Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1880 — Page 4
1
NOTICE !
IMPORTANT! At Down Town Prices. PURE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY. SPECIAL NOTICE! t-PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J, B. DILL'S PKESCEIPTION PHARMACY, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. . . . mr.nn , Till I lllllllrlllilS IjKAVfiK. w.-f PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BT BAGB Sc OO OFFICE, TEMPORARILY, 11 Miller'i Block, Corner Ulinoia and Market Sta. T. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. J Entered aa second-class matter at the Poet Office at Indianapolis, Ind. Terms of Subscription Sing! Copy, 1 jear,. " 6 montba, 3 montbe, $2.00 1.00 " i moath, Clab of fix, 1 year, each copy.. " ten, 1 year, each copy,.., ......... 50 20 1.75 1.50 CITY XEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to receive your paper, notify this office at once. J Tl. Dill. rjrescriDtion nhermacist, 99 " - r Indiana avenue. Mr. Andrew Locklier has retnrned from Shelby ville, where he went on business Mr. Fnrd Bazil. of Louisville. ha3 been dring" the Hoosier capital .h past week, the guest of Mrs. Chin. Don't forget the meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club, at the Leader fice Monday evening. Mim Fisher, sister of Mr. Rufus Fisher of the I. C. & L. R. R. is visiting Miss Susie Bradford at 246 North California street. Mamie Harris and Ella Clark were discharge! the other day by the grand jury. The charge against them was grand lar ceny Pure drues and medicines at R. Fertig s, 52 Indiana a venae, i resenpuons care T fully compounded a rnlnred man dt the name ot George - - a Cook fell under an I. P. & C. freight tram near the Atlas works, W ednesday and had both feet mashed. The many friends of Mr. Henry Rudd, . i in ii who hxa been seriously ill with pneumoni fnrsAveral weeks, will be elad to know that ne is rapiaiy cuuwcevuig. Mr.Lindsev Flemming. a youne man well known in this city, and the Leader's Dn(amt'in7 acrent at Crawfordsville sends for ihree dozen copies of this week's isaue of the leader. A nartv of about 80 North Carolina im migrants arrived at the Union depot WednPH.tav nitfht a number of this party went tnimn their friends at Green.ca.Htle, and the remainder stopped in this city. . . ii .u a u m m T "VA u."
been connnea u ma .awn r Randolph's after reading of his disappearwith a lame leg. U.s many friends will morning papers, remembered
De giaa to Know " v w w on the streets at,ain. It is rumrred that uounty cleric itansdpi! will be chariman of the new County mmmittee tobe selected on February 14. Thpm is certainly not a more enthusiastic and energetic worker in the ranks of the party A very important meeting of the Exceleior dancing club was held last Monday evening at the rooms of Messrs. Purnell and Johnston, on West Market street. The club will give its initial party in about two weeksThe installation of the Sons and Daughters of the Morning Star will occur at Coke chapel, on Monday evening, January 11. Rev. S. O. Turner, and Rev. K. Titus will deliver addresses- A grand time is expected. Anything in the drug line can bj purchased of J. B. Dill, as cheap and pure and fresh as at any first class house in the city. The republicans of the 21st ward met last Tuesday evening and elected Eli TUmnunn citv committee-man. A ward club was organized, od the action of the county committee last Saturday was approved. Conrad Burley is a candidate for reelection for constable of Center township, if, u.irlPT haa rilled the office with :redit Lim,aif and his constituents, and it would be difficult to find better timber for the place. Mr. Joseph Curti-S one of the oldest colored residents of this citv, died last Sunday morning, after a lingering illness of several months, lhs remains were buried from Bethel A. M. L. Church, Monday afternoon. The county central committee met lat Saturday, and bv a vote of 25 to 21 it was decided to hold the nommaUnc; convention on March 6. The apportionment of delegates to this convention was doubled, giving 12 delegates to each ward and 24 to the townlhips. B.T Brown the gentlemanly headwaiter at the Denison Hotel gave your reporter a pleasant welcome this morning, lad ai an appreciation of the Leader will idd hia name to ita listof many Bubscribziu By the way girls, 3Ir. B. is a catch Jor aome of you ; bo go in and win, XT, W. J. Myers the second in charge at fc Denlson subscribed for the lader.
and says Hi the best pper bor over read: Mr. M. told your reporter he was a bachelor, but judging from the ply glances he gives on r girls when he Rees them, I ex
pect after all he will De captured iy tneoi. Physicians and customers can Kel satisfied that when their prescriptions are compounded at J. B Dill's, 99 Indiana avenue, that they are well and cart-fully disfensed, and he is fully prepared for that ine of business. Miss Delia Throckmorton came near meeting with a serious aecidVnt lastSaturdar evening. While handling sunlight fluid it by some rx eans became ignited, and though noexplorJon took place, her hands and face were considerably scorched and had it not been for her presence of mind, serious consequences might have rasulted. Mr. Lemuel Ross of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. lUnggold,this week. Lemuel says there is no place on earth can beat the Hoosier capital in having solid enjoyment, and told your reporter privativ that he could hardly make up his mind "to leave, as the ladies have stolen his heart. The election of officers for the next en suing quarter of the Bethel LiUrary Society did not take place last Tuesday night, owing to the installation of the officers of the Sisters of Charity. The society was called to order by the president and immediately adjourned, subject to the call of the president. It is now understood that no meeting will be held until after the protracted meeting shall have closed. This is also the case with the other Kocietis. Center Lodge No. 1., J? and A. M. will give a grand social leap year banquet on next Thursday evening January z-', at their hall, 115 East Washinaton street. An admission fee of 20 cents will be charg ed, and a free supper served. The com mittee of arrangements cons f ting of W ilbert Elliot, E. E.Outland, Henry Lee, W. T. Floyd, and Win. Abson are prepar to - I ing for one of the grandest entertainments of tnewmter .Uu?ot the principal teaiure Ol mis occasion IS, mal a lartre uuui- i ber of the guests will appear in full mask. The good work being done by the ladies lissionary association of the second Bapmissionary List church has aroused the iealousy of the opposite sex of the same denomina tion. The male members of this congre gation met last Monday evenfnp: and or ganized a church aid society, lhe mem bers of the society aree to contribute a stated sum of money each month, which is to be used in navies eff the church debt. The officers eiecttd were as follows: J. Winborn, president; George fcihelton, secretary: John Jeweuvn, treasurer, ine society will meet again next Monday evening. IS IT SOT MURDER.. The ereat slaughter of merchant tailor ing at Ed. Stuart' 8, lb South Meridian st. You can buy goods made to order at your own prices tjr20 day s. The Young Men Organize. A very enthusiasiastic meeting of the d last Monday nicht a last Jionaay nigni InjVnnwS'mHnh young men was nei at The Leader office oranizintr a vouncr men's Republican club The meeting wascalled to order by calling Mr. John V. Sweeney to the chair, and electing J. D. Bagby secretarv. Mr. Swee ny opened the meeting by stating its ob ject in a few well chr sen remarks; after which the organization entered into the election of permanent officers with the following result: S A. Early, president; J. v . Sweeney, vice president; J. li. Ring gold, secretary; John Pernell, assistant secretary; J. D. iagby, corresponding - John Stewart, treasurer; W.T. Floyd, 8erge;int-at-arms. a committee oi three, con-is; ing of C. Important Notice. Mr. I. Lelewer, the practical hatter and lurrier. w u oner extra inducements in nis irjw u yi xy, ur8 Uu i li ir i iih iir i i. i m iimi h. mi viii im n i for the next teH days. All goods fresh new and of my own manufacture. Re member the headquarters for bargains. I, Lelewer. 30 W. Washington street, be tween Meridian and Illinois street. Supect3d Foul Play. Tuesday of If st week Levin G. Miller, an attorney of Williamsport, was in this city stopping at the Bates House. He ex pressed his intention of returning home Wednesday, and gave orders to be called in time for the early Lafayette train. He woke in the morning two hours before the time of the train's departure, and left the hotel for the depot where he said he would wait lor his tram, mat was the last seen of him. Tnursday night Daniel Macauley received a telegram from Mrs. Miller, asking him if he knew what had become of her husband, and request ing him to aid in making inquiry. The matter was at once put into the hands of the police. The engineer at Baker and CQat ftnd hat fae had icteJ u in the nlley one morning last week as he was on his way to work, ana laentinea the same as the ptoperty of the missing man. The left lappel and one pocket were torn bome letters and pnper establishing its ownership were found in another pocket Mr. Macanlev sa?s that he onlv had small sum of money with him, and as his family relations were of an azreeable na ture, there would ue no proDame cause for a voluntary disappearance. The mat ter is still shrouded in mystery, and there seems but little doubt that he was fouly dealt with. POSITIVELY. Our cheap sale only run 20 day longer. Such'low pneeft have never been men tioned before in merchant tailoring. Call at once and secure some of the bargains offered at Ld. ötlart s, 15 outh Mend ian st. Sistors of Charity Installaton. The installation of officers of the Sisters of Charity took place at Bethel A. M. E. church last Friday night. The following persons were lr.htalled: President, Mrs. W. M. I'orter; vice president, Mrs. Mary Harte; recording secretary, Mrs. Katv Carmichaeljassi-tant secretary, Miss Ruth Beasely; treasim r and banking committee, Mrs. Mill'e Hestou and Ellie Thome; chairman of the executive board, Airs. Jane Bell; chairmen of the sick committees, Mrs Jerry Brown, Mrs John Hill and Mrs. Jerry Black; haplain, Mrs. M. Lewis; superintendent, Thomas Harte Kev. V. C. Trevan, astor of Bethel church, officiated; Prof. E. E. (Jutland acted as master of exercise?; Mrs. Nellie Mann acted as conductor. An excellent gilt-edged Bible wai presented to the church 'by the kind and benevolent Sisters, Hon. J. Sidney Hinton making the presentation speech in a few well-chosen remarks. The B.blo was then presented to Rev. W. C. Trevan, E astor. who very gracefully accepted it in ehalf of the church. Rev. Mr. Trevan always makes one feci happy, as he is known everywhere to be a man of plain words, and who never open his mouth nnleea he frays something. 'A short but quite a complimentary address was delivered by Prof. R B. Bagby, who took the occasion to remind the gord Sisters and ladies generally that they held the keys of the door through which all men must pass j n order to reach the high aUndard
K. Ra lev. R. R
ot- iaeDy arm j. u. cweeney, wereappoimeu j 1 " .4 p , -r, . to draft constitution and by-laws, and Pjacfi?f concealment, and caught Kever by city recently for the purpose of taking v, o tu n i..,n!, if. the throat, exclaiming, "Aha, G-d d n step toward f rti.nga permanent Imnai
i i. i t .t i rinpp Anipnar. nnupni v Rnrani imnt hia i iwn mppi vr nppn nein in rnis
;qji0m0 Ko;r,öoa n you. I've got you now!" and struck at him grant's Relief Board. The first meeting at
SYS Wednesday evening
t i ..O.I-. rffi Uo. Hilly, i'm killed!" and fell. Antenat the du, appointed a committee ot which
of morality necesry to make good citizens; and they should exert themselves to make their influence felt in the community in this direction. This concluded the exercises of the evening, and the society adjourned for refreshments, which had been elaborately prepared by the committee. The reporte fails to remember any
occasion where everything was as pleasant as upon this one; and The Leader wishes the good JSisters of charity much success, and ioins with many others in hoping that mach good, through them, may be accomplished. Social Event of the Week. The social Ko Club, will meet at Mrs. James Sadth 24 First street. At Mrs. Jno. Saunders last Thursday, the meeting ws well attended, and large amount of busi ness disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Banket were very agreeably surprised by a party of young ladies and gentlemen, some 50 in number, at their residence, on St. Mary's street, last Thursday evening. The party was under the management of Miss hallie Galliton and Miss Josie Foreman. The young men's Western Social Club elected the following officers last Wednesday: M. R. Williams, president; Ceil Saunders, vice-president; James Gibbs. secretary; A. Ilerron, Treasurer; L. Jones, chaplain ; W. J. Mitchel, chairman ; committee of gcante, Jno. Fisher, chairman; com mittee of arra cement, ine ciuo is a strong one. A very pleasant time was had last Tues day evening at the residence of Mr. Alt x. rreeman. 21Ö Jsorth California street, a was planned for Miss Susie Bradford, who boards with Mr. Freeman, her brother-in-law. The young folks gath ered at Miss Katie Stewart on Twnneesee street, and from there went to Mr. Free man's. Of course Miss Bradford had had no notification of the party (7) and was nonuuurauuu ut uid priy itjouunaai auu iyuuuuiTiuuiuB i.eu uuwcoaiuuuiu i as merry a crowd one often meets. The nt nrtnrvpornmnnv wna vpi-v Rhnrt. Mr anj Mrs. Freeman were civeu to understand that the management ol auairs had passed into other hands, and they, like the .... Soa. generous spiruea peopie inn iney are, quietly succumbed to the inevitable. Professor Hart being on hand with his or chestra, the music struck up and the fun began, and was kept up until about VZ o'clock, when refreshments were served. After all had regaled themselves on the delicacies prepared for the occasion, the merry strains of muic again broke forth and the light fantastic" was tripped till the "wee sma" hours. ANOTHER MUBDER. Louis Antenat Stabs and Instantly Kills Robert Kevers. At a few minutes before ten o'clock, Thursday night, the corner of Mississippi and First streets was the sceue of a bloody muruer, Lotus Antenat, a frenchman, I mstantlv killincr ltnhrt KVfrs. a vrttintr I mn 52 vmn nf Th mnrHr.l man and William LowmaD, a friend, were walktogether when the murderer sprsLog from behind a tree box and stabbed Revers in the throat with a butcherknife, killinsr hi in almost instantlv. The only eye-witness to the affray was William Low man. lie says that he met Kevers down town, and they walked up N. Mis sissippi street together, stopping at fcprandel's saloon to get beer. He further states that he saw the murderer in the saloon, bat had no difficulty with him. Oo the other hand, Antenet charges Lowman and Kevers with attempting to make him paj lor their beerend upon his refasal.o do i o - ..w.v,. Lowman says that at the time of the occurthan sprang toward Lowman, who fled, and was followed half a square by the mnnlurar A ntonot than turner! harlr an A onf rt,v,0 nrm. hit.mninr vrA. i aw.ir.u iMf0ao;n r.An, ha rataA ik occur ence. Mr. Grafenstein advised him to go to the station house and give himself up. He started down town, but was overtaken by Policeman Minor, and conducted to the central station. The murdered man did not bear a good reputation, but waj not of a quarreUome nature. The assassin is regarded by those who know him as a dangerous man. A short nme ago his wile obtained a divorce from him on ground of drunkenness and cruel treatment. Free for All. Johnny Purnell is known as the "bash ful beauty ot the Bates House. Some one said Joe wasn't going to the nartv. but we know if she went he would be there. .nr. Aionzo r. still invests neavny in uiew guuuB. xiow iryiug w g a wmcr on them. 0 r, . , , . v t i oammy o. is loosing more nupeiui eiutc Mr. P.J. has quit going. Go in Sammy, faint tioorf na'ar fair lailv faint heart ne'er won fair lady. The ladies specially request Bibhs to chanire his hose at home next time, and not wait to do it at a party. Charlie S. has got the inside track on Rilly C. butCharlie don't be too confident Jerome is 'straight after you. If Mr. T. want to be a woman po bad, why in the world don't he put on a dress. No one would suspect him of bring a man. Come now Jimmy, that cellar business won t do. bome one put a ''hand ' on you and from appearances it must have been a lull Bibbs contends that "sheep" and Ringo stand in and gays that he will bust the ring, if it takes all that is left of ''Rosenante" (two old shoea) to do it Ben B.can raise the wind while practiciu t!e giody maze, in the hall. Oh, but just ask him in public, and his firrt exclaiamatiou is. Oh, no, not for Ben. While your "Rep" was strolling along East Washiuxton street in search of items. A country jake was seen hailing Robt. Einher, and wanted know if he (Fisher) wanted to go into the country and chop cord wood this winter. Well you can jut bet Fisher's language in reply wan not very complimentary to that ,lC. J.', Torre Haute News. Miss Irene Bussel has been quite sick this week. Hanibal Davis, of Brazil, was in the city this week. Aionzo Roberts, Last Creek, died Fri day, and was buried Sunday. Lee Hawkins weighs one ton with several townships to hear from. Levi Hawkini, Martinsville, 111., was in the city Sunday, a guest of William How ard. Mrs. Tempa A. Howard went to Martinsvillo Saturday, to visit Mrs. L. Hawkins. Will Woodson is confined to his bed. and suffering Beverly with conjestion cf the bowel. Colonel R. G. Iocersoll lectured here Sunday night, to a very large audience at the Opera House. . . What has become oPNon Dum? Can it
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w fvnfhia. T vth and her ann Mftstr -.i nr.. w i t i,i "",c',u . be possible that he has got married, or which is just the same, got shot! I hope not. Your correspondent had the pleasure last week of meeting Mr. "Wiley Batten, one of the wide awake farmers of Lost creek. Turner Pettiford and Troy Porter, Paris; Charles Smith, Marshall; and Elias Anderson, Lost t;reek; were in the city ounaay, and attended the Ingersoll lecture. Douglass Jo'mson wants his name to go down to poeterity aa a reader of the Leader. That is right. Whose the next young man that feels the same way. The Lender is regarded as an indispensa ble necessity by our reading public. A gentleman told me not long ago that he looked for it each Saturday just as he would for a letter from his wife, or some very dear friend, who was absent. If it fails to come on time there is great disappointment among subscribers. Our Terre Haute people take a special interest in the Louisville items, from the fa that ' Zulu" is the non de plume of Willie Perry, formerly a student in the public schools here, and a member of the first class of colored pupils promoted to the High School. He is now a successful teacher in the Falls City. A party of young ladies and gentlemen "surprised" the family of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyzeek, South Third street, Fri day evening, the 9th, and with social conversation, pleasant parlor games, music, the giddy waltz, the mazy gallop, and Trprs"8 aware other pleasures, the evening had stolen of it. It was a very pleasant occasion. R. C. Geear was chairman, to look aftr the matter. Mr. Greear Usued a call Sunday for a second meeting, which convened last Monday evening at the Methodist church. Aiter considerable discussion it was decided not to go into permanent organization immediately, but to appoim a committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws, and with power to call the people together at a future date, for the purpose of going into permanent organization. Ibe committee consists oi Rev. W. II. Anderson, E. R. Bagby and M. Johnson. Louisville (Ky.) News: locals. The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at the res idence of Mis Isabella Gibson last Mon day evening and elected officers. The weather is now so changeable that one has a line chance to harmonize him self with his environments. Your correspondent and his friends vis ited ujany of the church s Sunday, and and fount gC0(1 eermons. excellent music intelligent audiences everywhere, From Maine: ''Did you hear that a boy üa(1 tallen into a well 50 fcet deep?' "No and how did they get him out?" "Why i . i . . i i they jes' 6ent word to the governor and council and they counted him out Not long ago Louisville was blessed with two silver wedding, that of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickeus, and that of Mr. and Mrs. McCoomer. noth parties received a great many gifts from a host of friends. The other day we dropped into the office of the Uhntian Index, and the genia t l TT ltf cierK, jur. 11. u. veeden, presented us with a copy of a book for which he is agent, styled "Lays in Summer Lands " These poems are by J. Willi Menard, and are an honor to the colored race as well as to the scholarly author. The Literary and Historical society met at Ouinn cnaicl Monday evening. Presi den; J. M. Maxwell in the chair. After the collection of the monthly dues the fol lowing admirable progiamme was canied out: Essay, Christianity, Miss Rouena Sanders; select reading. Mr. A. J. Pickens; essay, love, Mias Alice Miller: essay, sweet ire if' i courtesies oi nie, juiss irown; uuet. Misses F. Russell and R. Bowen. The editor read The Omnibus (vol. 1, No. 5.) Adjourned to meet Jan. 19. TKRSONALS. Mips Adda Smith is in the city. Mr. I). S. Maxwell was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Mary E. Curry praises The Leader very higlily. Mr. Jarno Bell has returned to Louisville, his old home. Bishop W. H. Miles paid a flying visit to Cincinnati, 0-, on businessMisses Lillie andTillie Thrift have been quite ill, but they are convalescent. Sunday morning Mr. Willis Adams was quite sick, but we were glad to see him out in the evening. Mr. W. H. Law8on, our colored photo grapher, is meeting with success, and, con sequently, is looking happy. We hone soon to add the names of Mrs. Willi. Adams and Mrs. Susan McKay to the list of subscribers for The Leader. We ere elad to If am that Miss Eliza McCoomer. who baa been quite ill for some time, U at present much better. . Mr. Luther W. Mason, superintendent of music in the primary schools of Boston. Tisitea tne Ontral Colored scnooi. Tues day. Zvix. i
LAMP THIHMIXGS
EXAMINE . OUR PRICES. KHKRIFF. O. W. Vorhin will be candidate for Sheriff of Marion County, lutject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Ueorge F. lira li ham is a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, autject to the Republican nominating convention. D. W. Grubb is a candidate for Sheriff of MarIon conuty, aubject to the Republican nominating convention. Ilrnry 4'. Adams will be a candidate for Sherifi of Marian county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. EiiKlfbert J. Metigrer (deputy sheriff) will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republican nominating convention of Marion county. It ober t X. Hard! nr lit a candidate for Sherifi of Marion county, unbject to the decision of the Re. publican nominating convention. J. W. lies is a candidate for Sheriff of Mariou couuty, Kubject to the Republican nominatinz convention. TREASURER. Cnptaln Warren O'llnver will be a candidate for Treasurer of Marion county, subject to the Ropublicau nominating convention. Smith Klngr will be a candidate for Treaourer of Mariou county, ubject to the decision of the Ke publican county convention. Eee 9f otherNhead is a candidate for Treasurer of Marion couuty, fculject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Saimivl Ilanway is a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the Republican nominating convention RECORDER. J. I Bieler will be a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of :he Republican nominating convention. lavld F. Swain is a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the republican nominating convention. Cal F. Darnell is a candidate for Recorder of Marion County, subject to the Repnblicab nominating convention. Robert C. Lottey win be a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, John Horton will be a candidate fot 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,M, Cuinmiiigs) will be a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center townohip, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventionDavid W. Hroiiwe is a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, tubject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. COItONOR. Ir. C. t. Boynton will be a candidate for Coronor, subject to the Republican nominating con vention. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. T. J. Horse will be a candidate for Township trustee, suiject to ine aecision o! tne .Republican nominating convention. Captain Aionzo D. Harvev will be a candi date for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. John F. Redmond will be a candidate for Township Truste, subject to the Republican nomi nating convention. REPRESENTATIVE. THON. ncSheuy will be a candidate for Representative, snbjoct to the Republican nominating conventions. CONST 4 BEE. Conrad Ha Hey will be a candidate for Con stable of Center Township, subject to the decission of tne .Republican nominating convention. WANTED. com oiauij ana i täSHAun Agents, to tell a new book, "A Apolory mmd Defense ot tht Col ord Kmrt One Agent sold twenty-four in two hours, another fifty in two days. WILLIAM II. CURD, Box 9 Chicago, Ills. JOHN 21 EIYBEOUQH, All kinds of FRESH AND SALT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody else pay cash;" and my shop is at S6y42 MALOTT AVENUE. IIOX'T FORGET THE PLACE, 42 MALOTT AVE. 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT! JAMES HI LEY, Prop. (Late of Union Depot) THE I3LiA.O -TO BUY YOUR-Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and everything to bn fouud in a Second-IIand Dealing Uoune, Cheap for Cask, at J. A. PIWKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Arenue.
Lnp mßij
Meats!
Meats
Meats!
Dining Hall &nd LunchRoom
"OVERCOAT
IN ULSTERS, ULSTERIKES, DIAGONALS, CASSIHERES, Etc., Etc., DE to., Fop Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear, at Prices beyond all Competition AT TOE
ew Turk Ose lim Oktlia
43 and 45 Bast ROUSING
DKE8S GOODS, MILI.UVERY, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, DOLMANS, SUITS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS and DOMESTIC GOODS-
You will consult your own interest by examining our fitock befor you buy. ID-AVIS & COLE, (Odd Fellm 1all,) ärSTOSE 0PE1T OH SATURDAY EVENINGS UJTTXL 9 O'CLOCK.
Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for KS-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.
mm E. MEN DEN KALL, M. D. A. B. MENDENHALL. M. D. PHYSICIANS -ANDSUHGEOtfS, OFFICE IX NEW DRUG STORE, No. 4944 North Mississippi St., Where are kept for Bala a good stock of Drugs, Medicines. CANDIES, FANCY AETICLES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. JPhy$lcian's l'rtacriptton tart fully filled. HADLEY DROS.v DRUGGISTS, 317 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Near Corner 8t. Clair and IndiAnaAre. W . VV. KCCVF, Dealer in Staple and Fancy COUNTRY PRODUCE . A Specialty. 408 Indiana Ave. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN. Wholesale and Be tail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS IND. FRED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH & SAtT MEATS, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 300 Xorth West Street, Indianapolis. Ind. NO FAMILY Can afford to be without a First Class Piano or Organ at prises 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 ate receiving Urw ihipmenti cf Planoi and Orimni which were bourbt bfor the rlre ril-l and propose to tboM who cll early ttie Denent oi oitt low prices. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO. 8coad Floor Odd Tellowa Hall, Cor. Vasbintton and Pennsyliania Streets,
I mm,
Washington St. BARGAINS!
J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinois St , Y. M. C. A. Building. Our prices &a low as any other establishment in the city.
Branch Offlee cor Illinois and Fouth bta., where
We I1ÄVP a Hill linp nf hm t. md livorr L .m petent attendant at both ofhceu day and night. WM. F. KIRKWOOD, Macafacturer and Dealer in STOVES I TIN WARE Sneet Iron and Copuer Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue. G. W. WALKER, PB0PKIET0R OF EXPRESS WAGONS. Noa 62. 63 and 64. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd, AH orders promptly attended to, and atiifaction guaranteed. MoTing PIANOS a tpecUlty. Lear order with Theo. Pfafflin Co., second floor Odd Fellows' llall, Corner Washington and Penn. Street. Residence 325 Miami street. LOUIS WOERNER, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, 154 Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan Street and Indiana Arenae, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. JOHN RAUCH. Manufacturer of Capital City, Two Brothers and J. E. Tara CIGARS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN PLUG, FINE CUT AND SNUFF, No. 15 Circle Stroet. OHAS. CROSSEN. DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will have on band, at all times, a full supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECCLO & SON, Best Goods for the Least Money. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., IXMAXAPOLIS. IX It. COBB & BRANHAItl, Wholesale nd Betail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF COAL an PLINCIPAL OFFICE, South-west Cor. Delaware and Härtet Sts. Baldwin's Blook. COAZ, TAXDB. No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 OhriatisVQ Avnu,
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