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t'. T ' A. DTOKSON & CO. -if JUST OPENED! V WTewaiid. Cheap DRM GOODS s'TCjLST0LL0W8: 0AI.IC03 Rood quality, at ijc. OUTTON FLANMCL at lic, worth Uc. COTTON FLANNEL at 12c, worth lac. WINTKR DtKSS GOODS at 10c, a bargain. WINTER t)E$& GOODS at 18c, worth 25c. FELT SKIRTS at 45c, Söc and 75c. MEN'S HIUNO SHIBTS AND DRAWERS, at 25c, very cheap. MEN'S JLHB1NO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, at 40c, worth Cc. MJ2T8 WHITE DREää SHIRTS at 50c,' worth 65c. KEN'S WUITK DRESS SHIRTS at ,75c, regular fl qnality. LADiti-JL'LOAKS at S3.C0, ft.50 ami 5.50. WOOL SHAWLS at 32.75, $1.00 and 13.50. SOU LADIES HATS at 2,'c, a real twrgain. LADIES' TRIMMED HATS at $1.50, i.(X)and $2.50. CHILDREN'S LACE COLLARS at 5c, 7c, 8c aud 9c. LADIES' WINTKR HOSK at 1txAc, 16c aud 18c. fe"0 PAIRS 4-BUTTUN KID GLOVES t75c, worth $1-15. AND OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. A. DICKSON & CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St. : ; OLD TRADE PALACE." PRESCRIPTION FHA3EKEACY. Louie Eichrodt, KSuceesssr to J. B. Sill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, toiijet AirriciJES, . , FIXE SOAPS, - , . CHOICE PEKFÜMEBY, " All Kinds of unusiiES, And Fall Une of all Article naalljr . v kept in a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. k:mfm Department, Complete and has full Attention. SCHOOL BOOKO, STATTOXEItY and L . SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOW TOWN PRICES Choice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liquors. , jTBemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE Cor. Vermont and Mississippi Sts. TO SUBS CHI BE RS. 1 IT yon fall to receive your paper, no tify this office at once. To Subscribers - If you aee a blue mark on your paper, know" that your . time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for airoutside of the city. - : TO EVEBYBODY. ft 'I We again remind our agents that oVe wish them to settle up. If any of our readers "who receive their papers -through agents fail to get their paper thereafter, they may know that the 'agent has not settled and that we ' have stopped the papers. In all such ( cases you can get the paper by send 1 ing a subscription direct to us for one month, three months, six montns or a 3'ear. ; - x TO AGEXTS. All agents are hereby notified that 1. We want them to pay us each week for the papers of the preceding week. 2. We wish them to sell no papers on . credit" ' 3." "We wish them to give away no pa pers unless they are willing to pay for them. -. .- 4. We wish them to order only as Many i papers as can be sold for cash, jy, ' 5. We positively will not hereafter send .'papers to any agent who has not settled up. In reference to the above we have this to say: Our agents are in many cases personal friends and in all, so far as we know, hon erable gentlemen. To most of them he . amount derived from the sale of papers is a mere bagatelle. They are working for the success of the paper and the good of the race. ;, .'They sometimes forget, however, that the - . insignificant sums taken in at different places amount in the aggregate to large sums, and, . in their zeal to extend the circulation, they sell many papers to persons who will never pay for them. The loss of three cents per week in a hundred towns will amount to a hundred and fifty dollars in a year. Our average loss during the past year has been more than ten times this amount. Colored journalism is yet an , experiment in this country. The masses of our people ' ,, do not read and will not pay for a paper. We promise! ur patrons that the Leader ' should live and become a permanent insti tution. This promise we are determined to .-keep, and we ask all colored men who have true raca pride, and all friends of the race to aid us in this endeavor. If all who now re ceive and read the Leader will pay for it, we shall move bravely on to success. Our agents,' accordingly, will not take these requirements ra a thrust at them, but merely as ah expedient to get the power to keep ithe life-blood coursing vigorously through the veins of the Leader. We have determined to make the Leader a success by running it on strictly business principles, hence we shall send the paper , only to those who pay for it. ITV NEWS. , Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana t avenue. 1 "Revels, the murderer, is still at large. " ' The literary societies will soon be in full blast. George Stroble, clerk in John Prinz'i avenue grocery, store, cast his first vote for Albert ii. Porter. Ueorge will duplicate it next Tuesday for Garfield. T A good begin ning George. The Solid South must bo annihilated next Tuesday. ' . - ' Joe Wade will be baptized and taken into the Catholic church. :? : , ; - . : Postmaster Ilolloway returned to the city Thursday night. . Mr. Monroe Green and lady are spending their honey moon in Chicago. Miss Sallie Carrico left last Saturday for Louisville to spend the winter. The Democrats 6ay the ''niggers" did it in October. , Let's do it again. next Tuesday K Miss Mattid filler, of ; Ljuisville,: U'visitP ing 'in the city; the guest-of - Mrs. Atadniw Ilerron. . . t , . , General Garfield is a trtie and tried friend of the. colored race. Vote for him next Tuesday. : '. The October election cost Marion county $2,100,87, and the thing has to be, done pver again nexfTuesday. 4 ' John Prinz says he. thinks a man who would be guilty of stealing a Swabic would steal a beef." How is that, Fritz? -. Mr. Vaulce Saunders, l&te of TerreHaute, has removed his family to this city, and is keeping house on Columbia street. General Garfield fought for the. . abolition of slavery and voted in Congress for the en franchisement of the black msn. . ;'Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Laharpe, lilt, is a guest of Miss Rettie Moss, 190 North ' Mis souri street. Mrs. Fisher, akes the Leader. The Governor has respited Wade and Mrs. Brown for one month, in order to give the Supreme Court a chanee to examine their cases. William Bell, the cigar n.an at No. 62 West Market street, keeps none but the best quality of goods, which he proposes to sell at the very lowest cash prices. Soma of the sporting ' fraternity arq offer ing even money that both New York and Connecticut will cast their electoral votes for Garfield and Arthur. No takers. Captain O. S. B. Wall wa3 in tho city this week, on his way to Greencastle and Terre Haute. The Captain is confident of Repub lican success Tuesday. So saj we all. Hereafter we propose to publish the. texts from 'which our preachers talk on Sunday. Ministers will confer a favor by leaving them at ouf office, or by dropping them into the post-omce. , .... ' The Governor and Seoretar; of State have been busy the past week making out the papers for the newly electel County and State officers. Verily a change taketh place. Go to Louis Eichrodt's. t9 Indiana Ave nue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. . Color trom 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cenU. Colored voters, see to it that the strength of your vote is cast for Garfield and Arthur next Tuesday. A great deal depends upon your vote. . Nothing but a full vote will win; see that it is cast. ... ' John D. Prinz, the popular Indiana ave nue grocer, has ordered two barrels of apples direct from General Gatfitld's orchard. They will reach here about Tuesday and we suppose they will be distributed Wednes day. Rev. I. N. Wheeler, former.y of this city, is pastor of the A. M. E. ' Chirch, of Car lisle. We understand Brothr Wheeler is doing excellent work at : Carliile ' and mak ing host3 "of friends. May success attend n l ill - Captain O. SJ. B. A all, vho ' has been doing yeoman service for thj Republican cause in Indiana was in the city Monday. The Captain will not leave th State until Garfield is elected President of the United States. . , Last Wednesday afternoon the rumor was circulated that Mrs. Brown hid died in her cell. The crowds that thronged the corri dors of the jail were not a littla surprised to see her laughing and enjoying the joke hugely. Indianapolis baats Cleveland and Cincin nati. The colored man ran ahead of sev eral whita men on the ticket. In Cincin nati he ran behind all the rest; in Cleveland he was entirely. left. Indiana, is nobly re deeming the record made for" her by the Democrats before the war. The Indianapolis .Leader, possibly ; the ablest of our colored exchanges, comes to us gushing with joy at the Republican victory achieved in its State, especially in the elec tion of Hon. J. S. Hintonto the Legislature. Well done, Indiana. The whole country is proud of the old Hoosier State. Christian Recorder. Mrs.. Ella V. Clark (nee Roberson) for merly teacher of the D primary grade of school No. 18, is the wife of a minister, and resides at Ironton Ohio. Wherever ehe goes she is regarded as anfanget of mercy. No teacher ever made more- endearing at tachments among pupils and : acquaintaces than did Miss Robinson in Indianapolis. A report gained circulation Wednesday afternoon that Mrs. Brown was dead, and a large number called at the Jail . during the day to view the remains. Among the call ers were several reporters of the daily papers, who were anxious for an item.' The alarm was false, and Mrs. Brown was found stand ing at the . wiiklow, smiling, and seemingly in the best of health. Andrew Miller, convicted in the Vigo Circuit Court of manslaughter, in April, 1873, and sentenced to serve twenty years in the Southern Prison, wasWednej-day jutrdoned by the Governor. HisoiTeive consisted in killing William Irvin, u quarrelsome citi zen, while in a drunken brawl. The Judge, Proscutor, Jury, and many citizuns signed the petition for pardon. , ' r- Hon. J. S. Uinton's election will do away with the color line in Marion County and the city of Indianapolis. W shall not be surprised to see colored men elected to some of the lucrative offices in this County and city at the next election. Thj people of this County are not particular about the color of a man's hair or skin, they only want hon esty, competency and efficiency. Garfield will not occupy the White House before March, but Miller & Beers, the gro cers, who are selling Aich large quantities of fine groceries at bottom prices, at 191 Indi ana Avenue, will move to 201, corner West and Indiana Avenue, December 8th. In the meantime call at their present quarters and get the cheapest bargains in town. The Christian Recordej.says: "We con gratulate our able correspondent, Hon. J, S. Hinten, upon his election to the Indiana Legislature.'' Says the Indianapolis Lead er: "The election of Hon. J. S. Hinton, to the Legislature, Ehows that the talk about its being too soon for colored men to run for office is all bosh. People are not so squeam ish now as formerly about a man's color.'' James Haines, while unloading coal from a car standing on - Lafayette track; at the North street depott came near meeting with a fatal accident last Wednesday. Haines was standing in one end of the car when a freight train backing down at a pretty rapid rate Btruck the car, precipitating him to the ground. His head struck on the rail and he barely escaped being crushed beneath the wheels. He escaped with an ugly gash in the forehead and several minor bruises about the face. His wounds were dressed at Dr. Thompson's drug store. Henry Clement, Almonte, writes :1 "For a loLg time I was troubled . with chronic Rheumatism, at times wholly 'disabled ; I tried anything and everything recommended but failed to get any benefit until a gentle man who was cured of Eheumatiem by Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil told mo about it I began using it both internally and externally, and before two bottles were used I was rad ically cured. We find it a household medi cine, and for Croup, Burns, Cuts and Bruises, it has no equal." Fir sale by Louis Eich rodt 1'9 Indiana Avenue. BLOOD. Desperate Enconnter between Al. Stone nl Frnnk Ilnpee On cut, t brother filiot Botta parties still nitre Stone's wif - the,, exeltlMS rann.' i . An altercation occurred Monday night at G:30 o'clock, on. .Columbia .street,. between Al Stone and Frank Dupee, both colored, which will result in the death of the latter certainly, and probably both participants. A visit to the scene of 4he encounter, a dilapidated frame 1 hoitse, Nö. ;27 Columbia street,' by a.Sentinel reporter last evening, revealed tlie.j following in regard .to the affair: ' ' ' ' . At this place resides ' J - .. , SARAH A. 8TOXE, the wife of one of Iie'victims; and by whom she has.a child two and a half years old. Her story is that Dupee came to her house to get sohie bed clothing belonging to him which she had washed That while there, in conversation with her. on the subject of her removal to another place, Sfone knocked' " 1 A 3 J 1 -v m . - m L-4nX3 ' 1 V t ell A 411 Ulf UUlalUU UWJ , uvnu aiana, mui one paid no attention to the knock, as ?he claimed ' that she and Stone were separated, ' and had 4 been for some time. That she had on numerous occHMon.s forWfle hinvVomhiR to the honse. When they had finished their conversation, fhe.said "Frank" proceeded down stairs into the hall-way'carrying a bundle of ' bed clothing under his arm. She went to the door to let him . out, . and as she -Opened jt'Al" entered, exclaiming as he did so, "Frank Dupeerydu G d d n Si n of a b-r-b, P,ve told you not to come here," at the1 same time pxilling a revolver and snapping it in, his face. They then clinched, bttt' as it was dark4he, could not ice who did the cutting. Tlrey scuffled until i thev reached the street, when "AT', got loose and, stepping , baclvward,T fired two shotsone of ' them striking Trank." : She claims that she did not know that "Al" was cut until some y nie, after tlie tight. " FRANK DUPEE . -i -! was found at this house in a low, clingy room on the upier floor, lying upon a bed surrounded by a crqwd f , colored ; men, among whoiivwus DrL' Egbert, colored phvsi cian, who stated to the reporter that the shot was i rfocesparily- ; a, fayU one, . having passed i nto the bod v between t he fourth and fifth ribs on the left side, the" ball prob ablv cutting the ericardiuni ' of "the heart aaKtT)ec6ining.imbcdded in the left lung. He wasuneriig.terrlWy from .the wound, having frequent hemorrhages, which has probably resulted in his death ere , this. 1 reaches the Sentinel readers.' lii-WAi large,1 burly negro, aired twenty-live years. "' j A i:-At stoxk; ' the other victim, was next visited, at his sis ter's residence, oh the same street, between Michigan and Vermont. He was found to have a deep cut on the left side oL the neck, extending from the back of the head to the chinabout six inches in length. It is a ghastly wound, änd his physicians, Doctors Commingore and Elbert, express little hopes of bis recovery. f ; stose's STORT. ' V-v Upon being interrogated by. the reporter, be gavq the following version of the affray: I visited the house oi my wife about 6 o'ckck this evening, and knocked upon the door, but receiving no answer and knowing that she was in, 1 concluded to remain until admitted or refused admittance by her. Ina short, time Jie came to the door, Fnuik Dupee following behind iier with some bedclothes under bis arm. . 1 said to him, "Frank, I've told' you not to 'come here any more.". At this, wiükout any warning, he jumped at me and cut ine with a razor. "We clinched and he pushed me to the street, when I released myself from hiahold, drew my revolver and shot at him twice, the last t.hot taking effect. I then walked here to my sister's house. Stone is about twenty:tive years old, and has been "employed by ' Captain Stewart, of North Illinois street. t THE TROl'KLE, from all that can be' gleaned,' grew out of i . J r their relations with this woman, who, Jit appears, forced Stone to. marry her nearly three years ago, und .who, it is represented, has been very loose in her associations with men in general. Both men were alive athiet accounts yes terday evening. The chances seem to be favorable for Stone's recovery, and Dupee may possibly pull through, but we wouldn't advise anybody to bet on it. Given tn XfarrlnKe. i Springtime and summer ,with its balmy air3 and twittering birds,' Eeem to be the sea son of courtship, and the consummation of plighted vows made 'neath . summer skies and twinkling stars, generally comes when Mack,1' the froit king, .steals upon us; and the birdies have departed to their warm and sunny homes.' The fragrant ' fields, the blooming trees the flowers that bloom in May, all seem to inspire the human, heart with the tender flame of love, untihwrapped in a mazy dream of ' perrennial heavenly happiness, vows are made, declarations lis tened to, which generally change the whole course of life and destiny of "two souls with but a single thought two hearts that beat as one." ,, . v . The wedding eve of Mr. Henry Rogan.of our city, and Miss Ella Lewis, of Louisville, Ky., has been looked forward to with a good deal of anticipation and interest, in the social circles whero they are so well aud fa vorably known About ten days ago invi tations were issued in this form: ' "Mr. and Mrs. A. Herron requests the honor of your presence at the wedding re ception of their guest, Ella Lewis to Henry Rogan, Thursday svening, October 27, trom 8 to 10 o'clock. Indianapolis, 1880. The ceremony was performed at 9:30 o'clock, in the presence of a large concourse of invited friends. The bride and. groom standing in the centre of the front parlor of the Herron residence, Elder T. Smith, of Calvarv Church, in a brief and impressive manner.joined the happy couple together as husoand and wife, until death should them part. THE BRIDE. Miss Ella Lewis has a large and select circle of loving friends, and ii a young lady of more than ordinary beauty .joined to many lovely traits of character and disposition. THE GROOM. . Mr. Henry Rogan is one of our best-known and respected young men, having for .years taken a leading part in all the . worthy ad vances of his race, and was a few weeks ago' elected G. M. of the Masons in the" State. THE GUESTS. The" following gentlemen and their wives werepresent: Messrs. Luke Jones, H.Thomp son, W. Aliäon Sweeney, ' Isaac Brown, J. (J. Adams, Wm. Floyd, Henry Moore, James Smith, L. Johnson, and C. M. Baily. Mrs. J. Saunders, Mrs. E. Ballard, Mrs. M. James, Mrs. Mary Warren, Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs Wiles Warren, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. L. Johnson;' and Mrs. O. Adams. Miss Allen Taylor and Kittie Throgmorton. R. E. Frazer, Esq.. Chas. II. Langston, Esq., Hon. R.B. Bagby, J. W. Sweeney, Esq., Mr. Brittan, Ander son Lewis, Esq., Jas Frances, Esq., Samuel Early, Esq., Mr. A. J. Farley. Jerome John son, Esq., C. Lawson, Esq., Major Gardner and Hon. Hobt. McCarie. . LIST OF PRESENTS. Toilet case with looking-glass "a friond," fine center table lamp shade and oriental reflector, E. E. Outland, Mrs. N. Saunders and Mrs. Florence Adams; beautiful lamp and porcelain: shade, Mr. andjMrs. J. M. Smith; elegant toilet mirror, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Floyd; cut glass butter, dish; Miss Allan Taylor; silver , butter dish, -Mrs. M. Dickinson; silver syrup stand, Sam Early, Esq.; pair silver napkin rings, Joseph Price; bottle fine cologne; R. Costillo; Lace hand kerchief, J. V. Struth; Tarisian fan; Mrs. Mary A. Miller, Louisville; fine embroider ed and lace night dress, Miss Mattie Miller,' Lou'aville;1 jet toilet set, Mrs. Mary James; set of ail ver .teaspoons, 31 r. and Mrs.. Ceil Saunders; porcelain vase, Mrs. Kate Fran ces; gluss pitcher, Mn. M. Yickers; silver and cut glass butter dish, Mrs. Jane Hughes; toilet set mats, Mr. A. S. Irish; antique salt dish, little Lucy Thomson; set of silver tea knives, J. W, Sweeney; silk handkerchief, L. M. Terrell; elegant silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Brown;, fine bottle French cologne, Mr. and, Mrs. A. J. Farly; glass and silver pitcher, Mrs. John Launders; spoon holder, Lillia Thompson; glass toilet holder, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Braxton; two beautiful porcelain vases, Miss Emma Stev ens; glass sugar dish, Mrs. Amelia Brown; elegant bound vslunie of sacred literature, Chas. H. Langs ton; comb aad brush, Wil bur Elliott; china toilet and bed room set complete and very fine, Perry Johnson, Esq. i . . POLITICAL NOILS Hon. J. si. Hinton,. Representative elect, has been making speeches during the week. It is a glorious thing to know that Indiana is' once more a Northern Stats. Let's keep her that way. 1 ' . . i , What is the name of the next Democrat who is sure to be elected Sheriff of Marion county. ReisnerjIBright,1 Lemon, neit! Many. Democrats who voted for Landers will. refuse to vote for the American repre sentative of the English and Irish landlord system, - ; . . ' .' . Governor Porter's plurality is u,953 Governor William's majority was 5,550, so we sea the Republican gain is over 12,500. Garfield ought to have 20,000 majority. Mr.:English does not wish to have crip pled soldiers ''bothering" around his office. Crippled soldiers will not be liable to bother themselves very much about voting for him next Tuesday OBSERVATIONS. Frank is mashed, fearfully, awfully terri bly mashed. V ; Thomas isn't married yet, but its ' only a question of time. ; We have met, we have loved, and: we've, parted. Please return my two and a quar ter, f William walked ' up" one side and back on the other, then he walked back on the tother and up on the other, but she didn't come. . 'Tis true His pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true. Don't let the "kids" get away with you, old man; save your head at all hazards. ' That young man who is so badly gone on that Hibernian servant-girl in the north part of the cityj would do well to remember that the Legislature hasn't met yet, and that the raiscegination law is still in force, and "Blue Jeans" still Governor. A hint to the wise is sufficient. ( Uiaugein Time. The I., P. and C. Railway, on Monday, October 25, changed the leaving time of their morning train to leave Indianapolis' at 8;50 a. m., instead of 7:30 a.m. Passengers leaving on this train . make direct connec tions for Wabash, Fort Wayne, Toledo, De troit and Chicago. The Chicago day . ex press will leave at 11 :35, instead., of 11:20, arriving in Chicago at 7:05 p.m. The Michigan City express will depart at 6:10 p. m.; the Chicago night express, with through sleeper, at 11:10 p. m., as hereto fore. . . - Flowers Must Fade. The brightest Flowers must fade, but young lives . endangered by severe coughs and colds, may be preserved by Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. .Croup, whooping-cough, bron chitis, ' in ' short all affections of the throat and luntrs are relieved bv this sterling nrei aration, which also remedies rheumatic pains, sores, bruises, piles, kidney difficultv and is most economic . For sale by Loui3 Eich rodt, 99 Indiana Avenue. V e print this week a verv readable arti cle from the pen of Paul Gaston, A. Mn of Cleveland, O., on the self-education of the slaves of of Louisiana. This is the first of a series of three papers or. the subject, the re maining two of which will follow consecu tively in the Leader. We are informed that Mr. Gaston has given this and a hundred and extensive stndy. His lecture on Tousaint L'Ouverture is very highly commended by tho Cleveland Leader, Herald, PJaindealer, Advance. If desired, Mr. Gaston will no doubt favor the citizens of Indianapolis with his lecture. - lhe Sentinel and nr. Hinton. The Sentinel of last Monday broke out as follows, regarding Representative Hinton: . "The Negro Hinton, whom the Repubtt cans elected to represent Marion County in the next Legislature of Indiana, addressed his colored friends on last Thursday night. The Journal's account of Hinton's speech says: 'Alluding to the lw preventing the intermarriage of races, he said that he should consider himself de relict in duty did ho not labor for the abrogation of every law mat aiscrjminate against his race.' Here we have" it. The Journal and News think that Hinton's election was the correct thing. Now let them labor with Hinton against the law that discriminates against his race in the matter of; intermarriage of whites and blacks. That is just what Hin ton means, and nothing less. We shall see whether or not the Republican majority in the lower House will follow the lead of this Negro Republican in breaking down our State law against the intermarrying of the races.'' What is tho matter with the Sentinel on this marrying question anyhow? If it wants to keep white Democrats from marrying colored women, it will have to open its guns on the Solid South. Miscegenation is : car ried on principally in that section, and by white Democrats, too. Respectable col ored people of this section are not anxious to marry white people, for they generally fiad that people of their own color are as capable of loving and caring for each other as are the whites. We only, want this law repealed because it is an infamous slur on the .respectability of our . race. And then, too, we do not wish the law to stand in the way of white Democrats who are not satis fied, with; white women 4 If, they must have colored women, we prefer to see them le gally married, according to the laws of the State.' - " ' :- ' TEURE HAUTE. To Election A Bcpnbllean Sweep "; Items. ; Editorial Cnrespon Jene . Ai predicted in my last letter, we made a clean Republican sweep here in Vigo Coun ty, electing the entire County ticket by from seventy-five to three hundred majority, and contributing our share to the defeat of, Lan ders and tho confusion of Hancock and English. But of this you are already aware. We expect to make large gains in Novem ber, and carry the County by 500 majority, at least, for Garfield. Democrats are gloomy and despondent but are working their still hunt for all it is worths Republicans are confidant, but are on their guard for any kind of Democratic trickery. Our colored voters stood solidly for th Republican ticket on the 12th, and will be found in the same line in November. There has been great re joicing here among Republicans since the election. Attorney-General elect Baldwin delivered a very ablo address at the wigwam Saturday night, and met with a verv en thusiastic, reception: (, ' " ,, . We are all profoundly and sadly moved by the südden and violent death of Harvey Day at the recent distillery explosion. Mr. Day was a quiet, upright citizen, universally respected by all who knew him. He belonged tctheMethodist Church' and was a member in good standing' rin the Masonic order Deceased leaves a wife and two children, one of whom i3 a pupil in the High School. Mr. Day was an old soldier, and his remains, together with the other victims of the ex plosion, were followed to their last resting place by the G. A. R. encampment of this city. : 1 had the pleasure Sunday of an after noon carriage ride with Messrs. Archer, Shears, and'Walker. We took in the town and adjacent country, so to speak.' ' While in the country we drove to the residence of Mr. Harris, at Maxville, and intimated our desire to sample their ; buttermilk: A pitcherful was brought out, and we drank a glassful each, when Walker intimated that that was only a taste. A tin-pailful and a gourd was' then brought out to him, and he very quickly got on the outside of 'about three gallons of the lacteal fluid, remarking, as he returned to the carriage, that a good cow was a blessing to be appreciated. D. R.:, Cunningham, Rocky Mountain Dam, has got back to this city after an ab sence of over one year. He says he likes the West, but then there is no place ' like Terre Haute. ' Mrs. Fannie Jackson has been quite sick. Messrs. Ricord and Howard are doing ex cellent service on the police force. : It is rumored that R. C. G: will soon march up the aisle with somothing on bis arm, ',. E. R. B. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JQRUGGISTS. W. A. A I. X. PATriSOX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 100 East Washing ton St. Surgical Instruments a specialty. R73J Us PROM AUCTION. - t 1 1 - ' -; ' 25 pieces of Mixed Drees Goods, only 7c, worth 10c. . ., 15piece8 of Brocaded Dress -Goods, only 10c,'worth 15c. 50. pieces Mohair Alpacas, only 10c, worth 18c. 75 pieces Polka Dot, Armure, and Momie ciotn, only ;l7c, worth 25c, , . 18 pieces Brocaded Dress Goods, JO.inches wide, only 35c; worth 50c. 63 pieces of Plaid Dress Goods, silk mix tures, only 20c, worth 35c. -v; 10 pieces of all Wool Black , Cashmere, only 39c, worth 55c. For colors, durability and weight, oiir. Cashmeres can not be matched in this city. WE ALSO OFFKK SOME ROUSING BARGAINS . in ' LINENS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, etc. AND KEEP ONE OF TUE FINEST Cloalc Departments to be found in this State. S VMPLES GIVEN FOR COMPARISON, MONEY REFUNDED IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY, (Old B9Q Hive Corner.) No. 2 W. Washington St. BOARD I! THEM DU DW. HILtX AT ALT. HOURS. CARUTHERS & GLEIM, 69 South Meridian Street. ' ' - Bo wen, Stewart & Co DIALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, ' , MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. TOTING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS, PENCILS, INKS, FANGT PAPERS, Etc. 18 W. Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. CHEMICAL DYE WORKS No. 56 South Illinois St. SILKS, LACES and SHAWLS Clesnet and Dyed. OSTRICH FE&TIIKR8 Cleaned and Dyed. KID SLIPPERS anil GLOVES Cleaned in the Neatet Style. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed and Eepaired. LADIE S DRESSES cleaned without ripping, by the new French process, dry cleaning. - E, H. WALKER, Prorjrietor. DR. T. N. WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 468 East North Street. JAMES T. HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLBY BLOCK, Rear Ho. 28 Indiana Av. FINE I! The Best and Cheapest place in this City to '. . buy Millinery Goods cf every description, at .' 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. JAMES ItOGAIlT9 OHES o TRUNK MANUFACTURER 52 W. Washington St., Bates Hotel, INDIANAPOLIS. : - Largest and best assortment of Traveling Bags, Trunks, English Sole-leather Trunks, Valises,Oaret )aga, Ladies Dress Trunks, Traveling Trunks, Ete, ' EEPAIEIN0 NEATLY DONE. 1 PAEBKIB9S'S I1LLINERY ESTABLISHMENT Sarpets. Wall Falser LACE CURTAINS, SHADES. THE CHEAPEST PLACE Tt Mibe 19 West Washington Street. CHEAPEST CALL A.IVr Coal SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUY ONE AND TRY IT. W. P. SMITH & GO., rSTo. 35 IVortli Illinois Street. CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If yon desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON-BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's ttread and Bryce'a Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality. fi watoh-Mker AND JEWELER, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JSWELEY, eto No. 103 Indiana Ave- Corner Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. ITReDairinc promntlv attended to. All work- Warranted. Gold and Silver i'lating done to order c W. W. HOOVTSR, ' Dealer Id Staple and Fancy SEOCEEI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, . -2bOS Indiana Ajvq. for GOOD J30ARDING LODGING. GO TO HENRY THOMPSON'S; 74 West Market Street. The beet accommodations, and the cbeapeat rat. Fine Sit ping Apartments and Parlors with all m-sd-ern conveniences. A good place for itraDgeri. J. P. MAUER & SON. PEALIRS IN GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Fecd, . WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake end Elizabeth Str oeta DON'T YOU FORGET 'The Hatter" 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental J. H. F. TOMPKINS, 190 Indiana Avenue, fshpih wm, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale GooJg Kept oo, Hand. Snecial attention paid to the commoundlnra-f pr uriptions at all hours, day aad ih t.J . V r CJ TO BUY THEM IS AT O-al AND BEST- SEE OUR, J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers. 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. BMd'g, Oar prices are as low as any other esUblULment la tb. Oil StoTres City. iJUAAtU OrriCE Ck.r Illinois and South streets, where we have a full line of Hacks and Lirery. A com petent attendant at both Offices isy aad night. New 11 9 a G-. EC. .WOO.DPORD, No. 27 1-2 Indiana Avenue, A FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. .7 Call and se tb. lint establish inout of the kind ia angnrated la this city by a colored man. XSjyDo sot tail to fc-ire hlin a eU. . PBEL BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Are. Meat Market 300 North West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ' COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of COAL and COKE PRINCIPAL OFFICE, South-west Corner Del? ware and Market Streets, Baldwin's Block. : COAL YAHDS, No. 140 South Alabama Street, and 294 Christian Avenue. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of G-ROCBEIBS .; AND Coiintry Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. E. E. BAGBY Begs leaye to inform the pub lic that he has opened, Ät k I Mm AvenuQ A FULL LIXE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods AND Ladies' Notions! Call and examine his Stock and Prices. r nail " "; --7- -