Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1880 — Page 4

A. DICKSON & CO. Hare Jnt opened a large Btock Cotton Flannels,

Bleached and Brown. Beat vain of the season. ALL-WOOL FLAN N E LS, Plain an4 Twille!, White and Scarlet, Nay and Gray. Plain mad Scarlet. Opera Flannels -ANDCashmere Flannels. ALSO, A FULL STOCK OF Blaniets. Bei (Mortalle sand Quilts. THIS DAY, 150 PISCES M DRBSS 'GOODS At VERY LOW PRICES, value whizh erery lad should ee. . DICKSON & CO., 26 and 28 West Washington St. PRSSCRSPTION . P HAM M AC Y. Louis Eichrodt, ; (Snccassor to J. B. rill,) 99 INDIANA AVJENUE. IDE A.Xi3HZB IIsT PUKE DIIVGS and MEDICIXES. TOILET ARTICLES, FINE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUMERY, All Kinds of xtausnE?, And a rail Line ol all Articles noalljr kept lua FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. Complete and has full Attention. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY und SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Choice Clears, Pare "Wines and Liquors, SSTHemembsr the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE Cor. Vermont ANDMiissipn Sts. TO 8UBSCUIBEK8. If yon rail to reeelve your paper, nollfy Ulla office at once. To Snberiber. If you see a blue mark on your paper, know' that your time i3 up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Toe blue mark will not be used for subicribers in the city of Indianapolis ; they will be regularly vUited by a collector. It is for all outside of tho city. TO EVERYBODY. We again remind oar agents that wo wish them to settle up. If any of our readers who receive their papers through agents fail to get their paper hereafter, they may know that the agent has not settled and that we have stopped the papers. In all such cases you can get the paper by sending a subscription direct to us for one month, three months, six months or a year. mmm CITY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. Picture frames at Fancy Bazaar. Our new new Countv Recorder, Mr. J. L. Beeler, takes possession of his office to-day. AY. A Sweeny and Henry Brown will serve as Superior Court jurors during the November term. Mrs. Brown, the murderess, 13 in very poor health, often being found in an insensible condition in her cell. "W. C. Kewcomb retired from the office f Justice of the Peace yesterday, and was succeeded by J. C. "Woodward. It is stated that several female physicians who report too many cases of still-birth to to the board of nealtb, will be investigated. Mr. Henry Brown and Miss Carrie Beas. lev were married at the residence of the bride's parents, on West Michigan Street. last Jionuay evening. An interesting letter portraying the beau ties of Cleveland, O., and the culture and hospitality of its people, will appear in next week's issue 01 tne leader. Fine white and colored shirts at Bagby's, SO Indiana Ave. The colored voters did a noble work at the polls on Oct. 12, and the same kind of work on the 2nd of November will materially assist in gaining a double victory. Mr. Darnell, who ba3 so acceptably filled the office of Connty Recorder for the past four years, will celebrate his retirement from office by opening a 'barl'' of cider. Mr. Monroe Green and Miss Aiice Robinson were united in matrimony last Wednesday evening, and left that night on their bridal tour. May prospseity attend them. The alarm of fire was sounded again, last evening about 11:15 o'clock, on account of a blaze at the old Pres3 building on the Circle. For a few minutes matters looked lerious, but M 000a as the engines began to

Presdptioa

Department,

play on the Are it quickly subsided. It orieinftted in the engine room of Carlln and Hollenbeck's printing rooms. The damage is .slight. City librarian Tyler hopr to Usiia a supplementary c&talouge by March 1 which will contain all the accessions, tioce the last supplement up to and including the Christmas purchases. W. F. Keay, who has been chief deputy in the county recorder's office undor five successive administrations, will hold the same offioo . under Recorder v Beelar,' who takes charge to-day. Cheap overalls and work shirts at Bagby's 30 Indiana-Ave. . . i k :. t " . ' Mr.lMcmn Boley, formerly J of .Weft North Street, has returned from Texas, whero be expected to make hia future honxc. He returns fully convinced that Texas U no place for Republicans, either white or colored. ' ,: ': '! Martin Tolen whs 'arrested "Wednesday by Captain fplann "and 'Officer Case for grand larcency, on 'a warrant charging him with stealing a $25 .horse, He claims that he took up the horse, which was. running astray,' and afterwards advertised for it owner. : The extensive beading factory owned by Andrew May, 102 South East street, was entirely destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. '. The fossils estimated at $4,000, Erincipally in machinery, partially, covered y an insurance 'vf $3,000- The establishment employed twenty hands. Seo our swing, only one dol'sr,. at Fancy Bazaar. . . Fancy Bazaar for toys. , ... : School satchels, School satchels, ; School satchels, . ! f . .Fancy i Bazaar, 6 E. Washington öt. . Now that all the expenses of the State fair have been computed, it is found that the balance of receipts over expenditures will be $4,000, about the same' amount as last year although the receipts were but $14,000, as against $18,000 in 1879. The expenses this year were very materially, dcreaied. r . iYoüng ladies, if you wish to buy kid shoes of any style, or, 'youDg; man, if you want a good serviceable. boot , or shoe, go to the Bates House shoe store, No. 5 West Washingtons street jinder the'. Bates- Houso. ;Parmelia Fullaway has brought suit for divorce from' WilMam Fullaway.' She alleges, on his part, failure to provide,cruelty, adultery and dniikennesf. She avers that h$ carries a razor.with h a vowed purpose of taking her life. She asks the ' custody of tbioir four children and all the personal pijoperty. William Bell, the- cigar man at No. C2 "West Market strcoV keeps note but the best quality of goods which he proposes to sell atlthe very lowt cash prices. . Wanted t. Pnl If ml -m If ni. . Last Wednesday attorney Klingmsnaith, wnild arguing a case in the Criminal Court, made some remarks concerning private detective Kinney, which did not exactly meet the approbation of that gentleman. He (the officer) got up in court and stated that the attorney prevaricated and informed the Judge that he would be compelled to put a head on" the eprig of tho law if he did not stop. The attorney was suppressed.' St. Clair Hall. The most popular place of amusement in tho city is the St. Clair Hall, ;336 .Indiana avenue. Mr. James, the . . proprietor, ; i gentlemanly and courteous to his patrons, aiyl produces a shejw4 excelled hy no other variety theater in the city. Remember the show is given on Monday, Thursday. and Saturday eveniriga of each week. . :

You will save money by purchasing your boots and shoes at the Bates House shoe store. No 5 West Washington street. e Tho RuMbvllle Glee CI ab. Rhe Kuehville Glee Clab,compo8ed of.coP ored' ladies and gentlemen, sang at the .Republican jollification at Milroy, Tuesday night. 'They are the Misses Anna Jordan, Lulu Williams, Tillie' Baldwin, Real Williams, Messrs. Dennis Butler, Geo. Brad--shaw, T. L. Craig, Reuben Carr, John Blue. They were highly entertained by , the citi zens of Milroy.- They. are invited to sing at New Salem soon. . Rushville, though seldom heard from, has 6orne un vocalists, both ladies and gentlemen. J. Ü. B. ' Tei or No, kaew that she lored me by mny sign, bat aerv! her ffctioo to ahotr, at whn I unvested that she should h mine, onfouad ber ahe aotwered ma "No."" Bnt ray lore be fell sick oo a time, And 1 sorely grieved Was I confess, ' 1 a bottl of Kcloctrle Oil got in time, -She's veil, and has answered me "Yes." . The Mnrdrrcrs of iho - - ilore Time n Want Wade and Mrs. Brown, now "under sentence to be hung on 'the 27th instJ, have, through tteir attorneys, asked for a delay of execution. The reasons assigned in .both cases are that the Supreme Court, having adjourned yesterday until after the November election, will not have a chance to examine the case) before the date of execution. Gov. Williams being at his home, in Knox county, Judge Niblack has gone, there to see what disposition the Governor will make ot the petitions. The prevailing opinion is that the time will be extended at least a month. - . ISeware 1 . Bowave of young ladies who ' call you by your Christian name the first time they meet you. , . . .. , Beware of imported port wines at 3$ per dozen. ' " "" - - Beware of a lodging house where you are treated as one of the family, and Beware of unprincipled persons endeavoring to imitate Eclectric oil, calling it Electric and Electron Oils, always ask for Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mrs. Smeots, Mrs. Baker ond Miss Dickson have returned to Paris, Ky. Officer Thornton has been visiting Chicago this week, lie returns to-day. Harvev now has the cares of a family upon him, but the burden seems to rest lightMr. William Blunk of Kanass City, formerly a resident of this city, is hereon a short visit. 31. J. II. Waiden left for Kansas City and Omaha, last Thursday noon. Success to you jimmy, ' . ' While in Cleveland, we had the pleasure of meeting our old friend and schoolmate, James II. Jackson. Mr. James Knox of Greenfield came up Thursday to attend the joüflcation over the election öf Hon. J. S. Hinton to the Legislature. Mr. J. W. James, of Evansviile, who has been traveling for some time in the interest of the Knights of Wise Men, was in the city this week. The many friends of Miss Mary Morris of Cleveland, formerly a teacher in our public schools, will be pleased to know that she is well and sdnds kind regards to all. Mr. J. H. Beach. went to Cleveland and Mentor last Tuesday with the Lincoln Club. He informs us that a Cabinet position was proffered him by President Garfield. A Leader representative while in Terre Haute last Sunday, had the pleasure of dining upon one of Owen's best dinners, at the invitation of Colonel Sam. Archer. J. H. Walker, of Terre Haute, says the exodus is not over yet. He is of the opinion that a great many colored laborers from the South will make their-home in the State in the next few years,

OUR REPKES ENT AT I T K.

Cirand Jollflcatlou Over llou. J. S. if Info n Kltetlon to the Ltglqltttiir. One of the most interesting episodes of fie present campaign was the meeting of the colored people at Bethel A. M. E. church on .Thursday evening last, to rejoice over the election of the Hon. J: S, Hinton to the Legislature. The meeting was largely attended by the best people of the city, and was brim full of enthusiasm. After tho organization of the meeting it was decided that the meeting should be a general speaking meeting, and that the speakers Fhould be limited to five minutes each: Eider W. C. Trevan opened the exercises by reading the 37th psalm, "Fret not thyself brause of evil-doers," etc., and it did seem as if the linet "for yet a littie while and the wicked shall not be"' had h prophetic refer ence to November 2. Eider Broyles followed in fervent prayer for direction in the eomiug election, and invoking a" blessing on tne colored brother called to so high a position of trust and honor. Interesting and enthusiastic speeches were then made by a number of gentlemen ; and the meeting was in every respect a success and a happy compliment to Mr. Hinton. , We clip the following account from tho Journal: Many of the speakers contrated the pros ent joyous and hopeful outlook for their race with the old diys when Indiana vied with its slaveholding confederates in. cx-uclty and injustice to the colored man,and all seemed to realize the historical importance and uniqueness of the occasion. The venerable Johnson was first called upon, and desired the uttermost ends of the krth to know that Indiana is. redeemed. He eulogized Mr. Hinton's ability and experience, and exhorted the colored people to give him their cordial sympathy and support. 1 "Blow, trumpet, blow," was then sung with a vigor that threatened to blow out the window. Elder Moses Broiles said he first met Mr. Hinton twenty years ago in a Convention which met to . draw up a petition to the State Legislature that colored people might be allowed to testify in court, and their children to attend the public school. Somo had moved to throw the petition under the table, whereupon a quaker member remarked: "God bears their prayers; why should not we?7 . Nevertheless it appeared that the Legislature was willing that God should have a monopoly of the business John G. Briton had known Mr. Hinton almost from boy hood, when he (Hinton) came to Indiana thirty-four years ago, and had to stem a torrent of prejudice and perpocution;, iwhon 'Whigs and "Locofocos" vied with cch other as to which could smell a Negro farthest. He had seen him gradually gain the. respect and confidence of his follow-citizons, until he held the responsible position of canal commissioner, giving his botd for $25,000 and was confident that he would discharge his duties with equal fidelity in the new-position to which he was called. Charles 11. Lucas said that while rejoicing and giving thanks the colored man should not forget his debt of gratitude to the great Republican party, which had liberated and brought him up to the position he now occupies.. Of this great end God had been the author and the Republican party the instrument." He exhorted thoni to live close to tho cross and vote right. J Elder Trevan had known Mr. Hinton when they were boys together in Terre Haute, and had always found him to have the interest of his people at heart. He thought this meeting one of the grandest ever held in the State, and that it marked an epoch in the history of the colored people.' , . Dr. S.' A. Elbert said the colored man had always been subject to the law, but this was tho iirst time he bad been given a chance to help make the law. His mind went back to the time when, as a boy in the State of Maryland, he could Lot havo believed it possible that such a meeting as this would ever be held. And yet God had brought it to pass. He exhorted the colored people to hold up thoir distinguished brother's arms. George Knox, of "Greenfield, said he bad come twenty miles o rejoice that the God that through Lincoln had given four and one-half millions people freedom, through the Republican party was giving them civil and political equality. Judge Franklin gave vent to his feelings with a vehemence of expression and gesture that carried conviction of his earnestness and provoked much laughter. He had always been afraid of the Democratic party, and could not have died happy as long as it was alive, A collection was then taken up while everybody sang "Gd moves in a mysterious way." R. B. Bagby, contrasting the old days of Indiana and now, asked, "What must Lovejoy and Garrison, and Sumner and Lydia Maria Childe and all the grand old army of anti-slavery workers who have gone to their reward, think if they can look down upon this glad fruition for which they toilet! and suffered?" Ed Outland contrasted the handsome way the Republicans had elected Hinton with the Democratic plan of nominating a colored man and then helping to defeat him. John Evans thought a colored man couldn't have lived in the South if Indiana had remained Democratic. James T. V. Hill loved the Republican party because it was cosmopolitan and said to the young man, "aspire," and to the young woman, "educate," instead of telling a'l colored people tnat tney are blockheads. Brief remarks were made by Messrs. A. S. Farley. Wm. Floyd and James, of Kentucky, after which Mr. Hinton came forward amid much applause. He was deeply moved by the many tributes of confidence and regard he had received. He had been a citizen of Indianapolis for twenty-five years, and had tried faithfully to do his duty by his race. When he came to Indiana he wa9 compelled to carry a passport and file a bond for good behavior, in 1870 he had been offered a check for $5,000 to stump the State for the Democrats, but had preferred to remain poor to becoming false to himself and his people. Alluding to the law preventing the inter-marriage of races, he said that he should consider himself derelict in duty did he not labor for the abrogation of every law that discriminates againt his race. While "Praise God from whom all blessings flow" Was sung the audience came forward en masse and took their eminent representative enthusiastically by the hand. Doxology. On to DIeutor The excursion to Mentor, the home of our next President, iven under the auspices of the Lincoln Club, was certainly one of tho fleasantest and most enthusiastic that ever eft our city. The mission upon which they went, seemed to imbue every one with a feeling of patriotism, which ever and anon overflowed and spread the glad tidings all along the the line of progress. It required fourteen sleeping coaches to accomodate the club, and as the train thundored along the monotony of rumbling car wheels was now and then broken by a peal from Captain Beiler's howitzer, which waked the echoes far and nearwand told of Indiana's grand triumph. At every station they wore greeted with round after round of hearty cheers, .which showed that the whole people was with them in spirit. At Mentor they were cordially received by Gen. Garfield. Capt. M. G. McClain in a short but pointed speech, in which he stated the mission on which they had come, the work that had been done in Indiana, the effect the result had had upon the industries of the State and the surety with which ten; thousand -majority for Garfield and:

Arthur might ,be reli-d on in November,- presented - the ' Club. The General welcomed them in a short speech, complimenting them on their costume, congratulating them on their wVjrlc and urging them tn keep their camp-fires" burn-' iug. After a hearty shake pf the General's hand by each member of the club, the crowd dispersed to despoil his farm. We think that something of everything portable was r-arrifd away. The orchard, the turnip t-atch, the well cultured cornfield, and all the rich spots whereon anything grew, were alike invaded. On their return to Cleveland they resembled a foraging party more than the happy, joyous crowd they really were. At Cleveland they wero met by a delegation of business men of the city and etc.orted to the Armory, where they were formally received and entertained by short and appropriate speeches. ' ' In the evening a grand torchlight procosvion paraded the streets, and gave one of the finest displays of fire-works that it has ever been our eood fortune to witness. The flub started for homo at about 12 o'clock Tuesday night, rea' hing here at about eleven the follow ing day well pleased with their visit. Reception to Governor Porter. The reception to Governor Porter, given by the ladies of the Tbirtee&th ward, on Tuesday evening, was a grand success in every respect. The committee having the matter in charge Mrs. George Merrett, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Wm. E. Shilling, Mrs. C. N. Lee and Mr. Ben Thorntown spared no puin3 to make every necessary arrangement; and we are glad to note that success crowned their efforts. The most noteworthy feature of this political meeting was the excellent address of Mrs. Geo. Mer. lit, which we reproduce trom the Journal. Mrs. Merritt's able address shows how much the Republican party is indebted to the patriotic Republican women of the land for the glorious victory. Hon. Albeit G. Porter, Governor-elect, was present, and as be stepped to the platform wa3 n ctived with hearty cheers. Mrs. Merritt, on the part of the ladies, made a short speech. She said:

Gentlemen and ladies By the courtesy of the ladies of tho lhirteccta Ward, 1 have the honor of presiding over this meeting. The office is new to me. I can but try to fill it. Republican voters,, do you remember how, in the midst of the battle, in this verr spot, n election day, we angels, I mean women, came and ministered unto you sandwitches and coffee? Those women were on their feet all day and far into the night in your service. But they are not worn out yet. Their enthusiasm is like the Journal s el it keeps on crowing. It can no louger be confined to the kitchen or tho parlor. As their spokes man, it is my duty to btate that the "object of this meeting" is to rejoice. The Democrats are weeping to night. All over this great country, wherever there is a Democrat there is weeping and wailing and gnashing ot teetn. is at we can not weep with them. They are away over on tho other side of the Question, and we are glad of it. You, our friends and brothers, are rejoicing: we want to rejoice with you. We have been rejoicing in the quiet of our homes. We rejoice lirst, not that you have gained the victory, but that you have fought so nobly for the right. 2ot so much that the battle, is won, as that it has been won bv fair means. We rejoice to-night that you have come to see that we must have pure, honest men to rule over us, and to represent you. We rejoice that you have seen fit to so severely rebuke tho "unjust judges," and that you have elected as judge of the Supreme Court by s large a majority our old friend and neighbor, who took his first steps in publio hie from this ward, the noble, the just, the true, Byron .Jv. Elliott. We rejoice that you have learned that God, the Father of us all, is "no respecter of persons;" that in this battle for the right you have known no high, no low, no rich, 1 11 1 1 11 i no poor, no white ana nojDiacK, Dut an together you have united in electing from this ward, as representati ve, a gentleman of whom, I trust, wo shall have many an occasion to bo proud James S. Hinton. We rejoice that you have given us for our Governor a gentleman who has self-respect enough to keep him- elf cUan inside and out. We waut you to distinctly understand that we are all good temperance women here, but we do not deny that we have a liking for "Porter." As a general thing, we are opposed to strong drinks of any kind, but when a ' party" has a hard day's work to do, a little pure, honest Porter has a wonderfully inspiring effect. Oh, men of Indiana! You have done a good day's work. We, your sister, are proud of you to-night. Republicans of Indiana! By your zeal for the cau?o of right you have made us to rejoice. We feel again the spirit of the "old Fourth Ward' stirring within our hearts! They t jok our ward name from us, but the spirit remains. Keep on now in the way you have begun; we will stand" by your side once again, as in the old days when we fed the volunteers end welcomed the veterans. And when you have placed in the presidential chair the God-fearing Garfield, then indeed you may rejoice with an exceeding great'joy. Night School Under the auspices of the Board ot Education, night schools have been opened in convenient places throughout the city for tho accommodation of white and colored persons. These schools should be crowded eery night, especially 6hould they be largely attended by the colored people. Tuition is free and earnest experienced teachers are provided. In the colored sehools there is a noticeable absence of young men and boys. Tnere are hundreds of young colored .men and women in Indianapolis with barely enough education to read and write, who are wronging themselves and the race by not attending these schools. Let this matter be talked up and let these schools be filled up with earnest seekers after knowl edge. The schools open at 7 o clock and close at 9. Grand Reoeptlon. A magnificent reception was tendered Mrs. Baker, Mrs. S moots and Miss Dicknon on last Monday evening, at the residence of Messrs. b weeny and falkner, 144 2. Illinois street. It was a brilliant affair in every respect. Speeches were made by Hon. J. S. Hinton, Mr. Stokes of Muncie and Mr. W. A. Sweeny. Refreshments and dancing completed the pleasures of the evening Among those present were the following; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Susie Lamb, Mrs. Barten, Alisa Alleean Taylor, Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Jones, Miss Anna Spauldmg, Miss Stella Jones, Mrs. Beverly Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells, Miss Retta Aloes, Mr. and Mrs Finley, Mrs J. Q. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Saunders, Hon. J. S. Hinton, S. A. Early, Esq., Mr. Joe Johnson, Willis Martin Esq., Mr. Jacob Porter, Mr. Leroy Christie, Mr. Jeff Porter. Mr. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Bibb. A very handsome new reception fan is sIiatWI Ilka 1)10 tr rem. mounted Jananese fans and covered with satin on both sides J the edge concealed by a cheniue cora twutea in two colors. The upper side of the fan is hand painted, and low on one side, toward the handle, is a little pocket, which is ;also decorated, and ' which is used for holding a tiny handkerchief. The fan is suspended from the arm by ribbons attached to the handle. A black satin fan is edged with gold and black cord and painted with daisies and buttercups. Others show sweet red clover, with waving grasses, and the crimson salvia appears with bending stems of ribbongrass 'upon, aa amber ground.

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3M

PnOM AUCTION. 25 pieces of Mixed Dresa Goods, only 7c, Worth 10c. ' . . ' , 15piece8. of Brocaded Dress Goods, only 10c, worth 15c 50 pieces Mohair Alpacas, only- 10c, worth 18c. 75 pieces Polka Dot, Armure, and Momie cloth, only 17c, worth 25c 18 pieces Brocaded Dress Goods, 40 inches wide, only 35c, worth 50c 63 pieces ot Plaid Dress Goods, silk mixtures, only 20c, worth 35c. , 10 pieces $f all AVool . Black Cashmere, only 39c worth 55c. For colors, durability; and weight, our Cashmeres can not be taatched in this city. - ' WE A LAO t OrFEK SOME ROUSING BARGAINS IN LINENS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, etc. AND KEEP OKE OF THE FINEST Cloak Xep tart merits to be found in this State. SAMPLES GIVEN FOR COMPARISON. K0NEY REFUNDED IF GOODS ARE HOT SATISFACTORY, : ATt PA&DRIDGES (Old Bee Hive Corner.) No. 2 W. Washington St. . The Bates House shoe store is closing out an excellent line of ladies' shoes at less than cost. AWL 500 Long and Square Waterloos, all colors. 275 Beaver and Velvet Iteversables, 3.00 to $10.00. 200 Fine Carriage Wraps $S.OO to $12.00. G75 Paisley and Broche, Iong and Square, $5.00 to 50.00. 10 Real India Camels Hair, HalfPriee. Lace Gurtains ' Just Received from Eu rope, largest importation order ever given in this eity, AT ABOUT HALF PBICEl lO PieeesAU Silk: Velvet, 27 inches wide, GJ50 to 10.00. extra cheap. . L.S.Ayres&Go. Bowen, Stowart & Co DKAJ..ER8 IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, If BITING PAPERS, WHIPPDIB P1EEBS SLATES. PENS, PENCILS, INKS, FANCY PAPERS, Etc. 18 W. Washington St INDIAN &.POLIS, IKD. J. a HEBETE & CO., 3HIBT3 & 1IADI TO 0BDEB Ho. 37 W IXABKET street. Indinpoli BOARD BY mm DU DAT. XILULS AT AM- SIOÜRS. CARUTHERS & GLEN. 69 SonthiMeridian Street. WHKK YOU WANT PURE AND FBES1I CHEAP -OBIOIE CREAM

FOR PARTIES, ETC., GIVE . A trial. lie makes bis own fcoads and wa rrants tbem,at V ' '

TIT

Streets. Wall Parais

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

19 T7eot aohington Street.

CHEAPEST call ajnt

Coal Oil

SEE TEEM BAKE AND THEN BUT ONE AND TRY IT.

iEV R 8M1TH & CO., IVo. 35 IVor tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the beat and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S u VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Rread and Bryee't Batter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

WATCH-MAKER AMD1 JEWELER, DEALER IN WATCHES. CLOCKS, JE WELBY, eto No. 103 Indiana AveCorner Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis Ind. V'Bepairing promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold and Silver Plating done to order W.W.HOOVER, , Dealer in Staple and Fancy (I SO Gl El COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, FOR GOOD BOARDING -ANDLODGING. GO TO HENRY THOHPSON'SI 74 West Market Street. The best accommodations, and tbe cheapest rates. Fine Sleeping Apartments and Parlors with all modern conveniences. A good place for strangers. J. P. MAUER & SON, DciLiaa ia GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Streets DON'T YOU FORGET "The Hatter 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotol. J. H. F. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana AYcnce, 31, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to tbe compounding ef pr lerlptloat at all hoars, day ani nlfht.J

1UU uim

TO BUY THEM IS AT Gall AUD BEST. see our

Stoves

J P.&W.W.WCAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, : 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, : Our pries re low hit otbr tb1iLmat tn tl City. BRANCH OKFICE-Cr Illinois and South stivtU, vbera we hare a full line of DncLs mid Livery. A ev nape tent attendant at both Offices day sud night.

Sew if G-. H. "WOODFOBD, Ho. 27 1-2 Indiana Avenue, A FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Call and see the first establishment of the kind la. angurated in this city by a colorvd man. JDo icl fail to gl re him a call. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer In all kinds of GBOOERIE AND Country Pr oduce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. ,NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. JAXES IXO G AKT, W -3 H TRUNK MANUFACTURER S3 W. Wasblnitton St., Batea Hotel, IDTASAIOLlS. Largest and best assortment of Trailing- Bags, Tranks, English Sole-leather Trunks, Yalises.Carpet Bags, Ladies Dress Trunks, TrsTeling Trunks, Etc. EEPAIEI1TG- NEATLY DONS. WALKERS CHEMICAL DYE WORKS No. 56 South Illinois St.. 8ILKS, LACES and SUAWLS Cleanet and Dye.. OSTRICH FEATHERS CVaned and Dyed. KID KLIPPERS aud GLOVES Cleaned in tbe Keatt Style. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. LADIE'S DRESSES cleaned without ripping, by tbe new French process, dry cleaning. E. H. WALm, Prourietor. Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Are. Meat Market 300 IV or tlx West St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of COAL and COKE PBINCIPAL OFFICE, Soatk-west Comer Delaware and Market Streets, Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, Ni. 140 South Alafcana Street, a ad 394 Cliriititi Annie,