Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1881 — Page 1

f .4 V...' ; poo u S.OO Per Year. .A-IST EQUAL CHAISTCE AINTJD DPV.Xc "FI-A.'Y, Single Copies, Ci Cent. VOL. II. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,' SATURDAY, AUGUST G, 1881. NO. ,52.

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Cheapest and Best LINE OF Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, GO TO CBAFT'S Jewel Palace, 24 East Washington Street. The NEW YORK STORE (ESTABLISHED IN 1S53.) New Styles and Shades of SILK, LISLE, BERLIN, LACE TOP, Etc., FOB LADIES, HISSES AND CH1LDSE1I LACE MITTS " IN BLACK, WHITE, MODE and OPERA SHADES. FOR lADl 1Z& and CII i:L. l IIXIV. LADIES' BLACK LISLE LACE TOP GLOVPS, At 50 Cents. A Bargain. LADIES' LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES. A Big Bargain at 25 Cents. ir All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.mi mi & IIIDIilliPOLIS mm. Guiteau hemp. wants bail. He needs An epidemic of murder and violence seems to have struck Indianapolis recently. We are compelled to leave out our Washington news this week to give place to our Richmond letter. Th Louisianian will hereafter be partly published in French, to suit ..i ...... i i the large class of Louisianians who speak that language At the request of.Kegister Bruce, of the Treasury, the National Board of '.Health has re-established the quarantine station below Vicksburg, 31iss. President Garfield is rapidly rccoverinff, an J is now considered convalesceut. As soQn as possible he will be removed from the Y hite 1 House, where he is exposed to the J malaria arising from the Potomac flats. The murder at Germania Park Sunday was a cold-blooded affair, and not much less can be said of the kill ing of the Carneys by Collierat the Exposition grounds. Monday. The Carneys were no doubt to blame for their conduct, but all the evidence shows that Collier was not justified in the footing. In commenting upon the remarks of our Washington correspondent tative to the protscipion of colored oeoDle practiced by proprietors of restaurants and other places of public resort, the People's Advocate has this to say: "Thereisalawon our statute books nacted in the days of the Shepherd regime, which makes such discnmination as mat compiamea oi illegal and punishable by fine if not im . 4 wk : that this law be respected and viirorously enforced. This can be doue in two ways; first, by a healthy publie sentiment to which the press of tniS Civy n vcrv irg. cuutriuuw;, orwl apronfi hv norhtini' the vinlntinns of the law in the courts. . Last year the Advocate pledged $5 as a neucles to a fund to

prosecute the men who dared to make

discriminations on the river excur sion steamers. Wo renew it, anfl are at liberty to add that a gentleman well known in our community' has 525 to add for the same purpose." lhat is a business like proposition, and the people of Washington should take hold of it, and force a just re cognition of the letter and spirit of the constitution in the Capitol of the Nation. Tho cheap ten cent aristocracy of Washington,may of whose ancestors were a lew hundred years ago transported from their country for their country's good,' and sold for a few pounds of tobacco, should be taught that they must recognize the majesty of the law in its reconducted form. The .Negro Press Convention, which met in Louisvillelast summer, appointed the next meeting for New York city in the latter part of August. Some of our contemporaries are discussing the propriety of changing the place to some other city. We see no objections to New York, except that it is a loii distance for some to travel. We think it would have been policy on the part of the committee to have selected Washington or Richmond, if it was desired to go to the seaboard. However, inasmuch as .New York has been selected, and the press of that city desire to have the meeting there, ,we shall not enter any factious oppo sition to its being held in that city. We will endeavor to have a represen tative in attendance, and see what the boys do. THE LEADER VOLUME I. AND II. With thi a issue we comnlete volll.,0f The Leader. Born into lifeunder circumstance not of tbe most prom . pitious character, it has successfully braved the storms of two years of life, and we can noT say tljat the outlo.ok ior me iuiure is very iavorame, in deed. In'the future, as in the past, we shall endeavor to make The Lead er preeminently a representative paper of tho Negro race in America. We shall endeavor to the best of our ability to demonstrate through its columns the capability of the race to discharge to the fuUest extent all the obligations belonging .to free American citizenship. In this effort wo desire to have the cooperation of all who sympathize with our object. We arc sure that we have already ac complished much for our people, and, with the heurty support of all, wo shall be able to do much more in the future. The Leader is a permanent fixture, and we invite everybody to join in the grand boom we intend to make to double our subscription list. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. The idea is to do even and exact justice to the colored race, in all pcliticaI movcmcnts and thus not onu, - i remove all cause of complaint of injustice, but bring the two races, polit ically, to harmony of thought and action. The interests of both races in our midst being the same all of us being in thesamcboat it is really essential, as it is sensible, that we should present a united fron t-a unit ed front for peace, fraternity, independence, prosperity, and a solid South, devoted to Southern interests m ' IF the reader has a better plan for the accomplishment of tho endsproposed, let him lose no time in presenting it. The very best plan for the accom plishment of the object indicated, is what wo want. The one which will afford the greatest degree of satisfac tion,and at the same time,bring about the results desired, is the plan which all should favor. Raymond Gazette. Our esteemed cotomporary makes tho above comment on the suggestion of one of its correspondents that the Democratic-Conservative party of "mas, protect tue colorcü voters in ineir nSnis ana 1V0 tnem represen tatl0n ln office- This journal was tho pioneer in advocating the plan. It was onlv defeated in this county two years ago by the extreme men forclufer u Buruu rateut conrse 80me 8uch Plan must 00 adopted, or fraud and force resorted to. The latter is not to be thought of. Then a simple adjustment fair and , 4v uu r .u just to both races is the thing. Both races should have representation in omco in proportion to the intelligent and capable men in each race. The whites should protect the blacks in j, th . . , t d fa y fe j I o ' readily accept this proportion, .that the property of all may likewise be I protected. Vicksburg Herald.

WASHINGTON LETTERS.

Sardapus Civil Rights Cromwell to the Front On to Richmond The Old Dominion "Is You Kvah Been to Kicliinond Afo?" Educational Slave PensFirst Baptlt Church The Old ICoute L.ibbjr Prison General Streight's Tunnel Kev. Jhn Jasper It I Move Men of Wealth The Old Market An Incident of FlHy Years Ago. "Washington, D. C, August 1,1881. K. B. Ba;by, Ksq., of the Indianupuli Loader, is a grat favorito in Washington society. Although ninny marriages are announced for next pea:-.on, Minong which is that of tho inevitable Lconidas A. Lewis and Misa Millio IIjaru, the afcruEuid jatron of the quill will not increase tho number of theui. But, then, Washington is not Indianapolis. "Were I writirg thence, I would not make the assertion that he, too, will not soon worship at the llymer il shrine. Madame Kumor has it that be has already woed and won. Washington Correspon dence New York Globe. The Washington department pleads guilty to the soft impeachment of having, at divers times and places, gone "a -wooing," but regrets the dire necessity which compels him to admit that all attempts to make progress in the direction of the last allegation of the aforesaid indictment, have been invariably novel proscquied. We suspect that Ui other Smith' surnamcd "Sardapalus' is desirous of pre-empting all "good opportunities'' in Washington, and hence takes this method of ''shutting the gates, etc." against a craftsman who has been so impolitic as not to conceal a welldefined purpose tc enter the lists for the "capitol prize."- Naughty Sardapalus! Get you hence. Our reference to the discrimination practiced here against colored ladies and gentlemen In reetuarants has at tracted considerable attention. Bro. Cromwell, of the Advocate, took up the cudgel in his last week s issue,and rebuked the miscreants in 6cathing terms. He suggests that a fund be raised by subscription for the purpose of employing counsel and prosecuting all offenders in this lino. We endorse the proposition and stand ready to contribute liberally to the fund. We trust that the Representative men or Washington will take hold of the matter and push it. There is prob ably not an employ in the Government service who would not contribute, and none certainly will feel a deep, r interest in tho matter than the colored residents of Washington, whoso sons and daughters, as well as themselves,n matter how respectable and cultured, are subject to these gross outrages. NY ith good counsel backed by money and the public sentiment we can bring to bear, we can drive the hounds out of business and make way for decent men. August 2. The excursion of the "Capital City Guards" and the Wash ington Cadets to luchmond last Saturday, gavo me the coveted op portunity of fulfilling my promise to the readers of lhe .Lender to visit The Old Dominion, and tell them something of it. The companies formed at their armory, and at 10 o'clock strains of sweet music and the tramp, tramp of soldiery gave Pennsylvania avenue an air of musical activity. A very large crowd was attracted to the vicinity of the Baltimore and Potomac depot to see us off. Klevcn o'clock found us under way with five hundred excursionists aboard. The nitrht was cool and the trip was in all respects a very pleasant one. About 2:30 wo passed the city of Fredericksburg, which became famous during the. war, but the dark neea prevented me from getting 'he slightcbt idea of the place. I am told, however, that the" life has entirely gone out of it, and that but little business is transacted there. Daylight found us still moving "on to Richmond," but twenty miles away. At 6 o'clock we brought up at the west end of Broad street, where we left tho train. With some friends, I was invited to the residence of Stewart, Esq., where we were entertained during the day in the royal Old Virginia stylo. Here I met Dr. iMguson, foimerly of Detroit, and hi.; estimable wife. The Doctor, I understand, is building up a handsome practice, and is demonstrating the capabilities of the race. After breakfast, having secured a carriage, in company with Dr. De La Matyr, not our ex-M. C , but a very genial gentleman from Georgia, I determined to seo old "RicnMOND on tiie'jeeus." "Is you ever been to Richmond afo, so dat you knows whabouts you wants to gor enquired tho driver, sympathetically. I. told him that I did pay tho city a visit on the 3d of April, looo, in company wun an ex cursion party from Fort Harrison. "Oh, yes, you means de vacuation. I was hercj I seed you. I know adzackly whar you struck do town" YVith instructions to drive us to that place, pointing out mcantirao other places of interest, he mounted tho box and whirled us off in the direc tion of the Capitol. The Capitol is an ancient building. a fac simile of Indiana's old Capitol, sicuatea on an eminence and sur

rounded by a beautiful grove, with

Ient3'' of seats for the weary traveler, c he tramp or patrician, to rest him self in the cooling shades. Tho statues of Washington and Stonewall Jackson adorn the grounds. Few States have more beautiful and picturesque Capitol grounds. A short distance to the east of the Capitol grounds wo brought up at the old Jeff Davis mausion, the residence of the rebel chief during tho rebellion. It is an elegant building of tho Grecian stylo of architecture, and is now used as . a public school lor white children. One square east of the mansion of the chief of the rebellion, whose main object was to establish a government with Negro slavery as its corner stone, stands au elegant brick building dedicated to the intellectual advancement of the once enslaved race the colored Normal school. Right here 1 may relate an incident illustrative of the advancement Virginia is making. Some time ago the Board of Education announced that a gold medal would be awarded, to the pupil who should draw the best map of Virginia. Every pupil in the public schools was permitted to compete, irrespective of color or sex. After due examination of all the maps presented, the prize was awarded to a colored boy, John Mitchell Jr4 and the medal was prcsencnted by tho -Mayor of the city, in behalf of the Board of education. True this is but a straw, but it shows thai public sentiment in Virginia is drifting rapidly in the right direction. YVo passed on our way the famous "Lumpkins Alley' or the bottoms as sometimes called, where stand the massive old brickv buildings, erected and used as "3lave-pens" before the war, but now converted into tobacco factories. As I looked at those grim walls I could but think of the thousands of wretched, broken' hearted people they had made still more wretched and forlorn. Here it was the slaves by thousands were quartered preparatory to shipment to the cotton fields and cane breaks of the dreaded South. Here the holiest bonds and hopes affection could make were broken and blasted with a strange, savage delight. Here the thousands of broken-hearted fathers had looked for the last time into the sad, wan faces of tne dear wives, who had loved them and borne their children. Mothers innumerable surrendered .their babes to . brutal hands, their daughters to lives of shame. Young lovers, with ancruish nexpressiblo, looked for the last time into the tearful eyes of loving sweetlearts, condemned to tho beastly lust of the dealer in human flesh. Famiy ties ruthlessly severed: every am bition crushed what atonement can ever De made ior the crime ot slavery? But we must not brood gloomily over the past. The present and the future have duties too Dress ing for us to waste time in idle brooding. Let us- beliere, as indeed is true, that time has softened the hearts of many who engaged in this terrible work; and that in many cases they aTe making noble efforts to atone for the past. Turning from this scene, sugges tive of such sad musings, we drove to tho Old African Church (First Baptist), founded over one hundred years ago, and which has a member ship of from four to five thousand. There we found five hundred happy children engaged in the lessonspf the Sabbath School. How changed and suggestive tho scene. The sight is well worth a trip to Richmond. The superintendent, Mr. W, T. White, very kindly showed us through the school, and gave us much interesting information. The pastor, Rev. J. II. Holmes, a very e.egant gentle man, gave us many points of inter est in tho historj-, of this famous church, which we have not space to give at present. The old structure has been replaced by a magnificent brick, which, when completed, will be one of tho largest and finestchurch buildings in Richmond. Passing out to the extreme south east part of the city-we reached an eminence from which I could survey ior some aistance tne old route oy which we entered Richmond on tho morning of the evacuation. YVe then drove down tho hill to the river and back to the city over the self-same route to the old market, from one corner ot which wo stretched the old flag across tho "narrow street. Meantime, however, we passed old Libby Prison, now used as a fertil izing estabhshmet. Wo got out and walked around it, and were shown the point where Gen. Streyjht'a famous tunnel was made across the street. Driving up the river to the west end of the city, we reached another eminence Richmond by the way, like Rome, is called the city of seven hills from which we had. a fino view of Manchester, across the river, and Belle Island, another famous prison during the war. Tho penitentiary, and many, other places of interest, were visited, which, in this letter, I am .unable to (lencribo particularly. Richmond is indeed a historical place, and, if opporiunuy oners l shall tell tho readers of the Leader more about it The city m in many respects is very beautiful, though there is ahv absenso of that rush and enterprise which char

GIVE1". .ik"W JL"3T 1

v.tr 1st. A fine Knimm .1. .1- CT P'luchor Pinn hjukuii ui u. ii. usiawin cv jo.t ti x no N. Pennsylvania St., Jlst price 1500 00 2d. One of MtCormick'fl Combined BelfRaitlne Reapers and Mowers, 17 and 169 E. Washington 8t.. worth 170 00 3d. An elegant ilver Tea et and Urn, bought or Bingham, VUk & May hew, 12 E. Washlnston St.. worth 12.1 m 4th. A fine cabinet casa Sewlue Mnchine. worth- n nn 5th. A fine Ladies' Uo!d Watch, worth. 75 00 6th. A fine Friction .Band Snllrv Plow. M) 00 TOTAL

. ck'vc emu tusiuiuci iicKnurfvry.i.uu worm oi gooas parcnasea at our store, which entitles him t a Lh,,. tn . named articles, and also rree Admission to th 4'oncorf. where tne above rt triP namad , VJVk ..ii!P'ra ha.!le. ln the above

r my DeclA. PARTIE NOT PRESENT AT THE CONCERT ARE ENTITLED TO

IV At tllft SUlIim f hp? tfn Alll UÜPiUinn 1n nnw (!nln nn.l C

1 all tlepurtiutti'ta, lor Men's,

wüte, miiuB iu me luicneKB oi iie eason, ami inc great nu van luge we Iioiisht lüeiii ut u iU figures than w e did for the name any time previous at this enon Tf the jer.

NEW .YORK OWE-PRICE CLOTHIWG HOUSE, 43& -15 E. WjisIi in ton Street.

Most articles above nam d are now to be acterizes northern cities. In some sense the street-cars of a city are emblematic of its business enterprise. Richmond has a population of nearly 80,000, but it has street-railways only on two or three streets, and not a respectable car on the linCs. The cars are little dumpy atfairs, reminding one of old Dr. Straw's go-cart, with a Louisville, mule attached. Norfolk is quite metropolitan in this respect. With few exceptions the streets of Richmond are very narrow, and this may be a reason why railways have not been built. There are 10.000 Baptists in Richmondwith twelve or fifteenYhurches. I visited the Second Baptist Church, in the western part of the city, which is a very elegant building. To visit Richmond without seeing the .Rev. lohn Jasper, of "Sun do move" fame, to outsiders, would, indeed, be the play of Hauilet, without tho melancholy Prince. I accordingly made mywaytohis church, a small one, and some distance out. To my great disappointment he did not preach, and could only content myself with a look at him, as he sat in a prominent place in the pulpit, lie is a tall personable looking man, and is possessed of some remarkable abilities. His congregation is by no means one of the largest in the city, but his members follow him with a peculiar devotion. The stories about the excitement over the mysterious ringing of the Church bell at midnight were true, as published. From my obscr vation of tho Church, a frime building, I should consider it an easy matter for some mischievous boys to ring the bell, and jump off the back end before the crowd gathered. There arc quite a number of colored men in Richmond who have accumulated wealth, 1 am told, and some engaged in lucrative business. My short stay made it impossible for mo to meet many of the prominent persons, but in a future visit 1 shall hope to find out moro about them. Tho gentlemen whose guest I was, Mr. Jame3 Stewart, commenced lite without u cent Ho is the owner of a fine business establishment in the heart of tho city on Franklin street, and handsome brick residence on Third street. Ifc is the proprietor of a first-class grocery store and a livery stable, and stands high in business circles. He is a Virgiuia gentleman of the old style, and is doing much to elevate the race. Speaking of the old Richmond market reminds me of an incident in one father's life, which occurred nearly fifty years ago. He had been taken Irom his homo and mother, in Buckingham County, and passing through Richmond on his way to southwest Virginia, and at this old market ho bought an oyster with a penny that had been given him, probably,by his mother. Worn out with sight-seeing, I lay down for a nap after dinner, and was roused by the announcement that it was time to go to the train. Leaving Richmond at 6 p. m., we arrived at Washington at 11, well satisfied with our trip to the Old Dominion. J. AY. Cromwell, of the Advocate, the Douglass Brothers, Win. E. Mathews, Esq., and Mr. De La Matyr, of Georgia, were among the company. Bert. CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondents will plevw make their connuunicstioDS as brief and concise at possible. Owing to our limited space, we are frequently compelled to U it oat matter that we would like to publieh, but can not for want of space. All letters oat aide of Indianapolis should reach im Thursday. AU Communications written on both sides of the paper wilt be refused. J CINCINNATI. Miss Addie L. Greenup, of Frankfurt, Ky.. will arrive in the city Saturday, evevening, and will be the guest af the genial and bospitablo Miss Amelia C.Taylor, 121 Hopkins st llenry cfouu ouuuay Wim irienua m Lexington, Ky ...... Misa Lean Young left

7th. An elopaut Willtup Desb, worth. . Mh. A haudaome Item's hy Chair, made by Sander & Hacker, 101 and 105 E. Washington t., worth Mh. A Gentleman's Full Dress 8ult, wort Ii m hh 10th. A Champion Monitor Kitchen Stove, with complete outfit, the best in the market, kept for sale by I. L.. Frankem, 81 E. Washington St., worth 11th. An Iron rieara Plow, worth 12t h. Acoraplfcte set of Charles Dickens' 50 00 40 00 40 00 50 00 22 25 worns, worm... 20 00 5R1 7 JSoj - m' aud Children's Ver, Oenfs

JEaISfS3LjBS33FiL crib 3B3FILO?f

seon at our store. Call and see them. aturday for her home in Mias Mrs Ueorge Comley is visiting friends in Lex ington, Ky The gentlemanly (J. G. Martin, of Dayton, has been" in our city for several days, he is in chrage of Charley Berksley Charley Blackburn will go to Cleveland with the Knights John SimmoEds of the Gibson House is verv much smitten with a Covington belle' Mr. Thomas Col lins of New Orleans is spending several weeks in our city to the delight of all the ladies Fred D. Morton of Evansville, Ind., is in our city this week AY. II. Gib son, Sr. of Louisville, Ky., was in the city during the past week the guest of Mrs. Berkslev of the hast Lnd .-Mrs. Berkslev of the East End has for her guests this week Air. and Mrs. Jackson, of Dayton, O Miss Ella Wade and her sister two charming joung ladies of Dayton, are spending several days in our city Mr. Lee Wilson left Monday for Yellow Springs We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Jackson, the correspondent of the Review at Dayton, O. Charlie Love was in town Monday. Charlie says he could not miss the picnic......The genial J. L Taylor is making things lively for the boys with the ladies ..... Mrs. A. S. Thomas and daughter, Miss Alice, will visit Cleveland next week W. H. Bandy has returned to his post of duty at Pittsburg The pic nie, Monday, given to by the U. B. F., was the grandest of the season.- Among the many present, we noticed S. AV. Clark, Esq., F. D. Morton, John Simmonds, Chas. Burkley, 'Hack," Joe Kinney, George Taylor, II. AV. Forte, Geo. Comley, O. G. Martin, of Dayton, O., AV. H. Gibson, sr., of Louisville, Lon Gilbert, AV. H. Smith and Fred Scott. It was quite late before the crowd dispersed; all being very much pleased with their eveaing's pleasure ...... AV. II. Smith was presented with a beautiful horse- shoe of flowers, durthe procession,' Monday Mr. Albert Engraru left, Monday, for several weeks visit to friends in Richmond, Ind Mrs, John AVilliams and children are visiting in Madison, Ind Charlie Mc Kinney spent Sunday in Lexington, Ky Mr. AVillie Young, of Lexington, Ky., has made a host of friends during his stay in our city Geo. Stevens and Alfred Marshand left Sunday eve for Cleveland, O ...... Mrs. Berkley, of tho East End, knows how to entertain strangers 'Back'' will take a trip to Detroit next week Miss Susie Johnston will leave shortly for several weeks visit to Springfield, O ... ..Jim Kay is smiling. Its a fine boy Mr. Phil. Miller has returned to our city for several week's visit to Xenia, Springfield and Dayton ...... Mr. Geo. Marshall arrived in our city, Thursday, and is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Forte. Convention United Brothers of Friendship convened in this city, on Friday last, in Odd Fellow's Temple, corner of John and Sixth streets, to organize a State Grand Lodge. Fred D. Morton, N. G. M., of U. B. F., presided. Tne following is a list of delegates present: C. G. Martin, D. E. Bush, Theo. Smith, Frank Johns, Homles AVarren, of Timothy Lodge, No. '2, Davton, O., T. AV. Johnston, Berkley No. 1, of this city. Rev. W. H. Coleman, J. II. Cain, -AV. L. Edwards, of Rising Sun Lodge, No. 3, Xenia, O., J. Alexander, J. C. Blackburn, F. AV. Scott, AV. J. Smith, of Smith Lodge No. 3, of this city. The officers for the ensuing year are W. F. Smith, F. M., C. G. Martin, D. G. M., G. AV. Martin, G. S., AV. L Edwards, A. G. S., J. II. Cain, G. T., AV. A. Jackson, G. L AA II. Gibson, P. M. G., of Louisville, Ky., installed the office rs, assisted by Fred D. Morton, N. G. M. The Grand Lodge adjourned, to meet at Davton, O , in August, 1882. - . Terre Haute. Miss Clara Howard has been improving within the past week. II. AV. Parker is at home in Ripley, O., and will be at Indianapolis September 10 Miss Jennie Roberts, of Rockville, is visiting the Misses Thomas in the east end. .....There was a grand picnic in Lost creek last Thursday. A great many of the town people were in attedance upon the occasion Miss Dyer.Jane Hunter and Miss Lizzie Stewart went to Evansvill hst Thursday. Chas. Ash was home a few days this week and left for St. Louis last AVednesday. Chas. Smith, of Marshal, was here last week. It is rumored that Miss Carrie Bass and AValker AVilsbn are to be married soon ....Ben Colwel and Miss Julia Coltwere married last AVednesday evening at the A. M. E. church ...' AVilliam AVoodsoii was in the city AVednesday, and returned to St. Louis. . ; . T. and J. Greeiicaxtle. Hon. J. S. Ilinton passed tnrougu our city Tuesday en route for Bloomington......The many friends of Miss Amanda Johnson will be delighted to learn that she is pronounced out of danger. David McMath reads the Leader ...... Richard Frazier will build- soon The Leader is becoming quite popular in our city oamuei n.uwaru.3 lases tne ijoaaer ior six months Elijah Henderson was in Dan ville Sunday. .....Reubiu Horaev sats he : will meke it hot for the boys this summer. ! Reuben is the lady's man Hinton Chapel S. S. picknicked at Springs Friday......The . a ml ajcäuox is uwcoming BomeiDing uae XlOSlOl terg's bitters; everybody takes it Ruk,

j-y-"h i is.,.

13lh. A Br.y's Suit, worth Urn. A Child's Kilt Suit, worin 15tu, One set Solid SilverSieeve Baftons, worth l(5tb. One of Over's Victcr Wheat DrÜTs Also, a number of articles, consisting or Scan's, Ties, Sli k and Linen Hand Kerchiefs. British Hutf lJo.se, Linen Culls, and Collars, Silk Sup-uders, Valise. Shirts and Gems' Underwear, et., amounting to 15 00 10 00 10 00 25 U) lUU 00 40C? CPit SAME PrIvTlwTkJ 7i .iS'Lo'A?! Ho,dci. .... Furnisliiue Goo(!h Hat. Iii NEWGROCERYSTORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A complete line of Groceries and Provisions a 1 59 HOWARD STREET. S. B. PUGH, No. 178 INDIANA AVENUE, Dealer ln the best brands of FLOUR, (WEAL, And all kit ds of FEED. Bolted Meal and Flour a Specialty GOODS DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of G-IROOJEIRIIEIS AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE. Indianapolis, Ixd. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MA UK ET ST. SGood Ma s Trimmed to order a Specialty Are as prone to disease as sparks to lly upward. Keep them clean and well fed and the return in eggs will he tenfold greater than if filthy. Bodine's Chicken Cholera Antidote is infallible. Prepared only b v P. Ii. L. Rowland, Indianapolis, Ind. S. HER a AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED JJ 6 29 & 31 W. Washing'.on St.

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