Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 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! PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S

PBESOEIPTION PHilAOI.teÄ

. INDIANA 99 AVENUE. rmin firm I Vl DAI lö IU1TH7R THE ISDlAaArOLlS LMUIiU, UIUIHUOIV PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Sc O O OFFICE, 11 Miller Block, Comer Illinois and Market 8ta. J. D. BAG BY, Business Manager. Entered a eond-eU- matter at tb. Pet Office .t Indianapolis Ind.J Terms of SuBscRirrios fitncrln CODY. 1 jear, 2.00 . 1.00 . 60 t A montbi, 3 months. 1 month, Qnba of rix, 1 J'. echvcP ten, 1 year, each copy,....20 175 1. . . , r, -r, a titiT may be found on file at ?TTIS PAPES P. bowell A Co - NfW8paper CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to receive your paper, notify this office at once. J. B. Dill, prescription pharmacist 99 Indiana Avenue. Professor F. D. Welch, of Batesville. Miss., is in the city visiting his mother. ÄrNew Yoi? lÄndly night. Rev. J. H. Furguson, of Vincennes was intibe city last Monday, visiting Rev. W. in the city C. Trevan. General Rass left last Wednesday evening for the Quaker City, to be gone about two weeks. A botanical picnic will be given l by the pupils of the High School, on the first Saturday in May. Mr. Will Floyd is an Independent candidate for election to me vuy from the Third Ward. Rev. S. Turner returned from conference last Saturday night, lie was re-ap to the Sixth Street Church. I No. 1 is arranging to give i a f rwicrft room Center Lodge an entenaiuixiw r; entertainment inursaay b. i nn.nrr i it ziiLii. i Go to Fertig's 52 Indiana Avenue, vour drugs and medicines. John R. Gibson, tne gemai .i . :i and visiüng his aged father m ew York. . -w-r 11-3 T .nn.nw1 frOTTl ConElder noniaay ".Trrhe has Gen. John Coburn will address the Youn- Men's Republican Club at their room in the Bates Block, Monday evening. We understand that the ladies of the Excelsior Dancing Club are preparing to giv . i grand leap year party at an early date. The Board of Health has ordered the undertakers to clear their vaults of all bodies that have been onhand over thirty days. K'der W. C. Trevan has appointed Mr. Isaac Gray sub-agent to solicit money in this city for the relief of Bethel A. M. E. church. The "Florida Nightingales'; will give a concert next Monday evening at Elder Simmons' Church. All who are deairoun of a good musi&l treat would do well to attend it. On next Monday evening General John Coburn will address the Aoung Mens Republican Club at their rooms in the Bates Block. The Noble street and West Washington .t lino of our street railway u being -nlrl out Blake street. Cars will be rrnton the new division in " puionmeucw The following named persons have been plected Trustees of Alien napei a. E church: H. Dakes,D. Wilson, H. Brown, a! Harrison, W. Wilson, C. McTeaters and iJ E. Christy, Secretary. The Morton Monumental Association held a meeting last Monday in the parlors of the New Denison. The Association has oa hand between $4,000 and $5,000. A resolution was adopted inviting various artists to submit plans and designs to be considered by the Association. Rev. Jehu Holliday was placed in charge of the Blackford Street church for another year by the Conference at Louisville, and r?:ij Saturday. Elder Holliday haa done a good work in our return ev w mao r ritv dnrine tne pasi year, uuviM-. -- a 7ebt of fraUtude to the Confer for returning him to our midst Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night, at R. Fertig Prescription Pharmacy. 62 Indiana Ave. Elder Titus gave eacramept to M old

.ntleman 76 vears of aee. a few days

since. He professes to be now converted, after having lived a sinner for 76 years. He is not expected to live. Tbe usHally qniet Northwest part ofthe city is all torn up, o to speak. Startling developments may be looked lor soon. This unwonted ruffling up of the public mind is caused by what seems to be an impenetrable mystery which surrounds ihn hnainPKfl transftrtinnsof Miller & Biers.

at 191 Indiana avenue. It is a fact that The Sentinel of yesterday morning conthey are selling the very best and freshest tains the substance of an alleged confes-

grocenes at less tnan down town prices. Allen Chapel.

Allen Chapel, of - whom Rev. R. Titus in her confeS8ion charged Wade with killis pastor, is bemz reinoaled inside an out.

nof io OSl, x-o. Ministerial. The sermon preached by Rev. R. Titus, last Sunday was one of the best he has der livered. His exposition of the subject, and hia close application, showed that he was master of his subject Ca8ualities. The most disastrous fire occurred on the corner of Home Avenueand Yandes street Tuesday evening, about 7 :30 p. m. It was a large manufacturing establishment owned by Greenwood and Louder. Engines did their duty, but the machinery and manufactures were totally destroyed. The Wade TriaL The trial of Joseph Wade for the murder of John G. Brown, is now in progress in the Criminal Court room. A great deal of testimony is being taken, and the indications are that it will go pretty hard with Wade. Though he puts forth strenuous efforts to conceal his uneasiness, it is plainly perceptible that he recognizes the danger he is in. Mrs. Brown is working I nam 10 save Iiersew, uui, iuc Ktuciai vyiuhard to save herself, but the general opmkn (ha n onn riff aj.fv. " "v O The Tioket With few, if any exceptions, the Republican nominees for Aldermen and Councilmen are good, substantial business men. Of quite a number we can speak from personal knowledge. vu The nomination of Mr. D. W. Grubbs for Alderman in the District, was a de served compliment to the faithful and efficient manner in which he has protected the city's interest for the past two years. A better nomination could not have been made. The promotion of Mr. Geo. P. v ood, from Councilman to Alderman, bv the 2d District, is in the rieht line. Mr. Wood has made we predict that he will be no le efficient as an Alderman Mr. Tucker, from District, goes from Councilman to the "high joints." The Council has had no more emcient worker than Mr. Tucker. He will bring to the Board valuable experience and ability of a high order. Tne whole ticKet is gooa, ana every man shall be elected. iNext week: we shall make brief mention of each of the candidates for the lower branch of our municipal legislature. News Prom the Northeast. A meeting will be called shortly, to organize a Young Men's Republican Club. The Historical Society will meet next Thursday evening at I?o. 30 West First Street. Allen Chapel was undergoing repairs last Monday, in consequence of which the Literary did not assemble. A conjugal controversy occurred in the vincinage of Sixth and streets last week, arising from the admission of alien parties into the domestic arena. It was squelched by the intervention of wiser counsels. , n, (in(T maa idy-pulllne, (mÄI y Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson A can

. , - Jim Grave8, on. my-well, gia wafl a bad c-only e has been stuck for some time. Do not forget the joint discussion at the Chapel next Monaay evening. Subject: Resolved, That war is a necessity. Messrs. A. Harrison, A. w. Sweeney, J and Miss Sarah J. Thomas wil the Chapel, and Messrs. C.C. Stepp, Evans, W. H. Woods, and. C. II. J. L. Lewis gappt Union Literary. A concert will be given at Bethel Baptist Church, next Thursday and Friday evenings, April z ana ok . emission uieen i .i r, j ort a j- sii centa

given uy iur. u .urB. m -uu Tyre and Hiramt the widow's son, were colnstTiiAadav evemnsr. Several of the bovs . ..t , . r 1 . J

twenty-tive cents acoupie; cmioren. , , . i.!!, cki;n.An.n several choice selections from Shakespeare on Friday evening. The Major is too well tnown ti. nssd commendation. viHnl-.- mfflnMv " " TaWp,i vnCARts in this citv. trave a brilliant concert last Monday evening, at the Christian Church, on Home Avenue, to a laree and encoring audience. This company, aitnougn recently organized, will be a bright star in the musical world, 1 . 1 ll 3 if fortune crown her future as she nas A Mission Sabbath-school nas been organized in the building corner of Home Avenue and Yandes street, for colored pupils, under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, Messrs. Crosby, Everets, Tarleton, and Smith; Misses Annette Tasker, Lucinda Crabtree, and Ella White are teachers. School opens at 4 o clock, sharp, in the afternoon. AH are invited to attend. We especially invite the scholars and teach of Allen Chapel, South Street; and Elder Raynor's church, to attend a Sunday-school Festival, to be given by the Sunday-school at the Second Baptist Church, on Michigan Street, next Tuesday evening. April 27. The programmme will . . . . 1 I J comprise a variety of selections, including well-chosen songs, essays, ueciamanons, addressee, etc. Come early to secure comfortable seats. Mr. Wesley Jackson had a narrow escape from death last Thursday. As he was crossing the I. P. and C. railroad at the intersection of Home avenue, riding a horse and leading another, his horses suddenly became bo frightened at an approaching train that they would not move, and after trying until the train was almost . . . . . .1 1 ... a on him he had to leave tnem, ana just l """-vi- t 7 . au Th t escaped bv running up the track a couple of squares. The Northeastern part of the city well favors herself at this season of the year. The Woodruff Place looks most delightful. North of this is the Fletcher Place, adorned by his spacious mansion. South of the Woodruff Place is the gigantic struc ture known as the Female Prison, witn us large enc'osure. West of the same park is the Arsenal building and its great magazine. This is one of the beautiful localilies in the State. East of the same park, ftpr troincr two Konares. the traveler Unas himself in the country, where the surface presents the appearance of an incaine Diane. Here at tne very eage oi me city k8 found gome 0f the best pasturing lands in the State. Hundreds of sheeD, cattle, hogs and horse may be seen grazing upon the richest pastures. Those who wish to break off the monotony of city life, they ha? but to pass up Massachusetts Avenue to Clifford Avf aue, and go jeast and enjoy one of the mjpt Jeautiful prospects adjacent to the city, V.V, '' ' . .

-'-"Yr t v n .rj"' "Tii ;a protection of tne rignteous Dy tjod mmten cents. .J?;i:-f"n The materials of the structure were

WAD IT S COItTESSIOIf .

Wade, the Accused Murderer of Brown Talks. n Accused Mm. Brown of Fatal Blow. Dealing the gion o Wad to hia complicity in the m nrilpr nf "Rmwn. j m fee remen. bered Mrs. Br0Wllf crown in me yara near me gaie. vaue . x. i i w t 1 1 retaliates uy ciiargiiag iins. uiuwu ucibch, the wife of. the murdered man, with deal ins the fatal blow with her own hands. In his confession he states that Mrs. Brown told him that if Brown ever came home from prison she would kill him. Wade claim that Brown, on the eve of stepping out at the door, was struck a fearful blow on the back of the head with an adz, in the hands of his (Browns) wife, which felled him to the ground senseless. He further states that after Brown had lain for some time and began to show signs of revivinar. Mrs. crown repeaiea me diows until life T was extinct-and lag in her inuntil me was exunci ana, as in ner in Lnmrni hntxhArit eha hoi hunma mvorail I 'uu i ' ,i w i.i,a tin? on a complete suit of male attire. Willi U1UVU DUG vuaugcu liti vavsiaavo fun- l Then comes in Wade's part in the bloody work. lie assisted in putting Brown's body in the buggy, when the two, Mrs. Brown disguised as" a man, drove off and deposited the body where it was found. Now, in the face of the hints and insinuations of Wade's, thrown at the time of his arrest and preliminary trial, as to who the murderer of Brown was, this story iu v i 4l,v ESH trial " J" " " a case. Killed by the Cars. Tull Simons, a deaf mute, who came here from North Carolina last winter, was struck bv a C.I. St. L. & C. train last Wednesday morning and instantly killed. It seems that he and his brother who is also deaf and dumb, were out fishing and by some means got separated from each other ana Tull started down the track coming home. The engineer saw a man walking down the track when quite a distance from him, and blew the whistle, supposing the man would step aside, he did not check tr ; J 1.1. al U t tL.t it :V. t his engine and the thought that it might be a deaf man never entered his mind until it was too late. There was no suffer the neck being broken. The, only bruise about the body was a very siignt one in the forehead. The unfortunate young man was about z& years oi age ana aithoueh deal and dumb and raised up in a State where colored children have but a poor chance for education, he could write a very legiDie nana, ine ooay was interred by unaertaser ivregeio. Communication. To the Editor of The Leader: According to previous understanding, I commence to communicate for The Leader, and shall continue to do so as long as it is agreeable to you. I am doing all I can for its success. Here is the original of Elder Titus' sermon, of last Sunday night Please insert it; it is much condensed. His text was 1st KiDgs, 6 chapter and vii. verse. ''And the house, when it was buildinsr. was built of stone, made ready before it was brought thither; so there was neither hammer, nor axe, nor any tool of iron heard in the house while it was in bmlding." , it lie Sam, ine lempie is a lype oi uie Heavenly church. The first Temple typified Jesus Christ." Then was entered into an elaborate description of the structure. "Solomon, the son of David, drew up the plan, being chief architect of the builSing. Hiram, King of i n: ;o r1 ttothiln 'eF?enV ?h Si SiSS? 52 u Ghost."' V "All plans of human contrivance to be successful must be founded upon the will and wisdom of God. Again, the temple ficial contents of which was about thirtyseven square feet, overlaid with pure gold. The current worth $21,50O,000of ourmoney. The length of which, 1,460 feet, over a mile. The wings of the Cherubims ex lenamir uj iiiöiiuhu uu buuiu nauoui ujo tending to the north and south walls of the m. niaPftfitraraüve of thenniveraal r.TVnMh r&hton- hv God himeil. iue uiaicnmo vi lucouutiuio ncic h f u f known WQrld Zv' u: : u.: I .,, ,. . j IT ial i aii irnA 1 1 no B.1VH irnm T.nn liirprmn t fh .h Sn hZc - fit In Th niritual buildine: instruments were necessarily used for polishing the stones, chisels, mallets, hammers, plumbs, squares and compass. Those who enter must be spiritually polished and divinely cleansed of all transgressions. As the work progressed, the temple was raised higher and higher, characteristic oi tne vanea aegrees of Christian perfection. It rained not, while the work was in active operation, but at night when the work actually ceased. God removes all obstacles in the execution of His works. The laborers received their wages, but never saw the paymaster, nor the paymaster the laborers. Those who receive pay from God muat work by faith and prayer, without His sight. It went up without -the noise of an instrument typical of the work of God in the human heart. Hia work is one of peace and harmony. , , The last stone the builders rejected; but it became the head or chief stone of the building. A pure type of Christ it was. He who came to save his own was reject- . . . . . t i t 1 t ea, DUt, aner nis penecuuu u me pmu oi salvation, became the chief of the heavenly host." Silence reigned throughout his preaching. Yours, Alfred Harbison. Terre Haute News. Miss Amy Scott is quite ill. Mrs. Johnson Mitchem has gone to Chicago on a visit. Mus Emma White visited relatives in Worthington last week. Bennette Stewart came over from Brazil to attend the circus last Wednesday. Miss Herly, of Paris, Ills., hAs been in the city this week visiting friends. . xt:- xti TTr.nc.itr and Mr. Thnm Jefferson were married at Brazil last week, If Pros. Toodle tries that little game l fl?ajn t wni have to turn the pressure on nim. , The Odd Fellows will give a festival and the Oriental Club a ball, Thursday evening oi uns wees Miss S. B. M., of Galesburg, is expected in the city soon. Somebody will consequently go into mourning. Mrs. Johnson, of Indianapolis, was In the city a few days last week, visiting her daughter, Mis. John Fields. Donley's drugstore window was adorned this week ith a very fine picture of Jamet Clarke, crayoned by Meta Donley, Esq. : One of our prominent young men made

a run of three in a billiard game last week, and he now thinks of challenging Vigneaux for the championship of the world.

Geo. Smith, of the Vandalia line, is now in Logansport as King John. He is quite a masner among the Logansport daisies. Mr. and Mrs. Cozine, of Indianapolis, are in trie city. Jie nas charge ot tne cuisine department at the Union Depot. They say that Joe Witherspoon chartered a street car, bought a keg of beer, and had a free excursion "Wednesday for his friends. A rumor is current that Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Paris Ills., will be married soon. I have not learned the name of the foitunate gent. Miss Sallie Crittenden is talking of going to her home in Princeton. S. W. S. is beginning to look bad, and there is no doubt he feels bad. C. H. Washington and E. R. Baebv will.

at an early date, discuss the merits of Gen. ard's Hall, in honor of the Cyrene CornGrant and Senator Blaine as Republican mandery, No. 7, of Pittsburg.

Presidential candidates. - It s no use trying any longer, Wes, you might as well throw up the sponge. The fates are against you. You have tried manfully; but it's not down in the books that you should "get there," Prof. Witherspoon, of Brazil, was in the city this week, e are glad he got away from the Petticoat policeman for once. Joe . . M . . iwaiivln " J"'-J J' " " . oi tun wnen ne comes over. A meeting was called at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell last Friday evening, for the purpose of organizing a social club among the younger class of ladies and gentlemen. There was a good namber in attendance. The following officers wera elected: Gibba Jackson, president: Anna Brooks, secretary; John Sims, treestt i ir i i : I urer: lernst lueyzeeics, correspoaing secre tary. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by laws after which they adjourned, to meet next Friday at Mrs. Howard's. Pedro. Crawfordsville News. Rev. II. J. Johnson, of Lafayette, was in the city Sunday and preached at the Baptist church. Miss Roxie Hall and Miss Anna Spaulding, of Indianapolis, spent their vacation with us last week. Mrs. Zachariah Williams has been some what indisDused on account of diphtheria. We hope she will soon recover. The members of the Baptist Church held a candidate's festival last Saturday night, wnicn was a grana success in every resPect Rev. H.Johnson, of Lafavfittp. Addramed -j cation last Monday. Mr. Johnson is a wide awake, energetic, thinking man. Mr. "William Hartwood, of Attica, Ind., has renoved his family to our city and is at present in the tonsorial business with Mr. Samuel Gibson. Success to them both. Mrs. Belle Patterson,' of Attica, Ind., is in the city, visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Patterson was, prior to her wedlock, an active worker here in society, and was very highly esteemed by all. We would like' very much to have her back again, but our loss is Attica's gain. "We are sorry that so few of our citizens love to spend a few moments of their time in reading literature. No one will doubt that those who read most talk less about other peoples business and do more to elevate society than any other class of people. This fact is, of course, more noticeable among us. While some me struggling hard to treasure up some of the inexhaustible treasures which lie spread out before us, others are gossiping and trying to tear from them everything that is noble and good. u we wouiu oniy reau more, jguurauce, superstition and malice in a great measure would be banished from our land, and I hope that every colored family who can afford to will patronize The Leader, one of tne most vamaoie nuie sneets puDiisnea in our behalf. Justitia. Columbus (O.) News. Mr. Jas. Thomas has returned to the city. Town talk, "The Leader is the boss paper." Miss Sarah E. Letchford is seriously ill of consumption. W. B. Wright arrived home from California last Saturday. Bro Goodin wants to know what he has done that luck's against him. n , t-i; i; amuei a. iwoinaon w expecung n appointment at wasnington, v. u. j.ur. uas auiu hu f n Mr. Chas Washington left for Cincinnati remain a short time. I The Palmer Guards are Dreoarine to eive i . t. . ..z s. " a free exhibition drill at City Hall soon. Mr. Wm. Stevens, brother of Sir Knight Frank Stevens is seriously ill of consumption. Mr. Ellick Williams in one of his recitations quoting Shakespeare, says, " Whar-BO-ever de hen scratch, sure dar am de bug." Bravo! Sprague's Georgia Minstrels was at the Comstock Opera House last Wednesday evening. Jackson, Kersands and Bland were the favorites. Mr. Thos G. Spencer was taken seriously ill on his recent trip to California and was compelled to turn back and becoming so ill was obliged to stop off and. has not returned home yet. The Fulton Street Mission Sunday-school Concert at Lyndon Hall last Wednesday evening was well attended and quite entertaing. Much is due Miss Mamie Knight, Miss Mary Wolderidge and others of the Sunday-school for its financial success. The ward and precinct primary election came off last Saturday evening to elect delegates to th6 County Convention, resulting in the election of Sherman delegates in all wards excepting the third; which went Blaine ward. The favorites here are Blaine and Sherman ; Grant not getting a place in the race. The Palmer Guards and coronet band as previously announced went to Dayton, Wednesday, the 14th inst, in response to an invitation from tne liutier unards (colored) of that city and in attendance to the Soldier's and Sailors home and was very handsomely entertained. The programme of the day was a street parade and exhibition drill by the Palmer Guards, In the festiva.l at the Butler Guards armory and banquet at Perrines Hall. They were not lone in becoming the lions of the occasion evemnar the euards were entertained at a and trip the fantastic toe up to the wee nours oi morn, iney ieit iur auuio at v.a a. m. arriving at p. m. wen pieaseu with their trip. Sergeant Meredith wants to know if Capt Brown had a See-mar-k. Hawk Eye. A 4 A af r 11 1 . 3 Cleveland (O.) Newa. The Union Literary, of the M. E. Churck has been revived. The Leader can be purchased of H. CSmith, 31 Newton street. Get ready for the entertainment to be held by the ML Zion Congregational Church, soon.. The Excelsior Band extend its heartiest thanks to Mrs. Thomm Mrs. J. A. D,

Mitchell, and Mrs. Jas. Lynch, for the;r

services in attending to the tables at its concert on the 13th. The Mozart Club also intend having a concert either the last of this month or the first part of next month. - ''Deacon Zachariah," said Brother Jona than, "again I seest in the dim future a wedding. "Ah ha! so soon, aeain, Brotherr The Club, under direction of Mr. J. Bush, Sr., intends having their concert next month, at which the "Cantata of Belshazzar" will be presented. Sunday service at the Episcopal Church to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at 9 a. m. After this Sunday, their morning meetings will be held either at 10 or 11 o'clock, m. On Tuesday evening, June 29, a reception and banquet will be given by tno Ezekiel Commandery. K. of P., at RichMr. Chas. Rogers, who left some time ago for the far West, is in Leadville, Col., doing well. Mr. Rogers writes me that Leadville is the place for the young men who wish to make their mark in the world. The A. M. E. Literary Society met. last Wednesday nieht at the church, their ex erciees consisting of essays and recitations Jta t ,kä nl,n, uuaro &vvva. xü mo ucuabc were quite good, m tne debate were Messrs. Loomis and Anderson, affirmative and negative. Mr. Loomis being the winner in this debate. There ;s some talk of the Palmer Guards of Columbus, Ohio, encamping here this coming summer. If they should make up their minds to come (which I hope they will, if they have not already) the Excelsior Brass Band, together with the people . t -,! i i ' i i ii i oi leveianu, ana prooaDiy a military company, will make it as pleasant as possible for them. But be sure and bring with you your brassband. The concert held by the Excelsior Brass Band, on the 13th, in which no one but their menbers took part, was, as I have before stated, a grand success. The concert opened with an overture by the Band. Following this came a song by the Cleveland Quartette, next came the Instrumenal Qnartett&t JSStion by the the3l!?ffl oZrtSL alin anÄ anotW S Quartette again, and last, another selec tion by the Band. Nearly all of these receiving encores, made the concert rather lengthy. Mr. J. H. Davis' flute solo, accompanied by Mr. Chas. McAfee on the harp, was one of the many features of the evening. Alter tne concerct tne floor was cleared, and dancing begun. Music for I the dancing was furnished by the orches I tra OI tni tra oi this band. This being its first apESfiktm: Hon Nolo. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST HARKET ST. MADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. t SMITH'S CIIEL1IC11 DIE 170RKS If the beat place In the city to hare your old clothea PI PANTD HYPH ANn RPPAIRFn .J,."..-B., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dealer In all klnda of mm a 8AtT mm, North West & Ind. Ave. Heat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF AiÄ Hrf Ath Af A U1ÜAUU AiU 1 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COBB & BRANHAU, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF COAL AO COEB, PLINCLPAL OFFICE, Sontli-f est Cor. Delaware and Härtel Sts. Baldwin's B'.ock. COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. JOHN 2. KIUBBQUGH, 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 8-42 MALOTT AVENUE. OJPT FORGET THE PI.ACE, Our NEW STOCK 07'S Displayed in oar Carriage Hall, CANNOT BE EXCELLED In Qu&lity, Comfort and Workmanship. The Public la respectfully lnTited to examine omr rery Urge iMortment. Choo. Mayer & Go. 29 Wcat WaaMn'fitoii Ot.

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