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Public Schools Will open MONDAY, SEPT, 6, 1880, The place to get your SCHOOL BOOKS, STAT IONE RY . and school, surpiiiES AT DOWN TOWN PRICES Is at the Drug Store of Louio Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Sill,) 99 INDIANA AVJSNUE. PURE DttlGS nud MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICUES, FIXE SOAPS, CHOICE PERFUMERY, AU Glinds of BRUSHES, And a Fall Line of all Article mally kept In a FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. figTRemember the place 99 INDIANA AVENUE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If yon fall to receive yonr paper, no tify tnla office at once. To Subscribers w If vou see a blue mark on your pape know that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay nn Thfl Wne mark will not be used for sub senbera in the city of Indianapolis ; they will w, vkitea bv a collector. It is lor all outside of the city. tAJ 7 ' ml I I,ook Here! Mr. W. W. Bagby has taken charge of u nMurmtinn hooks of The Leader, lie wishes to assure the patrons oi xne ueauer, Miv vwvY m t 3 both in the city and elsewhere, that he will mV it ft gnecial point to see that every pa- per is delivered wiinuniauiugreguim,jf uuu . . . i r ..1 rt ,3 nromotness. AVith the additional lorce we fc.n 1a to crive prompt attention to correspondence and communications, and in . s rr1 T , XT - viany ways to improve The Leader. Mr. Bagby is now revising the lists, and all per- ions in arrears are requested to renew at nnra if thev wish their papers conunueu. V..w, J . . CITY NEWS. LouU Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. Fancy Bazaar for toy3. Call at 99 Indiana ave. for School Books and supplies. The fall term of the public schools begins Monday next. Book covers given away at Eichrodt's. 99 Indiana avenue. Oh! ye Democratic party! Beware the ides ot November. R. B. and Ben D. Baguy, attended the grand rally at Noblesville vVednesday. j The Fair folks say that they will be able to pay off all bills in ninety days. Mr. Byrd, of Springfield, Ohio, spent . , CT J S V f'.t T Batura ay ana ouiiuay m mo n.j. Go to Eichrodt's. 99 Indiana ave., for School Books, and get them covered free of charge. rVone's Garden has been refitted and christened. The "Academy of Music." The Fourteenth Ward Garfield Club will meet earlv this evening, at Graham's Hall, to participate in the parade. Book covers, free of charge, at Eichrodt's, 90 Indiana ave. Onft of the manasrers of the colored fair ta.tA that thev wili come out over $300 in debt. This is to be regreted. The rumor is afloat that the Democrats are anxious to trade Landers off for Dan Lemon. In our opinion they will both get off without any trading. School books at down town prices at Eichrodt's, 99 Indiana avenue. Lee Mothershead, will clean out the Democratic convention at the Court House, in October. Lee will be the next County Treasurer, and one of the right stripe. Aliases. Mary E. and Victoria A. "Wil son, of Cleveland returned last night from a very pleasant Summer vacation to resume work as teachers in Public School No. 24. The Delmonico was a ''good un" but it has gone to the rear. It is among the thingä that were. The State Masonic Grand Lodge will meet in Evansville on the 14. Bound trip tickets will be sold from tbi3 city at $6 80, good for five days. The Colored Republican Clubs of this City, will probably arrange to go to Madi son to participate in the emancipation cele bration on the 22nd instant. School satchels, School satchels, School satchels. Fancy Bazaar, 6 E. "Washington st. Mr. Jackson Landers. Ex-Treasurer of Marion County, comes up $14,304.48 short in bids, accounts. But as the money is spent in the cause of "reform" the tax payers should not "kick." Don't fail to attend the CM Fe.low's social, at Masonic Hall, Friday evening, September 10. The Lodges will attend in full regalia. Good music will be furnished and refreshments will be served by the com mittee. Miss Hattie A. Jones has entered euit against J. A. Pinks ton for bastardy. Mr. Pinkston had a hearing before Squire Thompson, Thursday, and was released on a $200 bond. J. T. Hill is attorney fer the plaintiff. Dr. William II. Hadlcy, Supreme G. M. of the Ordor of Immaculates left the City last Saturday, after a very pleasant visit. He was the guest of Mr. 11. J. Johnson who spared no pains to make his stay pleasant. The Odd Fellow Lodges of this city will give a grand social and love feast in honor of the organization of the first State Grand Lodge, Friday evening, September 10th, at Masonic Hall. Price of admission, 25 cts.; children, 10 cU. Thewether up to Thursday morning was oppressively hot, notwithstanding the occa sional showers. Thursday's rain however has somewhat cooled the atmosphere, and we may now look for cooler weather, and a revival of business. P. C. Leary, who keep3 a "West Washing- tC3 Street Saloon, called at the City Mar- ahala office Thursday afternoon, and preced ed to abuse Marshal Forbes at a terrible flte. He finally tried to make a greater impreaslon by striking Forbes over tbe head witn an umbrella. Tins was to much for Joe Forbes, so he pounced upon Leary, and gave mm a inorougu and deserved tnra9ü- A number of youne folks tendered Mrs. John Fields a surprise-party at the residence of her father. Mr. P. W. II. Johnson, last Monday evening. Hon. J.S.Hinton. Geo. W. William?, R. B. Bagby, Levi E. Christy. Alfred liar- risen, Hubert AlcCary, AVm. Franklin and S. A. Elbert will address the people, at the ''Yellow Bridge" on Indiana Avenue, on Tuesday evening September 7, at 8 o clock. All are cordially invited to come and hear the is3ues stated. xnis is wnat a prominent Uemocrat oi m . . . . Wayne Township says about the two candi- aaies tor sherin. Lemon is a eood man and so is Adams. There are some Democrats who will not vote for Lemon, and a few Republicans who will not vote for Adams. Adams will be elected as he was once deputy in the office, he is doubtless the best qualified man for the place. One or two of the Democratic candidates on the County ticket, are already layin c wires to catch a part of the colored vote. Upon what grounds can any Democrat ask a colored man to vote for hioi? Why should any colored man vote for men who are the candidates of a party whose cardinel virtue is the a use it can heap up n the Negro race! Let Dan Lemon & Co. answer. Go to Lewis Eichrodt's for Mrs. Frre For brightness man's New National Dyes, and durability of color Color from 2 to 5 pounds. are unequaled Price 15 cents. "Free. All ruvVlra hrmtrht nf Tw-inia Uw-rirrwlt QQ Indiana avenue, covered free of charge with a durable cloth cover. Farewell Nfrmon, Elder Holiday will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday morning, at the usual hour. All are invited. Brevity la tbe Soul of Wf. Some one who believes that brevity is the soul of wit, writes: "Don't eat stale Qcum bers, they'l W up, and if they do. you wil need Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. the best remedy in the world for Colic, Cramp; Dysentery, Diarhea, etc. A Petfict Martyr. "I was a perfect martyr to rheumatism.1 a hale and hearty individual was heard to remark the other day, ''but,' continued he "Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil banished the pains, which racked my joints and muscles ana iook at me now." A eiance convinced us. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. John Kelly and lady left for St. Louis last Monday. Hon. B. A. Dawson, of Pine Bluff. Ark i8 in the city. Mrs. Louis Johnson has been very ill, bu is reported better. "W. H. Stokes, Esq., of Muncie; spent few days in the city this week. Mr. Shaw, of the New York Suffragist, is in the city, stopping at the Grand Hotel, Mr. Henry Fort, of Cincinnati, will visi visit Indianapolis the latter part of next week. Mr. G. C. Sharper, of the I. and St. L. road, is doing good service for the Leader. 3irs. lizzie ömitn, oi ot. uiair street, en tertained a party of lriends Monday even ing Miss Kate C. Evans, of Madison, a teach er in school No. 23, reached the city yester day. Miss Mary G. Carter, of Madison, a teach er in our schools, reached the city yester day. Miss Koxie Hall and Miss Anna Spaul ding have returned from their summer jaunt. The Roberts brothers, of Arcadia, are among the wealthiest farmers of Hamilton county. Mr. Geo. H. Jackson (Voltaire) is regu larly engaged on one of the Peru weekly papers. There was a social hop at Mrs. Smith's, on Noble street, last Thursday evening. All had an enjoyable time. llank Hall says "no more Louisville for him." He thinks the sanitary condition of the city might be improved. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, formerly of Indian apolis, nor of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Estella Jones, of Louisville, has re turned to this city, where she will attend the High School the coming school year. Mrs. Lucy Robinson and family, of St. Louis, accompanied by Miss Lulu Smith, ot Pana, Ills., left Tuesday evening for Ober- lin, O. Miss Metzger, of Bridgeport, who has been in the city several days, the guest of Mrs. Benj. Thornton, returned to her home yesterday. Hon. R. Dawson, of Arkansas, one of the Grand Directors, Sub-committee of Ar rangements, G. U. O. of O. F., will be pre- Hon. John Caven will deliver the wel come address at the grand social of the G. U. O. of O. F. at Masonic Hall next Friday ev ening, and K. B. Bagby will reply to the same. Mrs. Jid Carter returned from Chillicothe last Friday, where she has been attending at the bedside ot her sick daughter. We are pleased to know that the latter is rapidly improving. Your reporter had ths pleasure of listen ing to some beautiful music by the Misses Essie Fry, Franklin and Scott. We have heard some excellent Ringing, but none that surpassed this. If you ever visit Tipton, don't fail to call on the genial Lern Nicholson. We met him abroad; and, judging from what we saw of him, we have no doubt but that he knows how to entertain his friends at home. Miss Lucy Fisher, of Cincinnati, O., who has been spending the summer with her brother at Laharp, Ills., stopped over in the Hooeier capital a few days on her way home. She left for Cincinnati last Wednesday. Prof. E. J. Warring, the Afro-American rf rVkltimhiia O woa in tViA if r loaf fiafnv. day and Sunday, and gave the Leader sev eral calls. He is an intelligent, genial gen- tleman, and we hope to see him. among us again soon. Dr. B. F. Watson, of Wyandotte, Kas Commissioner of. Education of the A. M. E. Church, is in the city on his return from conference. He will preach at Allen Chapel Sunday morning, and at Bethel Church in the evening. At Noblesville, Wednesday, we had the pleasure of meeting Messrs. Alex. Moss and Geo. H. Jackson, of Peru, Mr. Lern Nichol son, of Tipton, Mr. Peter Roberts and bro ther, of Arcadia, and several other gentle men of note whose names we have forgot ten. We print, to-day, the last of the series of letters from the South. Now that the au thor. Prof. W. S. Scarborough of Wilber force University, is at a safe distance from he Ku-klux, we gratify the ctnosity or sov- eral correspondents to know who the Buck eye rambler is. E. J. Warring. Esq- principal of the col ored schools of Columbus, O spent Satur day and Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. War ring was very favorably impressed with the lioosier capital, ana maae a nosi oi inenas, who woula be pleased to have him make a . t ?i r rr more extended visu. mt. y airing euio eizea the Leader, and will represent our in terests in Columbus and vicinity. HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Grand Bally and Ovation to the Chi el at Noblesville. Ten Tnonaand People Listen to Donar- ! and Dal sell. On Wednesday morning, at 11:20, The Hon. Frederick Douglass, accompanied by representatives of the The Leader, boarded one of the splendid palace cars cf the I. P. and C, at the Union Depot, and were soon, gliding over the road to Noblesville where, under the auspices of the State Central Com mittee, arrangements had been made for Mr. Douglass to state the issues of the day to the good people of that locality. The old eage during the whole of the trip, was the object of curious observation and the center of an admiring group. The venerable face and fleecy locks betrayed to every one the dis tinguished visitor the train bore. An interesting episode of the trip was a spirited chat between Mr. Douglass and the Democratic war horse of Hancock County, the Hon. Dave Gooding. Mr. Gooding it will be remembered was Mr. Douglass' pre decessor in the marshal-ship of the District of Columbia under Andrew J ohnson. 1 hey t.nlked of the war, ot Lincoln, and Johnson and of the great changes that have taken place. Mr. Gooding thought the colored people had never done justice to Mr. John- son. Mr. uougiass eloquently recounted tne celebrated interview which a colored dele- allnn lioQlarl xr KimoolT lialrt with Air Johnson in the winter of 68. in which he (Mr. Johnson) took strong grounds agrinst suffrage. Mr. Douglass I am surprised," said Mr. Gooding, "that a man of your intel- ligence should now believe that the inter- ests of your race or the country would be endangered by the success of the Democratic party" This remark seemed to rouse all the latent fire of the old man s nature and for once Mr. Gooding was forced to listen to a most scathing arraignment of his party for its infidelity to the principles of justice and equality upon which our Government is founded. ".Noblesville,' shouted the porter, and thus cut short the interesting interview, and Mr. Gooding was left to the seclusion ha needed to season up his stale hash for the "untemned" to whom he was to talk lur- ther up the road. At Noblesville a magnificent scene met our view. A long line of colored and white Garfield guards filled the street, the band played "Hail to the Chief," and the wel coming shouts of thousands of enthusiastic Republicans rent the air as Mr. A. J. Ball, Chairman of the Republican County Com mittee, escorted Mr. Douglass to a handsome- lv decorated carriage drawn bv four beauti- fully caparisoned white horses. The pro- cession moved through the principal streets and finally brought up at the Peede House where Mr. Douglass was elegantly enter tained. At 1:80 the procession was again formed and conducted Mr. Douglass And Private Dalzell. of Ohio, to a beautiful grove in the suburbs of the town where not less than 10,000 people were assembled. Hon. Robert Graham, candidate tor State Senator called the meeting to order and nominated Mr. Milton Roberts for Chairman, with a long list of Vice Presidents. Mr. Roberts thanked the people for the honor conferred, and in a few appropriate words introduced Private Dalzell, who made one of his characteristic speeches At the close ot Mr. Dalzell's speech the chairman feelingly referred to Mr. Douglass past life and services, and presented him to the people. Round after round of applause greeted the ''Old Man Eloquent" as he step ped forward and bowed his acknowledgment of the greeting. Mr. Douglass eloquently contrasted this reception with the treatment accorded him thirty-seven years ago, when he attempted to speak on the slavery ques tion. A mob bd assembled, and he was not permitted to speak, From Nobles ville he went to Pendleton, hoping for better treatment; but there the mob followed him and finding him on a platform speaking, they tore it down, beat his friends, knocked Mr. Douglass down, broke his wrist, cut his head and left him for dead. He was taken care of by kind friends and sent away when able to travel Space will not permit us to give even i synopsis of Mr. Douglass' speech; suffice it to say that the issues were eloquently and for cibly stated and all patriots were adjured to stand by the party of freedom and equal rights. At the close of Mr. Douglass' speech hundreds gathered around him and attested their admiration bv a hearty shake of the hand. J The day was one of the grandest, Nobles ville ha3 ever seen. Porter and the ent're ticket will come out of old Hamilton in Oc tober with not less than 1,500 majority. Newspaper Enterprise. The Louisville Bulletin showed highly commendable enterprise in issuing a double sheet, last week, giving the full proceedings or the irress convention, it got quite a scoop on the Express. But then the latte is a "society" journal, and rarely wakes up on important occasions like newspapers do. N. McRae, Wyebridge, Ontario, writes: "I have sold large quantities of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil; it is used for colds, sore throat, croup, etc.. and, in fact, for any affection of the throat it works like magic. It is a sure cure for burns, wounds and bruises." Ab Invitation. "We, the members of Naomi Lodge No. G, invite the public to participate with us in a grand entertainment, to be given at the Second Baptist church. Monday, September 13th, 1880. Admission, 10 cent.?. By order. Xln. M. S. Duncan, Chairman Commit tee; Mrs. M. Housley, W. M.; H. E. Davis, Secretary, StOp that Nalwine. Wheezing with the Asthma, Bronchitis or a simle cough is inexcusable when Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil the throat lacerating and ear-disturbing complaint, and averts the danger of Consumption, cease therefore, to be a sufferer and a nuisance. I. O. I. A fronts. Rev, J. I. Winyard, D. D., and Mr. R. J. Johnson are the authorized agents of the I. 0. 1 and have the authority to establish lodges of that order. This order gives a benefit of $500 to the widow of every de ceased member, and thereby recommends itself to all as a charitable institution. Physicians Recommend it. Your Thomas' Eclectric Oil commands a large aad increasing sale, which it richly merits. I have always found it exceedingly helpful; I use it in all cases of Rhumatism, as well as fractures ana dislocations, i made use of it myself to calm the pains of a broken leg with dislocation of the foot, and in two days I was entirely relieved from pain. J ua. uxjA u ma , ji. d. 4 Serpent Create Trouble mt m Basket fleeting. The congregations of two or three of the Baptist churches went out to Fletcher's grove last Sunday for the purpose of enjoj-- ing a basket meeting. One of the worship ers states that after arriving on the grounds they engaged in song and prayer till the noon hour came round. Clean table cloths were spread upon the ground under the spreading trees, and at FiKt it was announced that dinner was ready. The worshipers arranged themselves around the rustic table and were just entering upon the feast when a large make dropped on the tabla cloth from the branches of the tree The scene that followed can not be described Th table was abandoned in an Instant, and the serpent left, to either help himself or make for the weeds, decided to do the latter. It is safe to say there was no more eating under trees that day For Sh.riir Mtrry Adnmi. A erent hue and cry is being raised aeainst Harry Adams by a few demagogues under the auspices of the Democratic party. "We have taken the trouble to investigate the matter a little, and we are convinced that there is no defection to amount to anything among the Republicans. There is no better man on the ticket than liarry Adams and there is no valid reason for any Republican to vote against him. We predict that when the ballots are counted Harry Adams will lead the ticket for Sheriff of Marion Countv. We shall have more to say more on this subject in our next. NORTHEAST NEWS. Rev. Richard Titus returned home from Conference last Wednesday evening, and will be with us another year. Mrs. Emily Roberts, of Cairo, 111., is visit- ing ner motner, juts, i oung, ana ner sister, Mrs. B. V. Mitchell. Miss Tillie E. Bridges is spending a few weeks with friends in Charleston. The Garfield and Porter Club, of the Northeast, has organized with the following officers: Captain. Milton Robertson: First Lieutenant, Richard Hunter: Second Lieu tenant, Austin Brown; Color Seargent; J. II Thomas; Drum Major, H. Limes. Captain Rototso-, U the only third term umu iU loow That $15 mortgage beats well it beats all the occurences of the century. Dick Owens and Ed. Middleton loved carving so well that they endeavored to carve one another, last Sundv morning, but were prevented by the timely interference of some friend. Czak. The Indianapolis Leader in entering its second volume certainly presents a very healthy appearance. We should say that it bids fair to become to the central Western States what the weekly Anglo-African was about ntteen years ago. in its local news from the neighboring cities of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Evansville and hosts of smaller burghs, it is all that can be desired. Peo ple's Advocate. Washington, D. C. MKS. KANT. Another Interview With That Pleasan Lady She Likes Best t ington. Live in Wash- Denver Tribune Mrs. Grant was found to be delightfully off-hand and pleasant. She talked right and left and to many at a time, laughing and chatting without cessation and apparently without tiring. "This will be your first visit to Denver?'' some one suggested inquiringly to her. "No. indeed; I have been there twice be fore." 'You are almost as great a traveler as the General?" 'Yes; I generally go with him 'Were you with him much during the war?" "I was part of the time with him; but not as the papers have represented. I had a I paper sent me the other day with an article marked, in which I was represented as being mucn ueuer man x am ana as aoing many things which were impossible, r or instance it was stated that after a battle in which the General was engaged I invariably hurried io the front to be of what service I might Now, that was not true at all. The General would not have put up with it at all. He would have been very angry if I had ap peared at such a time, and I knew it. 'It was also stated that I had busied my self in hunting out poor people upon whom to bestow alms. That was also incorrect. Enough such people always found me: I did not have to seek them out. Then I was reported as busying myself in seeking posi tions for worthy young ladies in the Treas ury Department, and for other applicants in other places. Now, my husband would not allow than. I did nothing of the kind to influence him. I don't think in fact, I am sure I didn't that in the whole two terms in which he was President I obtained more than two appoint ments. So, you see, the newspapers were wrong." "I remember to have seen it stated that long before, the war you often predicted that your husband' would be President," inter rupted some one. "Yes, 1 know such statements have been made, but they were utterly without founda tion. I did not dream of my husband be coming President any length of time before he was actually called to the position. In fact, I was not ambitious to have him fill the position until they began to abuse him. I was perfectly satisfied to have him remain General of the Army. About two weeks before the Convention which nominated him I spoke to him about the reports that were being circulated that he would receive the nomination, and asked him if he thought he would be nominated, and he said he thought he would be, and that if he were chosen he would be elected. I asked him if he th'ght he could fill the office, and he replied that he thought he could do so as weil as most others." "You, of course, enjoyed your trip abroad," said some one, changing the subject. Being led off in this direction, Mrs. Grant talked very freely of her experience in the far East and in Europe. She spoke of their visit to various places, and told of their meet ing with the great of the world. The Gen eral, she said, had thought a great deal of Gambetta, the French statesman. "Only yes terday," she said, "he was reading of Gam betta's recent success, and said he was glad to see that the French were beginning to show an appreciation of this reallv great man." Oh, yes; they saw Prince Bismarck and the Crown Prince of Germany. Both were delightfully pleasant. Bismarck called upon her, as he did also upon the General, and they were dined at his house. This was a rare experience so informal and agree able; they were such pleasant people that she was reminded of her home folks. The Prince led her to the dressing room, and the Princess folded her shawl about her as ten derly as her mother could have done. But of all places visited she enjoyed none better than Japan. The people there were anxious to learn ot the Americans and were really progressive. . But to tell of all she saw and enjoyed would require . too much space. The visits to Mexico and New Mexico were referred to with evidently delightful recollections. She spoke of the Aztec pot tery as a great curiosity. Had she met Gen eral Lew Waljace? No; but she had read his novel, "The Fair God, ' and had been very much entertained by it. Turning to her listeners, she asked had they read Judge Tourgee's "A Fool's Errand?" Nearly all nad. l bat, she thought an excellent thing. The General had also read it, and pro nounced it a very correct picture of the life it represented. In reply to questions, Mrs. Grant stated that they expected to reside at Galena for the present. She would like very well to live in Colorado, but if she could have her preference gratified she would prefer Wash- ington to any other place, principally be cause of the great number of aquaintances there. Did she not tire of making new ac quaintances and seeing new faces? No; neither did the General. They had been living such a life for th wt twenty years and they had become used to it. Here the the train drew up to the depot; the General's "Jap" brought in the General's silk hat, and, without consultinc the General, took the slouch from his head and put the silk in its place, and retired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TJOOT3 AND SHOES c. W. TIITEWII.ER A 22 East Washington Street. CO., JONFECTIONERY. GIO. ALLEN. Dealer in All kiDda of ConfectUti riB. Ice Cream etc.. No. 470 Virginia avenue. JJRÜGGIST3. W. A. i: I. X. PAT r I SOX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 100 East Wahiug ton St. Surgical Instruments a specialty. JBUGGISTS. TV. II. ALLEX A CO., Cor. PennsylTania and Market Streets, opp. PostorUce jUBBER GOODS. L. I-:. itioRitisox, Manofactorer and Dealer in Robber Goods, 22 West Washington Street. gHIRT FACTORY. PALACE SHIRT FACTORY, And mannfactnrers of Campaign Shirts, Caps, Capes, etc.. So. 4b west Washington street, (opposite Occidental Hotel.) T EAS AND GROCERIES. F. 1SAC1IMAX, City Tea and Grocery Store, 4 North Proprietor Illinois Street strictly for cash. WATCH "MAKER AND- JEWELER, DEALER IN WATCrTES AT (KTT TEWETRV ern W AiwflAw, wLUv&u, Uli WlillAlf 610 Ho, 103 Indiana Ave- (Corner Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. SRepairing promptly attended to. All work Warranted. Gold and Silver l lating done to order Bowen, Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS SLATES, PENS, pencils, im, FANGT PAPERS, Etc 18 W. Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, J NO. J. H. P. TOMPKINS, 190 Indiana Avenue, an übt I J.our cuj And De' -er in PanV EunUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to the compounding of pre scriptions at all hours, day and night. WHEN YOU WANT PURE AND FRESH CANDIES CHEAP OR ICE C E .A. 3X FOR PARTIES, ETC., GIVE A trial. He makes bis own fcoods and warrants tbem, at 174 I.VDIAXA AYEXITE. FOR GOOD BOARDING AND LODGING. GO TO HENRY THOMPSON'S 74 West Market Street. The best accomroodationi, and the cheapest rates Fine Sleeping Apartment and Parlors with all mod' rn conveniences. A good place for strangers. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and FaDcy GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, J. P. MAUER & SON. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Streets INDIANA STATE FAIR AUCTION SALE OF Refreshment Stands On the Fair Grounds on MONDAY SEPTEMBER at 2 o'clock p. m. 6, MUSIC. Bidi to furnish BAND MUSIC fonr days of the Stats Fair, commencing September 27, will be re ceived up to September 6, at the Secretary' Office. FIELDING BEELER, General Superintendent. BBACH & BIBB DEALERS IN IMPORTED WI3VESS, LIQUORS, AND COOL BEER ON DRAUGHT 17o OS irorth Illinois St. EAT JB I3ST arpeis, Wall'-Papers LACE CURTAINS, SHADES. THE CHEAPEST PLACE 19 West Washington Street. CHEAPEST CALL A.1VX Goal SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BOY ONE AND TßY IT. H1. P. SMITH & GO., IVo. 35 IVortli Illinois Street. CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAW 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. vlirn STT pi'firinii W. H, POTTER, Mi 1 1 1 kl I Photographer, I I m I I I U I Cor- Washington and IIÜLoii tits., 10 Clay pool Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. E. R. BAGBY r. Begs leiiYC lo inform the pub lic that he has opened, At So. 20 Indiana km, 25 ""fRIE"! A U li, U.VK OF M 1 Gents' Furnishing Goods AND Ladies' Notions! Call and examine his Stock and Prices. OT-A. IVTES BOGERT. c - B fl -3 TRUNK MANUFACTURER A3 W. WaxhitiKtoii Kl., Batet Hotel, IX D TAX AIM) LIS. Larcest and bet nortment of TraTolioe Baza. Trunks, Knglitsh Sole-leather Trunks, Valines, Oarjt iiHga, L.ames ures iruuKs, traveling i runts, Etc. IiEPAIRING NEATLY LONE. Fi MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT Tbe Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. H adquarlers for Complete nimm outfits, EMBRACIUG- ' Shirts, Caps, 9 ETC -MANUFACTURED BT THE PALAGESIIIRT FACTORY 46 WEST WASHINGTON ST., (Opposite Occidental Hotel.) P.S. This EalnMU)min t. i u a,aa7 vuij v v. au u State IUriliRhiDfr of tmir r.wn mtnnfarhir PmnlAl Outfits), WILL SAVE CLUBS rroflt bv callios and Inspecting their handsome and appropriate de-sign. Cap - AJR&.A.IIVS 9 TO BUY THEM IS AT 9 -A.HNJ-JD BEST- SEE OUR J P. & W. W. WEAVER. w Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M C. A. B'ld'g, low as to? othr establishment in the m-t Vi vm full tin 4 ir.ok. .! Tf.a A Oil Stores i petent attendant at both Office a day aad ciht. VT BE. REEVES, THE Indian Botanic Physician LATE OP LONDON, ENGLAND, The most successful catarrh, nng and throat doc tor in America, is permanently located at tin- cor ner or Illinois and Louisiana stnets, Indianapolis, Indiana, where lie will examine all diseases, and tell the complaint without asking a single qnestio. C'oDiultation Free, in either German or English. PEBNANEHT CURE 4 ! Pr. Ree res warrants a permanent ' cure of th following diseases: Pile an 1 tumors, itching and protruding, cared without piu or iMtiamcnti; can cers cured in all tbeir forms about the knife or eirk ness of the patient. The Doctor has cured hun dred of this dreadfnl ranker of the human body, which baa baffled the accumulated skill of ages. Ilia reiuedi s excel anything known to medical sci ence. Me defies the world to briny him a case where there is sufficient vitality to sustain thesjstera, that he can not cure. Any person wishing farther infor mation or treatment, iihouM gire hi n a call. Kheu niatiam cured and warranted to atay enred in every case. AH forma or Blood and Ski i njseascit " are Permanently Care ! Such as tetter, salt rheum, scrfoU or syphilitic sores, strictures, seminal weakness or sperms ti-rtifva, primary and secoudsrv chronic venereal, kidney or urinary dioeases of either oca, jujhj or oiu, no matter now Lad. He cliallcusres a comparison with any physician in Aniftica in cur ing these diseases. Lm of mini ,ut..,uJ ii.. Doctor can refer to hundreds thus affected h credit their present existence to being cured ' by Lim. All noun, umu-marss an trickles removed. Also, all the various diseases of the eye and ear. FOB THE LADIES ONLY! A lady, at any period of life, from childhood to the grave, may, if ill, suffer from one or more ol the fol lowing diseases, which the Doctor will positively cure: Liver comulaint. indisvstion of the stomach. nervous weaknesses, lung diseases, etc., prolapsus of the vagina or womb. leucorrhea or whites. autver- aion, retroversion, antiplexion, retroflexion, r ulcer- ation of this organ, sick headache, rh nennt Uni aui sciatic pains. . lropy permanently cured in a short time without tapping. Call or write to tlse office. cr. Illlmolsi and Loalalaraa atreet. IndlaoaDolls. Indiana. Private medical aid. All diseases of a secret nature speedily cured. If in trouble call or write perfectly confidential. ANT CASE OF WHIKT HABIT CUBED IN TEN DAYS.