Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1880 — Page 4

CHEAP M G

JUST OFENED BY A. DICKSON & CO. Children's Winter Hose, at 80 and MiS3ea Winter Hcse at 8o, lOo and and 12c , Ladies Winter Hose at 10c, 12jc and ISo. 4TThr abotrn are the bfl value erer oflered In this city. Ladies' Merino Underwear at 40o. Brocaded Dress Goods at 10c, lately sold at 12)o. Cashmere Ureas Goods at 12 c, recently sold at 15c. All-Wool Winter Shawls, at $2 60, $2-75 and $3.00. BTThtm are Beal BArgnln. 200 Bed Comfortables at $1.25, $1.50 and $170. Can not be made up lor the money. , . 500 pieces New Dress Calicos. Most choice styles of the season. A. DICKSON & CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St. OLD "TRADE PALACE" STORE. PRESCRIPTION F MARIS AC Y. Louio Eichrodt, (Snccessor ta J. B. Eill.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. DEALER I2T PURE DliUGS and MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, FINE SOAPS, CHOICE PEKFtMEBY, All Kiuds of BRUSHES, Au.l n Full Line ol all Article naally avrpt In f FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. ksnplica Department, Completo and has full Attention SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Choice dinars, Pure Wines and Liquors. tSTRemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE Cor. Vermont and Mississippi Sts. TO SUBSCB1BEKN. IT j on rail to receive yonr Hfjr this offlce at once. paper, noTo HnlMcrlbera. 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. 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. PAY UP. "We hope that all of our subscribers who are in arrears for their subscription will send us the money at nee. "We need it to defray the aeccessary expense of our paper, and we trust' that our friends will recognize this fact, and forward at once the money due us. Our city subscribers, and those in neighboring cities throughout the country will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. TO EVEBYBODY. We again remind our agents that we 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 euch cases you can get the paper by sending a subscription direct to us for one month, three months, six months a year. or Oar Correspondent. Tne financial condition of the Leader does. not warrant us in keeping a corps of paid correspondents, and we consider ourselves fortunate in having found so many abl" 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 columns of the Leader. Short and wellwritten articles on any topic of general interest are welcomed. Don't write long articles. People won't read them ; and ff 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 spice of life and brevity is the soul of wit be brief. J. S. Weare in no way responsible for the views of our correspondents. "We allow the largest latitude for the expression of individual opinion. CTTY NEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, The matinees at the theaters were largely attended. On account of Thanksgiving, the Courts were closed yesterday. The trial of Mrs. Brown is set for the first Monday in December. The 9now of the night before made sleighing fine yesterday, and the streets were enlivened with sleigh bells jingling before the merry cutter. Secretary Shanklin has requested Jadge 'Davidson to collect the returns of the Presidential vote in the Eighth District, no ren .having been received from Hon.

Claude Matthews, the Marshal appointed by

Governor V imams. .Tudsre Gresham and family are located at the Grand Hotel for the winter. The ehostlv frame of a vanquished goblin haunted almost every household last night. How about that; i'egh-ride Fred Baltz? And where wa Polsner's hat? Rise, ired and talk. All the churches where Thanksgiving ser- . . . . . üii. i vices were üeui yesieruay were imeu iu overflowing. The State, Government, County and city offices were all closed yesterday, and no business transacted. , The Bethel and Allen Chapel ceneregations gave a public dinner and festival, at night, at tneir respective cnapeis. The inmates of all the charitable institutions were treated to sumptuous Thanksgiving dinners yesterday. The School Commissioners yesterday paid off their employes for November. The amount Aggregated $13,170.04. The Palestine Victoria gave a grand social at 3Ü88 Shelton'a, corner of Michigan and Blackford St., Thanksgiving Eve ti,o vMtnlr nrPontPd a Sabbath Hit- omranrt. and the usual ouota of UV J - . I " . I ThanVspivinc drunks" were not visible. Boll's '-Saratoira" billiard hall is one of the most genteel places in the city; quiet and secluded, yet at tnc same time of easy access. "Dew drop in." Mrs. Samuel Kine. who has been a suffer er for some time died last "Wednesday night, ller funeral took Dlace from the Vermont St Church, Friday at 3 P. M. The Sunday-school of Zion Baptist Church on Second street, H. C. Turner su perintendent will give a grand concert on Friday evening next, ah are inviiea. The vounjr Deoole connected with the Second Baptist Church gave a very pleasant and profitable entertainment on Thanksgiving evening for the benefit of the Church. TheJurv in the case of James Kindley, of this citv. who has been on trial in the United States Court, charged with passing a counterfeit $20 note, came in at 9 o clock vesterdav mornine with a verdict of not guiky. William Price was arrested yesterday afternoon bv Officer Sams, charged with grand lar6eny. He is accused of stealing a horse brush, valued at $4, from Billy Long's livery stable, and also with breaking into Bruner s saloon A stock driver named Baldwin, of Clover nort. Kv.. is in the citv trying to recover 1.000 which was stolen from him while traveling in a sleeping car two weeks ago, lie had sold a lot of cattle, and was going home when robbed. Go to Louis Eichrodt's. 99 Indiana Ave nue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyei, For brightness and durability of color are uneoualed. Color trom 2 to 6 pounds. Price, 15 cents. A nteetinz will be held at Lucs & Scott's barber shop on next Thursday evening tor the purpose or discussing the propriety ot organizing a joint stock company to pur chase and carry on a stock farm. The members and friends of Rev. "W. C. Trevan's Church gave him a donation Thanksgiving evening. The Elder was in his happiest mood and duly appreciated the handsome nreents and marks or anection on the part of his parishioners. Sometime durine the coming January the Colorado Co-operative Prospecting and Minins Coninanv will place a twenty-four horse power engine, pump and hoisting works on the Star Mine at Leadville, which is located at the head of South-Evans Gulch. 100. Theodore McCune.74 and 76 South Merid ian street. bought a can of tea yesterday of the Importers' Tea Company. No. 37 East Wash ington street, for which he paid $1, and on opening the can found $50 cash imbedded in the tea. Now will he try the tea? The Indianapolis Benevolent Society will observe their forty-fourth anniversary at English's Opera Ilouse, Sunday evening, November 21 Ten minute talks on phases of charity. Music conducted by Professor Ora Pearson, and a large choir will constitute the programme of exercises. Hon. Albert O. Porter, Governor-elect, will preside. The Faculty of the Eclectic Medical College, of this city, have opened a dispensary at their rooms, S'o. 24 old Journal Building, where any worthy poor person who comes recommended by a clergyman or responsible party will receive advice and medicine free. Cards of admission may be had of the Faculty and others. The rooms will be open every day (Sunday excepted) between 9 a. m. and 4 p. ni. 100. Yesterday, A. Kirk wood, No. 470 East Georgia street, who is an engineer on the C, II. and I. Kailroad, found a nice lady's watch in a can of coffee, bought of the Importeis' Tea Company, of No. 37 East Washington street, valued at $15; also, Irving I. Fisher, of Whiteland, grocer, found a nice lady's watch valued at $25. 'There was a sound of r8velry"and many a manly heart and gentle breast throbed with expectancy and desire for it was Thanksgiving night and word had gone abroad that Capt. J. M. Rider, 149 Indiana avenue, would be at the helm in person on that occasion to wait on his many patrons. One glance was sufficient, wo found his elegant quarters thronged witk customers, all eager to sample his choice wines and cigars and pass judgement on his lightning oyster stews. In a word every thing is nice and comodious, and his goods are the best in the market. Give him a call. Observations. "Jack of Clubs" says all that he grants in this life is a a thousand dollars, a gold watch, a diamond pin and a black antan dog. Very good, Jack, hope your wishes will be realized. When. When will Dr. Fitzbutter, of Louisville, become modest? When will Stanton of the St. Louis Journal stop his foolery about the school teachers? When will Troy Porter, of Paris, 111, write to a new per without mentioning his own name forty times? 9100. Dr. Wagner of No. 29G East Market street, buys his tea of the Importers' Tea Company, as would appear from the fact that the Doctor got a nice stem-winding watch in a can for which he paid $1, valued at $12; also E. J. May, proprietor of the Occidental Hotel, and J. ll. Shea, police, No. 110 East St Mary street, produce dealer, each found stem-winding and setting watches, same kind, valued as above. See the Company's advertisement for other names. A OUT PKUF1E. Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of Louisville, are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, of Terre Haute, are in the city. Mr. Lindsey Fleming, of Crawfordsville, spent a brief vis't in the city. Mr. and Mrs. LloydG. James,of Chillicothl, O., arrived, the ucst cf Mr. Ed. Carter, 780 N. Tenn. St. Tnnttagtvtnff. Thanksgiving day was pleasantly spent by our people. Thanksgiving services were held during the day in most of the churches, and interesting entertainments in the evening. The traditional turkey was disposed of at home, and all gave thanks that the election of General Garfield gives abundant evidence of the final and complete overthrow of Satan and the Democratic party. The ladies of Allen chapel gave a very succefsful Thanksgiving dinner and supper Thursday. All who dined with them express themselves as well pleased with the dainty viands aet before them. This is what everybody says after visiting the festivals giveo by the ladtes pf the different burchei.

BLOOD OS THE MOO IT.

Duel Bef weeu Two Colored Hen Prevented by Cflleer Well. But for the foresight, courage and sagacity of officer R. W. "VVells, of the regular force, we might to-day be writing an account of a bloody tragedy and the biography of a murdered man a 'widowed wife and orphaned children. The circumstance which we are about to relate affords additional evidence if it were needed to prove that the difference between white and colored men is but ekin deep. But to the facta. To many of our citizens it is not known that there was actually on the tapis for last Monday night a duel between two colored men, namely, Lee Lance, who reside; on the corner of Sixth and Lafayette railroad, and Edward Bohanon. The two men have borne the reputation of respectable but nervy men. It appears that Mr. Lance objected to certain attentions which Mr. Bohanon was paying to which Mr. Bohanon his better.half and on Friday evening at a grocery, on pt onn Illinois sireet, ne aiiempv- , 1 ... . , A. ed to get even with Uohanon. Dul tlie latter Dy nignt. Bohanon seeing that matters were getting into a bad fix sent Lance a friendly note. requesting a meeting at which they might talk over matters and secure an amicable arrangement. To this note Mr. Lance sent the following remarkable reply: THK CHALLENGE. Indianapolis, Indiana,! November 21, 1880. J Mr. Edward Boahnon : I received your letter on the 21st. and your request of me to meet you. But pre'pare yourself with a pistol or boreknife, or ny aher way you want to prepare yourself. Meet me on the 22d, on the corner of Siith street and Lafayette railroad, at halfpast six o'clock in the afternoon, and we will settle this trouble, more or less. Mr. Lkx Lanck. Mr. Bohanon received this letter on Sun day afUr.ioon, and began immediately to Erepare tor the hostile meeting; "for," said e. "you wouldn't like to have a man send you such a note and then not meet him, and I'll fight him with the 'bore knife.'-' About 5:30 Monday evening we were roused from a reportorial reverie into which we had fallen by several quick raps on the door of our sanctum. Un opening the door, a forlorn a m a a . m a looking lemaie, halt out ot breath, ejac ulated: "Ed. Behanon is g'wine fo' to fight a 'iucl' wid Lee Lance: ef you don't stop 'em somebody'll git hurt." After a few hasty inquiries we started for the place; but loon intercepted Officer Wells, whom, we seon learned, had got oato the fun and was shadowing Bohanan. We supposed the place selected would be somewhere in Sleigho-Under-tne-iiill, out tnougnt it best to go foy Lance's house. Cutting 'cross-lots, all possible speed. &nd hastening with we reached tne corner of a iitn and .Lafayette railroad at 6:10. It was decided that your reporter should remain there until Officer "Wells ascertained. whether Lance had left home. Soon after Officer "Wells left, a man came walking leisurely aleng. "We addressed him and tried to engage him in conversation. At fint he was shy, but became more familiar on our informirg him that we knew all about the matter and simply came out to see the fun, and would gladly render him any assistance if he should need it. lie showed the "bore knife," an ugly affair of the old Kentucky pattern. We were standing close tathe fence and in the shadow of a house, and officer "Wells could not see the party that had come. Bohanon, for it was no other than he to whom we were talking, discovered the brass buttons and began to withdraw. We laid hands upon him, but a flourish of the ''bore knife" pursuaded us to let him go. A shot fired in the air - by the officer induced him to stop. On searching him the bowieknife could no where be found. The only evidence found on the person of the duelbt was the above letter, which he freely gave up. The shooting alarmed Lance, and when we got to his house the bird had flown. Bohanon, on the promise that the matter should end, was allowed to go his way, no doubt a happier man than when he came. Thus through the coolness and foresight of officer Wells, who had been working the case up since Sunday, a bloody tragedy was prevented. The men are both cool and determined, and not afraid to fight, and it is barely possible that we have not heard the last of the matter. sioo. How Is this? Nat. Lata, of Pendleton, strayed away and brought up at the Importers' Tea Company's Store, No. 37 East Washington street, and concluded to drink tea for a change. So he bought a can, and on opening the same found he had a can containing, besides the tea selected, a fine hunting-case jeweled lady's watch, valued at 225. Well, Nat, you are always on the winning side. Also, Jacob Crone, proprietor of the Acad emy of Music, and Miss T. S. James, of No. 65 North Alabama street, proprietor of the James House; also Charles Lovitt, carpenter, ( ach got one of a similar kind. It is Humored. That Jim Russel is a masker. That Sam Spencer will marry soon. That John Martin will become a class leader. That Joe Witherspoon, of Brazil, will study theology. That Doc White will join the Y. M. C. A. at an early date. That George Smith, of the Vandalia, is accused of being handsome. That Bob James will tender his hall for revival purposes this winter. mat Jjiuy uidd, tne kid, will soon or ganize a Good Templar lodge. That the pretty man of Indianapolis keeps a barber shop on Indiana avenue. That the town will soon be torn up by the elopement of a handsome young married woman with a railroader. M. Sheehan, of Oacoda, Mich- writes: "I have used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on horses for different diseases and found it to do just as you recommended. It has done justice for me every time, and is the best oil tor horses 1 ever used. TJ. n. F. and 8. H.T. The Book of Odes, and copied at the last session N. Grand Lodge, having enlarged and revised it to some extent, they are now offered at the following prices 1 dozen, $1.00, one half dozen, CO cents, single oopy 10 cents. Address, W. A. Jackson, 245 Ma faple st, Daytop, Ohio. Literary. Quite a large crowd gathered at Blackford A. M. E. Tuesday night to witness the exercises of the Drop in the Bucket Literary Society, which takes place at that church every Tuesday night. After several articles of ornament and use had been tendered and accepted by the society, the musical and literary exercises were opened by a song and organ accompanimen beautifully and artistically rendered by the Misess Lwellyn followed by W. A. Sweeney in the 'Raven'" after which Mr. Hamilton a very bright young gentleman favored the society wiih'an address on the benefits of education, which being ended brought on the debate which was engaged in by Messrs. Sweeney and Stepp. Decided for the affirmatives The programme for next Wednesday night will consist of a declamation by Mr. Geo. Shelton, recitation by Miss Florence Temple, reading (select) by Miss Dula Manson, esiiay, by Miss McEvoy, subject of debate:

Resolved "It is better to - have education than wealth." The President of the society, Mrs. Manson, who by the way makes a very efficient and accomplished officer, is much pleased so far, by the zeal and interest disclaved in hterarv matters by the member

f the church and its many fnends, and she 1 men us 11 sne continues 10 oe bubikikou, w At A, V -1 3 4 I make it the Literary of the City." JOTTINGS, The Bantist Union Literarv will Df-rhans not be revived until after the holidays. The Lyrics are preparing to take the lead the coming season as the star musical club. Ed Outland informs us that the Vermont street literary will be reorganized next week. J. T. 11 ill wants to discuss the pros aid cons of capital punishment with V. A. Sweeney or Alfred Harrison. Latent Force. That latent force or fluid, which perme ates all matter, and which bears the conventional name of electricity, is widely appreci ated and recognized as a means of cure in various diseases. Its effects in the form of Thomas' Eclectric Oil are shown by the relief of pain both neuralgia and Rheumatic, as well as in the throat and lungs, and in various ether healing ways. M veland (O.) Items. . The voune men have been Drerarinsr for a grand ball at Oearls' Hall. The prepara tions are almost completed. The colored citizens of the East End held a grand ratification meeting at the armory (Doan's) last week, Thursday. The order of the evening was speech-making and feasting. Robert Fowler, Esq.. Chairman of the meetine. introduced such speakers as N. ß. Sherwin, Proton and others; after which came the feasting. Every body present teok a hand In this, and when over voted it (the meeting, including the feasting) a grand success. Mr. Fowler says, notwithsianaing toe vigorous aiiacK upon me eaia- i bles

by all the participants, there was enough Railroad, solid coin silver hunting-case iuuto feed a small regiment of a(u)nts a J jeweled American watch, valued at $25;

left week. The Excelsior Band gives a grand vocal, instrumental and dramatic entertainment the latter part of this month or the first of next. The Star of Bethleham Ledge No. 1, of the Independent Order of Good bamaritans and Daughters of Samaria, of this city, give an oyster supper at their ball Thursday eye, December 2nd. Those wishing the Leader must pay cash on receiving the paper, or you of course know the paper will be discontinued. If you are not present wnen tne paper is brought, make it jour business to leave toe amount necessary in purchasing the Leader. Everybody should have the Leader. A number of the readers of the Leader have expressed themselves as being very much pleased with "Paul Gaston's self-education of the slaves of Louisiana." There is considerable talk among the pride of the young men of this city, as there is mucn laieni in many oi luem mat nas had no occasion to be exercised or brought out. The Leader can be purchased of H. C. Smith, No. 3 Newton street, or at Williams & Jones' store, corner Newton and Garden streets. A colored woman from Germany arrived in this city last Saturday and stopped a short time at the depot. She spoke German fluently, is as black as an Etheopian can be and has a white husband. Leader. Mr. Chas. Moore was home the earlier part of the week. He has been west on opsiness for the firm, as usual. Nok Nolo. If OX NOLO 8 RANDOMS. Mrs. Jesse Gordon is still quite sick at her residence on Scoville avenue. Mr. W. Johnson, of Laurel street, is very sick. Garfield has been in our city often in the last few weeks. Turkey has suffered fearfully. Elder Murray occupied the pulpit of the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, Rev. T. H. Jackson being absent. Rev. Dr. Weeks, the pastor in charge of the Shiloh Baptist, is quite an eloquent speaker. Rev. R. B. Johns preaches his farewell sermon for this year at the Congregational, on Maple street, to-morrow. Mr. Richard Green is home from Chieago on a visit. Miss Eliza Rielly, of East Saginaw, is the euest ot Mrs. William Clifford, of Miami street. Terre HsaiaNews. Mr. James Moody, of Paris, Ills., was in the city last Saturday. The wife of Mr. Johnson, ene of the exodusters, died last Saturday and was buried on Sunday. Miss C. H. consumed all day last Sunday in writihg a letter to a Mr. Hall, a railroad gentleman. There was a grand dinner given in the A.

young men at present or organizing anotner postal order, and be directed to the Importliterary society. It is a very good idea and ers' Tea Company, No. 37 East Washington one which, if it is carried out, will be the street. Remember the place, sign of red flag

aW . 1 I

M. E. Church on thanksgiving day by Rev. in Black Wool Camels' Hair at $3.50, worth S. Mitcheu. $8.00. Mr. Hicklin is still ill. A liae of the very latest styles of HaveMiss Russell is visitinir Mrs. Hill at Bra- lckj just received last Saturday and will be

zil, Ind. H. W. Parker says he will be in T. H. before long. The many friends would like to see H. W. P. once more in our city. A certain young man in our city has bought a piece of property in the eastern parts, of which he intends to occupy about Christmas. T. AND J. Mr. Alonzo West, the famous caterer and cook, has been engaged to take charge of the new Bates House culinary department as soon as it shall be opened to the public, Mr. Booker retiring. It is the intention of the managers to remodel the old house in every particular, and mak it the very best hotel in the State. Mr. West is considered the finest artist in his profession in the State. Success to him. SIOO. We notice the Importer's Tea Company, of New Yrk. have opened a branch store in this city. Their tea and coffee are sealed up in cans containing one and one-half pounds of tea or thrte pounds of coffee. Every can contains a present of from 10 cents to $50 cash, or gold or silver watches or jewelryno blanks the tea and coffee being worth, at a fair retail price, more than the price asked, without any regard to the present. This Company takes this method to advertise their goods, and after January 1 these teas and coffees will be sold wholly on their merits bv our agent at the same price, but without" the present This Company has appointed more than forty agents in various cities, none of which are now giving presents (the time having expired), yet each aget has a iarge and rapidly grow ing trade as the superior quality of their goods becomes known. Among the fortunate purchasers yesterday and Saturday were Älrs. Kate Cole, 346 North Illinois street, ladv'a hunting-case jeweled watch, valued at $18; D. E. Stone, fancy cabinet ware, terminus of Massachusetts avenue, lady's watch, valued at $20; Mrs. Willis Smith, 175 East Louisiana street, lady's watch, valued at $20; J. C. Adams, brick-maker,. 750 North Delaware street, American coin-silver watch, $25: R. F. Foster, commission, 68 and 70 Sooth Delaware street, stem-winding watch, $15; S. L. Bryan, grocer, No. 7 Shelby street, stem-winding watch, $15; John koppen, Journal night clerk, stenvwinding watch, $15; James Price. 177 East Louisiana street, stem winding watch; J. K. Iagrigg, ear account-

ant, I., D. and S. Railroad, double-time watch, $20; Charles Ihndris, printer Gutenberg Co., stem-winding watch worth $15, can of tea; James Graham, merchant police, patent lever, solid silver watch, $20, can of tea: John W. Free, 320 Summit street same

as above; also, J. t. r ausner, zu aoum Meridian street. Charles P. Bidwell. alias "Butter-Scotch Jellies," and A. Curey, pa .. ' - . . . . . per-hanger, with Cathcart & Clelland. 20 Kast Washington street, also J. H. Cookingham, 574 N. Penn. street, each found stemwinding watches in cans of teas and coffees, worth from $S to $15; J. II. Chamberlain, 239 North New Jersey street, and James Brown, cartman, each found $10 cash in cans of tea: Mrs. John Bey. 108 Greer street. lady's hunting-case watch, worth $20; Kate Riley, servant, Illinois street, $50 cash in can of tea: Mrs. Carter, notions and fancy poods, $20 cash mean of coffee; 1. H. raimer, 23 Central avenue, and David Branson, cleric ior xanner. uiiivan x xaioerc, eaca luunu stem-winding and setting watches, valued $10, and W. R. McPherson, of Franklin, found in a can of tea a solid coin-silver hunting-caee jeweled watch, valued at $20; also, W. P. Wallace, on the Sunday Morning Call, stem-winding and setting nickel movement watch, valued $15; and Frank George, medical 6tudent, found one stemwinding and setting watche. valued at $15, in a can of tea; also, P. Swarts, carpenter, barne kind in a can of coffee, and J. C. Joachim, butcher, 476 East Eighth street, American hunting-case jeweled watch in can of coffee, value, $20; Matthew B. Stllman, alias "Weiner-wurst Jake," No. 212 Kast St. Clair street, a silver watch in a can of coffee; Charley Worland, No. 486 Virginia avenue, a lady's gold watch in a can oftea; Willard Gates, No. 395 East McCarty street, astern-winding watch; Asbury York, merchant policeman. No. 151 Malott avenue, lady's stem-winding watch, value $25; W. M. Floved. clerk. I.. D. and S. Railroad, No. 5 Madison avenue, hunting-case silver watch, valued $2j; m. a. juiiou, posimasier ai oaiuuoviue; . nuiuugwu County, ladies' JJH oSSwSÄJt tlJÄaM CiV, 321' Nrä Äin t each valued at $20; Mrs. ,adiea. watches valued at $20; O. H. Smith bakert with Bryce oriental street, hunting-case watch valued at $20; W. M. Floyd, clerk in tneoinceoi tue i., u. ana . also, W. II. Hearon, manufacturing cooper, 112 Lake street, same kind; Air. Decker, 58 and GO Pennsylvania street, with Theo. Pfafnin, and E. Kinney, 230 Fletcher av-Kftloon-keerjer. corner of Fort Wayne, and Sylvester fngersoll; also Henry Camp, blacksmith, in Heifer's carriage shop, 117 Dav idson street, each eot stem-winding and set tine watches in cases of tea and coffee. Fred Eustv. engineer on C C, C. and I. Raill.u'o tvottli valnofl of i'X- Ppfp Pfau, of Pfau & Ward, wholesale liquor dealers, hunting-case, American full-jew eled watch, valued at $15: 1. W . Kmner, hunting-case, double-dial, jeweled watch, t20: Martha Jones. farmer. $20 in cash, and Mrs. I. Meyer, $20 in cash in a cau of coffee. Come one, come all!. Now is the time to cet vour holiday presents before the time expires for civine them, which will be Jan uary 1. Our only terms are: Single cans, II: eleven cans for $10:twentv-threecans for $20: sixty for $50. Orders by mail promptly forwarded, and must contain- tne money or BUSINESS DIRECTORY. D RUGGISTS. W. A. & I. X. PATriSOX, Who1eU and Retail Drnggirta, 100 Kut Washing. ton St. Snrgieal Instruments a specialty. CLOAKS iSD DOLMANS Cloaks at $1.75 and $2.50 to $15.00. The above line was advertised last week, but owing to the great demand we were not able at that time to supply it. Now our stock is full and we can please all, having V1 'f1 ver D1X unarea- mem; Hundred. Kemem TT f8 TJ J they sold for before. Prices, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7 00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00. DOLMANS. Our line of Dolmans is replete in every are of the best ForI particular. Our goods eicrn and Domestic manuiacture, in prices from $5.00 to $75 00. Special attention is called to our $12.50 Dolman, made of Fancy Wool Diagonal, trimmed all around with 4-inca Chenille Fringe, sleeves trimmed with Fringe all around, velvet 5 inches deep, corded with satin, yelvet strips up the back, with Passamenterie up the back and on the sleeves. LADIES' WALKING JACKETS placed on sale Monday morning. SJ? EOIAX I. Mattellasse Dress Goods at 7c. 48-inch all Wool Momie Cloth, Green, Brown, Wine and Bronze, at 43c, worth 90c. All Plaids reduced to 10 per cent, above cost. C. VV. PARDRIDGE, No. 3 W. Waahlngfon St. OUR LATENT IMPORTATIONS OF Toys Fancy Goods ARK ALL OPENED. i 1! TOR AMUSEMENT OF BABIES AND CHILDREN. SUITABLE PRESENTS INNUMERABLE FOR MISSES A.3STID YOTJTHS Beautiful, UsbM and OrnameflM Articles A Present for LADIES AND GENTS. We respectfully inrite the public to give ni an erly call. Charles Uayer & Co., 30 West Washington Street.

Holiday iTQüds!

Micks

GREAT BARGAINS

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Qarpets,

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Alb

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19 T7eot aohington Street.

oheapest'aitd best-

CALL TVI

Coal

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BDY ONE AND TRY IT.

T. SMITH &d CO., No. 355 ISortli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. II you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for

Bryce's Large-Sized

BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap.

Bryce'a read and Bryce's Butter JCity. irber. 2 pett J. H. P. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Avenne, Fini uro J And Deafer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to the compounding of prtcrlptlena at all hoar., day and night.' Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, Horth West and Ind. Are. Meat Market 3 (JO xx orin west est-., i INDIANAPOLIS, IND. "WAI.TCER'S CHEUICAL DYE WORKS No. 56 South Illinola St. oTTiro t. AO VS n4 SHAWLS Clean. I and Dred. nfiTRini FEATHERS Cleaned and Dyed. KID SLIPPERS and GLOVES Cleaned in the Neateat it.i- r.iwTl.lCMKS'8 CLOTHING Cleaned. Dyed B- Paired. LADIE'8 DRESSES cleaned withont ripping, by tb. new French proceu, dry cleaning. E. H. WALKEB, Proürietor. O- A. WEBB, Dealer la WOOD Sawed and Split, or by the Cord. Beit bargains In tb. city. DeliTeriea anywhere In the city on abort notioe. Call at yard, Cor. South and Tennessee Sto. IUI! 1! IBJB R DAY. MEALS AT AM HOURS. CARUTHEftG & CLEW, 69 South Meridian Street. J. P. MAUER & SON, DIALKKI IM GBO OERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street! FITS EPILEPSY, OR FALLING SiOKNFSS Permanently Cared no bnrxbnr-by b month's of Dr. Ualn'a Cel ebrated Infallible tit Powder To con vtnea auffereri that these powdera will do all we claim for th.tn, we willaend them by mail, pNi paid, a treetrtal bax Aa Dr Goulard la the only physician that baa eter mad.tble dlaeaae a ipecial atndy, and aa to our knowledge thouianda bate been per taiieatlw cured by the uaa of the,. Powde'awe will gnmnf perniane t cor. in, a?ery caae, or refnnd you all money expea. ded. All infferera vhould gie theae powdera an early trial, and be convinced of their enratire powera. Price, for large box, $3.00, or four boxe, for $10.00, lent by mail to any part of the United State, or Canada on receipt of pi ice, or by exprtai, C. O. D. A&draee, BOBBINS, SCO fnlton Street, Brooklyn, N. T

ITA AJVtVö.SC

Wall Papers,

TO BUY THEM IS AT SEE OUR Five Cent Loaves. Uracicers are unexceuea as to quality.

Gall's,

Oil Stoves

J P.&W.W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers,. 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'Id'g, Oar price re lnw at an rtl. r retttlüclimtct In tb.

BRANCH OFFICK CYr 1 llii.oi aud South .tret., r. Late a lull liut-ot Hacks and Livery. A com attendant st both OfQcfi Oay sliI night. WATCH-MAKER ANDJEWELER, PKALKR IN WATCHES, CI0:ZS, JE W2LEY, cto No. 103 Indiana Ave3'"orner Misisiii Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. 'Kcpairine promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold and Silver liatiug done to order JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kind of Q.QQjriP JTTiS I AND Country Pr oduce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Cboice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Inp. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street, JAMES T. HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear I?o. 28 Indiana Av. Pk CSILUIEBT ESTlBUSHUEtiT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET JAMES BOO ART, vi w o A1' W Slav J; j vTRUNK MANUFACTURER 53 W. Waahlnffton St., Bate Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS. Largest and beet assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, English Sole-leather Tru1, Yali,Oarwt Bags, Ladies Dress Trunks, TraTeiiog Trunks, Etc. BE? AIRING NEATLY DONE. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Ialer. in all kind, or COAL andCOKB PBINCIPAL OFFICE, Sontfi-west Corner Delaware and ilarlet Streets, Baldwin's Ulork. COAL YABDS, Ne. 140 Sath Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Arno.