Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 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! HS-PHESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PRESORIPTION PHARMACY, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. TUE ISDIMAPöLiS LEIDER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, tr : BAQBY ÖC CO, OFFICE, 11 Miller's Block, Comer! Illinois and MarketlSta. J. D. BAG BY, Business Manager. Entered a ffsond-cIass matter at the Poet Office at Indianapolis, Ind. Terms of Subscription : Sing! Copy, 1 year,..-.. " ö months, 3 months, ..... i month, 12.00 . 1.00 60 20 . 1.75 .... 1.50 Clubs of six, I year, each copy...-., " ton, 1 year, each copy, mit TQ X A T3T?T be found on file at Oeo. XiXi.0 XÜ.JT jCjIV p. Rowell A Co Newspaper Advertising Bureau (W Spruce StA where advertising voatracu may be made lor It IN NEW YORK. CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yon fail to recelre your paper, notify this office at once. J. B. Dill prescription pharmacist, Indiana avenue. Mrs. Clem has been sent to the Female prison. Mr. Alfred Harrison will hereafter be a regular contributor to the columns of The Leader. Mamie Rankins, the young daughter of H. N. Rankins, died Tuesday morning of lung fever. Our newly elected Township Trustee and Assessor took charge of their respective offices yesterday. A party of twenty-five colored immigrants passed through the city last Monday night en route for Kansas. The peach trees have put on their pink dresses, and the indications are that there will be a good crop this season. Rev. "V. C. Trevan will not walk any more when he makes pastoral calls; he has purchased a horse and buggy. Mr. I. K. Johnson has gone to New York city His many friends here will be porry to learn that he expects to remain East. For an assault upon Emma Luse, Saturday night. Mayor Caven fined Charles Nickens $36, and gave him thirty days to break stones. The Household of Ruth No. 34 G. II. O. of O. F. will will give a grand festival and fair the first Monday and Tuesdao evenings in May. The fast mail train or "cannon ball," as it is called, puts the Cincinnati papers in Indianapolis in about three hours after they leave the press. Go to Fertig's, 52 Indiana avenue, for your drugs and medicines. General John Coburn will lecture before the Union Veteran Association in a few weeks on some of the battles of the Atlanta Campaign. The city government ought by all means to provide some system by which more sprinkling would be done throughout the city in dry and windy weather. A rumor is afloat that Hons. Tom Brady and John C New are negotiating the purchase of the Indianapolis Journal. Itcould not fall into better hands. Union Court No. 1 gave a very interesting concert at Bethel church Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance and. the affair was a success in every respect. The general conference of the A- M. E. church convenes in St. Louis May 3d. A large delegation of ministers are expected to pass through this city on the Sunday previous to this meeting. The "cannon ball" is what the fast mail train to this city is called. It leaves Cincinnati at 5 a. m., and arrives here at 7.30, thereby placing the Cincinnati papers on sale in this city abut four hours earlier than in the past. The Criminal Court room was crowded to its fullest capacity last Monday night to hear Gen. Streight's lecture on his life and escape from Libby prison. The lecture was very interesting, and was listened to with attention by all. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, da? or night, at R. Fertig's Prescription Pharmacy, 52 Indiana ave. The third quarterly meeting of Bethel A M. E. church will be held the second Saturday and Sunday in May Key. R Titus, of Allen chapel, will hold his third quarterly meeting services the first Saturday and Sunday in May. The Remy Hotel property was sold yesterday to David Nicholson, of the firm of Scott A Nicholson, contractors, the consideration being a 600-acre farm in Peca-

tur township, valned at $60,000. Mr. A. C. Remy still holds the stables adjoining. There will be no change in the management of the hotel. Geo. E. Loweiy, recently elected constable, refused to qualify, and the county commissioners appointed F. M. Welsh to fill the vacancy. A literarv society will be organized at the Olivet Baptist church next Tuesday evening. The literary "fellers' should take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The rehearsal of the Social Key Club will be at the residence of Miss Kittie Throckmorton, Monday afternoon at 3:r0 o'clock, a full attendence of the membeia is re

quested. Messrs. Martin, Bell, and Black, the enterprising colored genetlemen who have a fine cigar and tobacco emporium on West Market street, re&ort doing a splendid business at present. A note haa been received at this office with the signature of Mrs. Elliott attached, stating that the statement in tho papers that she was knocked down by her husband, without foundation. Even the boys are learning how to strike, Thursday the cash boys In L. S Ayers & Co.'s dry goods store strjek for higher wages. It resulted in the discharge of the ringleaders. A party of colored gentlement of this city are arranging for a trip to Kansas early in the summer. Some of them will go for the purpose of prospecting for new homes and others for the purpose of seeing the country and visiting the colored colonies in that StateA grand banquet will be given next Monday night at the Bethel A. M. E. church, by the committee of ladies appointed for that purpose, for the benefit of said church. Music will be furnished by the Capital City Band. Admission, 10 cents. A large attendance is hoped for. Undertaker Kreglo received the remains of "Sank" Wallace, Thurday. He will be buried at 2 o'clock Sunday. Mr. Kreglo has also received a dispatch stating that the body of Ed I. Kimball, formerly of this city who died at Dead wood about a week ago, had been forwarded to this city for burial. Mr. S. Roberts, of Noblesville, was in the city to-day. He is considered the largest colored stock dealer in the West his principol markets being Pittsburgh, Buffalo and New York. He boys all over the Stata and pays cash for his purchases. We cheerfully recommend him to our many farmer friends as a gentleman of honesty integrity and sobriety. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were present at the pleasant party last Thuisday, under the management of Misses Florence Mcore and Addie Vick. The invited guests met at the residence of Misa A. Vick, and proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Grant Johnson, on Athon street A very pleasant time was had and every one pronounced it a very enjoyable affair. Elder Simmons, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, is making a strong effort to relieve his church from debt. The member will have a financial rally the first Sunday in May, for the purpose of raising $300. The elder has had envelopes prepared with sums from $3 down printed on the backs, which are being distributed among the members and friends of the church. The usually quiet Northwest part of the city is all torn up, so to speak. Stalling developmment may be looked for soon. This unwonted ruffing up of the public jiind is caused by what seems to be an impenetrable mystery which surrounds the business transaction of Miller & Beers, at 191 Indiana avenue. It is a fact that they are selling the very best and freshest groceries at less than down town prices. NOTICE. All members of the Pro tem. body of U. B. of F. will meet next Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at their Lodge room in Parker's Block, North Delaware street. m mm ss ' v Matrimonial. Mr. Will Waiden, after waiting as long as he could, concluded to launch his ship on the matrimonial sea. The launch was made last Tuesday evening, and was a successful one. The name of the ship was Ella Crossen, and after a consultation with the owner it was decided to change the name to Ella Waiden. Both have the heartiest wishes of their many friends for a bright and happy future. Joy Follows Sorrow and Excitement. Wednesday evening, while playing billiards at the Grand Hotel, E. W.Thompson, of Bloomingdale, Ind., discovered that he had lost his pocket book containing about $400 in money and $1,100 in notes In a few moments e was exi ited to the highest pitch, and accused a bystander of having stolen it. He finally made inquiry at the hotel office,- and his pocket book, with its contents, was handed to him. It had been found in the water-closet by a guest. His joy knew no bounds. A .Card. Mr. I. Lelewer takes pleasure to inform the public as well as his patrons, that he has returned from New York after making a grand and important selection of all the latest styles of Hats and Caps, which I shall offer at particular inducements to all my patrons. My s'ock comprises everything that can be found iu a first class Hat establishment. Remember the old reliable headquarters, 30 W. Wanhington street, between Meridian and Illinois. Fatally Burned. Mrs. Gregory Paul, mother of Julia A. Merrick, who has been of nnsound mind since the murder of her daughter, Julia Merrick, was fatally burned at her residence, two miles south of Waverly, last Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. She was tied in a chair in front of the fire place, when the door blew open, at the same time blowing the flames on her clothes and igniting them. Her screams were heard, but before help arrived, her neck and breast were terribly burned. She can not recover. What's In a Name? Prosecutor Elam has a remarkable record to present. Since his electicfn to oGce he has prosecuted and sent to j dl or orison, George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, Henry Clay, Andrew Jacken and Daniel Webster. Jim Monroe was prosecuted about a year ago for trying to shoot Martin Van Buren. Samuel J. Tilden also came in for his share of the notice, for some high crime about a year ago. The foregoing record was suggested yesterday to him by the prosecution of one Grant Hornaday for carrying concealed weapons. School teachers should hereafter cite their scholars to other characters for models than the above named. "The E. D. C, Hop." After a recess of over a month the Excelsior Dancing Club gave its third monthly entertainment at their parlors last Wedoesdar, and it was pronounced by all to excell all the rest that have been given heretofore. The committee of arrangements, Mr. A. A. Thomas chairman, spared no pains to get everything up in

tip top style, especially the menu part of it. Mr. Henry Hart's band rendered some fine music, including Pinafore, Fatinitza, and ' bis latest selections. Henry knows how to suit those who trip the light fantaotic. The following were present: Misarfl Katie Stewart, Clara Brown, Sarah Hart, Susie and Parthenia Lamb, 'Alice Robinson, Susie Bradford, Belle and Jennie Fields, Clara Carter, Cecelia Scott. Mesdames Ceil Saunders, and H. Thompson. Messn. J. Perneil, T. White B. D. Baaby, H. Hall, L. Terrell. A. A. Thomas, J. Chapman, W. A. Bibbs, J. Hines, H. H. Bennett, J. Roberts, and J. H. Ringgold. The next will be a fishing, excursion and hop at Myers' Grove, some time in May. About People.

Charlie Brown has gone to Marion. J. H. Waiden has gone to Middletown. Mr. Kain Bazzle, of Louisville, is in the city. Miss Annie Archer left for Dayton, O., to visit friends for a few days. Miss Jennie Prince is in the city visiting 1 " r -! tit r 01. :n uer BiBier, i'ira- vr. . rnute. oue will remain several weeks. Mr. Marshal Maker, from the Buckeye State, passed through the city this week and visited his brother. Messrs. Pernel, Chapman and Johnson expect to leave the first of next month for some of the Eastern watering places. Mr. W. W. Rodney, -of Philadelphia, Pa., is stopping at the hospitable rest dence of Mr. Wm. Falkner, North Ills. street. Miss Maggie O'Brien, of Clinton, Iowa. is visiting relatives and friends in this city. She is the guest of Mrs. T. Stewart, No. 454 fe. Delaware street. Mr. Romeo P. Anderson, of Logansport. was in the city last week visiting his father, who is an invalid. Komeo s friends made him a welcome visitor while in the city. &outh Side Notes. Remember the rally at the Olivet Bap tist church the first Sunday in May. Mr. L. C. Carter, Assistant G. C. of the I. S. of H. for the State of Indiana, after a visit to the Lodges of the Order in Ken tucky, has returned with a gladheart over the success of his trip. Mr. Nelson Yoke, Principle of School No. , was nominated for Co ancilman by the Republicans of the Twentieth ward. Let every voter be at the polls on election day, and cast a vote for Mr. Yoke. There is a complaint about some of the colored voters of the Southside, especially in the Sventeenth ward, because thev failed to come out and vote at the recent election. This should not be the case. As they have come to the light, let them continue to come to the polls and hold up the flag of Republicanism. It is said that some of the colored voters stayed away bceause they were not paid to vote. Such persons should not be allowed to vote in the United States, and they ought to be sent as far South as wind and water will carry them. Let every man stand up for the right, and remember Mr. Peter Bryce lor Councilman m the Seventeenth ward J. A. P. Free For All. The scribbler for the free for all eh. Your reporter left his over coat behind. Ugh! T. G. alias Wing Lee, ranks with the youthful serenader as a passably fair tenor singer. I gues we will have to spend our Sun dav at Noblesville now as it is so lonesome lonesome here without her. The general public are waiting to hear from the inside history of the high-toned society, by that gentleman who knows all about it. He can be heard now freauentlv hum. ming to himself "Little Robin tell N. I'm coming," etc., with the refrain about the 12th of next month. Goodbye, Lafayette. Bashful, beauty and Youthful serenader. it has been de cided by a conference of young ladies to make free for all let you alone. We hung around and tried to see if we could see any more bottles or the wide open shuffle by any of the members of the Ex., but had to leave without a single item. Jackson, savs the North side of Marvland street hold no attraction for him any more, for two revolvers are two much for any body to stand and face without run ning. It has been settled and Tom has won the prize having distanced Ben, his com petitor. The prize was a handsone red badge. J. 11. K. made the presentation speech. Well. I cantheloit. Thev come hieh. but they must be had, so the young man said when he got left Sunday on Missouri street. Now Miss Mum, you must quit that kind of biz or we will give you away next time. News From the Northeast. Our President considers himself vested with nnimpotence. Mrs. T. Blanket, who has been on the sick list for the past week has recovered. It is rumored that Mr. William Lumpkins will shortly take to himself a "better half." Arrangements are being made for a con cert to be given on the second Thursday - sr in 31 ay. Little Frankie, son of Charles and Mary r . 1 1 . - r . J ones, aieu iasi monuay evening at tneir residence on bt. Mary street. Mrs. Thomas Howard left the city, last Tuesday morning, for New Albany, to see her mother, who is not expected to live. Mr. James T. Hieb has an agency on on Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, and is having tolerable success, we understand. . Mr. A. L. Dudley is rehearsing for a grand concert at Bethel Baptist Church m a rhort time, which we shall announce in the future. Mr. James P. D. Graves, of the No 9 Fire Company, has been incarcerated by intermittent fever for a few days, out expects an eany recovery. The Historical Society met last Thurs day evening, several instructive and pleasing essays were read, and an ardent feeling prevailed throughout tne, evening. King Roberson, who commanded the boys of the old Tenth Ward for Hayes is . 1 J 1 - A brightening up nis oia sworu, preparing to battle for Blaine. Go in, King, we are with you. A happy wedlock occurred last Wednesday eve, Mr. John Halton and Mifa Olive Wright being the fortunate tyros. A limited number and a choice selection of friends were present. The formality passed off quietly and severe!: Rev. J. R. Ravnor officiating. We wish them a bright and glorioui future.

Mr. Matthew Williams, a member cf the present senior class of the Hieh school of this city, and who will be the first colored male student, speaks confidentially of the "final terminus." It is wonderful, vet ileasine-. to visit

the residences of a fw of mir nrnminpnt. ... m . J . lautes oi the iNorth-end, and observe the progress they are making in wax-work, crocheting, ami the like. The few but true friends in this citv. of R. B. Williams, of AuguHiiH, Ga , a student in wnusron Seminary, at f.ast Hampton, Mass., will be glad to know that he bore away the first laurels in an oritorial conlest. Allen Chapel Literary Society met last Monday evening with a full house. Several resolutions were adopted by the house governing debate, after which an interesting programme was given to an appreciative audience. The first exercise was a charming essay by Mr. Samuel Early, select reading by Misses Sarah J. Thomas and Sarah E. Douglas. A very interesting and pointed address by Mr. L. E. Christy. The challenge for a joint discussion sent from Union Literary was accepted, and the following subject will bo discussed at Allen Chapel, Monday evening, April 26. Re solved, That war is a necessity. CzARAMIOiUE. Terre Haute News. Miss Irene Russell went to Maxville, last week. Mr. Dade and wife, of Indianapolis, are in me city. Miss Esther White has been in the country rusticating. Anderson Price, of Paris, Ills., was in the city last Tuesday. Rev. W. S. Langford, of Rockville, was in the city last Monday. The Oriental club will give a ball at Foley s Hall next Thursday. Twenty North Carolina immigrants passed through the city last week on their way to Parke County. ÜChas Smith and his sister Sarah, both o Marshall, Ills , are in the city this week visiting friends and relatives. ET Monsieur Voltaire, we accept thy apol ogy. Our flag Is vendicated and our record is unsullied, flip I hip! hurrah! Miss Lulu Ewing wras called to her home in Greenfield very suddenly, byatelegram announcing the death of her mother Miss Jane Anderson went to the coun try last week, to attend the wedding o Miss Mary Ann Hughes and Mr. bcott Little Minnie Jordon, who has been in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, returned to tier home in inattoon Ills., Monday. The colored Odd Fellows have moved to the Marble Palace buildins, und a walk through their hall with Rv. Charles Wash ington, satisfied tne that they are well fixed. The lodge is nourishing. A surprise party was given at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, on Monday evening, in honor of Miss Sarah Smith, of Marshall Ills. The party con sisted of the following ladies and gentle men: Miss Charlotta Blake, Miss Ida Mayzeek, Miss ranme Howard, Miss Anna Brooks, Miss Delia Day, Miss Kate Mitchell. Miss Nettie Day. Gents: Ernest Mayzeek, Gibbs Jackson, Turner Bass, Ouincv Works, Wm. Bass, John Sims, Wm Reed, Elijah Price, Ed. Smith. It was a rich occasion, everyone enjoyed themselves until the hour of 4 o clock, in the morning when they dispersed for their homes. . Pedro. Vincennes News. The most unpleasant sensation to Grant, Blame and Sherman is a wash-ourn (Washburne.) The daughter of Mr. H. Flake, of Cairo, will visit Miss Jennetta Stewart Friday, the 16th inst. These young ladies are of the elite of Cairo, Ills. The fpncherR'nf Indiana are thinking of nackincr ud Dreoaratorv to taking a pleas-. ure(Y) triD to the JNiagara raus or to some other convenient scenery. All of the ex-soldiers of Knox county are in favor of the nomination of Col. A. D. Streight for Governor of Indian. "Old Kpox" will do her duty should the Colonel be nominated. The little boy of Mr. John Purrier has been sick for several weeks, and i still suffering severely. Mrs. J. Beard has also been very sick, but we are glad to know that she is getting better. Everv colored nersnn should remember with sorrow and sympathy Cadet Whittaker for the cruel treatment given him by some of the white cadets at West Point. ITnn. Harris' remarks nnon the finbiect of this inhuman treatment shou.d also be remembered by every colored man in the unitea states. Rev. S. Way, of; Princeton, passed through our city enroute for his home. We noticed Miss E. Lyons, Washington, Ind.. with him. This young lady was on her way to attend the school in Princeton. Omega will take notice in due time, and perhaps your famed city may draw others to its excellent schools. Hon. M. Bird, of Cairo, Ills., passed through our city en route to Cincinnati. Mr. Bird is one of our advanced thinkers, and presents quite an unassuming disposi tion; but you can seethe furrows that have been made by hard study and determined will to accomplish his object. The concert given by the ladies and gentlemen of the Organ Association was in every respect a success, trae ot the most appreciated parts was an essay read by Master Gerley Brewer. Subject: "Our National Right." The essay contained considerable food for thought, and nlaced him before the DeoDle as one of our prospective future thinkers. Mr. W .H.Stewart was nominated for th council from the Fourth ward by the colored people, subject, of coursei to the ap pro ?m of the white Republicans. v e could not have made a better choice. Mr. Stewart is a thoroughgoing business man, and has the real interest of the people at heart, and would make an exellent man in the council. A Republican Club was organized last Mondav evening, choosing Mr. MoBes Ba ker president; Prof. G. W. Buckner, vice president; Mr. W. H Stewart, secretary; A. J. Nance, assistant secretary. Several speeches were made by gentlemen present, conspicuous among which were those ot Mr. J. S. Clark and Rev. Robert McCarv of Indianapolis. Mr McCary said that "the colored man who w ould vote the Democratic ticket should be cowhided." I think many of them were as to their feet -on Dum. Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Annie Jones is recovering. Miss Carry L. Murphy is indisposed. Mr. James Triplett is seriously ill of consumption. The I. 0. of G. S. eave a festival at Washington Hall Wednesdav evenincr. 7th inst, and was financially successful. Thn rtannrama at the Second RantW Church last Tuesday evening, of the Holy Lands and Biblical sketches was excellent Samuel Wade formly of Indianapolis, j

has purchased the old reliable Col. Williams tonporial parlor, at the corner of Town and High Streets', and will be glad to be the recipient of a liberal patronage of the former customers of the place assuring them first-class work as tone but first

class workmen will be employed. Mr. S. W. Gordan of Louisville, Kenucky, was married to Miss Katie L. Washington,"at the residence of the bride's motherl No. 95 W, Gay Street on last iiiuuuxj cvriiu. wwing to me recent death of Mr. Svlvester Wash ington her brother, the guest of the occassion was limited only to the family and immediate friends. Among those present was Hon Geo. W. Williams and lady and neice, Miss Lühe Goins, airs. Aivin Keadmon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade and others. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Jas Poindexter in a verv solemn and imnressive man. ner. The bridal party left for Louisville at 3:50 p. m. the next day, where there future home will be, and will carry with them the best wishes of their manv friends here of a long and happy life of COniueal felicitv. Mr. Jordan ia hiVhlw delighted with the Buck-eye Capitol, and says, naa ne no special inducement at .uouisviiie, would prefer making Cjlumbus his home. He is foreman in the narnet department of the Dry Goods firm öf W. ii. jucfvnignt, ot that city. On last Tuesday evening the Palmer Guards Coronet Band tendered councilman elect Wm. Fulton, from Eleventh Ward, a complimentary seranade at his residence on E. Mt. Vernon Avenue, and was well entertained by Councilman Fulton. After luncheon was had in response to Captain Browns remarks, Mr. Fulton said his election was due the colored vote mainly and his white Republican friends. Mr. Fulton said it was not his intentions to become engaged in politics, but as he had been called upon and being a Republican too, felt sure of success from the fact the colored voters won hi snnnnrt him. He Spoke of havincnfn n RnMipr for three long years in the late war along siae me colored men, and on several occasions having witnessed the unsurpassed bravery of the colored sold ier. fplt. nn hpsltency in entering the Doiitical strnc&le for the office he now encumbers with t.hA never failing support of the colored man. The party broke up with a winder4 from the band as Captain Brown calls it, and retired to the residence of councilman elect Waggenhall, and was very cordially received by Mr. Waggenhall and was invited to Stevenson and Rubs restaurant, where the boys again made a desperate attempt and unlike all their former efforts were successful in storing away the many delicacies set out for their enjoyment SMITH'S CIIEUICIl DIE HOOKS Is the best place in the city to hare your old clothes CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED No. 3 Mrtlnclalea BlooUi INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FRED BALZ, thaler in all kinds of FRESH a SÄIT MEATS, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and BetaiJ Dealer in ALL KINDS OK CIGARS ÄND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 12fDlA2fA.rOI.ISt INI. THE TO BUY YOUR Second-Hand 'Furniture, Stoves and Glassware nd everything to be found in a Second-Hand Dealing House, Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF COASLi a COSH, PL1NCIPA.T. OFFICE, Soitt-iBt Cor. Delaware and Market Sts. Baldwin's Block. . COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. JOEN M. Zl&ftI.QUGH, 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 -42 MALOTT AVENUE. DON'T FOKUETTHi: PL, ACE, 42 MALOTT AVE. Our NEWSTOCK -OF1 Displayed iu oar Carriage Ball, CANNOT BE EXCELLED In Quality, Comfort and Work roan ship. The Pnbli is respectfully Inyited to examine our very large assortment. Chao. Mayer & Co. 29 West Washington St.

Meats

&BIAT BAEG-AINS

GAEP

m, WALL PAPERS,

LACE CURTAIETS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST THEM

ikLBIET

19 Woot Waohlngton Stroet.

CHEAPEST

CALL AND SEE OUR "NEW

Coal i

SEE THEM BAKE and then BUY ONE and TRY IT. F. P. SMITH & GO'S., 35 TVoi-tli Illinois Street.

ÜE. KinErMOEJD.'Y' & oo.9 MANUFACTURERS OF

tl, Biplk-iai Lodge him

FOR I. O. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H.f AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, TO ORDER. 132 Bast Waoliimgtoii Street, (OVEB CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANE.) iisraDiAJrAOLis, xishd. 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

BRYCEVS "VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap.

Eryc s Bread and Bryce b Butter ri Our OHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street Will hare on hand, at all times, a full supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. G. W. WALKER, PROPRIETOR OF EXPRESS WAGONS, Noa 62. 63 and 64. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. All orders Dromptlr attended to. and satisfaction guaranteed. MotIdb; PIANOS a specialty. Leave orders with Theo. Pfafflln A Co., second floor Odd Fellows' Hall, Corner WaihiDfton and Penn. Street. Besidcmce SIS Miami str..t,

PLACE TO BUY IC AT

mill

M In

0ÜSE

SHOE STORE Where you can huy Ladles' Fine Kid Opera Slippers for ... $i.oo Men's Call" Alexis Sewed, for - 2.00 Ladles' Fine Kid Button Shoes for 1.13

Children's Button Shoes Tor In fact it is the

CHEAPEST PLACE III THE CITY TO BUY YOUR BOOTS SHOES No. 5 Bates House Block. AEB BEBT. toves, Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

J. P. & W. VV. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinoi St., Y. M. C. A. Building.

prices u low as any other establishment In the city.

Branch Offlee cor Illinois and South 6ts.. where we have full line of hacks and livery. A competent attendant at both offices day and night.

- WM. F. KIRICWOOD, Maoufarturer and Dealer in STOVES 3 TIN WARE, . Sneet Iron and Copüer Ware, Job and House Work and Repairing made a Specialty. 170 Indiana Avenue, John D. Prinz Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES AND COTOTEY PEODTJCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. ITo. 188 Indiana Avo.r INDIANAPOLIS.