Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1879 — Page 4

IMPORTANT.

TO BUYERS OF BET ...Q OOS The warm weather has made us anxious to Reduce Our Stock, And we are offering extraordinary SEE OUR SILKS, CASHUEBES, ALPACAS, BROCADES, SERGES and OTHER FINE DRESS GOODS. Wo have Opened 150 Pieces I K Dress Goods, ranging from 5 to 10 cts. per yard.; CLOAKS, .! SHAWLS, 'FLANNELS, JEANS, TARNST MILLINERY and HOSIERY. REMEMBER Otm STOCK IS tAfcOE AND PRICES LOW. STOßE OPEN SATURDAY RIGHTSHess, Baylor & Co., 12 and 14 West Washington St. HOLIDAY GOODS FANCY AND PLAIN BOX PAPERS, LADIES' WORK BOXES, HOLIDAY AND VISITING CARDS, FANCY INK WELLS, Etc. Celluloid and Florence Drawing Cases; Plain and Cat Glass Bottles; French Plate Mirrors ; Hair, Cloth, Tooth and Nsil Brushes. COMPLETE LINE OF THE POP ULAR PERFUMES. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF CHAMOIS AND SPONGES. PURE DRUGS A SPECIALTY. ALL AT DOWN TOWN PRICES. J. B. DILL, PRESCBIPTIOn PHARMACIST, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. THE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Sc OO OFFICE, TEMPORARILY, 11 Miller's Block, Corner Illinois and Market 8ts. J. D. BAG BY, Business Manager. EnUred M second-class matter at the Post Office at f -Jl-..inlll fnt 1 Terms of Subscription : ingle Copy, 1 year,-.. .......-m -.-.I2.00 t a month! - ......... l.W 3 months. M 1 month. 20 CloU of ei, 1 ;wi copy . J .75 ten, 1 jeart each copy,... i.oO CITY NEWS. If you Tail to receive your pa per, notify this oClce at once. Friends, wo are doing business on a cash basis. The prompt payment of your subscriptions will greatly ac commodate OS.

J. B. Dill, Prescription Pharmacist, SO Indiana ave. The Denfion house will be opened in about three weeks. Mr. James Reynolds has resigned his position on the I. B. and W. road. Go to Fertig', 52 Indiana avenue, for your drugs and medicines. ' Mr. W. M. Hughes, who has been sojourning in the Falls City, is again in our midst. For choice brands of Cigars and the beat quality of smoking and chewing tofcacco, go to Fertig's, 52 Indiana ave. 3Ir. Jame Bussell has returned from a

trip to the South. There seems to be some special attraction for him in that di

rection. Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Steele, moth er of Mrs. McCarey, returned to Chicago Wednesday, after a very pleasant visit in this city. Mr. Joseph Myers a former resident of this city, died at the home of his parents in Cincinnati, Wednesday, November 5th, at the age of 21 years. At the regular stated meeting of Trinity Lodge, No. 18, F. & A. M , on last Wednes day evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Ainnnff 1i nnlnroil iminmro n to a.'lifi nr. rived here Thursday night, was an old laay 1U5 years oia. ner aangnter wno accompanies her, is 69 years of age. tZZI Captain T. W. Hunt, U. S. Marshal for the Southern district of Mississippi, passed through the city this week, en route for Albany, :sew lork, with prisoners. Mr. Geo. L. Knox, of Greenfield, was in the city Tuesday. He attended Bethel Literary society, and speaks very complimentary of W. II. Woods as presiding officer. Mr. Chas. K. Railev went on a hunting excursion last Wednesday. Those who know say that the game "shows weakness" upon the approach of this veteran hunter. Died On Wednesday last, of Logwood, E. S. Clark. .One Checkered Ulster, died black. Flajjs for the Grant decoration in large quantities, for sale at room 147, Occidental HotelIn reply to a letter from a colored man at Kingston, Lenoir county, North Carolina, Governor Williams wiote that farm hands receive from $15 to $13 a month, in this state in the summer, but that there is little demand for them in the winter. The Home for Friendless Colored Chil dren received, at their donation on the 26thinsta number'of very useful donations in the way of clothing, provisions and money. They acklowledge the receipt of $4.60 from the colored Uaptist churches. Mr. H. Carter has received an onion from South Fork, New Mexico, which weighs three pounds and a quarter, and measures sixteen inches around. It is on exhibition at the grocery store of John D. Prinz, corner Indiana avenue and West street. Georce Elliott, W. M.; Nathaniel M. Hill. S- W.; Richard II. Adams, J. W.; Samuel J. Allen, Treasurer; Albert Christy Secretary: William H. Fletcher, h. D.: Jame Rhodes, J. D ; Frank Hurt, Chap lain ; Thomas Gibbs, b. h.; John t isher. J. S.; Butler Finley, Tyler. D. W. Brouse, assessor of Center town ship, has since Oct. 10tht 1879, to date, hunted up and put on the tax duplicate for the year 1879, in estates and guardian ships that have not heretofore been taxed, in the aggregate ot $l2Kfouu, anil is still at work looking up more. Central Lodee. No. 1. F. & A. M.. elect ed the following officers on Thursday evening, for the ensuing year: Chas. linier, W. M.; Carter Temple, S. W.; John M. Stewart. J. W.; Thomas Stewart, Treasu rer; Andrew Ix)cklier, secretary; Henry Rogan, J. I). ; G. W. Cheatham, S. D ; W. Ellis, T. Six of the immigrants from N. Carolina, whn recently went to Greencastle. returned to this city Monday, and have secured employment and gone so work. One of them. Ö. McMerrick. left a communica tion at The Leader office, in which he says: "We have come to eta)', and under no circumstances will we return to the South.'" Coke Chapel Sunday School pn Sixth street, will give a grand literary entertainment and concert on the 15th and 16th insts., at their church, under the auspices of the superintendent, Jas. T. Hill, assist ed by pome of the best literary talent of the city. Proceeds tobe applied toward liauidatinz a debt due on the Sunday School organ. Co'ie, and enjoy a treat of rare literary excellence. By referring to an advertisement in another column, it will be seen that the peo pie of Indianapolis will have an opportunity to enjoy some sweet music on Dec. 12th and 13th. The original Tennesseeians on their seventh annual tour, will give three entertainments at the Grand Opera House, on the dates above mentioned. This is the most renowned troupe of colored singers in the United States, and the simple announcement that Miss Lizie Pugh and Professor Coleman are members of this troupe, is sufficient to insure crowded housesThe I. P. A C. railroad will sell ticket at less than half fare to Indianapolis and return, from all stations between Michigan City and Peru, on all reputar trains, December 8th and 9th. Tickets will be good returning until December 10th. The very low rates offered i ill give all a splendid opportunity to vHt the capital city, and to attend the grand army reunion and reception to General Grant. This will also be an opportunity to witness the finest military display in the West. The fare from 5lichigan City for the round trip will be $4.50. A grand entertainment, for the benefit of Blackford street A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. Holliday pastor, will be given at W essley s liall, on Indiana avenue, Thursday evening, December 18. At this time twenty captains and thair companies will contest for a gold watch and a goldheaded cane. The watch'will be presented to the captain raising the largest amount of money for the church, and the cane to the captain that raises the next largest amount of money. The captains and their companies will march into the hall at 9:30 o'clock. The following gentlemen will deliver the presentation speeches: Rev, W. CTrevan, J. D. Bagby, Rev. S. G. Turner, Hon. J. S. Hinton, Prof. R. B Bagby, Rev. R. Titus and others. Admittance, 15 ceuts; children, 10 cts. George Pierce, son of Nathaniel Pierce, met with quite a serious misfortune some days ago, which will doubtless result in the loss of an eye. George and some of his fellow workmen at a plumber establishment on Illinois street, seem to have been spending the noon hour in playful amueements. George finally left the lower room and went upstairs for the purpose of getting his dinner bpsktt, and when he reached the upper room one of the workmen threw a screw driver at him, which struck him on the ball of the right eye and cut a deep gash. A screw driver is rather a strange toy to be so carelessly thrown around. George is a very popular young man, and his many friends regret this misfortune. The remains of tholate Jefferson C. Davis, who died in Chicago Sunday evening, arrived in this city at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The remains were taken to the residence of the lister in-law of the deceased, Mrs. II. A. Morrifon, 173 BroadwHy, where the remained until noon. At that hour the Union Veteran Association, the German Veterans, tho Light Infantry, and the Indianapolis Rifles assembled and escorted the remains to the court house, where the body remained in state until 5:30 in the evening. The military then assembled, and escorted the remalng to the depot, where they were placed on the J. M. & I. train and conveyed to Memphis, Clark county. They were buried there at the place of hi birth, In the private burial

ground o? the family. General Davis was one of Indiana's most illustrious soldiers, and his record for bravery during the rebellion will not soon be forgotten.

A party of colored emigrants from North Carolina, numbering eighty-seven in all, arrived in this city last night, and were quartered at Bethel A. M E. Church during the night. A number of them were transferred to the Second Bapi ist Church, Friday morning. The executive committee of the Immigrant Aid Association is putting forth every effort to see that they are fed and properly cared for. A gentleman who was a former resident of this city, but has been out West for four or five years, and has returne d on a visit, remarked while passing along Indiana avenue, "that everything was so orderly that it did not seem to be the sme old thoroughfare." He was apprised of the fact that the avenue is under the guard ianehip of three of the most efficient policemen in the city, viz., Thornton, Temple and Hart. The Grant Reception. Generals Grant and Sheridan and party will be met at Logansport next Tuesday, by the executive and reception committees, and escorted to this city, reachinghere at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The train bearing the distinguished guests will stop at the crossing of Noble and Washington streets, and a salute will be fired as it arrives. The procession will form on the south side of Washington street, and immediately upon the arrival of ihe train, will move west, with Generals Grant and Sheridan at the head. The line of march will be as follows: West on Washington to Pennsylvania; north on Pennsylvania to Ohio; west on Unio to Meridian; south on Meridian to Circle; around east side of Circle to AN est Market street; west on Market to Illinois; south on Illinois to Washington; east on south side of Washington to Meri dian; south on Meridian to Georgia; west on Georgia to Illinois; north on Illinois to the (i rand Hotel, and then disband. The guests will be driven to the residence of John C. New, at 5 o'clock, p. m. The Union Veterans will escort General Grant and party from Mr. News' to the court house at 7:45 p. m., where a reception will be held until 9:30, the public entering 3t the West door. The Grant party will consist of General and Mrs. Grant, General Sheridan and members of his staff, and Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant. Oollatlon8. BY CA FT. W. II. WOODS. The Rhode Island Street Baptist Literary Society held an interesting meeting last Monday. Some highly entertaining papers were read. Allen's chapel, one of the most enterprising societies in the city, presented a splendid programme to its members last Monday night. An address was delivered upon the advance of the colored race since 1860, by W. Allison Sweeney. It is needless to say that it was most nighly appreciated. A short discussion on woman's rights took place between Mr. Alfred Harrison and W. Allison Sweeney. Bethel Literary Society held a very interesting short session last Tuesday evening. After transacting some unimportant business, the society proceeded to adopt suitable resolutions of respect upon the lamentable death of Mrs. Hattie Hill, late vice president of the society. Some verj appropriate and fitting remarks on the character and high standing of Mrs. Hill in this community and State were made by Prof. R. B. Bagby, S. Early, E. E. Outland, J. II. Ringgold, Isaac M. Wheeler and Mr. Smith; after which, as a further mark of respect to the distinguished lady, the society adjourned. Tuesday night next a joint debate between Bethel and the Baptist Literary Societies will take place. Question: Resolved, That the United States should have compulsory school law. The lecture room of the Second Baptist church was tilled to its utmost capacity to listen to the arguments of W. II. Woods, W. Alison Sweeney, C. C. Stepp and J L. Evans. The question discussed was: Resolved, That O. P. Morton has done more for the glory of the United States of America than Charles Sumner. Decided in the affirmative. The affirmative was supported bj Messrs Evans and Stepp; the negative by Messrs. Woods and Sweeney. The opinion of the audience, aside from the judges, was with Charles Sumner. LOCAL NOTICKS. . For an excellent quality of pure drugs J i T- t3--. V m F. anu meuicines, go 10 rwrerugs, oz inaiana ave. Physicians may rely upon their di tscrin ions being carefully and promptly filled at J. K. Lambert, Jr., 450 W. Michigan st Free lunch at Jack Long's place, No. 18 Iudiana avenue, day and night. Eve ry Saturday night oysters, clam chowder or turtle soup. The best and cheapest place to buy your hats and caps i at Beaton's hat store, 2o Pennsylvania street, four doors south of the Postothce. 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. Terre Hauto News. Adolphus Jacobs, Esq., of Areola, Ills.. i, . .i i ' was in ine cuy mis wees. Thornton Guthrie is president and John Sims secretary of the church aid society. Simon Daniels, Esq., was also one of the speakers at the Thanksgiving entertainment at A. M. E. church. A large number of our citizens will go to Indianapolis on the 9th to meet and "shake" with General Grant. I send these items too early to give an account of the ,4jug breaking" entertainment for the benefit of the Baptist church, which occurred Friday evening, the 5th. John Fields, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Miss Emily Manning and Mrs. A. Love for her father, G. C. Greene, Esq., are the latest additions to Tho Leader club in this city. Who next? J. Withersportn, S. W. Stuart, Elias Anderson and John Manuel were with us Thanksgiving; also a number of gentlemen from Paris and other places, whose names I did not learn, were at the ball. Darnes Lodge No. 4, F. A. Y. M., held its annual election of officers for the ensuing year Monday evening, with the following result: T. II. Blake, W. M. ; James Thorpe, S. W.; John Fields, J. W.; S. Daniels, Treasurer, E. R. Bagby, secretary; and Ferro Hicklin, Tiler. The readers of The Leader in this city are very enthusiastic in their praise of it i n ? . r . i , . as a newspaper, ah say u 18 T.ne uest among our colored papers; and some say it is the best paper they ever read. All other papers have to take a back seat when The Leader comes, m Your Cleveland correspondent expreses his surprise at the existence of the law in this state which sent Nelson to the penitentiary for marrying a white woman. Now, is there not a law to the same effect in Ohio? There was less than a dozen

ww iNS Po

"Where is wide wandering for the greediest eye, To peer about upon variety."

is absolutely endless. Every turn the eye makes it falls upon something to please the fancy a new design in pattern, d new combination of colors, a new fashion something to suit every taste, something to suit every whim, "Something for the gray-haired sire, Something for the spirited heir." The impulsive word is, " I am lost in variety." Our goods are manufactured expressly for our trade, and of such material and in such manner as to suit the known wants of our numerous patrons.

TUB. SYSWEEffl

of manufacturing enables us to conform to our system of advertising to the letter Selling Goods at Wholesale Prices

And we assert, without any fear of contradiction, that we are positively the only house in the State that

can or does do it, to the contrary notwithstanding. We Sell a Nobby Ulster for $16.00, sold by other dealers for $20.00. An All-Wool Felt Ulster for $4 50, that will cost any other dealer $5.00 in New York. All goods marked in plain figures and sold at strictly Xew York Jobbing; IPrices, or as low as other dealers can buy, at the

Onen,

Ü4, oG, 38 & 40 North Pennsylvania St.

years ago, though it was practically a dead letter. I am under many obligations to the managers of the soldiers' reunion for an invitation to attend the Grant reception on the 9th. I am an old "vet.," having "fit and bled" side by side with Non Dum in all the wars of the present century; and and of course, in the language of the sweet singer, "when the general roll is called, I'll be there.' Your Logansport correspondent informed an anxious world a few weeks ago that "Mr C. B Butler is holding tho academy of music down." Your readers in this locality would like to know who holds it down at odd moments while C. B. B. 6pits on his hands, which of course he must do in order to strengthen and maintain his grip. It is barely possible, however, that he keeps it in position by simply sitting down on it. Logansport will please give us information about this impoOnt matter. Non Dum and blind Tom must be some relation. My reasons for believing so are a certain peculiarity of speech which they hold in common, namely, that of each one using his own name or nom de plume in the third person singular number instead of employing the convenient little pronoun I. I presume that one of these talented gentlemen has caught the contagion from the other, and of course N. D., being the older, he holds the original patent right trade mark on this little linguistic idiosyncrazy and it would be in order for him to institute legal proceedings against the gifted prodigy of musical talent for infringement of his reserved rights as patentee. My services as legal adviser are at his disposal should he determine to enter the lists at the feet of the blind goddess. Hindu. Kokomo News. - Miss Ollie Drown left for Fort Wayne last week. Mr. Norman, of Bichmond, has never visited Kokomo yet. Some burglars in Kokomo I Everybody get their artillery ready! J. A. Braboy will deliver the oration be fore the Kokomo Literary Society at their hall, on lhursday night, Dec. 4, Miss Emma Stokes, one of Randolph county s fairest belles, is in the city. And William Gaskin smileth all the time. Say Abe, why talk bo much about debating contests? Now here is business. The Ilintonian society challenges your society t meet us any time at Kokomo, on any question. Thorn aH Byrd happened to pick up a copy of The Leader, and looking through its columns, saw how warm it is making it for the Sentinel, went to work at once to solicit subscribers, and has bound him self to furnish our agent with twenty subscribers in to weeks. Mr. Editor, hit the Sentinel a$ain. Why do we not hear from more of the old 28th Indiana boys, concerning the Soldier's Reunion? I should like to hear from Harve Felton, of Connersville, Indiana, and Frank Jones, of Bowling Green Indiana. And as there is quite a number of the twenty-eight boys in Indianapolis, U. B. B3gby might call them together and inlf a oArvta orinn in tlio mafioi orwl 1f n a know through the columns of The Leader. Mr. James Smith and wife served an excellent Thanksgiving dinner at their residence on North Washington street. The guests werei Mr. Stokes and sister, Mr. J. A. Braboy and wife, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. West, Miss Susie Gaskin, Mr. Wil liam Gaskin,' Miss Sadie Brown. And it

t-0 iVi rPijtley k Co., is not worth while to comment any further, for we all spent a social evening and any one can guess what became of a large, fat turkey. To those of the colored race who have been voting with the Democrats, please take notice of the Democratic press of Indiana. They are trying to work up the old mob spirit of 1840 and 1845, when a negro would settle or attempt to settle in a white neighborhood. They would mob him out. Now the Kokomo Dispatch asks the people will they allow the negro to settle in their midst and thereby introduce cheap labor in Indiana? I would ask the editor if he remembers of a colored person in Howard county that will work below customary wages? Does not the editor of the Dispatch know that there is quite a demand for day laborers in Indiana? Do any of those yelping newspaper editors know of any law to prohibit an American citizen from emigrating to any State they please? If there is any, we would he glad to have it cited to us, and if there is none, the inoffensive colored man will go wherever he can earn an honest living, for the time has come when the colored roau is going to demand perfect freedom or death. Prolocutor. WE ARE COMING! THE die twam On their Setenth Annual Tour, 'will give 3 ENTERTAINMENTS 3 AT THE UK VXD OPERA HOUSE, December 12 & 13, ail Saturday Matinee. Thvie iweet lingers from the 'Pouth should meet with a hearty welcome from Indianapolis. Those who hare beard them will avail themselTes of the pleasure again. Thoeo who hare not cannot aftord to allow this opportunity to pass. Entire change of programme for each entertain, nieut. The Matinee will be expecially interesting. lteered Seats for sale at Cameron's Music 8 tore No. 10 North Meridian street. WANTED. Both MALE and FEMALE Agents, to sell a new book, "Am A polo try mnd Dtfrnse mt the t'ol ortd Rmrt One Agent sold twenty-four in two hours, another fifty in two days. W I I.T.I AH II. ITIU, Box 9 Chicago, Ills E. MENDEN HALL, M.D, A.B. MENDENHALL. M,D. PHYSICIANS AND suaaEOstrs, OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STORE, No. 494i North Mississippi St., Where are kept for lale a good stock of Drugs, Medicines, CANDIES, FANCY ARTICLES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Phyaician'a Friacrlption cart fully filled.

QVERC

C1IÜCIIIM.AS, BEAVERS, 1 I AG OBTAINS, CA SSIHERES, Etc., Etc., Etc., For Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear, at Prices beyond all Competition AT TOE

ew Turk Ose Im Mm fae,

43 and 45 Bast ROUSING 2-tfr"""fcÄ

CIiOAKS, SMAWJLS, DOLMANS, SUITS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS and DOMESTIC GOODS. You will consult your own interest by examining our stock before you buy. IDJLTIS & COXjIE, Odd Ftl'.OH-a Halt,) Waslvington and Feurtaylvaxiia Sts. sersTOSE OPEN OH SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCZ.

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

HADLEY BROS. , DRUGGISTS. 317 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Near Corner St. Clair and Indiana Ave V. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty. 4 OS Indiana Ave. WM. SCHAEFER, GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, A No, all kinds of Wines and Old Kentucky Liquors. 775 North Tennessee Street, Cor. Tennessee and 6th. COBB & BR AN HAH, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF COAL-COSE, PLIXCirAL OFJPICE, South-west Cor. Delaware and Market Sts. Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and KetaiJ Dealer in ALL KIND3 OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m 3 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NO FAMILY Can afford to be without a First Class Piaiio or Organ at prices and terms we offer. WE ABE SELLING NEW PIANOS on wnall monthly payments, and SELLING THE BEST NEW ORGANS on as small monthly payments as other dealers are renting the same grade of instruments. NOTE. We ate receding larjce shipments of Pianos and Organs which were bought before the rlre rained and propose to those who call early the Insneflt of old low rlcea. THEO. PFAFPLIN & CO. Sewnd Floor Odd Fellows Hall, Cor. Washiiiton and PeuusylTaiiia Streets.

OAT

Washington St. BARGAINS! Tif TT .T TT

J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinois St . Y. M. C. A. Building. Our prices as low as any other establishment in the city.

k. Branch Offlee cor Illinois and South 8t., where

we li.ive a full line of hacks and livery- a competent attendant at both öftres day and night. ESTABLISHED 1864. B. O. CARPENTER,... Homager. GRANITE AND II Ill H II II I 111 II IS II IUI lllilllUl.1. IIIUIIUIIII.II Ills. IIUllllWl 12 West Ohio St., near Meridian, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. All Work Warranted and Prices Reasonable. WM. F. KIRKWOOD, MatMihrturer and PeU-r in STOVES 3 TIN WARE, Sneet Iron and Copüer Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 17 O Indiana Avenue. FRED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of nm & SAtT MEATS, North West & Ind. A?e. Meat Market. 300 Xorth West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. LOUIS WOERNER, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, 154 Indiana Avenue, Comer Michigan Street and Indiana Arenoe, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. CASH PAID FOR PliODUCE. South End Virginia Avenue. lm3 JOHN RAUCH. Manufacturer of Capital Oity, Two Brothers and J. B. Tara CIGAKS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN PLUG, FINE CUT AND SNUFF, No. 15 Circle StroetAND CHAS. CROSSEN. DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street Will have on hand, at all times, a full sapplj ef Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO & CON, Best Goods for the Least Money. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS, IX D.

MADQIÜ

linf lur TK

WORKS

I II I Ml