Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1881 — Page 4

MU

EDS

IN

AT THE

CENTRAL

SHOE

42 NORTH ILLINOIS 5TRSET.

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 thing marked in plain figures Everv one served alike. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,

fJENTRAL SHOE STORE

42 North Illinois Street, (St. Charles Block.)

PHARMACY -OF Louie Eichrodt, (Successor to J. S. Sill.) 99 I17DIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Brags and Medicinos, a specialty. Choice OifiLrs, Pure "Wines and Liquors Our EXQUISITE PERFIDIES are unrivaUed by any In the market for DELICACY aii MEHSI1Y or ODOR TOIl-ET SETS and VASE3, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT GL.A.S3. BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of mvm. IT AIR. TOOTH. NAIL, SIIAVIKO ' and 8ÜOE BRUSHES. A fall assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, usual! y kept In a . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, tS? .Remember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cob. Vermont. TO SIJBSCBIBERS. If yon fall to receive your paper, no tify this of3ce at once. To Subscribers If voa eo a blue mark on your paper, Know that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. 5 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. Mr. Herbert A. Clark No. 201 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 31 r. Clark in person cr otherwise. The Leader is delivered through tbe post office to Cincinnati patrons on Saturday. CITY NEWS. Joe "Wade is reported to be on the mend. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, n Blizzards like Burnhardt, thing3 of e past. Mrs. Cril Saunders has been very ill, but has recovered sufficiently to be about again. Lodge No 8," Knights of Bethlehem, meet evary first and third Tuesday in each month. Vanderwood & Turmin is the name of the new firm on the avenue. They xun the Shelby. The many friends of Mr. Don Dunlap will be glad to know that his health is much improved. Indiana politicians are slowly but surely receiving crumbs of comfort from the national throne. Miss Carrie Gilchrist, cf Carthage, Ind., is visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Moss, at 410 Blake street. Bell Saratoga's billiard ball and cigar store is the place to go for a good smoke or a quiet game of billiards. All members of the Sumner Lodga No. 11, U. B. F. are requested to be present at odge room, next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Green have returned from Chicago, and will take up their residence in Indianapolis. Marshall C. Woods has received the appointment of Deputy U. S. Internal Revenue collector of this DUrict. James Thomas willl be one of the constituents of the High School Cadet Co , and we know he will be a pretty bird in blue. . Rev. "W. C. Trevan and the officials of Bethel Church think that they ht ve a plan devised to raise sufficient means by the 1st el Jane, to relieve the church from its pres

his pos

tillitk'8.

PRICES

only ent em harassment. Elder Trevan is a good financier, and will doubtless bring his church all right again. A-lfred Banks left the city for Rushville yesterday. Alfred is a genial, good fellow and has many mends wno are sorry to lose him. Mrs. Milly R. Scott, 291 North street, has been confined to her home with rheumatism for tho last two weeks, but is at present con valescing. Don't forget to go to the Central Shoe Store, when you want a bargaic They are selling at rock-bottom prices. Now is your opportunity. Deputv Sheriff, John R. Leonard has been named by the President for Surveyor of customs tor Lhe port of Indianapolis. Iiis salary will bo $1.000 with fees. One of the teachers in the district schools asked the scholars why tho blacksmith beats the iron, to which one promptly responded to make it behave. Mrs. Nellie Allen was called to Logansport to attend tho funeral of her sister who died quite suddenly last week. Mrs. Allen has the deep sympathy of a host of friends 'I he South Calvary Baptist Church has had quite a satisfactory revival during the past winter, lhe new converts were baptized last Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Smith. Mrs. J. W. Sweeney received a painful bite last Monday !m a vicious dog. It is thought that nothing serious will tesult from the bite. It is reported that Joe Wade, the mur derer of Brown, is dangerously ill in the penitentiary. It will be a great loss to the State when he shuttles ott. The season for the knights of the brass buttons to become a little shaky, draweth nigh. Brace -up "cops ' and await the new deal with patienco and a billy. The venerable Doc Straws is developing into a first class pension claim agent. Doi has been working up a claim tor about thrco years, and is not discouragadyet. Samuel Cravens, a colored man living abont three miles southeast of the city, died last Wednesday, leaving a wife and fivo chidren in destitute circumstances. Quite a number of young gents from Cin cinnati, the ton of the city, will visit the Iloosler Capital at no distant day. We will make it interesting for them when they come. Mrs John Sweeney was severely bitten by a dog last Saturday. Her many friends will be pleased to know that the wound is nearly healed, and no serious effects are an ticipated. Mrs. Battese has opened a boarding hcuso with a laundry and tosonial room combined, on Central avenue, near Christian. Shewishes all persons desiring anything in that line to call. Go to Louis Eichrodt's, 99 Indiana avenue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. Commissioner Fulmer has a large force at work cleaning the winter accumulation of filth from our streets. Well, they are in a horrible condition, and tho cleaning does not begin too soon. Mr. Marshall W. Towson is very sick at his nephews, J. O. Hart, No. 8 Summer street. It is thought he has the consumption and will not get well. lie is desirous of his friends calling to see him and praying with him. Rev. S. G. Turner will leave next week for the annual conference, which will be held this year at Springfield, Ohio. Sunday evening he will deliver his farewell address to his congregation, at- Simpson's Chapel, corner of Howard and Second streets. The quiet vicinity of Ohio and West streets was tho scene of a big excitement last week owing to an assault between Mr. Bartlctt and James Anderson. They were before his honor the Mayor, and Bartlett was sent to the stone-yard for ninety days. We met Major Gardner the other evening on his return from land practice and wa3 pleasantly entertained by the gentleman man a id his friends tor a brief hour or two. The Mhjor is an enthusiast on music, the drama, and so on. Prof. Bell leader of the Cornet band and the "Major will give a grand cornet duett before the ''Garfield'' at at an early date. John Martin is all "broke up." so to speak, because of tho invasion of his family circle by a stranger. John claims that said stranger has destroyed his peace of mind, in that his (Martin's) slumbers, which were heretofore sound and peaceful, are now ever and anon ruthlessly disturbed by sundry squeals and kicks. But after all, John is happy, for it is a boy and weighs twelve pounds. Last Wednesday morning Charlie Wallace and Henry Tompkins became involved in a quarrel over some financial matters. Charlie, in order to impress his argument more firmly on the mind, his friend Tompkins, immediately planted a piece of artillery and opened fire on his oponent. Tompkins, who carries a gun like himself, of very great length, and largo caliber, manned his ordnance and was in the act of opening fire on

ayilasaTiKiaHfli TlVIiVi

iiliputian axlTereary, when friends inter - (, and brougbt about a cessation of hosthe Since he bcqan to go, Sam has almost

given H up. liut we eay, go on oam, as long as life lasts there is hope.

ably From present indications we are led to

believe that " grim winter," which has not

been lingering: in the lap of centle

spring, but has been novenng nil over ana

around that benign creature in such a man ner as to almost scare her out or her wit3, Vtoa .Vtjtiif niiocoJ V ? J a xxr x rr TTa m a V ttf Kilt. his memory -nml last until the next coldest winter that I ever experienced makes its A debut. Tha Union Literary Society held its regu lar meeting last Tuesday night, at the Second Baptist Church. The meeting was largely attended and was very interesting. A gen eral discussion of the question as to which is th3 greater incentive to exertion the hopeo reward or tho fear of punishment. Messrs "W. A. Sweeney, James "Woods and K. B Uarbv took part in the discussion. A most excellent time was had and all went away feeling good. The soeiety will present a very interesting programme next Tuesday night, after which refreshments will De served in the basement. The newly elected officers of Mt. Zion Sabbath School are Conrad Berley. Superntendent; Louis Harri?, Assistant: "Vm. Cousin. Treasurer: Frank Given, Librarian; Miss Mary Lewi?, Secretary; Miss Jennie McCrocklm, Assistant. Teachers, rhiiip Franklin, Mary A. Cook, Anna Lewis, Geo. Givins, and Mrs. Nancy McCord. Mr. H. . Turner, tho former superintendent, was a strong and aMe leader in the Sabbath School of Mt. Zion Church, and we can't see any reason for tho school making any changes, for it never prospered better tban under ins aaminisiraum. ii oas uccu in creased almost doubly, and is still continu ing to increase, and wo hope that it may prosper under its new olncers, but we aon t think the change was wisely made. V. 11. F. Regular communication of Sumner Lodge No. 11 every first and third Monday of each month. Henry Jackson, VVortby Master; W. S. Lock, Recording Secretary. Fnterlalnment. The ladies of Bethel A, 31. E. Church will given an entertainment at that church for its benefit next Tuesday night. March 22. All are invited. Hood. C. A Webb, wholesale and retail dealers in wood. Yard, corner South and Tennessse street. Residence. 22 Bismarck street. Wood delivered on short notice. Telephone connections with Maxwell s Coal Office. IVew Cbnreti. The old Unitarian Church building, cor ner of Michigan and Tennessee streets has been rented by the colored Presbyterians of this city, who will hold their nrst services at 10 30 a. M. to-morrow, 7:30 in the even ing. Public invited. Militia. The boys of the Hish School have organ ized a militia. The Governor has granted arms. They met last Thursday, and after a few remarks by Prof. Emmerich two committees were selected to name it and to draft a constitution, consisting respectively oi .. .. -. ! 1 Walter Nichob, Edward Cooper, Burt Brown, Philo Barrow and Douglas Armstrong. Btantltol Flowers. Mr. J. D. Prinz has just received a very choice lot of asserted flower seeds, and those wishing to secure the best varieties will do well .o call on him. Packages from five to twenty-five cents, al?o a choice lot of vegetable seeds. Old stand, 196 Indiana avenue. - tirnoit Opening. Mrs. M. E. Habing, the popular milliner has opened at her new storo, 44 N Illinois street, the most complete assortment of millenery and fancy goods over brought to this city. There you will find all of the latest styles, and attendants who will treat you in the most obliging manner. Mrs Habing's motto is low prices and quick sales and ladies out shopping will find it to their advantage to call on her. Remember the number, 44 North Illinois street. Xotlce. Bells Reorganized Coronet Band is ready for engagements. The management of the band is in tbe hands of Henry Flemings, S. C. Tannerand Edward Jones. Any poreon or persons wishing to engage the band can apply lo either of the managers. Tbey can be found at various places; Henry Flemings at G4 and 66 N. Pennsylvania street, or rear of school 21, on New York street, Edward M. Jones corner of West and Vermont street, S. C. Tanner, at 250 North Meridian street. All communications address to S. C. Tanner at the above number For tbe Bojb. The following note found in the Leader box speaks for itself. Here it is: Editor Leader, Please ask the young gents who accompany certain young ladies from Church Sabbath nights to their homes, if they think it necessary to remain ao long in the parlor before saving "good night." A great many ladies hesitate out of regard for feelings they might wound to hint anything concerning the lateness of the hour, although knowing at the same time that explanations will nave to be made to the stern parent the following morning at the breakfast table. RED CHERRY. Gran Masleal Ban q net. The Blackford Street Church, Rev. Mr. Manson pastor, will give a grand musical banquet on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April oth and Gth, at Wesley's Hall, on Indiana avenue. Twenty captains at tho head of companies of ten members each, will contest for fivo prizes. The captains securing the most money for the Church will be rwar lf d respectively the prizs as follows: Eirst pnzo, dressing case; second prize, barrel of flour; third prize, set of cups and saucers, knives and forks; fourth prize, tea set; filth prize, sofa-bottom rocking chair. Bell's brass band will furnish music each evening. Refreshments will be furnished by the Church, and a grand time is expected. A furtker notice of tfie entertainment will occur in next week's Leader. CITY POLITICS. narvey Stout carried off the aldermanic cake in the 2d Ward. Henry Mauer, present councilman of the 1 4th Ward was re-nominated hut Monday A good many of tho b-hoys consider the election of last Monday rather a thin affair. Harry E. Drew and Brainard Rorison are the Republican nominees in the 5th District. The nomination of the 3d Ward was very closely contested by Conrad Burley and J. A. Pritchard. Mr. Pritchard received 209 votes and Mr. Burley 204, giving Mr. rritchard a majority of five votes. Mr Bur. ley is satisfied with the earnest suppcrt given him by his friends, and will give the ticket a hearty support. Dirk Deruiter was nominated by acclamation, for alderman of the Second District, Tuesday evening. Being the unanimous choice, Mr. Deruiter will doubtless receive a rousing mrjority in his District.

mHsJK

fill E HI I AN VI NEW llF.PARIl'RE. K. W-Il-Kiii)wn Trnyedtaii Start on a fetairfni; Tour. Mr. William E. Sheridan, long and favor known in this city as leading man at

tbe Chestnut Street Theater and who has

since scored a brilliant success as the Parson in ''The Danites" with McKee Hnnton. in England, and has wm unqualiGed prsLe by liia Pi'11i'af rf.mcM ..T.,?3 Vi I " r"V4U'""-" and ''Shy lock" here, starts this month on a starring tour through the V est. A. number of his friends yesterday inspected the magniflcent set of costumes ordered by Mr. Sheridan of Mr. Van Ilrrn, the well known costumerof this city, and tho unanimous verdict was tnat tbey are the finest owned by any actor on the American stage. They lnpli-ift fVinco in il?!Vii.H TTT 'ffliollRichelieu,' 'Shylock,' 'Sir Giles Overreach,' 'Louis XI.,' 'Young Rover,' 'Benedict and other characters, and are of the most accurate historical design of the rarest ana costliest labnes, anl are in every tespect brilliant and euective. There are twentv complete costumes for Mr. Sheridan, besides about fifty for the other characters in the plays in his repertoire, and the entire cct of tho lot is from $12,000 to $15,000. With his undoubted ability and his popularity in the past, as well a3 the fact that he will be managed aä ho should be, there can be no doubt that I Sheridan in a sensnn will take the nlac to whieh his genius entitles him a first rank among the stars of the American stage. N HE AUH AND VilSti IL, EPITAPH ON' TUE MISER. Here lies ono who lived unloved, died unlamented; denied plenty to himself, assist. anco te his friends and relief to the poor; starved his family, oppressed his neighbors, plagued himself to gain what he could not eniov: at last, death more merciful to him tnan ne to nimseu, released mm trom care i and his family from want; and here he lies with the muck-worm he imitated and the dirt he loved, in fear of a resurrection, lett his heirs should have spent the money he left behind, having laid up no treasure which moth and rust do not corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal. Mon tague. MELROSE ABBEY BY MOONLIGIIT. If thon wouldat view fair MHros aright, Go Tioit it bj tbe pale mo.Ll'ght; t or tbe cay beam of lightsome dar. Gild but to Hoot the ruins gray. hen tbe broken arclie ar black in night, And each nbaftol oriel glimmer white; When the coM lihi'a uuci-rtaiu ahowi-r 8treama on the ru ued, central tower; When bmtre-8 and buttress alternately, Srenird framed ftbou ami ivory; Yh-n ilver e.tgea the imagery,. And the scroll that teach thee to live and die: Wtien distant Teed is hutrtl to rave. And tbe rvrlet o hcot over the dead man's grave. Then go but go alone tbe whileThen view St. LaviJ'a rnintd pile; And, h me returning, sootM) a wear, Wu never seen ao and aud fair. Scott. SOAr BUBBLES. I remember it well? it was a lovely Sabbath moaning, the air was filled with the songs of birJs, floweis of every hue and kind blossomed upon all sides in van&ted beauty. i the rivers murmored to thcfca, ' and all nature seemed to have donned its most fascinating garb especially for this occasion. Pausing a moment in my long walk (for I had come from the ''Yellow Bridge" to the street facing the Robert Park Church) to drink in the beauty ot tne smiling prospect ... ' ai jui me, ana sate my gaze witn me matcnless completnefs of nature's werk, I was suddenly aroused from my dreamy stupor of admiration by a burst ot' heavenly music, so sadly sweet, so enchanting to my senses that for an instant the ''dim perspective'' of many a golden dream seemed realized and I lived and breathed in spheres of more bewildering beauty and of higher mystery far away. Phantasy? Of course it was, and yet if it be true that sound never dies but is continually ascending higher and higher, nearer and nearer to the great White Throne, it must be that long, ere this, tho cherubic and angelical hosts of Heaven have been lulled into a breathless ecstacy by the same dulcet strains that had so enraptured me. How did I come to make 6uch a mistake? For the most natural thing imaginable easy as falling off a log. Take, for instance, the melancholy mood that was upon me, the day, the hour, the vicinity, the church rearing its massive architecture not twenty paces away, and you can not be surprised when 1 assert that instinctively I considered the music sacred aLd deemed that it came from the Interior of the Temple. As if hurried forward by an irrefutable influence I passed rapidly inside, uncovering my head, reverentially, as I crossed tho sacred portal. Pews there "and nothing more." No grcgation no minister no heavenly . Woll, then what? 1 come out, as a matter of course, and continued my morning ramble. But the music, did you find where it proceeded from? By the way, speaking of walks, rambles and moonlight picnics reminds me of but pshaw 1. why indeavor to reillume ashes, to resurrect the past, with its stalking ghosts of departed joys and stranded ambitions? "Memories fold them up, Lay them ta'ily by." Speaking of music und musical things of music und musical there are voices which seem to eay, "Oh make again tho songs of old," and the banjo, the iaw-bone,the accordion, the bones and the triange, bring them, give them back again. THE OLD STORY. W stood by the river that swept In its glory and grandrur sway, But never a jiulae o me leapt. And you wondertd at roe that day, We stood by the late si it lay, With its dimpled face turned to tbe light! Was it strange 1 had nothing to say To to fair and enchanting a sight? I look on your treas-s of gold You are fair and and a thing to be loved Do yon think 1 am heartless and cold, That I look and am wholly unmoved? One aniwer, dear friend I will make, To the quectlou ytur eyes ak of n.e: Talk not of the rivrrtsr Uki To those who looked on the sea. Ella Wheeler. LITERARY SOCIETIES. A card dated March 11, and directed to W Allison Sweeney, 1 Wood St., City, which read: Sir Your presence is desired this evening at 7.30 in room 17 Bates block. A debate will take place. Do not fail to come, Edward Coopkr, Sec'y. was what took U9 there. The question for discussion was: Resolved, That the time ha3 arrived for the colored people to take a new departure in politics.". We did net have the pleasure of listening to all the speeches, and we are therefore unable to pass an opinion on the decision of the judges, which was in favor of the negative by two votes, as against one for the affirmative. We were very much pleased with the efforts of Messrs. Rogan and Lewellen, both addresses being filled with good thoughts and evidenco of mature preparation. We regretted very much net hearing Mr Co. per's orstion, yet being so well known amongst our young debaters, he needs no encomium at our hands. Last, but not least, Mr. Scott Turner for the negative made a very good impression, his language being generally good and flowing, and his points well bolstered up. By dilligent application Mr. Turner will make his mark as a debater. A goodly number of theWiterati' of the city, of both races were present, prominent among I

whom were lion. J. S. Ilinton and Hon. I

U. Uagby.

The loung People's Literary So-1 ciety, of the Second Baptist Church, is the name of a new Society. Chas. Floyd

President, Jliss Mattie Davis Secretary. Atter several attempts the meeting of the ..n .ni ny i i a "uarneiu, aucjuhv nicnr, was a 6ucceg3. Quite a solect crowd of ladies and gentlemen ' being present. After an improvised debate indulged in by the members, the followiBg Fr1: . woo picprtu jur next weeK: Address. E. K. Ontlnnrl? F.sbav Alisa S Tnliriarm; Feiert P.end in Mi r 'rvi.;io Uallad, "NYnen the swallows homeward fly," Mrs. S. Floyd; Choice Selection, Miss. Ji. Gngioy: Ballad reelect!. Mrs. E'iza Smith; Ee?say, Miss Cornelia Pope; Reading, Miss K. Easton; Subject of I Debate, "Wnicn exercises the most lnfluence over manKina, women, wealth or wine?'' Mr. Haris for women, E. E. Out- . 1 . land for wealth, Mr Harvey for wine. There will no doubt be a great crowd out. Come early. The ' Drop" also organized last Tuesday night ana elected toe tollownz officers: President, C. C Stepp; Vice President Mrs. A. Ituddi Secretary. Miss Laura Tvler: Treasurer. Miss Anna Oliver: Master of Ceremonies, W LewisThere wes quite a large audience present and tho lion R. B. Bagby being of the crowd, Rev. Mr. Manson, on behalf of ths society invited him to say something to the association, which he did in as sound and nractical address of tho kind wn kv ever listened to. Truer things was never! saig thaa Mr Bugby's assertion that m a great many instances wo lack that moral stamina that would enable us to at least to try do the right thing even 'though we fail in the end. Now is the time; now, not to morrow or yesterday. Owing to the great I mass of business transacted no programme was prepared for Tuesday night, although the committe on literature will no doubt prepare one before that time. 'lhe "JJrop ' certainly starts off under favoring auspices and can hardly fail tobe success. The Liiild. The Democrats always say they will feat one of the Republican nominees, but the little in teres manifest in their ranks this spring, indicates that they do not think it worth while to scramble for one this time. EXPRESSIONS. He who has nothing to do has no business on earth. "For a woman who has long been a wife death has no terrors. The fool buyeth an umbrella, but the prudent man knoweth a trick worth two of that. Some one said to a man of the world: ''So and-so has been speaking ill of you." "I am surprL-ed at that, replied the latter, "for I never did him any service." A Galveston gentleman has observed that when he goes out hunting and has his gun with him and want3 to ride on the street car, he has never yet had occasion to signal a etrcet-car driver twice. 'Ever kill a man?" they asked of a tender foot, when ho arrived at Dead wood. "Reckon I have, several," he replied. More respect fal in manner they asked him: "Shoot him?" No." "Knife him?-' "No." ' "Club him to death ?"';No." "Poisons." "No, sir." ''Then how the devil did you ever kill a man?" "Drove a butcher's cart!" "White Tea" (for the little ones). Put two lumps of sugar into a cup, fill it quarter full with cream or milk, and pour the boiling water in last. The flavor is uercentiblv better than a mere cup of hot water seasoned with sugar and cream. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. D RUGGISTS. W. A. I. X. PATriSOX, Wbo'eiale and Ketail Druggists, 100 5at Washing, ton St. Surgical Instruments a specialty. English's Opera Hoirso! WILL E. ENGLISH, Tbopkiktob. MONDAY, MARCH 21st. 6 NIGHTS ONLY, Wednesday and Saturday Ifatinees. Mr. English takes great pleasure In announ clng to the public of Indianapolis that he has perfected an engagement at an enorm us expense with . America's Greatest Actor, .1 SHERIDAN Who will appear in the following pieces. LOUIXI! The greatest Characterization yet given to tbe iMoaern mage. MARBLE HEART! NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS ! SHYLOCK! MACBETH! No advance in Prices. CHILDREN'S RIÄGES! The Ladles are rerf(tfn,,y invited to Inspect the Extraordinary large exhibition of CHILDREU'S CABBI 6ES AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVEB. CHAS. MAYER & ÖL, 29 atl 31 WEST W1SHIKQT017 ST. DU. J. S. JORDAN, the most noted throat and lung physician la America, is here in this city, at the Spencer House, near the Union Depot. His success has been wonderful all over the United States as well as at Indianapolis. His experience with his skill seems to be uueqnaled in tbe art of healing; more yet. tbe doctor will lelt your complaint and locate every ache and pain about you, and never ask you a question. Now, invalid, if ailinu with any chronic disease whatever, you will do well to call on Dr. Jordan, at the Spencer House, as he only stay from tbe first during the seventh of each month. The Doctor is the author of tbe Lung Renovator, the great lung rem dy. Sold by all druggists, under his name, Dr. Jordan's Lang Ktnova-tor.

CAR

GHIHA.T BARGAINS

Carpets,

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

A

foerfc

19 West Washington Street.

OHI IE .A. IPS ST CALL AIVD

Coal

aJSEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BOY ONE AND TRYTj

IF. P. SMITH & CO.,

JVo. 3 45 IVortli 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 cheO Bryce's 'iread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

City. owen, Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPEES. SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, FAHOY PAPEES, Etc 18 W. Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. L. E. MORRISON, RUBBER GOODS ATD Boots Shoes OLD BEt-HIVE CORNER, INDIANAPOLIS. The only full line of Rubber Goods In Indiana. A complete stock of lioots and Shoes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JAMES T HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No. 28 Indiana A v. DR. T. N. WATSON, PKAOTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. VGoods Ma Trimmed to order a Specialty JAJIES BOGABT, r W o Hi 5 TRUNK MANUFACTURER 53 W. Washington St., Bates Hotel, I X D T A X A I0 L.I S. Largest and beat assortment of Trareling Bags, Tranks, Enlwh Sole-leather Trrnks, Valises.Carpet Bags. Ladies Drees Trunks, Traveling Trunks, Etc. BEPA1BING NEATLY DONE

AST

33 East Market Street. 3 DOORS "WEST O1 POST OPPCE.

Wall Paper;

5 TO BUY THEM IS AT AUD BEST. SEE OUR

Gall's.

Oil stOTres

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, Our prices are as low as anv other establishment in the

BKANCII OFFICE Cor Illinois and Sooth streets.

where we Lave a full lineot Hacks and Livery. A com1 petent attendant at both Offices day and night.

J. H. F. TOMFKINS, 100 Indiana Avenue, an in, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to tbe compounding of pre criptions at all boars, day and ai&bt. J. C. HEBETH c CO., SHIRTS & DRAWEBS MADE TO OKDKB No. 37 W MARKET Street, Indianapolis W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, "3tQ Izic3 i ana -A-Tre FRED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of PÄESH AND SALT MEATS. North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 IV or til Wewt SC., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. C. A. "WEBB, Dealer in WOOD Sawed and Split, or bv the Cord. Best bargains in tbe city. Delireriea anywhere In the city on short notice. Call at yard, Cor. South and Tennessee Sts. J. P. MAUER & SON, DULias IV GROCERIES, Produce, Flour anFeed, p WINES, LIQUORS AND CI G A ES, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street.