Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1880 — Page 4

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Public SokooXa Will open MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1880. The plaoe to get your SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Is at the Drag Store of Louio Eichrodt, (Successor to J. 5. CU1,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. PURE DOUGH and MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES, - FINE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUMERY, All Kinds of BRUSHES Ami a Fall Line of all Article uaallj kept In a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. 55"Bemember the plaoe 99 INDIANA AVENUE TO SUBSCRIBER!!. ir you Ml to reeWe jroar paper, lifjr thU office nt once. To Subscribers 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. Tne 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 bubsenptjon books of The Leader. He wnhes to assure the patrons of ine leader, both in the city and elsewhere, that he will make it a special point to see 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 many ways to improve The Leader. Mr. Bagby is now revising the lists, and all persons in arrears are requested to renew at once, if they wish their papers continued. CITY NEWS. Iouii Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. The leaf to the birdie "Darling, I am growing old." Cheap overalls and work shirts at Bagby's, .10 Indiana Ave. Will Floyd says he will take no more Lemon syrup in his soda. Madam Young, of 134 N. Illinois street, has returned from Chicago. Mrs. W. C. Trevan has been out of the city visiting friends the past week. Samuel Spencer will visit Green Castle the coming week on Masonic business. .1. T. V. Hill flourishes. Three important cases on his hands this week Tis welL The Bates House shoe store is closing ' out an excellent Ine of ladies' shoes at less than cost. The Revels who killed Scott last Monday morning was no relation to the late Dr. Revels. Fine white and colored shirts at Bagby's, 30 Indiana Ave. Hon. R. Dawson, of Arkansas, has left the city for Chicago, the residence of his mother. Summer in the last of autumn reminds us of the days when we went gypsying, long time ago. I Billy Bell will hereafter sell his goods cheap, but for cash. Call on him at 62 West Market street. That Lemon will be squeezed so dry that there will not be enough juice left to flavor an Evansville soda. I IGrand rallv at the Second Baptist Church to-morrow; Elder Broyls in charge. Every body invited. The surprise party at Al. Miller's, Esq., Wednesday night, by the ladies of the North, was a pleasant affair. Little Lotta Woodford, daughter of J. W. Woodford, our popular undertaker, is seriously ill with malarial fever. f The sapper given by the Sisters of Charity, Tuesday night, at the ermant street Church, was an elegant affair. TLe City Library is being moved to its new quarters in the library building, corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Will Floyd claims that he never knew what a real Democrat was until he went down to Evansville and called for soda lor four. Next Tuesday night, at Baptist Church, erand rally of all Baptists and ministers in the city, of the persuation. Festival afterward. poe Easly's little girl died last Thursday evening. The funeral takes place tc-day at I I o'clock from the house; Elder Trevan officiating. G A. Smith, Esq., of the Vandalia. visited Evansville Wednesday, at the celebration of the 15th anniversary. We hear he caught the town. Ladies' underwear Chemise, 39 cts., and 45 cts; skirts, 60 cts.; night dresses, 75 eta ; balbriggen hose, 10 cts ; fancy hose, 12 cts.; extra fine hose, 15 cts. Fancy Bazar, 6 "East Washington street. Mt Finch Sbarpe and Miss Mintie Philips were married at the residence of the bride's aunt, on Second street, Tuesday evening. Rev. Singleton officiating. No more this year shall the demon of the mountain dell flee before the angel tread of the rusticating Man of God, or the golden lands of the sea shore kiss with Neptune breath his feet, for he has returned to our midst and the Church flourisheth again. Ladies out shopping should not fail to visit the popular dry goods store A. Dickson, 26 and 28 West Washington street. Their prices are decidedly the fewest in the city, heir stock the largest; and all customers get courteous treatment. It is the place to shop and save money. The Mt.Zion Baptist Church Sunday t chool was addressed last Sanday by Miss r:?Ä Thii;rt on "Good Manners," ana M r Blakev on 4The Resurrection of Christ. Both addresses were very interesting. exi Sanday will be the review of the National Sunday School lessons, and an iroUlion 1 Extended to all. A collection will be taken

up for the ben :1t of tlio Sunday school. Superintendent. Turner U making this one of the most interesting schuola of the city. Mis Mary Lewis is the organUt. The attendance is cor lautly growing.

For good fl good quality and low prices, go t the Bates House shoe store, No. 5 West Washington street, und?r Hates House. We have ber n at considerable trouble to get the facts concerning the killing of Oliver Scott by Jack Ilevela. Wo gut them too late for this week's issue. Full particulars will be given next week. Scott died Thursday night. Ü2 was a member of the Ü. P. Morton Lo Jge of Odd Fellows. Kevela has not yet bevn taken. Mrs. Louisa .Tones celebrated her twentyseventh birth d iy, at her residence, 320 eastMichigan street, Thursday. Appropriate j remarks v ere made by Mr. G. V . Miller. Among thise present wero Dr. T N. Waton and wife, Mr. G. W. Miller aud wife, Miss R. D. Worth'ngton, of Louisville, Mrs. Patsy Hart, 31 rs. S. Lowis, and MUs M. Hart. All partook of an elegant repast and spent a very pleasant afternoon. ' CneiuiiatJ sixpuelt ion. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad are selling tickets to Cincinnati and return at two cents per mile. Heavy Wrd Bwber. Mr. Beccher says that Heaven 13 a great somewhere," this is less satisfactory than his definition of hel as a "irrent üowhere." more satisfactory is the definition of a greit remedy for curing Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Coughs and Colds, etc., Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Ladies' and gentlemen's hosiery, at Bagby', 30 Indiana Ave. be Sjraiuttfut. General Grant has called a meeting of the boys, in blue, which will bo held in this city, October, 8. General Giant will preside and Conkling and Ingersoll will be here. This will be the grandest occasion before the state election, and the Republican hosts from all over the state will attend. The railroad" will carry passengers at reduced rates, all' Erding every body an opportunity to come. State Or tnd L.oUe I. fc A. 91. Our Kvansville correspondent furnished the proceedings of the Masonic Grand Lodie up V the time of our going to press last wek. The delegates from this city have returned and report that the meeting was one of tae mtt harmonious ever held. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: H. A. Po?an, G. M; Thoa. Blake, of Terre Ilaute, Ü. Ü. M; Geo. Elliott, S. G. W.; Jushua Davis, of Terre Haute. J. G. W.; J. D. Kersey, O. T.; E. P. F. Wheisell, ot Fort Wayne, G. S.; Edward Jutnes, G, L, Peter Kietfer, cor. Clinton and Bennet street, Buffalo, zay: I was badly bitten by a horse a few days ago and was induced by a friend who witness! the occurrence to try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, it relieved the pain almost immediately, and in four d-iys the -wound wis completely healed, nothing can be better for freth wounds. After Thirty Years Ntparvstlor. Quit pleasing little episode took place la9t WVdnesday morning at the residence of Dr. T. B. liarvev, on North Alabama Street. Captain O.'S. 15. Wall, of Washington Citv, who thirty years ago was an intimate friend and playfellow ot the Doctor, called and asked to see him. When asked to send up his name he declined to do so. The Doctor soon appeared. When th Captain began to btate his ills, the Doctor gave him a peculiar look and invited him into his private office and in a few moments the friends who parted in boyhood wvre united in manhood. Dr. Harvey's father was Captain Wall's guardian; the Doctor's mother gave Captain Wall his first lessons. Young ladies, if you wfch to buy kid shoes of any etyle, or, young man, if you want a good serviceable boot or shoe, go to the Bates Ilouae 6hou store. No. 5 VVeet Washington street, under the J3tes Uoube. A Jr-ut MarprlM. Last Wednesday night a party, consisting of the following named persons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Miller, residence rio. 118, iremont street, to surprise Miss Ruth L. Worthington, of Louisville, Ky.: Mi-ses E. Jenes, B. Harris, M. Carter, G. Williams, M. Jones, Jj. Atcherson, J. Moore, S. Dangles, M. Parker, L. Parker, J. Spencer. B. Uchonay, M. Hickman, M. Bogga, Mrs. Lizzie Abson, George Brackston, Mira Scott, Susie Dwonel, Mrs. Windschester, Messrs. Archa Grathouse, William Brown, John Parker, William Brownston, Jim Green, Walner Pierce, E. Merite, James Hill, John Beerz, James Good, Ewd. Thurston, Mr. Bennet, Mr. Johnson, Wm. Ab?on, Ben. Brackhton, Mr. Harden Abner Donnelr Mr. Bank, Mr. Tilier. Mr. E. Creghead. After passing the evening very pleasantly and partaking of an elegant repast, all repaired to tbeir homes. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. C. W. Lewiä, presides over the Bridgeport schools. Miss Nellie Douglass teaches in Evansville, this year. Hon. J. S. Hinton, is taking pait in the Illinois campaign. Capt. Wall went to Greencastle, yesterday to 1 xk around a little. Mr. Robert McCary went to the trail settlement to-day to prospect a little. Mr. R. A. Jones, of Cleveland, O., spent a few days in the city this week. Mr. Will Reno returned to the city, Thursday night from Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Lindsey Flemrning, of Crawfordsville, was in the city, Thursday on business. Mr. Burden Stewart, of Brazil, was in the city during the Grand Army Encampment Mr. Francis Jones, of Greencaste, took in the Re-union and seemed to enjoy himself. Mr. Troy Porter and wife, of Paris, 111 , attended the soldiers re-union, in this city, this week. Let every man woman and child, attend the reception in honor ot Senator Bruce, Monday night. Mrs. J S. Hinton, left last Saturday night for Chicago, to be gor.e two or three weeks on a visit to her daughters. W. H. Jackson after spending about four months in the city of Kokomo, has returned and is to bo found at Ltaiers shop. Capt. O. S. B. Wall, of Washington, D. C. arrived in the city Tuesday night. He will take s n active part in the campaign in this State. We had the pleasure of meeting Judg C. W. Clark, of Greenville, Mbs. last Tuesday. The Judge is a genial gentleman and a staunch Republican. Fat Jolly Capt. Walker, of tho Mail department, at Terre Haut, came over with the Encampment from his c ty and as usual had a good time. He is famous for his stock of jokes. The Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback, of New Orleans, reached the city this morning from Chicago, where ho went from Njw York, to send his family home. He will probably remain in the State until after the October election. Capt O. 8. B. Wall, of Washington, D. C. has been in the city the past few days. Capt Wall is one ot the foremost colored men in the country, and a most genial gentleman, and we are pleased to have him visit Indiana, at this juncture. He will contrite uta his mite te the campaign and his inluenc will no doubt be hit.

EVANSVILLE DEPARTMENT. The Emancipation celebration was a perfect success. Senator Blanche Bruce was

the central picture of the whole. The Sena tor i3 a gentleman of medium height, of fine portly presence, anl withal a good talker. His head which is large is also notably broad at the temples and in general deyelment indi ;ates both perception and capacity. The gentleman is stamped in every move and word. The colored people of Evansville and vi cinity have just cause to feel proud of their demonstration of yesterday in honor of the anniversary of the day of thoir emancipa tion. In the early morning a salute of thirty eight guns wa3 fired. The procession formed with the Mechan ic's Band, and two companies of the Garfield Guards leading: then came the carriage containing the orator of the day. Senator Bruce, accompanied by Jude Clark, cf Mis&Ueipi i, and Mr. E. F. Horn, and car ria-jes containing Messrs. Anderson and Watkins. reception committees. Following these came several wagons handsomely dec orated, and containing young girls ana vountr men, singmjr patriotic eongrs; and t hen several more companies of men. On arriving at the Salt Wells Park; the companies went through several military evolutions, and showed much proficiency in drill. The crowd at the park in the aftornoon was very large, and promptly at 2 o'clock Edwin F.Horn, Esq., called the assembly to order and nominated Mr. Z. M. Anderson as Chairman. Mr. Anderson, on taking the chair, thanked the audience for the honor conferred, and then, in a neat and pointed little address, introduced the distinguished' colored Sena tor irom Mississippi, Blanche K.Bruce. The Senator is very dignified, and makes a fine appearance. His gestures are graceful, and the logical arrangement of his argument was quite up to the high expectation of his audience. The Senator began his argument by showing how important and valuable it was for his people to remember and celebrate this day. their anniversary of freedom, and it is more important that when they meet that they discuss those questions of vital importance as a race. They are vitally interested in all things that affect other classes. Tbo Arnerioan people are responsible for the vice &ul have the credit lor the successes of the col -red race. This is a nation of polu ticane, 'inj for their self-protection and advancement the colored people should exercise the prerogative granted them by the Repul 1. can part v. They must ask themselves this question: Ate the different candidates worthy, fit and qualified, and they should ulhO examine the records of the par. ties of which those candidates are exponents. Any policy advanced by the Democrats could iniver have, been carried out without great detriment to thoc country. The Democrat questioned the right to exercise authority over insurrections and rebellion. They questioned the right , to maintain a Union, if thU had been the decit-ion of the majority of thepountry what would have betnthe condition of the country to-day? We would have Feen a countrv of nett v n&vf&ä considered ruin and disunion. The Re publican party showed its capacity for government in the handling of this question. The speaker failed attention to the black code ni;d to the Judiciae system South. He stated that all the praife bestowed on General Hancock as a military man, was also to be .bestowed on General, Gnrfield, who went as a civilian to battle for bis country, and that no pomp or t;lcry of war could have any attraction for him. ' As to statemanship, Hancock s order No. 40 abounds only in truisms which up to the pcesent have been denied by .the Demo crats in practice in the South, while General Garfield in a public life of twenty years has expressed his', views with a clearness and force that has placed him in the front rank of American Ptatesman. The statement by the Senator that 'Hancock if strong at ail is strongest where bis party is rottenest,'' called fi-rth the loudest applause. U an cock rout carry out the dictates of his party, he continued, for all Presidents who have broken from their party have, gone down to forgotten graves. Hancock must represent tho temper and will of the Democrats. The Senator ably discussed the questions of reconstruction, finance and State sovereignty and stated that the mission of the Republican party is not ended while the demon States Rights overruns the country, and repudiation, hydraheaded, arises to bring shame to the land, and so long as men are proscribed on account of race, color or previous condition. Tho Senator eloquently closed by calling the attention of his people to the fact that much is expected from Indiana. Judge C. W. Clarke, of Greenville, Miss', a former pupil of General Garfield, and a member of his regiment, the 42nd,Ohio, followed the Senator. Judge Clark is a resident of Mississippi, and limited space prevents even a synopsis of his speech. It was an effort however, exhibiting a high order of ability. The crowd was very large. .Good feel ine: and good order were prominent features' of the day. 1 here was nothing to mar the success of the affair, and all went away feeling it was good to have been there. A large crowd was out at night to the concert at Turner Hall. The young people did nicely. The hall was jammed. Near the h 'til is a beer saloon and it was a sad sight to see many of our fine ladies guzzling beer like old topers." ' Toung girls in the first flush of maidenhood were vieing with their soiled in-virtue 6ister who could drink the most beer. ' Some of -the good mothers would have hung their heads with shame to have seen the deplorable sight. Messrs. Horn,J. D, Miller, S. Watkins and Z M. Anderson made it very agreeable for the Senator. Several of our most prominent white citizens complimented themselves by calling upon the Senator at his room. The leaders of the party say that we are ignored because weak-kneed and predjudiced Republicans would flop if too much attention were paid us. Messrs. Miller and Curry and other prominent colored men say that the colored vote is as important as the weak-kneed Republican and so thinks the Leader. Riknzi. Political AOteH. Hon. Albert G. Porter continues to meet with perfect ovations wherever he goes. It u believed that the best informed Democrats now con:ede Mr. Porter's election. One of the spiciest and newsiest Republican papers that comes to our, table is the Greenfield Republican, recently started. We wish it every possible success. Democrats themselves admit that Lee Mothershead will be authorized to clear out the Democratic nest in the treasurer's office on the 12th. No one is better fitted for the work than Lee Mothershead. Hon. Stanton J. Peelle and Cass By field will engHge in a joint canvass of thii "Congressional District. , Cassabianca will cry in vain for some one to take him off the burning tleck, and like him of old, Caapabianca, politically, will perish in the flames. The colored man who votes the Democratic ticket in the coming election, votes with the party which enslaved him and would enslave him again if an opportunity was presented ; therefore he is a traitor and should be marked as such. The rebellion was' simply a fight between the party opposed to slavery, and the slave holding party. ThU campaign is a fight between the same parties. The ex-slave holding party of the south and their allies in the north hava General Hancock at thsir

figure-head. The loyal, liberty -loving mea all over the country are the supporters of

Hon. James A. Garfield. Colored men will not vote for the figure-head of their exmasters. It is reported upon good authority that the Democrats are importing unscruplous colored men from Baltimore and other Southern cities to this State, to vote the Democratic ticket. This won't work; the colored Republicans will spot this class cf voters on election day. Every colored mau who does not want'to see the Government pass into the hands of the ex-slaveholders of the South, should go to the polls in October, vote for every ReDublican on the ticket, ana see mat nis mends do likewise; ana inereoy assist in . ..... m . - placing Indiana in the list of Republican States. We have been informed by a Democrat who is is a little at outs with his party, that the Democratic nlan for election da v. is to secure as many Republican tickets as poEsi ble and after applying the pasters, place them in the hands of some one for distribu tion among colored voters who can not read This little game has been tried before but it won t work this time. Lee Mothorshead will be the next treasurer of Marion county, and every Democrat knows it. But Lee is not satisfied with this alone, and is laboring hard for the success o the entire Republican ticket. When he goes out of the treasurer's office no experts will be needed. There will oenosnortage in his accounts. He deserves and will get every Republican vote. Southern Democrats are bent on undoing the results of the war. Their plan is a very simple one. They propose, in case of the election of Hancock, to increase the Supreme Court, have the Constitutional Amendments declared null and void and thus save the trouble of any contest before the people. If any colored man contemplates casting a Democratic vote let him pause and consider the danger that threat ens, not only himself, but the entire race. The would-be Sheriff of Marion County, Dan Lemon, is very busy just now trying to convince the colored men that he is their best friend. Dan entered on his mission a little too late. His professions are not likely to deceive anybody. Harry Adams, the man who will be our next sheriff, proved himself to be the colored man's friend several years before he was a candidate. He shouldered his muket and fought tor their freedom, and a colored man who would Tote for a Democrat in preference to a soldier, ought to be disfranchised. Dan Lemon is a Democrat and that settles it. No colored man can afford to vote for a Democrat. How Hr. English iretts a Poor Col ord Woman. William II. English obtained a piece of property for his agent, and this is now he clamped on. Here U the affidavit of Mrs. Lucy flilliard, a colored woman, who contributed her mite to the fund now being used by the bos lorec loser. HEB AFFIDAVIT. Being sworn, she deposeth and saith: Five years ago this comin 5 October I lived at 74 West Georgii street; the lot, 43 by 200, having a cottage-house thereon ; I am a colored woman as you see; not educated, i can not sign my name, and was washing for a uving; nave iour cnuaren. some week before the time I mention, 2Ir. William II. Lnglish came to my houe one morning, and commenced bv saying be was afraid I would get into trouble and lose my house; that Georgia street was to be improved, graded, K rbSCTM Toui so heavy that he was afraid I could not pay them, aud that he ought to tell me about j the matter. He came Eeveral timee talking in this way,-and finally said he wo ild trade ! for my property, which was left me by my j father and husband, and fix me so I would not have to work so hard. . He said he would j give me a double houee on Alvord avenue, ' which was renting for $40 per month, $20 each side; that I could live in one sul, rent the other for enough to live easier than by ! wasning, ana that no would pay 800 in cash to boot. I was scared about my house, because Mr. English talked to me so, anil took him up. I NEVER SAW THE COLOR OF BUT $100 OF THAT MONET. He told me that $100 was enough cash? which he paid down, and then said that he knew where I could invest the balance to advantage. The next morning John 1 L. Hanna, a street contractor, came to me with a note from English as the man I wa3 to loan the money to, and I let him have it He went into bankruptcy shortly after, but has paid me a few dollars since. In the afternoon about 8 o'clock, when the papers were made out, 1 told Mr. English that I would move up to Alvord street as soon as I could get ready.. . He said that there was time enough for me to get out that afternoon, and I moved, though I had to rent some rooms to live in for a month. He said he had a man to move in the next morning, and that man was Mr. Walter Rivers, his agent, who is living there now. The house I rot from him was only renting for nine dollars a month, ach side, and the most I ever got was eight dollars. 1 don't like to talk about this, but I thought him a good man, and one who would not deceive a poor old colored woman. ber Lucy x Billiard. Seal. Will. H. Martz, Notary Public; Cleveland. (O ) Hwa, Lookeutfor next week's "Leader." Mr. Abe Stevens only remained a few days at Ravenna, O. Mrs. J. Stanley, of Harmon street, left last night for Columbus, O. Miss Weiland of Cincinnati, has decided to stay longer in our beautiful Forest City. Mr. Manuel Dupree of Cincinnati, arrived in our city from Chautauqua Lake, last Monday, week. Mr. William Clifford and his son, John Clifford, returned from ChautauquA Lake, last Saturday. Miss India Draper, of Columbus, has been visiting in our city the past week, the guest of Mrs. Gady. A fire visited Chapel St., last week (Thursday) and burnt down a barn besides using four or five houses very badly. Tne bojs wish to know what is the matter with Johnny Dean? He glides alang the streets, humming 4iwho'll be the nettt." The Rev. T. H. Jackson, preached a very interesting sermon last Sunday evening, to a large congregation at the A. M. K. Church Miss Sarah Campbell and Mre. Polly Simmons, arrived home from Columbus, O. last Saturday, after spending two very pleasant weeks there Who went to Findly last Wednesday? Well if you didn't, you certainly lost the chance of having a splendid time. A lull Account of the celebration at Findly in the next issue of the Leader. "The Excelsior Reed and Brass Band, those good-looking chaps with, the large Bearskin hats led the second division," says the Cleveland Leader while giving an account of last Saturday's parade. Mr. Charles Stough formerly of the Forest City House of this city baa leased the Lake view House, at Chautauqua Lake, N. T. and will without a doubt have charge of that house next year. This probably will be good news to many of the young men here aud at Cincinnati, tnat were at th lake this past summer and became acquainted with tne gentlemen. The Cleveland Loader of last Thursday, stated that, the Derby Quartatu was to take

part In a concert, to be eiven bv the irn?in

Chapel, on Hackman street, on October 6 , in company with several other clubs ' amonwnica were ine juozart and Mutual Elite Clubs. The paper was certainly very much mistaken, for at this writing, the Derbv Quartette has made no such en cement with the above named church or anv other Non Nolo.. ItOOlluK AUtHJ. Wednesday night a colored man bv. the name of Daniel Johnson was shot in the arm by Bill Fleming, a hoodlum wholivta about nine miles from the citv on the Lafayette Pike. Fleming was drunk and Johrjson was trying to take him home The wound is not dangerous.. John Low, one of tho efficient 14th Ward policemen. caught Fleming out on the river band and ran him in. A census enumerator of San Diego, f und an old blind man who claims to b-i one of the men who helped build the "Old Mission," 105 years ago. He believes be is 120 years or age. At the rancheria below te Court House was found an Indian wo nan who claims to be also 120 years of age. H r flesh and skin are so withered that, sh. resembles rather an animated Egyptian mum my than a human being. Prolonged exposure to very inten.-e cold has very little influence in destroying the germinating powerof seeds. De Candollo and R. Pictet subjected the seeds of plant to a temperature of 80 degrees without injuring them very seriously. BUSINESS DIKEGT0HY. f B 00T3 AND SHOES. CO., 2 Fast HHt.iugtuii Street 0 lONFEOTIONEBY. Gfo. AT,r,n rT.'t IS all kind- ! Corifcctiotarles, Ice Cream ntc.,o. 470 Virginia avenue. D RUGCISTd. XV. A sfc I. X. I iTI 'I SOX, Who'eoale aud Retail orugrgUts, K'O Kxst v ashing, ton St. Surgical nstruii.cuts a epecinlty. W. II. ALLEX A CO., Cor. renns)lania and BUrketStrw tBjOjp. Postoaice li UBBER GOODS. Ii. E. 3IORKISOX, Manufacturer aud Idealer in Rubber Gooli, 22 Wett WanMugtouStr6t. . gHIRT FACTORY. IMIACE SIIIHT FACTORY, And mat iifnctarern of Campaign Shirt, Caps, Cap-, etc.. No. 40 West Washington Street, (ojtite Occideutal Ilotel.) EAS AND GROCERIES. F. .11. BACII3I AX, Proprietor City Tea and Grocery Store-, li North Illinois Street Strictly for cash. DR T. N. WATSON, i PKACTI01NG PHYS.CIAN, I 468 East North Street. JAMES T. HILL, ! Attorney at Law anS Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rea? No. 28 Indiana A v. Boweu, Stewart & Co DIALERS IN SCHOO', BOOKS, MELUBIOUi B "OES, umm 1 PAFEES, WRfePPISG PAPtESi SLATES. PENS, PESCiLS, im, . . ' FA CT PAPERS, ItC. 18 W. Washington SI INDTAN&FOLIfJ, IND. J H F. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Avcuup, And Dealer In - - , PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods h jt on Hand. . ' - Special attention paid to the compounding of prescriptions at all hours, day kdo night. ' WHEN TOÜ WANT PURE AND FRKSH CANDIES CH5ÄP OR , ': ICE CREAM FOR PARTIES, ETC.. GIVE . A trial. lie make. bi. own floods and warrant, them, at 174 INDIANA AVENITE. Fihe MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STEEET. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of GROOBE-IES AND Country Produce. Pine Wines and Liquors Cigars. and Choice NO. 196 INDIANA. AVENUE, New U&dertäkins Establishment. a-, sr. woodpobd, No. 27 1-2 Indiana Avenue, A FINE STOCK OF NEW GOODS. Gall and sm tha Irst stablishment of kltd ta araraUd In this city by colored man. C7De Mt fall to mtw him a aU.

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'ICity. A'.'J. 13URIV" WATCH-MAKER A KDJEWELER, -DEALER IN VATCHES, CL0C2S, J3W3LEY, etc , '- No. 103 Indiana Ave. "( Corner Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis. Ind. CTTKepairing promr Oy atendod to. All work Warraiittd. Gola ami Silver Hating done tootder W.W.HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy ' GILO GEH I E COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty,'FOR GOOD BOARDING LODGING. 1:1 GO 10 C HENRY, THOMPSON'S: 7i West Market Street. The best accommodations, and the cheapest rates Fine Mi-epin Apartments and Parlors with all mod rn cooYeniences. A good place for strangers. J. P. MAUER & GON, - PKALCKS IX ' GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WISES, L1QÜ0B8 AND CIGARS 1? Corner Blake and Elizabeth Streets DON'T YOU FORGET X. "i The Hatter 35 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotel. 3 DEALERS IN I irOBTID WI1VJES, , . COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT I?o GC ITortli Iliinoia Stä

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TIN"

Wall Paueri

5 TO BUY THEM IS AT Gall 9 A.ILT X) BESTI P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, Our trice, ure as nw us ttiv ntLrr ettabliriiment In tii BBaNCII OFFICE Ctr lilii.oU bd 8ontL tnt-. mw w. lift a lull untci iiHC-k and Livery, a com -petent attrndant at both Offlcr. 1aT aiid nigbt. E. R. BAGBY Hegs lei&Te to iulorm (lie pn folic that he has opened. i it k 38 Him km, A FVIX LIXE OF I en urn,;sns 00k AKD Lacies' Notions! Call and examine hfs Stock xiitl Irice, A W -3 o TRUNK MANUFACTURER 02 W. Washington St., Bate Hotel, ISD'AXAI'01.IS. r Largest and bret aasortmeat of Traveliog Bag. Trunks, English 8ole-l-ather Trnk, Valisre.Ctrpet Bags, Ladies Dress Tracks, Trareling Trunks, Etc. BEP AISING NEATLY BONE. CHEMICAL DYE WORKS No. 56 Sonth Illinois St. iJ 8ILKS, LACES and SHAWLS Cleaae I and Dyed. OSTRICH KKATI1EK3 Cleaned and Dyed. KIX t LIPPE KS and GLOVES Cleaned in the Neatest Style. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. LADIE'S DRESSES cleaned wlthoet rlpplug, by the new French process, dry cleaning-. E. H. WALKEB, ProDrietor Dealer in all kinds of FÄESH AND SALT MEATS, Forth. West and Ind. Are. Heat Harket 30O North West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COBB & BRAN HAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of COAL and COKE PBINCIPAL OPPICE, Soalh-wrst Corner Delaware and llirkct Streets, Baldwin' Block. COAL YAHD3, " Xa. UO Eesth Al&lini Strut, est ZU Obriitlaa ATtaitv.

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