EDINBURGH, Ind. — He’s not big on talking to the media, but if you want to see Indiana congressional candidate Greg Pence, the brother of the vice president, the Exit 76 Antique Mall here may be a good place to look.

Along with another smaller antique mall in nearby Bloomington, this 72,000-square-foot mall is Pence’s largest asset. The warehouse-like building carries everything from a $10 U.S. Capitol porcelain plate to an $800 barbecue bull that lets smoke out of its nose, with plenty of Elvis figurines, costume jewelry, knives and grandfather clocks stuffed in between.

Pence is cruising to victory in Indiana’s open 6th District seat, the same one his brother held for 12 years before being elected governor in 2012. He doesn’t mention his more famous brother in his campaign ads; he doesn’t have to.

Pence is running on a national name — that has been rehabilitated by the former governor’s departure from the state. And yet Pence does not give interviews to the national press.

The candidate

One scene in a recent minute-long campaign video was shot in the mall; it’s a nod to the small businessman and job creator bona fides he touts in fundraising emails. Employees said Pence stops in three or four times a week when he’s in town.