Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1880 — Page 4

NOTICE! IMPORTANT!

At Down Towa Price3jf:7illea8inx'"dy a,t'n'lan,3in,he

PURE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY. SPECIAL WOTIC XMPOETAHT! PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOUIS EICHRODT 'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, 99 INDIANA AVENUE. TUE RDlASAPOLß PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY B J. O 33 & CO OFFICE, 11 Miller's Block, Corner Illinois and Market Sts. f. I). BAGP.Y, Business Manager. Entered t ?-?on-l-claw matter at the Post Office at Inditnupulid, Imi.J Terms of Subscription Mtgik t'opy, 1 year, " ' 6 months, ............--. " 3 months, . . i month, ..-....---- Club of aix, 1 year, each copy ten. I year, each copy, J2.00 .10 2 - 175 ..... 1.50 CITY XEMN. TO SVRSCIBIIIKUS. II you fail to receive your paper, nrwiiv tlil oülee at once. " - - J. B. Dill, prescription pharmacist 99 Indiana Avenue. Tn n. Prinz wants to know where Scott pets his baking powder. Tha. md FpIIowb ticnic at Roachdale June 22d, promises to'be a grand affair. Th trial of Mrs Brown for the murder of her husband has been set for June 14tn. The Second Baptist Chnrch Sunday-3chool will give a pic nie soon after the close of the public schools. You can get vour pH birus stu fifed and mounted to order at the Taxidermy, No. CO N. Illinois street. Utendthe Odd Fellows picnic on the 22 of June, and take your aunt, cousin and mothers-in-law. Hon. J. M Ridenour is now busy j-end-insout commissions to the newly appointed'eensus enumerators. You want to go round to the Taxidermy for good cigars, lemons, oranges, candy, etc. No. 60 N. Illinois street. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hourp, day or night, at K. Fertig s Prescription Pharmacy, 52 kdiana Ave. The Leiderkranz and Harmonic societies have decided to join the German Veterans in decorating the soldiers' graves on Sunday the 20th. The High School students are to be addressed in a few days by Chen Pon Tip a well-educated Chinaman. His subject will be School Life in China." The Ilepub icans of the Fifth and Thirteenth wards will have a grand r.dly this evening Hon. John Cobum, Major Gordon, and Vi. NY. Herrod will deliver addresses. The picnic to be given by the Odd FelIjws at KhacWale,on the 22 of June, is intended to be a kind of gathering together of the OJd Fellows in Central and Southern Indiana. It seems that a good many pi the first class rocers have decided to conduct the business on the second class plan, as many of them are found dealing out goods to customers ltng alter the hour of eeven p. mIt eeins that two decoration days are inevitable. The (Sermon Veteran Association will decorate on Sunday, May 30th; the Grand Army of the Republic have finally decided to observe Saturday, May 2inh, as decoration day. The Sixth street M. K. Church wid hold their first quarterly meeting for this Conference year, on the first Sunday m June. Dr Anderson, of the Central Avenue M. E 'Church will preach the Bawamental sermon, at 3 o'clock p. m. Rev. W.C Echols will be present. 8ealed bids for refreshment stands at the Odd Fellows picnic may be sent to Horace Heston, 355 Biake street. The bids will remain sealed until within a few day s of the picnic, when they will he opened by the committee, and the riht awarded to the highest bidder. The Sit Zion Baptist church will have arrand rallv on Sunday, June 6th. Hie money raised upon this occasion will go toward discharging the church debt. The officers and member of the chnrch extend an invitation to all friends of the chnrch to come and contribute their mite Go to Fertig's 52 Indiana Avenue, for vttir drugs and medicine. By an oversight we failed to make mention in our last isue of the Sunday-Rchool exhibition and concert, given by the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday-school, on Ihursday and Friday evenings, of last week. Ihe exercises consisted of mginfc dialogue and declamations, and all who a tended pronounced it on of the lest literary

mTTTfJ TI "DTT? mar be found on file nt Gh Xitlb A iii üilV 1. kfiwell & C.'s Nxwaiwrrr A lvrtHinK Bureau (W Spruce St.V. wl'ere advert Ninij

innv mi uaac iur it i. c . w in.

treats oHhe season. Misses Lena Walker ami Mary Lewis rendered some iustru-

mental music, which was highly appreci ated by the audience. The concert was tiven under the efficient managuaent of 11. C. Turner, Sunt of the school. The installation of the I. O. I. was very interesting last Mom? ay. at Vermont street A. M, E church. The ceremony wa condncted bv Rev- Hollklay. the ins tallation discourse by Rev. J. I. Winyard. After the ceremonv refreshments were If the Supreme Court dues not interfere Wade will be hung. If justice is done the popular opinion is that be w ill not nang al ne. If the eood people of Indianapolis will call at Miller A Beers family grocery store at, 191 Indiana ave., they will find at all tunes a good stock of f esh staple groceries on hand. The Indianapolis Lyric Association gave two very entertaining musical and literary concerts at the Second Daptist Chnrch, on n .1 i i ti i i fiuifHiay aim Aiiursuay eiruiugn, under the etHcient management of Prof. NV. l. McCoy. Both concerts were well pa tronized, and the ladies and gentlemen whose names appeared in our program m published last week, acquitted themselves m a very creditable manner, and every exetcife showed a marked degree oi literary culture. i'tsterday while Mr. John Sylvester was showing his visitirg fnends the sights of the citv. one of them met an old acouaintance, the first inquiry after a good hand -' . shake was, loin, where did you come across that beautiful hat vou wear? The reily was, sir, I bought that of I. Lelewer, the boss hatter, where you can buy and hud all the latest styks of straw and sum mer hats, cheaper than any hous? in the city. A very fine hat for 11.00, go and be convincfnl. Remember, I. Lelewer, 30 West Washington street, between Illinois and Meruuan streets. Rooms for Rent. Fnrn'shed or unfurnished rooms to rent at 117 Columbia street, at very reasonable rates. "Grand OpenlDg." Mesdarnes Terrie and Mann will have a grand opening of their Ice cream Parlors at 117 Columbia street, next Wednesday eve ning, .uay Zi, at :oU ociock, ana to con tinue open during the rammer season Every one is cordially invited to the open ing. Good mu.ic will be rendered during the evening. Campaign Wigwam. The Republican and Democratic State Central Committdcs have agreed to jointly build a W14W : -i ' am; a;.n purposes, and work has already begun. It U being built on the north side of Maryland street, little west of Tennessee street. Peter Routier has the contract to erect the buildmg, lor o,ouu. it win ne nnisneu in time for 1 he Democratic Convention on June 9. Re-Opening- of the Blackford Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The Blackford Street A. M. E. Zion Ciiurch, which is undergoing repairs, will be re-opened on Sunday, the twenty-third, for divine services, and the following reverend gentlemen will officia'.e on the occasion: ivfv. v. u. irevan at 11 a. m: Kev. Ii. Titus. 3 o'clock, p. m.; Rev. S. J. Turner 8 o'clock p. m. We invite all the friends of religion and progress to come out and help us. The church will be opened at 2 e'eiock p. m for the Sabbath school, All the children of the various Sabbath-school are invited to come and have a grand jub ilee in the neat, clean church. Come out and see how you like the repairs. J. II. Holliday, Pastor. Ficnicers. The picnic of the season was given by a number of young ladiea and gentlemen last Friday, under the skillful management of that accomplished gentleman, Mr. G. R. Hopkins. They left the city ab ut 10 o'clock for Broad Ripple, which they reached shortly after 11, and then the fun began in earnest. Fishing, hunting and boating were the enjoyments 01 the day. H J spoke to the gentlemen from Smidth's a few times more than was in accordance with the laws of gravity; one of the ladies, however, gave him some sour pickles, which brought him out all right. John Thornton told one of his best while going out, namely, that he was taken for a grizzly bear while out in California, and was shot at by a Chinaman. A few of the 1 arty staid at Mr. Jackson's after they returned, and took a few whirls just to give it' the finishing as they termed it. "We want some more," is the general sentiment. . , About People. We un lerfrtand that Dr. D. P. Seaton will be in the city soon. Rev. C. H. Thomas, of Spencer, payed the city a flying visit this week. J. I). Bagby has been appointed one of the census enumerators in this city. Mr. W. A. Bibbs and Jas. H. Beach will embark in a business enterprise about the ßrst of July. Mr. Wm. Holliday, of Plain field, son of Rev. J. Holliday of this city, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Williams, of Crawfordsville, who is always a welcome visitor in Indianapolis, was in the city Thursday and Friday on business. Rev. Mr. Huston, of Evansville, who recently organized a lodge of "Knights of Wise Men,'' in this city has gone to Rockville for the same purpose. Miss Mary Morris, of Cleveland, Ohio, a former teacher in this city, was the guest of Mrs. Hart, 39G North Mississippi street laU Tuesday. Miss Morris waa on her.way home from St. Louis, and stopped over a few hours to see her friends. A FIGHT AT EDWIN CHURCH. BAY It Results in a Black Eyo and Several Arrests. It m not ''Trouble in de Church" this titne, as some of our papers will have it when a httle unpleasantness occurs in one of our colored churches, but a real black eye in Edwin Ray Church. During the Quarterly Conference proceedings at this chutch Tuesday evening, s ime unpleasant w rds passed letween Mr. Win. Patterson and Rev. Mr. Young, the pastor. Ot ter persons became involved in the quarrel and during the progress of events, Mr. Patterson received a heavy blow in the eye from George Evans Mr. Patterson affirms that Rev Mr. Young also struck at him several times with a chair. Mr. Patteison immediately swore out a warrant for the arrest of Charles and George Evans, hi a-sailants. In the meantime George Evans had taken the precau tion to g to 'Squire Seibert's and enter a plea of guilty to assault and battery, and after hearing evidence, he was fined $5 and costs. Charles Evans was taken in by the police next morning, and Mayor Caen postponed Iiis trial for one week, in order to give all parties concerned a little time to cool off. It is not likely that the matter will end before Maor Caven, but that it will be carried into the courts. Thereseems to be considerable pugilistic talent- in thin church, and if the public would allow the brothers to tight It out once, it might bring this trouble to an end.'

IN MEMOIilAM.

Caddie It. Woodford. Farewell, dear one, for thou art gone To that bright world of bliss; Thou cans't never know the bitter carts That darkens my paths in this. I never was so sorrowful no; iNot even half so sad, Blight hopes once dwelt in my Which made my spirits glad. hparf - - I 4 Those hopes I cherished have parsed away; Hones far too bright to last, ;" . They nave faded alas how sad to Was the sudden blast. me Tho' I should not wish you back From thai glorious place of peace, When pleasure for a moment there Exceeds a year in this. i Sleep on, my darling, In your, bright and happy rest, It grieves me much to give thee np, Though what God doee is jast. The weakness cf my flesh and heart He sees and does not blame; He comforts me with promise true That w e shall meet again. This beautiful i mm is dedic ttei to the memory ot cnarming little, uadaie 15. W oodford by her mother. Liitle Caddie was a most interesting and lovable little child of three years. Just before her death she was singing the beautiful little hymn "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," stop ping suddenly she exclaimed. "Mamma, don't you wish me could go to Heaven and be a little angel." Farewell Darling Caddie. Funeral of Sir Knight William Bell at Cincinnati. The funeral of the late William Bell, of Cincinnati, whose death was announced in our issue of last week, took place last Sunday. Mr. Bell was one of Cincinnati's most respected colored citizens, and was quite a prominent member of several dif ferent societies. At the time of his death he w&4 an officer of the Grand Commandtry of the State of Ohio and delegations of this order were present at the funeral from Cleveland, Columbus, Srringfield, Toledo and Indianapolis. The Grand Command ery was represented by Mr. Samuel Clarke, Right Eminent Grand Commander, of Ohio; Mr. Charles E. Hailey, Most Worshipful Grand Junior Warden, of Indiana, and Mr. Henry Moore, of this city, P. E. D. C. Th Grand Chapter of Ohio was represented L D. Easton, Most Excellent High Priest of the State. All the subordinate chapters were represented. The Master Masons, the G.U.O.ofO. F's., and the U. B.of F's. Bell Encampment, were fully represented. The funeral sermon was preached at Quinn Chapel, by Rev. B. Johnson. The ceremonies at the church were under the auspices of the Master Masons, conducted by P. G. M. William H. Parham. Ceremonies were also performed by the Odd Fellows and U.' B. of F's. A dense throng filled the church and the choir, which is made up of fine, musical talent, sang some sweet anthems during the exercises. The procession which escorted the remains to their last resting plac, was very large and imposing. Over 800 men belonging to different orders being in line. The remains were interred in Green Lawn Cemetery. Census Enumerators. Hon. J. M. RiJenoar, Supervisor census, Third Indiana District, has received from Washington the approved li.t of enumerators, no change in his selections being made. Below will be found the names of the enumerators in Marion County, with the estimated population of their respective districts: Lawrence township, David L. Smock....-....... 3, (XX) Washington township, east ot White rirer, Daniel VV. IUaton - 1,600 Washington township, west of White rirer, Aastiu Bradley.....................................- 1,200 Pike township. John A. Leonard 3,000 Wayne township, north of the I. A St. L. rail- " road, W. N. Hardin. 2,500 Wayne township, south of the I. fc 8t. L. railroaJ, Albert 51. lloTerM.nHMnM..nM. .... 2,7 -X Warren townihip, north of the P., C. & St. L. raiSnad, except I Triniton, B. W. Bitter 1,600 Warren township, south P., C. A St. L. railroad, including Irvlngton, J. A. Krumrine, 2,000 Decatur township, John Horton - 2,000 Perry township, west or the J. n. A I. ran . road. except outbport, J. o. lane........ 1.400 2,7 2,800 2,000 2,801) 3,000 3,000 2.500 3,000 Perry township east, including Southpott, James V. McGuire Franklin township, Thomas Schooley.. Center township, north, George W. 8tradelling - Center township south, Willis W. Wright-.-... Indianapolis, 1 irst Ward, Win. P. Ballard....Second Ä'ard, William Lee Third Ward, Peter B. Perrine. Fourth Ward, Vincent O. Clifford-...-Fifth Ward, J. M. Maxwell......, Sixth Ward, O. I. Co ner isttssssisuss 3,200 Seventh Ward, Silas L Pbipps 3,500 EightKWard, Albt rt lior 3,300 3,0K) 2.000 3,600 3,700 3,600 Ninth Ward. J. O. Maxwell.......... .Tenth Ward, A. L. Stoner..Eleventh Ward, Uogo Panster Twelfth Ward, Nathan A. Crawford Thirteenth Ward, Cbas. N. L ssssiss Fourteenth Ward. James D. Bagby 3,000 2,800 Fifteenth Ward. Austin B. Prather... Sixteenth Ward, Cbas. B Burgen-... Seventeenth Ward, J. W. Hay- ... 3,400 3,000 Eighteenth Ward, Wm. T. Elliss ssessss ssssss 2,500 Ninteenth Ward, T. H. 8. Peck..... ........ Twentietieth Ward, Peter H. Lemoo Twenty-first Ward,' John O. Ricke..,. L..;.':.: Twenty-Second. M W. Tooley ......... Twenty-Third Ward, Carl Baderi-Twentv-fonrth Ward. Wf H.- Nickerson-.-3,200 3,:) 1,805 3,000 3,S10 3,000 Twenty-fifth Ward, Joseph; (Buemnjele....: 3,6W. Total population. ...108,200 Total population of the city.................. 78,00 '")" I 5 The members of O. P. Morton Lodge, G. VV: O. of O. F. are requested to be present at the called session next Tuesday night- Business will be transacted. iBy prder of William Waiden, N. G. Political Notes. The police board will do its trimming and splicing in a few davs. They should do more splicing than trimming, and the splices should not be all white either. ; liiere are five candidates in the field for Superior Court Judges. Judge Howe will doubtless receive a re-nomination, and the other four will pcramble for Holman's shoes. W. T. Brown, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, is a prominent candida'e ;for County Prosecutor. Mr. Brown is a man of great ability, and as Deputy Prosecutor, his record is brilliant. A. C. Ilatch, one of our brilliant young attorneys, is a candidate for County Prosecutor. Mr. Ilatch is a young lawyer of high attainments, and would doubtless fill the bill to a nicety. i . Alf the Republican nominations in Marion county should be made before the grand ratification meeting on the 7ih of June. The nominees for county officers should receive a send-off at the aame time that the Chicago nomination is ratified. ; At the urgent request of the friends of David E. Swain, some of whom were delegates in the first county convention, he has consented to allow his name. to come before the convention on the 5th of June, as a candidate for county clerk. Mr. Swain is a hard worker, and a deserving Republican, ... t, t ... Among the candidates for County Clerk David E. Stout is the youngest in point of years, bit as a Republican worker he is old in the cause Mr. Stout enlisted in the army at the age of 16 and was a member of the Eleventh Indiana Regiment .He served in the army, till theclose of the war and wakhouorably 'discharged. Mr. Stout was born and brought up' in -this County p4 Jiepublifan worker, hia name stands high up in the list. The pamea'of ' other soldiers, and other honor-

able men will 1m; presented at the Convention, but if Mr. Stout should receive the nomination, it w ill be worthily bestowed.

This twaddle about the colored people always fighting among themselves is the apology made by a great many politicians for the non-recognition of the colored men in position of honors. Colored men are not unlike white men. Thev aspire to posi- ; i a . . - I u ? aiT irU ana every aspirmiv lias lii.i menus unu aavocaiefl. very aniuasni.H menus ami advocates, v ery "hcu nc uuu uneeu or iwenijr wune uieu candidates lor a Position where onlv one - .. .a. w . i z TA a a u :i 18 t0 he chosen, and occasionally three or i a v r w m a lour coioreu men nappen to iaii into a channel which leads to a stream where .J. 1 ma 1 i 1 vmy one can enter, ine ponucian aoes not oDiect to this amonz white men he never thinks of calling it a fight. But when thrpofnnrlnrlm.n o.ö MnA.Aaio three or four colored men ate candidates for the same position, and each man has his friends working for him, the cry is raised that the colored people are fighting among themselves. In fact, it is a ngnt - a political ficht-and of the same charac ter which is alwavs waced by the white candidates. When a colored man fails to receive a nomination, it would flavorless of nonsense to say that he failed for the. want of more votes, rather than to . resort to this racefaghtabaudity as an apology. ,,( RATIFICATION MEETING. Preparations for a Housing Republi can Kally on June 7, to Batify tho Nominee of the Chicago Convention. At a meeting of the Committee of Arrangements for the ratification meeting to De neia June 7, uy ine ioung wens rep ublican Ulub, invitations were sent to tne following clubs to be present in force: Terre Haute, Lafayette, Bloomington, Muncie Richmond, Evanaville, Kokomo, New Albany, Madison, Vincennes, Crawfordmlle, Fort Wayne, Brazil, Greencastle and Peru. At any other places where there are Young Men's Republican Clubs in exist ence they are cordially invited to' attend the meeting without further notice. All the clubs are requested to notify the committees how many of their members will attend. Hon. Ro?coe Cohkling, Colonel Bob In gersoll, General J. A. Garfield, and other distinguished speakers have been invited to be present. The following committees have been ap pointed and are requested to meet at the rooms of the Club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, without further notice. Committee on Reception S. J. Peele, chairman; J. W. Dryer, I. N. Pattison, C. C.Foster, U. D. Cole, R. R. Shiel, W. F. Keay, George T. Poiter, L II. Richardson, C. II. Reynolds, J. D. Bagby, J. R. Clinton, D. V. Burns, M. D. McClain, J. W. Wharton, W. A. Haugh, M. F. Connett. W.T. Brown, Brainard Rorison, A. W. Hatch, Arthur Timberlake, Harry E. Drew, John R. Cowte, W. H. Tucker, and Lee Fulmer. Finance C. S. Denny, Chairman; Dan Macauley, D. E Stout, E. H. Lamme, G. S. Wright, Charles W Tutewiler. Mucic Chas. Robbins, Chairman; F. II. Levering, J. 8. Coffman, W.P. Wallace, D. K-Partlow, Chas. E. McGuire, Geo. W. Powell. Advertising J. C. Wheat, Chairman; Harry S. New, W. H. Harrison, Ed. A. Guthrie, Ethelbert J. Metzger. Railways George F. Branham, Chairman; R. S. Colter, Charles DasMell, W. O. Patterson, Ben. C.Wright Decorations and Fireworks S. F. Reynolds, Chairman; D. F. Swain, Harvey B. Stout Edgar Bruniage, J. L, Bieler. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. A. W. Wishard, J. L. Flktchkk, I. N. Pattison, R. M. Smock, J. L. Mothers fiead. The Odd Fellow's picnic which will take place on the 22d of June, is expected to be one of the grandest affairs of the seaeon. The experienced committee is spariug uu pallia iu pi uuiuic iuc pcoouicauu comfort of those who participate. Free For. All, Alex F., did not connect on his expected trip to Cin'ti. What was the matter, Alex woke np too late, hey? Poor Jackson! The house has been ransacked and be has now decided to wear mourning for thirty days. Sheep's last cry, "Wednesday night was, "If you please, another sandwich." There was no holler about him, oh, no. i Just to think Bashful Beauty only put two cent in the contribution box last Sunday, and said he was giving the widow's mite. , I gave Ben - B. warning i in time not to say "Baxter" to Jas. II. B. If he does, look out for a war, for James is clothed in his war paint, looking for the Free for All writer.1" ; '...'.. After the colored troops fought nobly at ihe polls, and won the great struggle, the ring, says come up, boys, and I will give our race lor their services. The proud, lucrative possish of wood measure at 20 cents a day. The boys," says' the girls, werealeetle slow ' in making their engagement at the Ex-hop, the other evening. I think not, for my clothes were nearly ruined by severai aeienmneu Denes iryingio engage me for the Lanciers. ... . . . . J, tries to act bold, cheeky, and careless about the matter, but then nature, like murder, will out. ' It is evident to any close observer that he was "struck,' and that badly, too. 'Tis true, 'lis pity, and pity 'tis, tis true. When will there be an excursion from Louisville? We know of eeveral voung gentlemen outgeneraled in the. winter's campaign for matrimonial happiness, who are literally dying to see the Falls City maidens turn their face northward by tne car load. The cry of the disappointed is, Let her come." . " As the picnic season is close at hand, we desire to say to those gallant married gentlemen who generally manage to leave their families at home, but go to the grounds themselves and have a good time with the young ladies, that they can't do that this nummer. F. F. A. (Free for All) proposes to see that justice is done all around. F. F. A, begs leave to say to those dashing young gentlemen who expect to make a milliomare display this summer on their meager salaries, that it ' would be the part of good sense to be a little more subdued in their "show off,' and thus have a little healthier-exchequer . than usual, to fall back on in case of ; emergency. Think of this young 8wellhadd, and see if there isn't Borne Beh'se in it ' ' Fine M1LLUIEBY ESTABLISHMENT ,...-... The Beat nd CBeapett pUce in tbli City to buy Millinery Goods of wry .. .rr description, t 52: North Illinois' Street. 7

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I'OCNTY (n:i(K. f OIIN It. CLINTON ii candidate for clerk of Iß AUrion County, subject to the republlcau nominating contention. DEN. C. WRIGHT is ft candidate for tue nouiiU nation for county clerk, subject to the decUiou of the republican county convention. ja MLS W. AKJ1SIKOMJ will I a caudit.ate, fj ior ciers: ci jnanon uounty. uMect to tne re publican noniii.Mtiii couTentioti. AVID K. STOUT is r candidate forcleikof olarion Cuuuty. subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. TflJIIX . It LAKE Mill be a candidate fo d county clerk, aubject to the decision of the repub ucau uumiiiaiing conventionOARBT A. drew win be a candidate tor con nty " clerk, subject to the decision of the republican republicat nominating convention TOMW BEiaOL"N will be a candidate for tl county clerk, subject to the decision of the repub1! t . t . . ticaa nominaiing convention. MUSES . VfrlAIN will be a candidate for county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. PKOSKtTTINÜ ATTORNEY. HO UN ELI I S D. BBOWDEB will be a candi J date for prosecuting attorney of tho Marloi County crininal court, subject to the decision of the republican nominating conventon. WJ T. BROWN will l a candidate for proseoutf T ina; attorney of the Marion criminal circuit court, subject to the republican tion nominating conveuAW. IT AT'' II will be a candidate for prosernt ing attorney of the Marion crininal circuit conrt, aubject to tien. the 1 republican nominating convenFOR L DAT OP PLEASURE GH1IID union I. D. & S. R. R. An opportunity to visit one the coaleMt places in Indiana at a very small expense. Of Indianapolis will gire GRAND UNION EXCURSION XTTILTIE 22 ROACHDALE, IND., 35 Mile West ot the City for Si.oo For the Round Trip. A Cordial Invitation is extend the public to participate in the day's pleasure CHAS. MAYER & GO. ENTIRE HEW STOCK OF t Trwllng Satchels, Fancy Baskets, " Feather lusters. Boll Plate Jewelry Fans.Bird Cagei Dog Collars. WALKING CANES, lEERSCHACI ni BRIAR PIPES Baby Swings, Bible Stands, Brackets; Garden Tools, Rattan Chairs, Hammocks. Children's Carriages, Baby Velocipedes. Wagons, 29 West Washington St. H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. Eäy"G001)SMAÜKANDTI!lM51ED TOORDEK A SPECIALTY. SMITH'S CIIELIICIL DYE 1'IOilliS Ii the beat place In tbe city to hare your old clotbea CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED XV o. 3 3VXtr"tincl.le Blooki INDIANAPOLIS, INS. BALZ, Dealer In all kinds of FRESH & SALT MEATS, North West & Ind. Ave. Meat Market. 300 Sörth West Street, Indianapolis. Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ALL KINDS OF CtGA&S AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana'Avenue, 7mS INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DO NOT CO WEST Until you hate applied to J. S. LAZARUS, General Eastern Agent, inDIHPOLIS & ST. LOUIS 1 1 134 S. Illinois St.) Indianapolis, For Time Tables and the very lowest Fri-lf hi sod , and Passenger Kates.

UNITED

LODGES

&EIAT

CAEPETS,

WALL

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST

19 West Washington Street.

If 'A? - : . v a . CHEAPEST CALL AND

.77 : ' -Ji2

1st raw PICIIIC ppf

mmm

Coal Oil Stoves

SEE THEM BAKE and then BUY ONE and TRY IT. P. P. SMITH & GO'S , 33 TVoi-tli Illinois Street.

ES. lüEIIEiJOY 4& CO.,

-MANUFACTURERS OF-

eals, ImM mi Ledge He

FOR I. 0. 0. F., U. B. F., I. S. H., AND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, TO ORDER. 131 East Washington Street, (OVEB CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK.) Cheap Bread. 'Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for , fc&BRYCE' 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.

AND CHAS. CROSSEN, DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOOD 223 and 225 "W. Vermont Street. Will have on hand, at all times, a foil supply of Coal and Coke, at the lowest market prices. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Betail Dealers IN ALL KINDS. OF ' COAL and COSH, PLINVIPAL OFFICE, Soutli-west Cor. Delaware and Härtel Sts. ' Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, ' No. 14Q South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Arena. ,.

AECxAINi

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PLACE TO BUY IS AT oniric' SHOE STOKE 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 for Children's Button Shoes Tor In fact it is the 1.75 .75 CHEAPEST PUCE III HIE CITY TO BUY YOUR BOOTS SH0ES No. 5 Bates House Block. BEST. SEE OUR NET7

HOUSE

J. P. &. W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers!.' S3 North Illinois 8t . Y. M. C A. Buüdinc Our prices as low as any other establishment In the city.. Branch Offlee cor Illinois and South &ta., where we have a full line of hacks and livery. A competent attendant at both offices day and night.

THE PLACP -TO BOY TOÜ1 Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware-1 and everything to be fonnd in a Second-Hand Dealing IIou.se Cheap for Caan, at J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue. John D. Prinz, Dealer In all Und of GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PSODUCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. XTo. 196 TnrHn.no. 7 . INDIANAPOLIS.

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