Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1879 — Page 4

fx 1 1 I j I V, . I 1 y V 4 i i i I I I I j r ' 4

PORTANT.

TO BUYERS OF SET üOOSS. The warm weather has made us anxious to Reduce Our Stock, And we are offering extraordinary IB .A. IR, G-.A. 1 IST S. SEE OUR SILKS, CASHMERES, ALPACAS, BROCADES, SERGES and OTHER fFINE DRESS GOODS. Wo have Opened 150 Pieces Dress Goods, ranging from 5 to 10 cts. per yard. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, JEANS, YARNS, MILLINERY and HOSIERY. REMEMBER OUR STOGK tS tÄBGB AND PRICES LOW. STORE OPEtl SATURDAY MIGHTSHess, Baylor & Co., 12 and 14 West Washington St. J. B. DILL, DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, Fancv and Toilet Articles. riax assort 11 int orj PRESCRIPTIONS, A SPECIALTY. PBICE3 rairwteed Us LOW u my Tint 01am Home Ja the City. OTATIONEBY, SCHOOL, BOOKS, and SUPPLIES, INDIANA AVENUE. TOE ISDIAHAPOLIS LEADER, " PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Sc o o . OFFICE, TEMPORARILY, 11 UHloVi Block, Comer Illinoii and Market Sta. J. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. rXntrd M cond-elM matter at tho Po.t Office at A M 4 v M Terms of Subscription : Slag U Copy, 1 7'. 2.00 s month i, 1.00 3 Month. 60 20 1.75 ... 1.50 1 month. Gibt of ti. 1 year, each copy. ten, 1 jew, e PJ CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCIBEi. S. If you fail to recetTe your paper, notify tbU ofilce at once. Friends, we are doing business on a cash basis. The prompt payment Of your subscriptions will greatly ao commodate us. Ben D. Bagby went toChicago ThürsTh new gas works at Brazil are to be buiU b? Ä Pearson of this city. r rf.rk Ransdell donated a fat ta&YS Ä hi. employe. l..t Thür,oty. r t TTinrhen and Mrs Barnes nÄÄo U Wednesday -ning. Meetin will be held in the diffarent 1W13 to make arrangements B2wMoo1 0eneral ' 0rant Rjr Wa TT Pr Bethel

nsiira mm.

city to donate one collection by December 20th to the church at Cairo, to aid in rebuilding their church, which was destroyed in the tornado of November Hth. Coke chapel. Rev. S. G. Turner pastor, gave an excellent entertainment at Roberts Park church Thanksgiving. Willie Brown, son of Henry H. Erown died Tuesday morning and was buried Wednesday.

The married men in the employ of Cobb & Branham were lucky Thanksgiving day. Each received a turkey from their em ployers. John Pavne, of Springfield, Ohio, a tonsoriral artist in Mr. Vm. Kussell s snop, will make the rioosier capital a stopping place for an indefinite time. - The inmates of the colored orphan asyinm wpr nnt. fnrcottpn on Thanksgiving day. Some thoughtful friends had abountiful dinner prepared lor them. The dinner and supper given at Allen s Chapel Thursday, was a grand success, bad weather with rain to the contrary notwithstanding. trpro tin ;tprf in marriatrp. hv Rp.v. R. Titus nftiAh-iP ill PpnHlMon avpnnp. last Thursdav evening. . . . The two entertainments given at Bethel , rf c I Baptist Church, under the management of Mr. M. L. Dudley, far surpassed the anticipations of every one. Richmond. 0 is on a visit here U his brother. Felix Owens. He says if the girls suit him he will remain all winter. Just mention to Ceil bannders about a Docket book with a Strinz tied to it, and you had better have your life insured, or be ready to leave instanter. Prof. John Qnincy Adams, foreman of the old and reliable Kates House barber shoD. has resigned the foremanship of said shop, and Mr. A. J Farley has been appointed in his stead. Mrs John Jones, widow of the late Hon. John Jones, of Chicago, and the mother of Mrs. Robert McCary, are ppendfng a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. McCary, West Michigan street. Hon. John C. New, chairman of the Re publican State central committee, ad dressed the youne men's Republican club Wednesday evening. The club tendered him a vote of thanks, and offered the com mittee their hearty co-operation. If Ed. Outland is noted for one thing more than anomer u is iiDeramy. ii a charitable call is made, Ed. is the first one to respond. He is not a five-cent man either. We want more such men in our midst. Miller fc Beers, 111 Indiana avenue, are constantly adding to their already large stock of teas and groceries. It will pay vnn f Vkiitr at tViIa ctrtra x-Ti oro vnn nan alwavs get a first class article of anything in the grocery line, at down town prices, and have it delivered at your door. Mr. Dorsey, a citizen of this city for a number of years and a tonsorial artist of considerable note, died last rndav and was buried by the Masons on Sunday af ternoon from th ermont Stre t Cuurch. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss. Fortunately he left his widow in comtortable circi instances. A quadrille string band, composed of the following gentlemen, will put themselves nnder the training of Prof. Henry Hart for a thorough course in music: J. H. Ringgold, first violin; A. A. Thomas, second violin and guitar; Joe Johnson, guitar; Ceil Sanders, cornet; J. T. Birch, clarionet; John Lewis, biss viot. The announcement made in the churches Sunday evening that a mass meeting would be held in Bethel church Monday evening, ior ine purpose oi xaKing some steps ior tne renei oi neeuy immigrants who may come to our city from the South, viuieu luiui mimet unu. cnurcn wascrowueu 10 us uimosi capacity by enthusiastic citizens. At the mass meeting at the A.M. church last Mondav evening, the ladies showed themselves in everv wav worth v their votft. Thev not onlv nut in their ballots hnt. whpn th rail was made for mnnpv thev contributed as liberally as the men. We believe in extending the right of suffrage to women on sucn occasions as the above named. uonovan s lennesseeians passen inrough x i w 11 , here at noon yesterday, enroute for Cincinnati. They took "dinner at the Reany Hotel, and left for Cincinnati at 2 p. m. Miss Lizzie Puzh and Professor Z. A. Coleman look well and report a good business throughout the State. They will return in time to ülav here on the 12th and ldth of next montn. t i Ä iu Ladies Excelsior (31ee Club would open the winter campaign of pleasure with the grandest event of the season, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herrons, No. 358 North Douglass street, on Thanksgiving evening, and in this the great throng of the most fashionable peo ple of the city, who were present, were not disappointed, for it was the most elaborate affair that was ever given in this city: Everybody, who had anything todo with the affair, acquitted herself with great credit to herself, and to the great de light of all present. The toasts, which were all very appropriate to the occasion, were all highly appreciated. mm Obituary. Mrs. Hattie Hill, wife of Mr. James Hill, died of tvihoid fever, at her residence on Missouri street in this city, last Monday afternoon. The sudden deatli of Mrs Ilill was a surprise and shocK to a host of friends and relatives. I he news of her illness was scarcely circulated, when her death was announced. She was a very prominent lady in the literary and social circles, and the benevolent spirit which was a prominent feature of her character, will never be forgotten. By her death the temperance cause lost an earnest advocate and society a most valuable member. She leaves a husband and young daughter to mourn her loss. In their bereavement they have the sympathy of a multitude of friends. Her funeral sermon was preached by Rev. W C. Trevan at Bethel A. M. E. Church Wednesday. The church was crowded with friends and relatives of the deceased. MASS MEETING OF COLORED CITIZENS. Permanent Organization Formed for the Keliefof eily Immigrants. Bethel Church was crowded last Mon day night, by the colored citizens of the city, for the purpose of effecting a perma nent organization lor the rtliel ot any needy immigrants who may come into tbis state. The meeting was called to or der, by electing Mr. R. B. Bagby chair man, ana 3ir. J-. h. c-nnsty, secretary. Mr. Bagby briefly stated the object of the meeting, after which a permanent organi zation was efTected, with Rev. Win, C. Trevan, pastor of Bethel Church, as permanent President; Hon. J. S. Hinton, vice president. Mr. James D. Bagby, secretary ; Mr. William Floyd, treasurer, and Mr. Ben Thornton, corresponding secretary. An executive commmee was men ap pointed, consisting of the following gentlemen: Mr. R. B. Bagby chairman, Rev. W. C. Trevan, Rev. John Holliday. Rev. B. Titoj, Rev. 8. Q. Turner, and Messni.

E E.Outland, J.S Hilton. L. E. Christy.

W. II. Woods, Charles Webb and, P. W. II. Johnson. Rousing speeches were made by quite a number of gentlemen. The best of feeling prevailed, and all seemed in earnest. A liberal collection was taken, alter which Mr. Perry, of North Carolina, made some interesting remarks on the condi tion of the colored people in the South. The executive committee will meet in the lecture room of the Baptist church, at 7 o'clock next Monday evening, for the purpose of adopting some dennite plan 01 procedure. Convention of the Grand Lodge of x. o. 01 x The convention of the I. S. of H. of the Rtfltft of rnifona convened in this city on 25th inst., C. A. Webb, G. C, presiding The convention was called to orüerat v a m., and was opened by reading a portion ot r?cnpiure, ana prayer uy a. tua mmmitipM wptp. aw Y ra km mr nxrurii iiiii h. m v i i a tr-i flf;nft?ntP(i anfi their work assigned. The cygntion continued in session till Fridav. and considerable business was transacted for the eood of the order Delesates were present from the different lodges of this State and Ohio. The following named officers were elected for the ensuing Tv -1 n . t ; , n - n vear: iienry ioKes, j. uuuia vwici, g'V.O ; Abraham Walker. G.S.: J. K 1Jis q. A. S. : W. Beckley, G. C. S.; John Prestorit G. C. h.; R. Spaulding, G. T.: G. T; Butler. G. M.; Henry Brown, G. C; G.; J. Hawkins. G. A. CG,; Jas. Robinson. G. P.; Thomas Rudd, G. S ; Past G. C , C. A. Webb.G. M. The new officers were sworn in and the convention adjourned to meet in November, 1880. 'Look Out for the Outside Man. A highly respected young colored man from Boone county, came to this city last week, for the purpose of visiting relatives and purchasing some winter clothing. Af ter he arrived, he started up Illinois street with the intention of taking the first Mas sachusetts avenue car that came alongHe was just opposite the entrance to the tunnel, when he was approacnea oj an "outside man of one of the si ores on b. Illinois street, who took him by the arm and invited him to go into their store and examine some goods. The young man told him he was watching for a car. whereupon the very kind "outside man" offered to take him in out of the cold, and notify him of the near approach of the first car. Not beine accustomed to the tricks of these "outside gents," the unsuspectmg young tarmer was lea into the store to await the arrival of the first car, and in the mean time, take a glance at the goods. Appreciating the seeming kindcess of the man of the street, he purchased an overcoat and paid $5.75 for it. The "outside man ' professed to have given him an unusual bargain in the coat, ai.d when thev reached the street again, he proposed that the young farmer treat over the result of their short acquaintance, but the young countryman did not approve of the proposition, and went on his way reloicine, That evening, the proprietor of the store sent his monev to the bank, and there it as discovered that one of the five-dollar bills was counterfeit. The "outside gent was on hand again, and remembered that that very bill was given to him the day previous, by the young man from Boone county. So thev laved'' lor the young farmer, and the next day he passed the store on his way to the depot. He was reouested to come in and fork over another five dollar Dill in exchange ir me naa bill, or be asrested. The young man de nied having given them the bill, and re fused to fork over. The Jews had a po liceman to crucify him at once, and a a result of his short acquaintance with this lod d in-jaü on a chan?e'of passing coun unusually polite "outside man." he was terfeit moüej. To make a long storv short, -.i -aatakn hpfnrrVimmiaHmnR0ker last Monday, and after a brief examinati0n his innocence was established . , released. lt ig v probable that a suit for false 1 imprisonment will be instituted by the young man s fri;nds. This should be a lesson to countrymen visiting the city. Look out for these very oolite "outside men" on South Illinois street. News Prom the Northeast. One glance at him will tell you that she has given hiui the "mitten. The new band is flourishing. The boys begin to blow as if they were old vete rans. It is said that William Jackson is the finest looking man, and also the loud est talker in the city. MUo Tnlia HomprwaqfaVpn sipk tptv suddenly last Tuesday. At last accounts she was a little better. Hadn't G. G. Johnson better order his coffin before he begins that 1,000 quarter miles in 1,000 consecutive seven minutes? Tom! Tom! For Heaven's sake let some hair grow out on that cranium of yours before it gets cold, or you will catch your death ot dampness! The wrong roan in the right place; which means it was W ashington enab'e instead of Edward, who was married to Miss Lizzie Logan, last week. Arch, where were you last Sunday night? That fellow fr like the Irishman's flea now you see me and now you don't and he will have her tne same way. Mr. Addison McAfee has opened a cosy little meat shop at 231 Massachusetts avenue, where he is doing a flourishing bus iness. hat can yon say of this, Non Dum! Fh? lt mat man wno nas oeen trying tor a year or more to insult a certain young fady because she refused his company, doesn t stop it quick, and very quick, too, he is apt to get himself into business. Now take a fool s advice and stop it. I do no not think that I over estimate matters, when I eay that the people of the Northeast are the most liberal ones in the State. They have organized a club, with the intention of giving donation part;es every week. I had the pleasure of attend ing one last week at Mrs. King s, which was quite a grand affair. Czar. Free For All. The "goat"' is still in training. It hun gers and thirsts for the blood of the "protem ' body. They say K. Lawson'a praver was "im mense. en, k., revenge is sweet; seek it; glut your vengeance; strike hard and often. Last Friday morning Bill Dade purchas ed two yards of sticking plaster, and ''laid up' for repairs. No use bucking boj's; step up and take your medicine like little men. Elder Holliday is a good preacher. He knows how to tell a joke. too. If ou don't believe it, just ask him about the fellow who invested ten dollars in a rail road pass. LOCAL NOTICES. Go to Fertig's. 52 Indiana avenue, for your drugs and medicines. J. B. Dill. Prescription Pharmacist. 99 Indiana ave. For an excellent quality of pare dragf

We lioad the list and lead in price. In everything that's new and nice.

of MAUFACTURIIMC and retailing goods at NEW YORK JOBBING PRICES, and marking goodc in PLAIN FIGURES, and treating all men alike, has so undermined

and burst through the walls of deception

and trickery practiced by unscrupulous

houses that, to regain lost ground, their

managers are carding the public to the effect that they too are selling goods at

wholesale prices, AN MEANS FOUNDED

entire system of business harbors in its

bosom their one leading feature, DECEPTION.

we have no idle tale to toll you, no confidence gamo to practice, or wily words meant to deceive, with hyeroglyphics ao marks to stumble over. ALL OUR GOODS are marked in PLAIN FIGURES and sold strictly at ONE PRICE, or as low, as they can buy even in job lots. We never "rob Peter to pay Paul," sell to one at an estorsionate price and to another at net cost for the sake of trade at the

OWE

Si, 36, 38 & 40 North Pennsylvania St.

and medicines, go to R. Fertig's, 52 Indian a a ve. For choice brands of Cigars and the best quality of smoking and chewing tobacco, go to Fertig's, 52 Indiana ave. Physicians may rely upon their prescripions being carefully and promptly filled at J. R. Lambert, Jr., 450 W. Michigan st. Everybody is rushing to the Bates House shoe store because the best goods for the least money can be bought there. For a good boot or shoe, and a guaranteed fit, you are sure to get satisfaction at the Bates House Shoe Store. Free lunch at Jack Long's place, No. 187 Iudiana avenue, day and night. Every Saturday night oysters, clam chowder or turtle soup. The best and cheapest place to buy jTour hats and caps is at Seaton's hat store, 25 Pennsylvania street, four doors south of the PostofEee. Remember that J. R. Lambert, Jr., is prepared to furnish anything in drugs and medicines as cheap as the same quality of goods can be purchased elsewhere in "the city. Gen. Grant is coming without a doubt, therefore prepare yourselves with Hats, Capn, Furs, and Gloves at J. Lelewers, 30 W. Washington St, the cheapest place in the city, remember between Meridean and Illinois, Streets. Merchants who have had greatness thrust upon them, and who have not suf ficient merit to maintain the exalted posi tion in which they accidentally find themselves, without copying the garments originated by those whom they affect to despise, should cultivate a modest de meanor and keep still, bilence in an ignorant person is often taken as an evi dence of a thoughtful mind. In a few days we will give them something else to imitate. We can well afford to sell at the ' prices we now name, our creditors being paid in lull to date. We. are not under the thumb of one jolber of woolens on account ot being unable to meet our obli gations, but buy where we can get our goods the cheapest. Ibis explains why we can make a suit Ior $10 to $15 les than some others. Ed Stuart. Merchant Tailor, 15 S. Meridian st With no small degree of prldo do we refer our readers to our adver tising columns. Nearly every impor tant line of business is represented in our columns, and by the very best houses in the city. We earnestly re quest our patrons and friends to ex amine the columns of The Loader before they start out to buy. Eichmond News. The Leader will have a very large circu lation in our city, lt is only a matter of time. Mrs. Landonia William's pchool room was vacant yesterday caused by her ill ness. The fall of the mercury does not have a perceptible effect upon the matrimonial market. Who spent a more pleasant time than a few friends over at Mrs. K ice's the other evening? Ladies should not forget that 1880 is leap year, when it will be in order for them to come to the front. Oar school ii being well attended under the principalship of Mrs. Landonia Wil liams. Mist Constantia Taylor, her aula-

ASSERTION BY NO IN FACT, but like their

W, PIJILEY h SO.

tant, and Mrs. Wm. Perry, condnct the Northern school. All are" verv successful. Mrs. Will iam Settles is now the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Townsend. We promise her a good time. The Sabbath Schools were well attended last Sunday. There will be no vacant seats until after the holidays. dem oMhl'suTdÄU' wilTTiiigThe" nrst Sunday in December. Thomas Hunt, one of the United States jurors, spent the Sabbath with his family in this city, and returned to Indianapolis Monday morning. Mrs. James Townsend went to Hamilton, Saturday morning, to attend to business for her companion, who believes in woman's rights. Bishop James Shorler spent a very pleasant Sabbath with us. We can truthfully say that it was very grand and instructive to have him with us. Sunday was a fine specimen of a winter day. The atmosphere was clear, and the temperature ezhilerating just about cold enough to keep the street corners clear of loafers, and to require pedestrians to mak rapid strides. The churches were all well attended. Rev. J. M. Townsend, who has been spending several weeks traveling in Arkansas, lias returned home. He is quite unwell, suffering from the effects of the different climates and exposure. A few weeks of quiet rest will probably restore him to his usual health. A young man "who has been there' says a little dog in a front yard will make more noise than a whole menagerie par ticularly wnen a leiiow is trving . to slip out me irorit uoor witoout making any 8TelÄo1beMheefroMÄbappen A gentleman remarked in our presence yesterday, U at he had visited most of the principal cities and towns in the West during the pa3t season, and had found none that pleased him better than Richmond, or that gave him more assurance of general prosperity of its inhabitants. A verv worthy surprise was civen in honor of Mrs. Armesia Benson, a few evenings ago, at Fountain City, and her sisters, brothers and friends made the event the occasion of a surprise visit to her. The surprise visit was a very agreeable one to her, and the gathering a source of much pleasure to all participating. Mrs. K. Johnson, of our city, returned home a few evenings pince. from Cincinnati, where she has been for two weeks past, visiting friends. Mrs. Johnson reports having had a pleasant time. Miss Kate Hartley, one of Cincinnati's most charming young ladies accompanied hei nome, ana will probably remain over holidavs. About fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l-Awrence paid them a surprise visit at their home in West Richmond., thn nrr. sion being the tenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. L. 'I hey were well supplied with everything requisite for a first-class supper, which was prepar ed by the ladies of the company, and was very much enj yed. The surprise was a complete one and never was one more agreeable to the surprised. Mr. and Mrs. L. were the recipients of many a cart load of tinware, comprising every "useful arti cle. The party separated, and all ex pressed the wish that their host and hostess might live to celebrate all the suc cessive anniversaries, until the golden one is reached, and that all might prove as pltasant as this one had ben. J. Nkmav.

OVERCOAT

IN ULSTERS, ULSTERIKJES, CIIINCIIIIiliAS, BEAVJKRS, DIAGONAL CASSBIERES, Etc., Etc., Etc., For Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear, at Prices beyond all Competition AT THE

aw Turk Oae F?ise Olotlia

43 and 45 Bast Washington St. ROUSING BARGAINS!

CLOAKS, SHAWLS, OIjMAS, suits, mOSIEKY, MDERWEAB, BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS and DOMESTIC GOODS. You will consult your own interest by examining our stock before you buy. JDJl.VXS, Sc COLE, Odd Ftllou-l Hnll,) w asliiugtozL Azxd Fonnaylvaxiia Ota. ON SATURDAY ZVEK2KSS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for SS-BRYCE'S LARGE-SIZED FIVE CENT LOAVES. BRYCE'S "VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S I'OSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled, especially as to quality and price, in this city.

t. I 5 Our HADLEY BROS., DRUGGISTS. 317 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Near Corner Et. Clair and Indiana Ave. CARPETS, Wall Paper and Windzw Shades. CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY. I- H. EOLL, Non. 30. 32 and 34 Konth Illinois Street. WM. SCHAEFER, R O C E R I E S, FLOUR AND FEED, Aluo, all kinds of WkeS 01d KeMJ 1775 North Tennessee Street, Cor. Tennessee and 6th. COBB & BRANHAM. Wholesale and Betail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF AND PLIXCZPAL OFFZCE, SonOt-YEst Cor. Delaware and Martet Sis. Baldwin's Block. CO A I. r Alt 7, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Betail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 ZXD1AXAPOLZS, ZXD. TVTr. TT1 A TVTTT ."V" JL i 1 JLY l , III JL Oan afford to be without a TTi: i m r: r -E Hol UUISS rKlUO 0T UYgVLU at prices and terms we offer. WE ABE SELLING NEW PIANOS on small monthly payments, and SELLING THE BEST NEW ORGANS on ftS 8mall monthly payments as other dealers are renting the same renting grade of instruments. AOTE.-W6 fcia recelTlng Urg shipment! of rianoi ana urgana wmcn were bongtit Dolore (he prirea raiKca ana propone to tnoa who call early u Lfuom ui uiu iiw prices. THEO. PFAPFLIN & CO. rioor od Mta, H.n. Cor. VuUnilin ani Pennsylvania Streets.

ta TL I A -X" 13

a - W m r t. Ti I rm .N. W fs r. I I

SI f -m mr w w w

I Mm,

J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! S3 North Illinois Bt , Y. M. C A. BuUdins.

prices as low as any other establiRhment in the city.

A Branch Office cor Illinois and Eouth Bts., where

we have a lull line ol hacks and livery. A com3 pet en t attendant at lxth öftres day and night. ESTABLISHED 1864. B. O. t ARPEXTER,.... Manager, OIRIFEIISrTIEIrRS GRANITE MARBLE MOIJUTAL WORKS, 12 West Ohio St, near Meridian, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. All Work Warranted and Price Beatonable. WM. F. KIRKWOOD, Macufactart-r and Dir is STOVES 1 TIN WABEt Sneet Iron and CopDer Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue. FRED BALZ, Dealer In all klndi of FRESH & SALT MEATS, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 30 O yorth West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. LOUIS WOERNER, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, 154 Indiana Avenue, Corner lIlcMg-an Street and Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CASH PAID FOli PRODUCE. XTCT.TC SCOTT, South Etui Virginia Avenue. Im3 JOHN RAUCH, Manufacturer of Capital Oity, Two Brothers and J. B. Yara CIGARS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN dttth rntp nnm kxrr onrrmi Mvr, xuijj uua aiii; ouuxxf No. 15 Circle Street. AND CHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN COAL, CORE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street Will have on hand, at all timet, a full enpplj of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market price. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO & SON, Best Qd 'or the Least Money. 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., rox, av.