Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 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. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. THE IJiDlASAPOLiS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BT IB -A. OSc. GO. OFFICE, 11 Killer's Block, Corner Illinois and Market St. J. D. BAGCY, Business Manager. Entered as s?cond-clss matterat the Post Offlce at Indianapolis, Ind. Terms ok Subscription : Sinei Codt. 1 Year. 12.00 . 1.00 . 60 . 20 44 6 montn, " 3 months, . ' 1 moQtb, ... . Clubs of six, 1 year, each copy.. " tjn. 1 year, each copy,... 1.75 l.W CITY XEU'S. TO SUBSCIUBEHS. If jou Tail to receive your paper, uotlfy this offlce at once. J. B. Dill prescription pharmacist. 99 Indiana avenue. Mr. II. C. Parker will, in the future, be our Terre Haute correspondent. Mrs. Hart, the wife of the veteran muai cian has been seriously indisposed for some time. Her many friends will be glad to know that the h recovering slowly. Where large sales are made daily is the place to set bargains. The old reliable Bates house shoe store is sach a place; and money is always saved and satisfaction given by buying goods at their store. The Excelsior Dancing Club will jive their second party on the evening of Wednesday, the 29th inst Extensive preparations are being marfe by the Club, and no doubt the party will be a brilliant affair. From present indications it is reasonable to suppose that Sheriff Pressly will a third time be allowed to indulge in the very pleasant pastime of breaking necks. Well, a little of it now and then will do oar moral atmosphere good. The Voorhees committee should investigate the firm of Clos-i & Waspon imme diately. They have moved their store to Louisville, and are guilty of enticing an Indiana colored man to leave thvi city and take up hi abode upon Kentucky soil. And still they go! Messrs. Amos Tolk. George Washington, Charles Carico and Thomas Watt have donned the government blue, and will go to fight "Uncle's" battles. They left for Columbus, Ohio, last night, and from there will probably go to Texas. Col. Berzey, of St. Louis, Maj. Hubbard, of Chicago, and Capt K. Brown, of Columbus, arrived at noon yesterday, en route for their homes from the Columbus convention, and stopped over to consult with Messrs. Sweeny and Kogan about forming a militia company in Indianapolis. The administrator of the estate of John G. F. Brown, the recently murdered man, discovered about $600 worth of silks, embroideries und laces secreted about the Brown premises. As the Browns have long been ßuspected of bavin? sticky fingers, this seems to be conclusive evidence. Capt. W. II. Woods arrived home from Washington last Monday night. The captain was called before the Voorhees comnvttee, but after Dan pumped for awhile he found that he could get nothing but thv truth from Mr. Woods,ao he loosed him ahd let him go. Mr. Wods met many of the stalwarts while in Washiogton and enjoyed his trip very much. Elder Holliday's "jug breaking" affair will take place next Thursday and Friday evening?, at Wesley's hall, Indiana avenue. The admission to the hall will be 15 cents for adults, or two tickets for 25 cents, children 10 cents Good speakers w;U be in attendance, and no pains will be spared by the committee to make it an enjoyable affair. The public generally are invited to attend. Grand Masonic Entertainment. Trinity Lodge F. and A. M. will give a erand social entertainment on Thursday evening, March 4th. at Wesley's hall, No. nSX Indiana avenue. The committee of arrangements extend a cordial invitation to all "the candidates. Be sure to attend, and have a good time. Admission 10 cents. Come one, come all, and enjoy yourselves. Tho Inaugural Meeting of the Colored Republican Club. The inaugural meeting of the Indianapolis Colored Republican club was held in the Criminal court room last Monday evening. A goodly number of cuizens were in attendance. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Christy, Outland, Harrison, Winyard and Bagby. We understand arrangements are on foot for another rousing meeting. The colored voter of Marion county seem to be fully alive to the necessities of the coming campaign and are preparing to meet it with a bold front.

THE NEW COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Delegates toStateand Congressional Conventions. The new Republican County Central com mittee met Monday afternoon and organized for work. Roscoe 0. Hawkins was elected chairman, and C. Browder, secretary for the next two years. John K. Pearson was chosen vice chairman. The committee U composed of the following: Geo. Weaver, W. O. Patterson, H. E. Drew. C. D. Browder, John li. Pearson, William M. Wiles. 11. F. Hence, Albert Izor Silas F. Kevnolds, Charles W. Tutewilor, O. T. Hoax. J. W. Coon, C. N. I. J. D. Ragby. George P. Wotxls, Jesu Astloy, Thomas Farley. J.S. Paufman, Hiram Seibc-t, JoK. Forbes. O. B. Despa, Frank Kppert, M. Stoinhauer, Wm. Boaz, James Brenyan and Will Ilaugh city; Robert Thompson, Center township northea-t; J. W. Armstrong Center township northwest; Dr. Johnson, Center township outneast; l.r. uorvey. Center township southwest; H. Smart, John Johnson and Charles Negley, Lawrence township; O. W. Wilson and J. D. Godfrey, Warren township; Thos. Scbooley and I). W. Pierson, Franklin township; Tarkor S. Carson and John G. Marquis, Perry township; Jeremiah George and William Whitson, Decatur township; Conrad Brian, S. Hornaday and Jesse Wright, Wayne township; William Pollard and John Leonard, Pike township; Austin Bradley and Caarles Howland, Washington township. Below is given the delegates to the State and Congressional conventions: DELKOATK8 TO EHE 8TATK COXVKYTION. First Ward .lohn M. Todd, C. W. Weis. Second Ward Wm, Wallace, George W. Stubbs; alternates, Ben. Harrison, Henry Jordan. Third Ward N. S. Byram. Fourth Ward Allen Caylor, James C. Wheat. Fifth Ward George W. Parker, J. L. Fletcher; alternates, George Sloan, George W. Cheetham. Sixth Ward-David B. Burns, L. C. Walker; alternates, Will F. Keay, William 31. Davis. Seventh Ward R.F.Bence, John V.Parker. Eighth Ward Wm. H. Martz; alternate J. M. Ridnour. Mi nth Ward Henry Coburn, J. T. Downev. Tenth Ward Arthur L. Wright, Thomas Haskell; alternates Ben. C. Wright, Wm. M. French. Eleventh Ward Isaac C. Walker, I. N. Pattison. Twelfth Ward W. H. Morrison, L. W. Mix. Thirteenth Ward Derk DoRuyter, M. F. Con nett. Fourteenth Ward R. B. Bagby, Thomas Cummings. Fifteenth Ward Geo. P. Wood, John M. Mclntyre. Sixteenth Ward Samuel Astley, Alexander Wardrop. Seventeenth Ward P. F. Bryce, Roger R. Shiel. . Eighteenth WTard W. C. Lamb, Ira Izor. Nineteenth Ward E. P. Thon Thompson, G C. King. Twentieth Ward Dr W.U. Wishard.D D. Long. Twenty-first Ward M. L. Brown; alternate W. D. Tobin. L. II. Williams. Twenty-second Wrard W. W. Scott J. L. Bieler; alternate, George W. Ryan. Twenty-third Ward John R. Clinton, Peter Lieber. DELEGATES TO THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. First Ward H.J. Prior, Beverly Cary. Second Ward E. F. Ritter, Geo. II. Chapman. Third Ward A. C. Harris", John A. Henrv. Fourth Ward E. C. Bailey. Fifth Ward D. M. Ransdell, J. M. Maxwell; alternates, J. C. Brush, D. M. Greene. Sixth Ward Jas. A. Windman; alternates, Jas. T. Layman, Gus. Smith. Seventh Ward Francis W. Hamilton, W. A. Bell. Eighth Ward-E. S. Elder, Hermann Sturm; alternate, Fred Knefler. Finth Ward J. T. Elliott, Charles Reynolds. Tenth Ward A. W. Hatch; alternate, Horace Speed, John W. Ray. Eleventh Ward Ed. II. Lamme, John M. Kitchen. Twelfth Ward Alfred Burdsell, Dr. S. A. Elbert. Thirteenth Ward C. N. Lee, Sidney M. Dyer. Fourteenth Ward Anderson Lewis, John Low. Fifteenth Ward Austin H. Prather, Charles Dashiel. Sixteenth Ward- II. T. Drummond, Adam Scott. Seventeenth Ward Jacob King. Eighteenth Ward A. Girouard, II. W. Sherman. Nineteenth Ward Geo. W. Buchanan, James Tallentire. Twentith Ward Dr.T. N. Bryan, Wesley Adams; altenate. T. A. Sutcliffe, M. D. Twenty-first Ward Fred Gansberg, L. G. Dynes. Twenty-second Ward David Miner, John Eggar. Twenty-third Ward Michael Steinhauer, Jesse Dellaven. Twenty-fourth Ward M. J. Maroney, John Berry. Twenty-fifth Ward M. C. Roberts. Dropped Dead. Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, Miss Emily Enaign, a teacher in the B grade at pchool No. 11, died very suddenly. Miss Ensign was boarding at the residence of Mr. Isaac Hodgson, No. 705 N. Illinois st, and had retired to her sleeping room lor the night. Mrs. Hodgson heard her call, and upon going to her room, found her sitting in her chair. She 8 ..id that she felt very strange," and immediately afterwards fell forward to the floor and expired instantly. Dr. Peck was summoned and pronounced her d ad death being caused by cerebral congestion. She had been complaining of neuralgia for some time, but was about frre from it. Her mother and other relatives reside at Ashtabula, Ohio. About People. W. Turman, of Shelbyville, was ia the city Tuesday. Mr. Cruit, a prominent colored man of Greensburg, was visiting his son-in-law, Mr. Samuel Heron, of this city, during a part of the week. J. H. Ringgold has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he has been attending a reunion of the Colored Militia companies of the United States. Miss Nellie Douglass, left last Monday for Chicago, where we understand she will remain for some time. Miss Douglass will be sadly nfissed by her friends. Rev. John W. Marrs left the city Thursday for Mitchel, where he will visit for a few days. Mr. Marrs will preach in the Baptist church at that place next Sunday. Rev. W. C. Echols, presiding elder of tho M. V.. church pas-ed through the city Wednesday, on nis way to wreencosue, i . -. . r-,- . i I where he will conduct quarterly meeting tomorrow. The familiar ''phiz" of Joe Blakey was

seen on our Ftieets during the fore part of the week. Joe U now a resident of the nourishing litt e town of Frankfort, and he assures us that it is the boss town.

Mr. Al Christy, for several years in the einp!y ol the firm of Close & Vason, goes to Louisille to-day. He will be in the employ of the same firm in that city, as their store has b.en reu.oved there. South-ide News. Look out for a couple more of weddings on the Southside. The boys are on the right track. Mrs II. A. Webb has returned from her two week's viii, and has taken charge of her cl 'ss in the Second Baptist church Sunday echool again. Her pupils were all gl id to meet her. The young ladies and gentlemen of the Sou'hside F ent a verv enjoyable time at tho candy pulling. Vhen pome of the ladies went home and found candy on their beautiful partv dresses, they mourned bitterlv. Among the quests present war Mr. IL Jackson. V are afraid. Jatrk. that you will be sick if you don't get more sieep. On Thursday evening, Feb 12, two more souls were made happy. The happy couple are now known as air. and Mrs. J. E. English. The Southside boys will spur up once in a while. The house was crowded with guests, and the bride and groom rectiveu many presents, among which was a beautiful china set, presented by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb. Political Notes. D. W. Grubbs stems to be gaining ground in the race for sheriff. Dan has dune a hard work for the party in this county; and, if nominated, will roll up abig Republican majority. In another place will le found a brief b-ographical sketch of George F. Branham, who is now be'ore the people as a candidate for Sherifi. Mr. Hranham has an illustrious soldier record, and will be a power before the convention. Geo. W. Lancaster, of Wa?hirgton township, has announced himself as a candidate for county recorder. Mr. Laucaster has been a resident ol Marion county Lr twelve years, and ia a Republican of the purest type. He was ia the army four years, and was promoted from a private to the rank of captain. If he should be nominated, it will be a merited reward. We have heard remarked several times that no colored man would be nominated on the legislative ticket, because there are too many men in the fit-Id. Now this is all non-enfe. Let the convention judge as to the best and most available man in the list, and place him on the ticket. This will s -tisfy the cdoml people. The aspirants are well known to t je voters of Marion count v. It will not take long for the representatives of the people in the convention assembled to decide upon the timber to be selected and that to be rejected. News From the Northeast. Oh! my valentines they were so grand! Why! oh, why! did she look so forlorn last Sunday evening? Sinnah! how kin ye stan wbar de gospel am trottin from lan' to lan'T Miss Jennio Richardson went to Xobleaville last Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mr. Ward and Miss Ada Roper. Miss Allen died of consumption at the residence of Mrs. Carter last Sunday morning. She was buried from Allen chapel last Monday afterroon. If some of our wise(?) councilmen would go out in "Shin-eye" and get stuck in that mud, once, irhaj s they would have some necessary repairs made. Pray hard that they may! Mr. Wilford R. Taylor left last Wednesday morning for Lexington, Ky., where he will join his wife, who has been there for some time seekir.g health. They will leave there on Mondav next for St. Louis, Mo., their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor leave a host of near and dear friends. Mr. Thomas Watt?, late of the Capital City band, has joinfd the regulars as a "musician," and will hereafter emit beautiful strains from his "barrytone," which will be wafted by the gentle wt stern breezes to the unsophisticated?) ears of the gentle red man. Success to you, Tommy 1 May you blow loud and long, and after five long years of "blowing," return to greet old friends. Allen Chapel Sabbath-ochool is in a flourishing condition. An hour spent in this Kchool, and especially under the instruction of Miss Sarah J. Thomas, will not soon be forgotten. The attendance last Sunday whs not so large as usual on acc unt of lad weather, averaging about sixty eight pupils. But with this number, however, the collection was $3.79; and I venture the remark that there is not another colored Sabbath-school in the State that can beat it. Czar. Terre Haute News. Mrs. Black of Rockville is quite sick. Miss Clara Howard has returned from Paris, 111. Mrs. Mary Simons has returned from Indianapolis. .fame Finley is a happy man. Why? A boy, of course. Mrs. Amelia Dyer went to Rockville last week on a vir it. Colonel J. II. Walker returned from Indianapolis on Wednesday. I wonder if Non Dum has been knocking down any glass houses lately. JethroBass, of Sullivan, passed through this city on his way to Rockville, last Monday. Samuel Archer entertained a number of friends at dinner, in a.regal style, last Sunday. The leap year party at the Baptist church on last Thursday was a grand success. John Bass, of .ullivan, has been in this city this week visiting friends and relatives. A party of 1 1 North Carolina immigrants arrived in this city on last Friday. All have got homes and employment. Mr. R , who recently left this city for Columbus, O., is paid to have been very badly par-Elizad before his departure. The "Hindu" is worshipping his idols, (three or four) this week, and your humble servant "Pedro" has beeu pressed into service. Elder McFarland, of Evansville has been in the city during the week. He preached two or three able sermons at the Baptist church. The leap year party given at the resiMrs. Harrison last week dence of Kir. ami r J was highly appreciated. A host of friends 4 i ,1 n : J ii. were ia ucuudiac uu an eujujeu mcuiA iVa tri M5n or nf t Via T?oritW5fln rlub last Friday evening, E. R. Bagby and Hon

Wm. Ergleston addressed the club. Colonel Nelson was chosen to addressed the club at the next meeting on the 20th of February. A party of ladies met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, tor the purpose of organizing a leap year club. Alter much discnfj'ion the organization was atiVcted. Now if there was any "kicking" done as to who should hold the highest ollice, the relorter did not hear it. "I move and second that we"a tjourn." Success to the ladies. At the convention held in this city last Saturday, the following gentlemen of color were chosen: E. II. Bagby of the third ward, and Jesse Arii, of Lozt Crtek Township to State convention. J. II. llalker, of Fifih ward, Edward Myzeek, of Harr son Township, and Aaron Roberts of Otter Crook Township, to Congres.-ional convention. Pedro.

Cleveland News. Keep in mind the concert on the 16th of March given by the E. B. B. Remember The Leader can be purchased of II. Smith, ol Newton street. Mr. W. Milli'an says he .had a pleasant trip, having gone as f.tr South as Memphis, Tenn. Mr. J. Heron has been very sick this last week at his room, near the Y. M. C. A. rooms. The public is patiently waiting for tl e Mozatt club to remhr that cantata of Relshazar. The Excelsior bras band is to have an orchestra of nine or 10 pieces composed of its members. Mr. Wm. Jones occupied the pulpit of A. M. E. church, last Sunday, in Rey. Jackson's stad. The mother of Mrs. Washington, of Gnenwood street, has hem very s;ck the last week or two. Rev. J. II . McDade has been having some trouble the last week or two with one of his members. Mr. Albert Richardson, formerly of Cleveland, but now of Saybrook, ()., is learning telegraphy i t that place. With the last class that entered the High School came a few more colored scholars. I icfer to the class cf February y. The Red Ciofcs commandery K. T.. No. 7, is to have a grand time on the 29th of March, Easter Monday, Rev. T. II. Jackson preaches their sermon Easter Sunday. To customers! If at any time you do not receive your paper on Saturday as has bee i the c-e the last two weeks, you will know that the paper has not reached here through some cause or other. Magistrate "You are charged with hav ing emptied a basin of water over the plaintiff." Jrihh woman. "Sure, yer honor, ye must forgive me; in the dark 1 took tue gintleman for me husband, sj I did, eor." There is a rumor about that some colored man has been mean enough to go to the proprietor of the Voice and offer his services free, to write up the colored column of that paper and by doing this throw Mr. L. Turner out of that job. Mr. W. C. Harris and J. Snowden, of Sprague's troupe entered a taloon in the business portion of our city last Saturday and called for something refreshing, but the bartender refused them. What do you thiukof that? Is Cleveland catching the Columbus fever? The exercises of the M. E. Literary society of December B, were very interesting. The subject was "Resolvid, That there is more pleasure in Possession than in Pursuit." Messrs. Snyder and Be v. McDade the affirmative. H. C. Smith and W. Milligan the negative. It was decided in favor of the affirmative, the judges thinking the better argument was produced by that side. After the meeting most of those present adjourned to a house a few doors from the church in which a surpise was held upon Rev. W. H I. McDade. There the evening aud, in fact, the greater part of the nifcht was spent in a manner most agreeable to all. With this gay assemblage was Mrs. Nelson, ex presideLt of the A. M. E. Literary society and other members. The next debate is on the evening of the twenty-seventh of this month. The subject, "Resolved, That J. C. Fremont did more for the Abolishing of Slavery than Abraham Lincoln." Affirmative, W. Milligan and II. C. Smith. Negative, Rev. McDade and Edward Sweet. Besides the debate there will be singing, recitations and essays. Be sure and attend, for literary stock is rising. Non Nolo. Vinoennes News. Mrs. Isabel Archie, and daughter of Caesar Embry, died pome two weeks ago. She was a consistent member of the Baptist church. She leaves a husband and many friends to mourn her death. Mr. and Mrs. George Rooker's little child died last week of brain fever. They also have another child, about 3 years old, dangerously ill. In all these deaths, we all may be warned, that all men must fade as do the leaves. Mr. Howard, a wealthy farmer of Washington. Ind.. and his daughter, Miss Rachel Howard, teacher of the colored shool at Washington, were in the c'ty Sunday to attend the quarterly meeting. ' Literature proper is the fruit of cultured leisure. A council of ministers, composed of Revs. Green, McFarland and Travis Ford of Evansville, James Anis of Paris, 111., and W. H. Anderson of Terre Haute, was in Vincenne this week to endeavor to get the members c.f the Second Baptist church together as of former days. Judging from all appearances, they succceded admirably, as now ihe church seems to be again revived, and is having large and interesting meetings. Rev. Chas. Thomas, of Speneer.Indiana, was in the city Sunday, aiding Rev. John Ferguson in his quarterly meeting. This gentleman showed in his language and bearing, considerable culture; and Ids discourses, usinvr a crude expression, "smelt of mid night oil.'' 1 spoke to him about the Leader in his section; he said he took none yet, but thought he could dispose of a number should J. D. Bagby send him a few copies. Spread the news abroad, Brother Bagby. The little son of Wm. II. Stewart, died last Tuesday of the winter fever and pneumonia. Israel had been sick about 7 or 8 weeks, and had suffered intensely. He died on his birthdav he being on Feb. 17 just 10 years old. His mother died seven months flnd 12 days before his death. This little boy being" tired of earth, has gone to live with his dar mother in the spirit land, in the presence of God. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock, at the A. M. E. church. The school adjourned at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral. Israel leaves a devoted father, a little sister and four brothers to mourn his departure. Non Dum. A call will be issued next week for a mass meeting of the colored voters of this county to discuss the plan of securing some kind of representation. There are more than 200 voters in the city, who have been "hewers of wood and drawers of water." Peru item.

kiii:uhk. l'Mr limitier in a rnJi(t? for Sheriff of .Marion county, nutjert toth K publican nominating COIIVfUtioll. K. F. N orwooil, Is a caml.dHt for Sheriff of Marion ruuutjr, fci)lj ct to the liepublican nominating convfutiou. 4. V. Voriii will Le a candidate f .r Sheriff of Maiioo County, ml jet t to thedecisiou of the KepubÜCH0 nominating convent ioo. eorge F. llrftiihnin it a caudidate for Sheriff of Marion county, ubjoct to the Kepublicao nominating coureiition. I. V. (Jrnbbn it a candidate for Sheriff of Mar 1od county, subject to the Republican nominating coiiTention. Henry . Adam will be a candidate for Sheriff of Marien county, subject to the deciiiou of the Uapublican nominating convention. iliifflebert J. Metzger (deputy iheriff) will be a candidate for Sherifl, nubject lo the Republican nominating couvention of Marion county. Kobert Hit riling U a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, mbject to the decision of the Bepublican nominating convention. J. W. lima is a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, sul.jtct to the KopuMicau nomlnatinz convention. TREASURER. ThAinn E. Chandler ia a candidate for Treaaure of Marion count j, autject to the Republican nominating convention. Alex. Janirson ia a candidate for Treasurer of

Marion county, subject to Kepublicau nominating conveniton. J or r.uioi ia a candidate tor Treaaurer of Jiarlou county, subject to the derision ef the K publican nominating convention. C'nutaln Warron O'llaver will be a cndi. date for Treaaurer of Marion county, subject to the ltrpuuucan nomiuaung convention. Kiiilth King will be a candidate for Treaaurer of .Marion county ulj.-ct to the decision of the Re publican county convention. Lee Motlirrtthenil is a candidate for Treaaurer of Mariou county, subject to the decision of the Re. publican nominating convention. Smiiti' I llauway is a candidate for Treaaurer or Marion County, subject to the Republican notuin aung convention RECORDER. jfo. . Lancaster la a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention William Worinan ia a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention Colonel L. S. Mittler is a candidate for Recordor of Marien county, subject to the Republican nominating convention. J. Ij. Mieter will bo a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. David F. Kwain is a candidate for Recorder ot Marion county, subjtct to the republican nominating couvention. f'al F. Ifarnell Is a candidate for Recorder of Marion County, subject to the Repnblican nominating couvmtiou. Robert C. lyosey will be a candidate for Recorder of Marion county, subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention. John llortoii will be a candidate foi Recorder of Marion County, subject to the decision of the Republican nouiiuatiug couvention. A. W. JrnkltiM is a candidate for Recotder cf Ma'icn county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. ASSESSOR. Oliver I. Conner will be a candidate for Assessor of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. SI. M. Cniiimlnje will be a candidate for the office of Assessor of Ceuter township, subject to the decisiou of the Republican nominating convention David W. HroiiKe is a candidate for the office of Assessor of Center township, tubject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. (onoxoK. Mir. Thadden 31. Hieven ia a candidate for Coroner of Marlou couuty, subject to the decision of the Republicau nominating couvention. Dr. Frank F Whetxel, of Washington Township, ia a candidate for Coroner of Marion county, subject to Republican nominating convention. Ir. V. H. Boynton will be a candidate for Coronor, subject to the Republican nominating con. vention. TOWNNIIIP TRUSTEE. E. II. Williams is a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. T. J. Mo rue will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Captain Alonsso la. Harvey will be a candidate for Township Trustee, subject to the Republican nominating convention. John F. Redmond will be a candidate for Township Tröste, subject to the Republican nominating convention. REPRESENTATIVE. Thos. MrSheehy will be a candidate for Rep reseutative, subject to the Republican nominating conventions. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. töTOOODS SI ADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. G. W. HIIX, MANUFACTURER OF G 55 For Masons, Odd Fellows, Druids, Knights of Pythias, Red Men, A. O.U. Workmen, U. B. of F., and all other Societies. 40 SOUTH. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS For New York, Boston, AND ALL Eastern Points, TAKE THE CCC&IRY. Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 4.1 PL If Train arrives Muncie 6:22 a. v.; Un.Id A. ill. ion, 7:25 a.m.; Sidney, 8:45 a. Bellefon'alne, 9:28 A. M.; Crestline, 11:17 a. m. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. .; Buffalo, 7:50 p. Niagara Falls 9:60 p. Binghamton, 4:35 a. m.; Rochester, 11:0 p. m.; Albany, 6:10 a. ., arriving at New York City at 10:30 a. at , and Boston at 2:. 25 P. M. SEVElsr SOTTAS -IN ADVANCE OF OTHER ROUTES ! ft" This train has Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Fare always the same as by long, er and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 6 'JO P Tr,L,n rrive at Crentliue 4:10 .'iU 1. ill. a.m.; Pittsburgh, 12:16 t. m.; Cleveland, 7:10 a. M.; Buffalo, 1:10 p. m.; Niagara Kails. 8:50 p. m.; Birghamton, 11 p. u. Rochester, 4::i5 p. m.; Albaay, 12:4u a.m. Arrive at New York City 6:45 a. m., and Boston 9:20 a. m. Hoars quick, er than all other lines This train has elegant Palace Sleeping coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland and from Cleveland to New York and Boston without change. At Sidney close connections are made for Toledo and Detroit kud all points in Canada. Columbus Route, VIA Dayton aud Springfield. H.Kfi A Hf Train arrives at Muncie 2:23 pm. .UU A 111. Union. 3:35 p. m.; Dayton, 5:55 P. M.; Springfield, 7:15 p. m ; Columbus, 9:15 p. m. The only line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct connections are made with the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. This train connects at Muncie with the Ft. Wayne, Muncie A Cincinnati R'y for Ft. Wayne .and Detroit. ttT8ee that your ticket reads by the Bee Line. A. J. 8MITU, J. W. CAMPBKLL, C. C G ALE, Q. T. A. Pam. Aot. St pr. Cleveland, 0. Indianapolis. Indianapolis.

LODGE S

ELECTRIC LIGHT

Best Head Light Oil IVo. 35 TVoi-tli

Best and cheapest line of Glassware, Queensware, Chandeliers. Brackets, Tarlor Lamps and Lanterns in the State.

M2. KJSrwlEJDY ifc CO.

-MANUFACTURERS OF-

sals, Reealias and lofe kwh

7

FOR I. O. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, TO ORDER. 131 East Washington Street, (OVEB CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK )

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

1 . . -

L'MJ Undertakers and FurnicW.!

-ZTff i FT-Tr tM

Our prices as low as auy other CT fi r :3 Il..Mit rAlA. - vii: .

St , - . w V - I'M- IH A T 1 J -j" -

WADE & JAMES, CHOICE CIGARS AND BEST BtknifflS OF CHEWING TOBACCO. 171 INDIANA AVENUE. FRED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of men & säit meats, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis. Ind. THE PLACF TO BUY TO ÜB Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and everything to t found in a Second-Hand Dealing IIoiihc, Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenne. L MENDENHALL, M.D, A.B. MENDEN HALL M.D. PHYSICIANS AND OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STORE, No. 4944 North Mississippi St., Where are kept for sale a good stock of Drugs, Medicines, CANDIES, FANCY ART I LES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Physician' Prescription carefully fitted. 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 small monthly pajments as other dealers are renting the same grade of instruments. NOTE. We ate recelrlDK l shipments ef Pianos and Organs which were bought before the price mined and propose to those who rail earlj the benoflt of old low prices. THEO. PFAFPLIK & CO. Second Floor Odd Fellows Hall, Cor. Wasnington and Pennsyliania Streets

Oc. Best Coal Oil 16c. Illinois Street. I 1 J. P. 4 W. VV. WEAVER, - HvsMi Y. M. C A. Building. establishment in the ity.

4 ü

Branch Offlee cor Illinois end fcouth ts.. where

; nave a inn mit oi Hacks ana livery. A competent attendant at loth otL-e day and night. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. WM. F. KIRKVVOOD. M cn facta rer and Dosier in STOVES TIN WARE, Sneet Iron and Copner Ware, Job and House Work and Eepairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue. G. W. WALKER, ritOl'RIETOR or EXPRESS WAGONS, Hot 62. 63 and 64. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. All orders promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Moving I'lANOs a specialty. Irf-ave orders with Theo. Pfafflin ft Co., second floor Odd Fellows' liall, Coru?r Washington and Penn. Street. Residence 315 Miami street. LOUIS WOERNER, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, 154 Indiana Avenue, Corner Michigan Street and Indiana Ayenne, INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. cash i aid roii rnoDucE. AND CHAS. CROSSEN. DEALER IX COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street' Will have on hand, at all times, a fall supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. UNDERTAKERS. KRECELO & SON. Best Goods for the Least Money. 77, 79 and 81 N. Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COBB & BRANHADI, Wholesale and Betail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF PLINCIPAL OFFICE, Soütl-WESt Oer. Delaware aed Kartet Sts. Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenui.