Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1880 — Page 4

NOTICE! IMPORTANT!

At Down Town Prices. PUBE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY. CPECIAL NOTICE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. THE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, Y Sc. O O OFFICE, 11 Kill's Block, Corner Illinois tad Market St. J. D. BAGBY. Business Manager. Eatmd aa econd-claae matter at th. Pott Office at Indieaepoua, Ind. Tkrus or Subscription : 81of to Copy, 1 yaer, .32.00 6 months, , S montha, , - 1.00 - 60 - 80 - 1.7ft .. 1.60 1 rnontb, , Clnbe of eix, 1 7 Mr, ach copy. ton. 1 year, itch copy,. BJTTTTTCI T A TDUTJ may be found on file at Oea llilU A Ol JLUJt p. Rowell Co New paper Advertising Bureau (X) Sprnoe StA where advertising eoatncu mar be made for It IN NEW YORK. CITY NEWS. to ornscRiBEim . If yon Tail to receive your pa per, notify this ofHoe at once. See im po rant correspondence on third J. B. Dill, prescription pharmacist 99 Indiana Avenue. W. Cheatem and Scott Thomas are on the jury in the Superior Court this month. Messrs Coleman & Bell leave for the East, soon, to while away the hot summer months at some watering place. The House Hold of Bath will holds festival and fair at Bethal A. M. E. Church, next Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Eev. T. C. Trevan leaves for the St. Louis conference to-morrow night. The lay delegate, Mr. A. J. Farley, left last Monday. "Modoc" the renowned, and John Graham, a saloonkeeper in the West End had a little "bout" at the 14th Ward polls last Tuesday. The Allen Chapel people are jubilant over their victory last week, while the Union Literary are correspondingly despondent. Mrs. Nellie Mann left last Monday for Logans port, having received a telegram that her sister, Mrs. Bryant, was not expected to live. Mr. Austin Thomas, the pleasing guitarist, will leave the Hoosier capital for Cincinnati (Paris of America), next week, to be absent during the summer. Mr. A. O. Smith and wife, of Manilla, passed through the city last week, on their way home from visit to friends and rela tives in the eastern part of the State. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night, at R. Fertig's Prescription Pharmacy. 52 Indiana Ave. The different lodges of Odd Fellows of this city have decided to give a joint excursion picnic on the 22d of June. The place for holding the picnic has not yet been selected. Harry Johnson was ont rast Sunday with President Hammond's car of the 1. D. and 8.R-K They expect soon to go to several Western cities, and possibly 8an Francisco. Rev. Jas. M. Townsend and lady, of Richmond, stopped over here several hours last Sunday, to see friends. They were on their way to the General.Conference at St. Louis. A grand concert will be given at the Second Baptist Church next Tbnrsday evening, by the .choir. The programme will consist of speeches, dialogues, and both Instrumental and vocal music Attention of the city authorities is called to the dead animal that has been lying at the corner of Tennessee and Michigan streets for four days past The stench from it has made the immediate neighborhood very disagreeable. The Independent Order of Immaculates known as the Silver Queen Lodge No. 107, will give public installation of officers at the Vermont street A. M. E. church, on Monday evening, May 17th. This being their first installation, it will doubtless be interesting. All arrangements for the Key club fishing excursion, on the 20, have been perfected. All members are requested to present the name of the friend they expect to invite The next meeting will be at Miss Kittie Throckmorton's, West Ohio, next Thursday. Yesterday while Mr. John Sylvester was showing his visiting friends the sites of the city, one of them met an old acquaintance, the first inquiry after a good hand shake was, Tom, where did you come across that beautiful hat yon wear? The reply was sir, I bought thai of I. Lelewer, the boss htter, where you can buy

and rind all the latest styles of straw and

summer bats, cheaper than any house in the city. A very fine hat for $1, go and be convinced, remember, 1 .Lelewer, 30 west Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets. The Hoasehold of Ruth will give a grand entertainment at the Vermont Street Church, next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The ladies of the household are nsirg all their endeavors to make it the social event of the season. The public is cordially invited to attend. Thp cranrl rallv at Olivfit "RantiKtrhnrnh last Sabbath, was a magnificent success. Trie casn receipts amounted to tne n anasome sum of $230.00 for which the pastor, Rev. Anderson Simmons, and the officers and members return grateful thanks to . e a the generous puDlic. Uiivct is Dooming and The Leader wishes it every success. Recent circumstances have developed the fact that in the event of the nomina tion of General Grant, Miller and Beers, who are not candidates, who are not can didates for the Presidential nomination, will continue to sell none but the best quality of groceries at fhe lowest cash price. Fresh country produce and green stun a specialty. Union Literary Society met Wednesday evening with a large audience present. The exercises consisted of select readings by P. Johnson, David Cheathem and W. A. 8vreeney, and a very interesting debate. The onicers ana members of the society complain of the disorderly conduct of sev eral parties who usually attend their meet ings, and frhould it occur again their names will be given to the public One of the things not often witnessed is a policeman delivering a moral lecture. But we have seen it. Officer Hart, or the "old man," as he is familiarly known might have been seen on a bright morning not long ago, on a vacant lot in the north western part of the city, surrounded by a group of urchins who had been indulging in a game ot ball contrary to city ordinance. The "old man" was lecturing them on the sin of swearing, and showing them wherein they were a great annoyance to neighbors and passers-by. The little Arabs gazed np into his face in open mouthed astonishment. But whether their amazement was caused by the pro foundness of the omcer 8 reasoning, or because of the unprecedented source from whence it came, we were unable to deter mine. Go to FertU your drugs anc 's 52 Indiana Avenue, for medicines. Another Grand Bally. It is to be hoped that the people will bear in mind tne errand rallv that is to be at the Second i:ati;ot Ciu:.h, on the fourth Sunday in this month. On this day we wish to raise $500, in order to be able to cancel a $700 note. Rev. Moses Broyles pastor; vi. W. rnnce, clerk, Death of a Prominent Knight Templar. Sir Knight Bailey received notice la night of the death of Sir Knight William Bell, of Cincinnati. Sir Knight Bell for a long time been very prominent in Knights Templar circles, and was, at the time of aeath holding a very important office in that body. A delegation from Gethse manic Commandery, of this city, will leave for Cincinnati to-night to be present a the funeral which will take place to-mor row afternoon. The delegation will return home Sunday night A Painful Accident. Mrs. Minor, wife of patrolman John Minor met with a very painful accident on last Tuesday evening, at the residence of Officer Thornton on Uneht street. Mrs. Minor, while lifting a vessel of hot water from the stove, stumbled, and although she might have dropped the vessel and escaped injury herself, had she done so, her little boy, who was standing near by would have heen dreadfully scalded. 1 he mother, endeavoring to save her child allowed her self to fall to the floor and the consequence was both hands, and arms half way to the elbow were deluged with the hot water. The burns, though very painful are rapidly healing. Mrs. Minor has the sympathy of her many friends. South Side Notes. The election went off well. Nelson Yoke and Tucker went in like hot cakes in the Twentieth ward. The funeral of M. R. Kelley will take Slace at the Second Paptist church Sunay, May 9th, 1880, commencing about 2:30 o'clock, to which all are invited to be present. Funeral sermon by Eld. John A. Preston. The result of the rally at Olivet Baptist church on last Sunday throughout the day was a grand success, realizing the handsome sum of $28.77, and more to come in, for which we return our sincere thanks to the people generally. If we can keep on in this way we will soon be out of debt The young people and the old of . the Southside organized a Literary Society at the Olivet Baptist church for the interest of the Southside people, electing the following officers: Rob't Leonard, president; C. A. Webb, vice president: Miss Hattie Robertson, secretary; Mr. Ab. Turner, assistant secretary; Miss Mary Hutchison, treasurer, assisted by Miss Nannie Jones. Committee on Constitution, John A. Preston, C. A. Webb, Robert Leonard, Frank Preston; Sergeants-at-arms, Henry Lee and Wm. Taylor. About People. That was a good Shilling after all. Mr. Henry Moore has about completed the improvements, on his residence on Howard street. The vote received by Mr. Will Floyd last Tuesday shows whether he is popular in his ward or not How lone has Jim Hill been living in the 13th Ward? The reason we ask is because his vote was challenged Tuesday. Officer Wells says he is not one of the many who are willing to sacrifice themselves on the altar of the West Market Rev. James M. Townsend, formerly pastor of Vermont St. A. M. E. Church, was in the city last Sabbath, and officiated for Elder Trevan. Mr. Lemuel Mason, formerly in the C. H. Lanier is at home with his parents, near Newcastle. Mr. Mason is suffering with consumption. Since Mr. Don Duniap returned to railroading his appearance indicates a decided improvement in health. Confinement doesn't seem to agree with Don. Officer Ben Thornton has been indulging in the luxury of two pairs of eyes. A slight inflamation is the cause, however, and not the ravages of old age. Mrs. S. A. McCary read a very interesting paper on African Missions, before the Plymouth Church Union, last Thursday evening. The paper was spoken of in very complimentary terms by those capable of judging. The mad est man we saw on election day nraa fid mnl TTäsaHv. Whflf flAAmal s t so close to him" was that although he a . a . Al 1 m has lived in tne iom ever since it was a waaJ Vi am liA VlOTlAfi It Vtifl ear a 1 Y WftlU VV 11 CU unuuvu au iiä) fUbO 1Mb Tuesday it was challenged. H made no very great exprmuuuaui iuyo iur weitem ocracy on the occasion. . . ,. .

CITY ELECTION.

The Majorities of Each NewlyEleoted Alderman and Councilman. The board of canvassers of the city elec tion met in the city . clerk's office on Wednesday morning and conducted the official count of the votes cast in the different wards and aldermanic districts. The official majorities are as follows: First aldermanic district, rrank W. Hamilton (Rep.) majority over all 700: Second aldermanic district, Geo. P. Wood (Rep.), majority 147; Third aldermanic district, D. W. Grubbs (Rep.), majority 11 f .l .; over an, iot t xourm aiuermanic uisinci, W. II. Tucker (Rep.), plurality, 48: Fifth aldermanic district, Dietrich Mussmann (Dem.) majority over all, 634. WARDS. Tint H. J. Prjor (Bep.i. maj ..... 13A 253 . 36 Second M. ft. McKay (Rep.) maj Third Jameg k. rritcbard (Rep.). Plorfonrth Allen Caylor (Sep.), plur Fifth John B. Pearaoa (Rap.), maj . 47 .14T .259 . 97 Slxtn IT. J. Van Vorlila (Sep.), maj.. seventn u. 1. ediora (Kep.), maj Eighth B. II. Koller (Item.), maj.. Ninth J. T. Downey (Sep.), maj. Tenth Leon Kahn (Rep.), maj . 68 .229 .106 Eleventh Iaeec Thalman (Rep.), maj .233 Twelfth W. H. Morrison (Rep.), maj Thirteenth W. E. Shilling (Rep), maj .. Fourteenth Ilenry J. Mauer (Rep.), inj Fifteenth Patrick Harold (Dem.), maj Sixteenth Jamea T. Dow ling (Dem.), maj..... Seventeenth Peter T. Bryce (Rep.), maj........ Elghteenth-W. C. Lamb (Rep.), maj..... Nineteenth John O'Connor (Dem.), maj....... Twentieth Nelson Yoke (Bp.), maj eo eaa . . 82 . 6 . 5 .151 .247 - 94 .168 . 36 -147 Twenty -nrstw. u. White (Dem.), plnr....... Twenty.second W. F. A Bernhamer (Dem.), Twenty-third Ed. H. Dean (Rep.), maj Tw.nty-fonrth J. A. Lange (Dem ), maj...... , 18 maj 104 . 61 .114 Twenty-fifth John W. Fnlti (Dem.), maj. eeeoeeeee' 223 A Much Abused Man. Several months ago a colored man named Alex. Hayden left Bowling Green, Ky., and went to Kansas prospecting for a new home. After beioz there for a while he wrote back to two friends, who were ' to take his stock through to Kansas by land and told them to meet him in In dianapolis. They started for Kansas, taking with them five mnles and one horse, the property of Mr. Heyden. Thc-v proceeded as far as Little Orleans in this State, where they put tbe mules up as a bond for a sum of money, after which they departed for parts unknown. Upon being informed of this transaction, Mr. Hayden, who is now in this city, Bent a man from this city to recover his stock and other goods. Yesterday a Leader reporter was informed that the man who was sent from this city had returned, bringing with him Hay den's baggage but not the stock. It is further reported thothe made a clean sale of mules and horses while at Little Orleans Several parties are likely t get into Uouble. News From the Northeast. Mr. John Shearly, who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. At the meetinz of the Quarterly confer ence last Saturday, Mr. Beverly Gary was reinstalled as an omcer of Allen Chapel. Rev. R. Titus will on Sunday morning give an explanation of the rule under which persons become members of the A. M. E. Church. People should not forget that the groceries close at 7 o clock. A great many were disappointed this week to find all dark at seven. . t Mr. Henry Doke has the reputation of being the best white washer in the city. Good enough, there is nothing like being perfect in what ever calling you persue. The concert jriven by Miss A. L. Dudley T . t 1 1, A A 1 1 at rtew xeinei rwpust vuurcu, was a granu success in every instance both instinctively and financially. Maj. J. W. Gordon was sick and could not attend. If those girls do not stop going down in the western part of the city promenading the streets, looking for certain gentlemen, though loath to. do bo, we will certainly publish thefr names, "a wink to the wise am plenty. Miss Ida M. Carter, who formerly at tended school in this city, has with the as sistance of her sister, Miss Irene, opened a hair dressing and milinery establisment in Chillicotha, Ohio, the home of her par ents. We wish you suecess, Miss Carter. A grand festival will be given by the trustees of Allen Chapel in the hall over H. N. Goes grocery, corner oi Central avenue and St. Mary street, Wednesday evening, May 12. Admission 10 cents, children five cents. : All are respectfully requested to be present. A good time is anticipated. Pree For All, 'Iii t Jeff M. and A. A. T. say they can stay out all night when the business gets warm like it was last Thursday night What's the matter, "Ricbr Old rum was too much for your head to slide in. Well, next time go a leetle bit slowr - The boys say that Pfinst got hold of that "Handkerchief" and pulled it until; he pulled his head off. I told him so. " , The youthful grenadier and' bashful beauty were happy .Thursday night. I guess they struck lie at the Circle Park House. If J B -, of Peoria, were here now somebody in the western part of the city would have to emigrate, or there would be a pugilistic engagement of momentous import. The many friends of Messrs. Parnel, Johnson, Chapixan, Thomas and Coleman will tender them a testimonial in the shape of a big boom one evening next week. If that dashing sleeping car man, who thinks one half of tEe girls in the city are "gone", on him, don't look oat, he will find himself taking in the contents of a;. 32-cal-ibre navy on the fly. Sheep, where did you gef that demure, unsophisticated, dilapidated old animal that you were driving the other day? Johnny says it fell down and could hardly get np on your way out to Myers' Grove. After those lost shooters, everybody was hannv even the old vet.. Lafavette. Ev ery once in a while he was heard to exclaim, . This is a feast and cake walk." The last seen of him he was on his way i I !T 1 U . I it nome, BiDgiug, uccu tutc ever iiour. Tf wnnld be interesting to know whether Charley intends to drive up the cow this aiimmer for his saurkrout daisv. The nastures are getting green now, and the lactael bovine will soon begin to spend her daysinthe"kentry." We have private information from Terre Haute to the effect that the prominent col ored politicians of that city a highly tem perate set ot gentlemen. v nen tney set un to hear the latest returns, they never indulge in anything stronger than water straight, with a piece of lemon in it. It is proper to say that Terre Haute has the rep- . f. 1? Ll LL. .. utation abroad oi oeing a oiue-riuoon town. 1 Political notes. . . John L. Evans, a staunch Republican and an honest upright citizen, is a candidate for the position of Master of the West Market ' : V " Mr.. Joseph H. Shephard, the retiring Councilman of the I4th Ward, ' carries with him into nrivate life the good wishes of his constituents irrespective of color or arty. The only bad'tning about Joe bephard is his politics. It is a pleasure,

however, to Sten acrona the nolitir-Al rhusm

and welcome back to the honored ranks of Erivate life so good a man as Joe Shepard. Five is the luckv number. Shilli no ? nil Mauer. Councilman elact rpsrirtiv. !v frnm the 13th and 14th Wards, went in parb hv five naaj'ority . Thft fricmria rt HnK Pnoull V.. f. mous 14th Ward stalwart Republicanwill Afik thp Pn!:r Ta wl tr. mt?a V.m Ua cognition he so richly deserves. The Republicans wonld mak nn ay si lent political hit, and at the same time do an act of Justice by increasing the number of colored men on the police force. The 14th Ward withdraw frnm thaSUOM South last Tuesday, and united its fortunes whu me sciio republican JNorth. The colored voters fought nobly, and redeemed uie wara. Mr. John Low.of the 14th Ward, is A ran. didate for the position of Turnkey at the Central Station. John is one of the best workers in the citv. find dpsprrpx rnrnrm I tion at the hands of the party. R. W. Wells Carter. Tpmnl Ben Thornton, Thomas Hart and Minor are the rnlnrpd nffippra nn the police force. They are admitted bv an io De ine very Dest men on the force hence thev should be retainpd in the sitions they have held with such credit to tnemseives, tneir race, and the city. Retain these men, and give us a few moiv a www oi tne same kind. The election Tuepdav nanned ofTnparaV! and good naturedlv. with a few uons, mougn in some wards tnere was the livliest sort of competition. The result of the election was a substantial victory . a i - V l . " T . . t ior me nepuDiican party, rne liepublicans zaineu one Alderman, maicinc the. preueui, -Duaru-Bianu eisni rvepuDlicans to two Democrat. The Rpmnhlioana nat & T 1 A 1 1 . T- , , the Councilmen in the 8th, 15th, 21st and rza Y ards and gained the 14th and 23d Wards, beincr a net loss of two Connrilmen. making the present Council stand sixteen Republicans to nine Democrat. This gircj me xicuuuiiuius mammy ui mieen - ' A 1 1 1 . on joint Dauot. Several good and well qualified colored gentlemen are candidates for the position of Master of West Market. From among tnc8e men we trust and believe the Councilmen and Aldermen will make a choice. We also think the representation of the colored people in the police and fire de partments should be increased. As there is no colored man in the Council to look after the interests of the colored people, we suggest that the caucus fix, by resolution before commencing to ballot, the representation to be given the colored people. We think no sane Republican will favor a froposition to make the representation ess in number or value than it is at present. The Douglass Literary Society. Columbus, O. The above named organization is now in the fourth year of its existence. They have election of officers every six months. The society met last Friday evening at the residence of Rrobert Day, j'r., 42 E. Gay street, with President I. D. Ross in the chair. The regular routine of exercises were dispensed with, and the society journal was read instead. After the reading of the paper, the society entered into the election of officers. The following named Krsons were elected: President, Mr. Rilev Williams; Vice President, Miss Ella J. Green who is also libiarian; Secretary, Miss Virgie Copeland; Treasurer, Miss M. Estelle Rodin; Editress, Miss. Maggie J. Johnson; Associate, Miss E. Allie Hall. Before adjourning Mr. Day served refreshments and a jolly good time had .we. The society then adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Mamie Litchford next night, May 7. And on the following Friday evening May 14, the installation of officers will be held at the residence of Mr. aad Mrs. Zion Jesups, 76 Naughton street Mr. Jessups, the father of the Douglass Literary Society, has been ill all winter with rheumatism. He is now better. The organization is quite anxious for his recovery and reappearance in their midst. His prescence always gives cheer. ., Christine. Vincennes News. Leader coming semi-weekly! Glad to hear you talk so. - Miss Lenox and Mrs. True, of Cairo, 111., were in the city a few days since, visiting Mrs. lxu Furry. Mrs. Ilenry Flake and his two estemiable daughters were in the city and were enter tained at the residence ot Mrs. Knoaa Stewart The ladies and gentleman eave a erand party at the residence of Mr. A. Vincent last Tuesday evening and "Old John Mor gan" was the favorite guest T.ienfensinf TT. O. Flinner. of the Tenth TT S. riavali-w rhinVn that Whittaker will graduate this summer, opposition to the a i !ii 4 i : contrary, nouwunBuiuuiug. West Point should be one of the leading issues in the campaign. Now is the time for us who want to make a record, to place ourselves upon record in the J. C. Whittaker case, vs. General bchoneid on bis honorable ? future warriors. Rev. Mr. Thompson, of New Albany, preached in our city last week. We noticed this one grand utterance among many others, "I believe in fastening the truths of the Bible to a person's heart, then if he can shake them away, I am not responsible." Vincennes can boast of 179 pupils who should be in the public schools, but she groans over the fact that of 179 pupils bnt eighty are in regular attendance. Can any other city show as good a per cent. ? You will see that from the above figures we have fortv-five per cent, of the whole nnmber in school. Judging from this per cent are we progressingr The young men of Cairo walked the streets in great agony and would not be comforted, because Lenox was not played and the cool, refreshing Flake would not appear to ease their burning heart. But what was your loss, gentlemen of Cairo, was the 'gam of Vincennes. Miss Hettie Flake is as fine a pianist as we wave among our people, and could not be excelled by many, if any, of the other race. The young people of Vincennes gave a nice party for Miss Mamie Flake at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Non Dum. Columbus (O.) News. Miss Lirzie Smith, recently of Indianapolis, is indisposed at Mrs. Sallie Knappers. Deacon Johnson, of Second Baptist church, is jubilant over a great grand daughter. Mr. A. R. Phillips, of Delaware, Ohio, was the guest of Lieut Payne during the convention. Mr. Graham Dewl, of Springfield, was among ' as in attendence to the State Republican convention at delegate. Mr. Robert Harlan, of Cincinnati, was a delegate to the State Convention from Hamilton county. . Mf. Lou. W. Turner, of the Cleveland Voice, was a delegate to the convention from Cuyuhoga county. The croouet party at Mrs. Sallie Skeltonsj on Bismark street last Thursday eve,

given by Miss Lucy Johnson, was quite entertaining. If you don't believe it, just

.-. wr xveno ana j onn jjenny. W. B. Wricht arrived home loaf Ko Mir. day, from California, instead of Saturdav. ..m nisi., so uicuuuuea last week. Mr. R. A. JnnPS. fnrmorlv rf (!,:. go Conservator, attended the convention here as delegate from Cuyuhoga county. Out of the many delegates appointed to the NationaLConvention,at our State Con vention, not one was a colored man. How is this thus? Mr.Thos. G.Snenrer mnti rmed in last week's issue, arrived home Monday, very much fatigued and far from being well, Mrs- Sarah E. Litchfnrd died at h &t reel. -WW xv wmm uv AW dencela8t Saturday, and was interred at icrrts uauie on me loiiowmg Tuesday, in the death of Miss Litchfnrd we feel safe in saying, Columbus has lost one of its 1 I Am. - A WW - urigntesi young ladies, and one whose VvIa n Z Tit f 1 A. S A-tM a piaiu win ne nara to nil. Nhe leaves a number of friends to mourn her depar-i-ure- Hawk- Ktp Cleveland News. Look out for theconcert on the first of June. The Mozart Club hold their concert on tne twenty-third. Sunday services at the Episcopal church at ii a. ra. ana :öu p. m. The Leader can be purchased of II. C smiin, öl Newton street. Non Nolo would like to ask Czaramireque now many colored Danas (brass) are there in .inuiiiiittiMjus: On the 10th of June the Odd Fellows have a grand parade, and a banquet iu the evening, in which several lodges from other ciues win participate. The Excelsior Brass Band ha deter mined to have another of their grand con certs. This one will be a erand. vocal, instrumental and aramatic concert and will be held on the first of June, probably at xurner s uau, on umo street. On the 29th of June a reception and oanquet vnii De given in honor of the Cyrene commandery. JNo. 7. of Pittsbure, bv the Ezekiel commanderv K. T., at RichWW ' ards uaJi. County Clerk. rvAVIli E. STOUT is a candidate for clerk of 17 marlon County, anbject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. 1UJ1H U. LAKE will be a candidate fo O county clerk, anbject t the decision of the repub u-u uuiuiuuiiiu; cooreniiou HARRY A. DREW will be a candidate for con nty clerk, anbject to the decision of the republican nuuuaawng convention. TUIIJV REYSOLS will be a candidate for j county clerk, anbject to tne decision of the repubticau auniinauDg convention. HOSES O. ftfcLAIN will he m. cindldit tor ill connty clerk, eubject to the decision or the . republican nominating convention. Fishing Rods Reels. Jointed, BASS, Thbot. FIX Tbuhr. GENERAL. BAMBOO ill JAPMESE RODS Single, Mnltlplylng s Balanceianäl Reels. Also the Celebrated Frankfort Reels of Brass, Germain Silver, or Nickle. OUR PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Chan. Mayer & Co. 29 West Washington St. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. SiaTGOODS MADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. SMITH'S HUIC1L DYE 170RKS la the beat place in the cit j to hare jour old clothea CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED XVo. 3 2kXaa-tinclaleai Blooki INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Iealer in all klnda of North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAH AN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COBB & BRANHAf.1, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF COAX iro COSH, PLINCIPAL OFFICE, Soutn-TESt Cor. Delaware anä Härtel Sts. Baldwin's Block. COAL TABD8, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Ohisti&n Avenue. JOHN H. EIHBEOUQH, All kinds of FRESH AND SALT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody elBe pay cash;" and my shop is at rS-42 MALOTT AVENUE. DOX'T FORGET THE PLACE, 42 XSAIiOTT ATE.

Meats!

Meats

Meats!

CAEPISS, WALL PAPERS,

LAOS CTJRTAIBIS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEQT THEM

Id VJoot ITJachineton Street.

CHEAPEST CALL AITD oal Oi

c

SEE THEM BAKE and then BUY ONE and TRY IT. P. P. SMITH & CO'S., 35 CTorth Illinois Street.

JEj, MiMJFTTIEJDY & CO.,

IANUFACTURERS OF-

üb, Beplks gad Lodge Wies,

FOR I. O. O. F., U. B. F.f I. S. TO (OVXB CITZZSITB

Choap Broad. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the beet and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for

BRYCfi'S LARGE-SIZED FIVE CENT LOAVES. BRYCE'S "VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap.

Jüryce'ß Bread and Bryce s Butter hi

AS

v5Ct 'l Our priceiti low Many other esUbllshxncnt In the dty. O1- J Branch Offloe oor Illinois and South where

AHD chag. cnocccn, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 V. Turnout Street Will hava ob band, at all Uataa, a fall avpply af Coal aad Coke, at the loweat markat pricea. G. W. WALKER, noPKiiTOB or Bos. 62, 03 and 04, Stand on Circle Street, Indianapolis, lnd. All ordara Bronjrtly attoadad to. and aatUfiacUon (aaraataed. Morias PIAMOS apaciaJty. LaaTe ordert Ith Thee. Pfaflla a Co., aeeoad floor Odd Fallowa' Hall, Coraer Waehlaftoa,, ead P.an. Straat. Beeldeace 315 KiaM etreet,

PLACE TO BUY IC AT In SHOE STORE Where you can buy Ladles' Fine Eld Opera Slippers for . . . . $1,00 Men's Cair Alexis, sewed, for - 2.00 Ladles' Fine Eld Button Shoes for M5 .75 Children's Button Shoes for In fact it is the CHEAPEST PUCE III THE CITY TO BUY YOUR BOOTS SHOES No. 5 Bates House Block. AUXD 3BEOT. SEE OUR HEY7 H.t AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, ORDER. ITJLTIONAI, BANK.) Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

OUSE

J. P. 6l W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers!

we have a fall line of hacke and livery. A com petent attendant at botn office day and night. THE PLAOP TO BUY T0ÜB Second-Hand Furniturei Stoves and Glassware and terythlnc to be fonnd in a Second-Hand Dealing Hon&e, Cheap for Caah, at J. A. PINKSTOW'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue. John D. Prins, Dealer la all klnda of GROCERIES AOT COTOTSY PEODUCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. I7o. 1S3 TrifUr'" Avoq INDUNAPOLIS.