Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1880 — Page 4
NOTICE I 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 XMPOHTAETT! . . n- .r-.i-r-XS-PBESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY INDIANA 99 AVENUE. TOE' INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, TUBL1SHED EVERY SATURDAY, T JB .A.OSz CO OFFICE, 11 Killert Block, Cornet Illiaoii aid Market St. I. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. Enter! cond-elass matter at tbe Poet Offlc at laaianapoua "-j Terms of Subscription Single Copr, year...... . t 6 DOOtOI, .12.00 - l.oo 3 months. - 60 mi month. 20 1.75 CTnbs of six, 1 year, each copy ten, 1 year, each copy,. 1.50 THIS raruai p. wu co-. n a 1 in mav fonnd on 111 9X CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fail to receive yonr paper, notify tnls ollice at once. J. B. Dill, prescription pharmacist 99 Indiana Avenue. -n, tTntohta of Pvthias will make an excursion to Dayton, on the nn ot .way. ... . -.xj .o, ni Louis Atenai. con , - r'.-?-sentenced to imprisonment iui menonu Tfc -RlftVft street division of the street railway is about finished and will have cars running nexi wees The hotel waiters have organized a base hall club, and are open for challenges irum any club in the cuy or oxaw. Indianapolis consumes about 557 tons of butter annually, causing a uauy euu iture for that commodity oi Strenous efforts are being made to liquidate the debt on Bethel A. M. E. church. Let every one come to the front, contribute his mite and the burden will be heavy on none. Rev. Mr. Houston, of Evansville, has been in the city during the past week in f ho interest of the Knights of Wise Men, - crot nnranization on the insurance DV w O plan. Professor Smart, Superintendent of Pubi; Tnotmrtinn. went to Terre Haute last Wednesday to attend a meeting of the t a n( r;rtnrs of the State rsormal School. On to Fertie's 52 Indiana Avenue, for your drugs and medicine. Hods, a shoemaker on North street, received a very ugly cut on the cheek by a croauet mallet in the hands of a boy by v. nana ni iranL n. vtauui issued for his arrest Th Social kev Club will give a fishing ,nnmn th 20th of this month, to V bite White River (Myer's Grove). Each memv.. a ha nrl v 1 1MCTH 1)1 llivibli'ic muv. who is not a member of the CluD. c PonnWican voter should see to it that on next Tuesday he cast a 4streight,, ballot. No tradin?, selling out, or staying at home. If the full strength 01 tne vote is polled, and a rousing Republican majority given, it will make votes next fall. Owing to the crowded condition of the paper last week, mention of the loss of Mr. J. H. Ringgold by fire last week was lefi out. His household goods were considerably damaged by both fire and water. His loss was about $75 00. No insurance, He has the sympathy of a host of friends. We don't know who has charge of the appointment of doorkeepers of the Criminal court room, but to whomsoever it may be we would say make a new appointment; for the next time that young scamp orders colored ladies to the gallery, a small-sized nothing will be heard to "drop" very hard. Go to J. B. Dill'a for Mrs. Freeman1 New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequalled. Color from two to five pounds, price 15 cents. Recentcircumstanceshavedevelopedthe fact that in tha event of the nomination of General Grant, Miller and Beers, who are not candidates for the Presidential nomination, will continue to 11 but the best quality of groceries at the lo west cash price. Fresh country produce and green Btufl a specialty. The manazers ot the L D- and S. Road are talking of selecting and amtably improving a xrove th twenty-five or thirty milei from the city for the convemenca pf picnic parties. This is a much needed enterprise, and if a convenient place la selected, will no doubt prove to the railroad financially a successful one. On Tuesday night a young girl, recently from North Carolina, living In tiie rear of 184 Michigan road, southeast of the elty, threw a piece of burning paper on the
floor, "which caught fire to her dress, and before she could be relieved her clothes were almost entirely burned off her body.
It is thought she is fatally burned. Mrs. Clem, Nancy E , is engaged in washing dirtj clothes at the Reformatory. Quite a "drop." The fair and festival of the Household of Ruth has been postponed to the 1 1th. and 12th of Mar. Grocery men generally will hereafter close their places of business promp'l at 7 o'clock in the evening, Saturdays except ed. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Harrieon. daughter oi Recorder Darnell, took place last Tuesday from the family residence on North Illinois street. -Tnriora ITollr' IiiRtrnrtiniiR tr the iurv in the Wade trial, together with the find ing of the jury and other incidents con necied with the trial, will be found on the second page. Mrs. F. O. Adams returned from her visit to West Point last Saturday, and left for Springfield, Ohio, on Monday morniue.to attend the celebration of the 73d birthday of her father. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night, at R. Fertiges Prescription Pharmacy. 52 Iiidiana Ave. The Independent Order of Immaculate will have a grand turn out and parade in a short time. Addresses will be delivered by prominent officers of the order, and it is expected that grandest of the theanair will beoneoi tne season. Samuel Moran. proprietor of a saloon near the Union Depot, was on last Wed nesday nigat robbed of a $300 watch. He had been on a spree for some time, and how and when he lost his watch he does not know. He has the mark? of a blow between the eyes. George P. Wood, candidate for AlJerman in the district has been for several days confined to Lis house by illness, but he is up and doing now, and the man who piles more votes next luesuaythan he does will have to be a very early riser, and one who retires at an extremely late hour. The agony is over and Wade's wishes will in all probability be gratified. The gallows may not be quite so high as he wished; and it may be concealed from the public gaze; contrary to his wishes. Bat hark ye, young man, it will do its work as effectually as if it were a hundred feet high and was erected in the most public place in the city. The ladies of the Excelsior Club met at Miss Katie Stewart's, on Thursday Eve., April 29, to make arrangements for a leapfrear party, to be given May 12. The foU owing officers were elected: Miss Katie Stewart, President; Clara Carter, Secreta ry; -alary Crawford, Treasurer. Committee of Arrrngements: Jennie Fields, May Crawford, Husie Lamb, Mrs. bawdersMiss A. Robinson, Floor Manager. Committee on Reception, Parthenia Lamb and Clara Carter. Adjourned to meet at said place, Wednesday Eve., May 5. Art EntertainmentThe series of 'Art Illustrations" by Wet Sc Sims, at ther Vermont Street A. M. E. church, were pronounced all pres ent to be the best ever given in this city. It seems that one is standing in the grand old buildings of the Old World while look ing at the views and listening at the de scriptive lecture of Trot. west. All lover? of art, nature and history should not fail to Tisit this grand entertainment while it remains in the city. Literature. That joint discussion took place last Monday night, between the Baptist Union Literary and A Ilea's Chapel Literary. Subject- Resolved, "That -war is justifiable." There being four on a side, the discussion was prolonged until a late hour. The troops of Darius, the Median: and Cyras, the Persian, fought gallantly about the walls of Babylon. 1 he judges decided in favor of the affirmative. The Chapel wm challenge n0 80Ciety, but woe unto that society by whom the challenge is sent. A Praiseworthy Enterprise I ! Our worthy citizen, Henry Hart, the tal ented musician to whose sweet strains so many of us have listened in the past, has, at the solicitation of a number of promi nent citizens, both white and colored, taken in hand the organization and man agement of a first-class colored Brass Band, to be made up from the best talent that can be procured. We are glad to learn of this move, and, with the matter , in the hands of Prof. Hart, we are assured that the future will be provided for. Let us give him our hearty co-operation in this enterprise. Ministerial. The pulpit of Rev. R. Titus, of Allen's Chapel, was occupied by Rev. T. A. Goodwin, last Sunday night. The audience was large and attentive. The central thought of his subject was that of patience. Iiis illustrations of which were of the most simple and practical. Mr. Goodwin never soars above the general rapacity of his hearers. He makes use of the most simple comparisons by which to render more luminous his subject. He is purely practical and pointed in his dealing with scripture, and those who hear him attentivelv. must be benefited by his instruc tions if they but put them in practice. The Little Folks. By invitation of Misses Ella Hill and Sal lie Downs, a number of the young lads and lassies of our city met at the residence of Miss Ella Hill, 175 N. Tennessee stn et, April 22d, and from there proceeded to the residence of Miss Mary J. Pierce. 641 N. Mississippi street, to tender her, her sister and brother a surprise party. About twenty-five formed the party, and when gathered together, "they looked like a garden of rosebuds and pearls." Music, gatm s and the usual party play made the happy hours na.s. When nupper was called, one could hardly believe that it was eleven o'clock. The little gentlemen nd ladies filed into the Eupper room, their prettv sparkling ej es and light footsteps attested their appieciation. A profusion of cakes, fruit of all kinds, nuts, candies and ice cream greeted them. Miss Ella Hill, in a dainty speech, tendered the banquet to the ladies of the family. Miss Mary J. Pierce responded in her usual lady-like manner. The table was richly decorated with choice flowers, elegant linen with the delicacies of the season beautifully spread. Much credit is due Messrs Hill and Downs for the success of the affair. It is an evidence of the move and spirit of our children to manage an affair, when rightly encouraged. Quite a number of the mothers and teachers of the Public Schools enjoyed the affair with them. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. The National Butter, Cheese and Egg Convention met last Wednesday in Board of Trade Hall, in their seventh annual session. In the absence of the President, Mr. James T. Joyce of New York, the convention was called to order by Colonel R. M. Littler. Mr. Gooch. Vice President from Illinois, was chosen permanent chairman. Delegations were present from the Bl&ier.Di Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, New Y'wj, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Wisconsin. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Governor Williams, Mayor Cayen and
Mr. A si ur Kellum, President of the Indiana State Dairymen's Association. President Gooch replied in behalf of the delegation from abroad. Speeches were also delivered by Messrs. Littler, T. D. Curtis of New York, and others.
rrom uie Biausuuai rr puria ifum caoiem states especially New York. was shown that nearly as much oleomargarine was From the statistical reports from east sold as genuine butter. The manufac ture and sale of this compound was denounced in the severest terms. G. P. Lord, of Elgin, Ills., in his ereay on "The Milk-prodocing Interests of the UnitMi States,' estimates the number of milch cows in this country at 13,000 000; yielding 5.798,000.000 gallons of milkannuallv. worth $695,760,000. flo estimates the manufacture of butter at 1.000.000.000 pounds, and of cheese at 300,OC0.000 pounds per year. Diirine the morning session of Thürs day, a spirited discussion arose as to the proper temperature for keeping butter and storing eggs ard cheese for any length of time: and as a result of the discussion it was resolved that, as the sense of this con vention. a temperature of from 40 to 48 is correct for butter to be held ninety days; a- 1 L.1J 1 tUnn I, 9ßO ,4ftO 1(1 Lit) ueiu iUUKcr Limit tuBtiiiuui uu w iu . For htonn 38 to 40 length Mr. the best process for holding eggs in cold stornge for from two to four months is by pach ing in clean, oia oats, in a tempera-1 ture oi irom ;r to 4U , tne eggs Deing fresb. The visitors were taken a free ride around the Belt yesterday morning, and will return to their homes to-day. Free For AU. Tl; e following will explain all There is a man on The Leader, Whether you know him or not, Is always yelling at the typos, Because 'it makes him hot." John M. says he can't help it; he has to go home three time9 a day to see the little one. Tike t'de of travel has turned to the Northern region again. Rich,Chippyand verai others are dookoii. The next time you make an engagement with my girl for company a month ahead I will lay for you with a pop. Since we got our new suit we pass em by and never speak, feheep you must come down, we know you are immense. Etorvbodv has company to the Excel sior hop given by the young ladies but your scribbler. What have I done, girls? Wm. B. says he has throw up the sponge on W. Market street, because his Bell B refused t be made a Belledje you see? LUick has chanced, and some one else goes home from the' club alone. Boys, that will never do. von mnst look out for he girl?. Well I can't tell which one will win but it seems Dave B. goes the most up in the vicinity of the Vermont street A. M. E. church. Ja. B., the drum major of the Telephone Cornet Bana. !ooks like a bean pole when he put that tall hat on. Rumor has it that ne is a snipe snooier, wo. Some of the boys sav that John F. bor rows James G's. Leader and tells the gjrls that he is a regular subscriber for it. W ell. girls, as yet his name has never been sent in. If we so deaired, we could call the turn that would make Henry's hair stand straight up on ' eend' although it is clipped as close as an artificial dog-lion's. Hen., take notice desist, stop it, or we open up. George is a fine young man, too fine to be pranking around after a two years' term in the penitentiary like he is. If he knew the uncertainties of life and the sometimes certainty of law, together with the immovability of "Old Blue Jeans." as William Wilson, of Terre Haute, does, he would call a. halt in his still hunt for Caucasian matrimonial blissThe Northeast belle who thinks she has secure possession of the heart of James Th s, would better look "shust von leedle pit oud," or when she goes to draw her arm gently and lovingly through his, one oi these nne aays. ne win not d "thar." He walked out to the north western part of the city twice last week, to see a man from Terre Haute, to learn Bomethine about Miss W h e, a recent visitor here from the Prairie City. It may all mean nothing, but then Jim was decidedly inquisitive and grave about the matter. Newa From the Northeast. She wanted "kearf'load. him to bring a whole Quarterly meeting services will be held at the chapel te-morrow. There will be no Literary Monday eve ning on account of Lovefeast. Ask Grant Johnson how it is. He will, without doubt, give you an answer. We nresent to Union Literary a beauti ful motto, e. e-: "Venimus, Vidimus Victi ßumnius.' Kinz Robertson has bought a magnify ing glass, in order that he may find Grant after the Chicago convention. Mies Anne Hoean entertained a few of her friends very elegantly last Tuesday evening, at her residence, 423 N. Missouri street. John L. Evans' soliloquy concerning ladies taking part in joint discussions: "It most be so, John, thou reasonest well, or else who won that subject for Allen chapel?" The Charles Sumner Indianapolis Cornet Band has barred the entrance against any more members. Having received the requisite number, they will now admit only Industry and Success. . The conduct of some persons at the Literary lat Monday evening was very shameful and disgraceful. There should be a change made in the officers of the church as well as in the order. This is respectfullv dedicated to Messrs. J. L. E., C.W. L., W. H. W. and C. C. S.: Soldiers, rest Thy warfare o'er, You may s'leep the sleep That knows no waking. Mr. John Thornton, who left the city about six months ago, has returned after a brief sojourn in Kansas, Leadville. San Francisco, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Arizona, and various other places too numerous to mention. He looks fifty per cent better than the aver ge sojourner, and he resumed work. In response to an inquiry, desiring to know how many papers are edited by col ored men in this country. According to the statistics there are fifty-two papers, journals and magazines, etc., published by colored men. A few have died out, of course, but the exect number will not vary a great deal from the number named. We call the attention of the young men and ladies of the city, and more especially those of the hotels and other confined places, who pend their Sunday afternoons in loitering around the streets and parks to the Sunday-school at Mission street church, at 2 o'clock, p. m. Its location and aur
g pro any leugm ui um, irum Mr. a. v . Dweenev. the most ponsnea or- fulness and manlv beannz oi caaet v an
. I a. i m a.. a w a iit r . m i
. For the storage of cheese any ator of the eveniner. His effusions were taker and that we look noon the imnuta
of time, 45 to 50. condensed and resplendent; mak- tion that he mutilated himself as an in
Smith, of ew York, thinks that ine a continuity of sDarklincr rhU tn his manhnd and to the race with
roundings is sufficient to make it a quiet
and pleasant retreat for th seemi n el v more intelligent cUss, who so indolently pass tne nours away. t. nx. , . 4 ... not the wealthiest colors! man in the uiuuw.uue oi ine weaitniesu u Cf - o I ilnin flÄ...:-i." l i TäwYlhTJ SSufelvt JmS&TSSS?; and labor, he has made himsolf an in Hftnendent man. It would b WaII for BTtlTIA of our young men who nr start; rmt in me to läse iur. craotree lor a model. The joint discussion took nlar lmst Afonoay evening oetween Allen Chapel and union literanes at 8 o'clock. Th house was well filled, but owing to the delinquency of a few of the disputants the discussion did not becin until about 9 o'clock. The judges having been chosen they allowed twentv minutes to each speaker. Allen chapel was first defended by Miss Julia S Thomas, who made a very strong and elaborate speech, surprising all in me nouse ana we might say surpassing most of the speeches that were made. Mr. John L. Evans followed in support of the negative, ins speecn, tnougn somewnat TT a aesuitory, was a success. Then followed thoughts. Captain W. H. Woods then nought the fortunes of the " Union,' and, as was remarked, made a fair effort. Our rising lawyer, Mr. J. T. V. Hill, succeeded Mr. Woods, flis production, like his colleagues, was superb and manly. Mr. Chas. Lewis then repre sented the Negative, and we can say with out injustice that his lore and language convinced the audience clearly that he was Allen Chapel's strongest antagonist. His speech was penetrating, and to the point, with an occasional fl wer of elo quence. Mr. Alfred Hanison then as cended the rostrum. His speech, though not as polished as some and as flowery as others, yet the whole audience was moved by his persuasive and didactic appropriate ness, botn of diction and thought. Mr. Chas. C. Stepp, the last speaker of the Negative, followed Mr. Harrison, and snouia lietnei nave sent lour such men, Mikeiy8)e WOuld have carried away the spoils, ine juuges renaerea tneir de cision in favor of the Affirmative. CZARAMIREQUEPolitical Notes. The Tenth ward will do itself honor by re-electinz Mr. Downey, who has made a most excellent councilman. Billy Morrison is solid in the old Twelfth ward; don't you forget it. Don't forget to cast one vote for him, either. There is no doubt about his election, however. Floyd and Pritchard are the Republican candidates in the Third ward. We trust that the differences may yet be comprom ised so that there may be out one candid ate in the field. We note with pleasure the popularity of Mr. J. A. Brainy, of Kokonio. At the councilmanic nomination in the Second ward of that city the other day he lacked but four votes of a nomination. He had the solid support of the entire colored vote. The Fifth ward Republicans will re-elect Johnie Pearson next Tuesday by an overwhelming majority. This will be a de served compliment. Mr. Pearson will re ceive the enthusiastic support of ever col ored man in the ward, and he richly merits it. It would do our heart good to have a chance to go down into the Seventeenth ward and cast a "solid" vote for that ster ling "old abolitionist," Peter F. Bryce. We would like to write the life of the col ored man of that ward who fails to vote for him. It is an honor to any party to be represented by such a man as Peter F. Bryce. Mr. Nelcon Yoke in the Twentieth ward is a most excellent selection. Mr. Yoke is Principal of one of the Public Schools, and is recognized as one of the ablest men in the corps of teachers. Mr. Yoke will make a first class councilman and we trust that he will receive a magnificent majority. The Republican party can not allow so good a man as Mr. Yoke to be defeated. The Republicans of the Fourteenth ward are making an enthusiastic campaign for Henry Mauer lor councilman and Geo. Wood for alderman of the Second dis trict. Henry Mauer is a good Republican, a substantial businessman and thoroughly identified with the interests of the ward. No Republican, colered or white, can give a single reason for opposing Mr. Mauer. The colored people of the ward are a unit for Mauer. We trust the white ReDub licans will follow their example and bury their dinerences long enough to give Henry Mauer a rousing majority on Tues day next. A grand Republican rally was held at the Second Baptist churcn on Thürs aay evening, itousing speeches were made by K. McCarey, Councilman Shilling, Billy Herrd, R. B. Bagby Judge Chapman, W. Allison Sweeny and others. The meeting was very apprecia tive and enthusiastic. All the speakers counselled harmony and union. Mr. Shilling referred to a charge that has been circulated against him in the fallowing manly language: "It has been charged by malicious persons that 1 at some time said that I would not vote for a d nigger.' In the first place, I am a Chris tian, and do not swear. I never in all my lite made such a statement, nor aid l ever say anything that even implied such feeling on my part. I emphatically deny the charge, and I challenge any man to face me and say that I said it. And fur ther I characterize the person who started and circulated the rumor as a cowardly liar." Mr. Shilling's remarks were received with enthusiastic applause, and especially by the colored people. We trust every colored man in the Thirteenth ward will do his duty, and see that Mr. Shilling is returned by a handsome majority. Cleveland (O.) News. The Young Men's Social Club held an other one of their successful dances at Teutonia Hall last Friday night. On the fifth inst.. Miss Nettie Winchester and Mr. W. L. F. Milligan will be made one at the residence of Captain F. A. Kendall, 118 Cedar Avenue. The Excelsior Band has determined to have another of their grand concerts in the latter part of May. This one will be a grand vocal, instrumental and dramatic concert and win oe very nseiy to be held in Turner's Hall on Ohio Street. The following resolutions drawn up by a committee appointed by the A. M. E. Literarv Society, have been unanimously adopted and ordered printed: Whereas, J. C. Whittaker, a cadet at West Point, whose only crime is that of being colored, but whose character is above reproach ana whose reputation is Biainiess was. bv some persons, unknown, on the sixth of April, 1880, bound hand and foot, gagged and mutilated in hia own room; and Whereas. J. C. Whittaker, has generally, since entering West Point been proscribed, avoided and despised, as if he were a copEerhead, by the cadets, who are said to be onorable gentlemen; and Whereas: J. C. v hittaker is an Ameri can at a national school and entitled to all the right of bis more favored brother cadets, who. on account of his TWhittaker's race have shown the prejudice which I
M WW I
dwells in their hearts in wars too num-
erous to mention: and Whereas, The superintendent of Wet Point having put each cadet upon his honor, and, wneneacn one on his honor aemeu pe.nK Kuuy i uuwiDK, gapging or n . mutiiaung tne ooay oi w nitt&ker, or of knowing anything aWt it; that he, the superintendent, is said to ha've discredited Whittaker's statement as to his being bound gagged and mutilated by other parlies snu cuHrgeu uuuiKer wuu uoing a I 1 1 TtTl"..! ... J!l the deed himself; that he might get a bet ter chance for examination; therefore be it Resolved, First, That we regard this act of binding gagging and mutilating the body of J. C. Whittaker as dastardly and infamous, revealing a brutality, savagery, j j. j ,i prejuuice, meanness, uowaruice auu ueviiiahness unparalleled in the history of civihzation. Resolved, Second, That we regard the imputation of this deed to Whittaker as his own act by the Superintendent or any other person whomsoever, as an attempt to "whitewash" the whole afiair, ana to lay it upon one whom we can not and will not believe guilty. Resolved. Third. That we have tne ut most confidence in the honesty, the truthwhich he is identified. Resolved. Fourth. That the endurance of ostracism, insult and even blows, so far . J' - ' - ! t n irom snowing cowaraice, is, m uur iuiuud, evidence of "moral, solid pluck ana gen uine manliness" of which we are truly proud. Resolved. Filth. That we neeny extenu to J. C. Whittaker our hearty sympathy, and assure him that we have the utmost confidence in his word, and that in this case we will ever believe him as against any one ehe. Resolved. Sixth. That we hereby thank President Hares for sending District Attorney Townsend as assistant counsel to Whittaker, by which we believe much has come to light which otherwise would have oeen covered ovenena that we t nans dis trict Attorney Townsend for his fearless stand for the rieht. Resolved, Seventh, That a copy of this preamble and resolutions be sent to Cadet J. C. Whittaker and be published. Respectfully submitted, Rev. T. H. Jackson, Geo. J. Applktos, Ella Patterson, Mrs Essay Brown, Josh F. Bowler. Non Nolo. County Clerk, JOHN G. BLAKE will l a candidate for ff county clerk, subject the decision of tbe repub lican nominating contention.. HARRT A. DREW will be candidate tor county clerk, aubject to the decision of the republican Dominating tontenuon. J OHM REYHOLT'S will be a candidate for county clerk, snbject to tbe decision of the repub lican nominating convention. MOSES G. MeLAIW will be a candidate for county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating contention. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. OSGOODS MADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. SMITH'S ciiELiicti m i'jodiis Ii the beat place In the city to hare yonr old clothes CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED ZVo. 3 AXckx-ti riddle Blooki INDIANAPOLIS, IND Itoaler In all klndj of North West & Ind. Aye. Meat Market. 300 North West Street, Indlanapolia, Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and KetaU Dealer in ALL KINDS OF 0IGÄHS AND TOßÄCCOt 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS IND COBB & BRANHAH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IK ALL KINDS OF COAL A5D C02SB, PLIXCIFAL OFFICE, Senil-fest Cor. Delaware anJ Märtet Sts. Baldwin! Blook. COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Arenne. JOHN 2. ZIUSBOUaH, 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. OJPT FORGET THE PLACE, MALOTT AVE. Our NEW STOCK 'S 0 Displayed in onr Carriage Hall, CANNOT BE EXCELLED In Quality, Comfort and Workmanship. The Public la reapectfalljr Invited to examine our erj large assortment. Choc. Mayer & Co. 29 West Washington Ot.
Meats
Meats !
Meats!
UILD
GARIIIAGES
G-EIAT
GABPETS,
WALL
LACE CURTAIETS, SHADES.
THE CHEAPECT THEM
ALBIET
19 Weot Washington Street.
CM
:bafsot
GALL AND SEE OUR HEW Coal Oil Stoves
SEE THEM BAKE and then BUY ONE and TRY IT. P. P. SMITH & CO S , 35 IVortli Illinois Street.
IE. KMJIrIEJDY 4& CO.,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
eals? Eeplks ni Lodge
FOR I. 0. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H.f AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, TO ORDER. (OVEB CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANE.) X15TJDX A TTAPOLIS, IHSTID.
Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the beet and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for CSBRYCE'S LARGE-SIZED FIVE CENT LOAVES BRYCE S "VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.
?) ft f
V fl TT T? u AND CHAS. CROSGEN, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 "W. Vermont Street Will bate on band, at all timet, a fall inpplr of Coal and Coke, at tbe lowest market prices. G. W. WALKER, PB0PBIKT0B OF BXmSS WAGONS Nob 62. 63 and 64. Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. AU orders promptly attended to, and satlifactioa guaranteed. MoTing PIANOS a specialty. Leave orders with Theo. Pfafflin a Oo- secoad floor Odd Fellows' Hall, Corner Waahlaatoa Peon. Street. Resldeaoe 315 Miami street,
AE&AINi
'i PLACE TO BUY IS AT
PAPERS,
MOUSE
SHOE STORE Where you can buy Ladles' Fine Kid Opera Slippers for 1.00 Men's Cair Alexis, Sewed, for - 2.00 Ladles Fine Kid Button Shoes fop US
Children's Button Shoes for - In fact it is the CHEAPEST PLACE 111 THE CITY TO BUY YOUR BOOTS - SHOES No. 5 Bates House Block. amb best. J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, J 1.1 J W l
smh,
hn unaeixasers ana rurnisners!
83 North Illinois St.. IL C. A. Building. Onr prices aa low as any other establishment in the city.
juvu vwco cor .Illinois ana couia on., wnere we bare a lull line of hacks and livery. A com petent attendant at both offices day and night.
w .L A JO Till. J n i THE PLACP -TO BCY TOC! Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware' and everything to be fonnd in a Second-Hand Dealing Honae, Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue. John Dt Prinz, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PEODUCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. Ho. 188 Indiana Ave, INDIANAPOLIS.