Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1879 — Page 4

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POETItY.

WrltUn for the Indianapolis Leader. PEACE IS NOT HERE. By Rev. Euukwk Evans. I must not look for peace Upon life's occaat For who could be at ease. In constant motion? Where ererj vave that swells, Awakens fear; And every tempest tells, Peace Is not here. I roust not seek for peace Upon time's shore; Where wake by erery breeze The billows roar. There gathering dangers rise From far and near, And thunders from the skies. Peace is not here. - And yet I sail for peace, Across life's ocean, In search of endless ease, Without commotion. Now many a danger o'erpast, My heart to cheer; O! may a voice at last Say, "Peace is here." Yes, o'er life's ocean flow, I seek a home, Where wild winds never blow, Nor tempests come. I leare time's rugged strand Of woe and care, And hail the heavenly land, For "peace is there." VlNCXNHXS, Ijid. LOCAL NEW. If you want to see a man get mad all Over, jnst say "Italian" to Henry Hart. MissMollie Spradling, of 217 Eleventh St., Louisville, is visiting the Misses Throgmorton of this city. Madam Milton left on Wednesday for Detroit, Michigan, on business. She will return Saturday. J. H. Beck, Esq., made a flying visit to Peoria, 111., and Terre Haute, Ind., during the past week, and had lots of fun. Mr. Joe C. Morris, the popular grocer of 418 V. Michigan St., furnishes his customers with choice groceries and fresh country produce a prices satisfactory to everyone. Two handsome ladies of the West End will accept husbands on reasonable terms. A piece of the wedding cake to dream on is all the Leader ask for this advertisement. Mr. William McCoy has been visiting relatives in Kokomo. He is in the city now to stay until the opening of the Public Schools, in which he will labor during the coming year. Mrs. Sallie II. Shelton and daughter, Miss Lucy, have just returned from a very pjeasant visit to Louisville, Ky., the scene of Mrs. S.'s childhood and the home of many old friends. Mr. Henry Thompson, of 82 West Market street, is prepared to receive boarders at low" est rates, by day or week. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who patronize Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. A committee of three members from Gerrit Smith lodge, consisting of Horace Heston, Andrew Locklear and C. M. C. Willis, and Major Gardner went to Shelbyville, Tuesday, and organized a new lodge of Odd fellows. Fred Balz, Indiana avenue's favorite butcher, keeps everything in the meat line, of the very best quality, and at the lowest prices. Fred gives such complete satisfaction that those who go once, almost invariably becomes permanant customers. Miss Alice Robinson and Mrs. William Brown were the competitors for the prize for graceful riding. Both ladies won many plaudits for graceful bearing and horsemanship. Miss. Robinson, unfortunately, had to change horses and, consequently, lost the prize. Literary. A question for joint discussion between All len Literary and Bethel Literary. After sever al questions had been presented and rejected, the following question was decided on : Resolved That the realization of an expect ed pleasure affords more pleasure than the an ticipation of t. Owing to the slim attendance the committee 011 refreshments decided not to have a festival after adjournment. J. H. R, Poisoned by Paris Greon. Our friends, John Stewart and family, of West Vermont street, narrowly escaped death last Sunday, from poison. The whole family of four persons, including Mr. Stewart, his wife, mother and cousin, were more or less severely poisoned by eating cabbage, over which some stupid gardener had sprinkled the deadly poi son Paris Green. Mr. Stewart was more se verely poisoned than any of the others. Through the aid of physicians, however, all are recovering. This is a warning that citizens of Indianapolis should heed and the en tire population should consider itself a posse commitatus to shoot on the spot, any barbari an of a gardener, so criminally ignorant or recklessly indifferent to the health and lives of his buyers. Fathers Give Ear. Theattention of the City Dads is called to the terrible condition of the sidewalks on North street, near Blackford A new school building for the use of colored children has been erected on the corner of North and Minerva. North street will be the thoroughfare by which a majority of the teach ers and pupils will reach the building. In their present condition these sidewalks are littie better than a country'mudroad. If they are not repaired many of the pupils girls and smaller children, will necessarily be kept out of school a great deal of the time. If any Councilman doubu that these walk5 are a great deal worse than we have described them, let him row out in his private boat after the next rain and see for himself or, better still, let him put on his best low quarter shoes, silk-gloves, etc,, etc., and walk out to see his West-end "Dulcinia." A StupiU cowaru wnu u u uccu v.utucu wuu . . .i i i t I a little brief authority, as deputy constable, at the Acton camp grounds, shot and wounded a colored man who was engaged in a trifling dispute with the keeper of a stand about a broken watermelon. We do not go so far as some who demand that peace officers shall not be permitted to carry arms when on duty, but we do demand that those who have the power to create these officers shall see to it that idiots and nervous soft brains who haven't sense enough to discriminate between a com non "You lie, sir," and a highway robbery between an excited good citizen and a redhanded murderer arc not clothed with power to shoot indicriminatcly into crowds of women and children.

P Ell SON ALS. Miss Docia Wright is expected home next week from a four weeks stay in Michigan. Mrs. Al. Miller has returned from a very pleasant visit to the Conference at Ypsilanti. Mr. William Gaston, of Kokomo, has been in the city this week, visiting friends and the fair. Mr. Geo. Taylor and Chas. Brooks, of Xenia, Ohio, have been the guest oi W. H. Falkner. Mrs. Emma Lamont, of Terre Haute, is vis. iting in this city, and will remain until October ist.

Mrs. Ella V. Taylor, Louisville, has been the guest of Mrs. Voung, of 134 North Illinois St., during the fair. Buy your drugs and medicines at Fertig's 52 Indiana avenue. He has a new stock, and will give satisfaction. There is considerable anxiety on the part of eMvtA -k r v sar urhAr fni4sitt m mrill wyiaa avmv. a. ssv tv tv as v 1 wiw YUAlltllb mil ill v v; again. Echo answers, "Where ?" Robt. Fertig, the druggist, corner of New York street and Indiana evenue, has placed in his store a new stock of everything in the drug line. Mr. Denis M. Roberts, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Roberts leaves to-day for Wilberforce, where he will attend school. Thursday afternoon, during the race, some light-fingered sneak thief relieved Miss Lillie Turner of her pocket book, containing a railroad pass to St. Louis and a sum of money. Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Paris, Ky., is on a I flying visit to her daughters, Mrs. Susie Porter and Mrs. Newton Miller, of Ellsworth street. She also had some articles on exhibition at the fair this week. G. W. Walker is the genial proprietor of a namber of express wagons and will give satis factory attention to all orders left with Nos.62, 63 and 64 St. Cloud on Circle, or at Theo. Pfafflin & Bro.'s Parlors, second floor, Odd Fellows Hall. Miss Sarah Dellomey, of Louisville spent the week in this city, a guest of Miss Moore. There was a very pleasant reception and wine party, Tuesday evening, at the residence of Miss Florence. Miss Moors knows how to entertain. We are informed on good authority that J. F. Redmon, Esq., Smith King's accommodating assistant, will be a candidate for Township Trustee. No one knows better how to run the office on an economical basis than friend Redmon. Mrs. Essie Thornton gave a farewell party to Miss Lillie Turner, Wednesday night, at their residence on Bright street. All those who have enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. I Thornton will know that fun and enjoyment I was super-abundant. The guests, of whom I there was a house full, were entertained with I lawn croquet, music and no dancing. I We think modestv one of the ewntial tr-nt I of character to any one, but when a gentle man make an engagement with a lady and then grows too timid to ring the door-bell when he reaches the house, and goes away without the lady, thereby deprived the lady of an evening's pleasure, we think that man ought to be shot to death with a needle gun. Robt. Fertig, 52 Indiana avenue, has given his drug store a very attractive appearance by a new coat of paint and varnish. Mr. Fertig believes in keeping every department of his business house neat and clean. . Evansville News. Co unty Teachers' Institute, of Vanderburg county, is in session at High School, with a full attendance. Miss H. C. Goodrich has just returned from Princeton, Ind., where she has been spending a pleasant vacation. The A. M. E. church expect Rev. M. Lewis as their next minister, having petitioned for his return. Prof. S. Watkins and wife are to be here on the 28th inst., to resume work in our schools. Fred D. Morton has arrived from Cincinnati looking well. The Daughters of Ruth are holding a grand fair and festival this week. All are happy. The Odd Fellows are preparing for a grand holiday on Sept. 22nd. Our public schools will Open September 1, 1879. The colored people of Evansville are buying property and building many new houses. This is as it should be. Why rent of the rich, while it makes you poorer ? Boys get your own houses and stop renting. The colored teachers for the year are as fol lows: Prof. S. Watkins, Hich School: Prof. E. F. Horn, Grammar School; Z. M. Anderson and S. C. Anderson, Miss II. C. Goodrich, Miss II. F. Kimbro and Mrs. L. Watkins, in Gov. St. school; Miss Lucy Wilson and Miss Sarah F. Moting, Clark St.; Mr. W. H. Beech cr, our agent for the Leader, and Miss Glenn, in Independence. 1 lie INDIANAPOLIS LEADER Will be Widely . circulated here in our city. It is our most wel come visitor. You will hear from us soon. 1 ne baDDatn Dcnoois 01 our city are in a flourishing condition. Prof. Z. M. Anderson has been Supt. of the A. M. E. S. S. for the past six years, and is doing a good work, though he has taught steadily for fourteen years, he is still active and full of hope. Rev. Green McFarland, pastor of Liberty Baptist church, will begin the erection of a fine new brick church soon. Alpha. Items From Kokomo. The colored people of Deer Creek will have a ptcmc soon lor the beneht oi their cornet band. We are glad to learn that the Deer Creek band are employed to play for the county fair. I rj i J musjc & for the campaign of iSSo. The most energetic colored settlement in the State is the Rush and Deer Creek scttlctncrls. For proof of this fact, see them hauling their wheat and flax to Jay's elevator; sec their fine horses. Among those that deserve spcial notice are Uncle Richard liassett, Aaron Ullis, Morrison Artis, the Hardy man brothers, and William Jones. The .BADER ought to have a large circulation in thafocality. The Misses liridgeman left the city this1 morning for Creencastle, Putnam Co., where they will spend a few days. There are two young gents of this city who will not be com forted now.

Mr. C. F. Stokes has just returned from his home in Randolph county. He will take charge of the colored school here about the 8th of September. Pupils, take notice, and govern yourselves accordingly. How long, oh ! how long will the legislature of our State allow children to loiter on the streets all winter? A compulsory education law should be the first thing for action next session. The Kokomo archery club are not doing much this summer. Some have the chills, some are getting married, and some have no arrows.

The Howard county fair commences next week, September ist. The colored people are preparing to organize a first-class literary society this winter. A very good undertaking. We hope you will have abundant success. Certainly all will take part in a good cause like this. It is to be hoped that the colored people will make a good display at our fair next week. Boys, brine in your pies and pumpkins. Prolocutor. Terre Haute. Denis Roberts has gone to Willberfore Col lege, Xenia, O., to attend school. Ide Miller was badly wounded by a pistol shot fired by officer Bolig, Saturday night. Another example of the too free use of firearms by policemen without sufficient cause. Isreal Price can now be found on Third street. The many friends of Isaac Burgan will be glad to learn that he is getting along well with his studies at Willberforce. The sentence of Al Evans to the penitentiary for eighteen years, is regarded by all fair minded people here, both white and colored, as a gross outrage' and an infamous perversion of the law. Had Cooper killed Evans, under like circumstances, he would probably have been discharged, or sent to the penitentiary for ayearortwe. The color of the man who is killed, or who does the killing, makes a big difference in this county in the dispensation of . ' . . r. . I as that pursu;d by thc English during the time rf their most rigorous opprcssion of the jusucc. iuc piait iouowcu wuiu iuc aaiuc : t : . tu- i xu 1 . M .. u ti.. 1 people of irciand. If an Englishman had al case against an Irishman, he won it without reference to its merits. Here, if a colored man kills a white man, he suffers the fullest extent of the law; but if a white man kills a I colored man, he is not punished at all, or just I as little as possible. People who lived here I sixteen or seventeen years aco will remember 1 the dastardly and cowardly assassination of I Green, a colored man, by Jack Payne, I a white rough. They will also remember that I Payne was acquitted in the face of overwhelm-1 mg evidence of his guilt. Other cases of a I like nature might be cited, but this is suffici-1 ent- The fact h very apparent here now that I criminal justice is not impartially meted out in I this county. Alert. I Items crowded out of last issue. I Mlss Addie Waiden, after a pleasant visit m I Terre Haute, has returned to htr home in In dianapolis. Mrs. John Turner and daughter, of St. Lou is, who have been visiting friends and reletives in this city returned home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, after an even ing's ride, were surprised upon their return, to find their house lighted up and filled with young ladies and gentlemen, in honor of Miss Addie Waiden. Mrs. Rebecca Jordan, of Mattoon 111., who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city, returns home Saturday. J. W. Witherspoon and Oliver Williams, of Brazil, conducted one of the finest balls of the season, during the fair in that city. Dale. Items From Paris, 111. Editor the Leader : Please allow space in your valuable paper for a few items. Rev. J. E. Artis' wife who has been very sick for ten months with consumption, is no better. We will celebrate the 17th anniversary of the Emancipaiton on the 24th of September, in this city. Mrs. Belle Owens, of Terre Haute, is visiting at Mrs. E. Thomas. Rev. J. Turner, of St. Louis, will speak at Paris, on the 24th of September. Mr. James H. Pettiford went to Vincennes last Saturday, on business. He owns a num ber-one farm in Daviess county. Mr. Jerry Wilson visited Niagara Falls re cently. " Mr. T. L. Torter has just returned from St. Louis with the lajgest supply of gas and water works fixtures that have ever been brought to this citv. Rev. J. M. Townsend and Hon. J. S. Hinton, of Indianapolis, will speak at Paris on the 24th of Sept. The Taris Glee Club, which will furnish vo cal music on the 24th of next month, chal lenges the States. Nn one should come to this citv without if . .1 . t r t f 1 11 . forming the acquaintance of G. W. Middleton. He will talk to you in the German or English languages, just as you prefer. Mr. MacPettiford went out hunting last Tues day evening, and after being out about three hours "barced" nineteen prairie chickens. Mack is a good "shot." BV CAPT. W. H. WOODS. Mr. A. E, Dunlap is Chair Car conductor on the I. Ü. & W. Prof. W. II. Stoks has organized a literary society at Connersville, Indiana. A large number of our white Democratic friends are subscribing for the Indianapolis Leader. If you want to get your money's worth just subscribe for the Indianapolis Leader. Mr. Luke Tone. aiZ North Illinois sheet. I - VisUors tQ th; dty can fin(, first.cjass accom I modations at this house. Rates f I.oo per dar mcaIs 2S cents. I Prof. John Williams, of Muncie, Ind., was I n thc city last Wednesday, on business. A very interesting progamme was presented at the Bethel Literary Society last Tuesday evening. At the Uaptist Literary Society the regular programme was postponed until next Wednes day night; and about forty minutes was taken up with inpromtu debate. The question dis cussed was: Resolved, that hatred has more power over the human family than love. A colored man, by the name of Kewson, was found dead Sunday nicht last.' in a field

near Elkhart, Indiana. It is supposed that he was poisoned, as he feared such a death. Hon. John M. Langston, U. S. Minister to Hnyti, has added another feather to his hat by settling the famous Capt, Pellitien claim of the United States against the Ilaytian Government, for $600,000. This claim has been pending since i860. For the second time the question, "Resolved, the Caucassian has a bett;r right to this country than the Negro," was won by the negative. This time at Allen Chapel, last Monday night. This was not a joint discussion, as has been supposed by some, but simply a desire on the

part of one of the former dispuunts, Prof E. E. Outland and John L. Evans, to get satisfac tion. Harrison and Christy defended the Negro. The grand concert given at the Blackford St. M. E. Zion church, on last Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Louisville Aid Association, for the benefit of said church, was a brilliant affair, and in point of numbers, a splendid success. The little three-act drama, entitled "Paddy Miles' Boy," was simply immense. The tableau and singing was worthy of more than passing notice, especially the In dians. Special credit is due Prof. Leawson, the very able and courteous manager. Mr. Taris Thomas spent a few days, last week, at Danville, 111., arranging business for the celebration here on the 24th of Sept. The rooms of the Paris N. W. Debating and Literary Society were crowded with spectators, both white and colored, in order to listen to the discussion of the subject, "Which has the better right to complain of ill-treatment, the Indian or the Colored Man, J. Moody, O. W. Mitchem and D. Jinkins appeared lor the In and made strong and desperate efforts to win the discussion in favor of the' redman, but failed on account of J. Gocus, W. M. Alexander and John W. Middleton, having too sleek tongues. O. W. Mitchun. The Leader as a Medium of Adver tising. The Leader is already largely circu1&ted ln f,U Parts otQ an State av am on a11 classes of neole. Lverv week o i i . , , WaIv to Itfl circulat On. thus mak7 Ssing mu 9 iu the city for retail deaiers. Anv one desiring to consult us in regard to advertising, will be promptly visited if we are notified by postal card or otherwise The Fourteenth ward has three brothers, Lott, Robert and Martin Russell, who have had a remarkable history, and in whose case are exemnlified the rxwer and the value of 1 motherly affection. Often separated by long distances and seemingly impossible barriers J during slavery and after its abolition, their I mother was the nucleus around which they I centered, and they would always find her, and I in finding her, would find each other. As a I consequence their mother, though bowed with I age, now has the pleasure of seeing her sons I all married, living close together, loving to I her, affectionate as brothers, and honored 3nd I respected by their neighbors and lnencis. 1 "We have not yet received the proceed ings of the conference of the A. M. E. Church, which assembled last week at Ypsilanti From private sources we learn that no assignment has been made to Bethel church. Rev. Johnson Mitchem goes to Terre Haute '; Rev. Jeffers to 1 Amazon, und Rev. Titus returns to Allen Chapel of this city. A Trip North. A member of the Leader staff made a fly ing visit to Kokomo and Logansport last Tues day. That is, it was a flying visit, if a lay over of two or three hours at Kokomo can be so called. At Kokomo we had the pleasure of meeting Messrs. Braboy, Gastin, Myers and Prof. Stokes, the Messrs. Hendersons, of the Dispatch, and a number of other gentlemen. A call at the offices of the Tribune and Dis patch revealed the fact that both of these pa. pers are in a flourishing condition. At Logansport, after a call at the Journal and other newspaper offices, we had the pleasure of falling into the hands of CharI ley Brown, formerly of this city, and editor I Raines, of the Visitor. After a very pleasant call at the house of the latter, these gentlemen engineered us about the city in such a manner as to impress us very favorably with Logansport. The colored people here are doing well. There are no loafers, or bad characters among them. They have a good church, worth four or five thousand dollars, all paid for. The preacher who goes there will be a fortunate man. Another noticable feature in this city is the scarcity of young ladies. Those that are there have an excellent reputation, but there are too few of them. Young ladies, of Inj diana, if yon want to live in a beautiful city, enjoy life, and get married, go to Logansport. There are plenty of nice young men there. Bloomington. The Bulldozers of Uloomington, Munroe county, have been trying to inaugurate thc Mississippi plan in attempting to drive the col ored people out of the county, A Kluklux meet ing Was held, and certain colored men ordered to leave. Instead of leaving, however, they armed themselves and defied the midnight prowlers. ; News of this attempted outrage coming to the ears of the law-abiding citizens of the countv. a meetinir was held, and the ! action of the kuklux severely denounced. I We hope our people, as well as the BloomI ington kuklux, will remember that this is not Mississippi, and any person who administers a dose of cold lead to midnight prowlers and as sassins will be justified by public opinion. This is a free country. We are not imigrants or naturalized foreigners; wc are American, to the manor, born. There is a class of ignorant I roughs in this country who can learn this fact I only through the adminislration of soothing doses of buck shot and minnie balls in copious quantities. If they interfere with you, friends, let them have it; it is what they need. We noticed that Prof. Augustus Turner, Deacon R. B. Bagby, Col. William Russell I anj several other of thc brethren cheered lus-1 tily when Fred Douglass began to measure John B.s neck, as they nearcd the stand on the last heat, in thc trotting race, on the fair I ground course otyThursday. Miss Melissa Urown, of LouUvillc, who has been visiting her brother, at I IS Columbia St., will return home next week. There'll be more than one sad heart "to miss her when she's gone." Hon. J. S. Ilinton performed theardcous duties of Judge and General Manager of the prixe distributions with tlmt suavity of manner, dignity and justice for which he is noted. J

We have had 1

view with Prof. , f Librariani relative to the impoi .? - provements in the management of iibrary, the success of which will retj ire the co-operation of parents and patrons. We shall have more to say about this in our next issue. The public schools open one week from next Monday. Let every parent nee to it that the children are in their seats in their respective buindings, at 9 o'clock on the morning of the 8 th. Mrs. Morgan, of Frankfort, and Mrs. Thürman, f Greensburg, attended the fair, and were well pleased with their visit. If any subscriber fails to receive the Leader, please notify this office at once. mm ' Notice. Frof. T. F. McAvoy, who has a school o elocution and oratory in Indianapolis, will re-open his school on Monday, Sept. 8th., at his rooms, recently fitted up for that purpose, at 86 East Market street. Call any time from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Notice. The Grand Lodge of F. A. A. Y. Masons will meet in Indiananolis, on the 9th of September, at 9 o'clock. Chas. E. Bailey, G. M. D. Jones, G. S. The Baptist Literary had an excellent meet. ing. Messrs. D. Redley, H. Nichols, J. .Franklin and Edward Cooper, participated in the discussion, and Mr. AlMson Sweeny giving a select reading. The gentlemen all acquitted Notice. Persons having stock of such age or breed as is not spoken of in the premium list of the Colored Fair can enter such stock, and a class will be created in which they can show. N. M. HiLL,Sec. Ginger is not considered a very sleepy com pound, but we have all heard of a ginger's S Iii to get tTe them is at the grocery store of Miller's & Beer's, 191 Indiana avenue. No stale goods are ever measured out there. They keep the best quality of everything, and all find rapid sale. They receive fresh goods every day, and always have something that can not be found elsewhere. 2m I. Attention !!! We are now sending out a great many spec imen copies of our paper to a large number of our friends, both white and colored. We send you these copies, so that you may see before subscribing that the paper is worth the money Wc ask for tm To our colored friends the paper is invaluable; and we ask our white fridnds to subscribe, not because the paper is a necessity, but that they may know what is going on among us, how to study and appre ciate us, and at the same time contribute to the support of what everybody concedes is a crying necessity among us a good newspaper. If anyone subscribes to the paper through any of our agents and fails to receive it, a favor will be conferred by acquainting us of the fact immediately. Again. we say send in your sub scriptions. Wanted Agents. Smart Men or Women to take orders for "Life of Uncle Tom," Mrs. II. B. Stowe's hero of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Send $1.00 for an outfit, and go to work. Acents are makine bifr wanes. Don't wait 'till all the good territory is taken. Apply by letter or in person to Fred L. Horton & Co., Publishers, 66 E. Market St, Indianapolis,Ind. Hadley Bros., DRUGGISTS, 317 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. NEAR COR. 8T. CLAIR AND INDIANA AVE. W. W- HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Covixitry Produce A SPECIALTY. 408 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis, Fem and Clicap Ry . THE GREAT THROUGH LINE ! Between the DtroTii ajT2d sotttxzI SHORT LINE. Indianapolis to Chicago. FT. WAYNE, HUNTINGTON, WABASH, TOLEDO, DETROIT And all points in Northern Iudiana and Michigan. Direct connections made in Chicago with the trunk lines for all north-western summer resorts and prin cipal points iu the north-west and fur west. Close connections maae troin tne norm as Indian apolis for Louisville, Cincinnati and all points in the south, east and west. Woodruff ö eemnir and l'arloruoacnesrun between Indianapolis and Chicago via kokomo aud Indianap olis and Michigan city. ASK FOR TICKETS TICKETS VIA LP. AC. RAILWAY. V. T. MALOTS, C. II. ROCKWELL, Ueul Manager. Uenl Pass. A Ticket AgL 03T C3r3HL3 2 J. A. ROSS, iSo Indiana Avenue, Wholesale and retail deiler in Cigars 0 Tobacco, Manufactures of tha celebrated brands J. A. R. AND CELESTE, LUNCH and DINING ROOM, Room 66 W. Washington St Opon Day and Ulght. 2voal3, 25 Conto. 3ml

MAKING

For our early fall stock. Summer wear of all lrindo almost given away for ten daya at the old reliable

One-Price Clothing

43 & 45 E. "Washington St. L. I. MOSSLER & BRO.

DUlLDEnS HID lllfn

Is the best place in the City to get good and cheap building material, is full of all kinds of Building Material.

Our STAIR BUILDING DEPARTED v on our Is the best WCH tne Cheapest n State. Stairs got out and put up. ncre&se out so any good Carpenter can put them up. Any parts of Stairs furnished c n )PÄ Hill 249 north Dofarroro St, Indianapolis,!

UNDERTAKERS! WEAVER Gl CO., Successors to Wearer Brothers, Wholrtl and Re tail dealers in Metalic Burial Cases, Caskets, WOODEN COFFINS, and all kinds of Undertaking Supplies Hacks furnished for funerals at reasonable rates. 33 North Illinois 6t State Fafitr REFRESHMENT STANDS! And Dining- ZZalU AT PUBLIC SALE! On the Fair Grounds, Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 2 P. M. Terms mads known at time of sale. MUSIC Bids will be received at the Agents' rooms to lurntMb nana music until sept. 3d. R. M. LOCKHART, GenI Supt. Wm. F. Kirkwood, Manufacturer and dealer in Stoves and Tinware. SHEET IRON AMD COPPER WARE. Job and House Work and Repairing made a specialty. 17 Indiana Avenue. G. W. Wallior. Proprietor of EXPRESS WAGONS, Nos. 02, G3 and G4, STAUD ozx CinCXjE ST. Indianapolis, Znd. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. MoTing PIANOS a specialty. Leave orders with Theo. Pfatflln Co., second floor Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Washington and Penn. St Residence 813 Miami Bt. Cio to BURK'S, 185 IND. AVE. FOR ChcaD Dry Goods & Motions ! ALSO QUEENSWABE. i L. WCERNER, Dealer In (lMAnnwAfl Avis! LKATnni ayi n Ul UUU1 ICO aiiU llUV lOlUUO 154 Indiana Avenue, (Comer Michigan Street and Indiana Art.) INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND Ca mIi Paid for Produoe. E. E. OUTLAND, COURT HOUSE Tonsorial Parlors, 40 N. Delaware Stu, Where he will be found to alt on his customers with neatness ani dUpatch. Entire satisfaction guaran teed to the most fastidious. IU Go to 7. T. FLOYD'S aar Der onop. No. s Indian Avenue, p For a cool shava. Vllalr cutting specialty, lml BARBER SHOP. For a good shava call at W. A. nay's Slar BarliBr SIiod tSo Indiana Avtnut. sTCUau Towels and good artists always on baud. luil

ROOM

Store,

ERS ISSOCIITIOII Our yard and building Wm. Sch.aofor, GROCERIES, Flour and Feed, ALSO ALL KINDS OF WINES AND OLD KENTTCKY LIQUORS 775 North Tennessee St. Cor. Tenn.A 6th. COTTAGE DRUG STORE. 190 Indiana Avenue, dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, SPONGES, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY Prescriptions carefullr couiitouudeJ at all Lou ra day or night. tf THE WATSON COAL & MIXING CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OK Coali Coke. Drerr, Manager. Offics, No. I4 North Pennsylvania St and 15 North Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS. AVENUE I)HUfS HTOllli. Jobes & Dougherty, 417 Indiana Avenue, Dealers in Drugs. Mediclnp. Chemical. Toilet oaps. ilalrand Tooth Brushes, l'crfuiuerv and Fancy Toilet Articles, Trusses and Shoulder braces, 1'ure Wines and Liquors for Medical Purples, Palntn.OilH, Varnisnes, Dye btuns, Olass, 1 utly. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Carbon Oils, Lamps and Chimneys'Prescriptions accurately compounded. Hurt RAILWAY TIMETAHLE. (Ree Line) C-. C-. C- and IndianapolisDKP A BT. ARRIVE. I N. Y. 4 B. Ex. d'y.4 05am L. A St. L Ex d'y7 25am Day & S. fc.x-.....4 (Kani lniprs w.am.Lx.I2 .Vpui Union Acconi.......J 1-Ssm Union Accotn .... .S 3.pni , Dayton A Col. Kx.ll 50am Bos. I. A Kt. L. Ex.fi S.'imu V. A B. Ex. d'y.6 40pra Colum. A lud. Ex..6STiiu E. A Ft. W. Ex 6 40pui'N.Y.ASt.L.Lx.d'yl0 &r,,mi I Col. 8. A I. Ex 10 ttpiu BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION. 4 05am ................. 1 10pm 515am . . 8 4.fpui 7 4.Vam . .. 6 4Upui 8 35tin- 3 4:,rm 7 2.mui lopiu !120m ... A2.piu 11 Mam., lOWpm 1 1 50am . . 1 1 10pm Pittabnrtc Clnolo.na.ti and St. IoniN. Y. AB.F.L.d'y.4 20am Richmond Are 9r5am SLL.AL.rL.d'y...l2 40pni Bal. A W.F.L.d'y4 20am Dayton A 8pr. Kx...4 SOain! Dayton A X, Kx.lt 0aui Springfield A. CoLll UOatu Col. A fcprfd AOC.....5 40piu Aenlart Day. I.X...5 4iij,w Üt.L.ATs.K.L.d'y.10 4-rpiu Kjtu.A r.K.L. d'y.lO 4Jpui hm'd A Day. Ae.S 45pm Xenia A Col. Ac 8 45pm N.Y.A B.K.Ex.d'y.5 45pm Iiil.A W.F.Ex.d'y-otfpm Vandalia Line Mall Train.. .7 00am Fast Line, d'jr 4 UOaui Mail and Accni.10 00am ly Ekprs, d'yS 35piu Mailand AoMmi...6 4uptn I 17 Ei press, d'r...l OOrmi Terre Haut Ace. 4 OOpm Pacific Kx., d'j.ll 00pm ImdlamavDoliai and St- Jonta. Day Express.-.. IOcal Kx press-. ...8 OOaui ...S S5ptn .11 1 Op tu N. Y. Ex . d y 3 55am IndianaMlis Ac.ll 4."iam Day Kx press ..6 00nuv N.Y. Ek d'y Indianapolis Cincinnati A IafvAt4 C1NCIS2IAT1 DIVISION. Chl.A8t.L F.L.d'y4 15amCincinnati Acoom.lO 45sui Cincinnati Accom .6 OOaui 0. A. 8t.L, M'l V c li itai Cincinnati Aecotu.Jt 15pin, Cincinnati A ecu a 7 vL C. A LU M'l P. C.6 05pmc.ASt.L.F L d'yl.10 fiSpm tAFATjCTTK DlTlSlON. Peoria A Keo. Ex.-' Sram:CblcKo F. L , d'y 3 Kffcii Chicago Mail, P. Gl Oöp.n Ufa yet te AW.n Western Ex......... 6 25pm ChicsKo Mail. CABFLd'ysÜ.R.C.ll 15pm -5 40pm Lafayette Accom. .V Htpm Indianapolis. Bloomington & Wot era. Pacific Ex. A Mall..7 45am Crew ford st llle Acc.4 00pm KastASou.fcx.d'y.4io,u, niaiiipalKn Acc..H Whuu Iay Ex. A Mall 5 40,tu Kan. a lex. spec noonm 11 1. A W.Ex.d'y.ll 00pm Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indiananolis Mall A Cin. Ex 4 15amMall Accommodation ..4S5pm ! We tern Ex. ü U u . S.'ipni Indlanapolla and Vlncenuo. Mall A Cairo Ex. Spencer Aocoro... ..8 15am 'Spencer Accom 9 4,,.,,, ..isOpniWaUACatro Es.ft Jj Indianapolis. Pom stud Chicago. J.Kt. W.AT Mall.7 Wain Chl.AM.Cy Kx.d'VTTMTm . A Toledo Ks. pm Toledo AKt.W.l 1 n 1 1 1 ,T.ACEa.d'y.ll lUpui Chi. A M. C. 2 JaffTaonTllla.tladlsou & Indiananali, Louis A Mad. EX...4 ltaiBMadl..n Mall uox. b. r.x.. a r.i warn I Col. A Mad. Ae 3 OOpm bouth A Ere. Es....6 pui

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