Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1881 — Page 4

MtTB

AT THE

CENTRAL S

42 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET.

We head this as we do, for the Shoe Men of the City say our prices are so low that it will Murder their trade.

Every tiling marked in plain figures Every one served' alike. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,

CENTRAL SHOE STORE

42 North Illinois Street, (St. Charles Block.) UsTDI-T A-OILIS . IND.

-OF Louio Eichrodt, (Stxcericr to J. B. Dill.) 00 II7DIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drags and Medicines, a specialty. Ohcice Oiars, Pure Wines and Liquors Our EXQUISITE PERFOIES are unrivalled by any in the market for DELICACY and BUI of ODOR TOILET BETH and VAHE8. TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, KLEOANT CUT OLA8S;BOTTL.EH, HAND and STAND MIRKO KS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH. HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, B HA VINO and SHOE BRUSHES. A roll assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, ' uaoally kept In a . inST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, XiyHemember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Co a. VxaMONT. TO SrCSCBIBKBS. ir jmvL Call f receive yoor paper, Sir tJUfl O mt aee. Te Babaerffcera. If you see a blue mark on your paper, enow" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be reeularly visited bv a collector. It is for all outside of the city. Mr. Herbert A. Clark No. 291 Popular street Is the agent of the Leader in Cincinnati and vicinity. Persons desiring to subscribe or wishing any information in regard to the Leader will please communicate with Mr. Clark in person or otherwise. The Leader is delivered through the poet office to Cincinnati patrons on Saturday. CITY MEWS. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, Their seems to be trouble brewing in the 4th Ward. Charlie Brown, who has been very ill for gome time is out again. Hon. Staunton J. Peele, left for Washington City last Saturday night. A large party of Indianapolis people left for New Orleans Thursday to attend the Mardi Gras celebration. Speculators got their work in handsomely on Bernhardt tickets. We understand that one man got one hundred tickets. The Governor Thursday Issued two requi aitions for persons now in other States, who have committed crimes in Indiana. Mr. Conrad Burley is going to make a strong fight for the council in the Third ward. Mr. W. F. Floyd has withdrawn. A telegram from Char hs ton, Ind., yesterday, brought the sad news of the death of Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Bridges, of this city. The German Lincoln Guards gave their first masquerade ball at Maennerchor Hall Thursday night. There was a good attendance. Mr. Henry C Turner, the Sabbath school Superintendent is meteing with great sue cees in his school and has a very large number in attendance. It is said that last Tuesday was the 142 anniverary o( George Washington. But it seems that most of the good people of In- . dianapolis had forgotten it. Catherine Rhodes, who has sued for divorce from James Z Rhodes, whom she married in December, 1874, and separated from four years later. Among the specifications against the defendant are that he

. ... . . ft SBa mJ5

mo:

HOE

E fired a pistol over her head, threatened to kill her divers times, and continually failed to provide. Thursday morninir Mrs. Leirrett. the wife of the man murdered by Achey, died at her residence on Aorta Illinois street, of cerebro spinal-meningitis. James Richardson was fined Thursday in the City Court $100 on the charge of whipping his wife. Thirty days In the cooler is also a part of his punishment. If George Smith, of the Yincennes lice invites you to dine with him accept the in vi tatioa. George is an epicure in tastes and will not invite you to any "short card affair. The ashes of Dr. Konradian Homburg, who m s.mwv fi wuutliiVUf a Via vui day last, were received Thursday by Charles oroa nrom f Ail f WT cd 5 r crrr Ta rn fiafu. Boenner. l bey were in a neat little tin box and weighed only five pounds. Mies JUollie Koister of East Ohio street has returned from Boston, Mass. after a pleasant visit to her friends and on her way back she visited some of her many friends at Detroit .Martin van i uren, wno was arrested a short time ago for forgery has been dUcharg9u: mo prutucuLiuu laiiiug bo taenuij mm as the man who presented the check at the bank. Mr. J. Thompson a well known barber in this city is at the city hospital, sick with the consumption. He has a family and it is hniwH that th rh.rit.Klv n luihlin I will lend him aid. 1 . -- . . .W.,.J fUVUXs I SWiff Ariama rnnvA w.ia tt tfc prison north last Monday. Wade plead Wm. Hindel has purchased the lot on the Southeast corner of Indiana avenue and North street and will as soon as the weather permits begin the erection of a two story brick business block. The people of Mount Zion church of this city was very much aroused upon reading in the Leader the anticipated sale of Zion church in Cincinnati and when thev find that it is'nt their zion it will be al right. Mr. Henry Hart seems to have the lead in famishing music for parties, hops etc. One evening last week he had three engage menu at one time and filled them all satis factory. He has catered for the music public so long he knows how to please. Lieut. Jacob F. SholL late of the gallant old 28 U. 8 troops, will be a candidate for master of the East Market, before the new council. Lieut. Scholl is thcroughly competent ia every respect and his election . i vr "i ould give entire satisfaction and gratifica tion to a host ot mends. The child of Mr. Williams recently ab ducted by a kidnaper was returned nome This week after a search as fur as Troy, O. where the wretch, who stole him was over taken by a detective sent frjm Richmond Indiana. When overtaken h i had abducted a little child from Kichmond md is now in jail in that I place awaiting trial. Hanging is too good for such a fiend, and the exercise off Judge Lynch would have a tendency to put a check to it. , Matrimony. "Judge" Franklin and Mrs. Barlow were united in the holv bonds of matrimonv. at their residence, west Market street, on the 14th inst. Peace and happiness. 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 Office. St. Clair Hall. James' Troubadore minstrels at St. Clair nan are playing to crowded houses every night. Mr. James makes it a point to se cure the best available talent, and under the efficient management of 'Val" Moss, the hows are always just what he advertises. Ttoat Wiper. I am sorry that I was absent when those twe ladies called last Saturday night aud wished to forge a certain lady's name for a silk wipe. Why is it girls, did you not have a clean one for Sunday? if not call again and I will lend you one: Pennsylvania street. Hew Drag Store. Mr. Chas. H. Wood, an accomplished druggist begs leave to inform the people of Indianapolis that he has opened a first-class drug store and pharmacy at 101 Indiana avenue, where anything in the drug line can be found. A speciality is made of carefully compounding prescriptions. Remember the place, 101 Indiana avenue, corner of Mississippi street. Death to Bich Prices. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisment of the central shoe store at 42 North Illinois street found on the local page of this issue. These gentlemen have made a sweeping reduction in prices and many are taking advantage of the opportunity offered to get good goods cheap. Those of our readers who are in need of any thing in the shoe line will do well te call at this place.

STOR

tVe?v "i!:!60!! Ue waa Put 10 Balcony, reserved. 50c.: Family Circle, 36c; work is the religion of monks,

wvr m wio uwrj. fl.lUrv 9w Ma.'inAA 215. Lt all rRi of ri rail themselves what

BLET BIS BRAINS OCT. bulold Yesterday Morning of Joim Moon In the Baldwin Bloc.

O. The occupants of the Baldwin Block were startled Thursday mornin about 8:30 j o'clock by the report of a pistol in room No. j 7 of that building . Upon examination, the I door was found locked, but it was soon opened by the aid of a pass key, when a hor rible spt-ctaele met the gaze of those at the door. Mining in a cnair at dis aesn wtu John C. Moon, with the blood pouring from a pistol wound on the left side of the head, just back of the ear. A revolver of the Remington make, carrying a 38-ball, was found close by wltn one cnamDer empty, ur. Harcart, whose office was near by, was called, but it was then too late, as life was already extinct. Mrs. Moon, who resides at No. 74 Fort Wayne avenue, was at once notified of the death oi her nusoana, ana, with the remark, "and he was so pleasant when he left this morning," dropped to the floor in a swoon. The Coroner was informed of the aflair, and will hold an inquest this afternoon. Mr. Moon has resided in this city some ten years, moving here from Lafayette. He was a brother or the man who, it will be remembered, killed himself a i w i rr i some tour years ago ai me laut xiouse m Lafayette, by an odd arrantrement consisting of a long, sharp knife, which was so ar ranged that when a cord was burnt by a candle the icnue would fall on his neck, while he was in bed asleep. There is no cause as signed for the rash act of Mr. Moon on yes terday, as he was in moderate circumstances and seemed to De getting along in me woria. Hii father, who resides in Lafayette, and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Moon, living at FortTille, were informed of the sad occurrence and arriveed in the city yesterday. Political. The Young Mens Republican club met tion Friciav eve. Sneeches were made bv Messrs. Gheatam. Ilapsleman, Turner, i'.o- - " - I ean and ethers. H. A. Koran was elected delegate and whole club united to vote solid for the ward candidate. Revival. Rev. Alex Campbell of Xonia, Ohio, will begin a protracted effort at the Second Christian church, corner of Fifth and Illinois streets on next Sabbath morning. Rev Campbell proposes to tell men and women the way to salvation. - All are codially invitto attend. Bells Reorganized Coronet Band is ready m ' mi . ä . I iur tilAOUiCUM. x iinuafjjxxw.y vi iaa3 i band is in the hands of Henry Flemings, S. C. Tanner and. Edward Jones. Any per son or persons wishing to engage the band can apply lo either of the managers. They can be found at various places; Henry Jb lern ings at 64 and 6C N. Pennsylvania street, or rear of school 21, on New lore street, iudward M. Jones corner of West and Ver mont street, S. C Tanner, at 260 North Meridian street. All communications ad dress to S. C. Tanner at the above number A New Railroad.. Thursday articles of association of the Brazil, Clarks Hill and Eastern Railroad were filed with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $500,000, which is divided into 10.000 shares, of which D. D. Clark takes 9.978 or $408.900 worth. The road Is to run through Clav. Parke. Putnam, Mont gomery and Tippecanoe Counties. The fol lowing is the Board of Directors: Moses Bradford. E. 11. Staley. J. li. Uneada. v. v. Clark, D. H. Kilgore, George Suger, W. Iabara, Moses Baker, Thomas u. McKee, J. F. Wall, Elias Woodruff; Engllfth's Opera Honse. Four nights, commencing Monday, Feb. 28, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and w.t m; T?Tnmnt m th ' ' J ' e& - . , - renowned dramatic stars Jttr. and JULrs. Jerry Cohan, in Albert W. Aiken s three-act comedy drama entitled Owls 9f Naw York! the House. March 4 th and 5th, Concert Company. On Wednesday and Thursday will be presented at the above popular theatre re the wellknown attraction "Black Diamonds. Ine company is a nrst-ciaas troupe, ropuiar prices. OBITCSftY. We have just received the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Martha Teister which occured at Carthage at the residence of a sis ter1 at 2 o'clock p. in nn l.t WAdnfiadav from consumption. Mr. TWai-w- Horn " February 23d 1816 and accordingly died on her 65th birthday. Mrs. Teister leaves two children to mourn her loss, Miss Ella Leis ter of this city and Prof. W. P. Teister of Bloomington. formerly principal of Public I - - - school No 17 of this city. Mrs. Teistera home was in the quiet beautiful old college town of Oxford, Ohio, where she spent the greater tart of her life. She was on a visit to her sisters at the time of her death. Mrs. Teis ter was a member of the Methodist Church. She was a lady of remarkable intelligence and was noted for her noble qualities of head and heart. The bereft family have the heart-felt condolence of a very large circle of sympathizing friends. We are not advised at this writing as to the arrangments for the funeral. Perooa!. H. A Rogan was elected treasurer of the Eleventh Ward Republican Club Thursday eve. - Richard W. Thompson, Samuel Jones and Johnie Broyles, have been succesively pages in the Legislature. Robt. McLine has left the city for parts unknown. Prof. W. Teister ("Lex") of Bloomingion, passed through the city Tuesday on his way to Carthage to visit his sick mother Political Squib. Twa's dog eat dog at some of the primaries. Bailey's stock in the Fourth ward seems to be beautifully increasing. Conrad Burley, don't bet against him. Alas how many hopes of yesterday and ambitious dreams are stranded te day. To-day the Republicans of this city meet in convention to nominate candidates for Mayor, City Treasurer, City Clerk, Marshal and Assessor. We learn that there will be some contesting delegations in the convention to-day. It is well ;for brethren to dwell together in unity. We will say for the benefit of any patriotic citizen whose ardor may have brought him in a broken head last night at the primaries, that there is an abundance of medical and surgical talent in the city. Whom shall it be? Grubbs, Caven, McKay, or Smith. Which? ITIarn School Itcraa. One of the teachers has inaugurated a new system of comparison. ; Well well wellest. Chas. Faulkmer. who gave Ned Wright some uneasineer , has been readmitted to school The following are the "orations in Tertio Anno:" "Trouble in tne Choir," Will Hereth; "The Maiden Martyr," Lucy Hackley; "Outvenoma the Worm," Edward E. Cooper; "Battls of Hohenlinden," Eben

cKij uiu rrices rortnis engagement: urcnesira ana I lipion of inward feelings wi

uonauu i

Long; "Inaocorlder," Maggie Mortland; "Bernardo del Carpio," James H. Thomas; 'John Barns of Oettyihuru," Anna Veete!; "A' YaDktt In Love," Harvey Young; And WhenY" Adelia Stone. There was no schol Tueudav. in obnrv-

uce of Washington's birth day. Herbert Collin and "Will Herrod are oon companions The Junior elaes ex pect to take up Vir gil in a few wcoks. The School Board is still deliberating con cernine the nronrietv and feasibility of the High School Militia. Some pupils don't wem to knew East from West, oriental ab occidental ostrc visi good evening. Horace Ryan is fast becoming our talented sketch artist. Collins, however, can surpass him on the poodle canine. Gabriel Jones renounces the rumor, that he was soon to embark into the peanut business, a base fabrication, and briefly denies the allegation, and says heucan'lick the allegaor. On account of sickness, Miss May Brown I wai absent from school, last Wednesday, for the first time in six years. Her school record is almost as good as her relative standing. For some unknown reason the tenors failed to put in an appearance ladt Thürsday, in the singing class. U&rvey Young read bnlliaat and forci ble criticism on the Lite of Charles Sumner. -2. Uteratai-e Bellftloa -Kaci. Horace Greely was not only a great jour nalist, a great thinker and great philanthropist in tne nigner Letter sense, as we use the term but also a special friend and advi ser of the young man(,out of a place" whenever he came in contact with him always te&linK eÄ0Ußh timö out of the hurry nd l i. . . i l a i l a uuaue ui uuy w wk mux uy vu unuu and whuper in his ear, these now immortal words "go West young man, go West;" and acting upon tae advice many nave gone West and have fared the better for it, while some have fared worse. But of late we've been thinking that the East as Byron saw it and knew it, and knowing it wrote of it, must have been an enchanting locality, a glorious clime, nay more a celestial re treat, for the young man "out of a job," If anv thnrn vArn in hin ft v TWrnn Tina I lnrn oSnxa clan l)ia miiitiiFinug olnfln Vi 11 e ciA . ,vari n'nhaA iha fl ' . V5a' km uia aiMAu wmc. , vj mvuvuv4 mn uav vi Alio Qllin eye. isut tne East sun remains. But mind you not the "east" that can be rearched by a day or nights ride on a lightning express, dui mat otner one beyond distant seas. The home of the orient, the dreamland of the astrologer, the soothsayer, the conjurer of nursery lore, where summer is perenial and perpetual, and winter never comes. But listen to Byron. THE EAST. Know y the land where the cyprees and myrtle Are emblems of dnedi that are done in their clime. W here the rage of tne vulture, the love of tne turtle, Now melt into torrow now madden to crime? Know ye the land of the cedar and vine, Where tne nowera ever tioom, tne beams ever hine; Where the light wlnge of zephyr, oppree'd with perfume Waft faint o'er the garden of Gal iu Ler bloom; Whore the citron and olive are fairest of fruit. And the voice of the nightingale neAer it mute: Where the tints of the earth and the Lue uf the sky I a color though varied, in beauty may vie And the purple of ocean is deepest in die; Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all sove the spirit of man is divine? 'Tis the clime of the aast; 'tis the laud of the sun. RELIGION. "There are those in nearly every third house who think that religion consists in cultiva ting certain inward feelings: in reading cer tain books, in making certain prayers, and passing through certain forms. ThU may be a religion of some kind, but 1 will boldly I ..... . .. ., . .. teu aiitnose wno practice it mat it is not the Christian religion. The religion of Christ is a religion not of negative virtues, but of active, ardent, generous deeds. A rethout outward let its votaelse they wilL The relierion of Christ led him out into the highwavs and hedges, into the streets and the market places, and to the daily denounI J O - - - I cement ot public oppression, ine religion that is not prepared to attack human evils at their root, has been long ago pronounced iniBv hrnÄ und a tinklinc cvmb&l " Ir h word p.hristianitv is not merelv a religion of nrincinles. but of consequences: and : . . . . ... - s he who does not dare to look those principles freely in the face, and without fear ot man or devil of hieh or low. ot unpopularity or personal sacrifice, to carry those divine principles boldly out into their full direct, I "l. wwwubuu k ' uu mj I f Akaiafier. Itn Kilt Ki A VA a rfif Ts IU tTv bCtiA. ui väaA iDuaui o T ayw aa uae yv w what it is." REV. T. J. M ANSON, of Jones Tabernacle, who has Deen very sick for near three weeks has been pro nounced out of danger, and will soon be able to assume the responsibilities of his charge. During his sickness Mr. Manson never wanted for warm hearted friends and he takes this method of publicly returning his deep thanks and gratitude to the many both christians and sinner who proved their friendship in .the moment and the hour of affliction, and well mav he do so. Awav with the mends merelv of our sun shine and prosperity, their coil is the em brace of the snake, but give us such friends who draw nearer as happiness and health depart from us. Such friends we can wear in our heart of hearts and never tire of them To-morrow 7ill be a great day at Jones' Tabernacle, it being quarterly meeting at that church, as a matter of course everybody will be out. Rev. Mr. Titus of Allen chap el will preaeh at 11 a. m. and Lider Trevan of Vermont st cburcn will preach the sac ramental sermon at 6 p. m. while an effort will he made to procure Rev. Mr. Turner for the evening services. We advise everybody, who wishes to hear some good sermons to get reaay for Jones Tabernacle to-morrow. FACTS. A mask of design sometimes Civility. Scentless things Roses without thorns. A noble retort "Insults I write on sand, favors on marble.' Wise people Dumb people. For "a still tongue makes a wise head. A precious memory 4,The days when we went gypsying, long time ago. Noble charity To give and do without expectation of praise or reward. "All that glitters is not gold" No, and all that does not glitter is not gold either. Not always true That "still waters run deep" There are a great many still mud puddles. Thk Child. BrotUer Brown and The "Child." We have received a communication from a gentleman in which exception i taken to an item with reference to Rev. Mr. Brown, which appeared in the column of our contri butor, "The Child," two weeks ago. Our correspondent complains that the criticism of Mr. Brown reflects upon the judgement of those who secured his services. Not necessarily. They may not have known Brother Brown's weakness, and his long absence frum the city may have suggested an intellectual development and advancement in culture and methods, which he has not made. We bear no unkind feeling toward Brother Brown, on the contrary we have a very tender side for him. We have only to say that we in common, with many of the best Christians, the Bethel Church do not like some of his ways. For examplo, Mr. Brown was too personal and abusive in his denunciation of ''sinners."

In his fierce onslaughts upon the sinners hs

seemed to forget that it i oi ten better to de nounce the Bin, and at the Baaia time deal lovingly and prHiuaRiv el v with the dinner. Iuonectuse Mr Brown left the pulpit ana went aUmi through the col gregation, aaking individuals if they ''wanted religion," and on beiag answere 1 in the negative by one i.f the Most estimable ladies in the city. W re turned to the pulpit and called her name out. und denounced her in the moat teat bine term?. We have never heard of any minis ter in the city, white or black, boing guilty of such a cross abuse of the prerogative of the pulpit. In beautiful contrast with Mr. Brown s violent course, were the methods ef Rev. B. F. Watson, whom Elder Trevan secured to assist him in the early part of the revivals, lie spoke with great power against the sins and errors of the times, but appealed in mild and loving accents to the sinners to turn from the evil to the right way.- "Come, let us reason together," seemed the standing invi-l tation to all, and it is not too much to say that his tender appeals ring yet. in the ears of manv unchristian men and women, perbuading them to the right. "'Tis better for to rule by love than fear." The fierce denunciation of individual 'sinners' especiall v where the difficulty is an intellectual one, is regarded everywhere by intelligent men as unwise and unjust. Unjust because It is unwise, and unwise because is is unf ar be it iroru us to eay one word in abuse of any man who follows an honest conviction. The honest Christian minister or any and every denomination will ever have our sympathy and support in any effort for the elevation of mankind. We do not believe, however, that any minister has the right to use the pulpit for the purpose of l abusing individual members of the Church or congregation. The minister should ri?e above the petty, personal strifes and dis putes that are going on in the community. At least he should not carry them into the pulpit. Thfl Rav. Brown'i fitvlft nf arlnra ia nnt suited to the tastes of the people of a city, which claims the best Public Schools in the land, and in which books and papers are so extensively read. Our views on these sub jects are in full accord with the Christian Recorder and the National Monitor, the or gans respectively of the colored Methodist ana uaptist nurcnes. urotner crown no doubt means well; he is young, and can grow if he will but use the opportunities he enjoys. If he will peruse carefully the col umnsof the Recorder, his Church organ, he he will find many other of his methods, of whicn we have not epoken, severely con demned. The preacher of the future must keep pace with the times. English grammar, and rhetoric, the etiquette of the pulpit, and the or dinary common-sense rules of reasoning must not, to say the least, be treated with con tempt. When Brother Brown again leaves the ice-bound regions of his far, far away home in the Arctic wilds of distant Minnesota for a visit to our beloved Indiana, during the January term of our "tropical" climate, none will more gladly note and applaud anv improvements ne may nave made in the matter, method and style of his preach ing tüan tne .Leader. Tlie Cabinet Qaeatlon. Indianapolis Review. Then, there is the case of Senator Brucp. who would be sure to have a position in . . . the Cabinet if it was not for the peculiar etiquette of Washington society, which is engineerea oy women, x ne senator, whose 7 . 3 mi i m fortune is less bright than it would be were it not for the narrow souls of a few well-dressed women, is a man of ability and integrity. Ue is modest and well be haved, and has a good record : but all that counts for nothing against the fact that he is slightly tinged with African blood, and if he were a cabinet officer his wife would be entitled to a social position cn a Diane with the best of them. She has a dash of i the despised blood, to be sure, but she is beautiful, striking in appearance, cultivated and intellectual, let she can t be taken into the fold. The befeathered dames who rule the social rod at the capital will neither stand below her nor in the circle with her. Neither the civil rights bill nor the principles oi truo Republicanism can . . r r - .. prevent a iew iussy women irom interferinfluenced by any other than the most petty, sefi8h and ignoble considerations they i ,.D. bUCjr wcic ""K"i- w d-cuanuie. Äa ii. is ixie CHDinei mU be made up with a view to the gratifl cation of the women who figure in the" society columns of the newspapears as leaders of social me. ii mis was an aristocracy perhaps it would be all right for the Govern ment to be officered according to the social rank of the officials' wives. That would be a brave President who would de liberately choose his Cabinet without regard to the feelings of the 'leading ' society women. The introduction of a colored man. however able and polished Le might be, would stir up a rumpus equal to the commotion Luceifr raised in his celebrated revolt in Heaven. The ghost of Charles Sumner has work to do in this country yet. The Child Stealer. Walter Ames who stole a iittle colored boy in this city, and also one in Richmond, was arrested at Troy, Ohio, and the children recovered and returned to their parents. Ames was tried at Richmond this week for kidnapping, and sent to the penitentsary for three years. t on MAYOR. Robert E.Nmllh. subject to decision of Republican Convention, February 26th, 18S1. th Horace McKay, subject to decision of the Repub lican Convention, reoruary zem, issi. I. W. rabbN, subject to decision of the Repub lican convention, feDruary zun, iwi. FOB TREASURER. w. S. 2t. Xarblugton, gmbject to decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, Saturday reoruary zbtn, isei. I. Xv. 1'attlMon, subject to the decision of the Re publican nominating Convention, Feb. 26, 1881. Leon Kshn, subject to the decision of the Repnbjican vity convention, February 26, l8l. FOR MARSHALL.. Lngeoe San Icy, subject to the decislou of th Republican NomiuatingConvention Saturday, Feb ruary zo, i.vti. Richard Cotter, subject to the decl.lon of the Republican Nominating Convention, Feb. W. L. E. MORRISON, Boots Shoes OLD BEE-HIVE CORNER, INDIANAPOLIS. The only full line of Rubber Good In Indiao. A complete stock of Boots and Shoes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JAMES T HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK. Hoar Ho. 28 Indiana Av

GREAT O

- xir

Carpets,

LACE OURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

10 Weot aolaixurfcon Street.

CHEAPEST CALL

OoslI

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUY ONE AND THY I'

3h jp. SMITH & CO.,

io. 35 IVor-tii

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the beet 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 Bread and Bryce s Butter a Onr Bj VrJf -W -? : iJCity. , - ffYry' i -ILA. m" " BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JRUGGISTS. W. A. aV I. Ä. FATIISUX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 100 Xast Washing, ton St. Surgical Instruments specialty. Bowen, Stewart & Co DXALERä in SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, TOITINß PAPERS, WRAPPIHQ PAPERS. SUITS PEHS WUU1UW) A 1X11 W) PENCILS, INKS, i FAROT PAPERS, Etc 18 W.Washington St! INDIAlTAJPOIsIS, IND. Fine M1LLH.ERY ESTABLISHMENT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. GO TO STOUT, Hatter and Furrier FOB BARGAINS. No. 76 East Washington Street II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST JIAKKET ST. afcVQoods Ma Trimmed to order a Specialty LEWIS SCHWENK, Dealer in all kinds of ITRY PRODUCE. m FLOUR AND FRESH FISHSSO N. 11LAKK St.. car. .North and Blake. JAM IIS IaOGAUT, CO W o ipsa HI I 1 v TRUNK MANUFACTURER S2 W. Waudiing-ton St., B II tel. INDIANAPOLIS. Largest and best assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunk, English Sole-leather Trunks, V&lleee.Caruet Bags, Ladies Dress Trunks, Traveling Trunks, to. BEPAlEXNCt NEATLY DONS,

GROCERIES

ri

A RG A I IS

-

Wall Papers,

TO BUY THEM IS AT Gall' AHSr .TD BEST SEE OlUt Illinois JSti-oet. Five Cent Loaves. Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

9.

Oil SStoTres

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers. 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g,

prices are as low as any other establishment la the BRANCH OFFICE Cor. Illinois and Sooth airett. 111 we nT Iuu nneoi nacas ana livery, a cemJ. H. F. TOMPKINS, 100 lud la it a Arenae And Dealet in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Haid. Special attention paid to the oomponudlBg f prescriptions at all hours, day and night. J. C. HERETH & CO., 8HIBT8 & DRA."WBES MADE TO ORDER Ho. 37 W MARKET Street. Indianapolis W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy öEOC COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 408 Inc11a,Tia .tto. FRED DALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Are. He&t Harket aoo IVortli West St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. C- A. WEBB, Dealer in WOOD Sawed and Split, or by the OonL Beet bargains in the city. Deliveries anywhere In the city on abort notice.- Call at yard, Cor. South and Tennessee Sts. board ii mwm m AT AUL. HOURS. CARUTHERG & GLEN, 69 South Meridian Street. J. P. MAUER & CON, PIALtlS II GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINKS, LIQU0&3 AND CIOASS, Corner Blake and SUsabtth 8tro

Fiirai iiiT,