Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1880 — Page 4

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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. ONLY J THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S . PPPfTRTPTTON PHARMACY, f ttüöUiux nun xiÄinu ä ä INDIANA yy AVENUE. THE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BT Sc O O OFFICE, 11 Miller! Block. Comer Ulinoia and Market 8ts, u f J. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. Entered as second-claae matter at the Post Office at Indianapolis, Ind. Terms of Subscription : Single Copy, 1 year,- .. A months, .. 3 months, .1100 . 1.00 50 ' 1 month, ... Clul of alz, I jear, each copy ten. 1 year, each copy, ... 1.75 CITY NEWS. TO STBSCRIBERS. If jou fail to recelre your paper, notify tbls office at once. J. B. Dill prescription pharmacist, 09 Indiana avenue. Go to the Bates House Shoe Store for the best bargains in boots and shoes. Mr. N. P. Gardener, leit mis cuy ior . , I Matoon. where he wui engage m uuaiMl 1mm. lvV ness. Mr. W. H. Walker, local mail agent at Terre Haute, visited this city last Wednesday. The revival services of the Blackford Street A.M. E. Zion church have been discontinued. tu rvinrpd Odd Fellows have a move on foot to buy grounds and erect an Odd Fellow's hall. Don't forget the Republican club meetnr t the Criminal court room, next Monday evening, The colored Odd Fellows of this city are preparing for a grand celebeation on the 1st of March. Mrs. Amanda Young and her son, Thomas, are suffering from a slight attack of diptheria. X xrfWtTttt RATI of policeman John Minor hxil his arm broken last Saturday, while engaged in play. O. P. Morton Lodge G. W. O. O. F. will have the portrait of the late Senator painted on their banner. W. H. Woods left for Washington, Wednesday morning, to ansver a summons of the Voorhees committee. Mr. Luke Jones, of 41 J N.Illinois st, has beeninjlisposed for several days. He is again on duty at the hotel. MisMarcia Cuter is lying seriously ill of consumption at the residence of her sister, on Rohampton street ' Mr. Samuel Dugan has gone to Chicago, where he will meet his wife, who is traveling with Donitan'sTennesseeans. The Indianapolis Republican Club appointed John L. Evans as a member of the executive committee from the 18tn V ard. .1 AAi:nB. ..a Varv interesting revival meetings are beim? conducted by Rev. C. C. Wilson, at the Rhode Island Street Baptist Church, . i r t v.noo. rsfv Rev. Daniel Orr, ol an preached quite an tlegant d scourse at the fccond Baptist church, last unaay auernoon, . , . . ..I wr i :n The Republicans oi tne iu . u hold their meeting this evening on the comer of North and Blake streets, at 7.60 o'clock. There will be gooa speakers at the opening meeting oi AP"iÄ""0K - " - - 1publican club Monaay mguu ,cxj uy js inviteu. Prof. G. L. Keeble, formerly of the Maxwell house shaving parlors, Nashville, Tenn now presides over chair Jo. 2, at Lanier's place. Tr J II Rineold has been seriously .no. " "o , . ... i:u r;.d for several days with a slight attack of dihptheria. At present she is improving fast. Mr William Filkner has recently refurnished his house and now has furnished rooms for rent very cheap. Call at 134 North Illinois street. The trial of Jno. D. Nicholas, for forgery, terminated Thursday in verdict of not guilty. The defense established the theory of temporary insanity. Through mistake the name of Mr. Robt McCary waa omitted from the list of per ons in our last iesue, who will addressthe club Monday evening. II. W. White, the custom tailor, has removed to 37 W. Market street. He requests all his former patron to call upon him at the above named place. Fifty-four colored immigrants passed through the city last week, enroute for Terre Haute. And yet the farmers of Vigo county are calling for more. The Social Key club elected the follow ine office w for the next three months: A" A. Thomas, president; Alice , Robinson

vire ptefe'ulent; T'"ln 'aH'N MM-rvtary; i J. Pcmel. abtaut wcrtlary ; Uli Sauu i lrnc-kmorton.

ders. treasurer: Kitty lhmckmortoii critic. They expect to gm a banquet as soon aa arrangement? can hi nmle for it. The tire Tuesday morninjr destroyed the skull of John I'rown the murdered man, which was being prepared by the medical college, for use in the Criminal Court room. A small party of colored immigrants arrived at the Union depot Thursday morning:. They came from Tennessee, and were well dressed and re-pectable looking people. Mr. lv. II. B.igby has received an invitation from IS. C "Giver, president of the Young Men's Republican flub, at Terre Haute, to address their club at an early date, in that city. Mr. Ceil Saunders will, for the first time in eight yeirs, leave the city for a few days' recreation. His destined oint is the Buckeye capital, to attend the convention there next week. Arrangements are being male for a grand social at the Zion Baptist rhurch, on next Wednesday evening. The candidates will be invited, and a general hand shake will take place. Mr. Hobt. Bodan, the genial and handsome clerk at J. B. Dill's dnsjr establ'sh nient, has taken unto him-elf better half. Success to you, Bob; may your path through life Ikü oue f llowers. Mia Clara Carter wlv has been seriously ill for some time wilh diptheria, is slowly recovering. Tne many friends of Mi Carter sympathize with her and long to see her again in the social circle. Negotiations are on foot for the consolidation of Calender's Georgia Minstrels Frank x c,ilored Jubilee sinK. era, of this city. Mr. Scott will go on the road with his troupe in a few days. William Weaver the veteran undertak er died at his residence on North Illinois street, Tuesday morning, at 4 o'clock, of heart disease and pneumonia. Mr. Weaver was the first undertaker in Indianapo lis, having come here in 18o6 The wife of Mr. Alex. Gibbs died last Thursday at 12:30 p. m. Tne many friends of Mr. Gibbs sympathize widi him in his sad bereavement. The funeral sermon wan preaahed by Kev. W. C. Trevan yesterday 2 p. m.t at ermont street A. M. r cnurcn It is hoped there will be a large attendenceof colored people at the meeting of the Indianapolis Republican club, in the Criminal Court rofm, in the Court House, on Mondav evening. Good sneakers have been invited, and a good time is expected ,r tf n. ,. .... , . Mr. J. H. Ringgold will leave for Columbus, Ohio, Sunday night, to represent The Leader at the grand convention ot militia companies of the L rated States, which convenes there next Monday, the loth tnst. A mil atuuum ui uic i-iuvciuto mu appear in our next issue. Messrs. Martin & Co. have now one of the finest ciear stands in the citv and they say their aim will be to keep the best brands of cigars and tobaoco always on hand. A polite and pleasant lady attendant will alwavs be present to wait on their customers. " M n , . The County committeemen of Center m -a 1- a. C' L t-- !.Ll 1 lownsnip met iai oaiuruay uigui, aiiu set February 21. as me umeior uoiuiug the Township convention. The represen tatioa iflto be the same as at the County convention, and the delegates are to be encsen nexi r nuay oemu The Christian Aid Emigration society held a meeting at the Second Baptist church, edneday evening and submit v-v. J . ted a report. They reported $296.85 as the total amount of monev collected and $290. 85 expended. Their report also showed an indebtedness of $23,93. Quarterly meeting services were held at Bethel A. M E. church last Sunday. Elder Trevan fillet! the pulpit in the morning, and in the afternoon Rev. J. Holliday preached quite an eloquent sermon. Eldei Ulay of Ureencaatie, preached to a & 37 West Market street and are nowprepared to do anything in the line of cutting, fitting and making shirts; underwear, cuffs, col ars. and overalls at the most reasonable price of any house in the city. Remember the number: 31 West Market. Mrs. Brown asked her frienJ the other day: t4Why is there such a decided difference in the appearance of the husbands, wives, young men and children we meet going to church?" The reply was they had all been down to Lelewer's for their hats, caps, furs, and gloves. At the old reliable headquarters, 20 W. Washington street, between Meridian and Illinois st. Freo for all. Ask Wra. Meredith if he knows the difference between sausage and mince meat. The dark cloud still booms, and you just bet there will be mutterings of thunder heard soon. At last he is happy, they were at the Opera Thursday night. There will be no more lead pencil chewing for some time. Dave C looks on and says it is aU right boys, but hell get even, when his girl from Columbus, Ohio, comes over you bet. Joe. G. and his pal, do not have a long inz to sees ine cusy yiciuuy ui uni ,a . . anv 'o ,J., . ing to seek the cosy vicinity of North ter Jacks John S he will go on center street, if they have to bring him home on a . f a foot race in that hpfnrft lnn neighborhood before long I ureal biiukch, iui uuv uiotri na kuuc, A. 1 .1 . C 1 1 Iand n(. mention haa heen made before of di3appearanCe. om yQU Now, Remy House must set them up, or we will blow it. I AW IB a. ICII1 It is a terrible big load to carry a Republican club on your back, especially .hen we ?re a pr0(lfgal gon-'tho as yet no fatted calf has been killed, or the best robe brought out. He rose and wanted to explain to your reporter a few days since. The reason he ceased to meander, but as there was slight indication of blood on the moon, the ex I i i a : i i planation was put of jnst one week. Poor Leroy H., just to think after the ladies were doting on him as the beau ideal of their effections, he went out of spite, and doned a euit of Uncle Sam's best, to help fight the Indians. Dame rumor has it that a young well we wont give it away this time. ' About People. Miss Belle Evans is teaching about 4 miles from the city. m Hon. J. H. Walker, of Terre Haute, paid Indianapolis a flying visit Friday night. " " . . Major Gardner left last Monday for ßloomington, 111., where he intends to "plant" himself for a season. . -. Messrs., Sam Spencer, Conrad Burley and - , went to Crawfordsville last Monday, and pnt ia running order a ' new lodge of Odd Fellows . - , - - Rev. Angus A. Hurley, of Bloomlngton, a former teacher in our public . schools,'

pi - ent the p-.tor j.rut of th- v.k ciiy. )(. h-ft for home Friday.

Mr. Leroy High warden has joined the "rcculaw." ' He left last night for Colnmhu. Ohio, where he will remain a short t "last time and then pin his regiment in Texas i Newa from the Northeast. Mr. William Irvine, who has been sick for some time, is convalescing, The measles and whoopinj? coueh held their own in spite of pills and powder. The Mighty Aids were vry kindly en tertained bv Mrs. arfiekt last Friday eveninir. There will be a crand financial ral'y at rethel Baptist church to-morrow thronsihout the dav. Mairvin seems to hove had a bad effect upon a certain sister. Poor thin? I She married euch a wealthy ami distinguished gentleman. As I passed the meat shop of Mr. Haw kins last Saturday, he informed me that business was progressing finely. leu vou what, friends, if you want good clean meat and plenty of it, for a little money, that is the place to go. Whit I would like to see and know: Would like to know how the girl appreciated Btandmg on barrel looking in the window rf the Ve-mont street church Monday night. Would like to see John Smith make a change just for fun. Would like to know why King Robinson can't walk as straight during the week as he does on Sunday. Would like to see the man that can keep Charley Jones from laughing in church. Would like to know why she went down the street in such a hnrry the other day. W ould like to see Miss J,. J. and JUiss .. M. hnisn the job like good, brave and valiant soMiers, or pugilists, as we might say. mm A Unique Invention. Mr. Ben Thornton, the Westend poul try fancier, who has for some time past been hard at work on a machine for hatching eggs, has, he thinks, about succeeded. Mr. Thornton's Incubator consists of a tin bor about 20x 14x24 inches. The sides of the box are lass. The ends ton and bottom are hollow, and will hold about live gallons of water. This is kept at the proper temperature, about 102 degrees Farenheit, by means ol a lamp piaceti unuerwie uux. vn iup ui me uua ig placed a small cold water reservoir, I mm rmrmm m m. hohling about one gallon, mecoiu waxer wnicn ueips i mauuaui a rtuiar ieuij.tr.ature, is coiuiucie.1 luiouie uo-x uy im-rtiia f tn,10 1,1; from the bottom of thw reRervoir. down the end of the hex. on the outside t0 very neariy the bottom, and enterg the box immediately above the int at wnich the heat is applied. Tnis nH,.Anti an intrress ot water Vi 1(1 eilOU'JU to materially effect the temperature. The interior of the box is provided with shelves between tnree ana lour inciies apan ou which the eggs are placed. The invention nas not oeeu iuny icsieu, uui bu results are very satisfactory. The inventor claims superiority for his incubator because of its simplicity and cheapness. The size can, ol course be increasi-uat win. r Thnminn fnr Rnme time, has been , . - deaiine jn fine chickens. He expects in a ghort t me to have a! good assortment of all of the finestbreeds. A BIG BLAZE. Talbott's Block Almost Destroyed A Lou of rrom 30,000 to J.'tS.OOO l'artl! ly Covered by Insurance. The corner of Markefrand Pennsylvania streets was the scene of a destructive conflagration Tuesday morning. A few minutes before six o'clock John Koppen, of the Jourual office, discovered smoke and flames issuing from the fourth story windows of the Talbott block, and immediately turned in an alarm from box No. t. Nos. 1 and 3 ergine companies, and No. 7 hose reel, and No. 12 hook and ladder company responded promptly to the call. The fact that several persons occupied sleeping rooms in the building caused considerable anxiety and excitement for a time; but all were awakened and made their escape. There was considerable delay upon the part of the fire department in getting water upon the fire, the first effectual stream not being thrown till 30 minutes after the first alarm. However, the density of the smoke in the fourth story prevented the firemen from getting water on the fire till holes in the rouf and windows could be made. Soon after the firemen succeeded in doing this, and Ave streams were pouring upon the flames. A large water main on the corner of South and Pennsylvania streets burst, and this stopped the Waterworks supply entirely for a time. The hose was then connected with the fire engines, and a second alarm called out No. 2 and No. 10 engines, and No. 6 hose reel. The fire was well managed after this, and was soon under control. Some severe criticisms were made upon members of the department by some of the bystanders; but many who watched the workings of the firemen from the first, praise the chief and men for their work; the fire having gotten under such headway before discovered. The flames raged luriously for more than an hour; but the streams poured upon it from the roofs of adjoining buildings and the windows placed it under perfect control of the firemen by 7:30 o'clock. By this time the flames had completely devasteJ the rooms occupied by the Indiana Medical College, and those occupied by the different Lodges of the Knights of Pythias, and the sleeping apartments of a number of persons, all on the third and fourth floors. As to the origin of the fire there is quite a dflerence of opinion; but the persons who firsi arrived at the tire are of the opinion that it had its origin in the dissecting rooms of the Medical College, as the flames were first seen in that quarter of the building. Officer Clark was the first pereon in the building, and upon going to th;; dissecting rooms of the Medical College, he could hear the -stiffs'' frying, anil the fumes that issued from the rooms almost overpowered him. The loss ot the .Medical uuiiege isesu

1 Ult on 7 I den; but notwithfetandin? all this, the soout ,qof rn Rpwwtua, fur- f a,ljoarnodf the fiaaie beins?, "a free Ä ffiTJSht IK OT in g aS 'lease."

mated at about niture and 1 carried unon colored janitor, sustained a loss of goods to the amount of $100, with no insurance. The Kntehts of Pythias lost their lodge records and furniture to the estimated amount of $2,500, with $1,200 insurance on the whole. All the occupants on the lower floors eur-tained losses either by fire or water. m . The loss upon the building is estimated at from $10,000 to $20,000, and is fully covered by insurance. The woik of re moving the debris from the ruins has already begun,. and it will be immedi ately repaired. Terre Haute News. " J. H. Walker'wenttolndianapolis Monday. .-. , . ... Miss'Carrie Smith', whose motherdied rece.v)y, is quite sick.; X party of fifty-six North Carolina immigrants arrived in this j;ity. Saturday

in the '"evening. They will experience no diffii culty in finding Luiuvh, as farmers are

iiuiuirmg ev ry day tor nanus. Mrs. Marv Simons went to Indianapolis Wednesday to visit friend and rtlatives. Prof. J. W. Witherspoon was in the city this week, .loe looks well for a recent widower. Chas. Washington has moved his restaurant in the rear of the otlice saloon, on South Fifth street. The famous English astronomer. Mr. R. A. I'roctor, lectured here last Saturday evening on astronomy. Mr. John Croper, Richmond, Ind., was in the city this week, a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, his relatives. Miss Cirrie .Smith, who ha3 been suffering several weeks from erysipelas, died Tuttday, and was buried Wednesday. Miss Bessie Bradford, 8. W. Stuart and Elias Anderson attended the Proctor lecture in this city la?t Saturday evening. Bennett Stewart, John I'app and Ilanib:d Davis, of Brazil; Patrick Smith, Tana, and Kev. Artis, l'aris, were in the city this week. Hon. J. Milton Turner and a Mr. Bell, of St. Louis, passed through the citv Tues day on their way to Washington, to testify before the exodns committee. At a meeting of the Republican club on last Friday evening, a peimanent organi zation was etlected. Ihe following othcers wer elected: R. C. Grear, president; J. If. Lott, vice president; Joseph Jack son secretary; snd Simon Daniels, treas urer. Fi. R. Bagby was chosen as speaker for the meeting on the 13th inst. Hon. Jas. T. Johnson. Rockville. deliv ered a very able address before the young men s Republican club Monday evening. Mr. Johnson is very prominently mention evl in connection with the Republican nomination for Congress in this district. He was a soldi. r. is an able lawyer, and would make a rtd hot canvass, and be elected Vincennes News. Mis L:ca Tcotleh exjecteJ home this from Evansville. where she has been visiting Miss L. A. Wilson. The jeorle ol Vincennes are taking ad vaLtage of the tine weather, and every whore can be seen beautiful houses in course of completion. Mis Uora Smith is our popular hair-dre-ser' and now that it's leap year, the gen ießen, perhaps, will b ek to have their hair ivirled in the latest style. There has been a wonderful discovery ma le, viz: the muscles placed around the mouth to aid closing the lips. This, many of our ladies have not heard. The proper t .1 - I i iL - 'L .! use oi these mufcie- at. tue ngm time, would almo-t make t arth, heaytn, instead liko the city of Quito. Our leading public here is still crying for a Leader. This sends the stock of the Leader 5 per cent above par. and the other paper enjoys a "Fall" by the "Ohio Express." Many say, "I like the Ohio Fails Express, but 1 want to know what is happrnirg in Indiana." ' There is music in the air, playing on -silver lute," can be heard; often being played by our musical experts of this city. Hence,those, who may come to Vincennr8, and having "no ax to grind," can have the pleasure of grinding on an organ tar the avxav' purpose of driving "dull care 1 was glad to hear from Rockport's "Sina,l'as the name suggests a flower of the choicest production. Why is it that Vernon mountain does not place on ex hibition some of its precious miners? There has been enough "Progress" in the way of "Supplanters.,'to reveal some of its hidden gems. . Non Dum. Cleveland News. . You can purchase the Leader of H. &nith. 31 Newton street. j On February 12 the A. M. E. church literary society met; an account will be given next week The Young Men's Social club will give another of their balls ou the 20th., at Teu tonia hall Miss Kate Hickman has enjoyed herself so well in the South, that she has gone as far us Alabama Every person should attend the grand vocal and instrumental concert to be iriven bv the Excelsior Brass band, on March 10. On February 4, the A. M. E. church, literary society met again in the church, their exercises being much enjoyed bvthe audience. Mr. J. C. Smith was admitted as mem ber of the Excelsior band on February 2. Mr. Smith will either become an alto or tuba player. Mr. Edward Scott, who some time ago w ent ofl in the U. S. ship Michigan, is getting along finely and seems, to have no desire at present oi returning to uieveiana, . . .. . A 1 1 out wislies to Ste me spiciesi coioreu pa per of the times, The Leader. The Colored Episcopal church has 55 members, and is progressing finely. At tend their sabbath school at half past nine every Sunday morning. This school has lost a cood and earnest worker in Mr Chas Rogers, their superintendent who has gone to try Iiis fortunes in Colorado. Yonr correspondent visited quite a number of churches last Sunday; in the A M. E. church Rev. T. H. Jackson was talking earnestly with his congregation about yiolatine the laws of the Sabbath; and Rev. R. B. Johnson was enlightening his congregation on certain passages of the BibleThe entertaiument held in Richards hall on February 3, by the Good Samari tans, was an enjoyable event. It opened by music by the Excelsior band, then read me of the 15th amendment by L. H. lurner. The Kev. r. n. jacKon ionowea with a speech, and he in turn by J. H. Loomis, both speaking iorcihiy. At the meeting of the A. M. E. church literary society, January 23, charges were made against the president; tne charges beinr a violation of the consti tutiou of this society. Mr. Loomis and others made some very elo quent remarks on the duties of a presi . 1 . 1! .11.1. A I. Mr. Jonas Christopher, a young gentle man who was told by one O. M. Allen, a hariipr. that he did -not -cut his kind of people's hafr, is making it very uncomlortanie ior nun ana au uutu uwucio. ä short time airo Mr. Christopher received an insulting card from some barber who had no courage enough to sin his name. We have in this city strict members of the church who daily refuse to shave or cut ho imir .f ft man of their own race. Still tbey have brass enough to go to church and Kociety, and enjoy themselves among thA vprv men whom they refuse to serve. Air. n. made it his business to visit the ird men of Cleveland and ascertain their yiews on. the subject, and while some "were surprised, others thouglit that such a man ought not to do patronizea. !Tn conseauence of -this M. Allen lost a jiumberof bis customers, It seems the older this city grows, the Worse Ihe gets in respect to this'parher question. Nqn Nolo.

sii i: ii i ii Peter Itoulfer J h rndiUt- for JsherifT of Marlon count j, Mi'jict tu the lit I'uMkhu Humiliating con vr-ut ion. E. F. Xorwowl, h camli'ilaf rr Mioriff of Marion county, "ulJ"ct to the Krjuilillcan nominating convention.

4. V. VorltiHwill he a candidate fir Hierin' of i Marion (i'iint y, nul ject to thtticcUion of the Kei ib lioan noiultifltini; convent Ion. (jforge F. Itriilwni 1 a cntnlidat for Sheriff of Marion county, eulject to the Republican nomi nating convf-ution. 1. V. tJriibbtt 1m a cumulate for Sheriff of Mar ion county, utj'-ct to the üepublk'ntt iioniinatit C contention. Henry i Adam will be a candidate for Slieritl of Marif-u connty, subject to the decision of the Uepublicau nominating convention. Knclebert J. Melr.eer (deputy sheriff) will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republican nominating convention ot Marion county. It ober t Ilanllnir 1 a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the dfciüion of the Ke. publicau nominating convention. J. W. Hf tt U a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to tne Kepublicau nominating convention. Tit K ASCII Kit. Thoma K. Chandler ia a candidate for Treasure of Marion county, subject to the Republican notniiiatinz convention. Alex. Jaiuewon i a randidate for Treasurer of Marion county, Mibjert to Republican nominating conveuiton. Jut F.lliot in a candidate tor Trcaourer of Marion county, mib.iect t tin decision ff the Republican nominating convention. C'nitalu Wnrreil O'Haver will bea candi date for Treasurer of Mariou comity, subject to the Kepublicau uoiuiuatiug roiiveutiou. Smith Hint? will be a candidate for Treasurer of M arion couuty kubject to the decision of the Re publicnu county convention. I.ee Motlicrftheml is a candidate f . r Treasurer of Mariou county, subject to the dccii-it u of tl.e Republican nominating convention. Nam 111 llanway ig a candidate for Treasurer of Marion County, subject to the Republican nominating convention RF.C'O It DEIt. William Worman ia a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention 4'olonel Lto K. Sliuler is a candidate for Recordor of Marion county, 6iibject to the Republican nominating convention. J. I. Uielev will be a candidate tor Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. David F. Swain is a candidate for Recorder of Marion couuty, subject to the republican nominating convention. Cal F. Darnell is a candidate for Recorder of Mariou County, subject to the Republican nominating convention. Hubert C. I.oxey will be a candidate for Recorder of 51 ariou county, subject to the decision of the Republican iiouiinatiDg convention. J oll II Horton will be a candidate foi Recorder of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. A. W. Jviikln is a candidate for Recorder of Mariou countv. subiect to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. ASSIZOR. Oliver I. Conner will be a candidate for Asst-skor of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. M. M. Cum milieu w ill be a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventionDavid '. Uro live is a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, tubject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. COIIOXOR. Dr. Thadden 31. Stevens is a candidate for Coroner of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Dr. Frank F. Whelzel. of Washlneton Township, is a candidate for Coroner of Marion county, subject to Kepublican Dominating convention. Dr. V. S. Boy II to Ii will be a caiWcte for Coronor, subject to the Republicau nominating convention. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. H. II. Williams is a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. T. J. Morse will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Captain Alonzo D. Harvey will be a candidate for Township Trnstee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. John F. Kfd mon d will be a candidate for Township Trnstee, subject to the Republican nominating ronvention. REPRESENTATIVE. Tlio. MeSheehy will be a candidate for Representative, subject to the Republican nominating conventions. CENTRAL 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAYAND NIGHT! JAMES RILEY, Prop. (Late of Union Depot) H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. SSrdOODS MADF.ANDTIUM.MF.D TO 0RDEB A SPECIALTY- . W. IIX, -MANUFACTURER OF 01 1 For Masons, Odd Fellows, Druids, KniRhtsof Pythias, Red Men, A. O. U. Workmen, U. B. ot F., and all other Societies. 46 SOUTH. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS First Class Restaurant, MEALS AT ALL II0ÜRS, At 15, 20 and 25 Cents. GEORGE BALLARD, 34 INDIANA AVENUE. WANTED. Both MALE and FEMALE Agents, to sell a new book, "An Apology mmd Defense ot th (ol ored Jtmet " Oce Agent sol1 twenty-fonr in two hoars, another fifty in two days. WILLI.VH II. CUKD, Box 9 Chicago, Ills JOHN M. ZIMBEOÜQH, ts! All kinds of FRESH AND SALT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AND LAUD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody eUe pay cash and my shop is at ; - ß-42 MALOTT AVENUE. DON'T FOItGET THE PLACE, 42 MAI-OTT AVE,

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liest and cheapest line of Glasware, Queensware, Chandeliers, Hrackets, I'arlor and Lanterns in the State.

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FOR I. O. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES TO ORDER. 132 East Washington Street, :OVEß CITIZENS NATIONAL, BANK.) I1TDIA1TAPOLIS, IILTX).

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

"WADS & JAfiZES, CHOICE CIGARS ANI BEST BRANDS OF CHEWING TOBACCO. 171 INDIANA AVENUE. FRED BALZ, IViilt-r ia all kinds of FHH8H & SÄLT MEAT0, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. " 300 Sörth West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. TDHCE PLACF to buy Yora Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and everything to be found in a Secoiifl-llmul Dealing Iloune. Cheap for Cah, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenne. E. MENDENHALL, M.D. A.B. MENDENHALL M.D. PHYSICIANS -ANDSUHGEONS, OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STURE, No. 4944 North Mississippi St., Where are kept for sale a good atock of Drugs,. Medicines, CANDIES, FANCY ARTICLES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. JFhyairtan' Preset fption carefully filled. NO FAMILY Can afford to be without a a First Class Piano or Organ at prices and terms we offer. WE ARE 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 recelvjnjc lar fchiiuenta ef Piano aud Organs which were bought before tlt irlcCH rttlt-l and propose to thoite who rail early ihe benefit of old low lrlc. .THEO. PFAFPLIN: & CO. - r fccond Floor Odd Fellows Hall," ' T ' ' - .- v. Cor. Wasllnjlon and Pennsjliania Slrcetj

Oc. Best Coal Oil ltfc.

Illinois Street. La nip

it i Wie?,

J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers ! 33 North Illinois St , T. M. C A. Building. Our prices as low s an j other establishment in the city. Branch Offlee cor Illinois and Fouth Fta., where we have a full line of harks ard livery. A eoin-j-eient attendant at both office day and night.

JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Betail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS ÄND TOBACCO 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 IXD14XAVOLIS, ISD. WW. F. KIRKWOOD, Manufacturer aud Dealer ia STOVES I TIN WARE, Sueet Iron and Copner Ware, Job and Hone Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue. G. W. WALKER, PROPRIETOR Or EXPRESS WAGONS. Nos 62. 63 and 64, Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd, AU ordere promptly attended to, and latiefactioa guaranteed. Moving PIANOS a nj-ecialty. Lea re order with Theo. Pfafflin A Co., eecon.l floor Odd Fellow' Halt, Corner Washington and Peon. Street. Beiidence 315 Miami street. LOUIS WOERNER, DEALER IS Groceries and Provisions, 154 Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan Street and Indiana Arenne, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCE. COAL ANdCOSS. CHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN GOAL, COKE AND WOOD. ' 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street Will hare on hand, at all times, a full supplj of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO fie SON, Best Goods for the Least Money. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS, 1XD. i i i - i i COBB & BR AN HA Til, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF js J AND PLIXVII'AL OF11CE, Soitii-Wfcst Cor. Delaware and Härtet Sts. Baldwin's Block. 4 COAL YARD. ' Ko. 140 South Alabama Stmt, and 291. Chriet'win Avenue, ' . .