Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1880 — Page 4

PORTANT.

TO BUYERS OF SET Q00BS. The warm weather has made us anxious to Reduce Our Stock, And we are offering extraordinary IB JL Jb G- I IN" S. SEE OUR SILKS, CASHMERES, ALPACAS,! BROCADE, SERGES and OTHER FINE DRESS GOODS. We have Opened 150 Pieces s i Dress Goods, ranging from 5 to 10 cts. per yard. CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, JEANS, YARNS, MILLINERY and HOSIERY. REMEMBER OUR STOCK IS URGE AND PRICES LOW. STORE OPEIi SATURDAY NIGHTS. Hess, Baylor & Co., 12 and 14 West Washington St. NOTICE! IMPORTANT! At Down Town Prices. PURE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY. CPECIAL NOTICE! IMF0ETA2STT! PREOCR1PTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PEESOEIPTION PHAEMAOIST, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. TBE ISDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BT Sc OO, OFFICE, TEMPORARILY, 11 Miller'i Block, Corner Illinois and MarkeCSts. J. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. Entered aa aacond-clasa matter at the Post Office at Indianapolis, Ind. Terms of Subscription : Bing! Copy, 1 jear,.- .... 6 montbt, mm mi 1 Mt.ttta ,2.00 . 1.00 60 20 1 month, .- - Clubs of six, 1 year, each copy...., ...... 1.75 ten, 1 year, each copy,........-.... 150 CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to recelre your paper, notify Ibis ofllce at once. Ed. R. Bagby returned to Terre Haute last Sunday night. J. B. Dills prescription pharmacist, 99 Indiana avenue. Miss Dollie Duncan is lying dangerously ill at her residence. J. D. Bagby, manager of The Leader, left for Cincinnati last night on business. Durin? the month of December 143 deaths were reported to the board of health. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the Branch M. E. church, on Blackford street Sunday. A series of revival meetings- are being held at Rev. J. Hollidaya's church, on Blackford street. Mr. Zach Williams of Crawfordsville Indiana, was in the city last Monday and Tuesday on buainess. Mr. D. D. Harris, of Terre Haute, Indiana, was in the city last Sunday, the guests Of Mr. fcnd Urs. II. J. Johnson.

On Saturday nicht a colored hieb way-' man robbed a dairyman named Myers at the north end of Illinois street. Elder 11. Titus will preach at Blackford street church, Monday rii;h', upon the theme, "Men wake up too lat The newly organized string band has changed teachers. A thing tli. t is thought by some of the members to be unwise. Anything in the drug line 'cau be purchased of J.B. Dill, as cheap and pure aud fresh as at any first clau house in the city. , Mr. George and Miss Ella Tierce, entertained their young friends with a "candy pull" last night. A sweet time was had. Ben D. Bagby, principal t-chool No. 113, reiortsa very large increase in attendance at this school since the holiday vacation. Grim winter haa been severely sat upon by gentle spring, but never mind, Old Boreas will "get his work in'' next April. Mr. Trank Carroll tit fur Columbus, Ohio, last Tuesday evening. Mr. Cirroh leaves an aching void n 1 cilia nap"! is society. The pleasant "phiz" of our old friend, Jim Beynold.x, former! v of the I. B. & V.

K. It. was seen on nr streets during the past week. Old Uncle Joe Curtis, one of the oldest settlers ot .Marion countv. i hing at the point of deatli at his residence, "05 West -oiui sireei liav. W. C. Trevan opened his pro traded meeting last Thursday night, wnicii will no doubt be in full blast dur ing the cotoing wetk. A branch of the Blackford Street A. M. rt. .ion ennren lias been established in Occidental hall, 490 Virginia avenue, with iev. 0. J. jJixon pastor. The Misses Ella and Allice Dugsard, of Michigan, stopped here last Saturday en route lor franklin, where Misa hlla is at present teaching school. Mr. liobt. McCary, who lias been suffering for some time with quinzy and tonsilitas, is convalescent ana will gi out oa his reg ular "run" next Monday. The election of tflicers for the next en suing three months, for the Bethel liier ary society will take pi ce Tuesday night next. A serious question haa been raided in iuc -ucnici uieiary Hucieiy, as tt vwiut uua become of the chairman of the committee on refreshments. The coroner's verd'et ix the Lucy Cass The coroner's verdict in the Lucy Cassman case, (colored) was that si.e died man case, (colored) was that she died from the etiects ot whiskey, beer, salt from the effects of whiskey, beer, salt water and syrup of ipicac A reporter of the Leader desires to state for the especial benefit of Mr. Charlie W. Brown, that he, the reporter, has smoken his last peace pipe, and threw up the sponge. The members of the Y. M. W. Sccia club, met last Thursday for the election o officers, but owing to a quorum not being present the election was postponea unti next Wednesday. The social Key club will meet at Mrs John Saunders, hi Columbia street, next Thursday. As this is the ladi s special night it is hoped that both lady and gentlemen members will be present. Mr. Will Bibb has bought the boarding stable back of the First Bantist church formerly owned by Wakt- and Churchel. Mr. Bibb expects to open up areolar livery business in the spring. George "Washington Moker. has given up the James T. hill thp, cn Indiana avenue, and has accepted a chair in Pro fessors Carter & Lanier's tonsorial palace on xsorth 1'ennsylvania street. Geo. W. Painter, the tea store man, 174 West Washington street, fell dead in front of the Bates House on YV ashington street, Monday aiternoon. He was a large, ro bust man, but had been complaining of a pain in the side for some time. Miss llattie Goodrich, a teacher in the Evansville schools, who ha3 been visiting Mrs. lienrv Hart, ol this city, returned home lat Saturday. Her friends all wish her a very happy New Year, and a speedy return to the city of Concentric Circles. Horace Fletcher, on Monday evening, discovered a Delta Kappa Epsiion bade, valued at $25, which he had lost tiveyenrs ago, on the bosom of a colored man at the depot. Marshal Manning demanded its surrender to the owner, which was complied with. On last Monday evening Mrs. Mary Mason, was united in marriage to Mr. Wesley Samrnons. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. " The happy couple took their departure by the 11 o'clock train for Terre Haute, where they expect to make their home. The News tells of one of the immigrants who is 27 years of age, and has seven children, with a fair prospect for an increase of one. AVe heard of a mother, lately arrived from North Carolina, who mourns the loss of four children, and says she only has ten left to comfort her now. The following item through a mistake of our printers was, left out of lat week's issue: "Miss Hattie Goodrich, of Evansville, one of the leading lady teachers of that city, is in the city attending the State Teachers association and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, North Tennessee street. A meeting of the young men of this city is called for Monday, January 12, 1880, at 7:30 T. M. at the editorial rooms of the Indianapolis Leader, in Miller's block North Illinois etreet, for the purpose of organizing a Republican campaign club. All young men are cordially invited to attend. The Excelsior Dancing club was organized last Wednesday night with Mr. Jesse Kingold, president: Mr. , vicepresident; Mr. John Martin, secretary and Mr. William A. Bibb, treasurer. The club will, at State! times, give partie, and use every possible means to promute the nodal intercourse of its members. The following named person;? are requested to meet at the residence of A. J. Farley, 131 Indiana avenue, Monday evening, January 12th, at 8 o' clock: Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jones, Miss Ella Crossen, Miss lioxie Hall, Miss Matilda Bartletr, Miss Kittie Throgmorton, Mr. James Lightborn, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mr. Robert Primm, Mrs. Chas. Ianier, Mr Th.mai Marshall. Mr. G. Williams and lady, of Crawfordsville have been visiting the city the past week, the guests of Miss Roxie Hall. Mr.. Williams is one of the most influential citizens of Crawfordsville, and is a man of considerable means. While hear, he, with Elder Titu- visited the shcools aud expressed himself as being well pleased with his visit. Come again friend Williams, you will always be welcome. Mr. Albert J. Farley Las taken the responsibility upon nimself trying to organize a choir for the Bethel A. M. E. church, and has requested a number of ladies and gentlemen to meet him at his resilience, on Indiana avenue, Monday night, January 12th, at 7:30, for that purpose. It is to be hoped that they will attend, as this is a much-needed thing in all churches, and especially tin church, at this time. A reporter of The Lader met Rev. R. Titus, of Allen chanel in Ids rounds this 1 week; the reverend gentleman ttated to

he reporter that he was holding a weekly

prayer meeting at his church this week, and that on or about the 15th mot. he would organize for the winter campaign in the snape ot a protracted effort. Physicians and customers can feel satis fied that when their prescription are confounded at J. B. Dill's 99 Indiana avenue, that they are weil and carefully dis pensed, and he is fully prepared for that line of business. As Henry Wilkerson (colore!) was pass ing along Pennsylvania street, Thursday night, on his way home he was rendered insensible from the effects of a eevere blow, dealt bv some one whom he was unable to recognize. Aaron Moore, only Hon of A. Moore Sr., died at 9 o'clock Monday evening of ty phoid fever, after a short illness of one week. The funeral took place at the Socond Baptist church, Wednesday at 2 p. rru The bereaved family have the sympathy of a jiosi oi menus. Rev. John Payne, a young clergyman who recently made the hosier capital Iiis home, preached his introductory sermon to a large audience at Christian church last Tuesday. His sermon was an able ef fort and full of vim and sound advice to all. The Marion County Republican Central committee meets to-day to decide the time of holding the c nnty convention. It is understood that the most of the candidates are favoring the holding of the convention in February or March, but this meet with soTiio opposition f-om prominent Republi cans. Peter Williams, Esq., entertained a few of bis friends in magnificent style at hia residence, on rorth Mississippi street Among the gents were Hon. J. S. Ilinton, lion. u. 3icuary, and lhe leader repre sentatives. As nn entertainer Peter Williams has few equals and no superiors. A number of the young gentlemen met at 74 Market street Wednesday, and or ganized a dancing club, lhe following gentlemen were elected officers of the club, J. II. Ringgold, president; J. Pernell vice-president; John Martin, secretary; v in. Iii bbs, treasurer; Ueil aunders tutor. The organization is limited to 20 mem bers. The number at present enrolled are lo, they expict to have parlor hops twice a month. At a meeting of the committee on the colored soldiers reunion, held at the office of the Leader, Thursday evening, a resolu tion was adopted requesting all ex soldiers now residing in the city of Indi anapolis or county of Marion to send their name, residence and regiment, to R. B. Bagbv. These may be given to Mr. Bagby in person, sent through the mail or left at the office of the leader. Write plainly the name, residence and regiment. If possible let all names be sent in during next week. A very pleasant surprise wa given Miss Hattie Goodrich, of Evansville, Friday evening, of last week, at the residence of Mr. Henry Hart, North Misssissippi street. The guests, to the number of SO or 40 first met at Mrs. William Stewarts on Wet ptreef, where wascollected agoodly supply of those things which tend to make glad the inner man. The whole party then repaired to Mrs. Hart's and took possession of the house. Social chit chat was kept up for some time. Refreshments were then served and soon sfter the old veteran with hisorchestra was announced. An indescribable scene of confusion then ensuid. Chairs, tables, flower stands and all portable articles seemed to move as if by magic. The older people, catching an inkling of what was about to take place, took back seats and soon all who preferred it were gliding about it in the giddy mazes. All enjoyed themselves and went home feeling better for having been theie. Pure drugs and medicines at R. Fertig's 52 Indiana avenue. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The Democrats Meet in Council. The Democratic State Central committee and prominent members af the party met in the rooms of the auditor of State Thursday night. The fixing the date of the State convention was the principal question at issue. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to hold the convention June 9, one week before the Rerublican State convention. Important Notice. Mr. I. Lelewer ,the practical hatter and furrier, will offer extra inducements in his large stock of hats, caps, furs and gloves for the next ten days. All goods fresh, new and of my own manufacture. Remember the headqnaters for bargains. I. Lelewer, 50 W. Washington street, between Meridian and Illinois streets. Whito River. White river has been on the rampage for the last week. The 'recent heavy rains flooded the Fall creek and "White river bottoms so that an ordinary size stermer could have plied all over them. The Meridian street bridge across Fall creek just finished succumbed to the mighty surge of waters, giving more work to the bridge builders. The careless farmer who neglected to secure his crop of corn during the fine weather had the pleasure (?) of seeing his fields overflowed, or w itness his shocks of maize float majestically off to some other fellows field. Sundry ice men trembled in their boots for the safety of well fiilled ice houses kept open from last winter. And as the reflection dawned upon them that the chances for a crop this winter is rather slim, they prayed earnestly for a cessation of hostili ties by the stormy elements. Fences have been washed away, dams demolished and the mischief has been to pay generally. But in the last day or two the weather has assumed a more favorable aspect, and it is hoped that the worst is over. But we "can't most always tell. Literaries. BY CAPTAIN WOODS. The literary society of the Second Baptist church held no meeting last Wednesday evening. Rhode Island street Baptist church literary society has changed their meeting night from Monday to that of Friday night. The programmes of this society are very interesting. Allen's Chapel society which meets on Monday evenings postponed their meeting of last Monday to the next meeting night, at which time Alfred Harrison and W. Allison Sweeny will address the tociety. A full house is anticipated. Bethel Literary tociety met last Tuesday evening for the first time in three weeks and held a very interesting meeting. Owing to the absence of the master of ceremonies no regular programme wa presented. The society, therefore, went into the committee of the whole with Mr. I?aac M. Wheeler in the chair. The folquestion was offered by Mr.C. C. Step, and discussed: "Resolved, that it is better to fight against love than to yieM to the powers thereof." Quite a number of the young men taking a part in the discussion to the great delight of all present, especially the young ladies. The programme for Tuesday next is as follows: An address by Professor S. A. Early, select reading by Je-ie H. Ringold, an essay by Miss Sallie Galliton, a solo by Miss Lizzie Snell. There are others of prominence who have signified their willingness and intention to be present with papers that will be of interest to the society. The visitors last Tuesday night were Mr. D. D. Harris, of Terre Haute and Mr. aud Mr. Zach Williams of Crawfordsville, who were called on and made some very appropriate re mar kg. ; !

CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS

LIBRARY LAMPS, AM) A I, I, KINDS OF LAMPS AM LAMP TRIMMINGS OO TO IT. I?. SMITH & CO., No. 35 iVoi-tli Xllinois Street. Also, a FINK LINE OF GLASSWARE AND UUEKXSU ARI.. i Yj NONYEXI'LOSIVE oils a specialty.-

GIVE US A CALL AND The Proprietors of

their friends that they are prepared to do all hinds of

AS LOW AS

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3E. KErWEJOY & OO.

-MANUFACTURERS OF-

eals. Regalias and kip fo

FOR I. O. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, TO ORDER. 132 East Washington Street, (OVEB CIT1ZENB NATIONAL BANK ) XlSTJDXmlSrJPCDXjXiB, 1 1ST 3D.

News From the North Bast. Mr. John M. Kimhrough is doing the 7neat husines s;ght a'ong. Call on him. That hominy and hog Ik ad cheese the girls did make" M as too rich for anybody's blood. He uses ba 1 language, shame on you My dear boy fhe won't stand it; you had Tjetter mind your eye. Judging from the wa she bawled the mlier night the doctors will never have a e of consumption there. Never. Joe La w8, attention, go to the Surgical Institute and have the corners of your mouth sowed up; you waste too much breath. Mr. A. L. Dudley's friends advise him to enter the race next spring for constable. Go in Al. and here is my hand and heart. A certain young man kissed the old lady the other night, so that he can catch the young one, but that won't do, you must go the straight road or none. The tree was rather slim on account of so many difficulties and disappointments, but Johnny and &ammy, poor fellows, got a baby a piece off of it anyhow. How anxious a certain religious gentleman was to raise a row just to have some body arrested, but he found his pal in the gang, and, of course gave it up for the time being. Just attend to your business, boys, and ii he troubles you without cause have him hauled over the coals. Czar. Froe for All. Jerome is himself again. Dr. White didn't go over, but they say "he sent a box. 4,allee sammee" Doc. George Ellis is gradually recovering from the effects of Christmas turkey (?). The latest out is, that Jim Wilson is the handsomest man in town. Let us pray 1 Ceil Saunders (sheep) will do the "tootin for the "Excelsior" daneiüg club. Jim Waiden couldn't stand it any longer, so he took a run over to Springfield. Mr. H. K. L. wants to know if William D. has purchased his new boots yet Rise up William D. It is said that Jimray K. has gone in to the fruit business. as an addition to the dog business. Joe Johnson had a "huge" time at the surprise last week. Jesse Chapman caused the '-overflow of spirits." The fellow that climbed In over tbat transom, in search of an umbrella, will get some beans next time, so Joe Johnson says. Charlie Floyd has returned to the city and will resume bis old occupation, that of smashing" hearts, naughty 1 naughty! Charlie. The boys say George Goins makes a good pack horse at a fire, as he was seen with a load on his buck recently at the fire on Columbia street. I guess not: well yon bet next time I'll only take those to the banquet that are in vited if a fellows to be fined $1 by the club for such an offense. "Pass the sense" is what a certain epicure said at a little dinner party a few evenings ago, when he wanted to regale Limself on a dish-of nicely browned brains. Well just to think, he hired a hack New lear night, and she would not go home in it, well it can't be helped. I guess we will have to emigrate to a clime more congenial. It is said that Johnny F. got very jealous of his girl the other night at the banquet. She says, however, that she has the best of Johnny now, and intends to hold the fort. A bachelor club will be organized soon with D. Ü. Coleman, president; W. Falkner, vice-president; Wm. Bell, secretary ; Joe Green, treasurer; I. K. Johnson, D. Biack and Ben Bagley, executive committee. A certain gallant knight escorted his dulcinea to her parental abode on West Michigan street, and was about leaving, expressing a desire to catch the nert car ''for down town." Imagine his confusion when the fair damsel leaned cracefully to ward him and said, dear 'tis too late for a car, but you can take a "huss." (Tab leaux.) The boys of Bethel Literary Society say that Mr. Hiehwarden's ears iumned ud about 2 inches last Thursday evening when called uDon to crive his views as to fighting against love, or yielding to the powers tnereoi. The reason of this unwonted action of his auricular appendages ia withheld. But, then, well Mr. Highwarden he is expected home from Chi cago in a few days. -

EXAMINE OUR PRICES.

the LEADER inform THE LOWEST. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. NIIKRIX'F. CJeorge F. Branliftin is a catididat? for Sheriff of Marion county, ulject to the Republican nonii Dating coureiitiou. I. W. (jSrubbw is a candidate for Sheriff of Mar ion county, subject to the Republican nominating courenuoD. Henry V. Adams will b a candidate for Sheriff of Marien county, subject to the decision of the Re publican nominating convention. YiiRlebert J. Mefzgrer (deputy sheriff) will ue a candidate for hherin, sutgect to the Republican uoniiuating convention or marlon county. ltobert X. Harding is a candidate for Sherifi or Marion county, subject to the decision of the Re publican nominating convention. J. W. lies ii a candidate fur Sherifi of Marion county, subject to the Republican nominating convention. TREASURER. Smith Kins: will be a candidate for Treasurer of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Re publican county convention. Lee 9f otherHhead is a candidate for Treasurer of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Re publican nominating convention. Samiif 1 Hanway 18 a candidate for Treasurer or Marion County, subject to the Republican nomin atlng convention RECORDER. David F. Nwaln is a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the republican nominating convention. Tal F. Darnell is a candidate for Recorder of Marion Couuty, subject to the Republican nominating convention. Robert . LOftey will be a candidate for Recor der of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. John Horton will be a candidate foi Recorder of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. A W. Jenkins Is a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. ASSESSOR. M, SI. Cu mini tigs will be a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention David W. Broitse is a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, (object to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. TOWSSHIPTKl'STFE. Captain Alonzo D. Harvey will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. John F. Redmond will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. REPRESENTATIVE. Tho. HcKheehy will be a candidate for Representative, sabject to the Republican nominating conventions. CONSTABLE. Conrad Barley will be a candidate for Constable of Center Township, subject to the decission of the Republican nominating convention. WANTED. Both MALE and FEMALE Agents, to sell a new book, "Ah Apology And Defense of the Colored Reite V One Agent sold twenty-four in two hoars, another fifty in two days. WILLIAS1 II. CURD, Box 9 Chicago, Ills. JOHN M. ElMBBOUGH, All kinds of FRESH AND 8 ALT BEEF, FORK, SAUSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody else pay cash;" and my shop is at 1042 MALOTT AVENUE. DOX'T FORGET TIIE PjLACE, 2 John D. Prinz, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. 2To. 196 Indiana Ave., INDIANAPOLIS. 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT! JAMES RILE T, Prop. (Late af Union Depot)

Meals!

Meats

Meats!

OVERC

ULSTEKS, . ULSTEKIES, CIirtfCMIMiAS, BBAVEBS, DUG WS AJLH, C ASSIME1BES, Etc., Etc., Etc., Fop Men's; Boys' and Children's Wear, at Prices beyond all Competition

AT lew lepk Ose Pf

43 and 45 Bast Washington St. ROUSING BARGAINS!

CLOAKS, HOSIERY,

BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS and DOMESTIC GOODS.

You will consult your own interest bv examining our stock before

you bu

DAVIS So COLE, Odd M-lloc Mali,) W vsliingtoxx ctxa-d PonnaylvAiiia ots. EGT STOßE OPEN ON SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for

fcBRYCE'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. "

E. MENDENHALL.M.D. A. B. MENDENHALL. M. D. PHYSICIANS AND SUHGE01TS, OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STURE, No. 4944 North Mississippi St,, Where are kept for sale a good stock of Drugs, Medicines, CANDIES, FANCY AETICLES, CICARS AND TOBACCO. Physician Prescriptions carefully filled. HADLEY BROS., DRUGGISTS. 317 Indiana Aye., Indianapolis. Ind. Near Corner St. Clair and Indian&Are. W . W. KCOVF, Dealer ia Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty. 4 08 Indiana Ave. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS Or - CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH & SALT MEATS, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 300 Sörth West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. NO FAMILY Oan afford to be without a First Class Piano or Organ at prices and terms we offer. WE ABE SELLING NEW PIANOS on small 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 are receiving larce lifnmnf. r x moon ana ureans wnlcb were Doncht bf Inrf Ii prices raiftt-u . and propose to those who call early the benefit of old low prices. THEO. PFAFFLIW & CO. Second Floor Odd Fellows Hall, Cor. WasMnnlfln and Pennsylvania Streets.

OAT

THE iee Glii SMAWIaS, SUITS, raDERWEAR.

ag we,

J. P. 6c W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. Building:. Our prices aa low as any other establishment In the city. Branch Offlee cor Illinois end South Sts., where we have a full line of hacks ai d livery. A oomlatent attendant at both oß:ee day and night.

WM. F. KIRKWOOD, Manufacturer and Dealer in STOVES g TtN WARE, Süeet Iron and Copüer Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue, G. W. WALKER, PROPRIETOR OF EXPRESS WAGONS Kos 62. 63 and 64. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. All orders promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Moving PIANOS aseiaHy. Lear orders with Theo. Pfafflin A Co., second floor Odd Fellows' Hall, Corner Washington and Penn. Street. Residence 315 Miami street. LOUIS WOERNER, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, 151 Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan Sireet and Inuiana Arenne, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. JOHN RAUCH, Manufacturer of Capital City, Two Brothers and J. E. Tara CIGARS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN PLUG, FINE OUT AND SNUFF, No. 15 Circle Stroet. AND CHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will bare on hand, at all times, a full supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO & SON. Best Goods for the Least Money. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. COBB & BRANHAH, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF COAL and CQIZE, PLINVIPAL OFPiaE, Sonlh-west Ccr. Delaware and Market Sts. Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue.