Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1880 — Page 4

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! IMPORTANT! PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLYfl THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PBESGRIPTION PHAEMAOI, INDIANA 99 AVENUE TUE ISDIAHAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY BT SATURDAY, Sz CO OFFICE, 11 Miller1! Block, Corner niinoU and MarkeCSta. J. D. BAGBY, Busiiuss Manager. l Entered u mcob4-cUm matter at th. Post offic at lndUnpoU,t lndTerms of Subscription flingle Copj.l jaar,. . 6 months. t2.00 i.0 60 3 snontns, , ' 1 month, Clab of si, 1 jsar, Mch copy un, 1 year, each copy,. 1.75 1.60 CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to receive your pa per, notify this oClce at once. J. B- Dill. TjregcriDtion pharmaci-t, 99 . . 1 J A Indiana avenue. Mr. Samuel Early has accepted a posi tion as head-waiter of the Remy hotel. Our Louisville items am vedjust as we were going to press,too late for this week's lsani Charles Polster, accused of highway rob berv. will be tried in the Criminal Court Tuesday. Th Rpmi-annual examinations of the public schools will take place next Wed nesday, Thursday, and Friday. Oar genial friend Henry Dehorney is the Indianapolis agent, of "Our Age" friend Horn's spicy fc B. of F. Society pa .per. XTf 1 - n.tui f a 1ai t!mA ilia (fifMW ? CttiCY VISfcCö, IUI mug umo .iv vr f the West end. wilL for the next hve years, serve his country in the prison " North. , 4 9 ra-mra-rA hfl VAAn offered for the arrest and conviction of the person who broke open fire alarm box 59 on the night rk M IVIV mmmmj ' - of January 14. Free lunch at Jack Long's place, No. 187 Indiana avenue, day and night. Every Nnrdivnitfht ovsters, clam chowder cr turtle soap. The funeral of young Kevers, murdered by Louis Antenat, took place lasi öunaay. lhe proDaouiues are iuk mo uimuci will 'siretch" hemp. Now is the time to get bargains in boots and RhoR. and the Bates House Shoe Store is the place to buy them. Examine th xtPTiRive stock at this house before purchasing elsewhere. The following is the new board of trus tees of the Bethel A. M. E. church elected last Monday night lor toe ensuing year; Thomas Hart. Wo. T. Floyd, Thomas Hestou, Felix Owens and Thomas Siewart. The Water Works Company is distributing iu mains on Blake street. Next the Street Railway and the West end will put on metropolitan aura, About 25 North Carolina immigrants arrived in this city weanesaay nignu xne whole number who nave arnvea wunin th last two weeks is estimated at about 210. The Key Club will meet next Thursday at Mrs. James Smith's, 23 First street It is hoped that the laaies win d mere, bo r finn literarv Droeramme has beenarv v j " ranged. Quarterly meeting services were held at the Blackford street church last Sunday. Verr successful revival meeting are being conducted at this church by Rev. Jehu Holliday. TW arft no new developments in . Miiipr difianDearance mystery. All of htt fim rUtAraa are beme examined in search for the body of the supposed mur dered man. Elder Raynor, pastor of New Bethel Baptist church ana Elder Simmons, pastor of Olivet Baptist church are conducting very successful revival meeting at their churches. The literary societies have adjourned, owing to the revival meetings being held at the different churches. All the young orators attend the Republican club now in order to keep in practice. The members of the Youug Men's Western Social Club, apeak of giving another banquet. At the meeting next W ednesday night, it is expected to perfect all arrangements. The Excelsior dancing club will make its debut in the social world next Thursday evening, by a grand Terpischorean fete in the parlors of Mr. Henry Thonipeon, on Market street. A grand time is expected. Mr. Ceil Saunders' little girl fell from a chair last Wednesday, and wa brui-ed about the head considerably. A doctor waa called in, and attended the little sufferer, and happy to say she looks nearly as bright and cheerful aa usual. Mike Griffin, a boy yet in his teens, re ceived a severe lesson on burglarizing Wednesday evening. He attempted to

enter MoninKer's paloon on Kentucky avenue, but was only successful down to his

shoulders. At thin stajre ol progress lie received a severe blow over the head. At the installation ot te (lerrltt Smith Ixxlze, No. 1797, i. LT. O. F. last Sunday the following persons were elected to Olfice for the next ensuing quartet: James Baxter. E. S; Thomas Fetticord, V. G.; James Good. N. ü.; Thomas Legsjett, P. N. G.; Charles Lanier, r. t. ueorge Jackson, I. N. F. By an oversTght last week no notice was made of the vhitof the accomplished wife of Mr. J. A. Braboy of Kokomo to thisci'y. Mrs. Braboy, nee, Ali? Alice McCoy for a number of years a succesful teacher in our city is one of theinofit accomplished ladies in Indiana and always a welcome visitor tot he city of eoncemrics. Pure drugs and medicines at It Fertig', 62 Indiana avenue. Prescription carefully compounded. Owing to some uaiHunderstaudiug between BilW Kersand. the renowned com edian, and the manager of Haverly's tninRtreln. Biliv severed Ihm connection with the troupe last Tuesday and went to Louis ville. Sixty dollars a week amounts to notkinvr with Bdlv when he feels that he has not been fsdr.v dealt with. An attache of the towuship truwtee'H office informed a leader reporter that the applications by colored people for aid were very few this winter, aud that those applying were women who have families de pending upon them lor support,, or irom families where the husband has been sick. This show that the colored people arc not beggarsThe State office seem to be the head quarters of a colored man named Peter Dew. Peter hails from iNortn Carolina, and is kept on exhibition at these offices by the Democrats 10 prove that there is no labor in Indiana for the refugees. Judgin from Peter's appearance he is doing remarkably weil tor a man one ot employment. The Republican club organized two weeks ago, held another enthusiastic meetin? at The Leader office hvt Monday evening. The young men seem to be taking an unusual interest in the organization and, doubtless much good will be done by the club during the coming campaign. Another meeting is called for next Monday evening at the same place. Mr. Lelewer wishes to announce a grand compliment tendered to his patrons by a great reduction in his entire stocK oi nats Caps, Furs and Gloves, in order to make room lor an immense spring biock. lie meaD8 business and will give you bargains. Remember I. Lelewer. the hatter and farrier. SO West Washington street, befurrier. SO West Washington street. tween Illinois and Meridian sis. Geo. Cook, the colored man who recent ly had his feet smashed by an I. P. & C. jr. J 1 J 1 J . 1. irain aieu euuesuay uiuruiHKftituu'Ak from nvemia and lockiaw. He came from Kentuckv last tail ana attenaea to v;. r. Darnell's sheep during the State fair. Mr Darnell had engaged him to work on his farm in the spring. He leavts a wife and six children, in destitute circumstances. Mr. Darnell hai done much towards sup porting the family since Cook received his injuries. The I'eru railroad company sent the entire family back to Kentucky to barv the deceasea. Center Lodge BanquetThe banquet eiven by Center Lodge, F and A. M., on Thursday night, was a successful and brilliant affair in every respect. The lodge room was densely crowded, and every body seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. A bountiful supper wa served from 10 to 12 o'clock. A number of ladies and gentlemen appeared in full mask, greatly to the amusement ot the unmasked. The guests were entertained by music furnished by an Italian string band. Call for a Soldiers Meeting. The committee who have cuarge of the arrangement for a soldiers reunion, have decided to hold a soldier's meeting next Tuesday night, over H. i. L-e'a tea store, So. 66J West asbmgton street, lhe commiitee desire a full attendance of old soldiers, as important business is to be transacted. Ministers who do not receive special notices are requested to make this announcemant to their respective congregations at Sunday morning and evening services. y order ot committee"Wooden Weddingr. The occasion of the wooden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart. 217 N. West st, lat Thursday evening, was quite a grand affair. The company assembled at the residence of Messrs. Farley and Bweeney, on Indiana avenue, and from there they went to the residence of Mr. and Mrs Stewart, where they disposed of their wooden furniture greatly to the satisfaction of the couple, who have lived happily together for five jears. The furniture consisted of tables, spoons, buckets, brackets, and numerous other articles. The affair was conducted by Mrs. Kann and Mrs. Alice Puryear. Mr. E. E.'Outland made the presentation in a short speech, and Mr. Sewart accepted the presents in a few spicy remarks. Quite a number of prominent young ladies and gentlemen were present. The Antenat Homicide. Coroner Wishard fininhed taking testimony in the Antenat murder case Wednesday afternoon. Evidence going to show that Kever, the murdered man was intoxicated on the night of the murder has been produced during the week. The following verdict wa entered by the cor ner- 'I find that Robert Kevers came to his death, on the night of January 15, 18S0, by a wound inflicted by Lewis Antenat, on or near the corner of First and Mississippi streets. Said wound was indicted by a butcher knife penetrating the right side of the lower lip, breaking off the first and second canine teeth, the bicuspid teeth, passing backward near a horizontal lide, serving the important vessels and nerves in that region, producing immediate death from hemorrhage; Personal'. Mr. IL C. Turner has from his recent illness. ully recovered Mr. A. Pinkston poves tobe quite a success as a business man. Joe Blakey, tired of metropolitan life, now rusticates in Frankfort. Messrs. C. A. Webb and William Russell are serving as jurors in the superior court Mr Henry Williams, of Canada, is visit ing hia son-in law, Mr. Henry Brown, of this city. Harry . Adams was the first newsboy inr Indianapolis. He peddled papers ' on "Washington street 20 years ago. Eugene H. Jones, promoted to the High school by Professor R. B. Bagby last year is a successful teacher at Paris Ky. Miss Stella Jones, of Louisville, is among the most useful and active members of the Second Baptist church Sunday-school. Mr. II. C Turner has' become a member of the Indiana avenue building association. Mr. Turner is the only colored man belongipg to the association. - ,

Free for All.

How old .Just 48.

are yoii brother Williams? George G. likes to be called papa, so the boys say. Pas the hat around William Falkner was heard cominsr down the avenue re cently singing 'Nobody's Darling, M I.' Even the little "bootblacks have caught the pass word, and it is no ' uneion thing to hear tl.rm sing out, ten chickens. Jesse Birch has gvien up his favorite play. ' Under the Gaslight, and has ow in preparation, "Through the Illinois street tunnel by Gaslight." Ike Booker says Johnny Penell. and Johnny gays Ike. So it has been de i led to leave it to a board of inquiry. So look out for developments soon. Bince Jas. Bohee, "drum major for Haverly Minstrel band" was here. Bob Zames maybe seen in his back yard at home, day and night practicing with broom stick. Jim says it is no such a thing; he did not fall down the cellai steps, neither did he catch a "fist full" in his optical regions He only fell oyer a box. That's all re;htf Jimmy; but what caused the fall? Sheep Saunders is organizing a foot ball club, with Ilk-hard Wallace captain, of lüg l our, Samuel Dugan, Beck Davis and D. Coleman, and Wm.lMl, captain of Little I-our. II. ltoKan, Ceil launders and h.. Johnson. Alaa, poor Kyi His heart is sad. He mourns rontinually and refuses to bo com forted. Mora, the idol of his heart, is no moro. When the last crimson rays of last Friday' sun faded away on the Western horison, poor Floras spirit winged its flight to the great unknown, bhe has gone where the good d028 go. It is daikly hinted that one of Ky's No. IPs hastened her exit. Crow-ld out laut wek. News From the North East. They arc whetting up their steel prepar ing to charge Satan's kingdom once more Mr. William Patterson and Miss Clara Clay were united in marriage a short time ago. Mr. William Jackson has an old flint lock pis.ol which was undoubtedly used at the battle of Bunker Hill. Wanted: a good husband; must coine weii recommended, and must have, a good fat iocket book. For further informal ion address Correspondent. Prof. Eli F. Brown will deliver a very interestinglecture on "Scientific Pursuits," before the C S. L. Science Society of I. II. S.t Tan. 20, at Utity church. He has been a good boy, and U yet, un til he gets east of Beeler street, in "ShinEye," and then if you looked close you would see a blue streak leave his throat: Oh, the mud! By all that is holy, righteous and snblime, hb is in dead earnestl We thought he would come a few times and then stop; but noc so. He comes, and one young man is afraid he will continue to come. Hold out, brother hold out! A vrand spelling match was piven at Bethel Baptist church last Thursday evening. ine contestants were drawn up in line 'of battle, and after firing several rounds, they dropped out one by one, until none were leftbut Misses Mary Johnson and Julia Harper. Then came the 'tug of war," and afUra few parries and thrust?. Miss Harper lost her guard, and Miss Johnson bore away the laurels. The sudden death of Mr. George Brown of typhoid fever, last Thursday, after an illness of only three days, was a severe shock to the community at largo. Mr. Brown was a very promising your4g man. He was a member of the first year High School, and held the office of secretary of Allen chanel Sabbath-school at the time of his death. He was interred on Friday. His funeral was preached at the chapel on Sundav. Cza. A Comrade's Tribute to John F. Hedmond. To the Editor of The Leader: The Leader being the acknowledged organ of the colored voters of this city, and a reliable republican newspapar as well, in its sprightly and newsy columns I ask a small porpotion of space for the purpose of referring briefly to the merits of Mr. John F. Redmond's candidacy for republican nomination for trusteof Center township. Insincere and unkind persons may see lit to attempt to injure Mr- Redmond in the estimation of colored voters par ticolHrly in the 14th ward, because of some difference of opinion he maj have had with others in reference to political matters relative to candidates and primarv tonven tions. I know the more Mr. Redmond's record.asa Union soldier and a republican are examined the more every intelligent and capdid colored man will find him to have been a true and useful friend of their race. "Acts speak louder than words' is an old and true aphorism. Any smoothtonzued self neeker can say fine thints to tickle the ears of those whose political support he desires. Now for a few fac s which no cne can deny. To begin with it will not be denied, I presume, that the lib. ration of the colored man from slavery was a great thing to his race, or that the successful rposecution of the war for the Un:on was the thing that secured frt-edom to them and their children, and their children's children down to the end of time. The colored man owes his freedom to the man who went down to shoot and be shot at. These proposition! are too simple to need any argument Mr. Redmond bore an honorable part in the war. He was out in the 13th Indiana regiment in the spring of 18)1, and when his term of three years was nearly out he re enlisted as a veteran for the reu;aindtT of the war. He served in all for a continuous period of more than four years, and he laced the music like a man," and smelt a great deal of burning powder. He enlisted as a 'high private" and participated in more than 20 historic battles and seiges. From private he was promoted to the honorable and responsible position of ensign of his regiment, and carried the American flag through the States of Virginia North and South Carol ina.tieorgia, Florida and other parts of the Confederacy. He escaped unharmed during the whole of his service until the 20th day of September 18Ö4, when at the battle of Chapin's farm, while charging upon Foit (Jiimore, he fell a victim to a rebel bullet which he carries in hip body to this day. and the removal of which, according to the opinion of the most distinguished surgeons in tfje United States, would prove instantly fatal, pressing as it does upon the pinal cord. lie is a cripple for life, but has still the fame courageous head and heart aud does not surrender to his disability. His record as a republican since the war is as unimpeachabl . an his fidelity to his country during the war. A man vho car pieent such a record both as a soldier and a republican in deserving of the support of hisfe low-citizens regardless of color." We know the colored voter as well as the white voter, can distinguish between service that means something and lip service. If Mr. Rtdmond should secure the nomination, I know he will run ahftsd of his ticket, and being both qualified and familiar with the. affairs of the offi, will make : as good , an ' officer as Ceuier township ever had. : : . - -V An Old Soldi eh. And a voter of the 8th. ward.:,

CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS

LIBRARY AD ALL KINDS OF LAMPS

LAMPS AXI) GO TO

P. SMITH & CO., No. 35 IVortli Illinois Street.

Also, a FIXE LINE OP GLASSWARE AND QI7EEXSWAIIE. ÖT XOX-EXPLOSIVE OILS A SPECIALTY.

GIVE US A CALL AND

EL XOEIFIEJDY fc CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF-

ils, alias aid Is

FOR I. O. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, TO ORDER. 131 East Washington Street, (OVER CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK.) inSTIDI-Ä.lTA.FOLlS, I2ST3D.

Logansport News. Miss Mollie Hill has been out canvassing for the Bible Biographical History, ami reports success. Elder McSmith opened hi3 protracted meetinfton the 14th. We are in hopes lat good may be derived from it. The Leap Year club met last Monday ve. Th-y are preparing to give an entertainment some time in next month. We are glad to see the young ladies improve their time. Wanting from 10 to 12 young ladies to work out as domestics- Wages ranging from $1.50, $2.00 to J3.00 per week. For any informal ion apply to S. M- Baines, lock box 509 Logansport, Ind- Also male laborers of all kinds will be in demand in the Spring- Rain. Greoncaetle News. Melissa has gone and the boys mourn her departure. John W. Oam starts next week for Boston, and will vixit other cities east. What has become of the Ecto Ixnys, w e have heard nothing from them lately. Mrs. Ellen Jones lias returned home from Terre Haute, whither she has been visiting relatives. There is much sickness among the cbilr dren, both white and colored in this com munity at present. Jack C -says he has traded his "yaller" mare for his old brown one, trailed of by him some time since. Rube, why do you stand back? We heard a young lady bing a beautiful song concerning this. "Nanie is only waiting for thee." Hon. Tom Hanna, the great criminal lawyer of ureencastle, Putnam county, seems to have the inside track lor JLieu tenant Governor. He is our choice firt, last and all the time. A child of Mr. Williams, the gentleman who has taken an active part in the exo dus move, died Saturday morning at o'clock a- m., of lung lever, agd eight months. The child has been very delicate since birth. Also, at 12 m. the same day, a child of Mr. Bynum, aged about eight months, of same disease. Rovkr.' Shelbyvillo News. This city has become notorious as the Yazoo of the nor in. west. I think their is some side attraction outride, but don't tell him I said bO. Still the colored citizens are getting along very well considering they hve in so ultra a county. Politically all are Republicans as far as heard from. We will give a good account of ourselves next fall. Brother Turman lost a fine suit of clothes which was taken from his room while attending tne lodge. Mrs. David Hill has been quite sick but now is convalescent, as man? of her friends will be glad to know, and they are num. bered by the score. Dan Morgan, Monday, received a letter from Covington, Ky., asking him to fur nish the writer with a houce servant, to whom good wages would be paid. There is a talk of a high-toned wedding which will take place son-. Even if the old man does not like it, the girl says she will have him if she wants to and does want to too. We do not wish to make this article a party one, but we are for Blaine for presi dnt aud the brave and gallant A I). Streicht for governor. W ith such a ticket I think we are bound to win. I clip an item from the Shelbyville Republican: A colored woman in Franklin gave birth to a white child a few days since. Verily the prejudice against the blacks has not reached our neighboring city. We have a rase here vice vena: A white woman having a colored baby. We had an installation of officer last Sunday evening. On the occasion brother Andrew Loekier a&Med us with Thomas Johnson, N. G., Frank Allen, V. G., A. Shivley, P. G-, Samuel Wilson, E. 8. and John Boston, X. F. - Brother Loekier in always kind to come down and assist us The colored people who arrived here a few days siu e are rapidly obtaining good homes upon the surrounding farms. Dan Morgan is daily in receipt of numerous inquiries regarding them, and has been able thus far, to supply a large number with embloyment. We have twolarge churches, one Methodist and one Baptist and a good graded school of which I shall speak of some of the necessities hereafter; a good brass band, which is making reasonable efficiency; a grand united ordr of Odd Fellows cf which we are proud, with a colore. population of about 220 with North Carolina to hear from. Leonard Naoram. Not Worthy to Tie His Shoes. ClnclnoMti Commercial. Hepresontative Williams was refused dinn'er at Beck's restaurant in in Colnmbus yesterday because he is a colored man. We - venture to say Beck ädülitö tö bis Ublo every day men who are not, morally or intellectually, .worthy to tie WfUiam8shoes.

JA-lMnPS,

ANI LAMP TIlIMMIXGiS EXAMINE OtJIt PRICES. M IKK IFF. O. W. YorliiNwiU b. h candidate for Sheriff of Marion County, uhj.fct to thdeeUion of the Republican noniinatioirrouvention. (rorgr F. Bmntinm 1a a candidate for Sheriff of Mariou county, subject to thn Republican uomlnating convention. I. W. (artlhb in a candidate fur sheriff .f Mar lon county, aut-ject to the Republican nominating contention. lln ry Admit will be a candidate for Sheriff of JUri-u county, subject to the decision of the Republican uominatiiig conventlun. Kiiglebert J. Jrletzffrr (deputy sheriff) will be a candidate for Sheriff, aal ject to tb Republican nominating; convention of Mariou couuty. Hubert . llni-fllii i. a candidate for PheriÜ or Marlon county, subject to the decision 0f the Re. publican nominating convention. lls in a candidate for Sheriff of Marion uudi), Duiycci to tne Republican nominating oouTention. THEASIKER. Cuptnln U'Hrrtn O'llitver will be. candidate lor Treasnrer of Marion county, t-ubj-ct to the Republican nominating convention. Nrnith King will be a candidate for Treasurer of Marion county subject to the dccinion of the Re. publican county convention. I. Motherwhend in a candidate for Treaxnrer of Marion county, subject K the decuion of the Re. publican nominating convention. Kaiuul I Inn fray is a candidate for Treanurer of Marion County, subject to the Republican nominating Convention RECORDER. Mieler will be a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. David F. Kwainisa candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the republican nominating convention. Cal F. Darnell is a candidate for Recorder of Marion Couuty, subject to the Republican nominating convention. Robert t'. Loney w ill be a candidate for Recorder of Marion count) , subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. John Horton will be a candidate for Recorder of Marion County, subject to the decision of the R-publican nominating convention. A. W. JenkliiN is a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. ASSESSOR. Oliver I. Conner will be a candi, ut for Axsfssor of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Camming will be a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventionDavid W. B rouse is a candidate for theofflce of Assessor of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. (OROXOK. Dr. C. S. Boynlon will be a candidate for Coronor, subject to the Republican nominating convention. TOW2VS1IIP TRFSTEE. T. J. Morstet will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Captain Alojizo D. Harvey will b a candi. date 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. Thos. H cSheehy will be a candidate for Representative, subject to the Republican nominating conventions. First Class Restaurant. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, At 15, 20 and 25 Cents. GEORGE BALLARD, 34 INDIANA AVENUE. T XrTfons Sufferfrs-Tbe firpat European Remedy Dr. J K. Simpson's fcpeeiflc Urdicln;. Db. J. B. ?I3ipn's SPFCirrc Meuicinr is a positiv cur for SperrnntorrLfÄ, Impotei.cy, VYskucss and all diwaser reuniting from tlf-Abuse, Nervous lability, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Lannunr, Lassi. tnde, Doprenion of Sp'Ht id functional rfemnire. mentor the nervous System generally, Pains Iu Back o r Side, Lss of Memory, Prematura Old Age and disease that lead to Consumption, Infinity and an early Kiave. or bot h o matter how shattered tue system may be from xoKKes of any kind, a short course, of this Mediciue will restore the lost functions and procure Health and Happiness, wher before wss despondency and gloom. The Specific Sledicine is being used with wonderful snccexa. Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for thrm and get full particulars. Trice, Specific, $1.00 per package ( six packagei for $5.00. Will be sent by mail on receipt of nioi ev. Add res all orders? J. iU NIJIPNOX'N MKDH INE CO., Nos. lo and Wö Main fit., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Indianapolis by J. B. DILL, and all Drug, gists everywhere. WANTED. Both MALE and FEMALE Agents, to sell a new book, "Am ApotogrV ' Ifense of tht "- rrsf Rct" One Agent sold twenty-four in two honr, another fifty in two days. WILLIAM II. CDKD, Box 9 Chicago, Ills on n wnoroB. All kinds of FRESH 8ALT 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 tT42 MALOTT AVENUE. DO.VT FORGET THE PLACE, -G3 MAIiOTT AVE.

ep mm,

BEFORE. ATr. I

Meals!

Meats

Meats!

OVEftC

IIS

ULSTERS, UJSTEItOrES. CHINCHILLAS, BE1VEKS, Etc., Etc., Etc., For. Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear, at Prices beyond all Competition

AT

THE

is M Oai Ffiee Gktli

43 and 45 Bast

EOUSIMG BAK6AIWS!

DKESS GOOI5;, MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, DOXilflAÄS, SUITS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS and DOMESTIC GOODS.

Yon will consult your own interest by examining our stock befor you buv. (Odd rtlotc Halt,) w asliiugton .aa. cl Ponnsylvaliia Sts, tST0SE OPEN SATU&DA? EVEITIÜGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If tou desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer ior &2BRYCE'S LARGE-SIZED FIVE CENT LOAVES. BRYCE'S "VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally ohpaj.. Bryce'8 Bread and Bryces Batter Crackers ar? unexcelled, efiually as to quality and price, iu this city.

TiECE PLACF TO BCY YOÜlt Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and everything to I fonnd in a Second-Hand Dealing House, Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue. IE. MENDENKALL, M. D. A. B.MENDEN HALL. M. D. PHYSICIANS -ANDSURGEONS, OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STORE, No. 4944 North Mississippi St., Where are kept for sale a good stock of Drugs, Medicines, .CANDIES, FANCY ARTICLES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Phyirtan' PrtseripUon carefully filled. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCQt 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS. IND. IVahr in all kinds of FRESH & SAtT MEATS, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. ,300 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. NO FAMILY Can 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 MORGANS on as small monthly payments as other dealers are renting the Bame grade of instruments. XOTE.-We ate receiving large shipments 0f Pianos and Organs which wer bought before the price ralnt-rt and propose to those who call early the benefit of old low prices.

THEO. PFAFFLIN &. CO. Becoad Floor Odd Fellows Hal), Cor JMosMpa Streets.

St f Washington St.

Bg mm,

J. P. & W. VV. WEAVErt, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinois St , Y. M. C A. Building. Our prices aa low ah any other t.UMi.lmeiil iu the city.

, j Branch Offlee cor Illinois and Fouth fct . where we have a lull line of hack nt t liverv A -om-

ietent fUtemlant at both oftic day m! rtiuht. WM. F. KIRICWOOD, Manufacturer and Dealer in STOVES i TIN - WÄRE, Süeet Iron and Copner Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue, G. W. WALKER, PROPRIETOR OF EXPRESS WAGONS Nos 62. 63 and 64, Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, Ind. All orders promptjy attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Moving PIANOS a specialty. Leave orders with Theo. Pfafflin A Co., second floor Odd Fellows' Hall, Corner Washington and Penn. Street. Residence. 315 Miami street. LOUIS WOERNER, Ä DEALER IX o Groceries and Provisions, 154 Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan Street aud Indiana Avenue. INDIAKAPOI.18, IND. CASI1 rAlD FOB 2?ItODUCi: JOHN RAUCH, Manufacturer of Capital City, Two Brothers and J. B. Tar CIGARS, WHOLESALE DEALER IX PLUG, 'FINE CUT AND SNUFF. No. 15 Circle Street. m COAL COSS. CHAS. CROSSEN, di:alkk ix COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will Lave on band, at all times, fall surplj of Coar and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO & GON Best Goods fop the Least iTonay.. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware SL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COBB & BRANHAH, Wholesale and Be tail Dealers IN ALL KIND3 OF " COAL ASD COSE, P LI N CI PAL OFFICE, SoürfQt Cor. Delaware ml Märtet Sts. Baldwin's Block. COAL YJBDS, , .No. 140 South Alabama Stmt, aad 294 Christian ATenue,