The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

9. ITT NEW DRUG STORE Sh BKancjotb SmocratJ Cd DCrTc "endcrk8 county Luion don like the call for EDUCATING THE HORSE. Messrs. Rockwell Hurlburt will give a free exhibition of their trained stallions driven to a carriage without rsins, bridles, breechings, or in Greenfield, in front of the Cotrrt House, on Saturday, May 19th, til o'clock prompt on the hour; srrd immediately after this VIRGIL r. IK.

WOOL! WOO.LT AT THE FORTVILLE WOOLEN FACTORY mHE UNDERSIGNED having stared their -L machinery, are now prepared to do Carding and Spinning At as reasonable rates as anv other establish ment. Farmers harisg o. I to to card or gpin, will tind i'. to their to a call. ALL WORK WARRANTED! And done promptiv, as we have an extra get i hands to run day and night DACrtfWECK.

of Exchange your Wool for x. yELET The following ha? been resolved, that in ccn As we have on hand a large stock of sequence of the great Stagnation of Trade, and I Satinets, Plain and Piaid Blanket, in order to relieve from pecuniary embarran-: Stocking yarns, ic, as low as the ments ccasioned by a distn s. war, and to avoid I All work badlv done, lost bv fire or otherwise, i A T5 TT T1 P. U. CRAWFORD, DEALER IN DRUGS, 1EBICKES, PAISTS, OILS, Jfyc Stuff's, Vctrnishes of All Kinds, oI Oil Lamps, bnccoV and Inory Article) jSenorlly.

ALSO OF Pure Wines and Liquors FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. Patent and Proprietary Medicines. MASONIC HALL BUILDING, Greenfield, Mrtd E3F Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded, at all hours public are respectfully invited examine my stock, lt will always be my aim tc keep a full and complete stock, and to accommodate all who niav call. SEWING MACHINES! I have the agency fr the sale of the Florence Sewing Machine, one of the best family machines now offered to the public, and the only one having a reversable feed. Persons in want of a good machine would do well to call on me.

Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale. ap'JOyl im: t.tisi: or HUMAN MISERY. Just published in a sealed envelope. Price Gets. A liCClnre on flie and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or seminal Weak-m ss, Involuntary Seminal Losses.

Impotecy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to marriage, also, Co.NsiMrTio:, Epilepsy, ana riTS. inaucea seii-inamgence or wxnai extravagance. By ROR. J. ER ELL, M.

Author of the "Green Book, The celebrated author this admirable essay clearly demonstrates. Irom a thirty years snc- cess fill practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse mav be radical! cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. JgrThis lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent, under feal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers.

CHAS. J. C. KLINE P27 Bowerv, New York. Oct.

Post Office box Guardian's Sale of Real Instate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tha in pursuance of an order of the Hancock Court of Common Pleas, made at its May (A. 1M6) term, the undersigned, as guardian of the per- sons and property ot rrancis Jones, Samuel i Johnson Conrention. In his last Paper, he uses the following lan- in rpfp, to some of the signers to the call "So the "my policy" gentlemen1 have at last spoken. -None but who now support President Johnson's "restoration policy" will partici- pate, out.

CI A ConrPSsinn1 nomination D. G. Rose, the debauchee, the sot turned out of the U. S. Marshalship, by Lincoln, on account of his gross immorality Martin Igoe, such a good man () and Captain D.

lira-den, "whose military duty was to always remain in the rear! these the who, for profit and plunder, bow their necks to fit the grooves of "mv "Care ful consideration." ''Imperative patriotism!" Out on you, cormorants." -i i i Aouse is argument wiin some, uui not among honest and intelligent people. Gen. Meredith's record as a soldier and Union man is above reproach. Martin Igoe and Capt. Braden were faithful officers, against whom no reproach can be cast.

When the Editor says Capt. Braden was "always in the rear," he 6ays what is not so. The Captain was in active service, at the front, from November 1S61, to May 1S63, when he was ordered to Indianapolis to take charge of the Provost Mar shal's office, and was always prompt in the discharge of duty, whether at the front or in the rear. A RACE. On Tuesday evening last, between 6ix and seven o'clock, Charles Livingston alias Jackson, confined in jail on a charge of robbing the Treasurer's safe, of this county, made his escape therefrom, by ripping up the iron strips covering a hole through the floor, getting through which introduced him to the room below, from which there was an easy access to the street.

Just as he made his appeaiance upon the street, some small children, playing in the vicinity of the jail, gave the alarm, and chase was made by Mr. Thomas Cady, who happened to be passing at the time. The prisoner was soon run down, recaptured and returned to his old quarters. A chain was placed around his ankle and secured to the floor by a staple, to prevent another escape. The jail should be made secure, and the chain dispensed with, as soon as possible.

A PATENT GATE. Mr. William S. Wood, of this place, has purchased the county right of a patent gate, which is, tor farmer's purposes, one of the cheapest and best things, of the kind, we have ever seen. It is composed of no more boards than an ordinary panel of fence, and similarly made; and may be hung to common sized post with perfect safety.

It may be slipped back half its width, to admit the passage of stock of any kind, or it may be swung around, as in the case of an ordinary gate, for the passage of teams. It has no hinges, latches, ic, and when closed is as safe and secure as a gate can be. A farmer can put one of these gates anywhere on his farm at no more expense than a panel of fence. It is a good thing, and we would say to all farmers, and others, in want of a cheap and substantial gate to call and secure a farm right from Mr. Wood.

THE PEOPLE. This is the title of a new quarto Itterary paper just commenced in New York City, two numbers of 4r--uii-ii iy 17. 1 i i ColurabusA: Indianapolis Central. MAKES SURE CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST. Arrival Train nt r-riifleld.

GOING WEST. Passenger, Accommodation T.StS Patsenger, Mail l.OOr. m. Paisenger, Express M.43 r. m.

Freight Way 4.5.1 r. u. GOING EAST. Paisengcr, Mail O.Ol a. Passenger, Accommodation 3.14 p.

PaMenger, Express H. is r. sr Freight, Way 7.H3 u. JiumUr of Station. 47.

ARTHUR I WILLIAMS, i47nf. UNION STATE CONVENTION, At Indianapolis, Wednesday, May 30, '66 "Thu friends of the Lincoln and Johnson 'restoration after careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, in the present trying e-mergency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianap olis, Wednesday, the 30th day of -May, 1666, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson's 'restoration will participate. "Sol. Meredith, Wayne county William S. Smith, Allen county; David Kilgoie, Delaware county; D.

G. Rose, Marion county W. K. Pierso, Madison county; Captain David Braden, Marion county William C. Wilson, Tippecanoe coonty Samuel C.

Kirkpatrick, Tippecanoe county James Moirison, Marion county M. Igoe, Marion David S. Gooding. -LYING ON THE PRESIDENT. The late speech of President Johnson to the soldiers and seamen is very distasteful to the radicals, and they have sought many ways to shield themselves from its damaging -effects.

They have at lat resorted to hard lying and slander to bring odium upon Mr. Johnson. In his speech he ued the following words "Did I -not leave my place in the Senate, ajdaceot emolument, ease and distinction, and take my place where thet'iietny could be reached, and where men's lives were in danger? I was thns exposed, I personally and publicly, and in every way, no rue. of my present tra-ducers wen; far removed from the foe and enjoyiig ease and A Xashvilre correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, in denying this statement of tke President, gets otf the following, out of whole cloth "There was -one short period, in July, 18G2. when only a small garrison was in the tiwn, and Forrest and Morgan occupied all the lines of communication.

There did seem danger of its capture then; but during that time Andrew Johnson was invisible. Nowhere, either in the Capitol, or the puWic streets, was he seen by a living ts-oul, until long after all danger had passed, and a large and well appointed garrison with adequate fortifications, made the place as secure as well could be." The above is a gross and malicious falsehood. Capt. David Braden, of Indianapolis, who was present in on the occasion referred to, says that Mr. Johnson was not out of the city, and was, at all times, accessible to any one having business with him.

and that at no time did he fail in the discharge of his duty, or evince any fear or want of confidence. From auother quarter, we learn that Mr. Johnson was often at the Court-House, the rallyitig point for the city, and several times with a gmi on his shoulder. Why a man could basely slander another when the contrary is so easily shown, as in this case. is something we do not understand.

SACRIPCE BA; Jji'PKJY AfOfDEf) EXT 'AflTllll $OTAT S.O.OWlVi'arp worth y- li uI Suvrr Wa Splendiii Jew.Irv, Cl-ck. Dia nd Rin-i. Pianos. lodeon, Sewing Silver are. t-be disposed of at TWO DOLLARS, each without retard to value! QKAND IKTEHNATlONAt MXETI10 MAWFACTUREBS OF 'WATCHES AJTD Of worth of goods fr-m tlnir stotk-must sold in the course of six rn hths, at A1 I and for tha purp-'S-' lected in'T Laii' unanirnousiT DB TRDY 34 Liberty Street, AS TEEIR EXCLUSIVE ACESTS As a preliminary they would remark that they manufacture ami sell no brass watches or imitation of jewelry.

ALL ARE WARRANTED CiOLD OF THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP! The articles ti sell at two dollars e.vh, No matter how costly it rmy consist of splendid hunting case Gold and silvf watches, French clocks. Rings set with diamonds. Rubies, Pearls and other precious stones, (Solitaire and in ladies sets of jewelry, comprising pins and ear rins of the nosl fashionable and recherch style, gold and enameled braceb-ts, studs sl-tve lVtons, chains of all ris. Ac Xe Silver wa (extra plated.) coinpr.sK.g butter dish, beautifully chased and engraved, table and tea spools, ic. pianos.

and sewing machine the makers TS? riee of each arti le vary ing fr tix to rikt hundred doll-irt. TTnlxr Ttrp Allll PmPPPf) 110 aUdll rrOCeeO. have adopted the plan sale now so pop ularof chararing a uniform price; and this price will invariahjy be $0 for e.vh article regardless of valce the expr-ses of conducting our A-gency are paid by the sale of certificates orcoa-pons representing the various articles. These, certificates are sold at FIFTY CENTS each or 5 fur and each certificate will show the holder the particular article he or she is entitled to on payment of an additional $0 The expente of irtiiht and packing I'ianot Sewing Machine trill be paid bit the partie who are entitled to them. AGENTS ARE WANTED In every part of the'Unitod States and Provinces and to all such very liberal inducements will be offered, and on application a circular of terms will be forwarded.

NVe prefer money sent in post-oilice orders where they can be obtained, or by Bank Drafts to our order. Please write your name, town, county and State plainly ar.d address all orders to DE TREY Ag'-nts for Manufacturers. Liberty New York OPtDER of the tio i Peell 1 Com eld and Rrandvwjne (iravel pany, subscribers to the capital stock of said Company will take notice that they are required to pay to the Treasurer of said Company ten per centum of the capital stock by them subscribed, at the office of said Company, in the town of Greenfield, Hancock county, Indiana, on or before the 1st dav of June, Is-GG. R. E.

BARN ETT, President. J. Ward Walker, Secretarv. ffip-J6wl AGENTS WANTED, FOR Headley's History THE GREAT REBELLION. 'JlIiE late Rebellion stands o-lt peculiar an 1 J- extraordinaoy in human events and tlo-magnificent scale upon which the war is been conducted, constitute it one of the GRANDEST AND MOST BRILLIANT CHAPTERS OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY.

Mr. Headley, of all writers, is ptrhaps best qualified to portray the stupendous features of the mighty contest. His previous worku on less momentous themes have placed him in the first position as a graphic and poirtr'ul delineator c' rear scenes and characters, and the magnitude and grandeur of the present subject, impart to his pen the hrc and vigor of a yet more exalted inspiration and furnish ample scope for the hiqhei-t exhibition of hit peculiar qenius for mili- hiohe taru description Lnder his powerlui pen the stirring scenes cf the war pass in review with the vividness and distinctness of a present and living reality hile hi6 great talent for con delation enables him to embody everything of importance in a compass just suited tn the public icant. From no other source can so clear and comprehensive an impression of the grand march of events be obtained, so easily and reebjy an from Mr. work.

The Second Volume, cmpletin-r his w.rk. 'also complete in one volume, will be issued in March, l-tio. Agents wanted to engage in every town in the United S'ates. Its rx id and unparaJlelled sale holds out to maVrfni1' and pertseierinj men the njost satisiaetory ic- and guarantees to them larger protts than they nn obtin irom a th- from aim' t-t any ether mplovm. n' AtrKents 10 Mi success anplv to lV.r'H AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

DTNN EOULN, mavlOmi: V2i W. 5tn Cincicnati. DR. M. H.

CHAPPELL. DEXTIS Ofjiee in Reeves building, over Frattt Strt. Knigh8toicH) ARTICULAR attention paid 0 -L preserving the natural teeth. ARTIFICIAL TEETH in-erteden VULCANIZED RUBBER BA5E or gold pUle So perfect is this branch of the profi-ssK-n that person after a few eka experienee, rjn mar-ticate their f.od with ea-e take a hearty laugh and show a beautiful life-like of teeth and be of SUeces-. wli" s.

Us, four $12; tii.ng sett -I 1 guaranteed in tu-rr ease. Call ca ar d-'j- D- they vHI form a school for teaching! thfcir tem The public will please bfcar ln that these are thefrrf horses that were ever trained to drive in the manner. DCin another coJum, we publish a portion of a savage speech made bv a Mr. Ingersoll, a merrrber of Congress from Illinois, agarinst President Johnson. We publish this speech that our readers may know lor themselves the animus of the radicals toward a man who interferes with their plans and schemes for the good of the country and the quiet and happiness of the whole people.

The President is impervious to all such dirty assaults. He will live in the grateful memory of the people when radicals and radicalism will be a stench in their nostrils. DCpThe President has vetoed the bill making Colorado a State. His grounds of objection are a want of population, the total being only a-bout 30,000, when it requires to secure a member of Congress in the States. EXEMPTION OF UNITED STATES BONDS FROM TAXATION.

The Detroit Free Press speaks thus The bill proposes in consideration of the fact that the new loan re duces the interest from 7-30, and six per to five per cent, bonds, to extend present exemption irom State taxation to the additio nal exemption from the payment of an income tax. That is that when the three thousand millions of na tional debt shall be consolidated, and invested in five per cent bonds, payable in twenty years, there shall be three thousand millions of accu mulated wealth, belonging to the richest men and corporations in the entire country, exempted from pay ing one cent toward the support of the national, State, county or town Governments. That such a proposi tion should be seriously made at this time by Black Republican Se nators in a Black Republican Con gress, strikes us with a sort of won der at such impudence. We are go ing into an election which involves the composition of Congress, and yet that insane party are putting themselves before the people on such a record. It is incomprehensible, and incompatible with sanity.

The reason given by Mr. Sherman is so shallow, and so absurd that a child can see through it. He says we save thirty millions of interest, and therefore, can afford to lose the few hundred thousands of income tax. Why not save the interest, and get not only tax, but all other fair and just taxation on this wealth wealth which more than any other depends upon the support of and protection of a government Why should such an amount of wealth, in the hands of those who can best afford to pay the taxes necessary for the support of the Government, on which it depends for the value of that very wealth, be exempt from any burthern that is imposed on other wealth or property There is no reason. The bonds of the United States at five per cent, are more profitable investments than any national bonds in existence, and as such will command a ready sale at and above par, and no exemption can be honestly asked for them which is not extended to other property.

Mr. Sherman also advanced the ridiculous proposition that it was intended to pay off the debt ol the country in thirty-five years by this saving oj interest. lt is contemptible in the present education in this country to insult the people by assertions which are only worthy of imbecility. The people of this country know that when they have taken from their pockets three thousand millions of dollars and handed it to the creditors of the Gouvernment, together and never before, and in no other way can debt bfi paiJ Thc thirty millions of interest saved to the nat- i IK) 11 Cililllglll IUV I flic Ul IIUCICM on the debt, must be collected from the people in order to be applied to the payment of the debt, and what change this makes in the nature ofl the thing, that will justify exemption from taxation of all Gouvern ment creditors, it is impossible to see, because it does not exist. HCT'Subscribe for the DrmociAT.

of all by of At ron that of promptlv paid for at the highest cash price. The highest rii-e paid in cash for fool in anv condition, quantity or quality. DAUBENSPECK IRISH. mavl7mll I Stamped. License Notice.

To the Citizens of Center Toirnship "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the i-N undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Hancock county in the State oi Indiana, at Uie next ensuing session, to be hereafter holden at the Court-House, in the town of (ircenfield, county and Slate aforesaid, commencing on the first Monday in a. d. the same being the fourth (1th) of said month, a license to retail intoxicating liquors in a Ic-s quantity than a quart at a time. Our jrrtended of business and place whereon said intoxicating liquors are to be sold and drank, is the fram building situate on the eastern division of number seventy-one (Tl in blvck number eiehlee (It), in the town of Greenfield, Hancock county. Indiana, it being the same building known as the Gapen proper ty, and which was formerly occupied by Loring i W.

Gape xi as a Grocery or saloon. JOHN n. A TKIiON. SAMUEL S. 'J HANDLER, may Hi Stamped license IVoticc To the Citizens of Ct titer Township VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ihc lN undersigned will apply to the Board Count CorarnisMoners ol Hancock Countv, In (liana, at their next regular term, to be hereafter holden at the Court-House, in the town of Greenfield, commencing on the first Monday in June, a.

d. ISti'l, the same being the 4th day of the said month, lor a license sell intoxicating quors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, for one vear. Mv place of business, and tha pKmises whereon said intoxicating liquors are to and drank, is in the two-ttorv frame building situate on the western division of lot mlmbCr one (1) in Wingf.eld's reserve in the Indian. the tw0f.torT frame building to be used as above, is the east front room, the same being the north-east corner room of said buil ding, and fronting on and entered from Main street, in said town of Greerfield. May.o: JOHN WALSH.

Administrator's Notice. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has taken out Letters of Administration on the of George Prickctt, late of Hancock countv, Indiana, deceased. Persons indebted to said estate are requested to conic forward and make immediate payment; and persons having claims against said estate I will present them to the undersigned, or file the same with the Clerk for settlement. Said estate in probably solvent. LEV I THOMAS, maylOwo'j Administrator.

Administrator's oticc. rpHE UNDERSIGNED has taken out Let I ters of Administration on the estate of EDWARD VALENTINE, mav3w3" I Administrator. Administrator's Sale. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the un- as Admin.strator of the l-t r.f Jn nuaj xo, iodo, at ja(? re.i,jence of said decedent, all his personal property not taken by the wipow, consisting of Horses, Catttc, including 4 superior Fresh Hilch Coirs, IJos, Sheep, Wool, on two'horse Vagcn and Gears, Corn in the crib, Smoked 3Icat, Wheat growing, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, eye. Terms of Sale.

All sums of S3 and under cash hand, over at amount a credit till December 25, 166, that amount a credit till December 2o, I will be given, bv the purchaser giving note with approved freehold surety, waiving all relief from Valuation and Appraisement Laws of the State of Indiana. EDWARD VALENTINE, may3w3 Administrator. Administrator's Sale. "XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate Patriok MeCormic. late of Hancock coun ty, Ind.

deeoased. will sell at public sale, On Saturday. May 2G, 1S6G. at the late residence of said decedent, the personal property ot said decedent, not taken cy ice wiaow, consisting ot Horses, Cattle. Hogs.

Corn in the crib. Wheat erowinc. one two-horse Wcg- r. it- on ana (rears, farming Imple- ments, Household and Kitchen Fur- nuure, 9 q-c. TERMS OF NALE: All turns of S3 and under eash in hand, over orJIf t.alra mr.Oic iM -j-- -ut- u' -mn given, by tne purcUaser giving joie witn ap proved freehold surety, waiving all relief fron? i ralnatioa and appraisement liwS of the Sut iof Indiana.

trit ipn rnw may3w3 Administrator's Xotice. AJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned has been appointed Adminis- trator of the Estate of Patrick MeCormic, deceased, late of Hancock county, Indiana, All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will til" I hern f-r settlement Said estate 'a supposed to be solvent. WILLARD LOW, hht3J' A i'r" a H. Jones.

Mary K. Jones, and Arthur Jones, I William Cass, late of Hancock county, India-minor heirs of Jacob Jones, deceased, will sell na, deceased. at private sale, tJ.iid estate is supposed to be solvent. On TuePtlav. June 19th.

lSfl6. On the premises, in Jackson township, Han- cock county, Indiana, between the hours of 10; o'clock a. and 4 o'clock p. of said day, the undivided four sevenths of two-thirds of the iouowmg real estate, oeionging to saiu anf, to-wit 1 The West half of the Northwest quarter, con- taining fifty-four (54) acres, be the same more I or less. Also, tnc northwest division oi ine nan the Northwest quarter, containing forty-four (44) acres, be the same more or less.

And, also, the Northwest division of the. West half of the Northeast quarter, containing eigh teen (1?) acros, be the same more or less. All said descrtbed lands being and situate in Section number six in Township number sixteen (lb) North, of Range number eight East. Terms of Sale. Said real estate will be sold upon the follow ing terms, to-wit One-fifth the purchase mo ney to be paid cash in hand, one half the resi due in twelve months, and the residue in two vears Irom the day ot sale; the purchaser to give notes, bearing inferer.t from date, and waiving relief from the and Appraisement Laws of the State of Indiana, for the deferred i payments, the payment of which to be secured 1 mortgage on the premises.

Bt.NJAJlI.N t. (ilBBb, Guardian. Notice of Insolvency. TOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the i- next (September term of the Hancock Court of Common Pleas, an application will be made to settle the estate of William McKinley, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased, as insolvent, of which application all parties interested will take notice. JOHN M.

THOMAS, mayI7w3 Administrator Administrator' Sale. lyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that th Jji undersigned, Administrate of the estate George Prickctt, late of Hancock county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public sale, On Friday, June Sth, 1566, the late residence of said decedent, in Ver i ownsnip, an iae personal prieri 01 taia 1 .1 1 decedent, not taken bv the wtdow. consisting of. AM, tt ir Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, two stands of Bees, one two-horse Wagon, 1 Bug- rw gy, nay ine siacn, rarmins im- piemen ts, Household and Kitchen Furniture, rnw wale. All sums ef $3 and under, cash in hand, over i amount a credit of twelve months will be i given, bv the purchaser giving n' te with ap- i proved freehold surety, waiving all relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State Indiana.

i LEVI THOMAS, 1 Admit'-ar 1 willCh we have received. lt IS aiadvanppH stafp nf intplliirpnpR ami The President cannot be written or ve'' Wlia cnoice reauing mai-spoken down by such stuff. He has' ter suitable for the general reader, never failed in his duty to the Un-j lt is not behind the Ledger or -Virion and Constitution, and when the i cur generally, and in many re- neat and well printed paper, and is i 1 I 1 1 I I spects it is euperit-r to either of these popular journals. It can be had at S2 50 per vear or three copies tor r-t t. Address, The People Publish- ing Company, No.

5, Frankfort ew- York Citv. DCTBuy your goods where you can Set the best and cheapest arti-, 1C 1X10110 OI au P-o- The Place to do this is at C' Geisendorir 61 and 03 West Washington Indianapolis, Go and see their goods and inquire their prices if you are in doubt. passions ot men shall have subsided, the people will do him justice. Dry Goods. K.

Gfir-endorfftfc 61 and 63 West Washington street, Indianapolis, have the larg- est ami most comoiete stock of dry- fered at retail in that cite. Their trade is large and increasing, be-- cause thev sell at prices to suit the! limes. They only aim to make a mall per cent, on the amount in-j vested in their stock. Drop in and; see them when you viPit the city, 1.