Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1881 — Page 4

p BOYS' AND

1

SUITS SELLING ELSEWHERE AT $7.00, WE SELL AT $4.75; $4.00. WE SELL AT $2.50; $3.00. WE SELL AT $1.75

öo Qi 3DDn 13

TAGGART'S CRACKERS Aro not the CHEAPEST, but aro tho BEST, BAKERIES Mo. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

PHARMACY OF Louio Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Dill,) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Lrngs and Medicines, a specialty. Olioice Cistrs, Pure Wines and Liauors. Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Mead, Boot and Peruvian Beers. Our EXQUISITE PEIIFUJIES are unrivalled by any In the market for DELICA J anl INTENSITY Of ODOri TOILET SKI'S and VASES, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, KLEUANT CUT OL ASH BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING ai:d SHOE BRUSHE. A fnll atwortment of STATIONERY, And in fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, usually kept In a 1 . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, Semester the Place. Sign cf the tor HÖHT A3 STREET LAMP. - (ILLUMINATED AT NIOliT.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE, Cor. Vkkmont. CJITY XKUS. TO SI ItSClllBKUS. lr yon tall to receive your r, nol tfy Iii otti nl once. To SiibwrltM'ra. II vuu a blue mark on your paper, Know" tint your timo is up, ami tlint y.ur paper will im discontintHnl unus yu pay ui Thu bhn murk will not bou.wd lorsubiri.ir.j in the city of In-liannpolis; they will regularly vi.itel by a collector. It h for all out.iI of the -ity. TO AUF.NTN. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of tho preceeding week no papers are to be sent to anyagent who fails thus to set tle. 3. No papers aro to be solu on creilit un Ihüs the agent chixwes to pay for them am! run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the muim her of papers that can b sohl. Thn Lkapkr i on sal, at the following places. Joseph Smith's news dejot, No. 13 N. II linois street, opposite Hates House. Hella cigar store. No. M West .Market. Ioui Eichrodt' drug store, Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barlnT fhop. No. " Indiana avenue. jSo.ttSc Lucas barter shop, No. 101 In liana avenue. N. It. We have at considerable ex pen so relittcd and furnished tho Leader oflioe, No. 11 Miller' Block. Our room are pleasant and Mi-cesfcible. and wo shall be pleased to have our friends drop in at their pleasure and read mir exchanges, pay their bill and chat with the editor. Bau it y & Co. Vennor's curse is upon us. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 1)9 Indiana avenue. Don't forget the Odd Fellows picnic on the 20th. Oh ! for just a photograph of one of lat-t winters blizzards. The I. S. II. excursion to Springfield will be & big thing on wheels. Mr. Ed. Outland spent the ween in St. Louis, lie was expected home In. t night. AV. Alonzo Kemp has connected himself with the Indianapolis Times. Good, Kempy. .Policeman Hart is not much improved in health, but still lies in a very critical condition. The Odd Fellows will picnic at Edinburg, on July 20. (Jood fishing and hunting grounds. The thermometer ha been ranging from ) to 100 in the shade during the greater part of the week. The expected oration f Edward Cooper wa3 not delivered lat Monday on account of the small attendance. Thfl attempted assassination of President Gartte'd has been the all absorbing topic of conversation for the last week. W. Allison Sweeny has entered upon the studvoflaw. Judging from Mr. Sweeny's natural ability, and tho amount of vim with

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OF CHILDREN'S

W. WasMa

BAMBERGER 1 THE POP JLAR H ATT SR Is on hand with the largest assort ment of S HATS ever displayed in this City. No. 16 East Washington St. BAMBEflGER. which he is possessed, we predict for him a bright future and many conquests in his chosen field of labor. Blackford street park will be open to the public again next Tuesday night with music and other amusements. Capt. McGregor of the police force was overcome by the heat and fell, lnursday evi ning. He will recover. local Messrs. Kelch and Schräder were robbed of $11 .00 in money, and two gold watches Wednesday ni"ht at 4 4 North California Street. No clue to the robbers. Messrs. Scott Turner and Geo. "W. Burk, formerly of this city, but lately of New Albany, will open a law office soon. Turner will oraty and Burks will dictate. Councilman Mauer has about completed his new block on Blake street. He will move a portion of his business from the old block into the new in a few days. Some rich developments in reference to the Government of the Second Baptist Church promise to accrue from the racket that has been going on lor somo time. Messrs. Hart, Ringgold and Blaokey, left for Maxinkuckee last Tuesdav where they will with other assistants take charge of a hotel and furnish music during the summer Fine lace ties, 23, 30, and 35 cents. Fine Hdkf ties 40 and 45 cents. Wido laces, cents, very cheap. Fancy Bazar, it Etst Washington St. The Inns at tho hose No. 9 reel company were presented with tlx verv handsomely worked pillow shams by Mrs. Mansurand and Mrs. Ilradshaw, lor which they return many thanks. The picnic committee of last Monday desire to return thanks to the detail of policemen on duty at the Fair grounds, for tbe good order they maintained during the day and evening. Tho sermon delivered at the Vermont street Church last Sunday by Mr. Lindsey. Flemming has worked up a great deal of comment. We say n more because of his delicate modesty. Mrs. M. E. Man son, and her sister, Mi. Deelie Mansion, returned from i-ouisville last Thursday much pleased with their visit. A niece of Mrs Manson, accompanyed her .home, and wilt visit a month or so in tho eity. The Sleigho under-the-hill, indulged in a regular carving matinee last Sunday, in which Thomi'S Marshall was pretty badly bruised up. Mayor Grubbs relieved the boys of their surplus cash Monday morning in payment for their Sunday fun. Wednesday afternoon as Dr. Wishard, Superintendent of the City Hospital was driving down Indiana avenue hie horse broke through the culvert at the intersection ofMisissippi street and the avenue. The buggy was overturned and the Dr. throwD out but happily not injured. Mr. Charles F. Meyer tho wholesale and retail notion dealer has for a number of weeks been engaged in enlarging his store and remodeling the front. When the improvements are completed, his building will present an appearanco which for beauty and strength is unsurpassed by any business house in the city. The Springfield Excursion Bids fair to be a grand event. The rates are cheap, there will be good accommodations, and everything necessary to a good time has been looked after. Don't fail to Ice Cream. Mr. Henry Turner in connection with his new grocery, at No. 59 Howard street, will open an ice cream saloon this evening The patronage of the public generally solicited. Give him a call. Conference of the Third t pUropal LMatrit t. The conferences of the 3rd Episcopal District will meet as follows: Ohio Conference, September 21), at Middleport, O.; Indiana Conference, October 12, at Richmond, Ind.; Pittsburg Conferenc e, Oct 22. Wilkesbarre, -Ta. J. A. Shorter, Bishop. Sad lfth. Little Joshua Bennett a bright and joyous littlo foul was on last "Wednesday morning very suddenly taken away from the cares of earth, and the little spirit" to young to km w aught of evil, launched out upon the great unknown sea. Little Joshua had lived but two years and thirteen days to make glad tho heart of its fond parents when the y ung light was extinguished. Tuesday evening

MMER

CLOTHING. it was observed that pomethiag was the mutter. The child grew rapidly worse and diel Wednesday morning. Just what aild the child is not known. What makes the leath a peculiarly distressing one is the fact that the father is now very low; on what nay prove his death bed. I he bereaved parents have the sympathy of a host of nends. Com pi lmcutary . Be it resolved, that we the Committee re turn our sincere thanks to tho publishers of the Indianapolis Leader, for the many ser vices rendered through the Leader, toward bringing to a successful issue the IT. B. F. celebration, held at the Fair grounds, Alonlay, July 4th. W. T. Dahony, chairman, GHrge A. Kowe, bee y. Died. Of Consumption, Fridav, July 1st, on Bright street, Susie Brazzleton, aged sixteen years. rnsie was a orignt ana promising girl and her death is sadly deplored by all who knew her. She was a pupil in school No. 24, and had not sickness compelled her to stop before the close of the term, she would have been promoted to tho High School. The Younger Lights. A Literary Association, composed princi pally of pupils of the Indianapolis High School, will on the occasion of I. S. II. ex cursion to Springfield, give a Concert and Literary entertainment in that city. The entertainment will be given on the evening of tho oth of August. The place of holding the concert and the programme of the exer rises will appear in subsequent issues of the Leader. Resigned Their Oftice. Iadiauapolis News. Anderson Lewis, C. A. "Webb, Fielding Houston, Thadeus Johnson, Stephen Doil and G. Y . Irnnce send the .News the following card: We, the undersigned, members of the Second Baptist Church of this citv and for a number of years trustees of said church, having labored faithfully and conscientious ly for the pod of the church, but finding that our views on church finances were not in accord with those of our pastor, Rev. Moses Broyles, and seeing that we could not be governed by his rulings which we considered detrimental to the interests of the church, have tendered our resignations as members of the trustee board. A Card. Mr. Editor: In reference to the government of the Second Baptiet Church, 1 would say to the puUic that it is one man power in every respect, a clear case of absolutism. In time past, when one man thought for two or throo hundred, this would have done, but since we have become free men and women, abb) to think for ourselves, we think it no more than right that we should have some voiee in the conduct of our church affairs. When one man takes tho chair and rules everybody out of order, except himself, I think a reform is needed somewhere. Moses is undoubtedly under a cloud. 1 think when the cloud brakes, he and bis weak supporters will be left in the storm. If ho can hold himself up, all right, but the major ity of the thinking part of the congregation wants Joshua for a change. A change of pastors, for the Second Baptist Church is badly needed. A Constant Kkapkk. DlHguatiug Jeremiah Dunn's attempt to elope with his brother's wife, from Augusta, on the night of June 10, is surely one of the most disgusting affairs that has come to the pub1 ic ear for sometime. The facts in the case were brought out by the jury trial of Jeremiah on a peace warrant, sworn out by bis brother, Jesse. It is not known how long the scamp, Jerry, had been making love to his brothers wife, but it seems that the plan was well understood between them that they should leave the State together, and locate near Peoria, Ills., as the brother had purchased tickets for that place. The mode of egress settled upon for the faithless wife was through a second ftory window and to tbe ground by means of a ladder. But as the plot was being carried into execution the husband was awakened by tbe barking of a dog, and when ho appeared in the yard, Jerry took the ladder down and made off in the direction of his team. Ho afterward returned, and, being refused admittance by his brother, fired two shots through the door, and afterward broke it down and attempted to reach his brother's wife, who was waiting for him in an upper room. The husband, unarmed, informed him that he could perpetrate the deed only over his dead body, and plftced himself at the head of the stairs and disputed the further progress of the villain. The firing of the pistol had alarmed the neighbors, who came to the assistance of the injured husband. On the appearance of help, Jesse immediately kicked his brother down stairs, where he was disarmed andTorced to leave the premises. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty, and the gay and festive Jerry being unable to furnish a bond of $500 wai locked up in the County Jail. There will be a joint Ambrosial supper given by the New Ldge No. 6, and St. Jacobs Lodge No. 8, K. of 1., Tuesday evening, July 14, at the Vermont street Church. We will spare no pains to make this one of the finest affairs of the season. We invite one and all to attend for it is so-nething you have never had here betöre and may never have again. So don't let it pass yuu. All the delicacies of the season will be served. Admission ten cents. The following officers will be installed: Mrs. Holsey, J. M.; Mrs.N. Goff, D. M.; U. Duncan, P. S.; T. Pool. W. M.; Miss K. Somerville, B. S.; W. Taylor, R. S.; Mr?. James T.; Mrs. J. neron, C. II.; O. B , O. M.; Mrs. Hollery, D.; Miss Roberts, W. M., Mrs. Worn, D. W ; II. McClody, I. G.; W. Young, O. W.; Miss S. Young. C. II.; B. Sephis, W. C ; B.Pool, D. C.; B. Curtis, F. R ; B. Grein, S. T.; B. Bell, D.C.; B. Welloe, C. W. Joszph Curtis, Sec

GRAND BALLY.

To beheld at English' Opev Hoikp, for the beueüt of llvthll A. M. JR. Clmnn, day, July 17. Owing to the fact that the time for redeemiiifi the church property expires July 24th, the officers of Bethel A. M. E. Church have secured English's Opera House, for the purpose of making a final effort to raise $1,500 the amount ubtolutely ncesury to place the church on a sound financial basis. The following ministers will be present on tho occasion to rentier all the assistance in their power: The Right Rev. J.ts. A. Sh.irter, Bishop of the Third Kpiscopal Dis trict, of th A. M. E. Church; the Right Rev. T. M, 1). Ward, Bishop of ihe fourth Episcopal Dist.iet; Rev. J. M. Towtiswnd, General Missionary Agent of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. Vernon, ol uouerts rark; Kev. C. M. Livingstone of the Sixth Presby terian Church, and other eminent ministers both cf tLis city and irom abroad. Services . . . -v T -VfckA will be held at the upera House ai iv.ovt M. and 2:3U F. M .and at the church at 7:30 P. M. The members and friends of this church have been struggling for a long time to el ear their property ot debt. iNot withstanding their test endeavors the church which is located on Webt Vermont street, was sold on the 21th of last July, the members having until the 24th of the present monthgn which to redeem tho property. ....... 1 A I In this final struggle wo uo earnestly urtnaal i i flirt TMllJir f i ÖJHlQt. 11H All V COlltributions of persons who cm not bo present may bo sent to Rev. V. U. irevan, io. :ii West Vermont street, or, Dr. S. A. Klbert, No. 9 Elsworth street. Signed: V . C. Trevan, Pastor. 11. M. .1 ackson, oc. A Habit That I Kxcecliugljr Pernicious. Mr. Editor. Sir: I have noticed among our would-be ladies a habit that is pernicious and dam nable; one that is calculated to ruin and de bauch the coming generation. And it seems to be growing worse every da)'. 1 refer to beer-drinking, going to wine-rooms, and carrying thelittb tin bucket or pitcher, a thing that is very noticeable from 9 a. m until 11 or 12 p. m. Those who carry the little bucket or pitcher may be seen in com parative herds about twilight each evening, either going to or returning from somo sal oon or grocery that has a bar in connection with it, and wo occasionally see among this army of female beer-drinkers one or more that is disgracefully under the influence of the foamy beverage. Now, Mr. Editor, our children seo such acts as these and aro apt to try and imitate this very bad example set bv those who should know better. It might be well to say to them "who hath woes, who hath babbles, who hath con tentions, who hath redness of eyes; she that goes to 6eek mixed wines; she that tarrys long at the wine-table." Now let ussee if there is not some remedy lor tnis unnec essarv. hateful and evil habit. I saw not long since at a social gathering a very disgraceful sight. One of the wouldbe prominent men with his might-bo re spectable wife; he not the soberest in the world, and she almost beastly drunk. And they were not like Shakespeare, who, when having drank enough said to hi3 friends: "I will not drink any more. I have already drank with Piping Pibworth, Dancing Marston, Haunted llilbro, Hungry Grafton, Duding Exhall, Papist Wickford, Baggarly Brown and Drunken Bedford." Now, good friends, don't let this thing happen again or you will hear from me. 1 ours truly, . E. Watchful. PERSONAL Hon. J. S. Hinton visited Noblesville last Thursday on business. Forte Bazzel, and P. W. Wells, went to Louisville last Sunday. W. II. Stokes, of Muncie, was in the city the past week on but-iness. Mrs. James Smith, who has been very il for some time, is improving. . Mr. John Wilson made a flying visit to Louisville last Sunday morning. Prof. Levy E. C. Christy is spending his vacation canvassing for books. Mr. D. G. Coleman, formerly of this city is now at Saratoga Springs, N. l . Dun Dunlap is slowly growing weaker, and will hardly last much longer. Mrs. Jones, though not entirely recovered is considerably improved in health. It :s said that Mr. Mathew Williams will locate in Illinois this summer and fall. Mr. Gabriel Jones left tho city last Monday for Chicago, where ho took charge of a chair car. Mr. H. (J. Smith, our Cleveland correspondent is epending the summer at Chautauqua Like. Mr. Nathan Ward, who has been having tho shakes," has "shook them," and is about all right again. Mrs. R. B. Braxton left last Saturday for Norwalk, Ohio, to attend the funeral of her Uncle, Mr. Rafo Easley. Miss Nellie Gilchrist, accompanied by Miss M. E. Burton, left for her home at Carthage, Illinois, last Thursday morning. Miss Adello Waiden will start on an extended eastern tour this morning, taking in Dayton, Springfield, and several other cities Mr. Horatio Parker, who has been teaching in Cairo, Ills, arrived in the city Wednesday morning. Mr. Parker will leave the early part of next week for his homo in Ripley, Ohio, where he will spend tho summer. Mr. Louis Bird, a prominent citizen of Springfield, Ohio, on his way home from Constantino, Mich, where he had been visisiting relatives stopped over in tho city a few days this week, the guest of Mr. Ed Carter. Mr. Bird speaks in very complimentary terms of Mr. Swayne, the Loader agent at Springfield. A Strange Preacher. (Auburn Advertiser. There was once a minister of the Gospel who never built a Church; who never preached in one; who never proposed a Church Fair to buy the Church a new carpet; who never founded a new sect; who never belonged to any sect; who frequented public houses and drank wine with sinners; who never received a salary; who never asked for one; who never wore a black suit or a white neck-tie; who never used a prayer-book or a hymn-book, or wrote a sermon; who never hired a cornet soloist to draw souls to hear the "Word;" who never advertised his sermons; who never went through a course of theological study; who never was ordained; who was never even "converted;" who never went to a Synod who was he? Christ. 1 he Fourth at the Fair Uronnds. As advertised in the Leader, the U. B. F's celebrated the Fourth with a grand picnic at the Exposition Building. The day was pleasant, and every thing except the Fad news from Washington was favorable to the large crowd which assembled on tho grounds. The different lodges, headed by Bell'sCornet Band, and a plattoon marched oat at 1 1 o'clock, but the crowd did not reach its height until about 4 p. m. Considering the circumstances, the IT. B. F's may congratulate themselves on the success with which they met. The day was spent very pleasantly by all who participated, and the affair proved a financial success to the societies. The races, of which we make mention in another place, was one of the

principal features of the day, and when the horses were called on the track the amphythenter f. , 1 1 filled up with an excited crowd nnxivus to see the fliers "go.'' Those who had stands on the grounds made some money and would have done much better than they did had cot their stock of eatables run out so early in tbe evening. The crowd did not disperse until late in the evening when all went home well pleased with the days amusement. The committee is deserving great commendation for the systematical arrangement of every thing and tho

good order maintained during the day. The total receipts of the dav $497.00. Expenses $188.00 leaving a Let profit of $309.00. this equally divided among ix lodges and Temples gives to each $01.50 a very handsome profit. CINCINNATI NEWS. HACK'S HI IS. noboby'm son. . is a Nobody's son in There Louisville, who incubates tho dreadfully thin matter, which is padded out by leading till il fills nearly two columns, and floats in thiriy-eight columns of patent matter slush, who presumes to critize his betters. No body's son says he intends to notice small things, and he reminds us of tha man who once sat down on a tack. That man always noticed small things. But Noboay's son should be careful where he sits, as it is ru irous for a tack to pierce a balloon, for the gas escapes from the bag I Last time we ad vised him to read the fable of the "Fox and tho Grapes," but now after reading hi9 fale imputations that we were drunk in Louis ville, recommend him to read about Aunauias and Sapphira, and to read up the fate of liars according to the Old Testament, as it is harder on sinners than the Revised. No body's son says, 41 Newspaper men do not eat." We judged so from his looks and general appearanco when we wore intro duced, as he reminded us or Doctor l anner on the 3Cth day of his fast. But something must be wrong, some of the Louisville paper men do eat and and wo know it. Perhaps Nobody's son can tell us why the men in his office (office is taffy), do without eat ing, and that the generous and liberal pub lio of Louisville sustain and latten the ge nial editors and contributors of the Bulletin. Nobody's son, in his attempt to commiser ate the great State of Ohio, because it does not own a colored newspaper is weak. Ohio is God 8 own country,' and there are hundreds of papers owned and controled by white men which contain the news of the day, and besides publish any items concerning or interesting to colored people. Perhaps Fitz doctor, remembers that the Cin cinnati Commercial gave the late musical festival longer notice than any ot the white Louisville papers. However, Ohio, or even Cincinnati colored people by themselvescould issue a daily like the Ohio Falls Fxpress, but it happens that they have a higher ideal o a paper than the Express, and would prefer a paper similar to the Leader or Bulletin. Mere mediocrity is not Ohio's aim, and Nobody's Son would do well to imitate Ohio in that respect. Ta ta. Hack. Cleveland, Ohio. We were all terribly shocked by the news of the attempted assassination ot the 1 res ident, and hope he may recover A. J Dellart's friends are pushing him to the front as a candidate of the colored people for the General Assembly in the coming con vention The Graud Commandery of Ohio will meet in Cleveland, August 9th and 11th Mr. H. C. Smith, better known to the readers of the Leader as IN on Nolo, has gone to Lake Chautauqua for a vacation o two months Mrs. Thos. H. Jackson has removed to Wilberforce to live Mr. Jas Tilley, and H. Kidd, spent the fourth in Detroit Mrs. Geo. Hayet and son, of Windsor ont spent the fourth in our city llarrie "W illiams is spendidg a few days at Ashland, Ohio Mr. John Clifford spent the holiday at loungstown Mrs. red erick Garrison of Pittsburg is reposeing at the bricic mansion on.iwair street, ownea by her sister, Mrs. Amil Williams Anv and every body that wants the Leader will find it at the corner of Newton and Garden streets, at R. A. Jones' store, look out for it next week, something to be relished, and you want to know it. Dont forget to cal for your paper Saturday at noon, and then you win nave your paper auu Know u an. Ouo hundred papers to bo sold Miss Lillio Brown of Elyria spent the fourth In this city with Miss Ida Johnson. R. J. A. ICeiitoii. Ohio- The news of the assassination of President Garfield last Saturday caused quite a sensation and many Prayers of sympathy was sent up for his recovery Elaer Most of Urbana, spoko to a large audience upon tbe fair grounds last Sunday. In the afternoon Rev. Day gave a short exortation.:.... Mr. rreemon Davis has returned from Cincinnati We extend many thanks to Mrs. Angeline Mit chell for the party given to the young people on tho evening of tho 4th Miss Uatie Burnet, was in the city on the 4th Miss Uatie is looking well Miss Ida Green and sister of Larue, were in our city last week, the guest of Mrs. Davis Rev D. N. Mason and M. P. Toles, left last Wednesday lor Urbana to attend tho Sabbath-school convention Mr. George Hoffman of Walnut Grove and Miss Louise Swift of Mackacheeek was united in wedlock by Ü. N. Mason at the festiva given at Walnut Grove Wm. Purdue was caliod to Pickeltown very hastily last Saturday night, on account o: the death of his sister Quite a number took in tho excursion to Dayton last week among the number were Mr. Stephen Davis Mr. A. B. Pointdexter and lady and Miss Martha Durham Mr. James Newham and Miss Lizzie Brown toojf the 11 o'clock train tor Pickeltown, Saturdoy to attend the funeral of Miss Purdue Remember the Masonic festival on the 14th Please find the Leader at Mr. Richard Day All that wish the Leader please leave oeders at J. L. Durham's barber shop, corner Main and Columbus street. Sneers. Anybody can soil the reputation of an in dividual however chaste, by uttering a suspicion that his enemies will believe and friends never heard of. A puff of wind can take a million of the seeds of a thistle and do the work of; mischief which tho husbandman must labor long to undo, the f (articles being too fine to be seen, and too ight to be stopped. Such are the seeds of slander, so easily sown, so difficult to be gathered up, and yet so pernicious in their fruits! The slanderer knows that many a mind will catch up the plague, and become poisoned by its insinuations, without ever seeking an antidote. No reputation can refute a sneer, nor any human skill prevent it. And yet we often hear sneers cast upon the reputation of the most chaste in the country, and have known the life of many a pure woman blasted by the sneer from the indiscreet person who bore no malice, but indulged" in a thoughtless conversation. "We can not be too careful how we speak our thoughts. If they are not kink, they should remain buried in our bosoms. Let no indiscreet word injure the good name of our neighbor. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. HILL fe MATLOCK, 40 Bouth Meridian Sreet lt Square South of Washington Street.

HO! for OHIO! The Independent Sons and Daughters of Honor EXCURSION TO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. LEAVING INDIANAPOLIS, AUG. 3. AT 10 O'CLOCK P. M. ARRIVE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

AT 12 M., AND RICHMOND. AT 1A.M. All the people ol Duudt 10ge will make their arrangement! to come to Cambridge City, and take the train at the above hour, aa the train will not KtoD at Dundrldize. This vriii he the best

opportunity. The I. H H. of Hprlugfleld, are

lueir gutLs uu uie -iin, auu it in eaougu to bay iuui u.ii woo ko win not regret me trip. Uüoareporta are coming In from the surrounding towns and villager that many are making preparations, and expect to go with us. It Is well to say that the Independent Houa of Honor, of Louisville, never fall short in their excursions, and they will therefore run h large excursion to Hpriugtlf iu, uniting wltu un thereon tue 4th of Augam. Tbe Judependeut Daughters ol Honor

oi luuiauapoiia, iuu., auu oi LiOUi.sviue, Ky., are

tour uuuurru in uumoer. unoti upeaaiug auu uie oesi or music win oe iuruisnMi. A PKIZK is to be presented to tbe Host Ilrilletl Company of I. -U K. Tbe Tare i extremely low, and all can go. Hound Trip only 32i SO." TICKET. GOOD FOR THREE DAYS, and can be purchased of the followlutr.commltUe : L. C. CARTER, Chairman, CYRUS LEWIS, (JEO. WASHINGTON,

I'KTEIt WICKLEF. Special t 'ommtttee: THOS. JNKLLSON, GEO. AT THE BUTLER &

TNI BW- -

Central Pharmacy, 22 WEST "WSÜIJSTG-TOlNr ST. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND DRUGGIST'S NOTIONS.

MINERAL WATKKS C U E'APEST CALL ATSJI

Coal

Oil

SEE THEM BAKE AND 1HEN BUY ONE AND TRY Irj

FY P. SMITH & CO., iVo. 35 IVoi-tli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BKEAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire tbe best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loayes. BRYCFs " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BKEAD are equally cheap. Bryce'fl Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

Fans, Japanese Goods, Fancy Combs, Roll-plate Jewelry, Traveling Satchels, Fancy Baskets, Walking Canes, Wallets, Specie Bags, Beads, Brushes Perfumery Feather Dusters, Bird Cages, Fancy Brackets, Dog Collars, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Garden Chairs, Hammocks, Swings. NEW GOODS DAILY ARRIVING. The latest novelties always in store. CHMER&Go. 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON ST. COIi KLING Is a game bird, and will not die in the liirht. He vras prepared for the battle by judicious use of Iiodine's Chicken Cholera Antidote. It is always reliable and easy to obtain, only 75 cents per box. P. B. L. Nowland,Indianapolis, sole manufacturer. O'BRI N & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS WAGONIVPKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. WBE F AI RING PROMPT JjY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets, ' Indianapolis. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WKST MAKKET ST. TGool Ma Trimmed to order Specialty J. P. MAUER & SON, DEALERS IN , GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and F?ed, WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGAR?, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street

making a grand preparation lor ibe rec ptlou ol

uniteu ana expect to be present ou the ground. J. A. FRESTON, J. fc. ELLIS. W. FRINGE. ABRAHAM WALKER, Meet. MI0.V1 I BROWN,

A'rnts lor B0EKICKE & T A FELS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES

BEST 8EK OTTR w. r. Birr. W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS A?: Kant Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INI. SEE ! SEIC! NEK! T 11 K "Otto" Silent Gas Engine. Ericsson's Hiw Caloric Famping Eiine. GAS STOVES Of every Uhm-i iptlon on exhibit ion and lor aale at cost at tbe ottloe of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS.LIGHT AND COKE CO. Mo. 4 H. PENNSYLVANIA HT. M ill ME HOUSE, No. 35 West Market Street, Ron Block, on half Squar Eat of llliuola Street, INDIANAPOLIS, ID. 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. WHOA ! JANUARY ! ! AD. HERETH, Manufacturer of HORSE CLOTHING AND BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STREET, Between Tenn. and Delaware Sts., UDLUirOLIS. - IAMAXA. OincianaiiamiliQn, Baytoa VX-A. RUSH VILLE, CONNEKSVILLK, LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Dally, Between Sundays Eic. j Indianapolis & Cincinnati. JCrConnectIous made for all point, Eaat and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. AH L BT-tVKNSON. L. WILLIAMS, Gen. TJcxet Agt. üen. Managw,

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