Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 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! IMPOETAFT! fe-PHESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S vwn-r -t tvtt i-nui nrr 99 INDIANA AVENUE. THE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IB A. a-IB Sc CO office, 11 Miner's Block, Corner lTlinoia as! Market Stu. J. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. Entered i-:oad-clM matter at the Pout Office at IndiD;HU, Ind. Terms of Subscription Single Copy, 1 year. .2.00 1.00 6 mouth, .... 3 mouths, .... 60 1.75 1.50 1 month, , Clobe of aix, 1 year, each copy ten. 1 year, each copy,.... CITY XEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If jou fall to receive your paper, nollfj tula office at once. NOTICE TO SUBSCEIBERS. fa have been made with Mr. Edward Cooper by which he will take entire charge ot all collections irom cny subscribers. Mr. Cooper will commence work at once, and will visit every ubscriberwhoisin arrears. Our friends will confer a great favor by settling promptly with Mr. Cooper. The Leader pays cash for everything and does not owe a single dollar to anv'man. Quite a number of ;t r.Harihpr are in arrears bIujdIv because thev have not been called upon, thu arrangement we will eive every body a obance to practice the good old business maxim of "paying as you go." J. B. Dill prescription pharmacist, 99 Indiana avenue. Oh, constancy! where art thou to be found? Surely not in a delegate to a county convention. The amount of damages done by the March "zephyr" of la-t week will foot up to about $75,000. Who is to pay? Louis Antenat the murderer of William McKeevers, was found guilty of murder in the first degree, aud given a life sentence. Rumor has it that Calvin Darnell present incumbent of the recorder's office.will be a candidate for re-election on an independent ticket. The hotel men are talking of organizing a baae-ball club for the coming season. The club to be under the management of a stock company. The old reliable Bates House Shoe Store is offering great bargains in boots and shoes. Do not purcha?e until you have examined their stock. Mr. Samuel Spencer expects to go to Baltimore. Md., in the early part of next month to be present at the marriage ceremony of one of his old friends. In case the Constitutional amendments are adopted it will be necessary to nominate a county clerk. At least a dozen have signified their willingness to be sacrificed. Bishop Shorter, of the A. M. E. confer ence, waa in the city last Sabbath, and conducted pervices at the Vermont Street church Sabbath evening. From here the bishop went to St. Louis. Thursday morning tramps entered the cloak-room at the High School, and carried away two overcoats belong to pupils. They were kind enough to leave two raggad overcoats in place of the ones stolen. Frank Scott's jubilee singers gave a very interesting entertainment last Tuesday evening to the press and a number of invited guests. The selections were good and they bid fair in time to rival the original Tennesseans. At the regular communication meeting of Rising Star of the West, Lodiie No. 11. W. M. Williams was elected 1. M., and T. C. Walters, secretary. Their communication is the 1st and 3d Wednesday nights in each month, 3GJ West Washington street. Next Sabbath is set apart for a grand rallv in behalf of Bethel A. M. E. church, tr. J . . i . The churcn owes a large amount oi money and it is hoped that all who are possessed of race pride will come out with their mites, be they ever so small. Every little helps. On last Saturday night Mr. William Hughes of this city, and Miss Maggie Jackson, of Louisville, were united in matrimony, the ceremony taking place at the residence of the grooms mother, on East Wabash street. The newly wedded pair have oar best wishes for a future lifa of happiness. The Knight Templars are preparing for a grand street parade to take place on Easter Sunday. Services will be held at

one of the churcheg, Ou the Monday evening following, an eutertaimufnt will be given for the benefit of the Knights. The place of holding the eutertainnieut will be named hereafter. The mask festival given by the Magnolia

Of lodge, No. 2, at Wesley's hall, Thursday j evening, was a grand success in every particular. There wts quite a number of persons masked and battled all attempts at detection until the masks were removed at 12 o'clock. The ladie of the order deserve credit for the manner in which affairs were conducted. On last Tuesday night two young inen of very questionable repute, nanv-d respectively Press Davis and Alex Campbell, became involved in a quarrel at "Sisa Masons place on fcast wasimngton 6treet, during which Davis proceeded to carve Campbell after the most approved style. It8eeni8 that Campbell accused Davis of being too intimate with his( Campbell's) wife, and informed him that ' ho would at some future time "put a heads on him. Hence the cutting. Campbell it pretty badly cut in the thigh and about the face, but will pet over it. For choice brands of cigars and the best vualitv of smokine and chewing tobacco go to Fertig's, 52 Indiana avenue. -Matrimonial. On last Wednesday evening Win. Johaning and M'ss Mary Heinslmger started out on their wedded tour over life's uncertain sea. The groom is pretty well known in the northwest part of the city, as he wa for a longtime irr the employ of John I) Poinz. the popular avenue erocer. The happy couple were married at the German Keiormed church; alter which they repaired to their ' home, on Wood street, where they received the congratulations of their many friends, ihe guests enjoy ed themselves until uliam hinted ihat no objections would be taken if they chose to withdraw. All left, wishing him and his I IAS niiuuiav. Aiiiciu k spouse a long and happy life. Spring style hats for men and boys now open at Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Aldermanic and Council Conven tlon. The city central committee met last Wtdnesday evening in the Council room and passed a resolution that the executive coommittee meet with the county com mittee to-day, to confer as to the coming township campaign. Meetings were ordered to be held in the various wards on Frida v. April Oth. at 7:30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating councilmen and electing six delegates from each ward to the aldermanic convention consists of 30 delegates- Should any ward wish to naminate a councilman by primary election, the time and place of holding such primary election shall be fixed at the meeting of April 9ih; but in such cases the polls shall be kept open from 4 till 7:30 o'clock p. m. Go to Fertig's, 52 Indiana avenue, for your drugs and medicines. A Birthday Surprise. Last Wednesday being J. Q. Adams' birthday, a few of his friends concluded to remind him of that fact, in case he had forgotten it. Accordingly, a surprise was planned and very handsomely carried out. When Mr. Adams reached home fioa his business he found that his house had been captured, and although he bad heretofore imagined himself the head of his own home, he found it convenient on this occasion to suspend the rules and take a back seat. His very amiable wife, taking in the situation at a glance, gave all the required information as to the location of closets, cupboards, etc , and although the parlors were yrenj eu uuwucu, uUk rew mo proximity of so many good things until their very -moment of their appearance, None, however, were loth to partake when they did appear, and a right jovial time waa had. The evening was passed very pleasantly, and all went away wishing Mr. Adams many more birthdays, and hopmg that each succeeding one would hnd htm in a more prosperous condition than iia predecessor. About People. General Buss has been seriously ill for several days. Ky Lawson has been visiting in Logansport during the past week. It is hinted that Major Mitchell, Esq. has congressional aspirations. Adolph Scherer has been appointed State House architect in the place of the late Edwin May. The Hon. Austin H. Brown is in New York attending a meeting of the National Democratic committee, of which he is a member. Lieutenant Governor Gray and Hon. Franklin Landers seem to be the formidable candidates for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket, with the chances in favor of the latter named gentleman. News From the Northeast. The Mighty aids were at Mrs. White's last week. Miss Cora Scott died of measles and whooping cough last Monday morning. His lordship does not pay any more attention to churches than he does te saloons. Miss Flora Lash died of measles last Saturday morning. She was buried Sunday afternoon. The friends of Mrs. Belle Dean will be happy to know that she has entirely recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. Billy Lumpkins says he is going down in a well the next time perhaps he needs it I would suggest a tub of rain water, Billy. The Candidate's festival at Allen's chapel last Thursday evening was very well attended, and the receipts were gratifying in all respects. Just suppose we request Indiana's great senator to have a committee appoined to investigate the cause ot thd exodus of the cyclone to Indiana last Thursday night. Obituary. Death has had full 8 way for the last few days, as this will show: Last Thutsday Isaac N., youngest son of Arm Btead and Martha Cooper, died of measles at their residence on Buckle street. Mr. Richard A. Bridges, who has lain very low with consumption for several months, departed this life last Saturday morning at his late residence, 41 Newman street. He was a young man 21 years of age, and by his death society losses one of ! i u a. ii. i i j her brightest gems. Be was loved and respected by ail. He was a gentleman and scholar, He died a true Christian. Funeral services were performed at Allen chapel last Sunday afternoon. Notes on the cyclone. Mr. .Whitaker said he thought the world was coming to an end. Mil ford Taylor came very near being blown away last Thursday night. Mr. Higgins hugged a lamp-post last Thursday evening, not wishing to go along with the cyclone. ' Sohn Smith thought the world was coming to an end, and bo went to negotiating with Jhe Powers that be; for space for one, ".,. Czajl

PERSONAL SKETCHES

the Candidates Nominated by the Republican Convention. Tli Men Who Will be Choaeii ext -Au tumn to Fill Important Public Oftir. Indianapolis Journal. HA KEY ADAMS, the nominee for Sheriff, is a well-known gentleman of considerable prominence.

Ilisrecord.böthcmcandmiütary.ia ure- a Con8iderahle degree of talent was disproachable, and will be of great benefit to k j aßd gome o h (Un men are

mux Hi Fi;iwoi-i.u.K i,uj I the outbreak of the rebellion Mr. Adams, mere bov. enlisted as a private soldier in the Twenty-sixth regiment of Indiana volunteers, and was not mustered out ot his country's service until the close of the Nation a strncrule asamst secession, ne waa with his regiment in many of the hardest fought and bloodiest battles of the war. most of the time carrying a musket in the ranks. lie was in me ixjuuuum. Ar caosas and ickDurg campaigns. ana wi l eventually promoted to the rank of a lieutenant for hia bravery in battle, and waa acting in that capacity when he received his discharge from the service. He settled in this city at the close of hia career as a soldier, and nas since occupies uiuy ruwitions of trust under the administrations 01 cnerius xvubinson, Parker and Ruckled and at the clone of the latter' term of office, waa nominated as choice of-his party for that office. In this he waa defeated by Albert Keisoer, along with the rest of the Republican ticket. ; ; Shortly after this event he was appointed assignee in bankruptcy for this district, which position he tilUd with credit for two years. When Col. W. W. Dudley bicame United States Marshal for . .. . ... .I'l lip. T the Indiana district Mr. Adams recieveo an appointment aa deputy, which position he now occupies- In the coming campaign lie will make a strong candidate, and his election is a foregone conclusion, which the fmost sanguine of his opponents will not vare to question. It is seldom that n candidate before a convention will take the lead at the first ballot and maintain it until the last, earning steadily each time, as Mr. Adams did on Saturday. LEK MOTIIERSUEAD. I who was the fortunate candidate for the nomination of county treasurer, is a son of Dr. J. L. Mothershead, one of the first settlers of thi3 county. His early life, until 1859, waa spent in this city. In this year he was sent to Europe to be educated. He sint several years in study at the colWpr of Jena and LeiDziz. He was afterward aonointed vice United States counsul at Leipzig, which . position he retained! until the spring of 1$64, when he returned thin ronntrv. On reachmc this city he was appointed recruiting officer for the Seventh Indiana Battery, and promised a commission on condition that he recruit 39 men, but before a sufficient number of men were recruited, Lincoln's last call for 500.000 men was issued and a draft or . i . dered. which put a stop to an recruiting In June, 18G5, he crossed the plains and became superintendent of the .Monarch Mimng company's mine in Idaho. From 1867 until 1869 he was treasurer of the Greenleaf machine works, and for the past 11 years has been a member of the firm of Mothershead & Morris, stove manufacturers. He is possessed of every element of popularity to be possessed in order to conduct a successful canvass, and will run ahead of his ticket. He has been a prominent Republican campaign organizer, and has done much to achieve the success of hi party in the past This is the fir3t time he has ever appeared as a candidate for any office, having heretofore occupied a position in the rank of workers. CAPTAIN JACOB L. BIELER, who was awarded the nomination for county recorder, is one of the best known and most popular German citizen of Marion county. Mr. Bieler left the fatherland several years before the commencement of the civil war in this country, and chose Georgia as the State inwhich to settle. He became extremely unpopular among the fiie-eaters of the Southern chivalry by reason of his pronounced opl'in ? Ji?len rVoT.T: Union. About the time r ort Bumpier was l fired upon, it became necessary for Mr. Bieler to recant his utterance in condemnation of secession or flee for his personal safety. He chose the latter course, and made his way first to Ohio, and subse quently to this State. . He enlisted in an Indiana battery and marched to the front, where he remained until the Union armies returned victorious,' have conquered the foes of the government, lie served through the entire struggle with creditand distinction, and became captain of the battery in which he enlisted previous to the surrender at Appomattox. Although a foreigner, having been in this country but a short time, he joined his efforts with those of native Americans in defense of the land of his adoption. At the close of the war he settled in this city and went to work at his trade, that of harness-maker. In time he formed a partnership with Rudolph Frauer, and' continued the business for several years. For two years he has been employed a deputy in the office of the citv treasurer. At the city election last . . . j 1 -IUI spring ne was nominaieu iur v,uuucu uy wie xtepuoucans oi mu iwcuiv-bwuuu ward, of which he is a resident, and although the opposition has for years maintained a majority of over 200 votes in that ward, he was elected to the position for which he was a candidate. His election under such circumstances is abundant proof of his personal popularity. He is a member of the board of public imnrnvpmonta onrl has mailfl an PXPP.llent councilman. His majority will not be less than 2,500. JUDGE BYRON K. ELLIOTT. Hon. Byron K. Elliott, the nominee for Judge of the Superior Court, is too well known to need any introduction to the public. He is an old resident of Indianannlici nnrl fnr thp nnnt. 25 vpnrfl bflA hpn a man of prominence. He has occupied the position of judge of the Criminal and Superior Courts, and has discharged the duties of his office with marked ability. He will be one of the strongest men before the people that has ever been before them. John ii. smith. John II Smith, the nominee for county ner, is a successful farmer li ring PAmmiaainnnr

in Washington township. If careful man- dre8S; Subject: "F orty Years' Reminescenoomonff V,; nrivatA bncWaa i9 n ces of the Pastors and Members of the A.

"h""" " . - . j guarantee, the people oi the county can congratulate themselves that the county business will be properly attended to. He has been for years a member of the county central committe, and is an active, hardworking Republican. ir. b. fatout. who was the successful candidate for the nomination for the county surveyorship, has filled the position very satisfactorily in previous terms and is the best man the party could have nominated. ' DR. ALLISON MAXWELL, Marion county's next coroner, is a young and popular physician, the business partner of Dr. Theophilus Parvin, and an exceedingly courteous gentleman. His professional standing is of the best character. He is secretary of the Marion County Medical society. Springfield (O.) News. The Leader has a nice circulation " and seems to be appreciated and I think it is money well invested. Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant A. Jackson lost

their only daughter last week and the bereaved parents luvt- tin sympathy of their many frit-ruts. Politics is the all absorbing topic here now. The Honorable James 11. Tiles delivered an eloquent address at the Kepublican club meeting laat evening. The quarterly meeting f the.M. E. church, on south Center street met Saturday. Rev. Dr. Taylor presiding and on the r-.il L .L I 1 . 1 1 I . .

DiUDain me ixru s supper was adminisiered to no inconsiderable number, The Literary society met last nitrht where organizing a hand, an enterprise mucn nrcaniTinc a. ti.irul. an needed: so we mav look for some nn ----- . music soon. Messrs. George and Jackson are doing a iav1 Lnaln iica s 4Vi ai a tAVOVAATn ATI VCiJ IUVAi UUÖ1UCDD CLV tilvii piwitiuuui, v i Market street, where they keep a lull supply of household goods, and any one may come in and make iheni smile by purcnas ing a good bill of goods, cheap. twi-w fim. of vAWw und Chum t l. disHoW. M, Chum re tinne aud now a justice of the peace, also E. T. Butler will be presented to the County convention for infirmary director. We desire and demand a recognition at the hands of the Republican party for our serThe oral examination of our public school closed on triday last and the schools were never in better condition. Miss Emma G". Jackson, teacher in Pleaaant street chool ha recovered from an afl'ection of Ler throat. She hag the ban ner room of the city. Our schools aie ably conducted by S. T. Mitche'l as principal and the following: H. M. Wilson; Misses Mattie E. Guy, Emma G.Jackson, Ophelia Hams. Hattie Yates and Richard Rand. E. W.J. Terre Haute News. Miss Ella ChavU has been quite sick. Mrs. Lamont of the East-end is on the sick list. William Duncan went to Mattoon last Monday. Kinchon Brooks has gone to Washington, Ind. Samuel Cothren has gone to Danville, Illinois. Orlando Mitchum, of Paris, 111., was in the city last Saturday. William Jones and wife, of Greencastle, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Faithy Bass, of Brazil, spent a few days in this city last week. The "Hindu" sends his love to Non Dum, and hopes the latter is happy. Mr?. Jennie Robinson, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting relatives. Eland Miller passed through the city, Tuesday, on his way to Kockville. Miss Charlotte Jiiake visited mends in Crawfordsville. .She returned Monday. The festival given last Thursday by the Immigrants' Relief board was a success. Joseph Steward, of Washington, Ind., was in the city this week on busmeas. Mrs. Mary Thopson, of Indianapolis, was in the city, Monday, visiting friends William Jordon, of Mattoon, 111., passed through the city .Sunday enroute lorliockville. Henrv Mitchell, our colored candidate for constable, is a popular man and will be elected. Wesley Guthrie and family, of Staunton, have been in the city this week visiting friends. Saphra Manuel, who has been teaching in Linton township, closed her school last Thursday. Non Dum will please bear in mind that Pedro will look after the glass houses in this bailiwick. Nancy Jordon, Danville, Ind., and Patrick Smith, Marshall, 111., have been in this city thin week visiting their sick father. j 'Z Mr. Shadrach Hines and Mr. and Mrs. of their friends in a very elegant manner ;r . J ,f t " r i - Charles Ash went to Evansville last Monday to take a chair in the barber shop of St. George Hotel. Charley is a fine tonsorialist, and above all a gentleman, and will, undoubtedly, give satisfaction Joshua Davis recovered $550 damages for the killing of his son-in law, William Day, in an explosion at the distillery, which happened January , 1879. The suit was brought against Ilulman & Fair banks the proprietors. PedroCoumbui (O.) News. F. C. says 'W. W.'s girl" has given him the d. s. Miss Lulu Pearce is faat recovering from a severe attack of lung fever. Mrs. Annie Jones, after a protracted illness, is up again and doing well. Rev. N. C. Saunders, of Springfield, O., bnt formprlv nf thia nlnnp rptnrntut last - - f 1 ..v. .uuK Monday, looking well. Mr. Frank Carroll is becoming famous as a doctor and medical adviser. If you don't believe it, ask Nettie. As a pre- warning to R. D. Mason, would he bad better not be inquiring for "those parties" so much, ii Cash all not have it. Mr. S. C. Tuppins has recently purchased a fine tonsorial parlor at Springfield, Uhio, and will move his family there permanently vv e are desirous of his sucThe Palmer Guards Coronet Band, in company with Capt. Brown and Lieut. Payne, serenaded Hon. L. A. Palmer, the gentleman for whom the company is named, at his residence last Monday evening. After playing a few selections the a?d was invited in and cared for by Hon. 1 mej n ine wa 01 wme C18ars and other delicacies. in noting the speakers and persons of note attending the grand financial rally at the A. M. E. church last week, Rev. Jas. roinuexter s name was overiooKeu. it is due ile Elder, however, to say he was in attendance and delivered a very fine ad i T. rn v, t rl T.,,o ' On next Tuesday evening, 16th inst., we are to have a "Pound Festival" at the A. M. E. church; each c!a3-s leader and class to have a tab e and solicit donations and customers to see which class will raise the most money. Rev. Arnett appointed Mr. . A. KODinson and vv m. iteno to care for the world's table; and, strange to say, a 1 tb? youg ladies, both in and out of the church, are desirous of being on the world's side for the occasion. The Fulton Street Mission Sewing Circle met at Mr. David Stanton's on last Tuesday evening. After transacting such business as was necessary, the attention of the members was given to recitations, dialogues, declamations and singing. The object of toe society is to secure and make clothiner for the little Sunday school scholars of Fulton street Sunday school, whose parents are not able to fit them up for Sunday school. Mr. David Stanton is superintendent of the school, and has ventured what no other good shepherd would do in organizing a school in the vicinity of Fulton street or tWe South end. Hawkeyje,

Peru Nowa.

James Gordon has been ill. Robert Wadkins abhors bad cigars. Miss Mary Lewis is attending tchool. Miss Cora Uutler gave us the "mitten." Miss Lotta Jones is delighted with the Leader. Mr. June Lindsey attended the candvpulling. Mr. William Dixon is wanted in Peru. (A mash). Mrs. Jesse Butler is very ill, but slowly 1 recovering. She goes to Frankfort next week. We mean Mips Julia Thomas. Josieuidnot tarry lone, reru has no ' V 1 mwacuuu cumpareu wuu ivoKomo. Mrs. Katie Brown is looking well, and is making ready lor the next campaign. William Brown's glee club gives a con cert soon, for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Don t be too attentive to her in his ab sence it don't look well, and besides he will be back eoon. One of the wine muses has visited Terre-Haute. It was epic(mean) to me, and speaks well for Jb. R. B. The Wabash citizens fay thev fail to pet their papers. Who is to blame? The echo answers: 'Some body in Loganport." II vou read an unraid-ior newsDaner. - A A ' you should- feel as much ashamed as a boy who steals and squanders the hard-earned nickels of his old gray-haired giandmother. Voltaire. Vincennes News. Blaine's boom is music highlv appreciat ed in this section. Well, Czar, I suppose you have regained since the explosion? General A. D. Streight concectsthe ma jority of the colored votes to that vast number that the Kepublicans will give him in Indiana. Grant and Sherman's boom is now un dergoing a repair, and perhaps may be in running order June 1, in time to make a trip to Chicago June 2 or 3. We are on the eve of organizing a lodge of the ü. U.U.ot U. r. A mass meeting for this purpose will be held in the Ma sonic hall next Wednesday evening. Mr. George Cavendaugh has been quite sick, but now we learn t at he is recover ing. George must not leave us alone the leap year, as he is a great factor in the time of need. W e have had the exquisite pleasure of feeding upon Q. cumbers, lately exported from Paris, Illinois. The young ladies are specially eDgaged in giving "Ex-cucumber" a warm rtception. We are to lose our genial superintendent, Professor Thomas J. Charlton, who has been assigned to the superintendency of the House of Refuge at Plain field, lud. We are consoled by the thought, that what's our loss is another's gain. Profes sor R. A. Townsend is now our superintendent. The ladies contemplate giving a grand leap year party soon. This is a long felt necessity, for the reason that the boys have been very lonely since the death of 1879. Come girls I have been sitting and waiting lo! these many long and lonesome hours for my change this expression savors somewhat of job planned some centuries ago. - The ladies of the Baptist church hold their weekly mites, and are very success-, ful. They are determined to regain the field. They will hold a grand festival, March 25th in the City hall for the purpose of raising money to pay off the indebtedness of the church. Rev. J. E. Aartw is the pastor in charge, and seems to lead his army as one experienced. Mr. James A. Gordon is. the genial Kn?idtnA fth BApASt, W of teachers. The A. M. E. Sunday-school carries the banner flag yet, but may lose it ere long; judging from the other Sunday-school starts off in the good work of the Lord. Rev. George W. Brewer and O. W. Mitchem beautifully addressed the Baptist school Sunday. The Mount of Vernon boasts of its poetess. We are proud that the epirit Burns is in his community, we had read thatthe spirit "Hanns'' infested its locality, but, pleased to hear the "Progress" there has been made since. Non Dum. 66 West Washington Street, (BATES BLOCK.) OPEN DAYAND NIGHT; JA3LES EILEY, Prop. (Late of Union Depot) Our NEW STOCK OF CIIILDDEU'S CMIMIGES, Displayed ia our Carriage Hall, CANNOT BE EXCELLED In Quality, Comfort and Workmanship. . The Public ia reopectfully luvited to examine our Tfrjr large assortment. Chao. Mayer & Co. 29 West Washington St. NEW STYLES! AND mnr S. Purchased before the advance ia Prices. ROLL'S CARPET HOUSE, 30 to 34- South Illinois St. THE IPLCiF TO BUY YOUR Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and eTerything to te found ia a Second-Haiid Dealiug House, Cheap for Cbf at J. A. PIMSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue.

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Best and cheapest line of Glassware, Queensware, Chandeliers, Brackets, Parlor Lamp. and Lanterns in the State.

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WADE & JAMES, CHOICE CIGARS AND BEST BtihxGS Of CHEWING TOBiGGO. 171 INDIANA AVENUE. JOHN M. EIKBEOUQH, ts! All kinds of FRESH AND SALT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody else pay cash;" and my shop is at MALOTT AVENUE. DOX'T FORGET THE PLACE, 4:2 MAIsOTT E. MENDENHALL, M. D. A. B. MENDEN HALL M.D. PHYSICIANS AND SUEGEONS, OFFICE IN NEW DRUG STORE, No. 4944 North Mississippi St., Where are kept for Bale a good ttock of Drugs, Medicines, CANDIES FANCY AETI LES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. J'hyuictan'm Prescriptions carefully filled. For New York. Boston, AND ALL Eastern Points, TAKE THE era CCC&IRY. Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 41! i AI Train arrives Muncie 6:22 a. m.; UdItl A. Jl. ion, 7:25 a. m ; Sidney, 8:45 a. Bellefon'aino, 9:28 a. m.; Cregtline, 11:17 A. J. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. m.; Buffalo, 7:. 10 p. m.; Niagara Falls' 9:50 P. M.; Binghaiuton, 4:35 a. m.; Rochester, 11:03 p. Albany, 6:10 A. arriving at New York City nt 10::i a. m , and Boston ftt 2:. 25 P. M. IS ADVANCE OF OTHER ROUTES I üTTlil train ba Palare Drawing Room and Slewing Coach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Kar alwaya the same ai by long, er and blower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 6. ii I) l Train arrive at Crestline 4:10 .4U I. Jl. a.m.; PitUburKb, 12:15 A. Cleveland, 7:10 a. M.; Buffalo, 1:10 p. Niagara Falls S: p. M.; Binghamton, 11 r. u. Rocheoter, 4:3.r. p. m.; Albaay. 14 a.m. Arrive at New York City 6:45 a. m., and Boaton H.'id a. m. Huur quick, er than all other lines Tili train has elegant Talace Sleeping coarhes from Indianapolis to Cleveland aud from Cleveland to New York and Boston without change. At Sidney cli8e connections are made for Toledo and Detroit 4nd all point in Canada. Columbus Route, -VIA Dayton .and Springfield. H.( k Train arrives at Jtuucie 2;23 pm. .0U A. Jl. Uoion. 3:35 p. .; Dayton, 5:5Ä p. M.; Springfield, 7:lä P. M ; Columbus, 9:15 P. u. Tha. only lina running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis lo Columbus, where direct connections are made with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. This train cnnecU at Muocie with the Ft. Wayne, Maucie & Cincinnati K'y for ft. Wayne and Detroit. . ... W6t9 tbat your ticket reads by the Bee Line. A.J. 8MITU, J. W. CAMPBILL, C. O. OALE, G. T. A. Fas. Aot. Scpt. Cleveland, 0. Indianapolis.. Indianapolis

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Illinois Street. H.f AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, ORDER.

age Sillies,

J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinois 8t , Y. M. C. A. Building. Our prices as low as any other establishment in the city. Branch Offlee cor Illinois snd South fcts.. wber we have s full Jine of hacks and livery. A competent attendant at both orüce day and night.

JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, WholwaJ and EetaU Dealer ia ALL KINDS OF C10ÄRS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS. ISlß. Dealer in all kinds of FBESH & SALT MEATS, Korth West & Ind. Are. Meat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis. Ind. WM. F. KIRICWOOD, Manufacturer and Dealer in STOVES I TIN WÄRE, Süeet Iron and Copüer Ware, Job and House Work and Eepairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue. G. W. WALKER; PROPRIETOR Or EXPRESS W&GONS. Hon 62. 63 and 61. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. All orders promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Moving PIANOS a specialty. - UHZ 0in with Tb- Pfcfflin Co., second floor Odd Fellows' Hall, Corner Washington and Penn. Street. Residence 315 Miami 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. J ohn D, Prinz, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES AUD COUNTEY PB0DT7CE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. No. 198 Indiana Ave, "INDIANAPOLIS. COBB & BRANHAH, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF AND PL1NCIPAL OFFICE, Soutü-west Cor. Delaware and Kartet Sü. Baldwin's Block." COAL TAR DU, No. 140 Booth Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Ayenue,