Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 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. 8PECIAL NOTICE! IMPORTANT! SrPRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLYfl THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. TOE I8D1A1AP0LIS LEAOER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY 13 AGB Sc CO OFFICE, i I 11 Miller' Block, Corner Illinois aid MarkeCSt. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. (Entered M second-class matter at the Poet Office at Indianapolis, mu.j Terms of Subscription : Single Copy, 1 jeer. 6 month. 3 asontns, wmi 1 month. Clobe of ei, 1 jear, coPJ ten, I jeax, each copy,.--CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to recehrc your pa per, notify thta ofHco at once. That Wedding (M- J.J. Columbus, 0. Twaa on e, lovely moonlicht night Th etare wer brightly shlniue;: And I, arrejed In pint and white. Wore pretty llowere entwining, t dressed Uht night with Uete end grere. Jnet to atteud the wedding, My diwe of t&rlton trimmed In Uce. And jewels ttb rare settings. The bouse was tilled upstairs and down With Bjirle la pre.ty dreeeee The older loll" in htr plain gowoTha youni In flowing treisea. Of prMtj iir. to be seeu. 1 cuese there were all colore: A ad oh, to many otheri. The rntleme etood in the hall They all teemed busy talking; gome leaning up against tha wall. White others took to walking. The gentlemen wore suits Tailr coata were "iwaUow" fashion, And eery one wore black cravats, A ad ttto-bolo boqueta oo. Then 11 at once there wm a pauieA ; son one'a cowing! I loofeoJ to see what waa the Behold! the bridegroom cometh! Just eee! the pallor leadi the wJ Th brtd and groom they follow. And hie arm n gloved hand lay tie wore a standing collar. Tl. bride waa tall, with coal-Mack hair, liar eye ware bright and laughing; And in her band a boquet rare She held, and stood there blushing. The groom wae tall, with shoulders eqnare, And draaead in broadcloth shining; lie gated upon hU maiden fair, And could not keep from smiling. II owod to love aud cherish her, For woree, aleo for better; Wbea aakad "Will youT be aad "jve, e i U meant It aery letter. She vowed to honor and obey, (Jnet to toog aa life laeted) . Th man her loser for to-day To-iuorrow he'a her master. The paator called them man and wife. Alter h-'dnoiahed praying, Wiehed they'd be happy all through lire. Their merry friend kept saying. Ana after that w weat to look At all the pretty predate; The crowd waa large :id ok! It took A lot of time and patience. And next on programme, topper came, Ofthat I will eay nothing. Enough to eay they spared no palne, And that yoo know la something; And when at last we said "good night. To Charlee aad his wife Mary, We then walked borne In the moonlight When the hours sight were waniug. The walk was long, the stars shone bright, And oh! I 11 ne'er forget it. For I wae dreeaad la pink and white Jost to attend the wadding. We Sir. I). O. C. and I. Just laaghed I'll ne'er forget him, I'll not forget it tlU I die The night of that great wedding. Th diaappoiatmente that we had, Ware two I think la number; I think of them but don't get mad, I laugh e'ea In my slumber. The first thing that waat wrong I think, Was something about the sapper; About the back was neit I think, ut mora I dare not utter. October 30, ls7f . J. B. Dill, prescription pharmacist, 99 Indiana avenue. Al Caylor, Esq., the genial Indiana ave, coal dealer, will make th race for council in the Fourth ward. A party consisting of about 28 immigrants arrived at the depot Thursday morniag enroute for Pendletom Luther Benson was on another "high lonesome" Thursday night. Officer Case and Schmidt took him to the city boarding-house The Excelsior dancing club will meet nextmonday evening, at 75 Kentucky avenue. A full attendance of its members is desired. The Social Glee club will meet at the usual place Wednesday evening next. All members are earnestly requested to be present. The Indianapolis Republican club will meet again at the Leader office Mouday evening. Important busiaeaa will coma hefore the club at this meeting. A dark cloud u rising from an unexpected quarter, which it u laid, will create the most profound lensationof the day, as soon as the wind ihall ha?, gotten under full headway.

; 12.00

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Tli! artirlt! is not intended fr Ihe purposi-of I giving the thing away; but then the question that is now bing asked by the. i as to J

whether he will leave town or not. The many friend of .Mrs. Louis Johnson who has been eriously ill for some time, will be pleased to Irani that she is slowly recovering. Thursday a post mortem examination of tiarrv Sfpnlipnn, n shnwptl that the ball passed directly through the hody and not j arouna tue peivis. A colored man named Thomas Venable was brought from Nobl sville to this city, Thursday. He is held to answer to a charge of chicken stealing. The Key club will meet at Mrs. Wallace's residence next Thursday, on Indiana ave. On last Thursday the club was most agreeably entertained at M rs. J . II- Smith's Dora Snwd. n. colored who was arretted ihe Charge of stealing clothing, was ucquite.! by Judge Heller; in j the criminal court edneiay moi nuig. Belle Wiln, white, and Liszie Harris, colored, were arrested Wednesday night charged with having robbed a countryman of $53 and a revolver at 42 Kentucky avenue. Mrs. Anna Shaw, raiding nt the corner of Tennessee and Garden streets, died from the "effects of arsenic, administered by her own hands. It is not known what cause led to this act. jn the case of Geo. Cooke, colored, who au till.,! hv a Pern train. Coroner .VVUhsud returned a verdict of accidental death. The railrond company was exonerated from all blame. George Lightford had right leg broken last Tuesday, by being thrown irom a horse. Both bones were urokeu auout four inches above the knee. He is being cared for at the city hospital. Mr. A. C. Hemv, ex-county commissioner, is a candidate for sheriff. 31 r. Kerny served the county very faithfully as a county commissioner, and it elected snenn, ouiu doubtless till the bill. A new and verv lanre stock of ladies', gents' and childrens' shoes, are n tale at the Bates House shoe store. Nothing but first class goods are sold here, and satisfaction guaranteed. The Vermont Street A. M. M. church choir are making rapid improvement, under the management of .Mr. A. J. rrley. Their rendition of several difficult songs last Sabbath was beautiful. J. Green having opened a barber shop at No. 63 West Market s reet oe-sires tue patroi age oi the people ana promises to give hu customers entire satisfaction. Mr. Green employs none but first class barbers. x Kutftardv unit in a iustice of the peace office, betw een a white man and a colored woman, was comproiuiseu mesuay. The iustice betöre wnoui me case a tried from withholds tue names oi me panics the public Mrs. Beal. af Franklin, wa in the city this week, the guet of Mrs. lliiam i Floyd. During her stay here 31 rs. ueai viaitpd our rmblie schools and expressed herselt as being well pleased with what she saw and heard. The clubs recently organ;zed at the Secami Babtist church, tor ihe purpose of raising money to liquidate the churcii aeut, are beginning their work with much encouragemeat. II tins earnest, wors is Kepi up the chuich will soori be out of dbt. John Harris, the colored youth, who ofai.i.o.1 Kamli I in a a Sum ar nicht, was fined for assault and battery Monday. The boy claimed that the knife was intended for auother boy, and that while attempting to separate them, Sarah was accident ally stabbed. A colored man, formerly employed fn Bates House barber shop, writes that he saw 3taior iovin a. aiuw, uioo man, at the mouth of the lied river, lie being a pasaehger on a boat bound up that river. The writer claims to have made the acquaintance of Major Miller in this city. Messrs. Martin and Bell, two of our en terprising young men, have launched out in business on their own hook and hate opened a tine cigar emporium at 00 West Market street. They have a grana owning to-night and request all their friends to give them a call. Their "ad" will appear it The Leader next week Mr. C. A. Webb spends all his off days from the jury, in scouting around the country buying up wooU to supply tne candidates. Every candidate who expects to push a red hot canvass, would do web to feed their political engine with shelbark and maple bought at Mr. Webb's yard. You cant make it "bile" quicker. Mr.Lelewer wishes to announce a grand compliment tendered to his patrons by a great reduction in his entire strck of Hats Caps, Furs and Gloves, In order to make room for an immense spring stock He means business and will give you bargains. Kemember I. Lelewer, the hatter and furrier. 30 West Washington street between Illinois and Meridian streets. A very painful surgical operation was performed on the wife of Mr. York Lamb, last Saturday. Mrs. Lamb has for some timo been Unering considerably from an unnatural growth on her breast. On consulting a physician, she was informed that it was a cancer and determined to have it removed at once. The operation was very skillfully porformed at the Indiana Medical College o i Indiana avenue. The doctors state that the cancer was of less than a year's growth and one of the largest they ever met with. Th patient, though far ad vanctnl iu years, bore the pain with fortitude, and is getting along well, considering the circumstances, Intelllgonco Offlco. Persons out of employment will find work by making application to W. B Lock, No. 68 West Market street. He has opened an intellligence office at this number, in connection with his brber shop. Those who desire employment should call on him. So'diers Uasa Meeting. At an interesting and enthusiastic mass meeting of soldiers held at therrxmsof the Agricultural Association on Tue-day evening last, it was decided to organize a branch of the Grand Army of the Itepublic at this place. A committee of II was appointed to consider this matter together with that of the proposed soldiers reunion and report at an early day. The committee will hold a meeting at the Leader office at7:30 on Tuesday evening to which all soldiers interested are invited. A Meeting to be Held at tb Court At the meeting of the Indianapolis Republican club it wae decided to hold a meeting in the criminal court room at the Court House on next Monday evening, and the corresponding secretary wa instructed to invite a number of gentlemen to address the club upon that occasionbut aa all arrangements could not be completed by that time, tha committee having the matter in chaige have decided to postpone tha meeting until Monday evening, Feb. Iß. At this time the club expect to open the campaign of 'SO with a rousing meeting The names of tlia persons invited to deliver Abysses will be announced next week.

Notice. A meeting of the executive, committee of the Immigrant Relief association will be held in the pastor's office at the Bethel A. M. E church on next Wednesday, Ftb 4 at 7 00 p m. Every member is urgently requested to be present, as important business will be transa ted. Hobt. B. Bagby, Chairman.

Fatal Accideht. Edward Spend iff, a brakeman on the I. P. fc C. road met with an accident Wednesday which ended in his death. While in tne act of turning a break on a freight train on the Atlas Works' switch, the wheel slipped ofl the spindle, and losine his balance he fell between the cars. The car wheels passed over his left leg above the knee, and his right foot was crushed. Hin leir was amputated by Drs. Denke, Bell and Stratford, but he died from the eflect of he shock. He was a single man. Frae for Ali. A rural rooster who cme in lat Wed nesday nLht to 'do' the city, fell in with Laura Hardin and Belle Wilson. The r. r claims the gfntle mad;rms fleeced him o fwaud his "un.." II. r.'s take warning. Since the murder on Mississippi street Will Floyd is found at home promptly at 7 in the evening. Wouldn't it be a good i lea to employ Ky Lawson as a bodyguard for Billy, on lodge nights, particularly? "Hank" says a certain fellow is no good atshootin' because every time he bends over to make a paes the we'ght of his head destroys the equilibrium of his hody, and a colapse of the structure is sure to take place immediately. As consultations is the order of the day now it is suggested that a couple of our young Moods hold a hasty consultation for the purpose of determining as to whether it will 1h advicaMe for one, or hoth of them should eave the city. , TWO BURGLARS BAGGED. One of Them Shot He Dies From the Eflect of the Wound. Last 8undav morn about 2 a. in. mer chant policeman William Bremer while on his beat, discovered that the lights in K ese's grocery, corner Indiana avenue and Vermont street were turned out and feeling that all was not right, he made an examination of the premises. He found two burglars at work inside the grocery j and fearing that he could not succeed in capturing b th, he placed himself at the door and blew short calls for help. The burglars made a ru.h for the door, w ith the in ention of running pasi the officer. Brenner caught one of them, and ordered the other to halt, but upon his refusal to do so, he fired upon him. oon after this officers Thornton and Temple and one or two citizens responded to the call. Thornton followed iu the din ction of the Hying burjdlar, and found him leaning against the fence on Ellsworth street, the shot tired by officer Bremer having hit i's aim and rendered the burglar too wak to travel farther. The w ounded burglar was recognized as Harry Stevenson, a young man not yet of age. He was placed on a liand cart, and in company of Scott Thompson, the other burglar was taken to the ceutraUta'.ion. Sunday morning Stevenson was removed to the city hospital. II remained in a delirious condign until 6 oclock Wednesday, whenhe died from the effects of his wound- JStevenson bore a very bad reputatiou, having been engaged in several burglaries, and at the time he was ahot was under sentence to tha penitentiary for robbing a grocery. SUDDEN DEATH OP NELSON J. TKUSSLER. Ho ia Seized With Heart Disease Whilö Entering the Grand Opora House and Dies in 25 Minutes. At a few minutes before 8 o'clock, Thursday evening. Colonel Nelson J. Trussler, accompanied by his wife, entered the Grand Opera house to witness a performance by a drummer boy of his former regiment. Justasthey were passing down the aisle to the parquette, the colonel staggered and fell to the floor, striking against one of the iron seats aa he fell. It was at first supposed that he had simply fctunibled, but t e more serious fact was soon found OUt. Mr. John Fishback and other centlemen 'sarried him out into the vestibule. His wife accompanied them in great excitement. He waa placed upon the floor with a shawl for a pillow. Dr. K. J. Richardson was in the house and came immediately to the scene. He felt the pulse of the stricken man and pronounced it very low. As there was no visible respiration, Dr. Richardson and another gentleman tried to produce artificial respiration, but without success. At 20 minutes past 8 o'clock, the doctor pronounced him dead. Mrs. frusler, who was in a fainting condition, was conveyed to her home by Austin H. Brown and Mr. Fi-hback. The lifeless body was conveyed to his late residence where a scene of Badness and mourning met the eye of those present. Dr.Newcomer who waa present at the house, declared Colonel Txuslcr's death due to valvuler disease of the heart, from which he has suffered for some time. He uttered no word after his fall. Mr. Trussler was the present United States district attorney for this State. He was colonel of the eightyfourth Indiana regiment during the rebellion, and leaves a brilliant record both as soldier and citizen. The Social Event of the Soason. The preparations which have been in progress for somet'me among the members of "Excelsior Dancing club," culminated last Thursday night in one of the most brilliant affair's of the Season. The membership of the club is limited to twenty, and forty invitations -were issued. Ihe company began arriving at about 8;30 o'clock, and by 9 the parlors of Mr. Henry Thompson were filled with one of the gayest parties that it has been our fortune to meet with for a long time. The executive committee, under the superb managment of Mr. Ceil Saunders, spared no pains in making the entertainment an enjoyable affair, and one of which the club might be proud. They met with signal success. Ihe inclination of all present waa to "rise up and call them blessed." 'Ihe reception committee was under control of the veteran party man, Mr. Jesse Chapman. Comment on Jesse is unnecessary. His arrangements were first class, and carried out in the best of style. - The mns'c was furnished by Prof. Henry Hart. The Processor seemed to be in a truly musical tnood, and his effort, as usual, gave complete satisfaction. The dancing began at about 9 :30 o'clock. An elegant repast was served at 12. Dancing agiin resumed sway, and "held the fort" nntll the gray streaks on the eastern borson indicated tho near approach of rosy dawn. The members of the club are. highly gratified with their initial hop, and pro pose to make it a permanent organization of it Prominent among those dresent were: Mr. John Martin and ladv; Mr. James Pvhondesand lady; Mr. W.A Bihb and lady; Mr Ceil Saunders and lady; Mr, J, H. Ringold and lady; Mr. Charles Lan'er and la ly: Mr Henry Thompson and lady. M V'lara Carter, Jennie Field; Belle

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Fields, ssie Lamb, Belle Evans Clara Brown, Katie Stewart, Alice .Robinson, Celia Sctt, Sallie Hart. Medames Eliza JohjDSon Amanda Youmr. Messrs. John Hines, Richard Mason, Henry Hall, Tom White, lien D. Bagby, Jesse Chapman, Sam Spencer, A. A.Thomas, John Pemell, Joe Johnson, Jack Johnson, Win. Falkner, Louis Ten el, Robt Benutt, Henry Hill. Political Notes. Prominent republicans of the 4ih ward are urging Mr. C. E. Bailey to become a candidate for councilman of that ward. It now appears that home of the candidates who thought they had a regular "walk away," find that there is trouble in the waters. The colored voter is an important factor in Marion Countv politics, and his influ- ( ence should be felt iu the coating county convention. j Jot Elliot of the ard comes for-: ward this week as a candidate for county j treasurer. Jot Iia3 been a resident of this county for 18 years, and is pushed forward by a host of frien-ls. Thomas Mors of the 13th ward, E. II. Williams of the ward, John Redmond of the 14th ward, and Captain Harvey of( the 3d ward are ihe prominent candidates j for township trustee. To-day we publish the announcement of j Peter Kontier, who is a prominent candi-1 date for pheiiir. Mr. Routier ian old. resident of the 22d ward, and is said to be very popular among the Germans. Owing t the fact that all the arranee ments could not be completed in time, the Indianapolis Republican club will not hold their meeting in tbe Criminal Court room Monday night. It has been postponed till one week from Monday night. The colored people of the third ward eem deternvned to place one of their number in the field for councilman at the next election. A caucus of some of the ward workers was held on the corner of Sixth street and tbe railroad. Wedneaday ev .cn!n" for tha nurnose of di-cusine the matter ..f. coUiln flu tnn-t ftvnilflhl man for the position. After considerable , "V-:"e Vdiscussion it was decided to give Mr. Oliver Hrvey their support in the noniinat ing convention. No ws From tho North East, Dar now, bo's done gone an' done it.. M. J.. J. K. W. and E. W. had a little . dimculty with . They did not know how to manage 'cm. Mrs. Eliza Howard, the mother of Mrs. R TitUS, died a sllOl t time ago in BuüalO, N. Y., at the age of CS. 3 Well, M. L. Braxton did manage to get to church once more. The. sight of him was good for sore eye. The country air has a good effect on him though. Right we'eome, "Me Lud" Non Dum, we greet ye rteht royally, we shall have the fatted calf of literature killed and you shall partake boutifully thereof. How in the world do Messrs. KimbrouRh and A. L. Dudley ever expect to get married when they have to work four hourd to get up one window curtain, and then did not get it up. Uev. J. R. Ilaynor and his srmyare tightening the coils around Satan's Kingdom, and they confidentially say they will make it too hot for the old man himself, this winter. A New pro tern body of United Brothers of Friendship is being organized at B. F. Mitchell's 273 Noble street, which meets every Wednesday evening. All are re spectfully invited to attend. The Mighty Aids were at Mrs. Charlotte Williams and Mr. Ktene's last week. Mrs. Keene is president of this society and Miss Sarah White secretary, and Miss Hulda Wison ass'stant secretary. Owing to a miscalculation on the part of Allen Chapel Trustee board, a deficiency ' of $18.60 was discovered, when they went to make their final installment This, however, i an be collected without any difficulty. Elder Titus only neel eay that he wants that much and no more and it will be forth coming. They were never known to fail when any sum of money was to be raised and the consequence is they are nearly ready to say the have left that most troublesome burden, "church dtbt," at thefcot of the hill. The following officers were elected for Allen Chapel b'abbath school for the ensuing vear: Superintendent, A. Harrison, a third term man; ass'nt superintendent Miss Ella Lightford; secretary; Clark Me Phetus; assnt secretary Miss Annette Tasker: treasurer, v. isa Sarah White; librarian, Ilenry Blakewodd; organist, Mies Sirah K. Douglass; assist, Miss Hattie Merriweathei. Czar. Evorybody Bead. When you write for a newspaper observe scrupulously the following rules: . AVrite plainly, dotting your i'e and crossing your t, 2. Write only on ono side of tho sheet. 3. Write britfly and to the point. 4. Don't use threo or four words to express an idea that can be better expressed by one. 5. Separate your items into paragraphs,

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Illinois Street. in the State. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, ORDER. AtfXOUNCJEMEtfTS. MI Lit IFF. Per or Hon tier i a cittidMate for Sheriff of Marion conuty, subject to the Kej.ublicnu iioniiuatiug conveiniou. f.. I. Xoruool,ia a candidate for Mieriif of Marion county, subject totbe Kepublicau nominating cuuveuiiou. tt. W. VorliiMwill be a candidate f r Sheriff of Marion Couuty, subject to the decision of the Repub lican noiuinautig convention. (äeorge F. Itraiitiam is a candidate for Sheriff of Mariou county, subject to the Republican nomi nating convention. I. V. (JrnbbN ia a candidate for Sheriff of Mar ion comity, subject to the Republican nominating convention. Henry '. Adam will be a candidate for Sheriff of MarKu county, subject to the decision of the Re publican nominating convention. l.ntrlebert J. Melxaer (deputy sheriff) will le a candidate for Sheriff, Dubjret to the Republican nominating convention oi iiarlou couuty. Itobert A. llaruillK a caudidate for Sheriff of Marion couuty, subject to the decision of the Re publican nominating Convention. J. W. Hcmm in a candidate for Sheriff cf Marion couuty, dubject to the Republican nominating ecu ven noil. Tit FAS tit Fit. TIioiiikm E. "lian!lr is a candidate for TreaHure ot Marion county, subject to the K'miI.Hcal bouiinutiiig cuuveutiuu. Alex. Jainewon is a candidate for Treasurer of Marion conuty, subject to Itepublicau nominating conveiniou. Jot I.llfot is a candidate for Treasurer of Marion county, subject to the decision af the ItepuMican nominating contention. Cnptniu Warren 0llaver will be a candi date for Treasurer of Marion couuty, subject to the ltt-puoiicao nouiioallug contention. Km it Ii Kins- will be a candidate for Treasurer of Marion couuty subject to the decision of the lie publican county contention. I.ee Mot liens head is a caudidate for Treasurer of Marion county, subject to the decision of the He. publican nominating contention. Samuel llanway is a candidate for Treasurer of Mariou Couuty, subject to the Republican nomin ating contention It ECO II DER. Alonel I. S. Shuler is a candidate for Recordor of Marion county, subject to the Republi can nominating contention. J. I Illeler will be a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, auhjt-ct to the decision of the Republican nominating contention. David F. Nwsln la candidate for Recorder of Mariou county, sul jeet to tbe republican nouiiimticg contention. C'mI F. Iarsiell in a candidate for Recorder of Marlon l ounty, subject totta" Kepnblicau nominating contention. ' Kolwrt ?. INry will be a candidate for Recor der of Marion county, subi.-ct to tbe decision of tue Republican nominating contention. Jo till Horton will bo a caudidate for Recorder of Marion County, subject to tbe decision of tbe Uf publican nominating contention. A. W. JvnkltiM Is a candidate for Recorder of Marien conntt, subject to the decision, of the Republican nominating contention. ASSENSOIt. Oliver I. Connrr will b a candidate for Assrssor tt Center Township, subject to the decision of the Kepnliicau Doniiuating coDTention. Irl. M. Cnmit-ll-KM trill be a candidate for the oftlc of Annenitur of eater townip, subject to the decision of the Kebublicau nominating conventionDavid XV. Uro line is a candidate f..r theofflce of A-neaaor of Center township, tubject to the decision . of ,be rU5Hean nominating convention. ' w u 1R rv 1 Ir. Frank P. Wheizel, of V Washington TowuMblp, is a candidate for Coroner of Marion county, subject tiou. to Republican nominating coutcnIr. V. N. lloynin will be a raadidata for Coronor, subject to the Republican nominating con ventloa. TOWNKIII1 TRUSTEE K. II. William is a candidate for Township Irustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. T. J. Mo rue will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention. Captain Alonso 1. Harvey will be 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 nonii listing convention. REPRESENTATIVE ThoM. If rSheeh y will le a candidate for Rep rexentatlve, subject to the Republican nominating conventions First Class Restaurant, ' MEALS AT ALL HOURS. , At 15, 20 and 25 Cents. GEORGE BALLARD, 34 INDIANA AVENUE. WANTED. Both MALE aud FEMALE Agents, to sell a new book, t,Am Apulogy ml Dfense mf th Cvtred Bmet " One Agent iold twenty-four In two hours, another fifty in two days. WILLIAM II. CURD, Box 9 CMcaco, 111 JOHN M. ElK BROUGHT, ! All kinds of FRESH AND SALT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: ,4In God I trust; everybody else pay cash ;" and my shop is at fc3T42 MALOTT AVENUE, IMKVT FOUCIET THE PLACE, 2 MALOTT AVE.

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Bryce s Bread and Bryces Butter as to quality and Our i TO BCY YOUR Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and eterything to 1 found iu a Secoml-llnnd Dealing IIoiimc Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162' Indiana Avenue. .L MENDENHAU, M.D. A. B. MENDENHALL. M. D. PHYSICIANS SURGEONS, OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STuRE, No. 494 North Mississippi St., Where are kept for sale a good stock of Drugs, Medicines, CANDIES, FANCY AETICLES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. rhy$ic4n'0 Preacrtptions eanfully filled. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Betail Dealer ia ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7 m 3 lyDlAyAl'OLIS, IND. FRED BALZ, Itealt-r in all kinds of FRESH & SAU MEATS, North West & Ind. Aye. 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 NEW ORGANS on as email monthly payments as other dealers are renting the same grade of instruments. NOTE. We aie recelting tarft shipments f Pianos and Organs hieh wer bought bfor Che prlH rnl-l and propose to those who call early the benefit of old low prices. THEO. PPAFFLIN & CO. Second Floor Odd Fellows Hall. Cor. WashinjEtoa and PeuEsylTania Streets

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prices as low us any other rtubliohnu-nt In tbe rity.

A Branch Office cor Illinois and c outh Bts.. where

we bave a lull lino of bucks and livery. A coinKlent atumlantHt both ctbrt'K lay und iiiht. WM. F. KIRKWOOD, MaiMifarturrr and Ieal-r in STOVES H TIN WARE, Sneet Iron and Coprjer Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue. G. W. WALKER, PUOPltlETOR OK EXPRESS WAGONS. Nob 02, 63 and 64. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. All orders promptly attended to, and satiNfartion guaranteed. Moving PIANOS a specially. Leave orders with Theo. 1'fVmit A 'h., trcniiS floor Odd Fellows' Hall, Corner YVanbingtoli and Pwtin. Street. Residence 315 Miami street. LOUIS WOERNER, DE A LEU IN Groceries and Provisions. 154 Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan Street and Indiana Arenoe, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. CASH 1A ID FOR rilODUCE. JOHN RAUCH , Manufacturer of Capital City, Two Brothers and J. B. Yara CIGARS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN PLUG, FINE CÜT AND SNUFF, No. 15 Circle Street. AND CHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will have on hand, at all times, a full supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO t SON, Best Goods for the Least Money. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., 1.SMA.XAPOL1S INI. COBB & BR AN HAM, Wholesale and Betail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF CO AXi ahd COSH, PLIXCll'AL OFFICE, Bonn-west Cor. Delaware anil Mariel Sts. Baldwin's Blook. COAL TAB DS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, aad 294 Christian At tana,