Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1881 — Page 4

THE

LOOT

Retailing at Wholesale Prices And that saves the Consumer OM) PLOFIT on

ON-

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

IS

WE

34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. TAG G ARTS CRACKERS Are not the CHEAPEST, but are the BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

PHARMACY OF Louis Eichrodt, (Successor to J. S. rill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drags and Medicines, a specialty. dholes Oifiirs, Pure Wines and Lienors Our EXQUISITE PERFIOTES are unrivaled by any In the market for DELICM and INTENSITY of ODOR TOILET 8ET8 and VASES, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, II AND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH, II AIR, TOOTH, NAIL, 8HAVING and SHOE BRUSHES. A full assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING. EVERYTHING, usually kept In a . inST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, 1&T .Remember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vermont. TO SUSSC2UBRS. If yon fall to receive your paper, no. flfy this office at once. To Subscriber. It you see a blue mark on vour naner. Know that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not boused for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. 70 AUEXTS. 1. Agent i3 required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to settle. 3. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers tnat can be sold. There are several gentlemen of good standing in the communities in which they live, who are indebted to us in various sums. We have their letters acknowledging the same and promising to pay. We have xi desire to iniure those gentlemen, but we want our money. We make this final appeal to them to settle and if they do not do so we will lay the facts before the public, and allow their fellow citizens to decide whether they are worthy of the confidence of honorable men. CITY NEWS. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N.Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Louis Eichrodt' drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber diana avenue. shop, No. 161 InLouis Eichrodt, drtrggist, 99 Indiana avenue. The "Drop" will meet next Tuesday night to elect new officers. Euiich, the suicide and would be murderor, was buried Wednesday afternoon. John Carter, brother of Miss Mary Carter, was in the city Thursday on his way to 3Iadison. The Baptist Sabbath Schools will unite in a joint picnic to be given at Shelby ville, about the 13th. ol July. Noah" Fritz, the caterer at 105 Massachusetts avenue, is becoming very popular among pleasure seekers. The Sons and Daughters of Morning now hold their meetings in the old American Hall, on West Michigan street. W. Allison Sweeney and J. T. Hill were the guest of Mr. J. E. Kelly and family, while in 11 ain field this week. Some of the colored Methodists, a "split off" from some one of the other churches of that denomination, have bought the old building which was formerly occupied by

ONLY

MOTU THE

LioJ

BAMBERGER, THE POP JLAR HATTER Is on hand with the largest assort ment of S HATS ever displayed in this City. So. 16 East Washington St. North Carolina emigrants on North Califor nia street, and are remodeling it for a new coiorea cnurch' Mrs. Martha Roggers, colored who lived at 41 North Illinois street, died suddenly v eunesaay mgnt oi heart disease. Mr. W. F. Teister, of Bloomington, stopped over a tew days in the city, this week, on his way to Oxford, Ohio, his old home. 3Ir. Edward Francis left for Chicago last Tuesday night- From there he goes to V isconsin to take charge of a large hotel Success to you, Jack. Officers Temple, Thorntoj and Hart have received their sixth appointment as mem bers of the Indianapolis police force. Thev need no better recommendation. Among the new appointments on the Police force are Allen Dudley patrolman Horace Heston night turnkey at central station, and bamuel McClure one of the extras. Mrs. Anna Golden, aged 52, living at 397 Virginia Avenue, hanged herself Friday morning, on account or despondency caused oy me recent loss oi ner husband and daughter. A lady was heard to remark that hot weather ceased to affect does. and was now affecting husbands. Another party standing near, suggested the same remedy as for aogs muzzles. Go to Lonis Eichrodts, 99 Indiana Ave nue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National ä . a. ? 1 ... -I 3e. IUI üfitUlüötS anU aUraOllltV Ol I Bra UUetlUHieU. V010r irom Z T.O b pounds. Price, 15 cents. Fine lace ties, 25, SO, and 35 cents, Fine Udkf. ties 40 and 45 cents, Wide laces, 5 cents, very cheap, Fancv Bazar, 6 East Washington St. The ladies and gentlemen of Jones' Tabernacle, under the directions of Mrs J1. A. JJ.an3on, nave under rehearsal a very elegant affair to be produced in public some time in the near future. Jas. T. V. Hill and W. A. Sweeney went to namneJd last, luesday with blood in their eyes: but alas, for human hopes, thev brought back no gore on their trusty battle axes. The rain got away with them. Mrs. Lamb, who is just reooveriner from a severe illness, gave a little family entertain ment, at ner residence, one evening last week. Only a few intimate friends outside of the family were present, and a very pleasant time was had. . A great many people havintr exnressfid a desire to hear Alfrtd Hornsen nd W. Allison Sweeney re-discuss the Conkling-Gar-field question, they will do so next Mnn.W : ii" , li ti,' i . , rJ wft rJ ft 1S?rÄi,A5-row?'nobt' It .:tAe:dl!PUtant8, inS The colored mÄihors of the police for are R. W. Wells. Beni. Thorton t Temple, Thos. Hart, Henry Holt. A. Harris Al. Dudley and Sam. McClure, patrolmen; C. Cheatham, turnkey at Sixth Street Station, and Horace Heston, night turnkey at Central Station. The old officers retain their former districts; Dudley takes Palmer's place with Harris; McClure, extra. Elder Manson is never asleep, what between administering to the spiritual wants of his people and the financial necessities of the Church, his is a busy life. Just now he has in contemplation the creation of a summer's eve resort under the auspices of the Tabernacle after the manner of the great Eastern Churches, the pleasure of which will be extended to alike, white or black, Jew or Gentile, Pagan or Christian. A certain policeman was heard to remark, a few days ago, that the "niggers" had become so impudent that they were asking for tho dismissal of white men and the appointment of "niggers' in their places. This is. indeed, a serious char. Althz-.n we do not which to see any "niggers" on the force, we think it would be for the of the city to bounce this impertinent noramus, ana appoint an intelligent negro in j . . . . 0 I his place. Georgo Woodiuff, the little sen of Henry D. Woodruff, driver of No. 5 fire engine, who accidentally shot himself and "died from the effects of the wound, was buried last- Wednesday. The funeral was very impressive, and many beautiful floral offerw mg were preaemeu oy tne mends or the family of the deceased. The No. 6's gave a beautiful combination cross and pillow

MMR

BAMBERGER.

upon which the name 'Georgia'' wa worked in beautiful flowers. John Reim an, the florist, presented a beautiful wreath with the name of the deceased; Robert Hamilton, of the No. 10's, but formerly of the 5'e, a handsome boquet. One of the most laudable things done by the new Police Board wa3 the appointment of Mr. Horace Heston night turnkey, at the Central Station. Horace is an industrious and intelligent young man, having ÖDished the junior year in the lligh School. He met with an accident, some years ago, by which he lost a leg, but he has never failed to take care of himself, and lay up a dollar for a "rainy day." We predict that all concerned will be fully satisfied with the new appointment. Lloyd James was seriousjy injured last Monday, by a street-car collision. It seems that the car . pulled off of the switch too soon, thereby causing a collision. Mr. James was thrown from the seat so violently as to cause serious injury to his spine. He has been confined to his room ever sinco. A suit for damages will prooably follow. Harry Sandburn, age five years, while attempting to walk upon the balustrade of the bridge across the canal at the intersection of "West street, fell and was drowned. This bridge balustrade-walking is one of tho favorite amusements of tho boys, and it is strange that more accidents of this character have not happened. Billy Bell has just completd the refitting of his "Saratoga billiard hall," has put in new tables and is prepared to furnish his friends a noat and quiet place to amuse themselves in. His stock of cigars and tobacco are of the best brands in the markets. Mr. Fertig uses nothing but pure and fresh drugs in filling prescriptions, and tho utmost care is used precluding the possibility of a mistake. Remember his place is at the corner of Indiana avenue and New York street. Toilet articles, soap, perfumeries, and everything in the drug line at Fertig' drug store, corner Indiana Avenue and New York street. Tt Ma?nnerchor Society give a grand steamboat oxcureion to Louisville to-mor row, by way of Madison. See advertisement on fourt i page. Mr. John Carter and several other young gentlemen, whose names we were unable to obtain, of Madison, were in the city Wednesday. Mr. H. Dihorny returned home, yesterday, from a very pleasant trip to Danville. Mr. George Childs was reappointed janitor at the Central Station.

htrttw Hat Sold the cheapest for men Öeaton's Hat Store, L'5 North street. and boys at Pennsylvania The best five cent cigar in the city sold at Fertig'. No. 52 Indiana Ave. Coukllng- Garfield. The pressure uf the stalwarts at Albany to compel the Garfield Ii-publicans to go into caucus and thereby elect Conkling and Piatt to the United States Senate, is nothing compared to the pressure of tho other shoe dealers of this city to cause J. D. Steep, No. 5 Bates House Block, to come into the ring and sell goods at high prices. Mr. Steep will neht the cormorants and continue as in the past to sell the best boots and shoes at the least profit of any merchant in the city. .Notice. Bell's Keorganized Cornet Band is ready for engagements. The management of the band is in the hands of Henry Flemings, S. C Tanner and Edward Jones. Any person or persons wishing to engage the band can apply to either of the managers. They can be found at the folio win cr nlaces: nenry Fleming's at 04 and 00 f r ... . o 1 N. Pennsylvania street. or rear of School 21, on New York street, Edward 31. Jones, corner of West and Vermont street, S. C. Tanner, at 250 Norlh Meridian street. Address all communications to S. C. Tanner. No. A Fire Company Sprucing L'p. The men of No. 5 fire com pan v have been very busy for two or three weeks repairing and refitting the interior of their house, and the visitor of a few weeks ago would not now recognize the neat, cosy rooms, although the 5's have always been foremost in the appearance of their Quarters and the polite treatment of visitors. The two sleeping-rooms have been handsomely carpeted, refurnished, and the walls papered with paper of beautiful design. The spacious parlor is elegantly furnished, and when Eeated in one of the easy chairs, one is likely to forget that he is in an engine house. The bath-room has been remodeled and has every convenience. It should be remem bered that this has not been done at the cost ' r.f thötr Knmü fi norn 4k, livra snma fiQQiatanoo- nnfc F 1 nave lurnisned the ncceisary tunds .them selves. A more polite and gentlemanly company man tnis wouia do nard to find. The William Tell Club. The "William Tell Club" held its conven tion at Indianapolis May 30th and 31st. Madison was represented bv Mr. l-Vt Evans and Mr. Jas. Stepp; Evansville by Mr. Jas. Woods: Indianapolis bv Mr Samuel Jones. After the business of the convention was transacted, the Club, by invition, adjourned to Mr. Pie.-ce's. on Missis J s sippi 6t., where they were entertained in roval e. lhe company was entertained by numerous excellent performances on tho piano by Mr. Stepp, interspersed with solos by Miss Julia Pierce and, Messrs. Woods, Evans and Jones. The Club adiourned at 2:o0 p. m. Tuesday, to meet in New Orleans, May 31st, 18861 Sadden Death. Mrs. Rogers, who kept a laundrv at 4U North Illinois street died very suddenlv of heart disease. Mrs. Rogers ha3 for some near, uisettee. Jirs. riO time been afflicted withe and violent fits of coughi disease of the heart ghing. but she suffered from her afflictions only at intervals. Un to within a few minutes prior to her death she seemed to be in possession of her usual health, and when the last attack came on. Mr. Adams, who rooms in the buildintr. and tho only one present at the time, thought nothing serious to be the matter, but in a few moments she asked him to go for a physician as she was dying. Mr. Adams went immediately for help but when he returned found her lying on the floor in a dying condition. She was placed on a bed and in a few moments expired. Mrs. Rogers was about fifty years of age, a widow and leaves a family of five grown children to mourn her loss. The funeral will iake place to-day at 2 P. M. from the Second Iiar.tist Thm-eh Rev. Mo6es Rroyles officiating. Disease and Its Cure. Love A complaint of the heart, erowingout of an inordinate longing after something difficult to obtain. It attacks persons of both sexes between the ages of fifteen and thirty. Some have been known to have 11 al 61xlJ. . Symptom Absence of mind giving im?g9. many names: calling tears, nectar B1Sh?! zePhJ". A fondness for poetry and much music; gazing on the sideral heavens; loss of appetite; neglect of business; loathing for all things, save one; Ann mimh m 11 cir bloodshot eyes, and a constant desire to Effect A strong heart burn : pulse high; stupidly eloquent eyes; sleepiness, and all that sort of thing. At times, imagination bright bowers of roses, winged cupids, and buttered peas; and then again; oceans of despair, rack, torments and pistols, Cure Get married.

EURICITS ESCAPADE.

Another Domestic Tragedy Added to the Catalogue of Crime. Soon after 12 o'clock Monday the citizens residing on Chestnut street, in the southern part of the city, were aroused by the report that John Furich, an ex-policeman, had SHOT HIS WIFK fatally, wounded his step-father and blown out his own brains. In a short time a larjre crowd had gathered about the residence of John Hand, No. 25G Chestnut street, where the terrible deed had been committed. A Leader embassador was soon on the scene, where he gathered the following facts regarding the fearful affair: Some two and twenty years ago John Eurich, then aged about twenty-three vears, led to the altar Mary Hand, the only daughter of John and Mary Hand, a girl of twenty, who was quite handsome as well as accomplished. At the marriage altar John swore to LOVE ANI PROTECT Mary as long as she lived, but the facts given below show how badly he has kept that marriage vow. It is said that the voung couple had not long been married until the husband began to heap abuse upon his newly made bride, but she proved a dutiful wife, stood his abuse, and lived with him through the many ups and downs of married life. John was of a wild turn of mind, having a great fancy for sorting matters and vicious companions.. He for a long time was in the saloon business on Washington and Illinois strcets,and it is said.during the Waramassed quite a fortune, the larger part of which he SQUANDERED at Lie gaming table and in other wick'ed siKrts. In 1ST 4-7. lie was a member of the police forte of this city, but during the latter part of the year 1875 he was dismissed for DRUNKENNESS AND DISOBEYING ORDERS, after which he again opened a saloon, but was not successful. He during this time had run through with his own money and began spending what little his wife had saved of the wreck, until about six months ago he made a demand upon her to mortgage the house in which they resided, on .South Illinois street. This she refused to do, saying that she was determined to save a home for herself and three daughters. Uimui her reiusingtto comply with his wishe ne Degai to treat her with iRKAT CRUELTY, iiiuMiis iiiu iiimosi u uuruen 10 ner. ?sije stood his abifte until last frriday, when she sued for divorce, at which time fearing tor ner nie sue leu ner home on Illinois stree arm went to live with her aged parents on ' nestnut street. All went well with her until yesterday, when at the hour above stated her husband appeared on the scene, He was somewhat under the influence of liquor at the time of his arrival at tl of his fath-r-in-!;w, and without as much as knocking walked into the kitchen where his wife and her aged mother were conversing. Addressing his wife, he said: "Have you uimruvwj inaisuii: to which sheanswerec no, whereupon he drew a large revolver ana BEGAN FIRING at net. As soon as the first shot was fired the frightened woman ran through the house to a side door and thence I nto the vanl The man, who now seemed to be crazed", was ciuse ai ner neeis, and as the woman passed wiiuugii me siue uoor ne FIRED THE SECOND SHOT, which struck her in the hark near thp Hcrli shoulder-blade, and passed inward and up waru, ranging to the left ol the body. After ueing shot, the woman ran into the back yard where her lather was, all the time CRYING FOR HELP. Just as she reached the old gentleman, buncn tired, a third -shot, which struck her just above the right eye, glanced along the .aij, turning uui ai me uacK ol the head Auer neing snot the second time, the poor woman fell to the ground unconscious. The old gentleman who is now in his seventy-fourth vear, but yet quite active, grappled with the would-be murderer, but was not Btronsr enough tr cope with him, as bunch lerked away and fired at Mr. Hand, the bullet taking effect m the right wrist, lodging near the elbow bunch then placed the revolver to his own head and hred, dropping to the ground with a bullet in his brain. The WOUNDED WOMv . .1 , -f, I . wiis iicwei up aim carrie " in- iiouse carne House, Drs. in . Webb on r-r.yue. The the zih '.tf; but were Koin " lzr : .. i 'aiu uii u urn. uu urs. . -'m and Marsee were soon physicians probed unable to hnd the ball.. - . are in mnrh doubt of her recovery, ?Viiugli at a late hour last night she waJiig quite easily. Mr. Hand is not dangcisly wounded, but owing to his extreme age the wound may prove falal. Eurich was laid in a wood -shed in the rear of the house, where he died about 2:30 in the afternoon. His body was taken in charge by "Funeral Director" Kregelo and taken to his establishment, on Delaware street, where it awaits burial. EURICIl'S FAMILY consisted of three girls,Ella,Lotta and Laura, the eldest being about twenty years of age. Not since the Merrick wife murder, several years ago, has there been so much feeling exhibited by the citizens as there was over the terrible affair of yesterday. Prescriptions promptly and carefully compounded at Fcrtig's, corner Now York street and Indiana Avenue. A. liappj Time. The other day your humble cerrespocdent received a very pleasing card requesthis presence at a social party, at 208 St. Mary street. As a matter of course I accepted, and perergfinating thither about 9 o'clock, Thursday evening, I was made welcome by the ladies, Miss Minnie Jones and Miss Atchinson, who had charge of the affair. Among those present your ancient "quildriver distinguished the a- 11 -me i r -mm-, 0 joiiowiug: iur. ana Jtrs. m. Waiden, Mr. and Mrs. S. Minter, G.R. Hopkins and T I I- I.' Oi 11 II ir . .uibs .lizzie Xi. oioKiey, u. -uacdonal. .Yiiss ltoberts, 31 r. IJrown and Miss S. .1. Thomas, Misses Mary Stewart Ttllie liartlet;. Hellen L'arr co. E in m n and Bdlle Llkuis, Messrs. J. II. Thomas, A. Greathou.'e, 15 J 'Thurston, Mr.tPearce Tleswood J. Collins, W.White, E. Martin, Alex. Craighead and Miss Ii. Miller? L. Llewellyn und Mifs Emma Gentry, Jimmio Wilson and Miss Minnie Smith, P. W. Wells and Miss Coles, Mr. and Mrs. B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. lay lor. lhe happy joke and merry laugh lollowed each other in quick succession, xnose wno were unable to make repartee to jokes and sharp sayings of others must know what a sublime thin"it is to suffer and be strong. At the unseasl unable nour or i, we were invited out to supper, and tnere we found a table loaded with things tnat would please the gods. All tne delicacies of the season were in abun . . uance, anu mose cakes, well ad we could say was tnat they would challenge the masters of the old French school. But 11 things, good and bad, must end somewhere. j ... 1L..1 .1 11 . unu 0 tuttk ai me "wee sroa hour" o' the morning we meandered to our domiciles with happy hearts, saying that the earth can be made as much paradise as man wants. Mist AtchmsoD, we are sorry to sav will leave for Philadelphia, Fenn., in a few days. The watch repairer Is always engaged in

J. P. MAUER & SON, DIALEU IN GROCERIES, Produce.; Flour and Foed. WMU. HQIOES AMD CIGARS. Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. I I

ANYBODY CAW ENJOY THE HOT WEATHER BY WEARING CLLLULOfn COLLARSiCUFPS AND RECLINING IN A

Wc Have a these articles. very large stock oj CHAS MAYER & CO., 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON ST. M AKNNERCHOR! SUNDAY, JUNE 5,1881 KXCUIWIOS BV "XTE AIBOArr TO LOUISVIXfli VIA MADISON. S2.50 FOR ROUKü TRM2.50 Trains leave Union Depot Sunday at7:3( a. m., arrive at Mbdlsun atll:(0 a.m., leave Mad Hon t 12 ni. by the new Hnd firgant steamer, "Louis a. tsl:vley" of the U. 8. MMl Lire, ard hi rive M Louisville at 4 p. m. Tickets jjood ittumiui on sp. cial traiu to leave Louinvllle Huuday at II p in. or on all regular trains on Mouituy. Mudtson tickets good to return on all regular tralr.g Monday. Z2.n0 to Madison and return. icod ma 1c on beard. S. B. PUGH, Xo. ITS IX1AXA AYKXVE, Dialer In lb btHt brands of And alt klrds of FEED GOODS DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE, APPLICATIONS!. LICENSE. Notice is bort-by pivea, that I will apply to the Board of Connnissiom.'rs, of Marion County, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on the first .Monuay in juiy, lor a license to sell "intox-n-iuinj:, spiniuous, vinous unu mail tumors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," with the rivilene of allowing the same t le drunk on mv premises for one year. My place of business and the pn mt.scs whereon fairt liquors are to be drunk are located at No f North Illinois street, in the, 11th Ward, lot 5, square !", in the city of Indianniiiii., iu vLiJici lUMHMiip, in maruiii couniy, Indiana. John H. Martin. PETER ROCKER, - " Dealer in all kinds of km d k' him, FI.OÜU A1V1 FJEED, 494 West North Street. Arc iy prone to disease kS to lly upward. as spa Keep ihem clean and well rai and the return iiicggs will he tenfold greater than if iiltliy. JJodine's Chicken Cholera Antidote is infallible. Prepared only by P. 1J. L. Rowland, Indianapolis, Ind. HcTnil UEHERAL BILL POSTER Coutrolllug the most prominent bill boards In tno city, including Tin: Ln(.r,si khard i r7 t ii e state. inclosing lhe J täte House Grounds. Fire Hundred Thre3-"hsst Eoards In the City and Suburcs. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS. WHOA ! JANUARY ! ! AB. HEBETH, Msnafacturer of" HORSE CLOTHING ANL BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STRFFT Between Penn. and Delaware Sts., NDIAXArOLIS, - . . IXWAXA. SEE! SEE! SEE! THE "Otto" Silent Gas Engine Erieson's Niw Caloric Fnnpini Enaine. GAS STOVES Of very description on exhibition and for sale at cost at the office of the IKmAKArOLIS GAS.ÜGHT AND COKE CO. No. 4 8. PENNSYLVANIA 8T.

FLOUR

lYiEAL,

CHICKENS

A.T THE

BUTLER & BROWN, Central Pharmacy, S2 WEST WASHIlTG-TOjtSr ST. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND DRUGGIST'S NOTIONS.

MIXEKAL WATERS. Aeüts lor 1SUERICKE & TAFELS HOMhüTATIIIC MEDICINES

CHEAPEST

CALL SEE OTJJR, Coal Oil Stoves. SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BDI ONE AND TRY I'.

P. SMITH fe

IVo. 35 IVovtn

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves.

BRYCK'S

S " VIENNA BREAD and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. ryce 'read and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

B Our City. K IlL. I A i -tt.T L v 'rf ifu - BUSIN KSS DIRECTORY. D RUGGISTS. Hr. A. A I. X. P IT i I SOX, Wbo tsal and Retail I'ruggitte, 100 East Washing. ton St surgical inetruuieiit a specialty. 40 Frut'a Merl, lau Sreet, Ut Square South of WHshii g.on -trrel. U if IK sy No. 35 West Market Street, Rosa Block, one lialf Sqnarr Eat vt Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Stapl and Fancy GROCERIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, EC WARD NOLAN, Fashionable - Bootmaker, ItYAlT'S BLOCK, Indiana Avenue. AH work warranted. A good fit guaran teed, repairing promptly attended to INVISIBLE PATCHING Neatly done. DR. J. S. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR. 7j I new discovery worth the time of all. it excels all other remedies to heal, build, hd the system und purify the b'ood. It to-dav stands uuequaieu. it !a curt-d thecsfluds of tine consuinptioc. l!.ver boJ,yi should know of Its hfallng power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the grr at lung remedy. All firstclass drugElxtaseil it. Wholesaled by wholesale druggists. WIN 33 EASl' MARKET STREET, 3

& Uli

$0 I V

UN,

DOW"SEADES,

HEAD!

A.35TD BEST. CO., Illinois tree I. J P. & W. W. WEAVER. Undertakers and Furnisher n 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, f ricek are low as any other fMablisLmeut in thm B11ANCH OFFICE Cor lliinoi ami houtb struts U A I. mwt- - ..11 I: -A IT 1 . . ' . .. . ' "-im l'ry. A ni anenuaitl at botü Offices day abd night. comr. kupp. tOFSEBY W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAI LOBS 23 foi.st Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JAMES T- HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear jNo. 28 Indiana A v. FltED BAMS, Dchltr in all kinds of FESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 North West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WIvST MARKET ST. SGood8 Ma TriBinied to order a f perialtj t.4 JOHN D.PRINZ, Dealer In all kinds of GROO:E,I ts. S AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liqnors Cigars. and Choice NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. BEFORE GOING FURTHER, CALL AT LVCAS fc SCOTT'S SUA VIS G PA RL OR, And get f clean at.d easy bv-. CI.-an liuen a .pec laity. Good Artist in attendance. B A It B E II S II O 1' FOR A GOOD SHAVE CALL AT V. MAY'S STAR BARBER SHOP, 180 ISnilXA AVEXCE. Clean Towels and Good Artisti alwaya on hand. SMITH'S CIIKJICll DIE VQRKS Is the best place In the city old clothe to have jour Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. No. 3 Martin dale's Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. W3DI BOORS WEST POST O