Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1880 — Page 4
She
NOTICE! IMPORTANT!
bed. ier
At Down Town Prices.
PURE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY.
SPECIAL fJOTIOIa - .m. mmMM I T'Rf'BA'SFrlATfffTI ! I IVI Kll K. I A-JM J. I JtöPnESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT J. B. DILL'S nni-nTivnTftlT T)TT A T5 f A HV INDIANA 99 AVENUE. TUE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BT OFFICE, 11 Killer's Block, Corner Illinol and Muket Bta. J. D. BAG BY, Business Manager. Entered rcond-clM matter the Poet Office t lailUiiannll. Ind.1 I IndieJtepoUe, Ind. Terms of Subscription SiigU Copj, 1 jer,. 6 month , M, S months, i month. Clnbe of rix. 1 jetir, fcb copy.-. ten, 1 ye&r, eech cop;. a ntm Tnar ha found on file at Gm WÄirNÄ I CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you fall to receive your paper. notify tbla oiace ai once. J. B. Dill, prescription pharmacist 99 Indiana Avenue. The telephone exchange has six hundred subscribers. The "Specialty Troupe', will give a big show at St. Clair Hall to-night Prepare yourselves to attend the Odd Fellows' picnic, to be given J one 22nd. Quite a number of our young ladies and gentlemen will "summer" away from Indianapolis. The Odd Fellows very wisely put off their picnic until after the close of the public, schools. u . Center Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M, will give an entertainment at their lodge room next Thursday evening. t The net receipts of the grand rally at Elder Simmons Church (Olivet Baptist) wer $249.27. Who can beat it? , ' Mail packages and letters to the number of 542.3G2 were collected, and 240,092 delivered in the city during April. It is the intention of the Odd Fellows to make their picnic a kind of union for the members of their order in the middle and Southern parts of the State. The boating season has opened, and nizhtly the canal is thronged with merry crowds of lads and lassies, who make the welkin ring with song and shout. Owing to the sickness of one of the counsel for Mrs. Brown, indicted with Wade, for the murder of her husband, her trial has been postponed to some future day. A horse was killed in the Southeastern part of the city, Wednesday, by the bite of a copperhead snake. The horse was bitten on the nose while grazing, and soon after his body began to swell, and continued to do so until death ensued. About four years ago, a man by the name of White was sentenced to the penitentiary from this city for burglary. He was brought here yesterday, a raving maniac, anV will be taken to the Insane Asylum to-day. His sentence would have expired Sunday. The Singing Club of the Second Baptist Church gave a very interesting concert Thursday Evening. The exercise consisted of select readings and both vocal and instrumental music. Misa A. Spaulding, organist, rendered some very appreciative music The concert was under the management of G. VV. Prince. If the Supreme Court does not interfere Wade will be hung. If justice is done the popular opinion is that he will not hang ilone. If the good people of Indianapolis will call at Miller t Beers' family grocery store, at 191 Indiana ave., they will find at all times a good stock of fresh staple groceries on hand. xr, V Mattheus, the well-known ice CTeamist, who furnished the excellent 0.m for the Board of Trade banquet, has opened out a wholesale ice cream house at nW Miller's oyeter place, 2 rth Ulinoifl street, leiepnone conuwuuuo. ly orders will be promptly filled. Patrolman Brown was assaulted by -r Tun Knarks. Wednesdav afternoon -..V him two blows on the head with a hatchet, but he was not seriously i The onlv cause for the assault i that Brown had reproved her boy for s inir nnon Dassersby. fche was cA tino and sentenced to the Home of Good Shepherds for thirty days. t. vf.Mhoir the colored girl who . : hnrned on the Michigan . road about ten days ago, was found dead k vtnrk Tnesdar afternoon. Alter the doctors had given her up she cnaccoontaDiy rameu, uu wi lv were led to think she would recover, eapiUthe terrible nature oi ner injuria
- M I . ot. 1 Tk. ..Ans n aava At K'vuuua w fi- r . .11 1 T-l I . . . ... -t 1 -
lay in a hammock suspended over the rell,
and when the attendant earned supto her, she Was found to nave passed u.
away pometime in the afternoon, lhe famPv thought she was sleeping and did not disturb her. . r o Mr Nichölaa McGinnis is fitting up a
McGinnis is fitting up a sn -mm 1 new-store room at No. esiey s kiock on Indiana avenue where he will in a few days open out a merchant tailoring establishment. Mr. McGinnis has had extensive experience in the tailoring business having been engaged in it neaily all his life, good fitting suits will be guaranteed. v.srMftl attention will be payed to clean ing and repairing. Look out for his add in our next week's issue. The Council on last Monday night, ordered elections to be held on the 12th t tt,o in th Third. Fourth. Seventh and Eighth school districts, to elect com,;aainprB The above named uisuuo are respectively represented by Dr. IL G. .r, o. rAr;t W. k. Tlpasener I W. F. Reasener uarev. vjc-'ikc achh, and Peter Routier, gentlemen wno filled the positions very acceptably to the public, and should be returned. Thursday morning between 1 and 2 r Vlork. the roof of the Cincinnati, lnaiSEf SSM? "n . 1 r IIT dnil IflA I P I a "fi V Tthe roo and the locoflJ?4S ÄrTw'ii , bS little SS Thel in belting seems to be damageu. ine 10 . . ,. I tnVtmi tn he between $3,000 and $4,000. Y rv rnnsr OArirUa The origin of the fire is unknown. The public installation of officers of the Silver Queen Lodge, 1. 0. of I-, will occur t ti.a Vermont Street A. M. Church next Monday evening, ine i ceremum " ' . : will be conducted by Kev. J. 11011 uay, D. M., after which an address win ue ueUvered by Rev. J. I. winyard. Auer ine exercises are over, reiresnmems iu u served. An admission fe of fifteen cente will be charged attheuoor. Yesterday while Mr. John Sylvester was showing bis visiting menus ucbuwu. the city, one ol mem mei au um acquaiin,ance; the first inquiry after a good hand shake was, iom, wnere um Löf Koantifnl hat vou wear? Ine "rrrTTCu Wnf I. Lelewer. fcxaw - . , TRDIT DU, - . ' ,Zr 1 L-nI- V.Ar rnn ran hnv And I d findllflbelatek style, of straw and sum--fi'.'.'K.'jS'a? E f ne 15rjr , t lerTäö De conviutcu, iciusuiuw, iii I West Washington street, ueiw" u"uv'" and Meridian ptreets. Postponed. rx-i oll tnha at ilia Second 13an- I tist Church U.02411. lias been postnoned until Sunday the 3uth, in order to have Kev. H. Hollingsworth preseni on that day, wno ia unable to come sooner. Go to Fertigs 52 Indiana Avenue, (or drugs and medicines Key Club Excursion. The Social Key Club will Rive a üsning come prepared to have a good time mo ia PTHMted. livery nieuiuci Protective Orange Blossoms. marriage G rlflln UttlViAü.nv -w. m . , f.ioif ThATirnsnectiveeroom lsiavoraoiy known among the Hoosier belles, while Miss Holmes, known only to a few here, is a lady of fine ability and very industrious. She will prove a vaiuauie uumuu w society here. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night, at R. Fertig's Pre scription Pharmacy. ö'Z ltaiana Ae. A Shooting Affray. A little after 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, an affray occurred at the corner of Ala bama and Washington streets, which created great excitement, hut was not serious in its results. Special Policeman Bachtel, at the City Garden, was talking with friends in front of the place, when Frank Moses came up and nulling out a revolver fired two shots at Bechtelone of which struck him on the thigh, and ' the other missed its aim. He fled at once, but was overtaken and arrested, and was slated at the Station House, charged with shooting with intent to kill. The ball which struck Bechteldid not penetrate the . skin, but dropped in his boot. The cause of the difficulty was that Moses had been ejected from the place by Bechtel a few evenings previous, for fighting. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. Testimonial Concert by the Lyric Association in Behalf of Union Literary Society. Testimonial concert by the Lyric Asso: ciation in behalf of Union Literary Society. The Lyric Association, a very excellent musical organization of which Mr. W. D, McCoy is the leader, will give two grand concerts at the Second Baptist Church, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Below we present the complete programmes for both evenings. Everybody should turn out and encourage so worthy an object. PROGRAMMS. Wednesday Evening. May 19, 1880.J 1 "Wake tb Sonu of Jubilee." '....Quartette' 2. Addreta, W Lire In a Progrenaite Ar Mr. W. II. Wood 3. "Sweet and Low.'' Qaartrtte. 4. Recitation "Penire to be Remembered." ...MU Sarah Fowler. 5. "Little Dora, or We'll meet In the morning" solo and chorna ..-.Mri. Lannier. 6. Racltatlon ' Faroe.". Mr. W. A. Sweeny. 7! 'Chanta the Rubin." ...Duet. 8. A Caudle Lecture - Mine Mary Broyke and Mr. Geo. Brown. 9. "Sweet Love Oiod Night to The." ........ Solo by Mr. Kam'l Jone. 10 "Come to the Mountain."....... .. 0 1 . It. "Oood Night." . ynartette. Tr ireday Evening, May 20, 1880. 1 "Then Wke agnln the Songs of Old."...O.oar.-tte. 2. Addrew Mr. Ja.. T. Hill. 3. "Dear Old Home........,-..... soioand Choral. 4 "Thanatopils." .Miee Sarah Johnson. 6 "Sea Birds." - Daet and Cborm. 6- Recltatien MThe Old School Mater." Misa Rwna Grifciby. 7. Duet "Minute Gun i ." - Mr. Lannlr and Misa Sarah Johnson. 8. Recitation "The Vagabond." Mr. Sam'l Jonei. ")'. The Sweetest Bud is Missing." 10. Recitation Mr. Chas. ewia. 11. "Don't Stay Late To-cight" Duet and Chorus. The Exceleior Ladies' Club. "The social event of the season," was what was heard on every side from those who were present at the Leap Year Hop, given br the lady members of the ExcelMor Dancing Club last Wednesday evening at their parlow, 74 W. Market st. Miss Katie Stewart, the president, with her pleasing assistants, did the honors of the evening in the most approved Leap Yearstjle. Misses Mary Crawford, Susie and Parthenia Lamb, and Mrs. Ceil Saunders, committee on refreshments, ably conducted the menu part of the programme. Space will not permit to give the bill of fare in full; suffice to say. everything in season was served and showed wise judgment on the part of tbe committee. Miss Alice Robinson, as floor manaer, did remarkably well. All the latest ances were indulged in.' " The prince of musicians, Henry Hart, furnished the music, and he well knows höw to cater to please those who' i'trip the light fantaa tic." The following gentlemen and ladies were present: Messrs. h, Ter.
' w - I . . v . - S 1 I
1.00 orfnr9inn to Y niie xviyci ijmjci , .a tv0vwi. ia a. rail, ana 1 I onrl th fVmnn rertainiv
. r. ioi. trnm R7 l fi tiiana Avenue, au i .-.t , - n :n t i
on "en. i, - . . n I will PPDPCiail V auc j w i iauj uci voww...v.
I. o , L"rV.;:; : "u o frnrl a nd iJoya, tne uenerm -v- Thft RenUblican County
The onouncement of the .ppros ;SKh':
. MJ:. t,y,"rw u n r psnf this section, and as
rand HoleLtoMissuetiaiioim v "L V Vf thft OTeat maioritv
inA thaistof Jnnewasnanaeuinea- c . , -
II. Hall, R. Mason, J. Pernell, S
wumouu, .u, oaui i oycuw,
oaguy, mos. naue, j.xvooern, o-
son Johnson, J. Lhapman, Jonn xiines, xv. Bennett, W. Bibbs, II. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ringgold, Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Saunders, Misses Katie Stewart, Mary Cra.fortL Sallie and Daisv Hart, Clara
Brown, Clara Carter, Parthenia Lamb, Cecelia Scott. Sadie Bobbins. Susie Bradford, Alice Robinson, Lizzie Stokley, Belle Fields, Lena Thompson. The ladies may pride themselves on having done everything possible to make this a grand r flair. The indications of morn were stealing o'er the Eastern horizon ere tl.e merry dancers left for their homes. The Turners.
k Theater, last Sunday night, chool some two weeks fgo, expresses himd one of the best entertain- self as being well please with his initia- , mnA .alia- tion into the mysteries of pedagogy. (i
At the Park a-a a rrspntei ment3 n lne way 0f gymnastics and calisKoni that we have ever witnessed, ine theater was comfortably filled by an audi : : frnm' tiio onnlsnat ence wnicn, juuging um ayyiioc, highly appreciated all they saw. vvnen lhe curtain rose the first time a sight was presented which was perfectly grand. The Pres en:e Q ffi" ZatPruMopcnrnfedbv 0JJ31S about one hundred and fatty persons, rang ÄM3BÄÄ3M5 (TTftllPIl in HUCII B UltCkT um buv mv. I
tothecity.and id m..Bbort
part of the stage, was perfect. The drill, though seemingly intricate, was performed with the utmost exactness, which showed -,,r.bie .rain nir. The tableaux preBented were superD. rercis. on superb. Exercises on toe horizontal bar and climbing : the Mjjpwe were gone through with, which showed agility, skill and muscle. a stroll Over the I. D. & s. v Uh. b ritv on the 7:5.5 train over the I. D. & S., in search of picnic grounds. A ftpr njiMine over 27 miles of beautiful country we arrived at North Salem, a very i;tio vil1r on the north side of the 41 1 a.bi..v " r , rond little town at the crossing oi me u. . a. v.., and I. D & S. Here we found one of the most beautiful groves in the State for picThe orove lies about oou . r ii T V a jr. f . niirASP. ine erove On the annroach CT .WUIUU "TIZaxa T io fA; thn tn tnfi prnve W a Picuum -,v, I . 1 XTSal irima I 'If.u X r; in th.'N'Mional came , centTrUa small Mi of water that gently w nd, i wa7 ampng bemlock.inw west oi tne grove, usv cm.. v ohnnt 200 feet, is a magHiucem mmerai flnr;nt, whose waters contain a fair pronortion of several verv healthy minerals, lZa ;a ckA as ice. Several other springs thh erove. Near the cen ter of the grove is rather a romantic place, It ia caUed "Lovers' Leap. It is said of this place that several young men ,who failed to find succresa in .life, jumped to the bottom, and were never heard of after that. The grove is called Maryland Park, and is owned bv a stock conapany that is putting it in apple-pie order. The directors are very clever gentlemen and are easv to make arrangement with. 1 will advise those who are seeking picnic " . By Alfred Harrison. The signal achievement of Captain JVilliamson. OI ine lorineBi:ru y i" everywhere Mr. Williamson is a doubted character and a-orlrtwl hia WÜV UP frOHl gentleman of nnability. 1 He has a teamster to the position which he now houis as niei oi Police Give the Captain a fair trial, and he will show himself worthy of the position, and adorn the principles of the party which ha elected him, in the unimpeachable record which he will certainly make. Let the Republicans continue to make such selections, and-its perpetuation in power is assured. White at the same time we admit, that the retiring chief has made a eplended record, ami an v j :i . . . . .
.r.,i . kara uro mndp our nrBC Bearcii,
.Pftssin? eieht miles bei
naa iiuinvi'" o o . i friunri iinarhdftle. a very nice
II I m L. I - I 1I11L jVnVTS lUL-lLiJ U w w - -
I AAlflh OVA
Owing to the late arrival, the sermon of but it has been counterfeited so much that Rev R Titus, was not published last week, its healing properties are not half so efUil pulpit was filled last Sunday night fectual as m former days.
bv nroxv. T. Wilson, tne young rising star, will likely preach for him next bunday night, mis young mau ia ueauucu to become a mcst powerful factor in the Methodist Church. Young as he is and full of enthuiastic fire, he bends the most stately oaks, and splits with his preaching the roughest timbers. But this is peculiarly characteristic of the Afrcanrace, when we but note the dime of his nativi tr. There is a for Rev. R.Titu Phnnol- And sound reasoning, he will be recalled Allen's Chapel decides that the Literary Society shall meet no more within her sacred portals- Now, tbe. men and young ladie are' determined that if they are persecuted in one city to flee to another: that is, to go into some 'other qnsrters. The new Place in prospect is in Bugbee's block on Massachusetts avenue. There it will meet every Monday night. It will also give entertainments, such as festivals and concert. ::, , , The long talked of choir of the chapel will make its appearance in a short time. The .difficulty, has been that every one must be captain. 'Bot tl.ere will be but one captain, and he shali lead the army. He who revolts under this captain will be eternally banished. As to the organist, it will be Miss Sarah E. Douglass, and as as- ..... - mm ' .1 . . kl,t fioo Maii'oolhcr About People. Mr. Len Nicholson, of Tipton, was in the city, Thursday. The familiar phiz of Joe Blakey is again to be seen on our streets. Professor T. H. Brown, of Vincennes, will visit this city some time in June. Mrs. Nannie Anderson has gone to Nashville, Tenn., for a few week's visit Mr. William A. Bibb, will at an early day embark in a new business enterprise. Mr. Jerome Johnson, who has been on the sick list for some days, is himself again. By the promotion of Mr. Willis Martin, Mr. Joe. Johnson takes second place at the Grand. Miss Delia Throckmorton, of Noblesville visited the city last Thursday with an excursion partv. Mrs. John Minor is rapidly recovering from the injuries she sustained by being scalded recently. Miss Lucy Shelton departed for Louisville last Friday evening to spend a nhort time with friends and relatives. Mr. D. W. Ombbs has retired from the county clerk's office to take a position with the IndFana Banking Company. Mrs. J. Q. Adams, and Mrs. M. L. Oavin will leave to-morrow morning on a vit to former home, near Spartansburg. Mr. G. W. Watkina who was confined to his bed for several weeks with fever, is able tobe out and attend to business again. Mr. Pam Robinson, well-known in Indianapolis, after a year's sojurn in Columbus,' Ohio, has returned to the Hoosier Capital." Mrs. Nellie Mann returned last Wednesday from Logansport, where fhe has been
low mumea tone caning icoyvji.'nu-.- nuU r" ,v. ;
b, an oiher year at Allen' aigger. xoböiüiy iue vhucub v
It V.o Tl eVinn will rtPar CTave-UlEZer. Will UC CJUieu upwii oi Dviuc
1 A but? 4IOUVI' ... I
to visit her sister who had a surgical opera- is a tion performed on a cancer, recently, the
which nearly proved fatal. She is recever-
ing very fast Mr. Sam Spencer says Cincinnati in a very nice place, but thinks there are some sections of it badly in need of missionary work. Mr. J. T. V. Hill id engaged in the book business. Anione the books which he is canvassing for are some very valuable se lections. Miss Lulu Burden, who has for some time been the guest of her nieter, Mrs. J. Q. Adam, left last Thursday for Spartansburg, her home. Mr. Charles Lewis, who closed his Mr. A Thomas, to the regret of his many friends, left last Wednesday morning for the Paris of America. From there he ex poets to go east to spend the summer. essre Horace nwu, talw Bailey and Andrew Lockleer, will goto Marion next Monday to set up a lodge of n . Fpl Ws tn h t' n M Missiniwav WK 111B UlOtC HI His Grace the Grand Duke Beach has time embark in abusiness enterprise. The colored people of Indianapolis are rapidly c.tching the spirit of enterprise ... T ... Mr. James II. Beach, recently of Peoria. . iha inryanr:9 hn titim. has rinsed -j ftnd win'or ft ghort P rima!n hr-vimtins friends. He time remain here visiting friends. He will be his next vensays the far West ture. . Political Notes. We believe in a fair deal or a big squeal Wanted. A first-class colored orator to speak at jollification meetings. Why not promote one of our efficient colord policemen to the position of Captain. Will Floyd was beaten in the 3d Ward, but is not discouraaed. He will be in the PU ocrain. nne of these davs. ' -lir I. V.rto-.l a tmnsi manv C IiC ucaiu " naTe D?a ."'"''"'"n JJW Xf?Se coW ff Äe! ..taute, but an intentional ring blunder. honors are If the old "too numerous to mention. force is retained and just half of the appli cants receive appointments, the city will be well guarded next year. The colored people of the 17th Wrard turned out en masse on election day, and voted solid for Peter F. Bryce. Councilman Bryce is a Republican from principle, and a more honorable man never sat in the Council Chamber. The new Police Board, composed of Grubbs, Downey and Prier, is a pretty good team. Dan Grubbs, the chairman, is a man of tbe people ana lor ine peopie, seiectea lis uesi position. Central Comis expected that the date for nominating the remainder of the ticket will be set, and whether it will be done by the old delegation or new delegates selected will be determined. We are informed that the colored man selected by the caucus for wood-measurer of West Market, will not accept the honor (?) of this office. He knows that close application to the duties of his appointment would starve him to death in a fortnight. We are advocates of the Jacksonnian principle, "To the victors belong the spoils," especially when the victors are fighting in a good cause. But it seems that when the colored voter is reckoned among the victor, some other fellow always get the swag. Will it always be thus? No I "You made a good race yes, you ran like a scared dog." This is the soothing balm which is always poured upon the colored candidate for office. The genuine article of this liniment is labeled "lafly, Since Mr. Goins will not accept the posi tion o weigh-master, at West Market, and the Jew has already been recognized, would it not be policy to give tne newiy convened vninese me yutva uj Mr. Goins? Think of it, ye wise men. The caucus on last Saturday decided without a dissenting voice that the colored man is in every respect qualified for the "i i i i . : : A r luture date, to heap clods upon tbe politi cal graves of some of the bosses of the ring caucus. When the Convention meets to finish its work, the colored delegates should cast their votes for a man whom they know to be their friend, -and who will not turn his back- upon them as soon as elected. The names of at least one or two such men will be presented to the convention. The nomination of a man of this kind will add much strength to the ticket. ' The managers of the jollification meeting held at the corner of Blake and Michigan streets, Wednesday evening, must certainly have thought that the second aldermanio district had been Democratic nrevious to the city election. This dis trict has always been Republican. The ion nKlirara lnoi their (Yninrilman in onft I IJHUUUliVWil AVhJV W - I l i rru . ward and gained one in another. This might be called a stand-otf. The colored Republicans of this city could not elect a man without the assistance of the white Republicans; neither could the white Republicans elect a candidate without the assistance of the colored Republicans. From this true statement of facts it follows that the colored Republicans can not afford to ignore the white Republicans, nor can the Republicans of a lighter hue afford to ignore their colored allies. And now, since ex-Chief Travis failed to receive a renomination in the caucus, and he and his friends have been raising the dust about it the proposition to create two new officers in the shape of special detectives to aid the police is made for Travis' special bent fit. Al. has had a comfortable job for two years, and now that he has been displaced, he should be allowed to take his seat in the box along with otler defeated candidates. Some nincompoop has been trying to make it appear that the colored people are dissatisfied on account of the removal of Al. Travis from the position of Chief-of-Police. The colored people think that Al. has had enough and should go. The promotion of Captain Williamson gives universal satisfaction among the colored people with whom the Captain is an especial favorite. Mr. Williamson is the right man in the right place. Let him alone. MoBes G. McLain, one of the candidates for County Clerk, was born in Marion county, on , a farm, and remained there until the war broke out, when he enlisted in Co. G, Ind. Regiment under Gen. Ben. Harrison.' He served without a day's exception as a private soldier until the battle ot Resaca, Ga-, May 15, 1864, where he lost arcana.; .being amputated near the shoulder." Mr. McLain is a graduate of Asbury ' TJnlversity, and is now engaged in the practice of the law in this city. He
i
self-made man in the fullest sense of word all he is and has he has
made himself, never receiving any assist ance from any one. The friends of Hon.Enos B.Reed will in sist upon his nomination for Senator from this county. Mr. Reed rendered the city valuable services as a Councilman, and he would be no less useful to the city and State as a Senator. Mr. Reed has elements of strength that will render it highly advantageous to the party to piace him on the ticket. Mr. Reed has so ably and earnestly advocated the interests of the colored people that he would have their enthusiastic support. County Clerk. l AVID E. STOUT it a candidate for clerk of Marion County, sabject to the decision of the republican nominating conrention. TOIIN G. BLAKE will be a candidate fo tJ connty clerk, subject to tbe decision of the repub lk an nominating conrention HARRY A. DREW will be a candidate tor county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. TOIIN BEYNOLS will be a candidate for t) county clerk, subject to the decision of the repub lican nominating contention. MONES G. HcLAIlY will be a candidate for county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating conveation. FOR A DAT OP PLEASURE gmiid onion ritnic I. D. & S. R. R. An opportunity to visit one of the cosiest places In Indiana at a very small expense. mm or i us Of Indianapolis will give a GRAND UNION EXCURSION RO ACHDALE, IND., 35 Mllen West of the City for For the Round Trip. A Cordial Invitation is extendtbe public to participate in the day's pleasure. Fishing Rods i Heels. Jointed, BASS, Trout, FLY, Trunk, GENERAL, 6AMEO0 l JAFENESE BODS 9 SiDle,MnIliplyin S Balancehanflle Reels. Also the Celebrated Frankfort Reels of Brass, Germain Silver, or Nickle. OUR PRICES LOWER THAU EVER. Chao. Mayer & Co. 29 West Washington St. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. S6TG00DS HADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. SMITH'S iiELiicii dye nouns It the beet place In tbe city to hare yonr old clotbei CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED IVo. 3 Mttrtliidales X2looM.t INDIANAPOLIS, IND. IFJRETO BALZ, Idealer tn all kinds of fresh & satt mm, North West & Ind. Ave. Heat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis. Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Bet&il Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JOHN M. EimOUQH, All kinds of FRESH AND 8 A LT BEEF, PORK, SATJSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST rRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody else pay cash ;" and my shop is at MALOTT AVENUE. DOJf'T FORGET THE PLACE, 13 MALOTT
Meats!
Meats!
Meats!
G-B1AT
OAEPETS,
WALL
LACE CURTAIBTS, SHADES.
THE CHEAPEST THEM
19 Weot Waohin&ton Street.
CHEAPEST CALL AND Coal Oil SEE THEM BAKE and P. P.
3(5 TVor-tli Illinois Street.
IB. KEirTlEJDY & CO.,
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
eals, Hf lias
FOR I. 0. O. F., U. B. F., I. S. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES. TO ORDER. 132 East Washington Street, (OVEß OITIZENB' NATIONAL BANK.) Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for CSBRYCE' LARGE-SIZED FIVE CENT L0A7E. 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.
AND CHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will have on hand, at all tines, a full supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest markst prices. COBB & BR AW HAH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers . ' IN ALL KINDS OF PLINCIPAL OFFICE, Sratk-rat Cor. Delaware and Mel Sis. Baldwin. Block. COAL YARDS, , . . . ' No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Ohristi&n Avenue.
PLACE TO BUY IS AT M In
BATES
ÖÜSE
SHOE STORE Where you can buy Ladles' Fine Kid Opera Slippers for - - - $1,00 Men's Calf Alexis. Sewed, for - 2.00
Ladles' Fine for
Kid Button Shoes 1.75
Children's Button Shoes Tor In fact it is the
CHEAPEST PUCE III THE CITY TO BUY YOUR BOOTS SHOES
No. 5 Bates House Block. AWB BEST. SEE OUR DJET7 Stoves. then BUY ONE and TRY IT.
SMITH & CO'S,,
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i. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 North Illinois St., Y. M. O. A. Building. Oar price t low as any other establishment In tbe city. Branch Offlee cor Illlnoii and South 8ta., where we hare a full line of harks and livery. A competent attendant at both office day and night.
THE PLACP YO BCY TOCB-Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and G lassware and everything to be found in a Second-Hand Dealing Hohr. Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PIWKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Arenue. John D. Prinz. Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PEODUCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. XTo. 196 Indiana Avo., INDIANAPOLIS,