Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1880 — Page 4

SPEGIALHUTIGE ! A. DICKSON & CO. Are now opening late purchna of WINTER

GOODS

Of all kinds and the best value offered during the present season Particular attention ii asked to the ralue we not? offer in Dr Good. Black Ceshineres. Black Silk, Patios, Colored Cant, meres. Dress Plaids, reltSkirU, rUnn-l Skirts, Flannels, Underwear, Table Damask, Dolmans, Ulsteri and Shawls. A. DICKSON & CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St. OLD "TRADE PALACE" STORE. PRESCRIPTION PMASSMACY. Louio Eichrodt, ; (Success:? to J. S. Uli,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. PURE DBUGS and MED IC INES. TOILET ARTICLES. FIXE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUMEBY, All Kinds of BRUSHES, Anl m Fall tJue of all Articles' anally kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. Pressriplioi Beparl, Complete and has fall Attention. SCHOOL-BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL. SUPPLIES AT DOW TOWN PRICES Choice Cigars, Fare Wines and Liquors. Bemember the place 09 INDIANA AVENUE Cor. Vermont and Mississippi Sts. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If jon fall to receive your paper, notify tb la office at once. To Rnbaerlbersw If you see a blue mark on your paper, know that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Tne blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis: they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO EVERYBODY. We again remind our agents that we wish them to settle up. If any of our readers who receive their papers throngh 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 guch cases youcan get the paper by sending a subscription direct to us for one month, three months, six months or a year. Oar Correspondent. Tne financial condition of the Leader doe3 not warrant us in keeping a corps of paid correspondents, and we consider ourselves fortunate in having found so many able ladies and gentlemen throughout the country who for fun, self-improvement or the mere love of it, furnish the Leader weekly a correspondence, which for spicy variety and genuine merit is not surpassed by any newspaper in the city. "We, however, would like to see the people of Indianapolis more largely represented in the colu.T.ns of the Leader. Short and wellwritten articles on any topic of general inter? are welcomed. Don't write long articlt ?. People won't read them; and if they would, we haven't space to print them nor the time to condense them. To all of our correspondents we must remark, variety is the t-pice of life and brevity is the soul of wit bd brief. 1. S. We are in no way responsible for the views of our correspondents. "We allow the largest latitude for the expression of individual opinion. CITY NEWS. LnU Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, 31 r. Robert Fisher, of Laharpe, Ills., was in th city yesterday. Fine imported wines, liquors and cigars at li4. Indiana avenue. A large amount of interesting matter is unavoidably crowded cut this week. "NViil Terry, Esq., arrived last week from Liouuville, Ky., and will remain in the city. 3Ir. Wilson Wrhite inviteshia many friends to call upon hU son he is an eight pounder, four da j 9 old. J. 31. Ryder's place, 194 Indiana avenue, is one of the coziest retreats in the city. Oysters served in any style on very short notice. Fannie West, colored, who was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of having stolen $15 from Charles Mclntyre, was discharged by the Mayor Thursday. 1 n order to secure a larger amount and greater variety of local matter, a box will hereafter be kept at No. 30 Indiana avenue, into which our friends are invited te drop any item of interest they may have. Leopold Spiedel 201 Shumway street, Buffalo, N. Yaysh has used Dr. Thomas'

Eclectric Oil in hi family for coughs and colds, and that it the beat thing he ever knew. William Saterfield was before the Mayor Thursdav, charged with the larceny of a cow. After a tedious trial, lasting the whole afternoon, lie was discharged. The good old Democratic County of Diw bois, bv her Treasurer, Mr. Eckert, settled with the State yesterday, paying in $3,223. 4A As usual, Dubois is the first County to settle. Allen E. Harlow, arrested in Lafayette, rharmul with Alfprillf? ft $2 bill to $5 Rlld

then attempting to pass it was Thursday discharged by the Unitei States Grand Jury. The police authorities last night made a raid upon one of the gambling dens of the city, and arreMe! eighteer men, who were escorted to the Central Jtation and riven quarters for the night. j , Go to Louis Eichrodt's. JO Indiana Avenue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyf s. For brightness and duralility of color are unequaled. Color lrom 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. J : .' William Dixon, of Trinceville, I'eoria County, Illinois, Thursday, purchased a tine Clydesdale stallion of William Meikcl. of this city, paying therefor $500. Mr. Mcikel has the finest stock of im potted heavy draught horse in the United States. For an elegant oytter stew, call on J. M. Ryder, 194, Indiana avenue. The wine rooms attached to this establishment ar the most convenient and leateßt in the city. As a pleasure resort Mr. Ryder's place can not be excelled any wherein the city. Last Sabbath the Allen a. 31. E. Missionary Society held a very interesting session. Alf. Harrison delivered an able MisstonRry address; after which Missfc'arah E. Douglass read a very fine essay, ths theme, ''Promo tion of Missions. Tine occasion was interspersed with beautiful songs suited to the occasion. After which a landsome sum of money was raised for to support of the cause. Chnreh Services. Vermont St. 31. E. Chirch. 10:30 A. 31. Theme: "The prayers of he aged,' Psalm Ixxi: 9. 7:30 P. 31., "Constancy in veil doing," Gallatiane, iv: 9. W. C.Trevan, Pastor. Kereptcon. The ladies of Bethel Clurch will hold receptions every Monday night, and invite the public to attend. Refreshments will be the order of the evening. By order of the President, Eliza Uorr. Susie Floyd, Secretary. Attentloa. U. B. F. Sumner Lodge. No. 10. there will be an installation fe.-tival at the Second Baptist Church, on 3Ionay night, the 15th inst. All members are notified to meet the lodge on Saturday evening, at 7:30 p. m., at Tabernacle Church, on llhode Island street. Klgtit Retool. The night school at No. 24, West North street, is giving instruction to a large number of persons who can rot attend school in day time. Young and dd people who desire to increase their stock of knowledge, and who have to worlc: during . the day, would do well to . attecd this school. It costs nothing but the tine given to it. Literary. Blackford St. Church was the scene, last Tuesday evening, of qui.e an animated literary contest. The sulject was resolved that the drunkard is more disgrace to his family than the gambler. Messrs Franklin and Scott spoke for tke affirmative, and Messrs Pool and Shelton for the negative. Decision taken under tdvuement by the jy31. A. St. Mars, St Banifaace, 3Ianitoba: "Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Ol U a pnblic benefit. It has done wonders her?, and has cured me of a bad cold in one day." OMtuurr 3Irs. Millie Willson, mother of James Willson, of Iliff Bros.' tat store, died Tuesday morning at 3 a. rr., of diptheria and fever, at her residence, J36 Elizabeth street. Deceased was a member of the Baptist Church, and also of tke American Daves and Good Samaritan societies. Her funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon at Elder Broyle's church. The remains were deposited in the vault at Greenlawn. dulden Vraop. The Golden Group met last Wednesday evening and had quite a nice time. The members are requested to meet next Wednesday evening at Miss Lacy Sheltons. They are making rapid progress, and bid fair to be the leading club of ihe city. The music rendered by the ladies and gentlemen was unsurpassed. Sarah C. Johnson, President. Uarflela' CUaet. As to who the Presidents advisers will be, and what his policy in regard to the Coinese in this country, we are unable to give a satisfactory answer; but one thing is settled: Mill & Burs have removed to No. 9, corner West and Indiana avenue, where they will be glad to see their old customers, and all new ones who want goods at down to wn prices. Givelhem a call. St. Clair Hall. At St. Clair Hall James' Troubadores are meeting with grand success. The hall is crowded at every entertainment, and the proprietor is meeting with justly deserved success. He rcognizes the fact that success can only be attained by earnest, entergetic work; therefore he puts forth his best efforts to please his patrons, and at the same time keep an orderly house. Remember, the entertainment nights are Monday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. A Cozy Plnee. Mr. J. M. Ryder, of 149 Indiana avenue, certainly has the most convenient pleasure resort in the city. His wine rooms are handsomely furnished, and are as cozy and convenient for the accommodation of his patrons as can be found anywhere. Elegant oyster stews served in three minutes. 31 r. Frank Stearns, who presides at the counter, will be found affable and polite, neglecting no opportunity to pleae his customers. Remember the place, 149 Indiana avenue. Cnaugeln Time. The I.t P. and C. Railway, on 3londay, October 25, changed the leaving time of their morning train to leave Indianapolis at 8;50 a. m., instead cf 7:30 a. m. Passengers leaving on this train make direct connections for "Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and Chic go. The Chicago day express will leave at 11:35, instead of 11:20, arriving in Chicago at 7:0.3 p.m. The -uicuigan v,uy express will aepart at 6:10 p. m.; tho Chicago night express, with through sleeper, at 11:10 p. m., as hereto lore. Again In Limbo. A few days ago a dispatch came to this city from Eaton, O., stating that two men and a woman had been arrested, who were supposed to be horse thieves. Officer McKinney went over and recognized one of the men as being Sanford Caylor, who had been "over the road"fcr cattle-stealing, and had only been out a few days. The woman was also recognized as a notorious rharstrtpr from this city. Since 3IcKinney's return it nas oeen aiscoverea mat two ot the horses had been stolen from a man by the name of Burke, from this citv. Th nffir will re turn to-dav and brinsr back the hnn Tho authorities In Ohio hare a food cane against them, .v-m. , . 4

THEY TALK.

Jpsepli E. Wade and Mrs. Brown Interviewed. Wade Resigned to Ills Fate-He Will Make To Confession. Mrs. Brown la Prostrated by False Rumors That She Had Been Refused a New Trial. . ladlnapolis Sentinel, Nov. 12.) A Sentinel representative, after learning the decisions of the ßupreme Court in the Wade and Brown murder case yesterday afternoon, immediately repaired to the County Jail for the purpose of getting an expression from each of the two criminals in relation to the disposition that had been made of their respective cases. When the reporter entered the Jailer's room he found it crowded with colored people, surrounding McClure, who had been acquitted of the crime of murder but a few minutes previous. One of the negroes, a brother of McClure, sang out: "Joe! Oh, Joer-Wade!" At the same time inserting through the ban a massive plug of tobacco. Wade appeared at the grating immediately, and taking the proffered weed in his hand, laughingly thanked the darkey, saying, "I am glad McClure in out of his ncrape, and wich him and his friends all the luck that I do rot' enjoy." The reporter then stepped to the bars, and interrogated him as follows: wade' interviewed. . lleporter You have heard the decision in yourcaaer Wade Yea. ' Rep. Have you any statement to make to the public? W.-Iha have none I leave it to them to sav whether I am guilty or not,. I told every thing 1 knew before the Court at the trial of that woman. I told the truth, and have nothing more to say. Ilep. How about that reported confession 7 . It is a false rumor. I have no con fession to make neither beiore utxl nor man in regard to that murder. I never murdered no man. - " . 'At this point the conversation was interrupted, and the interview closed. mrs. browjTYnterviewed. The reporter next visited the coop and found this noted woman Jying prostrate upon the bed, wrapped up with olanketa and other covering, while a woman, the onlv other occupant of the cell, sat beside her bed, the tears streaming down her cheeks, (sympathizing with Mrs. Brown in her apparently ' distressed condition. The reporter was, .of ceurse, sur prised to find this state of things, conjecturing that the decision of the Su preme Court would have an opixwite effect in her case, at least, and - that she would be all smiles, instead of being ill. Taking ad vantage of the presence of one of ner attor neve, the reporter stepped into the door, ad vanced to the bedside, and accosted her as follows; Reporter You have been informed of the k i Mrs. Brown "(fnterrupling) Yes; my at torneys are here and have informed me. It was the first reliable information I have had. There were other rumors against my getting a new trial, and 1 have been in great sua- . at t . . -mrr T pense until a iew minutes ago. ' iou see i am sick, and really unable to talk to you. Rep. Did you expect a new trial? 3lrs. B. My friends here (pointing to her attorneys) have assured me all along that would get another trial, and having great confidence in them, I can not say that 1 did not expect one. When the report came to me to-day that they had refused me a new trial which, thank God, was false I gave up all hopes. That is what placed me where 1 am on this bed, unable to move. ' Rep. Do you think a new trial will set you free? 3frs. B. I believe it will, for I am an in nocent woman and had nothing to do with the murder of my husband. ior my dear children s 8ake, I hope to get out of here soon, this confinement and suspense is killing me. . At this point the jail physician entered and the interview ended. To a Cleneroas aad Liberal Public I The Vermont Street A. M. E. Church was sold at Sheriffs sale, last summer, and must be repurchased or redeemed; there fore a committee appointed to execute a plan to assist in raisin? money for the above made the following arrangement: The city of ' Indianapolis was districted, com mencing at the Circle. Jlarket street was made the dividing line North and South. and Meridian street the dividing line East and West, and an agent appointed in each division, which appointment will be :appli cable to each divivision of the State to any agent who may go beyond the city . limits. Each agent will be among you soon with full power to solicit and collect. We do hope no lady nor gentleman will turn them away without giving them something to assist us in the repurchase of our house, that we may continue to have the Goepel preached to all. he young, especially, taught to be moral and religious. We promise a faithful application of every cent, $3,235.56, and interest for one year at 10 percent. W. C. Trkyan, for aad on behalf of trustees and congregation. Before and After. Now a days when ft couple of fooU ar engaged, 'TU sickening to tee how they spoon, They tniuk brothers and linteriare all in the way, I'util after the honeymoon, Thea when married lite eumoi with its trouble and cares; Their poouing it very aoon drop, Their LHIiug it done by the doctors and anrae, And their cooing with broomstick and mops. Confusion aud bnrisea will sometimes appear. Their beautiful features to spoil, Their only relief In such esses as these, Is Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. rues TALK. The editor of the Chicago Republican Ad vocate takes vrla tatroa Vi?a'n" at r.inrh ttVi. a Vi ticket. Ark. It is edited by Revs. J. N. Abbey and A. A. Williams, with Rev. M. F. A. Easton as business manager. It is decidedly religious in tone. ... The People's Guide is the name of a neat, four column folio, "devoted to the educational, moral and religious interests of our (colored) people," published at Clarksville, As most people are aware, truth is a rare article in Texas. To supply this "long felt want' A. G. M armen t & Co., 'Deniaon, TexaSj have established the Ban ner of Truth, By this means they expect to spread the genuine article broadcast on the 1st and 15th of each month, at $1 per year. ''Old sheep, old sheep, you knows de way; young lambs mus follow ou.w But to facilitate the procedure, the Way beg your pardon the Right Way, has been "borned" at Evansville. It has rather been "horned agin ;'' for it is the paper formerly known as Om Agt latterly the Herald, redeemed, regenerated and also rejuvenated. Rev. Z. M. Anderson seems to be the responsible man now, but we do not undertake to say how long it w ill be before somebody else will be at the helm with anewnamefortho"orfun." This paper has seen many ups and downs in the brief period of its existence. Verily, the way of the transgressor is hard. Rumor has for a long time whispered that a new colored paper was to be established in New York City. And now the whispered forthcoming has at hut taken definite shape in the form of ''Kumor," & paper gotten p in the pamphlet style, somewhat like the the New York Nation, and published at 44 Nassau street, by Ceorge Parker. We should think the paper would find a field and be successful, did it not contain an advertisement about 'Do . you love me, Ida daring," by Lieutenant Howard LLaley

Smith. The Lieutenant''- advert'uements

or communications are sufflqiet to kill any paper in six weeks. See how he laid out the Free Lance. We are orry for Rumor: OBSERVATION. Will Floyd says he beat the bovs on the and square, whipsawed them on the turn, scooped them in every particular. Long Ben Meredith acknowledges the corn and says he is beaten, but, he says, there are just as good fish, etc., etc. Bully for Ben. A Cincinnati belle ebtained a pretty severe Holton, one of our Meridian street tonsorialists, last week. There's nothing like it, boys, and it all comes in a lifetime. We desere to say to that young married man who is neglecting his wife and family so shamefully, and giving so much attention elsewhere, that he must quit it or we will squeal on him. Only a consideration for the feelings of others prevents us from doing so now. A hint to the wise is sufficient. The proudest moment in the lives of some boys and men occurs when they get up in church and march from one side to the other in pompous stvle, to hand their wives or sweethearts a tickle for the contribution. To a man up a tree the question often presents itself, why the nickle or two cent piece was not given to the wife or sweetheart before church? But then, of course, in that case the congregation would net know that he was the munificent donor. A Probable Fatal Assault. On Wednesday, November 3, the day after the Presidential election, Thomas If. 8. Peck, the ex-Councilman, and . Henry Brown, a negro, got into a political contro versy, on East Washington street, near Highland, which resulted in Peck's being struck a blow in the back of the head, which temporarily stunned him. Nothing serious was thought of the affair until last Tuesday, when he became unconscious, and upon a physician being summoned, he was pronounced in a dangerous, if not fatal, condition. The authorities were notified, and last Y ednesday night Captain McGregor and Officer Ried succeeded in arresting Brown near Cumberland, and yesterday morning he was taken before Mayor Caven, who committed him to jail in default of $2,000 bail, to await the result of Peck's injuries. Died In the Station House. Thursday morning at an early hour Cornelius Curry, an old man about sixty years old, was arrested and taken to the Central Station and slated as drunk. During the day yesterday it was found that he was suffering, and medical assistance was called, when it was discovered that the old man was in a dying condition. Everything was done to relieve him, but be gradually grew worse and died this morning at 12:20. He is said to have been drinking hard for a long time, and it is supposed that this and exposure to the cold were the causes of his death. Curry had resided in times past in Ohio, and at one time held some prominent TT j w . positions, lie was at one time J uage ot tne Court in that State. Flzatses) From the Soribeaat. There will be at the Chapel a musical concert before Christmas. Rev. R. Titus preached to a large congre gation last Sunday night. Ihe sermon was practical and instructive. The missionary occasion at the Chapel was briet but interesting. Air. uiu was absent on the programme. Rev. R. took his place and made a few practical remarks Miss Douglass read an interesting paper for tne occasion, wnicn was listened to witn great interest. A. Harri so.v. Tb Zien Feallval. The grand fair and prize festival, given under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion Congregation, Rev. Manson, pastor, and held at the Vermont street Church, Tuesday eve, was a decided success; deserving more than passing notice. It was replete with the finest delicacies of the season, capable of pleasing the most fastidious. All was gayety, and mirth ruled supreme. Among the numerous attractions were the live pigeon pie. Its novel appearance in our fairs crea ted an interesting feature in the point of amusement. The ladies' easy chair, to be awarded to the handsomest dressed lady, created some considerable stir among the fair sex. After a warm contest, it was decided that Mrs. M. A. Hopkins should bear away tho weighty honor. Hon. J. S. Uinton presented the chair to the young lady in behalf of the congregation. Mr, liopkine came iorward, with all the delicacy peculiar to her sex, and blushingly bowed her thanks. Another important feature was the cane presentation, to be given to the handsomest looking gentleman, by a committee of young ladies. That caused the bov3 to vie with each other as to who should be winner. After numerous evolutions among some of the distinguished contestants, it was decided by the fair that James Good was too good for the boys and a caning he should receive. James came forward and was handsotrely caned. The managers concluded they would continue the festival another evening, which was carried out in the above form, netting a handsome sum in the way of receipts, I understand, for the chu.ch. Cleveland, Onlo. Take the Leader. 'Rah I Glorious. Miss Kate Wellen left last Friday for her home in Cincinnati. Miss Henderson, of Ashland, is visiting Mrs. J. Jones, of Laurel street. The "Leader" was telegraphing last week. Suppose we telephone the news to both Billys: Armstrong and Gleason. Please pay cash when you receive this paper, every body 1 Miss Sarah Clayton is visiting Miss Alice Doctor, of Blair street. now many persons borrow the ''Leader?" That is the question at issue now. Mrs. Jessie Gordon has been very sick this last week, at her residence on Scoviile street. During the funeral of William F. Johnson, at the Erie street A. M. E. church, last Thursday, one of the pillars supporting the floor rave way. It has been securely repaired, and Rev. T. II. Jackson collected $11.50, last Sunday night, toward canceling the debt of $16.00, incurred by the repairing. Copies of the Leader are always for sale at Messrs. Williams & Jones' store, corner of Newton and Garden streets. If you wish the paper brought to your residence, leave your address and all will be right. Now for a concert by the Excelsior Band. Garfield and Hayes were in our city Friday of last week. Also Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Hayes. The Republican demonstration, Thursday night of last week, was a success, notwithstanding the unfavorableness of the weather. At about 10 o'clock the procession formed around the square, and a cannon being fired as a signal the fun began. The Excelsior Band, stationed in the pagodo, struck up ; the bon-flres in the center of the square were replenished; at intervals the cannon were fired, and the many thousands of persons on the sqaare and in the vicinity were witnesses of a grand display of fireworks. The West Side Volunteers, the Standards, and the Fourth Ward Club, presented an extra fine appearance.

NOT GUILTY

la the Verdict of the 'Jury Who Tried ' Alonzo McClure For the Murder of John Willlama and Wife. The argument in this case commenced at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Deputy W. T. Brown opening for the prosecution. He was followed by Major James L. Mitchell and James M. Cropsey for the defense, Prosecutor Elani closing for the State. The argument of Mr. Cropsey was well putand could not have failed to bring conviction to the minds of the iurore aa to the innocence of his client At the conclusion of Prosecutor Elam'a remarks, Hon. Ralph Hill, Judge pro tern, delivered his instructions to the iury, which were lengthy and very fair to both sides. THE UBT RETIRED at 3:30 o'clock, and had not been out longer than ten minutes before Bailiff Gray came into Court and announced that a verdict had been arrived at The Court was immediately dispatched for and promptly at 3:45 p. m. tne jury filed into the Court Room, There was quite a crowd, composed principally of negroes and white farmers residing in the vicinity of where the murder of John Williams and his wife was committed, congregated to hear THE VERDICT. The foreman of the jury handed Deputy Clerk Bellman the result of their deliberations, which read aa follows: We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty as charged in the iudictmeut. This vito signed by the foreman. The jury was not polled, the prosecution deeming it unnecessary. Judge Hill then discharged the jury, and the defendant. The friends of McClure, both while and black, of whom he appeared to have many, gathered about him, and held a love feast, while his wife threw her. arms about hinx and held him for some minutes. This is probably the termination of a case where two horrible murders were committed which will remain a mystery never to be solved. ABOUT PEOFLE. Hon. J. S. Hinton went to Greencastle yesterday. William Bell is making some changes in his cigar business. Harry Johnson will make his home in Chicago hereafter. Aaron Toodle, Esq., of Vlncennes, was in tne city tnis wees. We are informed that R. C. Greear, our Terre Haute correspondent, is quite ill. Captain Samuel B. Archer, of Terre Haute. will be in the city Sunday, a guest of E. Ruagby, or the Leader. CINCINNATI. L'Optlrat. The Literary Circle of the Class of '81. met on Tuesday, November 9th, at the residence of Miss Linnie Sanders. The following programme was rendered: Song, Circle; essay, Miss Linnie Sanders; solo, Septemia Barnett: reading. Amelia Taylor; declamation, Mr. Charles Hawkins; duett. Mioses M. Garrett and K. Harris; reading, Cassandra Taylor; declamation, Blanche Liverpool; tenor solo, Mr. Wm. U. Mayo; declamation, Miss Uattie Flowers. It being the birthdav of Miss Cassandra Taylor, the secretary, "Miss Flowers arose, after the programme had been rendered, and in the name of the Circle made a brief address to Miss Taylor, who was then conducted into the next room, where & table of refreshments had been prepared by the Circle in honor of the occasion. After the feast was over Mr. Mayo and others made short congratulatory addresses, to which Miss Taylor, after recovering from her surprise responded in a brief and modest speech. The meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss White, November 23d. EVANSVILLE DEPARTMENT. Our patrons in Evansville will please forward their names to this office and they will be furnished with the Leader. We shall have something of interest to say to them next week. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JRUGGISTS. W. A. A I. N. PATriSOtf, WboTasata and Rotatl Druggists, 100 Kst Washington St. Surgical Initrunaenti a specialty. 739 pairs Kid Gloves, all shades, only 35c, worth 75c. 340 pairs Kid Gloves, all shades, only $i, worth $1.65. 875 pairs of Ladies and Gents' Fleece-lined Cotton Gloves, at 18 and 35c, a special bargain. 21 pieces of Black Cashmere, all wool, only 39c cheap at 45c. 13 pieces Black Cashmere, all wool, at 50c, worth 65c. 25 pieces of Alpaca, all colors, only 10c. worth 15c. 41 pieces of Aimeer, Momie and Brocade Dress Goods, only 16c, worth 35c. 33 pieces Plaid Dress Goods, silk mixed, only 2oc, reduced from 45c. 2$ pieces Aimeer Cloths, all wool, and all new shades, only 67c cheap at 85c. 4 pieces heavy all wool Gray Cloaking, k only $1.79, worth 3 50. We are also offering some special bargains in LACES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR And CORSETS. Calling special attention to oar Cloak: Department,; Tu wliftftn a m tfVWrltc awtA tf ftltA ViknskAnA nntfU best quality of goods to be foucd In this city, at ta I lowest pi ices. 1 Samples either personally or by mail. Money refunded 11 goods not satisfactory. C. W. Pardridge 2 West Washington St., CORNER MERIDIAN, INDIANAPOLIS.

BARGAINS

Boyen, Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, TRUING PAPEBS, tfBlPfM PAKEH. LATES, PENS, . 1 PENCILS, INKS, FANOI PAPEBS, Itt 18 V. Washington St niDiAHAPOLia, rap.

T2ST

Qarp

eis, WaHP&pen

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

19 T7eot UMhinßton Street.

CHEAPEST CL JLt TST

Goal

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUT ONE AND TRY IT.

IT. p. SMITH & CO., JVo. 35 IVoi-tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the beet and CHEAPEST BREAD, ak your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE8 BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. BryceV Hread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled aa to quality.

J. H. F. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Arenne, inn mm, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept 01 Hand. Special attentlo paid to th oempovndlif ef eriptions at ail hoars, day aad nicht. nOGAtXT, Vi J SlL$sU.Y 3 t TRUNK MANUFACTURER1 S3 W. uraablnictoiSt., Bat Hotel, INDIANAPOLIS. Largest and best assortment of TrareUos; Bags, Trks, English Sole-leather Trunks, Valises.Oaruet Bs, Ladles Pre Trunks, Trnrelinx Trankt, Et. BEPAIBINQ NEATLY SONS. IFKED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North "West and Ind. Ave. Meat Uarket 300 North West St, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealern in all kinds of COALadCOKB PRINCIPAL OFFICE, Soath-west Comer Delaware aid Market Streets, Baldwin'. Block. COAIi YABDG, No. 140 South Alabama Street, ai Christian Aranae. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kiadi ef AND Co ib: P roduce. Fin Wines and Liqnors aid Caoice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. CHELIICÄL DYE WORKS IIb. 5G SonthUlinoia Ote RILK8 LACES and 8HAWL3 Clean land Dyed. 08TR1CÜ FEATHERS Cleaned and Dyed. KID SLIPPERS and GLOVES Cleaned in tb Neatest tri GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyd .4 Renaired. LADIE'S DRESS E3 cleaned wlthoat ripping, by th new French process, dry cleaning. I E, H. WALKES, Proürietw

9

TO BUY THEM IS AT G A1TD BEST. SEE OXJR

Oil Stores

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers. 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Our prices are as low as any other establishment la tb City. BKAKCH OFFICE Cor Illinois and 8wuth streets, wbar w bftve a full lioeot Hacks and Llrcry. A ampatent attendant at both Offices day aid night.

.A. jr. BURNS WATCH-MAKER JEWELER, DEALER IX WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELS Y, eto No, 103 Indiana Ave Corner Mi-Wr-I Street.) Indianapolis Inda aWBepairlog promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold ana Silver fUUns done to order W.W.HOOVER, Dealer In Staple and Fancy COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 4:OS Indiana -A-ttq. J. P. MAUER & SON, niiLca is GROCERIES. Produce, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street! DON'T YOU FORGET ii The Kaller J5 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotol. BOARD Ei m Wll 0Ü III MEALS AT ALL IIOUItH. C ARUTHE RS a GLEN, 6 South Meridian Street. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 4(58 East North Street JAIIES T HITX, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Hear Ho. 28 Indiana At Pn UILUDEBTEST1BUSHUEHT Tb Bett and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of ercry description, at 62 UOßTP ILLINOIS 8TBEET1

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