Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1881 — Page 4

HOW

IS

Mark all roods so low- that vou

1 o j stock in two weeks. Lease store and sell fixtures. " Yours Truly, C. W. PARDRIDGE. To J. Memhard, Manager, Indianapolis, Ind.

THAT SETTLES IT. MUST -BE SOLD THE ENTIRE STOCK.

IT

How to do it : By selling good goods cheap. Our prices on Winter Goods, it being late in the season, worthy your attention.

BIG REDUCTIONS

In Every Department.

The Next two weeks must be a sense of the word.

C. W. PARDRIDGE,

No. 2 West Washington and Meridian Sts.

PHARMACY OF Louio Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. CHI.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Trägs and Medicines, a specialty. Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liquors. Our EXQUISITE PERFUMES are ua rivalled by any in the market for DELICACY and 1OTEMY of ODOR. TOIL.ET SETS and VA3E, TOILET SDAPSand TOILET POWDERS. ELEJANT CUT GL.V83 BOTTLES, II AND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVINO and SHOE BRÜ3HES. A tall assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING. EVERYTHING, usually kept In a . . . . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, ayßomeinber the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vermont. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Uyan fII to reeelve your papr, notify this nice ui once. To Nabserlberai If you see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your time ia up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. Tne 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. Mr. Ilerbert A. Clark No. 291 Popular street is the agent of the Leader in Cincinnati and vicinity. Pereons desiring to subscribe or wishing any information in regard to the Leader will please communicate with AI r. Clark in person cr otherwise. The Leader is delivered through the post office to Cincinnati patrons on Saturday. CITY NEWS. Sarah shall be our Valentine. The bell(s) (boys) are ringing for Sarah. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Nancy Cheatham is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. There was but little business transacted in the local Courts yesterday. William II. Fletcher, II art's minstrels, is tick recently with tha with quinzey. Rev. C. C. 'Willeon has been quite sick for several days, but is able to be out again. John T. Payne, of the Third ward, was drawn as a juror for the February panel of the Circnit Court. The little daughter ef Charles Williams, ot Downey street, has been very ill, but is slowly improving. The fossil remains of another mastodon has been unearthed in Madison County. This is the fortieth find. Rev. W. II. Brown is aiding the cause very effectively. The meetings will be prolonged in proportion as the interest increases. St. Jacobs Lodge, Knights of Bethlehem, meets first and third Monday of each month. Cruze Duncan, W. C; William II. Taylor, Secretary. The members of the Tippecanoe Club will call upon General Benjamin Harrison on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. Indianapolis has more fine tonsorial parlors owned and operated by colored men than any other city of three times its size in the country. We will at some future time

THIS

MAIN STORE, CHICAGO, Jan. 14, 18S1.

can close out balance of entire are well CLEARING OUT SALE in every let the outside world know something about them and their proprietors. John Roberls is said to be "bighgumphfergaterud." A sty on the left eye is a bad sign tor Sunday night. Major uordon delivered his lecture on "The Rights and Duties of Government" at the Circuit Court Room last evening to a lair audience Mr. Hill. Treasurer of State-elect, will take possession of his office next week. The new Treasurer came from Brazil, Clay Coun ty, yesterday. Seme sneak thief entered the apartments of Mr. J. II, Thomas, on Market street, dur ing his absence last Saturday, and appropri ated a suit of Jim's best clothes. Admirers of female lovelinesof the slender type will no doubt bo highly gratified to hear thot we are to have "slim Sarah" with us two nights toward the latter part of this month. The revival meetings conducted at the Vermont Street Church and Allen Chapel are still progressing. Quite a number of accessions lo both congregations have been made. ' Go to Louis Eichrodts. 99 Indiana Ave nue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. . Color lrom 2 to 5 pounds. rnce, 15 cents. If a man comes up and shakes hands with you in these days of our Lord, you would just as well tell him at first that you have committed yourself, or let him know when and where you can be 'seen.''' Officer Temple, who has been wrestling so desperately with the rheumatics for several week?, is on his "pins scam, and will in all probability be able in a ehort time to be I I wielding the mace as of yore. The Bates Ilouse after being extensively repaired and handsomely refitted, has been thrown open to the public. It is predicted that the Bates, under efficient management, will take first place among the hotels of our city. - Samuel A. Hewitt, Montcry, Mich., writes that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil can not be beat by any medicine for coughs and colds, and ror rbeumatism, it works like a siutui. l u iccn .uwivugu.j fc. lev iu mia place and is in great demand. Mr. Ed. Carter has refitted his tonsorial establishment under the Bates House, and now has the finest shaving parlors in the city, "Uncle Ed.,r knows how to do a thing when he wants to, and by stepping into his newly fnrnished palace it will be seen that nothing has been left half done. Mr. A. J. Farley and Mr. L. G. James will manage the business. John Martin is getting around the streets pretty lively for a corpse. Last Friday night the rumor got afloat that John Martin was dead, and quite a number of his friends called at the residence or the supposed widow to console her and take a look at the mortal part of John Martin, but thoy were agreeably surprised. to find no sorrowing widow, and John too lively to be considered a corpse. John appreciates their calls, but is mighty glad that they did not realize their expectations. Ifotlee. All of the members ot the I. O. I. are re quested to meet at their hall, Monday even. ing, February 7th, by order of the D. D. M. U. L. liAILEY. Llcnt-Wclgnt Boxen. Morris and Holliwood. William Morris, the African light-weight has sent his chalenge to Dick Holliwood, the Caucasian light-weight. This match is creating quite a ripple in sporting circles, and large bets are being made. Ulve t FJn1. Giren a good flogging, to find a iciioolmaater who d ws'nt feel it more than the boy be is floggiK. Given advice, to find a man who will act npon it. Given bottle of Spriug Hlnsaom, to find a cane of Dvipeptia, Sick H-ad.tche, S.ar Stomach, Billioudm. Heartburn, Constipation, KiUnrjr au Bladder CumpUint that it can't cure. Prices: 60 c, trial bot ties 10 c. James P. Graves Esq , formejly an efficient member of the fire department, and Miss Fannie Ashley were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, on last Wednesday eve. at the residence of the bride, JNorth Indianapolis. May they live long and prosper. Coal Itoail Election. The election will be held in this Township to determine for or against the appropriation of $100,000 by Center Township to aid in the construction of the Indianapolis Coal and Southern Railroad. At this election every legal voter is entitled to vote at his Ward or Precinct poll, under the same rules and restrictions that govern other elections. The proposition to 'be voted on is the most liberal one ever offered to the city of Indianapolis. 165 miles of new road, and only $100,000 of donation proposed; and this not to be paid until sixty miles of the road are built, nor until a guarantee is given that coal will be given that coal will be brought to the city 33J per cent, less for freight than it is now costing.

ST E A LI NU STAMPS,

Id the Nature of the Offense of which a Colored Postofflee Messen ger is Accused. John Wilson, colored, messenger at the Postuifice for Colonel Holloway, was armstrl last niiht bv General Edeerton. Siwoial At-cnt. chanred with stealing about $100 worth of stamps from the vault in the oilice. Wil.xon was a trusted employe, ana at times had access to the vault while carryins boxes of stamped envelopes, which are always deposited there for afe keeping. The wav he was detected was thronen a colored bov callincr at the stamp window and ofTerinc for sale $15 worth of two cent stamps. The cleric suspected that something was wrong, and asked him where he got them, when he replied that a colored man up street had given him ne cents to sell them for him. The stamps were turned over to Assistant Postmaster Thompson, who prosecuted an investigation and found that about auu worth or lö cent stamps and $72 worth of twos and ones had oeen laKen iruiu nie sate, mimciuu ui i i ii. . ei : : once rested on the colored messenger, Wilson. He was arrested bv Edgerton and ac cused of the theft. He denied it stoutly at first, but finally "'fessed up" and produced $ö0 worth of two-cent stamps which he had on his person when arrested. lie said that he hart ourned the fifteen-cent stamps, being unable to use them. Colonel Holloway appears to have bad luck with his messenger boys, the one em ployed before Wilson being now in the Pententiary serving out his tune ior stealing registered letters. Death of Tyler Mason. A dispatch to A. R. Hyde, from J. L. Lathrop, of Champaign, 111., announces the sudden death in that city of Tyler Mason. Tvler Mason was the Son of Benjamin Mason. one of the oldest hotel proprietors in r this city. Tyler, as he was familiarly known, clerked for his father at the old Mason House for a nuniberof years, until he became incapacitated tor "such position on account of Ins too fremient indulgence in liquor. To the sorrow of his friends (and he had To the sorrow ot his lnenas (ano ne naa many), he continued his dissipation until it oa tlirnrlit imnnih A In rpr Aim mm. I One day, to the surprise of all of his acouaintances. about four years ago he an i i s- i : man. and at once siprned the temperance iledirc. It beincr at a time when the tem perance question was oeing agiiaiea, ne Decame a worker in the cause, and has been engaged in pushing the good work ever since. Tvler was one of the largest men in the State, and wtighed 446 pounds at the time of bis death, lhe lanerai arrange ments have not been consummated. What It Costs Per Month. The City Clerk has prepared the following itemized statement of expenditures for Jan uary : Board of Health .. $ 186 00 12 15 92 25 181 50 135 00 IJiidgvs , City Assessor.. City Engineer City Commissioners... City Dispensary .. 247 9 Hall 474 95 City city Hospital and Brauch 1.053 9 City Treasurer's per cen tage.... 282 87 Coal oil UtfDt. 21 39 15 00 7,188 4G Damages and cubts. rire Department.... (tas. ...... 5,170 51 Incidentals. -.. ......... ......... ......... ......... ......... ...... 6 00 137 50 2,730 00 Insurance Interest on bonds...... Market Master's fees. 116 67 Parks 108 50 Police 4,514 62 Salary 4.702 16 30 75 .Station House Street improvements . - - 1,996 80 Street repairs .......... 1,285 06 School fund 1,206 29 Total..... ..$2,421 38 Hol Exactly. Hare yon Leen mach at ? No, not exactly, but uy brother married a admiral s daughter. Were you ever In Francr? No, not exactly, but my mother s name wae trench. Did tou ever have the Rheumatism? No, net ex actly, but my father had, and he enred it with Dr. Thomas Lclectric Oil. Wliy Ton Should Vor for the Coal Road, Monday. 1. It will supply the city of Indianapolis and its factories with cheap coal, and therebv foster and build up a great manufacture ing center and gret city. 2. It will open up to the trade of the city a vast section of country not now supplied with railroad communication. 3. It will connect the great cities of In dianapolis and Evansville with a direct and independent line of railroad. 4. It will make the city ef Indianapolis the Northern terminus and this road a link in the most direct line of railroads from the great cotton producing sections of the South Hn(i the great cattle-raising sections of xexss ana tne öoutnwest, ana part oi tne great Texas and Pacific Line. Township Trustee's Report. Trustee Harvey submits the following re port for January: Number of applications during the month... 398 Number marked for relief , 64 Number given one order and nothing inore GO Number not needing relief. ..............177 Number passed away 65 Number marked for Poor House 21 Number buried 11 Total 398 Brought forward from last month 187 Of these there were dropped during month- 43 Leaving on books 144 Added duilng mouth 64 208 Receiving aid at this date....... EXPENDITURES. 158 Grocery orders, at 82 $ 316 00 81 Loads wood................................. 202 50 Burial expenses.. 44 00 Transportation 88 25 51,113 15 Wood. C. A Webb, wholesale and retail dealers in wood. Yard, corner South and Tennessee streets. Residence, 22 Bismarck street. Wood delivered on short notice. Telephone connections with Maxwell s Coal Umce. A Wlsb. I wish I was a foreigner, Hottentot or Heathen Tark. Or elie I lived ia China, where they nee no knife or fork. For my health is really horrid, I'm feeling very ad. And I have got Dyspepsia, and got it very bad.Poor fellow, instead of grunting, moaning and crying. You'd better by far Spring Blossom be trying. Prices: 60c.. trial bottles 10c. Orange BloMomi. Mr. James P. D. Graves and Miss Frank -ie M. Ashley were united in marriage last Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides mother, at North Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Drown officiating. Tho couple were recipients of many beau tiluf and valuable presents, among which were a eilver card receiver. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen; a dozen cut glass gobblet, Miss Mattie Weathers; a card receiver and pitcher; Mr. and Mrs. Duke, silver bread trsy and sugar bowl; Mr. and Mrs. G II. Woodford, a set of eilver teaspoons; Miss Emma Miller, two silver napkin rings; Miss Mattie Johns, set of napkins; Miss ilattie Greathouse, a pair of vases; Miis Ella Light ford, silver sugar bowl; Miss Maria Smith, antique pitcher; Miss Carrie Williams, glass set, (four pieces); Miss Sarah Ashley, a handsome photograph album and two large raorroco bound volumes of Shakespeare and Dickens complete; Mr. James Ashley, two sets of napkins and a pair of vaset; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashley, a large and beautiful steel engraving with easel; Mr. Henry Davis; card receiver Mr. and Mrs. Collins; gla's pitcher MUs Lotta Woodford a pair of painted flocks,' Mrs. W. P. Fishback; a beautiful spread, Mis Dera Ashley; a set of vases, the giver unknown; a pair shams,

Mrs. Lucv Ashley. The haypy pair vrill make their borne at C02 North West Street.

The Leader extends to them profuse concratulatioDS and wish tbem a happy and long life Vote for the coal road Monday. Empty coal bins and the extortionate. prices charged for by the local dealers, is olid argument for tbo new coal road project. Center Lodge No. 1, P, and A. M.. has elected the following trustees: U. V. Cheatham, Henry Moore and Charles E. uawev. Mr. Gabriel Jones is authorized to solicit and collect for the Leader in the city. All delinquents are requested to settle with bim when called on. If the proposed coal road will furnish the citv with chean coal, and it is verv reason able to suppose that it will, every consumer should vote for the coal road. St. Clair Hall. James' Troubadore minstrels at St. Clair liail are piayme to crowded houses every night. Mr. James makes it a point to se cure the best available talent, and under the efficient management of 4Val" Mops, the shows are always just what he advertises. IT IH B1IMOHKDlhat he wanted the fee buLthe other roan beat him to it and he left. That a certain voue lady i anxious to know who the 'child is. That John Smith is preparing to take unto himself aa no it can not be ho. That one of the boys who went to the Bates House, last week, was given his time and he qnit. (?) That Ban "Woodfolk ran his horses in on Alfred Barnes. Kan, you naughty, naugh ty fellow to treat an unsophisticated youth tbusly. Tlie Snmnor L.ncnr. The above is the name of a new organiza tion which has but recently come into ex , j , League is shown by the large memberittAtip vet the thrift n n intorrct tilinn in uiu nuiwu u um niniiuy lsiucu. xi ta iu be a permanent institution, and on its roll book are the names of prominent colored men in all parts of the citv. The officers of the .League are: J. 1). liagbv, President; Edward Harris, Vice President; R. W Well., Secretary; Charles A. Webb, Treas urer, and an Executive Board consisting of fifteen members, residents of different parts of the city. The New State House. The House Committee on State House met with the State House Commissioners yesterday, and diacussed the building of the State Ilouse pro and con. The Commissioners want the present Legislature to say whether they will be allowed 2,000,000 to put into the building alone, and whether or not they will be allowed $88,000, the amount that will be required to pay expenses of the Board, architect, etc. The Committee talked as if they were inclined to recom mend that the Commissioners be allowed the full $2,000,000 to apply on the building alone, not including incidental expenses. The question of laying another corner-stone, or relaying the one already down, came up, and occupied a great deal of the valuable time of the Committee, without accomplish ing anything. OUI1UAKY. The wife of the Rev. Quincy Johnson, died of Consumption, in this City, on Mon day and was buried Wednesday. The be reaved bueband, has the sympathy of large circle of relatives and friends. We are pained to announce the death of Mrs. Julia Lucas the widow of the late James Lucas. Mrs. Lucas ha3 lingered for eometime but finally yielded to the fatal disease on Monday, .airs. .Lucas leaves a mother, a sister the wife of Mr. Charles Lucas, and a brother, Charles W. Brown, 1.8q., two children and a host of iriends to mourn her loss. HlKhhCbOOl IlCniM. Bert Brown is a truthful fellow (?) Fact. was dreadful. Miss Annie Vestal bore away the first prize in per cents. Allen Simm's poetry must have been the cause of his failure. History must have precipitated Miss Rozel into deep meditation. Richard Thompson has returned to school from the Leeialature Mr. Wright and Charles Falkner disagree on certain technical points. The School Board has decreed cot to be responsible for wrapings lost or stolen. Of the twelve pupils turned back from the Sophomore class, four were colored. The per cents in Rhetoris varied from 10 to 90 per cent. It has grown more serious lately. Why don't the girls in the hall get a French harp and prompted, they could keep better time. Billy II. can climb down stairs faster than any other young man of his age I ever saw, or any person else. James Thomas mourns the desire of his nobby suit once the pride ot the High School. It was stolen. Henry Ward Beecher says that man is a biennial. Some of the enthusiasts cf the Botany class will please demonstrate. One of the Iligh School girls called at a drugstore the other day to know if they had a "Telophonic rommunicative." They told her yes. Chas. Von Hermants ca9tor cap wrought amazeing countenances ot the boys faces last Tuesday. Remember boys the cap is the valuable point of the artificial integument That is all. Charles Fawlkner, a pupil of the second year class, caused Mr. Wright to be arrested last Thursday for escorting him (Chas.) too roughly out of the door st the toe of his boot. Charles is an old "doaic.v Some essayist fancy their essaying the murmurs of the world. I don't think a Junior ought so term love a dreadful malady" and fling adjectives aid procouns so profusely at a 'gallmanceous bird," and stride boldly to his seat amidst appalling "ovations." Well it so enthused a young lady that she volunteered aer services as eritic. There is o asylum but suicide and that is confession. AimonnsrcE dents. FOR MAYOR Horace MeWy, subject to decision of the Republican Convention, February 26th, 1831. D. W. CJrnbb, subject to decNon of the Itepublican Convention, February 2GU, 1881. FOB TREASURER, W S. B. VarfcttiKton, smbjtct to decision of the Republican Nominating Coivention, Saturday February 2üth, 1881. ! I.N. Paitlson, subject to the lecitdon of the Re. publican Nominating Convention, reb. 26, 1861. LMt Kh( subject to the decsion of the Republican City Convention, FebrnaryS, 1S81. . FOR MARSHALL. InfMie Hauler subject to 6e decision of th Republican Nominating Convention Saturday, Feh ruary 2, 1881. j ntenard Col tor. subject to tie decision of the JUpublican Nominating Convention, Feb. 26.

THE COAL ROAD ELECTION.

Ou Monday, Fetal 7, 1881, Jt .4 Tili election will be held in this Township to determine for or against the appropiiation Of $100,000 by Center Township to -aid in the construction of the Indianapolis Coal and Southern Railroad. At this election every legal voter is entitled to vole at his Ward or Trecinct poll, under the same rules and restrictions that govern other elections. No other proposition except the one of making the appropriation in aid of the In dianapolis Coal and Southern Railroad will be submitted to a vote on that day. While the enterprising cities of Chicago, Cincinnati and St Louis have constructed coal railroads into the -Indiana coal fields. Indianapolis, with these immense coal beds within fifty miles of her factories, has never contributed one cent to secure cheap fuel. The proposition to be voted on is the most liberal one ever offered to the city of Indianapolis. One hundred and sixty-five miles of new road, and only $100,000 of donation proposed; and this not to be paid until sixty miles of the road is built, nor until a guar antee is given that coal will be brought to the city 33 per cent, less for freight than it is now costing. The following are the conditions named, and which must be.. complied with before any part of the appropriation is paid: "The money so appropriated not. to be naid nntil said Commnv slnll I.icp com. Tam unul said mpan) shall have completed its railroad and run cars thereon distance of sixty miles from the city of In dianapolis; nor until said Company shall have entered into an agreement with the County Commissioners to construct and maintain repair shops in or near the city of Indianapolis, and to transport coal for con sumption in said Township at a rate not ex cecding one cent per ton per mile; and transport coal over the line of said road from coal fields not more than seventy five miles distant from the city of Indianapolis, at a rate not exceeding sixty cents per ton." The Indianapolis Coal and Southern Rail road is designed: 1. To supply the city of Indianapolis and its factories with cheap coal, and thereby foster and build up a great manufacturing center and great city. 2. To open up to the trade of the city a vast section of country not now supplied with railroad communication. 3. To connect the great cities of Indianapolis and Evansville with a direct and in dependent line of railroad. 4. To make the city of Indianapolis the Northern terminus and this road a link in the most direct line of railroads from the great cotton-producing sections of the South and the great, cattle-raising sections of Texas and the Southwest, and part of the great Texas Pacific Line. It is susceptible ol mathematical demonstration that the advantages to the city will be more than $100,000 a year ; for fifty years to come. iuSpvJro.a4 mia oiii. ... Indianapolis men1, and generally large prop-erty-holders and tax-payers, who expect no profit to themselves in the enterprise other than such as may come to them as citizens and property-holders from the new life that may be imparted to business and enhanced value that may be given to property, lhe following are the names of the incorporators of the Indianapolis Coal and Southern Railroad Company: Thomas A. Morris, Thomas H. Sharpe, Ingram Fletcher, E. B. Martindale, Austin II. Brown, Wm. Wallace, S. A. Fletcher, Jr., N. S. Byram, H. R. Allen, John W. Murphy, Hervey Bates, Fred Baggs, Arthur L. Wright, T. A. Lewis, W. W. Johnston, D. P. Erwin, John C. New, J. C. Shoemaker, Henry Jordan, J. H. Vajen and Thomas Davis. There is not one of these incorporators who would not like to see a coal road built without taxation, or who would r.ot do as much in this direction as any one who may feel called upon to oppose the appropriation, but they know, and others know, that the defeat of this appropriation means the defeat of the road and no reduction in the cost of coal. The enterprise is presented upon its merits, and upon its merits it must go before the people. If the voters of the city are satisfied with the present price of coal; if they are satisfied with the want of growth in manufacturing; if they are satisfied to look forward to the probability of a dead city, they will vote against the appropriation. If, on the other side, they desire cheaper eoaj ; if they wish for an increase in manufactures and a new growth and new life and greater commercial activity in the Capital City, they will cast their votes for theappro priation. Bowen, Stewart & Co DIALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, WEiPPIHG PAPERS SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, fancy papers, Etc 18 W.Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, HID. Fine MILLlflEBY ESTABLISHMENT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods ot every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

US"

Carpets

Wall

5

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

19 West Wasliington Street.

OHEJLFEST CVIL Coal Oil

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BOY ONE AND TRY I

IT. I3. SMITH & CO. No. 35 Nor Ui Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. "BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Hread and Biyce'a Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

iff & '4V--ti7v TsX3m J nr flVi. Q City. tfMr- i F litre ' ,a mT7-' -t'.-s-" 1 -! ' petrut 'J Our fCity. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TttUGCISTS. W. A. A I. x. r at risox, "Who'esale and Retail Druggists, ldO East Washing, too St. Surgical Instrument a ejecialty. ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE Will E. English, -..Proprietor. THREE NIGHTS ONLY. NO MATINEE. Monday, February 7th, Enpnpement of America's LeaaiuR ucmeuienntr, FANNY DAVENPORT. 5W' IPIQUE. T1.DKAY ' London Assurance iti Oliver Twist. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9. ! CAMILLE. LAST NIGHT. An Excellent Company, New and Magnificent . a w ararooe. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. I 1 (10- Orrhptrft- 7.V: Adr mission, u6, o." and 2-" cents. rcuruary iu, ja.-saihuii.jw. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST JI AKKfcT ST. r Goods Made Trimmed to order a Specialtj GO TO STOUT, THE Hatter aud Furrier FOB BARGAINS. No. 76 East Washington Street. LEWIS SCHWENK, Dealer In all kin.ls of GROCERIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE, FLOUR AND FRESH FISH3S0 K. BLAKE St., cor. North and Blake. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Streot JAMES T- HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No. 28 Indiana A v. JAUES BOGART, -3 w o tu TRUNK MANUFACTURER 32 W. Washington St., KkU Hotel, IKU'AMAI'OLLS. Largest and best aarortntent of Traveling Bag., Trunk., English Sole-leather Tnuk, Valies,Carp t Bags, Ladies Dress Trnuks, Traveling Trunks, Ktc. NEATLI DONE,

Papers,

TO BUY THEM IS AT G .A. IST ZD IBIES. SEE OUR Stoves

J P. fit W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers,

pMc nr es low es nj otlir ptal.imnt in tie BKaNCII OFFICE C"r Illinois mt.A ouiU .tp-tP, rrlces er es low es nj otlir MaUMim BKANCII OFFICE Cor Illinois t.d oui me ha a full lii.cl ) Lir?ry. attendant at both Offices Jay aiJ nij:l.t. A cuiuJ. H. F. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Avenue, paimi mm, Atd Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kqt on Hand. Special attention paid to the con'pouo Jinj f.f preicriptions at all hours, day atd ri0M. J. C. HERETII & CO., 8HIBTS &c DRAY7EB MADK TO OUDLU No. 37 W MARKET Street, Indianapolis W. W. HOOVER, Dealer In Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 4tOQ Inc3.ia.xia, Ave. fiu:i ISALZ, Dealer in all kicds cf FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave.- Meat Market 300 PsTortl AVcst mt., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. C- A. WEBB, TValr in WOOD Sawed and Split, or by tlio Cord. Best bare aim in the rii j. D liroricB anyaliere In the city on abort notice. CU at yrd. Cor. South and Tennessee Sts. BOARD II TED ML i M MEALS AT ALL HOURS. CARUTHERS & CLE!, 69 South Meridian Street. J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALEBS IH GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, "WISF.S, LIQUORS AND C1GAKS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street?