Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1880 — Page 4

STOTIOB! IMPORTANT!

AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PTJEB IDIRCTQ-S. PEIIFCMES, TOIXET FODDERS, TOILET SOAPS, NOTE PAPEIt, EXVEOPE8, FIXE S POX OES and CHAMOIS In Great Variety. SPECIAL NOTICE ! f PreMcrlptlon Department is Strictly First-class. Only the Purest Drugs used in Prescriptions, at LOUIS EICHRODTS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, 99 INDIANA AVENUE. CITY NEWS. TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yon fall to receive jonr paper, notify thli office at once. Take Notice. Mr. "W. D. McCoy is the only person outside of the Bagby Brothers who is authorized to make collections or solicit subscriptions for The Leader in the city of Indianapolis. "We will not be responsible for moneys paid to other parties. To Subscriber: If you see 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 subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. Look Here! Mr. W. "W. Bagby has taken charge of the subscription books of The Leadex. He wishes to assure the patrons of The Leader, both in the city and elsewhere, that he will make it a special point to soe that every paper is delivered with unfailing regularity and promptness. With the additional force we shall be able to give prompt attention to correspondence and communications, and in saany ways to improve The Leader. 31r. Bagby is now revising the lists, and all persons in arrears are requested to renew at once, if they wish their papers continued Fancy Bazaar for toys. Fine white and fancy shirts at Bagby 's SO Indiana avenue. Go to the wigwam this evening and hear Hon. Geo. "YV. Williams speak. The Third and Fourteenth "Wards have close on to five hundred colored voters. The little boy who was accidentally shot at the Boston store several weeks ago, died Tuesday. The Palestine Victoria club will meet on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Harvey s,368 West North street. The presidents ot Republican clubs of this State will meet in convention in this city on September 15. The Young Mens' Independent Club will meet at Mrs. Barlow's, on West Market street, Monday night. Picture frames at Fancy Bazaar. It is reported that colored Hancock and English clubs have been organized in both Cincinnati and LouisviUe. Gethsemane Com man de ry did not compete in the prize drill a Springfield, last week. Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 12, of Louisville, Ky., commanded by Captain Black, carried off the prize. John Green, colored, while carrying hb little boy down a pair of stairs in the rear of Miller's drug-store last Tuesday, stumbled and fell to the street below; but, strange to say, neither of them were hurt. A number of ladies and gentlemen under the leadership of Messrs. James.Wm. Abslum, Wm. Allen and Katie Washington, gave Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Braxton a grand surprise last Wednesday evening. Tho delegates to the U.B. F. Grand Lodge returned from Evansville Saturday evening. Dr. T. N. Watson, a representative of the Grand Lodge, reports a harmonious meeting and entire satisfaction with the officers chosen. For cheap but substant3al board go to the . Delmonico Hall, No. 65 North Illinois street. Mr. Williams, one of the U. B. F. deleeates to the State convention, pays a high compliment to the beauty and ability of Miss Lizzie Ü. .Norman, ot evansville. Mr. "W. will doubtless visit Evansville again Boon. Policemen have been instructed not to leave their beats for lunch, and for partners Lot to aeDarate while on dutv. A few of the nicht men will be likely to take advan tage of the midnight lunch in some of the saloons. Hon. George W. Williams, the distinguished colored member of the Ohio Legislature, will speak at the Wigwam this evenine at 8 o'clock. Mr. Williams is an elo quent speaker, and the colored people should turn out en masse to near mm. The Greencastle camp meeting closed last Monday. The attendance was large, and spiritually, it was a success. The financial part does not show up so well, the receipts being $522.40, and the expenditures $G'J3, leaving the management $171 short. You can buy a pure Havanna filler for 5 cents at Bell's 62 West Market street. The Capital City Band, colored, accompanied Gethsemane Commandery to Springfield last week. The Springfield papers speak in very complimentary terms of the music furnished by them, and the band men are infatuated with the hospitality of the Springfield people. A prominent colored minister in Illinois writes that he u wants to take the Leader' as long as he lives." The present flourishing condition of the Loader may bo taken as an assurance that the paper will be a comfort to him in his old days, even if he is not an aged man at this date. Burglars entered the residence of Mr. Conrad Burleigh, 207 West SecoB street, last Monday, during the absence of Mr. Burleigh and the family of Mr. Frank Givens, who occupy a part of the house. They ransacked the premises, and after securing Mr. Burleigh's revolver a "Swamp Angel," No. 42

and a small sum of money from Mr. Givens' trunk, departed unseen. See our swing, only "one dollar, at Fancy Bazaar. Mr. J no. Martin presides at Bibbs and Beeches. Mr. George Patterson has gone into business for himself on Massachusetts avenue. The Knight Templars took over one wellfilled car of excursionists to Springfield, O., Wednesday. The very best quality of fine-cut and plug tobacco at Bell's, 62 West Market street. The manner in which our colored citizens are entering into different business eaterprises, and the few failures attending their ventures, is a hopeful sign for the future, Tho bouldering of Tennessee street is being rapidly pushed to completion. It is to Ik) hop'd that the ruts, holes and jolts of the old block pavement are things of the pat. A basket meeting wiil be given at Danvillo, Ind.. the first Sunday in September, by Allan Chapel and the Blackford Street A. M. E. Zion Church. A spocial train will be run from this city. Ladies' handkerchiefs, gloves, ruschings, embroidories and ties at Bagby's, 30 Indiana avenue A Leader representative accompanied tho Independent Sons to Louisville. The kind treatment he received at the hands of the Order, causes him to long for another I. S. of II. excursion. In the game of ball played Wednesday, by the Lone Stars, of New Orleans, and the Capital Cities, home talent, the Southern nine "scooped" the Hoosiers to the tune of 7 to 6. Not so much of a scoop either, considering that a professional nine was opposed to a nine that had not played together for two or three years. "When General Grant was in Indianapolis he experienced considerable trouble in getting a good cigar. A friend directed him to Bell's place, 62 West Market street, and tho General was made happy.

W. C. Crum, Esq., the genial agent of the Great Inter-Ocean Show, has been in this city the past week, making arrangements for the grand exhibition on the 1st of September. Mr. Crum has made hosts of friends in the city, and impresses all with his sincerity when he says that his will be the best show Indianapolis has ever seen. The A. M. E. Conference for the Indiana District will convene in Evansville next Wednesdav. Quite a large number of ministers will be in the city Monday and Tuesday enroute to conference. All ministers and others who desire to attend, can secure round trip tickets for $0.80 by applying to Passencer Agent Emmet, of the Vandalia line. The delegation will leave on the 1 o'clock train, Tuesday. The Democrats no doubt gave De La Matyr the cold shoulder, when they nominated Cass Byfield for Congress. After having canvassed the matter thoroughly we arrived at the conclusion, that had he, as nearly everybody else does, bought his groceries at Miller & Beers', 191 Indiana avenue, he wouldn't have got left. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Braxton and Mrs. Prince, at the residence of Mr. Brax ton, No. 600 North Mississippi street, last Wednesday evening. The party consisted of about twenty-five ladies and gentlemen, with Mesdamese W. Absolom, V. Allen and Kate Washington at the head. It was conducted in the best of style, and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Go to Bagby's, 30 Indiana avenue, for shirts, underwear, ladies and gentlemen's hose, cuffs, collars, neckties, ect. Emancipation Celebration. The colored people of Madison and vicini ty will celebrate the 22d of September as the anniversary of the issuing of the proclama tion of emancipation by President Lincoln We shall give the details in future issues. To The Societies. All societies that wish their announcement continued in The Leader, will instruct the proper officers to settle with us for the same. The announcements of all societies that do not settle will be discontinued. Go to Louis Eichrodt's for Mrs. Free man's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price 15 cents. Tb Best Form. The Best Form in which electricity is embodied is Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, a sov engn and highly sanction specific for rheu matic pains, and a thoroughly reliable remedy, all affections of the throat and lungs used externally and internally. Mens' furnishing goods, overalls workinging shirts, gentlemen and ladies' hose at Bagby's, 30 Indiana avenue. A If ew Enterprise. E. R. Bagby & Co. have opened a stock of mens' furnishing goods and ladies' notions, at No. 30 Indiana avenue. This is another step in the way of progress by men of our race, and it is to be hoped they may receive the patronage of our people needing goods in their line. Their success in the business they have entered will be another entering wedge to assist in opening all lines of business to to colored people. Give them your patronage when you need anything in their line. S. Chadwick, of Arcadia, Wayne Co., N. Y., writes: "I have had severe attacks of Asthma for several years. I commenced teking Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil; the first dose relieved me in one hour. I continued taking it in teaspoonful doses for a few days, and have not had an attack of it since, now nearly one year," Overalls, workshirts, suspenders, towels, etc., at 30 Ind. avenue, Wesley Block. In the Moonllant. A grand moonlight party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wilson, under the management of Mrs, B, F. Mitchell, Messrs. John M. Brown and George Taylor which was perfectly grand. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. McPheters, Mr. and Mrs. Doke, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Eliugton, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. . and Mrs. C ran ford, Mr. Jackson and Miss Belle Draw, Mr J. I. Hill and Miss Douglas, Mr. Evans and Miss Reno, Mr. Brown and Miss Fairfax, Mr. Bardis and Miss Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and Messrs. A. S. Dudley, A. Tiller, Robt. How, K. Titus and Mrs. Brown. The lawn was beautifully lighted and croquet raging. Refreshments delicious and plentiful. State Grand Lodge G. TJ. O or O. P. The first State Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will convene in this city on September lOtk. It will be constituted of three delegates from each lodge, and there being twenty lodges in th State, there will be sixty delegates in tbo Grand Lodge. On account of this being tie sitting of the Grand Lodge, it creates an unusual interest in Odd Fellow circles. Seven State officers are to be chosen, a Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Secretary, Grand Treasurer, Grand Warden, Grand Chaplain, Grand Guardian, and an executive committee consisting of three members. Among those mentioned as as pirants for Grand Master honors, are 15erj. Thorton, B.W. Wells, Conrad Burleigh, and Charles E. Bailey all of this city, and F, D. Morton of Evansville,

KRIG1ITS TEMPLAR.

Tbe Session of the Ohio Grand Commandery at Springfield. The Ohio Grand Commandery and its jurisdiction, colored Knights Templar, convened at Springfield, O., on Tuesday of last week, and remained in session in the City Hall three days. . Springfield was crowded with representatives of subordinate commanderies and visitors from the cities and towns of Ohio and neighboring States. The Grand Commandery was called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning by Right Eminent Grand Commander S. W. Clark, of Cincinnati. After the appointment of committees and hearing tho report of the committee on credentials, R. E. G. CS muel W. Clark delivered a very eloquent annual address. On Wednesday the grand parade took filaee, with about two hundred Knights in ine, under command of G. C. G. A. D. Black, of Louisville. The following commanderies and bands participated in the parade: Seventh Regiment Band. Grand Commandery. Wilson Commandery, of Springfield. Constantino Commandery. of New Orleans. Mount Calvary Commandery, of Louisville. Capital City Band. Gethsemane Commandery, of Indianapolis. Zerubabbel Commandery, of Cincinnati. The line of march terminated at the fair f rounds, where the prize drill occurred, lount Calvary Commandery, of Louisville, gained another laurel for its crown by carrying off the first prize. At the Wednesday afternoon session the following grand officers were elected for the ensuing year: R. E. G. C. Alex. Morris, Louisville. V. E. D. G. C Wm. Carter, Detroit. Generalissimo II. A. Rogan, Indianapolis. Captain-General J. H. Cisco, Cleveland. Frelate W. H, Arrondale, Cin im.uti Senior Warden J. Henri Durch, New Orleans. Junior Warden Henry Lane, Columbus, O. Treasurer George Fields, Toledo. Recorder George II. Shaffer, Nashville. The Commandery adjourned, to meet in Cleveland, O., on tho third Tuesday in August, 1881. Mrs. Liney Robinson and family, of St. Louis, are in the city viäiting Mr. Robert Jefferson, 183 Minerva etreet. They will remain here for a week or longer, after which they will go to Oberlin, Ohio, where Mrs. Robinson expects to spend the fall and win ter with her children, who will attend school there. Elder Treran'a Report. Indianapolis, August, 18, 1880. To the Editor of the Leader : As I am on the eve of closing my conference year, which began September 0th, 1879, and will close September 1st, 1880, give me space in your very valuable paper to say to my many friends, and especially my parishoners, that we have collected and disbursed this year to date: 1. Ou interest od church debt - S 497 51 2. Repair on church and parsonage. .......... . 173 16 3. Incidental expenses 414 97 4. Charitable purpoHes.............. .. 42 45 6. For Sundry school 4168 6. Minister'! allowance and traveling ex 1,05.1 91 7. Received paid on camp meeting 201 20 Total amount to date .fi,4S7 77 Due Rev. W. C. Trevan. which will bo paid 48 00 Please add the following received and paid out for the benefit of the exodus last winter, by Emigrant Committee, the amount of 210 74. W. C. Trkvax. Ladies fancy ties, white gloves, lisle thread gloves, ruchings and ribbons of all colors, at JJagby s, 30 Indiana avenue. John Ha3s, Credit P. 0., says: His should was so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head; but by the use of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared, and although three months has elapsed, he has not had an attack oi ii since. School satchels, School satchels, School satchels, Fancy Bazaar, 6 E. Washington St. A New and a Great Nensallou We are informed by the Master General of the Advertising Department of the.Great Inter -Ocean Circus, Museum and Menagerie, that this consolodation of twenty first class shows in one, will exhibit in Indianapolis on Wednesday, September 1, and give three performances on that day, this being necessary in order to accommodate the masses who visit it every day in unprecedentedly large crowds. The show is making a goodeal of a stir in the amusement circles and meeting with a success that is alarming to all small shows. It seems to be the mission of this show to absorb everything, it having recent ly consolodated with it that of Batcheller and Dorris' Great Railroad Show. The I. 8. of II. Kxcnrslon. The excursion of the Independent Sons ot Honor to Louisville was a grand success. With seven full coaches, the excursion arrived at Louisville at 5 a. m., where they were met and escorted to their hall by the silver cornet band. The representatives from Ohio were met at the L. and C. depoU at 1 r. m., August 4, and were also conducted to the depot on their return. Delegations from various parts of Kentucky arrived dur ing the day. The Independents gave a free breakfast to the order and their guests, at which over 500 people were entertained. The parade formed at the hall, corner of Ninth and Broadway, headed by the silver cornet band, and marched to the L., C. and L. de pot, and from there to National Park, where thousands of people were entertained by mu sic from the two bands that accompanied the procession through the city. There was Bne&liinp bv such distinguished centlemen as Mr. D. A. Rudd, of Ohio, Messrs. A. "Walker and J. Preston, of Indianapolis Prof. N. R. llarper, of Kentucky, and others, inter spersed with choice music by rrofs. Harper and Uurgess, and D. 11. iCudd and 11. Al. Wilson, ot Ohio. Thero were about 5,000 people present at the park on "Wednesday evening. The delegates assembled at the national conclave Thursday and effected a permauent organization. Mr. S. C. Carter, of Indiana, was elected president: Mr. Thos. Russell, of Kentncky, vice president; D. A. Rudd, of Ohio, secretary and John Frank, assistant secretary. lhe convention ad journed, to meet 1 riday, August C, at 9 a. m., at their hall, corner of Hmth and Broad way. Cincinnati Randoms. SmwSBBBBBMBa Fountain Lewis, jr., is sojourning in Chi cago. Horace Pearce is visiting in our city this week, Mr. Ed. Hawkins is spending a few days in Chicago. Every person who could get six dollars went to Chicago. We are glad to see our friend John Bunch on the streets again. Wo met some of your Indianapolis friends in Springfield Thursday. Miss Susie Johnston, of Barr street, is visiting in Springfield, O. Mr. Charles Horner, of Cumminsville, is expected home this week. Mr. Charles McKinney left for Louisville and Frankfort this week, Miss Mary E. Taylor has returned after a visit toJWashington, D. C.

Mrs. Dessaur, nee Miss Belle Perkins, is

visiting friends in our city. Mr. W. B.' Ross and Mr. Louis D. Faston were in Springfield Thursday. Miss Flora Bunch, of Chillicothe, O., is visiting her brother in this city. Mr. George Barnett. after a pleasant visit to Cleveland, has returned home. Mr. Ben Thurman left for Chicago Sunday night, but we hope he will return soon. Miss Clay, of Madison, and Miss Evans, of St. Louis, are visiting in Covington, Ky. Mies Seppie Barnett, after spending several days in the country, has returned home. We heard several persons in Springfield and Xenia speak very favorably of the Leader. Charles Grundy, after spending several days in our city, left for home last Wednes. day. Mr. Thomas Johnston went to Chicago Sunday night. Thomas, you must like Chicago. Colonel Grundy was quite a favorite at the picnic Thursday evening at the Bellevue Home. Henry Forte says that the Cincinnati ladies can compste with those of any city for beauty. There was a very nice crowd at the picnic Thursday evening, and everyone had a very pleasant time. W. P. Ennis and S. Q. Adams passed through our city en route home from Springfield on Friday. Mr. Ben Graves will be pleased to accommodate hi3 friends at his new restaurantGive him a call. ' Miss Susie King, after spending several days in our city, has retui nul to her home in Clermont County. Mr. Will M on roe was on hand at the picnic Tuesday evening, and the Covington you I.- ladies were happyMr. Henry Johnston, formerly of this city, but now making St. Louis his home, is in this place visiting friends. We see a great many young gents taking their ladies street-car riding Sunday evenings. Economy b the road to wealth. The article of last week mentioning a certain young man named Henry F., does not in the least appertain to our friend Henry W. Forte, di the West End. Ed. Leader. By Another Correspondent. Col. Harlan is still at Saratoga. School begins here week after mext. Cake and cream for the graduating class of 81. Miss Mollie Weaver is visiting friends in Morrow, Ohio. Camp-meetings and Divines are plentiful hereabout. The Teachers have not yet received their appointments. Harry Griffin, of Wilberforce University, is in the city. Mr. George Bowles will soon visit the East, Xenia, etc. Fountain Lewis, Jr., was one of the excursionists to Chicago. Mrs. Katie Harris is visiting friends in Boone county, Ky. Mifs Mary E. Taylor, of Mound street, has returned home. Jos. Lee will soon return to his post of duty in St. Louis. The Leader pleases every one who reads it. Subscribe for it. Lieut. Howard L. Smith will very probably visit the city this fall. Master Herbert Clark will attend the Cincinnati University this year. Louis D. Easton, Esq., is in Circle villo, O., attending to masonic affairs. Miss Lena Young expects to attend the High School here this season. Miss Amelia Taylor is visiting her cousin, Wm. Taylor, ot Lexington, Ky. Several young ladies of West Walnut Hills, visited the city Tuesday evening. Wm. Parham, Esq., returned to his home in Chapel street, West Walnut, last week. Charles R. Hawkins will soon visit Mount Pleasant, Ohio, tho home of his childhood. Thomas Johnson went on the excursion to Chicago. Some .attraction in that quarter. "The Oriental" is the name of the Club that honored Miss Kearn with a social last week. Johnson (Thos. W.) and your correspondent.'Edwin F. Horn, should try a home in Chicago. There are many young persons in the city who make themselves facetious by their quietness. ' ' ' Rev. A. Johnson will deliver a sermon on "The Freedom of Truth," next Sunday, in Alien lempie. Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 1 Daughters of cnwa.; ;n tu.:. : i uuiBiia, nui uuiu tueir nuui vcrs&rjr m jxi en Temple next week. Miss Emma Simpson, one of Kentucky's most beautiful girls, will probably attend scnooi nere tne coming year. Miss Mary Ferguson, of Chestnut street, West Walnut Hills, wa3 the guest of Mrs. .agar Watson, Court street, Tuesday last. Misses Ida Broadie and Katie Payne, of west walnut Lulls, are expected home soon. They are visiting friends in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Alfred Johnson, nee Miss Hattie Frye, and Mrs. Jas. Barnett, Jr., both of this i j . . f i . city, are on a prolonged visit. w irienas in Pennsylvania. The Methodist General Conference convenes in Columbus. Ohio, next week. The congregation of Allen Temple expresses a iervent aesire to nave Kev. A. Johnson, its present pastor, returned. John Ü. Lewis, fihiD inspector at the rnrt of New Orleans, and Arthur Williams, piano manufacturer of New Orleans, were in the city last week, the guests of Mr. Wm. Porter, of West Court street. West Walnut Hills has a Glee Club, com posed of the following gentlemen: Elias Daniels, John Haskins, John Owens, Stewart Swanson, Georgo Richardson, Edward Richardson, Obbort Early, director. The Hamilton County Baptist SundaySchool Convention was held last Tuesday evening at Union Baptist Church. The proceedings of the evening were admirably successlul, there being excellent speaking and a well-trained choir to sooth the ear and to render every one present happy. The acting chairman of the Convention, George W. Hayes, introduced in a very applicable address, as the first speaker of the evening, Rev Joseph Emery of this city. The Reverend gentleman's address was very pleasing. He spoke of punctuality as a thing not only to be desired, but as implicitly needful; of enthusiam among teachers as one, if not the only 6ure guide to permanent success, and as duties to be observed by teachers toward their trusts as Heaven-sent. The gentleman is a Sabbath-school worker at heart, and as such treated hisjhundreds of anxious listeners to a brilliant biblical exegesis on the needs of a Sunday-school. Splendid music and addresses, which evinced thoughtful considerations on the part of the several speakers, were the detainers of the audience until near half-past ten o'clock, when the attention of everybody was drawn toward the prize contest, in which Mrs. Jennie Forrest and the Misses Hattie V. Flowers anu Sallie D. Boyd were the contestants. The ladies worked very earnestly, and their collections netted a handsome sum, which is to be refunded into the treasury of the Union Baptist Church Sunday-school. There were three very desirable prizes, and they were awarded to the ladies in the order as their respective names appear above. The entire success of the evening was largely owing to the enterprising efforts of the very affable gentleman Geo, W. Hayes. Rusn. !

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

C 10NFKCTI0NKRT. GEO. Dealer In all kind of Confectioneries, Ice Cream, etc., No. 470 Virginia avenue. B OOTS AMD SHOES. C. W. TTJTEWIXER fc CO., 22 East Washington Street. JRÜGQISTS. W. A. fc I. JT. PATriSOX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 100 East Washing, ton St. Surgical Instruments a specialty. JUBBER GOODS. Ii. E. MOIUtlSOX, Manufacturer and Dealer In Rubber Goods, 22 West Washington Stieet. rjlEAS AND GROCERIES. F. M. BACH MAX, Proprietor City Tea and Grocery Store, 49 North Illinois Street. Strictly for cash. gHIRT FACTORY. PALACE SHIRT FACTORY, And matufactnrers of Campaign Shirts, Cap, Capes, et67. No. 46 West Washington Street, (opposite Occidental Hotel.) J. H. P. TOMPKINS, too Indiana Avenne, ' And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to the compounding of pre scriptlons at all hours, day and night. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy 9H0GEEI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, OS Indiana Ave. WHEN YOU WANT PURE AND FRESH CANDIES CHEAP ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES, ETC., GIVE iS!I?sHj..E2 A trial. He makes his own goods and warrants them, at 174 INDIANA AVENUE. J. P. MAUER & SON, DIALERS IX GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Streets J. C. HERBTH & CO., SHIFTS &c DRAWEES MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MARKET Street, Indianapolis SSACH & BIBB DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT I?o. 65 North Illinois St. SECOND AIuTUAL FAIR t OP THEAgricultural Association BEGINNING AUGUST Z f80 and lasting four days. Wednesday, P. M. Pacing in harness, Purse $100 .OO. Trotting, Purse $200.00. Thursday, P. 21., 3 Year Old Trot, Purse $75.00. Running Race, Purse $150.00. Friday, P. 21., Grand Free for All Trot, Purse $300.00. Large Crowds will be in attendance from Cincinnati, Louisville, and all Mparts of Indiana. VLorers ot Sport, dont fall to be present

wmm uro,

9

11

DISTRICT

GREAT

TUST-

Ctoets, Wall-PaT5eri

LACE CURTAINS, SHAPES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

bort

19 T7eöt Jaoliixißtoii Street.

CHEAPEST CALL ATVD

Coal

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUY ONE AND TRY IT.

IT. p. SMITH & CO., IVo. 35 IVor-tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

a. LA

TT T

E. fi. BAGBY Begs leave to inform the public that he has opened, At No. SO Indiana Avenue, A FULL UXE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods AND Ladies' Notions! Call and examine his Stock and Prices. TRUNK MANUFACTURER1 52 IV. Washington St., Bates Hotel, INDIANAPOLIS. "Largest and best assortment of Trareling Bags, Trunks, English Sole-leather Trunks, Valises, Oarpet Bags, Ladies Dreaa Tranks, Trareling Trunks, Etc. EEPAIRING NEATLY DONS. Fine MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT The Best and Cheapest place in thir City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Headquarters for Complete CUmiGII OUTFITS, EMBEACITOShirts, Capo, Capos, Bolts, ETC MANUFACTURED BY THE PALACE SHIRT FACTORY 46 WEST WASHINGTON ST., (Opposite Occidental Hotel.) P. S. This Establishment fth onl. una In that State furnishing of their twi manufacture Complete Ontflt.V WILL SAVE CLUBS . nmflt 1w r. Ilur and inspecting their handsome and appropriate d logs.

3

TO BUY THEM IS AT A IST 3D BESTSEE OTJK,

Oil StoTros

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers. 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Onr prices are as low as any other establishment in the City. BRANCH OFFICE Cor Illinois aod Sooth streets, where we ha?e a full lined Hacks and Llrery. A competent attendant at both Offices day and night.

W. H. POTTER, Photograph er, Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts., 10 Cla j pool Block, INDIANAPOLIS, INP. 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE! THE Indian Botanic Physicians LATE OF LONDON,' ENGLAND The most successful catarrh, lung and throat doctors in America. Äfft F)e rniAT"lentlV I f t Af sit tka - - - r j v,fttvi m iuc tui1 nej of IJlInois and Louisiana etrets, Indianapolis inaiana, where they will examine all disrate, and tell tne complaint without asking a single question WConiultttlon Tree, in either German or Inglish. PERMANENT CUBES! Drs. Ree Tee & Knox warrant a permanent care of the following diseases: Piles and tumors, itching and protruding, cured without pain or instrnmentr; cancers cured in all their forms withont the knife or sickness of the patient. The Doctors have currd hundred! of this dreadral canker of tbe human body, which has baffled the accumulated skill of ages. Their remedies excel anvthimr Vimn i mj i -i ence. They defy the world to brine- them a case where there is sufficient vitality to sustain tbe system, that they can not cure. Anj person wishing further information or treatment, should give them a call. Rheumatism cured and warranted to stay cured in eyery All forme of Blood and Skin Dl re Permanently Cored ! Such as tetter, salt rheum, scrofula or syphilitic sores, strictures, seminal weakness or epermatorhoea, primary aud secondary syphilis, gonorrhoea, or chronic renereal, kidney or urinary diseases or either sex, young or old, no matter how bad. We challenge a comparison with any physician in America in curing these diseases. Loss of manhood restored. The Doctors can refer to hundreds thus affected who credit their present existence to beiiig cured by them. All moles, birth-marks and freckles removed. Also, all the various diseases of tbe eye and ear. FOB THE LADIES ONLY t A lady, at any period of life, from childhood to the grave, may, if ill, suffer from one or more of the following diseases, which tbe Doctors will positively cure: Liver complaint, indigestion of the stomach. nerrous weaknesses, lung diseases, etc., prolapsus of the Tagina or womb, leucorrhu-a or whites, anteverslon, retroversion, antiplexion, retroplexion, or ulceration of this organ, sick headache, rheumatism and sciatic paint. Dropsy permanently cured in a short time withont tapping. Call or write to tbe ofilce, cor. Illinois a ad Lealsiana afreets. Indlanapella. Indiana. P rlrate medical aid. All diseases of a secret nature edily enred. If in trouble call or write perfect ly nfidential. KT HABIT CUBED IX TEN DAYS.

1 m. METIS,