Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1881 — Page 4

TAGGART'S

Are not tho CHEAPEST, but aro the BEST, BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

PHARMACY -ÜFLouis Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Till.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Enxgs and Medicines, a specialty. Choice Cigars, Pure Wines and Liauors. Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Mead, Boot and Peruvian Beers. Is Our EXQUISITE PERFUMES are unrivalled by any in the market for DELICACY ani INTENSITY Of ODOR TOILET SETS and VASES, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT UL.A.S3 BOTTLES, HAN'U and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH. HAIR. TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING and SHOE BRUSHES. A full assortment of STATIONERY, And in fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, usually kept in a . IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, Eemenber the Place. Sign of the ear MOSTAS STREET LAMP. (ILLUMINATED AT NIGHT.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. Cor. Vermont. CITY XEH'S. TO SL'IiSCKIliKUS. If run foil to receive your paper, no lify thin 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. Tne blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be reirularlv visited bv a collector. It is for C7 V all outside of the city. 1U ACS ENTS. 1. Agent is required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preceedinff week no papers are to be sent to anv asrent who fails thus to set- . . . a tie. 3. No papers are to be sold on credit un less the asrent cnooses to pay lor them ana ZD a m run the risk of collecting. 3. Each asrent is to order only tne num ber of papers that can bo sold. The Leap er is on sale at the following places. Bell's cigar store, No. GO "West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Il linois street, opposite .Bates House. Louis Eichrodts druz store, 90 Indiana avenue. Will Floyd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop. No. 1G1 Indiana avenue. N. II. We have at considerable expense refitted and furnished the Leader office, No. 11 Miller's Block. Our rooms are pleasant and accessible, and we shall be pleased to have our friends drop in at their pleasure and read our exchanges, pay their bills and chat with the editor. Bagby & Co. Call for the Magnolia. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenne. Mrs. Harry Swede, of St. Louis, is in the city. The work of placing an elevator in the Postoffice has begun. Officer Dudley has returned from Kntucky, and is on duty again. A goodly number of colored men are employed at the new car works. Colored camp meetings are in progress at Knightstown and Nobleäville. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church have organized a Church aid society. The O. T. W. takes the cake. Collier, who killed the Carneys, has returned to work for the street car company. Governor Porter has 6taed that he will not call a special session of the Legislature. The Baptist Churches of this city will give an excursion to Louisville on the 27th inst. If you want to make Forte Bazzle fighting mad, just ask him to stop hugging that girl. Billy Bell is contemplating extensive changes in his billiard hall. Billy is progressive. Smoke the Oh! Tee Double You. One of of our wealthiest and most prominent white citizens says that Tarbell should be "boycotted." Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, residing on West North street, has been very sick this week. She is now better. Sam Taylor says if you drink Seltzer all the time there would be no trouble at home. Sammy their is more truth than Bentiment in that. ; Smoke the J. II. T. Will Woodson, formerly of Terre Haute, was in the city this week with a badly bruised nose. He had had a collision with a locomotive. Bell is now selling the finest lot of five cent eigars ever brought to this city. Call on him before going elsewhere. Remember the number, GO W. Market. The well at the Post office i3 finished and a thirsty public can now regale itself on an excellent quality of water obtained at a distance of 81 feet below the surface. The 0. T..W. is sold at all first-class cigar stores. Forte eays that Mr. Williams, of Greencastle threatens to sue the II II. Company if they bring Louis Terrel thrt ugh there again. Mr. W. complains that Louis ate all of the water melons in the city. Smoke the J. H. T. It is a Union-made cigar, and is the boss. An enterprising individual wanted to go into partnership with William Bell this week. He was not particular as to what line of business he invested in. A wholesale butcher shop, a retail livery etable, or most anything would suit him. lie was liberal

CRACKERS

E THE Für ULAR HATTER on hand with the largest ment of assortS HATS ever displayed in this City. Ho. 16 East Washington St. BIBERGEIL enough to offer to invest five, and if need be, six dollars in the business. There is nothing small about that man. Mr. Robert Fisher went to Cincinnati yes terday. Mr. J. II. Ringgold has returned from Maxinkuckee. Hon. J. S. Hinton returned Friday from a l : . tu: uueiii fcr.H w .iii.hu. jir. r rancis ivnox visuea campmeeung rr- . .. I at Cambridge City last Sabbath. I Our types made us mention H. A. Brown I as a delegate to Cleveland, instead of H. A. XWSicUl. I Cigars itrarettes smoking and chewing cigars, "leareues, smoxing ana cnewing tobaccos at Fertig's corner Indian liana Avenue i and New "iork street. J. W. Watson, merchant tailor, 33 East Market street, has received first invoice of new fall goods, and the new fashion plate. Fine pianos and organs for sale and rent. cheap. Soehner & Rich, 19 North Pennayl vania St., east side. l-3t. Wells x Wells. 1U4 Indiana avenue, manufacture the O. T. W. It is Union-made and can't be excelled. Candy Hiues, colored, was arrested Wed nesdav nicht for attempting to snatch a purse from a lady on East Ohio street, a day or two previous. Florence McCarty and Addie Ditto en gaged in a fight on Indiana avenue Tuesday night, for which they were slated at the station house and fined the next day. Fine lace ties, 25, 30, and 35 cents. Fine Udkf. ties 40 and 45 cents. Wide laces, 5 cents, very cheap. Fancy Bazar, 6 East Washington St. The City Council has decided that the Republican is not a paper of general circula tion, and have refused to give it the city J advertising any longer. Rather rough on the Republican. Dr. Short is serving out a fine in jail for carrying concealed weapons, liul Kobb, the fellow who caused Short's arrest, was also locked upTuejday charged with passing counterfeit money. Those of our society ladies and gentlemen who visited Louisville last Saturday night are loud in their praises of the good people of the Falls City for the kind treatment they received while there. Professor W. O. Bowles, of Urbana, O the live Leader agent of that city, is at the helm again, and invites the people of Ur bana to call on him, shake hands, and budscribe for the Leader. The Magnolia and the J. U. T. are both Union-made cigars, manufactured from selecte 1 tobacco. Mrs. John S. Kinchin gave a social to the Misses Bazil, of Louisville, Monday evening, at her residence, No. 4 Cole street. All present enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Professor Vincent Wil son, of Brazil, was present. There is a chance now at the West market for some adventurous man to make his for tune. The city weigher has resigned. The perquisites are enormous, and tho lucky individual who secures the prize will control an immense amouit of patronage. A general wail is going up from all parts f the country for rain. The corn crop is almost ruined by the drowth; in fact farmers say that rain now would do corn but little good. All kinds of vegetables are drying ud and a general failure of crops is predict ed. On last Saturday a colored woman named Alice Hughes, living near Watson Station, went to Terre Haute for medicine, and on her return at 8 p. m , she was met at the depot by Bob Ballou, who offered to escort her home. On the way the villain outraged the young woman and then fled. He is an ex-convict. If you want a good smoke buy the O. T. W. It is becoming a common remark that in conversation Tarbell is a veritable sponge, With an acuteness born of experience, he is well aware of the tact that he can not talk long without flying in the face of truth and veracity, hence he keeps constant watch over his tongue, permitting it t wag just as little as possibile. Mr. L. M. Terrel of the "When" Store spent a few days in Louisville this week, and is very lavish in his praise of the Falls City and its people. Among those he met he mentions the Misses Mary Robinson, Luvenia Brady, Lillie Roach, Ada Reed, Dora Pace and Annie Anderson. The ladies annm t .-i Vi Q TT ."i nnm Tlßt ol Tf n 1 T"t 1 T7U t fA T-lUJlfl and he will no doubt be visiting Louisville again soon. Just to get a little rest ycu know. Call for the O. T. W., the best five cent cigar sold. Union-made and Havana filled. Has Everything Failed Tou? Then try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Fertig's pharmacy corner New York St., and Indiana Avenue is the place to have your prescriptions filled. Klder Titus Quarterly Meeting. At the Allen Chapel quarterly meeting to-morrow, Elder Jones of the Sixth street Church will preach at half past 10, a, m.: Elder Swears at 2 p. m.; and Elder John Page at 7:30 p. m. Cheap DreM Uooda. A. Dickson & Co., old Trade Palace, have iust opened for fall trade a large stock of new dress goods. Bargains at 12Jc, 15c, 18c and 20o. Also a large stock of nr cloaks and dolmans at low prices. Freaby terlan Church Social. The ladies of the Ninth Presbyterian Church, on Michigan street between Illinois and Tennessee streets, will give a social en. tertainmeat in the basement of the Church, on Friday evening next, Aug 26. Ice cream and cake will Ie served by the ladies. Every lady and gentleman who wishes to pass an enioyable evening should attend. Admission free.

RIB

MMER

OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Star Chamber Caucus. 'Justice" on the Situation. THE STAR CHAMBER CAUCUS. Pursuant to the postal card announcement which we published in our last issue, Aus. Brown, Dr. Carey, Senator Vonnegut and Superintendent Tarbell, on Friday evening the 12th, inst., met a half-dozen colored men whom they had secretly invited, in a private caucus at the School offices. The object of the meeting, as we stated, was to Plicy of employing white instead of colored It is important to the public to under stand that Urown and Tarbell intended tho meeting to be entirely a secret one. No public notice of it was civen in the newspapers, colored churches or anywhere else. It was intended to be purely a secret caucus. Most of those present, though not all by any means, were invited, because, from previous conversations with them. Brown and larbell thought they could be easily "worked" for their purpose. 'Jne verv important tact is to be noted right here, isot a Finyle per son who has children in 2,0. 19 bchool, lAVftf! WILD in I where white teachers are employed, was in vited to the caucus. Not onel It was nwt deemed advisable to invite any of the par ents having children in this school, as it was feared they might ' kick. There were just seven invited persons present. just think of it t Seven men to determine the wishes of all the colored parents of the city. This is liable to be called cheeky by some people. Those present were Hon. J. S ilinton. C. A. Webb. Rev. R. Titus, S. A. Al bert. R. McCarev. Moses Brovles and Dr. Watson. W ' m After the convening of the caucus. Aus. Brown stated tnai -' .... the object of the committee and Supennten d t t consult the gentleman present ... D.. - 1 to their views about the policv of employjnK wnite teachers in the colored schools Messrs. Broyles, Elbert, McCarey and AVatsen expressed themselves as satisfied. UlUbtUi IT CUt ailVA .A. IfcLAO v. A VV I themselves as not satisfied with the policy of v. r , Za "ivJ"B tw-uwiuK.ww.v... wnen tnere are so roanv competent coiorea I teachers seeking employment. Now right here comes in the Jesuitical cunning of the committee and Superintendent. Dr. Carey told the writer of this article some time atro that Tarbell thought it was best on general principles to employ wnito teachers in the colored schools. But now mark what Aus. Brown told these gentle men when he found they objected to his scheme, tiaid he, "We are employing white teacherE in the tho colored schools now so as to keep places for the colored pupils now irx the High School." Mark the inconsistency between the statements ot Brown and Carey. Brown's statement was intended as talFy," he being aware of the fact that one of the gentlemen obiecting. Mr. Webb, has a daughter in the High School. The absurdi ty of the statement will be apparent to all when it is remembered that it will be a year before there are any colored graduates irom the High School to even enter the training school, where they ought to spent a year or two at least. All present, of course, agreed that it was a good idea to employ home talent, a thing which Tarbell and isrown do - not always do. inus enaeaine caucus, un 'In AOi aw a a t Am at iirn a vii nlion Ai in Tria j . dwc aa .u .News to tne enecttnat an present agreed fViat V ttmninirmAni rt nrViita riQ nYl d TQ TITO J for the best interests of the pupils. Hon. J S. Hinton authorizes us to say this state ment is unqualifiedly false. The School Question. Editor Leader. All fair-minded, intelligent citizens, white or black, must endorse your arraignment of the School Board of this city, for its perm cious and unjust practice of appointing white teachers to teach colored children. Looked at in any light it is wrong, and void of a single redeeming feature, and should no more receive the actual endorsement or silent acquiescence of the colored people of this city, than should a measure asking them to renounce all of the privileges and rights belonging to them as citizens of this great Republic. S lebody has said that it is attle by little that the liberties of a people are lost; and it was a consciousness of this fact that urged the Father of his Country to incorporate these words of warning in his immortal farewell "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty;" and it would be well for the colored people of this city to remem ber these words of precautionary warning, keeping them ever before the mind's eye, as a talismanic guarantee that so long as they continue to Took upward and onward in stead of backward, their rights shall be se cure and safe from the encroachments of demagogues, or the sinister designs of such specious friends as the little Superintendent and the others who comprise the mud-brain ed Committee. By what system of reason ing, from what law of usage or custom of recent years, or from what present necessity has this School Board been empowered to remove all of the coiored teachers from one of our public schools in order to put white ones in their places? And if the colored people sit supinely by on the stool of "donothing, "how long will it be before this same little Superintendent and Committee will think it necessary to remove all of our colored teachers to make room for white ones? Does anyone believe that the most accomlished colored gentleman or lady in th) and could receive an appointment, by the same School Board, to teach white children in the Public Schools of this city? By what law, or right, fair-play, or anything then does this high-toned (?) Committee presume to thrust a lot of incompetent white teachers on the colored people, to mould and form the budding-infant minds of their children? Is it simply because they are colored, and being colored, are supposed by this highly just Board not to have any care or wish for the future of their children? Or is it because material is scarce and colored teachers can not be found? But," says Mr. Tarbell, the little Superintendent, "we did not want to fill up the school with strange teachers, so we put white ones in until we cpuld use the colored graduates of the High School for that purpose.' Time will not allow me to analyze this novel idea. It is the emanation of a very little mind, and cumbers the paper it is written on. Fathers and mothers of my race, think of these pertinent, startling facts 1 Think judiciously and coolly! Our present, our future demands it. And the n no future Gibbon will ever be wanted to record the rise and downfall of our race. Justice. CIVIL. KIGHTs. The Whale Party" Insulted at the Occi dental and Go to the Bates. Upon their arrival in this city the party exhibiting the "whale'' registered at the Occidental, and remained there until Sunday evening, when a little episode occurred which caused them to very promptly change their base to the Bates House. Traveling with the company is a little Indian boy, who, on Sunday evening seated himself at the table with the rest of the party to take his supper. The proprietor, however, could not stand this, and ordered the boy to take a seat at a side table, prepared expressly for "Niggers and Inguns." The gentlemen of the company had too much blood to endure such a fross insult and they therefore left immediately, and went to a first-class hotel, the Bates House. It is a singular fact that ail over the North, as a general rule, first class hotels entertain guests without distinction of color, while second or third class con-

cerns which depend upon the cheap portion of the traveling public for a living, are always raising a row about somebody's color.

V e presume they do this in oruer to attract to their board the rougher and uncultured portion of the traveling public. They will doubtless succeed in dome: this to their heart's content. The Union-made, Havana filled. O. T. W cigar is the best. Ice Cream and Confections. Mrs. Brooks' ice cream parlor at 158 W Bt North street is very neatly arranged. Excellent cream and choice confections kept. New Restaurant. Mr. Oliver Cousins has fitted up a very coey little dining parlor at iöu inaiana avenue, and would be clad to have the pub lic call and see him. lie has an excellent cook, and everything will be gDtten up in the best of style. Meab twenty cents. He also keeps on hand a stock oi nne cigars and tobacco. Give him a call, 180 Indiana avenue. Musical Holree. The select musical Boiree held at the res idence of Mrs. Armstrong, 262 Mass. Ave., Tuesdav night, was artistically a very ploas- " . 1 1 V irig success, as is everyining unaer me supervision of that lady and her etimabl d&ughter Mis8 Jennie Pickett. The Bingin. . .P . .... T- i ll and instrumental playing of Miss Katie Bell was simply charming, while 1 rot. W. i). McCoy was in his element as the presiding musical criterion of the evening. Miss Pickett is still at her lessons, but bids fair to become one of our most brilliant artists. Among the gems of the evening were '.PruHU'a Vmtntr RaJw'a fjr.no " "SulllB Horner." "I Cannot Sing the Old Songs," 'Beulah Land," and many others, concluding with a rippling instrumental duette, Mi33 Pickett and Miss Bell Presiding. Mr. J. n. Trimpe is manufacturing atd selling choice brands of cigars and tobacco at ICO Indiana avenue. North-East Note. Mrs. K. Titus, who has been ill for severa months, is rapidly recovering. A surprise party was eiven at the resi iC"r TT Za 7, a c - a a w Ji"ar""l " Arthur who is visiting in the city. . - , a missionary meeting was uoiu ni Chapel on "Wednesday evening. Rev. Page or ijjuisviue preacnea a very interesting w - m . a. discourse. O'iirterly meeting services will be held at Allen Chanel on nexi Sabbath afternoon. nev. j Swears, ot .Louisville, will preach the sacramental sermon. Love-leastSunday night. A very pleasant dinner party was given at the residence of Elder Titus, 113 Oak street, on last Monday. The following were present: Mr and Mrs. Sam McClure, Mrs. Teister of bloomington, 31r. and Mrs Blakemore. Rev. John L. Swears, Mrs. Julia Arthur of Louisville,Mrs. Laura Brown, Mr. Henry Doke, Mrs. Jennie Pyle, Mrs. Martha Miller, Elder Manson. Fine soaps, fancy toilet articles and ele gant perfumeries at Fertig's corner Isew York Street and Indiana Avenue. Knights of the Road Johnny Owens, of the C. E. & I., don't lilra nrafarmalnni t all OVl nnt thftV are - ..AW Ü.W.V. www... V J w J i not f0? Johnny. wniiam. nf fh Van3li T,inA I ' - - realized When he arrived at bt. Liouis Wed naaAav fhof ha haA voon hft(1iv rnhhAi I J ' King Zulu, better known as G. W.Smith of the Yandaua, has been visiting in cm cago and the Northwest. He says there ar few places dearer than East Randolph street Chicago. NO CHANGE TO BOSTON. To the Travelling Public: From time to time we have had the pleasure of notifying you of our increased facilities for the comfort and convience of passengers by the Bee Line Route. Once more we enter the list to announce the opening of a through Sleeping Car line, from Indianapolis to Boston via Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany, Springfield and Worcester. Leaving Indianapolis at 4:35 a. m. daily, it arrives at Cleveland at 3. p. m. Buffalo, 8 p. m. Albany, 6:10 a. m. Springfield, 10:53 a. m. Worcester, 1:10 p. m. and Boston 2:40 p m., only 31 hours from Indianapolis. This is many hours in advance of any and all other lines; in addition passengers avoid the annoyance and trouble of numerous changes and ferry transfers which t,hey are compelled to make by less favored routes. The same train also has a through car and baggage car to the grand central depot New York City, positively the only line landing passengers and baggage in New York City without change and transfer. These sleeping cars are of the Wagner patera and fitted up in royal style. See that your tickets to all eastern points read via the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, the popular Bee Line Route. A. J. Smith A. J. Halford. Gen'l Passenger Agt, Passenger Agt., Cleveland, Ohio. 134 South Illinois, St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Knight Templars at Cleveland. The tenth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery Knight Templars of Ohio and jurisdiction, convened at Cleveland the 9th inst., Right Eminent Grand Commander Alex. Morris presiding. ' After appointing a committee on credentials, the Grand Commander delivered his annual address, which was very interesting. After hearing the report of the committee on credentials, the Commandery adjourned till Wednesday, when the usual routine business was gone through with, and the Commandery adjourned at 12 m. in order to attend the parade and prize drill which occurred in the afternoon. The parade was a grand affair in every respect. Only two commanderies, Cyrene, of Cincinnati, and Palestine, of Louisville, 'entered the contest for the grand prize. The drilling of both commanderies was excellent, but the judges decided that Palestine came nearest perfection, and accordingly awarded them the prize. The banquet was elegantly gotten up and reflects great credit on the taste and energy of the Cleveland Knights. The following officers were installed for the ensuing year: Commander, Alexander Morris; Deputy Commander, Geo. Shaffer; Captain General, John Sisco; Prelate, William Arendel; Generalissimo, William Underwood: Senior Warden, Henry Lane; Junior Warden, J. Boyd; Treasurer, Geo. Fields; Recorder, J. Browne. The Encampment will be held next year in Nashville, Tenn. Niagara Falls L.aat Chance. The last excursion of the season to Niagara Falls will be offered to the people of Indianapolis and vicinity on next Tuesday, the 23d, inst., over the ever popular Bee Line Route. A change is made in the leaving time on this occasion to 8:15 a. m, so that persons desiring to avail themselves of the opportunity should cot put off until the day of starting the securing of their tickets and accommodations. As usual the train will be composed of first class coaches, reclining chair cars, palace sleepers and the dining car. Seats in the reclining chair cars and berths in the sleepers may be obtained for the round trip at the offices of the Bee Line, Bates House and 134 Scuth Illinois street; tickets at the offices, and Union and Massachusetts Avenue Depots, as well. Fare for the round trip only $6; Toronto may be seen for $1 extra. In addition the usual attractions at the Falls, excursionists on this trip will be exhilerated with a free view of the illumination by electric light on the night of Wednesday the 24th, the grandest sight this continent can present.

fTWM'Mto ARNE RTg

Tne lcadintc Scientists or tol-ty agree that most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver. It therefore, the Kidoevs and Liver are kept in pertect order, perfect health will oe tne result. This truth has only been known a short time, and for yearn people suffered great agony w thout being Rble to nnd rener. rne discovery oi Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era in the treatment of these troubles. Made from a Pimple tropical leal of rarevalae.it contains Just the element necessary to nourish and in vigorate DOtu oi inese tireat orgaes. and safely restore and keep them In order. It is a IMIMTI VE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of tbe body for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, nnd all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver ana Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females duriDg Pregnancy It will control Menstruation, and i invaluable for Leucorrhtt'a or falling of the Womb An a Blood Puriner it la nnequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This remedy, which has done uch wonders, is put up in the L ARU V.ST 81 ZED BOTTLE of any medicine upos the market, and Is Hold by Druggists, and all dealers at $1 25 P' bottle. For Diabetes Inquire for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy. H. H. Warner k Co., Rochester, N. Y. CHAS. SPOTTS, Board ly He Day, Wee! or MODU, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Fruit, Ice Cream and ither Delicacies in Sensen. 63 GEORGE STREET, CINCINNATI, O. Now Ready! Schools and .College stake Notice. first mi ü mit BY W. S. Scarborough, A. M. Professor Latin and Greek In Wilb3rforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. These lessons contain copicus notes, full vocabulary, and extensive references to Hadly 's and Good win's Grtk Sraramar. The exercises are easy, progressive na wen graaea. They form a most deslralle boo& for beginners. Wholesale, or Introductory Price, 90 Cts., Ketall Price, $1.25. For Sale by A. S. BAKXES cV Co., Ill ani 113 William St, NEW YOSE. OR BY THE AUT10R, WILBERFORCE, OHIO. PERSONAL. John Fields is in llushvilb. F. D. Morton went to Itehmond, Ind., Sunday. Miss Anna Crossen is visling friends in New Albany. John Martin is working ;n the temperance cause at Acton. D. A. Rudd, Esq., retuned to Springfield Tuesday morning. Miss Mamie Gaddie leltfor her home in Louisville yesterday morniig. James Hill, formerly ofüouth Illinois St., is in tho country attending fairs. Rev. "VV. II. Wheeler, of Carlisle, can now be found in the city at JJitb's tonaorial palace. H. W. Parker now rustcating at Ripley, Ohio, will be in these )arts ut an early date. Miss Kittie Throckmorton is visiting in Louisville, the guest of Miss Mamie Sprad ling. Mr. J. II. Purnell, nw at Put-in-Bay, will return to Indianapolis about tbe 1st of October. Rev. W. R. Hutchesoi and 31 r. George Dempsey, of Noblesvillt, were in the city this week. Fred Balz, the Avenue butcher, is nursing a very painiul case of rheumatism. We feel for you, Fred. Mayor Grubbs has returned from Michigan, where ho ha3 been makiDg ead havoc among the finny tribe. Thomas ilayes, ani old veteran of the 28th U. S. C. T., made a friendly call at tr-e Leader ofllce thw week. Invitations are out lor the wedding of Miss Kate Evans and Mr. William Blunk, at Madison, on Thursday the 25th. Miss F. A. Hill is visiting friends at Tipton, whre she will soon be joined by her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Curry, of Evausville. Miss Anna Spaulding and Miss Roxie Hall gave an entertainment, Monday evening, in honcr of Mr. D. A. Rudd, of Springfield, O. D. R. Cunningham left the city on the 12th for Boonville, Warrick County, having in charge a patiant from the Insane Asylum. Miss Anna Williams, of St. Louis, sister of Andrew Williams, of the Vandalia Line, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Jones, South Tennesee St. Rev. T. II. Manson returned from conference, at Owens bo ro, Ky., Tuesday. We are glad to announce that the gentleman is to be with us another year. W. S. Morton, 6on of the late Senator Morton, was robbed at the Carpenter House, Bear Lake, Minn., ol & valuable gold watch, presented to him by hs father. Joe JohLSoa has retired from society aDd is hving a life of se:lusion. Come, Josie. that won't do. You ire too handsome to shut yourself up from the outside world. Mrs. J. D. Reynolds and two children, of St. Louis, were in the :ity Thursday. Mrs. Reynolds has been visv.ing her mother and brothers at Milton Sue was joined her by er husband. While at the depot, trieir lit -le son, Carl, took very seriously ill with a spasm, but recovered sufficiently to allow them to proceed on their journey home. KxcunIou tu Jvoblesville. The I. P. and C. road will run an excursion train to Noblesviüe, Sunday, Aug. 28, to accommodate all who wish to attend the 1 colored camp meeting now being held there j under charge of Rev. W. R. Hutcheton, of the A. M. E Church. TLi t will be an excellent opportunity to spend an enjoyable day in the woods. Tha following named ministers will be present: Revs. M. Lewis, Franklin; E. P. Roberts, Detroit; J. J. Winyard, Indianapolis; Wn. Bowman, Indianapolis; A. J. Jordan, Kokomo, and others. Let everybody go. Train leaves Union Depot at 8:30. Fare for the round trip $1. Returning, the train laaves Noblesville at 6:30.

AT THE

BUTLER & BROWN, NEW- - Central Pharmacy, 22 WEST WASHIlTG-TOiSr ST. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND DRUGGIST'S NOTIONS.

MINERAL WATERS. Agents lor B0ER1CKE & TA1ELS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES

O Ii SEIFEST CALL AIVÜ

Cosa

Oil

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BOY ONE AND TfiY I'.

:e IP. SMITH & CO., JVo. 35 IVortli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you 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's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DILI. & M4TLOCK, 40 South Meridian Sreet 1st Square South of Washington Street. The revolution inaugurated on July 4, by No. 33 N. Illinois St., 7. H. C. A. Building. Id te prices of coffins, caskets, and funeral services will be continued. Tne fo lowiug is the list of prices. Cut them nt for reference: A child's rcew od coffiu, box, carriage and attendance, tl2 (0. An adult's rosewood case, trimmed In tbe best style, hearse, carriage, box, grave and attendance, S25.0U. Rosewood caskets from ftO.no to 140.00. Cloth-covered caskets. S3U.U) to fsO.00. And will make a specialty of furnishing metal cases and caskets at tbe following low prices: Metallic rases, f 60 00 to S7i 00. Metallic caskets. S65.00 to SS0 00. Keep on band a large stock of fall ornamented caskets, and a One stock of undertaseiV gocds. No extra charges. Our prices are cheaper than any other establishment. Have the finest hearses and carriages In the city. Don't forget the place, NO. 33 N. ILLINOIS ST., Y. M. C. A. Building. Office open day and night. Telephone connections. Mm JAMES P. WEAVER. JAMES T HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No 28 Indiana Av. m yore m mi No. 35 West Market Street, Ross Block, one half Square East of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. J. P. MAUER & SON, SEALEBS IM GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WISES, LIQUORS AND CIGABS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. 3-ßEFAIBINQ PROMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis. W. T. EUPP. B08BIBY W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SEE! SEE Z SEE! THE "Otto" Silent Gas Engine Ericsson's Ntw Caloric Mm EDEine. GAS STOVES Of every description on exhibition and for sale at cobt at tbe office of the INDIANAPOLIS GAS. LIGHT AND COKE CO. No. 49 S. PENNSYLVANIA 8T. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED 292.31W.WasliingonSt.

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jAlIETJD BEST SEE OUR NEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A complete line ofGroeCricsnml Provision at 59 HOWARD STREET. S. B. PUGH, Xo. 17J Ixm.lX.l. AVKXl'E, Dtaler In the best brands of FLOUR, MEAL, And alt klr.il of 1? 3 I) . Bolted Meal and Flour a pecialtv GOODS DELIVERED ON SHORT NOTICE JOHN D. PRINZ, P.'ttW in a!! kiuda of AND Country Produce. Fine Wiiies and Liquors and Choice Ciar. NO. 196 INDIANA. AVENUE, Indian AioLis, Ixd. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MAISKET ST. 3Goods Ma Trimmed to order a Specialty WHOA ! JANUARY ! ! AD. HERETH, Manufacturer of 'mm, M HORSE CLOTHING AND BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STREET, Between Tenn. and Delaware Sts., IXDlAUrOLlS, - . IMAXA. Gincinnavi,Hamiiion5 Dayton art. xi.VIA KUSUVILLE, COXJiERSYXLLE, LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2Traln8 Dally, 1 lietwecn Sundays Exc. J IndiauapoiU fc Cincinnati 'Connections made for all points. East and Wett of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. SAM'L STEVENSON, Gen. Ticket Agt. L. Williams, Gen. Manager. BRYANT & STRATTON AND Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED 1858. Practical, Profitable and Useful KJucation. No useless studios, lnt-truitioii Individual and by Lectures. Mudonts advance! as rai'idly as their abilities iriuit. t)riiinl and leading in every department. M:kes NO Idle Claims, but relies on the produced result3 as shown by a proud record of over 2 3 years. 'o other eSil or college ha started !o many young and middle-aged nicu on the road to success. Theschool Isopen to all, and cordially, earnestly Invitee all before entering upon a course of study U Tiait it and inspect its every detail. Call for catalnnie and full particulars at the College ofliee, Baus Block, opoite the 1'osH )flioet or address . C. C. KOERNER, Prest. Indianajtolls, lud.

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