Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1880 — Page 4

NOTICE! IMPORTANT!

At Down Town) Prices. PURE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, I TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY. CPECIAL NOTICE IMPOETASTT! PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOUIS EICHRODTS PBESOBHTION , PHABMAOY, INDIANA 99 AVENUE. THE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, T 5c O O , OFFICK, 11 Killer's Block, Comer Illinois and Market 8ts J. D. BAGBY, Business Manager. Entered as second-class matter at the Poet Office at Indianapolis, Ind. Txrms of Subscription r Blag! Copy, 1 year, " " 6 months. , .12.00 1.00 60 20 S Boatha, ... 1 moath 14 Cloba of six, 1 jear, each copy. 1.75 ten, 1 year, each copy, ..... 1.60 mil TCI T k TJL'T? TTiHT be found on file at Oea XHiU rxLTEiUt p. Well & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bumaa (K Sprue StA -wherr advert lMrvg uatraeta but be made toe U IN NEW YORK. CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If you rail to receive jour paper, notify this office at once. Look Here! Mr. W. W. Bagby baa taken charge of the subscription books of The Leader. He wishes to assure the patrons of The Leader, both in the city end elsewhere, that he will make it a special point to see that every paper is delivered with unfailing regularity and promptness. With the additional force, we shall be able togrVe prompt attention to correspondence and communications and in many ways to improve The Leader. Mr. Bagby is now revising the lists and all persons in arrears are requested to renew at once, if theywish their papers continued. The city willbe thoroughly canvassed in a few days. Louia Eichrodt, perscription pharmacist, 99 Indiana Avenue. See Pern, Kokomo, Cleveland and Terre Haute news on second page. Jane Russell has sued James H. Russell for $5,000 damages for slander. - The youngest son of H. C. Tansr has been seriously ill with the fever. Read the excellent account of General Garfield's bravery on second page. The Fourteenth Ward Garfield club will meet Monday evening at Grahams Hall. The Republican county central committee will hold a business meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Charles Slaughter, colored, had the fore finger of his lift hand cut off by a mower Tuesday, on Warren Tate's farm. The Baptist Sunday School convention at Mitchell, has finished its work and the delegates from this city have returned. A very pleasant social was given Thursday evening by the Mt Zion Baptist congregation for the benefit of the church. Mr. James P. D. Graves, ex-member of the Fire Department, Company No, 9. has embarked in the saloon business at 412 West North 8treet George White, a Colored youth, was arrested Wednesday night for fighting, which seems to be his usual pastime. He was sent to the Reform School. A drunken man fell into a privy-vault, on North Mississippi street, last Sunday. When dfscovered sometime afterward he was indulging in a sound sleep. James Little, of this city, attempted to kill his wife with a butcher knife Wednesday night, at Cumberland, where she is vititing her sister. He escaped. The display of fire works Wednesday evening was the grandest ever witnessed in this city. This is admitted by Democrats and it is not often they can see anything grand about Republican meetings. Jerome Johnson and a fellow traveler got into a political squabble last Sunday, near the Deaf and Dumb Asylum during the progress of which Jerome shot the man of different ideas in the leg. The wound was not serious. Since the city has become all torn op on the water question, it is said that the brew ery wagons have to make better time. Now the Board of Health should analyze a mug of beer and see what they can find in it. Consolation, perhaps. Mt. Zion Baptist Church will have an excursion to Crawfordsville on Aug. 5th, over the L, B. & W. road. The picnic will be held in the beautiful grove at Wabash Central College. Ticket will be sold to adults for $1; children fifty cents. Hon. Carl Schurz, Secretary of Interior will arrive in this city next Tuesday, and will make his first speech of the campaign at the Wigwam Tuesday evening. Iiis speech will be in English and there will doubtless be an immense gathering of the people. Mr. Randolph Simmons, aged 23 years, a brother of Rev. A. Simmons died Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, of con

sumption, and was buried from the Olivet Baptist Church, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock The funeral services conducted by Ke v. Mr. Broylep, was largely attended. He was one of the most promising young men of our city, and leaves a host of young companions and friends to mourn his untimely death. He was a consistent member of the Ovilet Baptist church, and dif d in the triumph of a living faith. Business was pretty good in Policemen Wells and Palmer's district last week. They made twelve arrests. The twelfth arrest was that of a woman dressed in male attire. She was arrea'ed Saturday night, at the corner of Fourth and Mississippi sts. Her masculine attire was complete in every respect, but her hair gave her away. The boys saw that she did not belong to the short haired class and took her in. She was bailed out by friends. During the reception of Judge Porter, Wednesday, wh le thousands were flocking to see" our future Governor, another event was taking pla'e on Indiana avenue whfch was attracting almost as much attention as tbe Judge. It was the immense sale of family groceries going on at Miller & Beers' establishment at 191 Indiana avenue. The best quality of goods at the lowest cash price, is the secret of their success. Mrs. Harriet I lines, wife of Alex Hines, recently from Bowlingreen, Kentucky., died at the residence of Mr. Samuel Finieyon Agnes Street, Monday evening at 10 o'clock they had been in the city but a short time, and were on their way to Kansas. During her bhort illness, she received the kindest attention from Miss. Sallie Gatiton, Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Teeters. Complaint is made that the croud of loafers who "hang out" infront of the Saloons on North llinois street between Washington and Market are in the habit of insulting Colored ladies as they pars. The police would do well to look alter ihe matter, and save the young scamps a good clubing which they are sure to get if the offense is repeated.

Fred White, who has been working for Fred Baegs, was arrested Thursday by Captain Nicholson and policeman Mar shall charged with having robbed Mr. Baggs' house of $22 in money, clothing, and a quantity of silverware on the 4th of the month. The Knisht Templar Grand Com mandary of Ohio, and her jurisdiction, will meet at Springfield Ohio, Tuesday August 10th. Gethsemane Commandary No. 9. of this City will attend in a body. An excursion train will probably be run from this City. In our last issue we referred to the Most Worthy I'nnces, as N. G. r. We now make the correction. Bell keeps none but the very best brands of cigars and tobacco. Give him a call, at KS W. Market st. Pure Havana fill for five cents at Bell's Cigar and Tobacco Store at 62 West Mar ket street. The "Marble Head," "Pride of Cuba," and 'Henry Clay," at 62 W. Market st. For a good gla?s of cool soda water go to K. t ertig s, 52 Indiana Ave. Bushville Camp Meeting Excursion To-morrow. The colored people of Rushville and vicinity will hold a camp-meeting in a beautiful grove at Kushville, beginning tomorrow, Sunday. They have extended an invitation to the colored churches of this city to participate with them to-morrow, and a special train of ten coaches will leave this city for Rushville at 7 o'clock in the morning, over the C. H. and I. K. K. Returning, the train will leave Kushville at 7 p. m. Tickets for the round trip are on sale at the depot for 11.00. Thisisa splendid opportunity to get away from the heat of the city for a day, and spend euu day with the worshippers in the woods. ii is oniy two noura riae irom mis city and the hospitable citizens of Rushville, will welcome all who come. J. P. Fairly will manage the excursion and no pains will be spared to provide for the comfort of the excursionists. Phelpha Small. . Mr. Daniel Phelps and Miss Amanda Small were united in marriage last Tues day at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. W. a Trevan of ficiating, lhe handsome bride is from Harrodsburg, Ky.. where she left a host of warm friends. The groom has resided in this city for some time, but formerly resided at Lexington, N. C, where he is owner of a farm. The bride was elegantly dressed, Madam rlousley having arranged the bridal toilet to perfection. After re ceiving valuable wedding presents, and the hearty congratulations of friends, the happy couple departed at 3:30 o'clock for Washington. D. C, where they will spend a few days with relatives. From there they will go to Lexington, N. C, their fu ture home. They carry with them the best wishes of a host of friends in this city. Free For All. ; How would Jack Francis look out sailing in a little boat on the lake? Ask Jack how his boat ride on lake Rome panned out. Bill W., who has just retnrned from Lake Rome, says that the mosquitoes up there have bills a half foot long. Willi was always remarkable for his truthful statements; in fact he is said to be some relation to George "Washington. A little colored man was talking to a little Caucasian woman Wednesday evening at the fire works display, when a little colored woman whom he readily recognized as his pretty little wife, put her pretty little fist in his sweet little mouth. For further information, look up the man with a sick lip. Go to Fertie's 52 Indiana Avenue, for your drugs and medicines. Strange Way to Meet a Fellow. That was quite a singular meeting and a very unceremonious greeting on West New York street last Monday. One big man was walking east, and another of much smaller proportions was wending his way westward. They met, and the big fellow without saying a word knocked the other man down, and proceeded to poundiLg him. He was pulled off by Pat O'Haver, and after making one pass at Pat, passed on, simply remarking that the small man had insulted his wife. The worsted party got up, brushed the dirt off his clothes and passed on, doubtless feeling glad that results were no worse. The Zoo. A succession of large houses have nightly assembled at this family resort to see the really first-class show. The principal attraction has been ''Till's Royal Marionette" See this week's People. Close Satuiday nignt to make way for an entire new show Monday next. A fresh invoice of animals arrived Thursday and are now on exhibition. Novelties are being added every day and soon the "Zoo" will be a rival to many more pretentious concerns. Family matinees are given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Great Hat Auction. To-day at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 in the evenings, to close out entire stock to quit business, at D. Lelewer's, 37 E. Washington street, near Mosslers' clothing house.

Young Ministers Meeting. 1At the Second Baptist Church every Fri

day evening, a sermon will be delivered each evening which will be criticised by the members of the society. Moses Broyles, Chairman. John Llewelyn, Secretary. Drowned in White Biver. Monday night about 11 o'clock William Shover, a young man about 19 years of age, was drowned in White River near Charlie Sherman's farm. While in bathing with a number of companions he got over his depth and went down before he could be rescued. His body was recovered Tuesday and brought to the city. R. Fertig, the popular druggist, is selling wax at two cents per pound. Call on him at 52 Indiana Ave. The Pardoning Business Governor Williams is still busy issuing pardons to penitentiary convicts, some of wnom are murderers, wouia-oe muraerers, thieve and robbers of every description, but Williams, the unfortunate colored man who se'ected a white woman for his wife. and was sent to the penitentiary from Terre Haute, still remains in prison at Jeffersonville. Truly, Indiana has -a great and good Governor, but one of less length and more brains will make Hoosierdom a little more respectable, even if he don't wear blue pants. Fatal Cases of SunstrokeQuite a number of persons "were prostrated by the excessive heat of Wednesday, and four tatal cases of sunstroke occurred. About 1 o'clock Casper Ceh, a butcher who resided at the corner of Indiana avenue and St. Clair street was prostrated by the heat and died in less than an hour. The foreman of Minter's coopershop, Mathias Murtz, was prostrated while at . ork, and was taken to his home, No. 324 West Pearl street. In a little more than two hours afterward he died. Mrs Melvine Steel, whose home was at Lawrente this County, was visiting friends on Shelby street, and was in good health She bad become sick and died in a little more than an hour. It was pronunc! a case of sun-stroke. A Colored man named John White, whcse residence was at the corner of First and Mississippi streets, was overpowered by the heat, about noon, and died soon after he was taken home. He had a wife and one child. His remains were buried Wednesday afternoon by undertaker Kreglo. Political TJotes. Who says Bob Russel is not a Republican? Bob walked seven miles Monday evening in order to be present at a Republican meeting in the Fourteenth Ward. A handsome Republican pole, ninety feet in height, was erected at the corner of Michigan street and Indiana Avenue, Saturday evening. It is too long a pole for Hancock to knock down. Mr. Joseph Church, who claimed tobe a Republican, yet accepted a Democratic endorsement for Council, in the Fourteenth Ward, made the race and got left, now presides over the Democratic Club in that Ward. What colored man will the Democratic bosses nominate for Vice President of the Convention to-day? In the absence of this kind of material, a little burnt cork might be used to advantage. This might work if the fellow don't sweat too much Some fellow who signs himself ''William Davis'' sends us a card stating that The Leader is "too Radical in politics" to suit many of its readers. Who is Bill Davis, anyhow? It is suspected that William has attended some Democratic "barT tapping. Rise and explain, Billy. A colored man walked down Indiana Avenue last night singing: "When it comes to scrapin hogs, Frank Landers am de boss; But in buckin' 'gainst Boss Porter, Frank Landers will git lost." If there is any fault in his poetry, the truth of his poetical statement is a sufficient apology. The Fourteenth Ward Republicans held a meeting Monday night and organized a Garfield Club for campaign work. The officers elected are as follows: John Einehen, President; Robert Russell, Vice President; Henry Mauer, Secretary; Anderson Lewis, Treasurer; the Executive Committee consists of J. D. Bagby, Chairman; John Coleman, Cyrus Russell, Z. Milton, Hiram White, John Evans, C. C. Lewis, Martin Russell, Frank Hurt. The regular meeting night of the club will be on Monday evening of each week. Since the nomination ' of a colored man for City Marshall did not pan out to suit the bosses, the question is, what steps will the Democratic Convention take to-day, in order to scoop in the colored voters? Perhaps they will waive that question until election day and then do business on the old Sixth Ward plan. But stop! We forgot that they will not have the assistance of a blood thirsty Democratic police force to assist in shooting down colored Republic ans. That won't work either. We guess the trick can't be worked this time at all. . About People. ' Edwin F. flora left for his home on Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Tremble returned from Nashville Thursday night. Rev. J. Bundy, of Crawfordsville was in the City Wednesday. Rev. W. C. Trevan, went to Terre Haute, Wednesday morning. Prof. J. H. Rector is the authorized agent of The Leader at St Louis. Rev. John II. Clay, of Greenc&stle, spent a few hours in the City last week. Bishop Ward on his way to California, stopped in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. , Mrs. William Russell left the City last Friday for Put-in-Bay, where she will spend the summer. The wife of ex-National Grand Master Gibson, U. B. F., died very suddenly at Louisville last week. Miss Hattie Sharpe, of Louisville is the guest of Miss Jennie Shear, No. 225 North Tennessee street. Mrs. Hulda Webb and daughter, Ida, will leave in a few days for Missouri, on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Hulda Webb, has been attending the Baptist Sunday School convention, at Mitchel during the week. Rev. J. M. Townsend is in the City, the guest of 5-1 r. Henry Hart. He will leave for Richmond this Evening. ' Mrs. Caroline Dickenson and Mary Brown, of Louisville, are visiting Mr. A. Lewis and wife in this City. Fred D. Morton, of Evansville, and his friend Charles Smith of Marshall, Illinois, passed through the city ob the 14th enroute to Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagra Falls and Toronto, Canada, on a ten day trip. Gen. Tom Bennett, Mayor of Richmond, is a most excellent man to have with you on a reception committee. The General is as gay and jolly as a boy of sixteen. He is one of .the staunchest Republicans in Indiana a radical to the core. He was

highly honored ly Senator Morton, and richly merits the, high esteem in. which he is held by the people of Richmond. Messrs.,- Alex .Fawver and Williams Lamont, of . Worthington, attended the Porter reception Wednesday night. R. B. Bagby went to Cclumbus, Ohio, Tuesday, as a member of the Committee to escort Judge Porter to Indianapolis. Prof. L. D. Eat, ton, of Cainta High School, Cincinnati, will furnish the readers of The Leadtr with Cincinnati news. . Ben. D, Bagby returned yesterday from Cincinnati ' and Covington, where he has spent the week in the interest of The Leader James H. Saundors, Sr., Vice President of the Madison club, came up with the club Wednesday night, and returned Thursday. Mr. James Graves had a very severe attack of Cholera Morbus last week, ror a time it was feared he would not recover, 'but he is up again. Prof. W.S.Scarborough, of Willberforce University, will leave for Macon, Geogia, on the 2l8t instant. Prof. Scarborough will remain South about six weeks.

Mrs. Anna Hughes, M. W. P. Golden Gate Temple, and Mrs. M. Jefferson. M. W. P. Mt Hope Temple U. B. F., left for ineir nomes in umcago last week. i anas u. Adams, lias retuned from a visit to her parents, at Springfield. Ohio She was very much pleased with her visit. and pays a high compliment to Springuciu Buviciy. THE DEATH VERDICT. Mary A. Brown Found Guilty of Murdering Her- Husband. Monday morning a little before 11 o'clock, the jury in the case of Mary A. Brown, on trial for the murder of John G. F. Brown, her husband, on the 6th of last rebruary, agreed upon a verdict after for ty-six hours confinement Mrs. Brown was brought into the court-room, which was densely packed. The roll of the jury was called, after which Judge Heller asked i "Gentleman, have you agreed upon a verdict?'' The foreman answered in the affirmative, and handed a slip of paper to Uerk Kansdell. who read: 'We, the j ury , find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree, as charged in the indictment, nd that she suffer death." . . i . This announcement did -not seem to have any visible effect upon the prisoner. She succeeded in maintaining a defiant air, but during the reading of the verdict she was interested enough to suspend the motion of her fan. -The jury was polled and each one answered that he was con tented with the verdict; after which Mr, Walker gave notice that an application for a new trial would be hied. Deputy-fener-iff Blume then took the prisoner in charge and started for the jail followed by a crowd, eager to get a good look at the con victed murderess. .. It is said that the jury stood eight for.the death penalty and four for a life sentence at first . The same ratio was maintained until noon. Sunday, when all but oue went over to the majority. He succumed shortly before the verdict was rendered. At the jail Mrs. Brown said she did not think the community would let toe sen tencebe executed, and accused the jury of being bought. : . Joseph Wade, her criminal associate, thought that the verdict was just, and again declared his innocence. He has given up all hope, and has written a poem, which ho says he intends reading on the scaffold. . When Mrs. Brown's child ren w ere informed of the verdict, they said it was all right, and that the murderers of their papa ought to be hung. Kokomo News. Elder J. McSmith's excursion to Frank fort wa? a failure. Wm. Gaskin, the East-side barber, is out in Darke connty, Ohio. The boys say he is gal hunting. Mr. Cephus Gaekin has thirty acres of the best cornin" the' county. ' Cephus Knows now to raise ji. , f j - - Mrs. Jennie steward was granted a divorce from her husband Burton Steward at the last term of the Howard Circuit Court. Mr. Wm. Jackson, formerly of the Lanier shop, Indianapolis, but now of the tonsorial d'Brayboy palace of this city, is making it warm for the young gents of this city. He seems tobe just the gent the Kokomo ladies were looking for. The colored people of the Eleventh Congressional District will meet at Koko mo on or about the 23d or 24th of August 1880, to discuss some matters of great im portance' It is to he hoped every colord person in the district will present and take part in the deliberations, and all others who wish to be present. For further information apply to C. S. Hand of Peru, acting corresponding secretary. Mr. C. S. Stoker, our Second ward pedagogue and Miss Sadie Brown, one of Kokomo's fairest belles, were united in marriage on last Wednesday, at the A. M. E. church in this city, Elder McSmith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes have the best wishes of the entire community. The happy couple embarked for. Darke county, Ohio, where they, will enjoy the honey moon for a few weeks after. which, it is to be hoped, they will become a permanent fixture in our community. Prolocutor. NEW CUSTOM HOUSE DINING ROOMS 337 MAIN. HTREET, (Between, 6th and 6th Streets.) CINCINNATI, OHIO. WHERE YOU CAN GET TUE D m WM III THB I'-,?-." ; FOB OYSTESS Served in EVEBY STYLE. LLOYD JOHNSON. . Proprietor. TRUNK 1IANU P ACTURER S3 W. WASHINGTON 8T., BATES HOTEL, Indlannpolt. Lai Li eest and best assortment of Traveling Bags nks, English Sole-Leather Tracks, Valises, Truni Carpet Bäks. Ladles' Dress Trunks. Traveling Trunks, Etc., Etc. LEWIS. SCHWENK. Dealer In all kinda of Groceries, Country Produce, Flour, AND FRESH FISH, 380 North Blake St., cor. North & Blake. I

TAMEOBOaERT

When you want Pure and t resh

CHEAP, OB For Parties, etc, give A trial. He makes his own goods and warrants them at 174 Indiana Ave. J. H. F. TOMPKINS, lOO Indiana, Are. Proscription Druggist And Dealer in PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, 2fo Stale Goods kept on Sand. Special attention paid to the compounding of Prescriptions at all hours, day or night. as e , CO Ij Ca 5 G" 3.M I Hp m i opjJJJ BEACH & BIBB DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS Cool BEER on Draught. No. 65 North Illinois Street. W. H. POTTER, PHOTOGRAPHER, ; Cor. Washington and IlUnoU Sts., 10 Claypool Block, Indianapolis, Ind Flit MILLiriERY ESTÄBLISIHE11T The Beit and Cheapest Place in this Citj to buy Millinery Goods of every i , description, st ' ' i 52 North Illinois Street. J. P. MAUER & SON, - . DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRODUCE, FLOUR AND FEED; i WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Im3 Cor. Blak and Elisabeth Sts. SMITH'S CIIEUIC1L DTE WORKS Is the best place in tbe city to hare yonr old clothes CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED CTo. 8 MartinditleB Blooki INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Ice Cream House and Families Supplied. Quart, 40c. Pint, 20c. Dish, 10c. Pic Nio and Church Festivals Supplied Geo.G. F. Boswell I'HOPRIETOIl, No. 60 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. Head Quarters FOB COMPLETE CAMPAIGN OUTFITS EMBHACEINQ i MANUFACTUBED BY THE PALACE SHIRT FACTORY 46 WEBT WASHINGTON 0T. (Opposite Occidental Hotel.) P. 8. This Establishment (the only one in the Bute Furnishing of tneir own Man ufacture coo pie te Outfit,) WILLBAVB CLUBS Profit by Galling and Inspecting their Handiom and Appropriate Deiif ns.

Ice

Cream

&E1AT

GAEPI

TS, WALL PAPIES,

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST -.1

ALBIET

19 West Wachinaton Street.

sie?-- v-r-CHEAPEST

GALL AND SEE OUR NEW

c

oal Oi

SEE THEM BAKE and then BUY ONE and TRY IT F. P. SMITH & CO'S , 35 IVortli Xlliiiois Street.

Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If you desire the hest and cheapest oread, ask your grocer for &SBRYCE'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.

-5

f John D Prinz, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES AND COUNTEY PBODUCE. ' FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. No, 196 Indiana Avo., INDIANAPOLIS. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OF AND PLIXVIPAL OFFICE, Sontli-west Gor. Delaware and Market Sts. Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. AND CHAS. CROSSEN, dealeb'in COAL, COKE AND WOOD. 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will have on hand, at all times, a'full snpp a and Cokt, at tha lowest market prices.

PLACE TO BUY

18 AT

BALL'S

BfiT

ES 'HOUSE

SHOE STORE Where you can buy Ladies' Fine Kid Opera Slippers for - $1.00 Men's Calf Alexis, Sewed, for - 2.00 Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes for ... - U5

Children's Button Shoes for 75 In fact it is the CHEAPEST PLAGE III THE CITY TO BUY YOUR BOOTS SHOES No. 5 Bates House Block. AHB' BEST, toves

J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers I S3 North Illinois St.. Y. M. C. A. Building. Our prices as low as any other establishment in the cityBranch Offlee cor Illinois and South Bts., wherer vc hkr full HriA rf huck und livprv. A mm

petent attendant at both offices day and night. TIKE PLACP TO BUY YOCE ' Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves and Glassware and ererything to be found in a Secoiid-IIand Dealing IIoiiMe, Cheap for Cash, at J. A. PIMSTON'S No. 162 Indiana Avenue. Dealer in all kinds of mm a mt meats, North West & Ind. Are. Meat Market. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis. Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN. Wholesale and BetaU Dealer is ALL KINDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 160 Indiana Avenue, Tm3 INDIANAPOLIS, 1XD. DO NOT CO WEST Until yoa ha?e applied to JT S. LAZARUS, General Eastern Agent, & ST. LOUIS I e. 134 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Tor Titas Tables and ths Try lowest Freight antl and PasseDger Rates.

iriDIANAPOLlS