Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1881 — Page 4

THE

catoramo

Eetailing at Wholesale Prices And that saves the Consumer ONE PROFIT

ON

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

IS

a L I UiU

34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST

TAG G ART'S CRACKERS Are not the CHEAPEST, but aro the BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

PHARMACY OF Louis Eichrodt, (Successor tu J. B. Eill.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs and Medicines, a specialty. Choice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liauors Our EXQUISITE PERFIDIES are unrivalled by any In the market for r.ELICAOY ail 1KTE1I1Y Of ODOR TOILET SETS and VASES, TOILET SDAPS and TOILET POWDERS. ELE3AXT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH. HAIR. TOOTH,! NAIL, SUA VINO atd SHOE BRUSHES. A full assortment of STATIONERY, And In fact ANYTHING. EVERYTHING, usual'y kept In a . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, iSTHemember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vermont. TO SUBSCRIBERS. I If yoa fall to receive your paper, uollfy this office at once.; To Subscriber. It 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 jthejr will be reularlv visited bv a collector. It is for all outside of the city. TO ai:.ms. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to settle. 3. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. There are several gentlemen of good standing in the communities in which they live, who are indebted to U3 in various sums. We have their letters acknowledging the same and promising to pay. We have no desire to iniure those gentlemen, but we want our money. We make thi3 final appeal to them to settle and if they do not do so we will lay the facts before the public, and allow their fellow citizens to decide whether they arn worthy of the confidence of honorable men. CITY IS EWS. Th Leader is on sale at the following places. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, opposite Bates House. Bell's cigar store. No. CO West Market. Louiä Eichrodts drug store, 09 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 1G1 Indiana avenue. Policeman Hart is still on the sick list. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. The best five cent cigar in the city sold at Fertig's, No. 52 Indiana Ave. The "None Such" olub are making preparations to j'ive a grand fishing party soon. Mrs. Laura Belle Wise will visit friends in Chicago some time during the summer. EUis Gibb?, formerly nf this city, but now a resident of Chicago, i3 visiting friends in this city. Elder Manson will preach to-morrow on the ''Opening of the Second Seal," Bevelations, vi: 3. Precriptions promptly and carefully compounded at Fertig's. corner New York street and Indiana Avenue. Quite a number of colored men will take stock in the new building association. This is a step in the right direction. Mr Warren Nelson and Mrs. Carrie Harvey were united in the holy bonds of matrimonv.Tuesday evening, at Simpson's Chapel, aiter which they went to their happy little

ONLY

H01EJB1

- THE BAMBERGER THE POP JLAR HATTER Is on 4 . nana with the largest assort ment of S HATS ever displayed in this City. No. 16 East Washington St. TUÄ t.,VK f 1 1 1 J i xuü i uuiic ocuoois cioseu yesieruay ior me summer vacation. Don't fail to attend the Odd Fellows' picnie at Edinburg on the 29th. A erand time is expected.

MMER

urn

A "barly" SonMnel reporter does not like goods from Chas. Tyler's house, corner Versee a ''burly Negro" at the Station House. mont anu Douglass. All the goods, includ-

to but the "burly Negro" holds the fort just tne same. Toilet articles, soap, perfumeries, and everything in the drug lino at Fertig's drug store, corner Indiana Avenue and New York street, Knight Templar's excursion to Crawford ville next Thursday. Train leaves Union Depot at 8 o'clock sharp. Fare for the round trip $1. mi. i i last week'3 Leader to be held at Greencastle ineuaa reuows' picnic announced in will bo held at Edinburg. Don't forget the dale, the 29th. Mr. John Llewellyn, one of Indianapolis most re pectea ana cultured gentlemen, is taking a course in elocution, preparatory to a proiessionai me. John Low is known as being one of the most gentlemanly policeman on the force, The man who searches for John's enemies w uu a wiiu gwsB mage, The Times" is the name of the two cent daily paper to be started, shortlv. bv i.

Postmastor Holloway. In politics it is to be lftdv at tlmeindependentlv Republican. I

The citv police made a fine apnearanc In u....J.w.j 4 - w: 7 , Z7ZU 1. -v : n v "a " I luwvut tuuea juu will UV3 lijrillg. Elder Gaddie delivered an able sermon to an immense congregation at the Michigan Street Baptist Church last Sabbath evening, Every available space in the edifice was occupieu. The good people of Crawfordsville have ex tended a verv cordial invitation to tbA o.

pie of Indianapolis to come and see them A new building association will be organnext Thursday. If you go you will be well lzed at tho grocery of J. P. Mauer & Son,

treated Sam McClure makes a pretty respectable looking "cop;" but Sam will look etill better when he is promoted to a regular, and cets on the regulation head gear and his little ciud in nis nana. Go to Lonis Eichrcdt's, 99 Indiana Avenue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and durability of color are unequsled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. Allen Dudley, the newly appointed col orea mem Der oi me ponce iorce, ma Res a fine appearance in uniform, and from the manner in which he starts cut will doubtless make an efficient officer. The picnic party which went out from schools 18 and 21, on last Wednedav wa? quite a pleasant affair. Several wagon joaas went out ana me nine ones nad a gay time in the woods. II. C. Turner ha3 been removed from his position on the street-cleaning department, and Henry Brown has succeeded him. The only complaint against Mr. Turner was that Eome other fellow wanted his place. Mr. Fertig uses nothing but pure and fresh drugs in filling prescriptions, and the Utmost care is used precluding the possibility of a mistake. Remember his place is at the corner of Indiana avenue and New York street. A Sentinel reporter is ''making a kick" against the ''child." who is ianitor of the Central station, because be does not take on his hat to every white prostitute he locks up. V hoa! Emma! That "use to was" but ain't any more. Ob, Vennor, Vennor! where art thou? Why lingerest thou on the confines of civilization with thy nipping frost and cool refreshing breezes, while we of more refined climes melt. Give unto us, we pray thee, , .4 i. r t -i : r :i v, . im inn . i u a..Billy Bell has just completd the refitting u.w6 umu uan, u r. m iiow lauits ana is prepared to lurnisu ms irienas a neat and quiet place to amuse tuemseives m. ms stocK oi cigars ana tooacco are ot tne best brands in ma markets. lunjiur uruoDi nucneu nis nrst coupie ior life last Monday morning, in his private office. Officers Holt and Wells arrested a j couple the Saturday night previous, whom;

from surround Int .eircuMPtanrea thevthe

qops-rthpught would srgxrpnt performing 3rn7.ony, The kr-t was tied bard and The Knights are tsakirir rjrerjaratIon3 on a grand scale for their big excursion, which goes to Crawfordsville next Thursday. If you want to have a good time for a small amount of money go with them. On the occasion of Officer Wells twentvseventh birthday, which occurred lat Tuesday, ho was the recipient of several costly presents, among which was a lot of fino cigars, by his sister-in law. Miss Celia BeasIy, and a solid silver napkin ring by his wile. W. Allison Sweeney and Jas. T. V. Hill are in demand at Plainfield, being under agreement to visit that pleasant village again, next Thursday evening to take part in an oratorical bout. Remember, gentlemen, "The paths of glory lead but to the grave." There is considerable trouble amoncr the members of Allen Chanel in reference to their Sabbath school. Having heard onlv one side of the question we are unable to say much about it this week. In our next issue we will give our readers a full account of the affair. The following subject will bo di?cussed at Blackford St. Church, Tuesday evening June 21: "Resolved that man is bv nature totally depraved." Mr. Chas. Luca3 and Rev. J. I. Winvard will take the part of the affirmative, Trof. Jacob Franklin and John L. Evans will deny. Tho annual excursion of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians to Columbus Ind., takes placo July 10. tho fare for tho round trip is only 75 cts for adults, children under 12 years half price. Those who wish to visit the beautiful citv of Columbus will avail themselves of this opportunity. George W Cheatham has presided over the keys at Sixth Street Station for more than a year without acomplaint being made against him. More than this, Mr. Cheatham has effected a great saving to the city bv cutting down the expenses for fuel and light. He is the right man in the right place. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce was the scene of a very unique and pleasant affair last Monday night, a few invited friends of the family only, being present. Some very fine vocal and instrumental music was rendered by Miss Esie Fry, Miss Anna Franklin and Miss Mary J. Pierce. Among those present was Miss Eliza AgiFon, Miss Kate Evans, Miss Emma Gentry, Mr. Samuel Jones, Mr. James Woods and Mr. John Llewellyn. The people of Jones Taberr.aele have elected 27th and 28th of this month as the days on which to have the grand publi? opening of their summer resort. The event will be ushered in by music, f peskir.g and feasting. Tho most striking feature of the affair will be the barbecuing of a ghnt ox, roasted whole on the ground, the first day, which will be given away to the public. The price of admission through tho gates will be twenty-five cents for adults, children 15 cents. Particulars next week. W. Allison Sweeney scored another victory last Monday night, at Allen Chapel; beating Alfred Harrison to a standstill in the fiercest and hottest contested discussion that has took place in this city for many days. The question was "Resolved, that President Garfield, in his appointment of Judge Robertson for collector of the port of XT x i -1 i a i. . . t i i. new ioik, buuuiu uu sustained vy puDit. entiment." Hurrisnn HnfanrHnr (larficArl Sweeney Conkling, and winning in seventy I . nm. JaV t ,,0c0,i wa Mar avana f shot while attempting to burelarize a store V Uli VI VJ KlfxJ V xU0 Ll V tUVl VI LUD kJbCVCll on Indiana Avenue. Lours Budison, a noted thief, and John Harrington, for the theft of I ing an overcoat, two pairs pants, fifty or sixty yards of caipet rags, a lady s shawl Jady s dress, cloaks, and various other articles were recovered. A fine setter nun wa3 not recovered, ine goods had been aold at Jacobs' rag house. Officer Low had a very slight clue to tho theft, but ha worked it for all it was worth and as a re sult secured nearly everything of any value, For the last four weeks extensive prepar ations and rehearsals have been going on .f1 Jhe young ladies and gentlemen of lT uluere" societies preparatory to the grand Oriental tea party musical, and literary festival which are set to come off at Blackford street Church on nights of the 21 and 22nd of this month. Mrs. M. A. Manson, the accomplished and indus trious director has spared no time or pains in making all arrangements as complete as possible which fact alone assures success and triumph for the undertaking. The i pr:c9 oi ai mission at tne aoor nas oeen reduced to ten cents. No gentleman will bo suoww w iea wllQ more man one i Straw Hatft , . , . - aoia me cneapest ior men and boys at Pennsylvania Seaton. Hat Store, 25 North street. The grove at Edinburg, where the Odd Fellows will hold their annual picnic, on the 29th inst., v is one of the finest places in tho State for picnic purposes. Plenty of soaae and an abundance ot excellent water. Notice. corner of Blake and Elizabeth streets Wednesday evening. All whode? ire to take stock are requested to be present at the meeting. Building associations have prov en to be the best savings institutions, and. at the same time, a safe and profitable way in wmcn to invest money. w. b, of r. The third annual celebration of the Lodges and Temple3 of tho united Brothers and Sisters of friendship will take place at the Exposition grounds July 4th. Arrangements ba7e been mado by which we will have the best of musical talent and speakers of national reputation, refreshments of all kinds served on the grounds and every thing will be done to make the stranger comfortable, is. G. M. F. D. Morton of Evansville is expected. Come one! Come all! Head Crushed, Moriarty, an Irishman employed in the cellar of the new hotel, now in process of construction by Mr. Wm. II. English, wa8 caught between the walls of an old cistern and frightfully crushed about the head Moriarty bad been repeatedly warned bv ins employer and lellow-workman not to undermine the walls of the cistern, but owing to recklessness or stupidity the warn mg went unheeded with the above result ueatn was aimou instantaneous, lie came here from Inland but a short time ago, and leaves ft Wlle &na tnily unprovided for. Died of Heart Disease. The community was gYeatly shocked last Monday on hearing of the sudden death of William Brown. He had for a long time 1 Mi i - , Til 1 i. oeen amicieu who neart aisease, out to a casual observer he seemed to be in possession of the best of health. lie was in the employ of Mr. Hanson, on the corner of Second and Delaware streets, and while attending to the horses Monday morning one of them escaped into the alley and rave jjy a considerable cnase betöre it was caught. The run heated him up considerably, and after he had placed the horse in ita stall he turned to leave the stable and fen. Those who saw him fall thinking he nau iamteo, gave mm some water, wnicn revived him, and he remarked that he would be all right in a few minutes, but immediately gasped once or twice and died.

Mr Brown was .tbirty-tbre pars of age, was quiet and ' gentlemanly, and well thought of by all who knew hira. Jt is understood thht there was a m&rritge engagement between the deceased and "Miss Barbara Harris, which was to have been consumated this fall, but for bU unlooked for death. The remains were taken in charge by Funeral Director Woodford. The funeral took place .Tuesday at 2 p. m., from the Second Baptist Church, the ceremonies being conducted by Rev. Mose3 Broyles. Not leat. The many friends of G. T. Sharper, the genial railroad nan, will bo pleased to learn that he is not dead, "but liveth.'' Miss Luetta Moss has received a letter from Mr. Sharper's mother stating that he is in England following tho barber business. He expects to return to the United States soon.

Notice. Bell's Reorganized Cornet Band is ready for engagements. The management of the band is in the hands of Henry Flemings, S. C. Tanner and Edward Jones. Any person or persons wishing to engage the band can apply to either of tho managers. They can be found at tho following places: Henry Fleming's at Gi and 66 N. Pennsylvania street, or rear of School 21, on New York street, Edward M. Jone, corner of West and Vermont Street, S. C. Tanner, at 250 Norlh Meridian street. Address all communications to S. C. Tanner. Mate Fair. We have ju,t received tho premium libt of the Indiana State Fair, which begins tho 2Gth of September, and lasts five days. The Board of Agriculture have made considerable improvcn eiits in the State Fair grounds, also in the list of premiums, which they have this year increased twenty per cent. The wpmen's department, managed by the l loneer, Association in that work, 13 well arranged, and provided with an extensive list of special premium?. The various other departments are presided over by competent eup. rintenis, and every convenience of exZ t f i i m i t a uiuuort jooKea aiier. ine aiienaance mis year will,no doubt be very large. V as It Mr.rder, Lßst Sabbath morning the body of Goo Heyens was found between 0th and 7th St?., near tho Lafayette railroad in a badly bruised condition. At fir&t it was generally suppo.ed that he Lnd been killed bj the cars, ix r. v.ii . .. .. out tuicr a r.uie examination into tne case it began to be whispered about that a murder had been committed- These rumors led to ihe arrest cf Henry Bannon for murder on n wsrrant sworn out by Mr. S.imuel Ilerron. Tho rumors which lei to the arrest were as follows: Bevens was a man who frequently indulged to freely in the flowing bowl, li.innon also would occasionaly get on a spree. It seems thad an old fead existed between the two, and last Saturday night both being pretty full of bad whuky they met thd qu.trreled, Finally when Bevens movt d on, it is claimed by some that Bannon followed him swearing that he would kill him. It iä also claimed by some that Bavens' hat and a basket which he was seen to have filled with groceriei on the night of hi3 death, were al ter wards found in Bannon's back yard. This last charge we think highly improbably, a one would scarcely suppose that a person who had committed murder would take such evidences of Ins guilt and place them so near his own door. As before stated, the above aro merely rumors which will be thoroughly sifted at the preliminary examination, when it will be decided as to whether tho charges are sufficiently grave to hold Bannon for the crime or not. Grand Rally and Keunion ef Vermont Street Church. Indianapolis, June 6, 1881. To all the ministers, elders, deacons, preachers, stewards, class leaders, and especially to pastors and their congregations in the city of Indianapolis, and the tollowing named societies: Gethsemane Commander)', Alpha Chapter, Union Court, Leah Court, Indeperdent Son3 of Honor, Independent Daughters of Honor, Sons and Daughters of the Morning, St. Mary's Temple, Western Star Temple Deborah Temple, Lincoln Union Lodge, Household of Ruth, Juvenile Knights of Bethlehem, Union Sons and Daughters of the Mate, American Sons, American Doves, Sisters of Charity, Good Samaritans, Magnolia Lodge, listers of Bethlehem, and others not mentioned. Wo wish to call attention of all who are addressed above as Church societies, and also those who do not belong to tny organization, that I wish to form a grand reunion of all the organizations of thecity and State. Tho object of which shall be to rid all the Churches, halls or lodges of debt in the State of Indiana. You are respectfully in invited to my grand rally and reunion on Julv 17, 1881, on the third Sunday in July. Bring all the he p you can and voujshall have the same compliment. W. C. Trevan, Pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Ver mont street, Indianapolis, Ind. 1'EIJSONAL. Mr. E. R. Bagby is in tho city for a few days. Mr. W. F. Teister, of Bloomington is in the citv. Mr. R. T. Mason and ladv of New castle are in thecity. Mr. Ira Myers, Post Master at Peru, was in the city last week. Rev. Mr. Titus' wife is lying very ill at her residence on Oak street. Mr. J. S. Wilson, of Bridgeport, gave the Leader office a call last Saturday. Miss Mamie Carter, a teacher in No. 19, left yesterday for her home in Madison. Miaa Allie Pwilfhriat nf CW.ha Til ia in tho city, the guest of Miss M. E. Burten. The Misses Wilson, teachers in school 24. left for their home in Cleveland yesterday evening. Mr. Francis Jones, of Greencastle, nas been in the citv the past week attending he meeting of the Grand Anny. Mr. J. C. Lightbouine went to Michigan uity last fcatui day, where ho will remain . . ... . . . until the opening of the schools this fall. Mr. Charles A. Lemo. cousin of Mr. James H. Saunders, of Madison, graduated om the Law Department of Howard Uni versity, Washington, D. C., June 1. Miss Hortense Parker, of Riolev. Ohio. daughter ot J. P. Parker. E?q. a prominent manutaciurer ol tnat city, will return home rom scnooi in me .Last about tne 2oth. Mr. William Carter, an enterprising busi ness man ot Litcaneld. Illinois, has been visiting friends in this city the past week. Mr. Carter is in poor health and is now on his way to Wisconsin to recuperate. Grand Kxc-urAion and Masonic Celebration. A grand Excursion to Crawfordsville will bo given by the Central Lodge No. 1, Trinity Lodge No. 18 and Gethsemane Conunandry No. 9, Knights Templars, Thursday, dune 23. Other Masonic lodges throughout tho State will meet with these lodges at Crawfordsville and join in a grand union Masonic celebration. A public parade will take place in Crawfordsville at 10:30 a. m., after which the procession will proceed to the fair grounds, a beautiful summer resort affording every convenience for the comfort of visitors in all kinds of weather. In the afternoon Mayor Ramsey, of Crawfordsville will deliver a welcome

address, which will bo reeprxided to ty the Hon. J. S. Hinten, P. M. W. G. M. Charles E. Bailay, P. M. V. G. M. will bo speaker of toe day and H. A. Regan, M. W. G M., will efficiate as president of the day. Gethsemane Commandery will give a dress parade and display drill in the afternoon. At an entertainment to be given

in the evening at the Opera House, the! Commandery will appear on the deck of Her Majesty's ship in the orera Pinafore. This will be one of the most pleasing features of the occasion. This being .a union celebration of the Masonic ledges in the State, it will afford all who attend an opporA. ? A A A At JA . tumiy to meet meir mends irom tne neighboring towns and cities, beside the pleasure of spending a day in a beautiful country resort. The train will leave the Union Depot . i a v i j 'ii . . T i at, o v due, snarp, ana win return at tne order of the Committee. Any one can return on the regular train at 4 o'clock without extra charge. The fare for the round trip will be $1. Tickets can be procured of H. A. Rogan, W. T. Flovd, N. M. HilLor at Floyd's shop, No. 5 Indiana Avenue, on and after next Thursday. The excursion is under the management of the following committee: W. T. Floyd, Chairman; N. if. UiU, Secretary; Sam'l McGruder, H.; Moore, Joseph Lewis, II. A. Rogan, C. II. Lanier, Wm. Harvey, Henry Thomas.M. Williams, Andrew Herron, h. E. Outland and Edward Redd. Masonic. At tbe election in Gethsemane Comuianuciy me ionowmg omcers wero cbosen: L. C, J .AV. Stowart; General issimo, Perry Johnson; Captain General, II. A. Rogan; Prelato, Rov. Tho?. Smith; S. W., Henry Thomas; J. W., R. R. Lawther Treasurer, E. C. Bailey; Recorder, ij. xerrel: standard bearer, E. Outland; öworu bearer Henry Moore; warder, W. T. Floyd; Captain of the guard, A. Heron. Josh Hillings' Trump Cards. I have never known a sekond wife but what waz boss of the situation. a j a Aiier a man girs to be thirty-eight years old he kantform any new habits much; the best lie kin do is to steer his old ones. The sassyest man I ever met iz a henpecked husband when he is alwaj's from home. An enthusiast is an individual who be lieves about four times az much as he kan prove and about az much az anybody believes. The dog that will follow anybody ain't wuth a cu.s. Thoze people who are trieing to get to Heaven on their kreed will find out at last that they didn't have a thru ticket. Too long courtships are not alwuss judicious; the partys often tire outbkoreing before the trot begins. One quart of cheep whiskey (the cheeper the better) judiciously applied, will do more business for the devil than the smartest deacon he has got. I don't rekollect doing ennything that I was just a little ashamed ov but somebody remembered it, and was sure, once in a while, to put me in mind of it. Young men learn to wait; if you undertake to sett a hehn before she iz ready, you will lose your time and confuse the hen besides. I The Higher Education of Women. Providence (R. I.) Pres.J Wherever the experiment of giving women an equal chance with men-in educational institutions has been tried, we believe that it has been attended with gratifying success. Three years ago women were admitted to instruction in the most conservative of institutions, King's College London, and 500 female students have Eince that time studied Biblical and Church history there, in the ancient and modern language?, higher mathematics, secular history, and logic and political economy. It is true that this instruction has not been given in the College itself, but at Kensington; but it has been by tie regular Professors of the College, and so conspicuous has been the success of the experiment that it is now proposed to incorporate the female school as a regular and authorized branch of the parent institution, with all the privileges and se curity which such permanence will give. Those who hope for no other life are dead even to this. O. Ü. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO COLUMBUS VIA J. M. & I. R. R., SUNDAY, JULY 10 FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. From Franklin, 50c. Edinbnrg 40c Children under 12 Year. half-far. Tbe fair grounds have been secured for tbe picnic. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Amusements of various kinds have teen provided for. Excursion trains will run from Louisville and Madison. Train leaves tbe Union Depot at 8 A. M. sharp, returning leaves voiamDus at 7 f. m. TICKETS FOR SALE At 62 and 59 Routh Illinois Street; 143 West Washington Street: 1E9 and 213 West McCarty Street; 49 South West Street: 5W Virginia Avenue; no ciarrison esireer, ana at the Union uepoi on tne morning or the excursion . BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE EXCURSION FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO I n EVERYBODY GET READY ! For a general Jubilee, to be given by the Independent Sons of Honor In Springfield, Ohio, on or about August 4, the train to leave me u nion uepot, Indianapolis, August 3d, at 10 o'clock p. in. Arrangements have been made by which the train will stop at Cambridge lty, Rich mond, Ind , and Hamilton, Ohio, for tbe ht-nent of all who wish to enjoy this trip from t nose point 8 ee imure poster ior particulars, we anticipate a grand and pleasant time, and a large excursion. The I S. of H. of Louisville bave been heard f'otn, and bave promised to cary not less than ten car loads. The I. S. of II. of Springfield extend us a ccrdlal invitation. For fuli particulars see posters and small bll.s which will be Issued in due time. Let everybody make their arrangements to go with us. "The Cheapest Rates ever heard of will be given. THE COMMITTEE. MAEXNERCHOR! SUNDAY, JUNE 19, '81. TO FOR $1.50FOR BOUND TRIP$1.50 Trains leave Union Depot Sunday at 7:30 a. m. Tickets eood returning by anecial train to leave Madison, Sunday, 8 a. m. Tickets on sale at Union Ticket c nice, northeast corner Washing on and Illinois Streets, and Union Depot ticket office.

hpipli Ulis

MADISON

JJT THE

BUTLER &

Central Pharmacy,

22 WEST WASHI IsT GTO 1ST ST.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, DRUGGIST'S

MINERAL WATERS. Agents for BOERICKE & TAFELS IIOM3OPATHIC MEDICINES

CHEAPEST CALL AJSJy

Coal

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BOY ONE AND TRY E

E I3. MITEL & CO., xSro. 35 TV oi tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR. If yon 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'a Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

a A 1 fAS MM l BUSINESS 111 RECTORY. D ÜUti GISTS. W. A. A I. X. PATf ISOX, Wlio'eoale and Retail Druggists, 100 East Washing, ton St. Surgical IuBtrnmeots a specialty. DILL fc MATLOCK, 40 South Mri(Man Sreet, let Square South of Washirgton Street. CHILDREN'S' Of acknowledged superiorty in quality, taste and comfort at bottom prices. 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON ST. S. B. PUGS, Xo. 178 IXDIAXA AVEXUE, Dealer in the best brands of FLOURMEAL, And all kirds of FEED. GOOD3 DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE. WHOA ! JANUARY ! ! AD. HERETH, Manufacturer of HORSE CLOTHING AND BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STREET, Between Penn. and Delaware Sts., IXDIAXA. Arc as prone to disease as sparks to lly upward. Keep them clean and well fed and the return in eggs will l)e tenfold greater than it filthy. liodine's Chicken Cholera Antidote is infallible. Prepared only by P. Ii. L. Rowland, Indianapolis, Ind. J. P. MAUER & SON. DEALERS l!C GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street.

HEAD !

BROWN, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND NOTIONS. .A. 1ST ID BEST SEE OUR

Oil Stoves

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers,

33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, w. r. crr. onaraT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. see: see: see: TUE "Otto" Silent Gas Engine. Ericsson's Hiw Caloric Hwii Efliine. GAS STOVES Of every description on exhibition and for sale at cost at tbe cilice cf tbe IXDIAXAPOMS 6A5.Ü6HT AND COKE CO. No. 49 S. TENXSYLVAXI A ST. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. VGoodi Ma Trimmed to order a Specialty JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kiodt of AND Country Pi oduce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 IM DIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. Ulff ME DYS Mil, No. 35 West Market Street, Rosi Block, one balf Square Et cf Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. JAMES T- HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No. 28 Indiana A v. DR. J. S. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR. .4.1. f. .., .'V w:mmA new discovery worth the time of all. It excels all otber remedies to heal, build op the Fybtem and purify the b'ood. It tr-dar stands UDequaled. It has cured ttiocMtnds or tine conbumptloo. Everybody (should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lure remedy. All firstclass druggUta 8el It. Whoif saied hy wholesale druggists.