent medical authority recomenis them, as they are likely to promote clearness, prevent troublesome soft corns, and abolishe foot deformity. Rome celebrated her 2,030th birthday anniversary at the beginning of this month. The municipal government conducted the arrangements of the celebration, and the occasion was made a festive one by all the people. Just think of it, over 2,500 years old there is a place where the oldest inhabitant has a right to arrogate a great deal to himself I

ij J Sn

reduced from 10 to 6 1-4. 5c pr. or 6 prs for 25c. The first Welsh Church in Ohio was ounded in 1S03. At present there are in the State forty Churches with 3,000 mem bers. In general, it can be said that the moral tone and the choice of subjects in American fiction are notably higher than in English or Continental. The Sunday School Times. It is said that a Scotch clergyman was once reproached for yawning visibly in the middle ot his own sermon, and replied that ho could not help it because it was eo dull. Fortuny and Meissomer, the famous ar tists, both declare that the noted ''Transfig uration'' in the Vatican is "overrated. That's what ails a great many "old mas ters." "Employment 60 certainly produces sheerfulness," says Bishop Hall, "that I nave known a man come home in high spirits Irom a funeral because he had had the management of it." A musical prodigy has turned up at Toronto a girl fourteen years old whose playing cf the violin is regarded as wonderful even by Remenyi. Her name is Nora Cltncb, and she is the child of a violin maker. Senator Allison h3 a paper on 'The Cur rencv of the Future" in the June number of the North American Review. He indicates therein the measures which Congress will have to take for insuring a stable currency aCer the relational debt has been extm guished. Now that ladies' bonnets are made ef glass, such remarks as these will fall on our ears: ' George, dear, I think you might get me a cut glass bonnet like Mrs. Sprott's in stead of making roe wear this horrid thing made ot common lager-beer glass. Mr. Marden, of Marash, mentions the raising of money bv the native Christians for the establishment of a Bchool for the higher education of woman and girls, and adds: "The gift has no precedent in Tur key, Appearing in a land where, thirty years ago, hardly a woman, if any, could read, this gift by the people for female ed ucation is surely a remarkable sigh of the limes." It is hardly fair to expect us to be better than Moses was. He was generally regard i ea as a gooa man, ana yet ne Droke every command he had received of the Lord be fore he got half way down the mountain When he got a new set the children of Is rael took their turn at breaking them, and we, who delight to walk in the footsteps o our lathers, have been breasmg them ever since. Nice distinctions are troublesome. It is so much easier to fay that a thing is black than to discriminate tha particular shade o brown, blue or green to which it really be longs. It is so much easier to make up your mind that your neighbor 13 good for nothing than to enter into all the circumstances that would oblige you to modify that opinion. George Eliot. Mothers who were troubled as most mothers were to keep the boys' blouses in proper shape last year, will find that to make them long enough to belt down is a great improvement. They look well, too. La$t year's blouses can be cut off a . little at the bottom, and have bands put on, and buttons, and they will take the place of underwaists. The best and noblest and etrongeet people will, as a general rule, be the calmest and the gentlest. They feol a reserve of power within them, upon which they can draw at pleasure, and thus have no need of using all their ammunition at once. It is true that there is such a thing as a dead calm, a lethargic state, where excitement is absent, emotions are dull, and life itself is torpid. But no one will mistake this for the dignified composure of controlled excitement and subdued emotion. Warner' f-n 1 Jvlclnoy und Liver Cure. A. fSt. JLuin 3Iiiii'h Htatement. St. Louis, Mo., April 29 1881. II. II. Warner t- Co.: Sirs I was cured of painful kidney disease by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. J. B. Reynolds. CCCaweek ln your own town. Terms and 83 OÜU Outfit free, address II. IIallett A Co,. Portland. Maine. MANAGER'S OFFICE OF THE VIXCENNES LOTTERY, Circle 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.

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 6G . . . 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. Iloss, ;W7 Massachusetts avenue. Jos. Pollock. 102 Indiana avenue. J. L. Maier, 130 E. Wash, street, second floor. J. T. Woodward, 9 North Illinois street. W. O. Kherwood, 21Ü West Washington street. W. V. David, 5T0 South Meridian street, W. E. Denny. 275 E. Washington streetL. Deschler, 759 North Tennessee street. K. A. Tarkington, 22 Cherry street. E. Ixt?eu, Room 16 Circle Hall. J. T. M anson, 15 Shelby street. It. E. Ifrance, 56 Indiana avenue. S. T. DICKINSON, Agent.

CALL AND JExumiiic Our OIL STOVES FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES, F. P. SMITH & Co.,

35 N Iiis, street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

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

II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. ATQoods Mftd nd Trimmed to order a Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHN F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND ANEW 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. J5Give him a call. Charles toer & Co. 29 OV. Washington St. DETROIT 0QG0I1EVEM,MG i NEWS' EXCURSOONS From Detroit to tho Sea. r Via Grand Trank RR. and St. Iwrenco Ktw Bteuners, through the THOUSAND ISLANDS ndTAMOUaT RAPIDS. , to MONTREAL. OUNTAI8. and SUA. 8HORB it TLAND, UM near Boston t thence back to Detroit, via Qnlo, Nla.g-a.i- TrnUm and Buffalo, will leare Detroit July , 20 dc 27. GTf 20.00 for the round trip of orerloo müe. tW Special trains on the G. T. B. B-, and rpedal .. teaman on the St. Lawrence Klver. 7Zach ton? personally conducted by W. H. - BMALT,of the Dmon Etiiq Nxwa. rT AU Ucketa good to September 8d. I -Bflnd v-cent atarao for circular. i.,.?!b.5Sw..1,nJe1 Guide Book, witÄ graved eapt copy of an ram oiear uien nouae) lor ue first page of cover wiu do aeni 10 any aaoreM ior so cent. Addre w.Kt 8KXAKLJcr,oao Detroit Xrentng Ne NEW GROCE RY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A. complete line of Groceries and Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. NEW TRAIN WMSI! ROUTE. Leaves Indianapolis at 12 o'clock night, for DETROIT And all intermediate points; Sleeping Coaches attached, reaching Detroit at 11:40 A. m., next day. Connecting at Peru at 5:00 o'clock A. M., with Fast Express for Tc!:do, Cleveland, Buffalo Niagara Falls and all points East, Via Canada Southern and Lake Shore Ry's. For Further Information, Rates and Ticket Apply at NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE 40 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 3T. -A- PALMER, Passenger and Ticket Agent.

forth Ü

scuiiy tor this edition, and a perfect 11 painting, la 10 colors, of ßion vm.

u mini mn.

II. C. TOWNSEKD, O. P, A., St. Louis.

Robert Andrews, Gen. Sapt St. Ixui s

ml v

r. nrrr. etrir W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IM GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Fsed WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. F1UEI BAXZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind, Ave, Meat Market :JOO TVortli AVest Ht. JB-afOrders received by Telephone. 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 DELIVEKD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE -BYCorner of South and Tennessee Sts. BSPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On after Sunday, Majr 8, 1SS2. Cleveland, Colnmbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. (BEE LINE.) Deiart! Arrive. NYiBoEi 4:35 am Lt St L Ex 6:55 am Union Acc 6:10 am K G. M A; I Ex.12:4: pm Davt A Col Ex...ll:05 am Ur.ion Acc.. 3 :45 pm N Y & B Ex 7:15 piu'B., I A S L Ex.- 6:05 pm N Y & SLEi...10:55 pm BBIGHTWOOD DIVISIOX C, C, C. A I. Depart) Arrive 4:35 am ....12:05 pmi 3:.'0 am- 3:45 pm 6:10 am 12:55 pm 5:55 am 6:05 pm am 3:55 i mj 6:5.1 am- 6;:-0m 9:15 am C :25pm; 10:35 am ... 10 :55 pm 11:05 am .... . 7:15 pm. 12:10 pm 11:05 pm! Flttftbn?, Cincinnati A M. lonfft. (PAX HANDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LINK.) l'epari. New York. Philadelphia, Washing! o:i, Bal timore, Ilttsburs & Columbus Express........ 4:05am Dmon & Coiimbus Ex. ll:15am New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Baltimore. llttsburp, Columbus & Dayton Express-.- sh 4:45 pm Dyton Impress....- 4:45 pin Richmond Accommodation 5:45 pm Arrive. 11:15a! 5:45 pro 10-55 pm 810:35 6H9 :55 am CHICAGO ROUTE VIA KOKOMO. (P.. C. and St. L. It. R.) Louisville and Chicago 1 Fast Express.- 11:30 pm; 3:35 am Louisville and Chicago I Expreß pc - 12:10 pm! 4:10 pm Daily. Daily Except Sunday, a Sleeping car. H Hotel car. Ter r Haute. Vnl !!. nnU Ht. LonU. Depart. Arrive. Mail...... - 7:30 am 'Fast Line 8:V)am Day Express, p-12:00 m i Mail and Ac .10:00 am TerreHaute Ac. 4:00 pm Day Express 4:30 pm Pacific Exprcss-ll:00 pmjMail and Ac- 6:40 pm Cincinnati, lurtlnioIl, hi Ideals and Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart. I Arrive. C. Louisv. fl. 4:15 am Indiana. Ac-...10:35 am Cincinnati Ac 5:05am CALvilleEx.p. 11:30am CiL. Ex, p. c 2:40 pm Ind'pls Accom. 5:05 pm Cincinnati Ac 6:05 pm:C. dtLri .10:55 pm LAFAYETTE DIVISION. Peo. & Bur. Ex- 7:20 am Chic & Lou. r. l 3:45 am Chicago Mail, p 11:60 am' Lafayette Ac 10:40 am Lafayette Ac 5:20 pm Chicaeo MaiL 2:20 pm C. & b. F. L..- 11:35 pmi Lafayette Ac . 5:49 pm Indlanpoll A Ht. Lonli. Deiait. Arrive. Day Express rs. 7:25 am X. Y. Ex 4:25am Local Express rs 7:00 pm IndianapTs Acll:00am N. Y. Ex 11:10 pm Day Express 7:00 pm Indiana, Bloomlogtan A Western. Depart. I Arrive. Pacific Ex..... 7:45 am East fc S. Ex 4:10 am K. b T. F. Line- 1:15 pm;Cincinnatl SpeclO:30 am Craw ford vie Ac 3:50 pm Atlantic Ex.&M. 5:40 pm B. & R. I. Ex 11 :00 pci ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depirt. Arrive Morefield Ac 6:30 am Nteht Ex.d'y 4:10&a Mail & Day Ex- 8: '20 Um Mail & my Ex.. o.Ab pm Night Ex. d'y.-ll:10 pm Morefield Ac 6:25 pm 1. J.t Ht. Ij. anil o.f and Lake Erie and Western. Immediate connections at Isilayette. Depart I Arrive. 6:45pm -. Indianapolis... Lafayette. . 11:00 am 8:20 am 4:00 am 9:00 pm 1:30 am -BloomlnKton .. Cincinnati, Hamilton c Aadlanapoll. Depart. I Arrive. Ind. and St. L..- 4:15 am Connersv. Ac 8:45 am Cennersr. Acc 4:45 pmjMail .11:45 am Ind. and St. L 6:65 pm I Ind and St L 10:45 pm Iniianapll A Viaeennea. Depart' Arrive, ML & Cairo Ex- 7:00 am'Yincennea Ae. 10:45 am Vlnoennes Ac. 3: 55 pm ML & Cairo Ex 4 :30 pm HHbMtitM, Lonlsnnd tclfle Katlwaj. Depart Det & Chi. Mail 8:50am ToL.FtW.Ex 2:10pm C. & Mich. Ex. 6:25pm T. & D.Ex 11:50pm Arrive Mich. LTol. Ex. l:6Aam T.&FtW.xx 11 :25am Det. & Chi. M'l.'5:25t)m Tol. & DtU Ex- 7:2Uam Jefferson vlll. Üadltion A Indianapolis Depart Arrive. Southern Ex 4:15 am L. A Mad. Ac- 7:40 am Ind. fe M. Malt- 2:50 pm Evening Ex 6:00 pm Ind. & M. MaIL-10:00 am Ind. A Chi. Ex-ll:55 am N. Y. A N. Ft Ex. r 0 pm St L. A C. L. L-10 M pm

V