Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1880 — Page 4
PRECCRIPTION PHAiBECACT. TLouio Eichrodt, j ' (Successor to J. S. Dill,) CP inDIAHA AVEITUE. PCItE DUUGS and JIEDICIXES, T01XET ARTICIiES, FIXE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUMEBY, All Kinds of - IJIIUSIIES, And aFull LJn of Jlall Article nsalljr fespt In a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE.
k Separiment, Complete and has full Attention. CCHOOIi BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Choice Oiars, Pure Wines and Liquors. tyHemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE COK. VERMONT AND MISSISSIPPI STS. t TO SUBSCRIBERS If you Call to nedre your paper, no Ufj Ulli ofie at once. . To Subscriber If you see blue mark on your paper, know" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. Look Here! Mr. W, W. Bagby has taken charge of the subscription books of The Leader. He wishes to assare the patrons of The Leader, both in the city and 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 to give prompt attention to correspondence and communications, and in joany ways to improve The Leader. Mr. Bagby is now revising the lists, and all persons . in arrears are requested to renew at once, if they wish their papers continued. CITY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist. 99 Indiana avenue. Our country cousins have been out in full force during the past week. . Every man on the Republican ticket in this County will be elected. The delegates to the A. M. E., which convenes in Richmond, Ya., left yesterday morning. They are all wheeling into line. By the twelfta of October we will present a solid, impregnable front. Cheap overalls and work shirts at Bagby's 20 Indiana Ave. A Mite Aid society will be organized at Allen Chapel, next "Wednesday night, for the benefit of the Church. The State Fair Association report sale of 86,000 tickets last Thursday. "Well, $9,000 is a pretty good day's work. The grand old vetern, General A. D. Streigbt. seems to have been the central figure of the reunion of ex prisoners. You will save money by purchasing your boots and shoes at the Bates House Shoe Store, No. 6 West "Washington street. The State Fair Association prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors on the Fair ground. Of course there was none sold (7) Mr. Benj. Thornton, representing Lincoln Union Lodge in the A. M. C, will look after the interests of the Leader indole Furginny." 'Mr. Doc Wilson has been appointed agent by the Committee of Education of the A. 31. E. Church, to solicit means for the "Wilfcerforce University. "William Bell, the cigar man at No. 62 "West Market street, keeps none but the best quality of goods, which he proposes to sell at the very lowest CAsh prices. Elder Bandy wishes to saythat the reprimand which the A. M. E- conference at Evansville ordered was not administered. "We gladly make the correction. The Bates House shoe store is closing out an excellent line of ladies' shoes at less than cost. On to-morrow evening Elder Mansor, successor to Rev. Hollyday will speak at Blackford st. Church, taking for the theme of his discourse, ,4The Christian Race;" text: Hebrews 12-i, ii. Fine white and colored shirts at Bagby's, 30 Indiana Ave. A desperate effort will be made by the Democrats to buy up the colored votes in certain wards, but, you bet, the "barl" will not win this time. Scott, the man killed by Jack Revels, was buried last Sabbath, under the auspicies of the Odd Fellows, he being a member of the order. The procession was a large and well appearing one. Notwithstanding last Monday evening was rainy and disagreeable, an immense crowd of people turned out to hear Senator Bruce and ex-Governor Pinchback discuss the issues of the day. The County Central Committee, with its very efficient chairman Hon. R. O. Hawkins is doing effective work, and we predict that old Marion will roll up such a rousing majority as will make the Dem's shake in their boots. Ladies' underwear Chemise, 39 cts., and 45 cts; skirts, 50 cts.; night dresses, 75 cts.; balbriggen hose, 10 cts ; fancy hose, 12 J cts.; extra fine hose, 15 cts. Fancy Bazar, 6 East Washington street. The trio of celestials, Box Sing, Ju John and Shoo Fohn, who were accused of stealing ninety dollars from James Cuningham, were disposed of by Mayor Caven, Thursday. Box and Ju were discharged; Shoo's case was taken under advisement. Young ladies, if you wish to buy kid shoes of any style, or, young man, if you want a good serviceable boot or shoe, go to the Bates House shoe store. No. 5 West "Washington street, under the Bates House. There will be a grand rally of Republi-' cans at Wesley's Hall, No. 28 1-2 Indiana Avenue to-aight. Hoa. Staunton J. Peele Captain Brownell, the avenger of
Colonel Ellsworth, Mr. J. T. V. Hill, and
others will address the meeting. Come out everybody. Ladies' and gentleman's hosiery, at Bagby's, 30 Indiana Ave. Billy Bell will hereafter sell his goods cheap, but for cash. Call on him at 62 West Market street. CinclnnaUKxpoltlon. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad are selling tickets to Cincinnati and return at two cents per mile. For good fits, good quality and low prices, go to the Bates House shoe store, No. 5 West Washington street, under Bates House. Jnveinlle Good Samaritans. Lodge No. 2 Meet every first and third Mondays of each month. 138 New York St., Guisendofer's Block. Alley Sams, Pres; Richard Shelburn, Sec; James Sams, Trcas; HadlsoB Celebration. The colored people of Madison held a grand celebration on the 22d, in memory of President .Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. A very large procession paraded the streets, many houses along the line be ing decorated. Mr. Alex. Smith va grand marshall. Speechmaking and general jolificalion was the order of the day. St. Clair Hall. The most popular place of amusement in the city is the St. Clair Hall, 336 Indiana Avenue. Mr. James, the proprietor, is gentlemanly and courteous to his patrens, and produces a 6how excelled by r.o oher variety theater in the city. Reme jiber the show is given on Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings of each week. A Pleasant Surprise. The members of Allen Chapel gave Elder Titus a very pleasant surprise Thursday of last week. The affair was conducted by Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Miller. There were some forty or fifty persons in the party, and each one brought a substantial present for the Flder. During his pastorate here Elder Titus has been the recipient of several receptions, but all agree in saying that the last was the pleasantest of all. It was a tribute of respect paid by his parishioners which the Elder no doubt fully appreciated. A Card. To the Editor of The Leader. I wish to say to the public that I am in the employ of the Northwestern Railroad Company and that I left Wyoming Territory a few days since. Further that my wife, Mrs. Mary Lee, resides in this city at E resent, and that, at her request, I granted or a devorce, and that, should Mrs. Lee or any one else take offense at this procedure that I am responsible for the same. Further I thank Dr. Kettenberger for his ki.dness, and I shall meet him in the ''sweet by and by." Mrs. Lee need not be afraid that I will disgrace her. I have too much heart for that. Watch Sam Dover, citizens of Indianapolis. My wife had no right to go to the Baptist Church to make complaint of me. I would have granted her a divorce without that trouble. Yours, OSBOKNK LXK. "now Is This For Tslosrraphlacr A Bombay paper cf recent date thus announces a domestic accurrence: At Poo nah, Mich., 24th, the lady of Major Nash, a daughter, by Telegraph I 'Smart work that" bdt no smarter than the Eclectric quickness. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil cures all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, Diseases of the Throat and glandular swelling. W. Allison Sweeny en Dsn Lmon, Colored voters of Marion ; but a few days more and the responsibilities of American citizenship will call us to the polls to deter mine by our votes who shall be the next Sheriff of Marion county. Harry Adams, the straight-out Republican nominee, the representative of the party whose principles are dear to us as liberty, or Dan Lemon, the straight-out Democratic nominee, the representative of the party whose principles have always been at enmity witn us as a people and a race. Which shall we have? for our votes will decide. But why ask? Well do I know which you will have, but what 1 want to urge is this: That every colored voter in Marion county and the city of Indianapolis will resolve himself into a committee of one to see to it that Dan Lemon does not get a solitary colored vote. Let us bury him so deep, by our ballots, rebuke him so emphatically at the polls, that when the sun rises the next morning after election, it will seem like a dream to his best Democratic friends that he ever as nominated or run. There are times perhaps when we can be independent in local politics. This is not one. W. Allison Sweeny. F. Burrows, of the firm of Burrows and Winstanley, Sarania,and Wilkesport, writes that he was cured of a very dangerous case of inflammation of the lungs solely by the use of five bottles of Eclectric Oil. Feels great pleasure in recommending to tho public, as he had proved it, for many of the diseases it meations to cure, through his friends, and in nearly every instance it was effectual. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. D. A. Coleman is now in New York City. Mrs. J. E. Hall of this city, is teaching in Crawfordsville, Mrs. Adams after a vssit to Lebanon Indiana, has returned. Mr Jeff. Scisemore, of Marion, was in attendance at the State Fair. Miss Mary Carter is spen'ing the vacation with friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. Lucinda Good, who has been quite ill with measles is convalescing. Elder McSmith is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, 280 Bright st. Mrs. Laura Evans has been quite sick with malarial fever, but is recovering. The Misses Stewart of Danville, have been visiting the city during the Fair. Mr. Lindlsey James, ef Frankfort, has been taking in the State Fair this week. Mis Belle Claggen and Miss Serena Beale of Franklin, were in the city during the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Preston are happy. It is a fiae daughter and weighs seventeen pounds. Mrs. Hattie Stafford, 34 Peru Street, who has bean very ill with malarial fever is rapidly recovering. Mr. Harry Johnson, who has been railroading in the far West for some time, came in on a short visit last week. Mrs H. E, Wilson, of Niles, Michigan, is visiting in the City, the guest of Mrs II. D. Carter, No. 780 N. Tenneses Street. Mrs.Boyd, and Mrs. Overman, two of Marion's most popular ladies are visiting Mrs. Charles Brown, at 71 Indiana Ave. Mr. Fred. Barnett, late editor of the Freeman's Journal of St. Louis, has returned to Chicago and reentered upon the practice of the law. The old adage says that it is hard to 'draw blood from a turnip;" but we have just heard of "sugar" being extracted from "D. Lemon." Mr. and Mrs. William Yalintine, Mr. and Mrs. John Valintine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seaton are the guests of Mrs. Adams. Come to attend the Fair. Misses Mary and Victoria Wilson visited
the Cincinnatti Exposition this week. While in the Queen City they wijl be the guests of of Miss Alice Thomas. Hsn. B. K. Bruce left for Washington City last Wednesday evtning. He will remain at home but a day or two, and will then go to Ohio and take part in tho campaign. Mrs. Dora Koch, 454 Elm street, Buffalo, says: 1 have used Dr- Thomas' Eclectric Oil for Neuralgia, Croup and Burns, and in each case it proved vory successful. I consider it the best family medicine I know of and would not be without it.
Political Hoteo. Gov. Pinchback is doing effective work in this State for the Republicans. Mothers-(head) will show a maternal care in the management of the County treasurer's office. The Democracy hate Marshall Dudley worse than Satan hates an angel, and for the same reason. Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback will remain in the State some days and eloquently state the issues to me people. Gov. P. B. S. Pinchback, and Hon. J. S. Hinton,spoke at Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon to an immense audience. The Leader will bet ten thousrnd copies to a nickel that Harry Adams will be the next shenn of Marion-County. O wad some power thegiftie gie Democratic ink-blingers to glance at themselves as ithers view them. It would do them good. Hon. C. F. Darnell, Hon. N. S. By ram and Hon. Cal. Rooker will address the Republicans of the thirteenth ward to-night. If you want to have a clear conscience, good digestion, a pleasant countenance, and elastic step, vote the Republican ticket. What a sweet boon to a Democratic candidate, in a cloee County, is a long, lank, yellow-haired, cadaverous Johnny from Kentucky. Every Republican should see to it that Democratic trading doesn't hurt Adams, Porter, or any other candidate on the Republican ticket. It will not do for any Republican to scratch a ticket this fall. Let her go in straight and she will carry confusion to the ranks of the demys. Don't sell out to the "poor man's friend" on election day. You owe too much to your parents, your children, your God and your country to thus disgrace yourself. Our Committees, both State and County, are making a vigorous canvass, and we predict that the twelfth of October will show that their eflbrt has not been in vain. We have tried te find a colored man who will go back on Harry Adams, and we give it up. The boys can't go back on the brave soldier boy for a stay-at-home Democrat like Dan Lemon. Hon. R. O. Hawkins, Chairman of the Republican county Central Committee, was one of the delegates to the Chicago Convention who cast his vote for Senator Bruce for Vice President. If the Irish and Germans were as solidly Republican as Negroes, drunken Democratic editors would fairly dance, as they metaphorically lifted the hair of the "pauper Irish and Dutch." The rumor that that stalwart Republican, Calvin F. Darnell, would not support the Republican ticket is entirely unfounded. Cat. Darnell is lor Harry Adams and the entire ticket, and don't you forget it. The Democrats are wasting their amunition in circulating false reports among the colored people about Harry Adams. Every colored man of principle will vote for Mr. Adams, and when it comes to voting, colored men always have the principle. Several years ogo the Democratic State Uommittee hired a few ignorant colored men at Seymour to come up here and claim that they had been sent here to vote the Republican ticket-. Will the same old game bo played this fall? If Dan Lemon is elected it will not be by colored voters, ivery colored man in Mar ion County will vote for Harry Adams. But then what is the use in talking, Mr. Lemon stands about the same chance of being sheriff of Marion County that lien Uutler does of being president of the United States. W. H. English, the Democratic candidate for Vice President, a few years ago control! ed the street car lines of Indianapolis. Under his orders no colored person was allowed to ride on the street cars in this city. lhis outrageous discrimination was kept up by Mr. English until forced to abandon it by the courts under Judge Chapman, now a candidate for the Legislature. Remember. colored men, W. 11. English has never expressed a single regret for this dastardly treatment of colored people. Can he, in viaw of this, hope to receive a single colored vote in the State? Well, we reckon not yet a while, William. Terro Ilante. Miss Girtie Saulter, daughter of Mrs. Mary Wooden, and one ot the most intelligent young ladies in our High School, died last Friday night, aged fifteen- years. She was promoted to the High School last year by E. R. Bagby, and was a very promising young lady. Her early death is mourned and regretted by all. Mr. Samuel Cothran died last Wednes day a week. He was liked by all who knew him. Uncle Stephen Price is again on the street looking better than he did. Mrs. Cynthia Stewart was in the City last week, visiting her daughter. Miss Lina Morris and Wiley Waiden were married recently. Williaai Terry, of Logansport, was in the City Sunday. J. H. Walker was a guest of Troy Porter oi urazii, jionday. Mtas Sarah Smith, of Marshall b in the City. Somebody would like to hear from the two Peru ladies who recently visited this Citv. , Turner Pettiford was in the City, Friday. J. H. Walker will speak in Lost Creek this week. The committee will give all the boys uniforms, who will turn out. Misses Hill, Pappy, and Witherspoon, of Brazil; Mr. Jacobs, of Areola, were in the City last week. Miss Bessie Broadford arrived Saturday last, and will teach in Lost Creek. "Jerry" is going to get marrried and so is "Tom." The celebration was a failure. Mr. Frank Donaldson and R. C. Greear will speak in Otter Creek, Monday. T. and J. TO GEKTIE NACLTZB. Whin hut thou gone, tboo dear one? We mist thy imilei and thy wsyi, We've Watched for thy form at the gateway, Through all theae long dreary daya. Is it true that thou hast left tu, That w, ne'er more can bare with thee Oar thought and hope of the future. That thy sweet face we ne'er mors can see? O.jreg, thou halt gone and left us. Thy stay her on earth waa not long. May gaurdiao ange4 protect thee," May thy memory keep ue from wrong. Ceae weeping dear mother, ceee weeping,' , For your dear one to-night is at rest, ' ' The pare ones, you know, are always called first, And Oc4 In hla wladom knowe beet. i Terra Haute, Ind., September 21, 1S80. r.iliA ont ahnnninc should not fail-to' wiait th rtnrtular drv poods store) A.' - Dick son, 26 and 28 West Washington street. ThAir nrices are decidedlv the lowest in tha citv. their stock the larzest: and all cuitbm- . !i 4 Ti :. v- I t shop aad save money. !
EVANSVILLE DEPARTUEHT. It will always be in the mind of the con
ductor of this column a proud reminiscence, that the Leader and he have taken a lead ing part in reforming several ahuses. We have directed our ability and energy in those channels where the puhlic good would flow. Our reward is the success of the paper and the triumph of principle just, proper and right. Stalwartly wa have "kicked" about several thirgs and we are now reaping the reward oi our labors. The next Senator of Indiana. Harrison, spoke here Tuesday night. The Garfield regiment foot horse and cannon were out ia in all their beauty. The colored guards, in deference to the Leader's opinion, were placed in their proper place which is not in the rear. The procession is noticeable for its good order. This is entirely differ ent in the Dem's parade. The man who can j yell the most demoniaclly and the strongest becomes the pet of the army. By the way, it's only the "big guns' that get the benefit of politics. The ponderous sentences of Johnson; the choice English of Addison; the sententious satire of Junius; the smooth-flavored sentences of Burke, and the ribaldry of the gutter ,all and each find a place in our letters, and, if dear M Wraign" is over captious it is because he has no eye for our mosaic structure. We have an idea, then its dressed in the habit suited to the party in whose circle it moves. Our writers generally have no sJash' or soup con (this is French) to demand attention or insure satisfaction.. The field of the ordinary writer shows neither roses nor briefs but only a flat, continuous thrashing floor whereon all questions are sifted with the same mechanical impartiality. With Hamlet to the player, say: "reform it altogether.'1 Don't be a stickler for etymological improprieties. THINGS LH GENERAL. There is a gentleman in our city who voted for Lincoln in I860, for Grant twice, for Hayes, and expects to vote for Garfield.1 The gentleman is Mr. Christy, of Xenia, Ohio. He is one of the best informed colored men in the State on the doings of our nation we ever met. - The Baptist Church is looming up magnificently. They are getting ready for the roof. We wish them success. . -j : Mr. J. M. Henderson, left for Oberlin, last week. He graduates this year. He intends to follow the law. Miss Nellie F. Douglass is engaged in our city schools. She will from all indications be successful. Miss Fannie White passed through the city, Thursday. The schools are full in exery department. llev.W. S. Langford has lost none of the fire and vigor of the olden time. He is giving sound gospel and it's going to be fought oh" that line all winter. ltixim. A Man of Hark. It is said that one of the bravest soldiers in the Russian army signs his name with a cross. He must be a soldier ot the cross, and a man of mark, and no doubt would be glad to put his mark of testimony of the excellence of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, in curing cuts and wounds of. every description, if he had a chance of trying it. SprlBcflel4 (O.) Items A sweet singer of Israel Officer Wilson last night arrested a rather good looking mulatto and charged him with being drunk, ne gave the name of Rev. H. A. Grant, and proves to be the campmeeting songster now arranging for a meeting at Catawba, and who has been prancing about town for a numbor of days, talking up General Han. cock's claims to the Presidency. On account of all these things the Democrats of the city have been falling upon his neck and weeping. He came into this office this morning and besought us to keep quiet about this little affair. We told him we would do the best we could for him and there ia no FOR -OF AT-
1 IT'
Bora
IKTBIAKTAFOIiIS, IETB.,
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HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANS' National Committxk, New York, Sept. 25, 1880. The Union Veteran Soldiers and Sailors of the United States will meet in Indi- -anapolis, Ind., Friday October 8, 1880. 17. a GHAUT, Coznmandor in Chief. DRAKE DoK AY, Adjutant-general. All Ex-soldiers, Sailers ani Citizens who favor the Election cf &AEHILS and ARTHÜE, GOOD GOVERNMENT and PROSPERITY, ARB inVITED TO ATTEND. THE HEETING WILL BE ADDRESSED BY Hon. Roscoe Conlxling, Hon. Robt. ZngoroolX Oen. Wm. Giboon, Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan. Hon. Eugene Halo, Hon. A. W. Termy;. And other Eminent Soldiers nnd Statesmen of NsÜonaL Boputation. Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. Phil. Sherfidan;. And a largo number of tho most Distioguifihod Heroes - of the War will bo present. GRAND PROCESSION DURING THE DAY
AND
LIAGNIFIOENT
I
RGH LIGHT PROGESSLOfu" NIGHT
Excursion Tralm will not leate until After the exercUet are oter at night. Reduted Fare ' on all the Rallroadi. It Is expected that thla will be the Grandest Demonstration erer held In . j the Weat. . E. S. FOSTER, Comnuinder IJoj In nine, Indiana Department
way now for getting out of it. If we failed to do the square thing by him it would, be thought, hurt his campmeeting at Catawah and perhaps injure his standing in the Democratic party., .The mitigating circumstances in his case are that he rarely indulges and that he became dead drunk, in this case, by drinking pop, and the Mayor informed him that five dollars and forty cents would make him even. Springfield Kepublic. Rev. n. A. Grant has left the city for Catawba, where he'll open campmeeting, alle samee. Kev. J. W. Gaza way, our new minister, is tyere and preached his first, and interesting sermon, Ye are the salts of the earth," last Sabbath morning. The city is crowded with good Samaritans and strangers. The good Samaritans celebrate the 22d here to-day, and are out in full force. More to follow in the next issue. Hon. Geo. W. Williams, on last Friday eve, 16th, at the wigwam, addressed a crowd of about two thousand Republicans. Mr. Williams is certainly a fit representative of the colored race. Married, on Thursday eve, 16th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dent, Mr. Frank Greek to - Miss Lizzie Nuisance, of this city. We wish them, a loving and prosperous journey through life. On last Sunday eve about fifteen hundred people gathered to witness the conclusion of the campmeeting. The following corps of ministers were in attendance: Doctor Taylor, of Cincinnati; Rev. Mr. Powell, of Washington C. H.; Rev. Mr. Mortland, of Tny; Kev. Mr. Jones, pastor in charge. About , 200 was treasured for the erection of a new chapeL
Loffansport Items. Mr. n. B. Turner suffers a sprained ankle. His presence is much needed. Mr. J. W. Towson, formerly of Lafayette, is in the city, a waiter at the Murdock. . Mr. . John H. Turner, conspicuously acquits his profession in a prompt and noble attitute. - , , There is a wedding much talked of in the city. Our ladies and gents are fast leaving the borders of single me. Mr. C. B. Bntler, our colored correspondent for the leading Sunday Journal, this city, will soon pay the metropolis a short visit. Mr. J. B. Johnson has offered his services for a question of debate for next Monday evening week. His antagonist will be represented in the person of C. B. Butler. Question: "Resolved that the Chinaman's right to migrate to America should be excluded." Mr.JTB. J., affirmative; Mr. C. B. B., negative. Both gentlemen, it is supposed, will make the affair very interesting indeed. The place for debate will be at tne meeting of the Social Key Club. Our citizens were hiehlv honored with an eloquent and deliberate address from Mr . Thomas MeSheeby, of Indianapolis, on la,t Saturday evening. He beautifully illristrated the platform and principles of the Republican party, and stated that the p-arty was one bearing the great characteristics of integrity, and expressed his regrets to bis fellow-men for not contributing their votes in its favor. His contrast of the Democratic candidates . for President, Vk-Pn?sident, and Governor, with the Republican candidates, was received with great exclamation. His address, in every particular, was worthy the respect and aelmiratioa of all who heaid it. LONQFILLOW. J. H. P. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Avenue, m mist, And Deal'jr in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods. Kept on Hand. Special attention paid, to the compounding of prescription! at all heart, foj and bight. TBI THE -
OFFICIAL
W 3S3LTEJ
1880. A-
GREAT BARGAINS
Gamets. WallFäT
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CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN IXOTJR. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Gent Loaves. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'p Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.
r4 City. J. BURNS WATCH-MAKER AMUJEWELER, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELS Y, to No. 103 Indiana Ave;(Cornr Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. 'BeD&irlnr promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold and SUyer Plating done to order W. W. HOOVER, Dealer In Staple and Taney GEOGIKI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, OS Indiana -A-tto-FOB GOOD BOARDING AND LODGING. GO TO HENRY THOMPSON'S 74 West Market Street. Th hat acMmmodationa. and the cheapeat rate. Fine Sleeping Apartment, and Parlor, with all mod ern conTenlence. A good piece tor stranger,. J. P. MAUER 6 SON. DKALKM III GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Food, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, TQ Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street DON'T YOU FORGET The Hatter" 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotel. 3S AGS 3233 DEALERS IN IMP0RTID WINES, LIQUORS, AND OIGAJEtS. COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT 17o 65 ITorth Illinois St.
TIT-
3 TO BUY THEM IS AT O-all1 -A.2ST 3D BEST. SEE OUR J P. &W.W. WEAVER. Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Our pricea are aa low aa any other establishment 1b tba BRANCH OFFICE Cor Illinoli and Sootk atrou,
5U a
Oil StoTres
wbara wa baa a full lloeoi liaeka ana Liver. A ooaipettnt attendant at both Offices daj ani night.
flüBTIBil! Begs leave to inform the pub lie that he has opened, Al If- AO f J Am iiu, üu miBü &wwf A. FULL I.IXE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods AND Ladies' Notions! Call and examine bU Stock and Price. TRUNK MANUFACTURER 52 W. Washington St., Bates IItI( INDIANAPOLIS. Largest and beet assortment of Trarelinf Baft, Trunks, English Sole-leather Trtnk, YaUsoe.Cervet Bag,, Le41a Dree, Trank Traveling Tranks, Xtc. BEPA1RING NEATLY DONE. WAT.TTER'S CHEMICAL BYE WORKS lio. 56 South Ulinoia Ot. 8ILK8, LACES and SHAWLS Clean, t and Dyed. OSTRICH FE&TI1ER9 Cleaned and Dyed. KID SLIPPERS and GLOVES Cleaned la the Neatest Style. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Cleaned. ty4 and Repaired. LADIE'S DRESSES cleaned witboat ripping, by the new French process, dry cleaning. E. H. WALKEE, ProDrietor, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Aye. Meat linket 300 North West St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. COBB & TIP. A NTT AM Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in all kind, of COAL and COKE PBINCIPAL OFFICE, Soath-west Corner Delaware and Harket Streets, Baldwin's Block COALYABDS, . No. 140 South AUUns Street, si ZM (ÄrlitiAB Ar.