Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1881 — Page 4

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SUITS SELLING ELSEWHERE AT S7.00, WE SELL AT $4.75; S4.00, WE SELL AT $2.50; $3.00. WE SELL AT $1.75;

GEO.

TAGGARTS CRACKERS Aro not the CHEAPEST, but aro the BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

PHAEMACY OF Louis Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Sill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Irngs and LIsdicines, a specialty. Choice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liauors. Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Mead, Eoot and Peruvian Beers. exquisite" W:kfmes are nn rivalled by any in the market for DEUCA'iY act INTEliSni of 0D03 TOILET SETS and VASES, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING and SHOE BRUSHES. A lall assortment of STATIONERY, And in fact ANYTHING. EVERYTHING, usually kept in a ilRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, Eenenler th9 Place. Sign ef the rsr EOETAS STBSET LAMP. - (ILLUMINATED AT NIGHT.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Cor. Vermont. ITY NEWS. TO M ItSCltlllKKS. I 'If yon rail to receive yonr paper, nollfj this oßire at once.; To N u btc r Ibers.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. Tne blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It i3 for all outside of the city. JO AUEXTS. 1. Agent i3 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. The Leader is on sale at the following places. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N.Illinois street, opposite 13ate3 House. Bell's cigar store, No. CO "West Market. Louis Eichrodts drug store, 99 Indiana avenue. "Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 101 Indiana avenue. N. W. "We have at consideiable expense refitted and furnished tho Leader office, No. 11 Jliller's Block. Our rooms are pleasant and accessible, and we shall bo pleased to have our friends drop in at their pleasure and read our exchanges, pay their bills and chat with the editor. Bacjjiy Sc Co. Loui3 Eichrodt, druggist, 09 Indiana avenue. Don't fail to visit the Exposition building Monday. The Superior Courts have adjourned for the summer vacatiop. "Visit the Exposition building, Monday Good speaking, good music, and lots of fun. Charlie Webb is doing a big business in the wood trade. Energy will always win. The Odd Fellows will picnic at Edinburg, on July 20. Good fishing and hunting grounds. Sheriff Adams and a party of friends will go to Turkey lake next Thursday for a few days recreation. Miss Ida "Webb has gone to Madison to spend the summer. Ida is one of our bright High School scholars. Ky Lawson wa3 at tho Resort Monday evening and invested extensively in the flying dutchman. "William Bell, the Saratoga cigar man will be at the Exposition grounds next Monday with a fine lot of cigara. Ask for him. Rev. J. M. Townsend, missionary agent of the A. M. E. Church, arrived in this city last Saturday and remained till Tuesday. Mr Towneend gives a glowing account of bia tour through the South, and the cordi-

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231. HEITKiU, IarLag-er.

EH THE POP &LAR HATTER Is on hand with the largest assortment of S BR HATS ever displayed in this City. 16 East Washington St. tion of the people. "Without any special ef fort on his part he familiarized himself with the "Jim Crow" system oi railroad travel in that section. The mercury actually walked off with the thermometer last "Wednesday and has not been heard of ßince. Things got too hot for it. An interesting game of base ball will be nlaved bv the Invincible and Eclinse nines Monday afternoon, July 4, at the Exposi tion grounds. Bell's Silver Cornet Band discoursed some excellent music at the Kesort during the week. This band is fast growing into popular favor. A magnificent audience wa3 in attendance at Vermont street Church at both tho morn ing and evening services last Sabbath, to hear Elder Townsend, and Bishop Shorter. Fine lace ties, 25, 30, and 35 cents. Fine Ildkf. ties 40 and 43 cents. Wide laces, 5 cents, very cheap. Fancy Bazar, 6 East "Washington St. "Wednesday afternoon Officer Mountain found the body of a white male infant se creted in the bushes on the bank of rogue's Run. The Coroner is investigating the matter. The room3 of Mr3. Katie Rhodes were robbed of a quantity of jewelry, Tuesday evening, and a number of fine dresses cut up. The perpetrator of the deed should bo severely punished if caught. The colored patrolmen. "Wells, Thornton. Harris, Holt, Temple, Dudley, and McClure are undoubtedly the best specimens of the genus homo on the City police force. Iherc is not a bantling among them. E. "W. S. Hammons is in the city, and U carrvine on a protracted meeting at Simp son's Chapel, The meetings are largely at tended but no conversions yet, they will hold their quarterly meeting Sunday, July 3d. If you want to hear a strong and positive expression of opinion, just mention a festival or excursion to Elder Trevan. He thinks that investing in them is like giving ten dollars to make five. And right you are, Elder. If you want to have a good time, and give free vent to your patriotism, visit the Exposition building next Monday. Every arrangement has beon made for the convenience of visitors and a good time is assured. Mr. "William T. Floyd, Chairman of the committee, informs us that all bills incident to the Crawfordsville excursion are settled, leaving a surplus in the treasury. "When Bill goes into anything he never starts to come out behind. The Odd Fellows' picnic was postponed on account of the scarcity of cars, every available coach being used in conveying visitors to the Chicago Sanegerfest. The picLie will, however, take place July 20, when a grand time is expected. If Elder Manson continues as he has begun, and sees to it that no bad characters are admitted into the "resort," we predict that it will not only be a source of pleasure to those who visit it, but that it will be a good financial in vestment, for tho church. The Second Mount Zion, New Bethel and Olive Baptist Sunday-schools will unite in a joint pic-nic to be given at Shelbyville, on "Wednesday July 13th. The train wirl leave , the Union depot at 8 o'clock a. m. A grand concert will be given in Shelbyville at night. Ticketa will be good for the concert. It is under the management of the following committee: Conrad Burloy, Anderson Louis, Kev. J. B. Raynor, Rev. Anderson Simmons, Charles Webb, Rev. Wm. Singleton and K. Leonard. Straw Hats Sold the cheapest for men. and boys at Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Henry Ciay, Vault cleaner, residence 245 W. Seventh street. "Work done promptly and at reasonable rates. - 252. U. 11. F. Don't forget the third annual celebration of the U. B. F. Societies, at the Exposition grounds, on Monday. July 4. A grand time is expected, both night and day. Is It the Square Thing? The members of Bell's Cornet Band think that they were hardly treated right by the Masons, on the occasion of the Crawfordscville excursion, They think that as it is a

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olorod organization, and that their music is on an average with the other bands of the city, they should have been employed on the occasion above named. Ice Cream. Mr. Henry Turner in connection with his new grocery, at No. 50 Howard street, will open an ice cream saloon this evening. The patronage of the public generally solicited. Give im a call. The Springfield Kxcursion Bids fair to bo a grand event. The rates are cheap, there will bo good accommoda1 ions; and evervthing necessary to a good time bas'becn looked after. Don't fail to Conference oftheTnlrd Kpitroftal District. The conference of the Srd Episcopal Pis. trict will meet a3 follows: Ohio Conference September 20, at Middle port, O.; Indiana Conference, October 12. at Richmond, Ind.; Pittsburg Conference, Oct 22, "Wilkesbarre, l a. J. A. Shorter, IJi-hop. Struck a llonanza, The fat and jolly mail agent of Terre Haute, Mr. J. II. "Walker, was in the city Wednesday, and while hero struck oil to the tune of $1,800 for back pension. Mr. "Walker went homo feeling tip top. "We congratulate him on his good luck. The Ninth Presbyterian Chnrdi. Tho members of the Colored Presbyterian Church, who have been holding their services on East North Street, have regained possession of their former placo of worship at the corner of Michigan and Tennessee Streets. They have purchaed the building and are thereforo permanently located. Services will bo held as usual, Sabbath morning and evening. Death's Doings. Robert Edwa'rds, who has been lying ill of consumption for come ti"ie, died "Wednesday evening at about 10 o'clock. Mr. Edwards was a very estimable young man, and well thought of in tho community. The deceased whs a member of 0. 1. Morton Lodge of Odd Fellows. Tho funeral took place yesterday from tho Vermont street Church. ?ot Utility. Thocaso of Titus, vs. Christy, in Squire Johnson's office, came to a close Friday evening. It will be remembered that Elder Titus of Allen Chapel caused Levi Christy to bo arrested on a charge of disturbing a religious meeting; tho trouble growing out of a misunderstanding as to privileges of the pastor in reference to the officers ot tho Sabbath School Tho jury brought in a verdict of not guilty for tho defendant. The defence was conducted b Griffith and Potts, Parker and Hill being the prosecutors. ltacen on the Fourth. , Among the many attractions at tho exposition grounds next Monday will be the running and trotting matches The following noted horsemen have entered the celebrated flyers: George Stevenson enters running horso B. colt, Sea Lion, four years old, and the famous trotter B. mare "Wait a Cit, four years old; "Wm. Bishop enters running mare C, Alley, Orange Girl, four years old, and the noted trotter Brick Yard: Vm. Smith enters tho beautiful roin mare and celebrated trottor, Lady Bishop. Theso turf men with their fliers will contest for a handsome prizo at tho IT. B. F. celebration next Monday afternoon. At Her Out rrlck. Nan Elliot, the renowned, was arrested last Sunday night and on Monday morning arraigned before his honor, the Mayor on a charge of robbery. It seems that on Sunday evening a hands ome Teuton with a blonde moustache met the sable Nan and immediately fell a victim to her wiles. In other words he loved tho meek-eyed creature fondly but not wisely. "While baskiDg in tho smiles of his new found love, the blueeyed Teoton claims his fair (?) inomorita abstracted over a hundred dollars from his hip pocket. "When he found that his money which once was, was not, his ire was so great hat ho was moved to frown on what ho had kissed and bate what ho had so fondly loved. Tho evidence was not considered strong enough to convict, hence tho prisoner was released. The Teuton went his way saying he had learned a lesson and vowing ven. geance against all promoters of civil rights. Grand Itally and Iteunlon of Vermont Street Church, at Kngllah's Opera House. To all the ministers, elders, deacons, preachers, stewards, class leaders, and especially to pastors and their congregations in the city of Indianapolis, and the ioiiowing namod societies: Gethsemane Commandery, Alpha Chapter. Union Court, Leah Court, Independent Sons of Honor, Independent Daughters of IR nor, 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 State, American Son.?, American Doves, Sisters of Charity, Good bmaritans, .Magnolia Lodge, Asters of Bethlehem, and others not mentioned. You are respectfully invited to my grand rally, at the Opera House, and reunion on July 17,1881, on the third Sunday in July. Bring all the help you can and you shall have the same compliment. The programme of exercises will appear in the next week's isf ue of the Leader. "W. C. Tretan, Pastor of Bathel A. M. E. Church Ver- , mont street, Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY TIMES,

A New Two C nt M:rilng Taper. Tthü puV.ic: Monday morning, July Jl. tVero will bo iued in this city a new tno-ninj pajn?r, to le called tu5 Indiauapolie Times. The Times will he un ier the i geneial management of .Xlr. W. Jl. IIulloway, assiett-d by o'rps of experienced editors. It will ho a firm supporter of President Garfield's administration. It will print all the news of the day, telegraphic general and local, in the moEt condensed and liberal form, with editorial comments thereen. The Times will be preemminetly the people's paper, and will aim to iommend itself to all classes by its excellence and cheapness. The price of the times will be two cents a copy, twelve cents a week, and six dollars a year. It will start out with a very large circulation. Subscriptions received at the Times office, north weEt corner Circle and Market streets, Indianapolis, lnd. PERSONAL.. Mr. Louis Hoggatt left for Chicago last Tuesday evening. Mr. Chas. Butler has gone to Franklin to rusticate for a few weeks. Miss Alice Young, of Shelbyville, is in tho City visiting friends. Rev. J. M. Townsend returned to Richmond Tuesday morning. Miss Ida "Webb left for Madison Wednesday to spend tho summer. There is no change in the condition of Don Dunlap, He is very low. Miss Emma "Wilson, of Louisville, i3 in the city the guest oi Mrs. Ballard. The neiee of Mr. J. II. Ringgold arrived to-day to spend tho summer In the Hoosier Capital. Miss Rosa Cousins has returned from Peru, where she has been residing for several months. Mr. Edwin F. Horn and wife, nee Miss Nellie Douglas, are in the city visiting Mrs. Horn s parents. Mr. Lindsey Fleming, of Crawfordsville, is in tho City and will probably remain during the summer. Mrs. Dunlap is lying very ill at tho old homestead on Missouri street. She is old and can scarcely recover. Mrs. Samuel Jone3. who was taken ser iously ill the first of the season is better and considered cut of danger. Messrs. Saunders, Ringgold, Dixon and their wives and children picmceu at Myers grove yesterday and had a pleasant time. Mr. John W. Jackson and lady, of Chil licothe, Ohio, are in the citv. Mr. Jackson is employed in the Bates House barter shop Professor Henry Hart, Joseph Blakeyand J. II. Ringgold leavo for Lake Maxinkuckeo next week, to furnish music there during the summer. Elder Bundy, of Crawfordsville, was in the City 'Monday and Tuesday. .Judging from the physique of tho elder he is being well treated by the good people ot Craw fordsville. Mr. Leroy Highwarden, who enlisted in the regular army a little more than a year ago, has been discharged from the service and returned home last Saturday. He was accidentally shot through the hand hence his discharge. Quito a number of Cincinnatians passed through this City enroute for Chicago this week. Among the number were Colonel R jbert Harlan, Mr. A. S. Thomas, accom panied bv his esteemable daughter, Miss l Thomas, Miss T. Eaylor, and Messrs. Shed Saunders and George Taylor. A Card. Editor Leader; Arrangements were made last week for tho funeral of my brother, the late Nicholas Kimbrougb, at the New Bethel Baptist Church, on Sunday, June 20. Elder J. R Raynor was engaged to conduct the funera services. The manner in which he did this was very unsatisfactory to the friends and relatives of the deceasod, as well a3 discred itable to the minister himself. In the first placo Elder Raynor remained away from the Church one hour from the appointed time, to the great disappointment ol tho rel atives of the deceasod, the undertaker and the assembled congregation. During this unnecessary delay a collection was taken up by the Rev. Phillips, who stated it was for a very eerious purpose, thereby leaving the impression in the minds of the audience that the money was for the purpose of de fraying the funeral expenses ot deceased which was rot the case. During Elder Raynor a funereal remarks, he slated that my brother told him on his death bed that it was a sourco of deep regret to him that he (my brother) had been so stingy in his con tributions toward the support of tho Church and minister. I don't believe that mv brother ever said that ho was neglectful or derelict in the obligations mentioned. It is the opinion of many who heard these re n arks of the Elder's, that he was simply trying to make a point with his hearers in favor of more liberal contributions. As a brother of the deceased I think that Elder Raynor should have taken some other means to induce more liberal donations from his audience. Johx M. Kimhkougu. TH12 PARK. (vommnaicated.) As intimated by the Leader last week, the opening of the Blackford Street Park last Monday proved the event of the season. It has remained for Elder Manson, a stranger very near in our midst but possessing the necessary business snap, to inaugurate this convenient resort, and just how well he has succeeded, and how much of the approba tion of the community he has obtained can be determined in the fact of the great crowds that have attended the opening of the park from the beginning to the close. The most pleasing feature of the first day's opening was the procession of tho Sunday-school children of the city, led by Bell's cornet band,marching through the principal streets of the city. The sight at the park was certainly a beautiful one, as far as the nappy faces of tho little ones was concerned, while on every table was to bo found the choicest delicacies ot the season. Speeches were made at eveningby lion. J.S. Hinton, Rev. M. Broyles, W. Allison Sweeney, and Lloyd James, Esq. Tuesday night, if possible, there was even more hilarity and pleasure than on the previous evening, it being the last evening of the Hon. R. B. Bagby's sojourn in Indianapolis prior to his departure to Washington, the sence of his future home and labors, advantage was taken of the occasion by his many friends and admirers to say good by, and farewell to him for the last time and to wish him God speed and sunny skies in the future. By request, "W. Allison Sweeney male tho introductory speech to the largo and attentive assemblage, taking occasion in his remarks to dwell in an earnest manner on tho great loss that the people of Indianapolis and the interests of education would suffer in the departure from their midsts,for an indefinite length of time, of so superb a gentleman and so worthy a representative as the Hon. R. P. Bagby. Mr. Bagby himself then ascended the stage, and in x voice full of emotion returned thanks to all old and young, scholar and parent, for the warm and spontaneous

evidence they had given him of the place he had occupied in their hearts and would occupy in their memories in the months and years of separation tttnl might elapse ere they ghould a.eet again, assuiing thm that wherever his foot strps rright wander, or his duties might take him, he should ever con

tinue to hold in tender rerol lection Indian apolis and her citizens, and, that the many ties of friendship formed between them all a the years that are coco sh' -uld not be suf fered to decay. Mr. Bagby spoke for about ten minutes and was visibly affected, his voice at times being completely choked wit h emotion, while many of the scholars, who or vears had come went belore him almost daily, seemed carried away with grief, and regret. After Mc. Bagby had ceased speaking, Mr. Hinton ascended the stage, and in a manly, eloquent appeal consimd Mr. fWt in generou, charitable terms, to the future that awaited him, after which a general hand skaking took place, while the. crowd slowly wended themselves homeward, much pleased with tho night s pleasures and lestivities. POPULAR SCIENCE. The Baden Gewerbe Zeitung gives the following recipe to dye straw hats black: In order to obtain a level color a solution of gluten is added to a lye of soda, which is allowed to stand lor twenty-four hours and filtered. The hats aro then steeped for twelve hours in the clear liquid. The straw is thus freed from grease, and the mordants of nitrate, sulphate or acetate of iron, as well as tho decoction mixed with sumac or galls, is very evenly taken up by the fiber. A slight addition of bicromate of potash improves the tone of the dye, ana the goods are finished with gum or gelatine. Official documents recently issued in Copenhagen show the number of euicides in Denmark, during the ten years, 18ü0-'78, to have been 4,770, or 0,709 males and 1.0G1 females. Of those, it appears, fifty-eight individuals were less than fifteen years of age; L'us between niteen and twenty; o4U between twenty and thirty: Gl 7 between thirty and forty; 1,153 between fifty and sixty; 818 between sixtv and seventy; and 40Ö above soventv. As 'to the mode of death, 2.714 persons hanged themselves, 751 drowned themselves, and the next smaller number resorted to firearms. A remedy for the obiectioDS to the intro ductton of the electric light indoors is pro posed by Mr. Coad in tho shape of a battery for the generation of electricity. This bat tory is worked by a new combination of chemical ingredients not yet published, and the current produced is transmitted directly by wires to the lamps. The resulting flame is stated to be absolutely colorless and of great steadiness and permanence. At a re cent trial a twenty-cell battery was charged, and at intervals ot thirty hours between each exhibition a faultless light of nearly 200 candles was yielded for about a montn without replenishing. Mr. McXicull and Dr. Hilliard report in tho British Medical Journal that they have fonnd puragative results follow the inunc tion of castor oil. The latter savs: I have frequently applied castor oil to the abdomen, under spongiopihne or other waterproof ma terial, in cases where the usual way of ad. ministering by the mouth seemed undesira ble, and with the happiest results. "Within tho last few days, in a case of typhoid fever, I applied half an ounce of castor oil in this manner under a hot-water fomentation, which relieved the constipation and tympanitic distension that had been present with out undue purging or irritation of the bow els." During one of the discussions on the ali mentation and diseases of infants, which now occupv so much attention in France, M. Jules Guerin stated that tho addition of a little charcoal (about half a teaspoonful of BelJuc s or other finely-powdered charcoal) to a nursing-bottle lull of milk, exerts a most remarkably curative effect upon the diarrhea of infants. He has repeatedly seen children who had become exhausted by seven or eight days duration of an obstinate di arrhoa regain all the app?arance of health in two or three days. At the same time that the charcoal is added, the miik should also be diluted with a half or a third o sugared water, the children taking the mixture without any repugnance, and no vom iting being induced. The King of Terror Discounted. II. W. Beocher. There is no use in thinking much about death, for you can not tell how you will die. IN me out ot every ten of you will die in perfect calm, like a snowflake meltiDg in the palm of tho hand. Not more than one person in a million is racked with remorse at death, as wo sometimes read of. That is all flummery. Bad men die just about as good men die. Tnere is very little difference as far as the physical death U con cerned. It is ten thousand times easier to die than to be born. CONKUNG Is a iriiine bird, and will not die in llic lisrht. He Tas prepared for the battle by judicious use of Itodino's Chicken Cholera Antidote. It is always reliable and easy to obtain, only 75 cents per box. P. 15. L. ISTowland,Indianapolis, sole manufacturer. NEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A coniplotc line of Groceries and Provisions sit 59 HOWARD STREET. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 7 WEST MARKET ST. üBGoods Ma Trimmed to order a SpecUltj J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street

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The Independent Sons and Daughters cf Hone

EXCURSION TO

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS. AUG. 3. AT 10

O'CLOCK P. M. ARRIVE

AT 12 M, AND RICHMOND, AT 1 A. M.

All the people of DundrVge wii! iuake thf lr i tafee the tram at, the above lu.ur. the train will opportunity. The I. S. II. .t Kpilugfiold, are

mm Ruwm uu iu-i in, heu 1 1 ii enouäii m hy icai mi wnu o will not reglet ine l:lp. uoMlreporu are romlu in from th.- niiruutidlL.: towns aiid villages ttsat inaby fcre nr-kii j? preparations, aud expect, to trowithus it Is well to sny that the Indf reud. ut koi.k of Hooor, of

jouisvnie, nsvfr lall no; t in their excursion s. Springfield, uniting wltu u there on tne 4th of or Indianapolis, lud , and of LouisvMe, Ky., ar lour uunureu in numoer. Uooa speaking and A I15IZE is io lc rociitcil lo

D. L. K. The fare is extremely low, and all enu ro. Hound Trip only KTS2 3-OttDS TICKETS GOOD FOR THRIVE DAYS.nndcsn be purchase! of the folVwfne ooiomittte :

u. u. uAttiait, uiairmni-, (JYKLS l ltAnrii Hi-AULUINtf PETER WirKl.EK. Special Committee: THUS. NELLSO.V, ÜKO. AT THE

BUTLER & BROWN, Central Pharmacy 9 22 WEST WSIKXXTG-TOlNr ST. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND DRUGGIST'S NOTIONS.

MINERAL WATERS. Agents (or D0EUICKE & TAFELS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES

CHEAPEST CALL A IV 13

Coal

Oil S

SEE TEEM BAKE AND 1HEN BD Y ONE AND TRY E

r. SMITH & CO iVo. 35 Nortli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BftUÄD. CESAPER TS AN FIOUE, If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask vour Grcer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S VIENNA BREAD and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'fl Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JJItUGGISTS. IV. A. A I. x. r AT r I SOX, Wholesale and Retail Drnpgistg, 100 East VVasl ing. ton St. Surgical IuBtrumcuta (ecialty. 1IL,1, fc MATLOCK, 40 South MerMiaii Sreet, let Square South of Washington Street. HURRAH FOR THE 4th of JULY1 Fireworks, Paper Balloons, Garden and Exhibition Pieces, Illuminating Lanterns, Firecrackers, Torpedoes, Flags, Drums, Fifes. Blank Cartridges, Paper Cap Pistols, Rcvolvcis, Cannons, Bombshells, Mortars. CHftS.RMER&Cfl. 29 &ai 31 WSST WASHINGTON ST. O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS WAG0NMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. AS-BEF AIRING PBOMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis. WHOA ! JANUARY ! ! AD. HEBETH, Manufacturer of t HORSE CLOTHING AND BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STREET, Between Term, and Delaware Sts., IXDIAXATOLIS, ' - IMHAXA. JlittUJSIVVU VIA RUSI1VILL.E, CONNERSVILLE, LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Daily, Between Sundays Eic. j IudlauapoIIa & Cincinnati. yConnections made for aH points. East and Wet of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. SAM L BTEVKNSON, Gen. Ticket Agt. L. Williams, ' Gen. Manager.

RinfiinnMi Hfl.fflill.fln rann

IO! AT CAMBRIDGE CITY rra? gf-mFLis to come to CarrbrJtifr? Cy, aiitl not ctoD at Duncm-iire. TiiU win the tu-st mafciug a gracU pieparailon tor I he r cpilu of a.ua tüty win t nerelore i um h lanzf excurlnn To dusru!. The Independent lati:f teikol Honor united audexpeci to bern sei ton thf groud. tne best or music win ie rurtisned. Ibe Kost Drilled Company of KWIs. UKU. WASULMilON. HKNK BROWN, C. A. W Kill:. .1. A. PUKSION. .1. K. F.T.I.TS W. PRINCE. ABRAHAM WALKER, pect. HEAD ! AND. BEST SEE OUR toves w. r. rvpp. W. F. RÜPP 6c CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, t INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SEE! SEE! SEE! TUE "Otto" Silent Gas Engine. Efeops Nlw Caloric fmm Eciine. GAS STOVES Of every cWcri pi ion on exhibition and for Kale et c..a hi tLe c flice cf the IXIIAIfAl'OMS GAS.UGHT AuD COKE CO. No. 4 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST. if ä m m No. 35 West Market Street, Rosa Elock, en Litlf Square East of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. HEAF. JAMES T HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No. 28 Indiana Av. DR. J. S. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR. A new discovery worth the time of all. It excels all other remedies to heal, build up tbe cyhtem and purify the blood. It to-day stands unequaled. It has cured thousands of tine consumption. Everybody should know of Its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. All firstclass druggists sail It. Wholesaled by whole sale druggists.

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