Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1880 — Page 1

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.1 AIV EQUAL CHANCß AND FAIR PLAY, SS.OO Per Year. Single Copies, C Oeilt, A" i. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1880. VOL. II. no:;9: V

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Private Sale at

A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF

axjOTH:i3src3-, HATS, FURBTISHIKf GOODS, Etc HAS BEEN OPENED AT 37 East Washington Street, 2 DOOR3 EAfeT OP NEW YORK "DRY GOODS STORE.

IT WILL LAST FOR A That good old man whom we knew other day, during his visit here, to get surprise at our LOW PRICES, but rent per month, he remarked, "I see to :

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169 E. Washington St.,

BOOTS aaä - SH0S&

GO TO Hatter and Furrier FOB BARGAINS. No. 76 East Washington Street. HERE WIS COME WITH TUB BEST AIID CHEAPEST FLOUR In the market It will cost you nothing to try it, as every barrel is warranted, and the money refunded if not satisfactory. I also make a specialty of all kinds of FEED, in large and small quantities. Free delivery. U. WAMSLEY, 178 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. PETER BOOKER, Dealer in all kinds of Groceries &ni Eouity Frcduco, FLOUR AND FEED, 449 West North Street. .A. OAYLOR, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wood,, CoahND Coke FLOUR AND FEED, 137 Indiana Avenue. NEW CUSTOM-HOUSE 227 MAIN STREET, Between Fifth and Sixth Street!, CINCINNATI, - - OHIO, Where joo can get the BEST HEALS IN THE CITY FOB 25 CENT3. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE ' Lloyd Johnson, Prop, JOHN KIDD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAV, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) JUomi 23 and 20 Thorpe Block, 87 E. Market Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PBOPB1ETOB "The World's Collection Bureau." Collections a specialty. Basinet prompt! at tended to in all parti of the United 8tatei.

STOUT

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Auction Prices FEW WEEKS ONLY.

llA.ILtiVi Auctioneer.

in Washington, D. C, dropped in the a pair of No. 10's, and expressed gre-i when we told him we only paid $17.50 it, and will recomend all my friends to go FOB THE Cheapest and Best 11 ITE OF Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, GO TO GRAFT'S Jewel Palace J 24 East Washington Street. THE ew Turk DRESS GOODS Many Novelties now in Stock and large lines arriviDg every day. PETTIS IVERS&Co.

THE BOYS If! BLUE.

One of the Host Notable Demon- . st rations E?er Seen. The City Fall of Strangers and Sight Seers. Magnificent Street Pageant 5,103 lien in Line. Music and Banners4" Porter, Garfield and Glory." On Thnnsaud Knights of Co lumbiaStriking Industrial Features. The Speaking and Speakers this Afternoon The Torchlight Procession. Indianapolis is'ewa, October 8. Th9 element combined to make It perfect da. The sky unflecked by a tingle cloud waa deep clear blue aa if la greeting to "the boyi." An autumn eun flooded the scene with a mellow light and geni 1 warmth. The atieet were lined with i surging mass of humanity bedecked for the occasion The houses on either tide and far off the line of march were gay with bansen and emblems, some exceedingly rich and taitefal, others rtljixg simply on tae nerer falling ur-spantflei b inner o' diuua'uriTe proportions ana uuuamta- tomuers. a slgmneant leaiuja of ibe decoration, a well as of the parade. was the ln.erest manifested by tue business men. u wit msn noou be'ore the seemiBiiT Dtu-Lose lese um had an objct. A beut that Lour the prooteion nioveJ, and by that tine the streets. wdicq ai nm nad ikh promls d so greets crowd as was exported, were almost literally Imputable Aa Tar as ibe eye could reach op and down, Wash legten stieet wss a aus of humanity. It was a weu oraorea mass, as au American aggregations are. it vai brillant witn many colore, from the gay drrases ol the women and children, and with the moving of the procession it was a scene to gratify an enimudast and one worth coins a lone distance to Br e. The Decorations. Never, tlth one or two exceptions, has the citr worn such a brilliant appearance as to-dar. eiven by the numerous handsome decorstloos that float in the air on every hand. On the occasion of President Hayes's visit last fall, now just fiftythreo weeis ao, there was more elaboration In 5 reparation, but the spontaneity of the ork toay is of itself an inspiration. Last n'ght ocm para'lveiy lew displays were to be seen ; this mornlog the principal streets were fairlr Silva with . color. Of course in such a brief time not much Could be done In the way of artistic arrangement, Dut me gionoue oia stars ana stripes, nnng the veteran's heart, and giving a spring to his step, greets the eye every where along the line of march, Washington street, of course,! the principal basis of dis play. Nearly every business house from Tennessee to Noble streets, has the tri-color in front, and tne procesMon passed me wnoie lengtb underneath a forest of waving burners. It is impossible to give a detailed description ; the principal displays wem uiuun me luiiuwiiig points: a. A vres a txi.'s ary eood store. The Immense windows were drup d with curtains of red. white and blue, while from the npptr windows floated me nags oi various nations. ii. H Lee, tea store, and J. A. McKenzie, cloth ing store fronts were covered with print cloth containing Garfield and Arthur portraits gathered over the arches of the doorway. This made a very pretty show. M. H. 8 pa lee, Boston store, had two towers covered with flags The Arcade clothing store displayed a full lenith portrait of Washington, handsomdy set off with the rational colors. boea, btevart t Co 'a large iron front was cov ered from top to bottom with with flags. No other decoration probably awakened so mach inquiry u this. 1 he front of Bi owning A Sloan's drusr store waa hidden under long lines oi print ohotograpba of the republican candidates, and Harrison's bank, near by. made a similar display, with a picture of Grant at the j jnctlon ot tne lines. Fletcher A ribarpe's building was certainly covered by a legion of fluttering flags. f ennsyl .anu street exhibited the most artistic work. The front of the eovernmeot buildLnz waa entirely covered with large flags, attracting the attenuoa ni every ore. Across tne street tne when store threw oat flam at every window, and festooned the arches of the upper floors of the Bates block with red. wnite ana oiue wreatning; irom the center oi each loop hangs a Chinese lantern which will illuminate the front to-night. Across the front of Vinton's block is stietahed aa immense banner, on which la inscribed "Garfield and Porter." Kf publican headquarters. The New-Denlson, is gay with an army of banners fastened to the windows. From this point Senator Conkling and other distinguished guests reviewed the procession. The wholesale department of trade was not a wbit behind the retailers in expressing their sentiments. Meridian street from Washington to the depot, was a wilderness of flags. Mny of the store fronts were decorated with long lines of the nation's emblems, reaching from the roof to the first floor. Ou the wall of the old gymnasium building corner of Meridian and Maryland streets, the business men had displayed their sentiment on Landers' statement In hi speech Tuesday last declaring that any basinets man who is in favor of a continuation of the present financial policy of the government is either as ignorant as a mule or corrupt as Satan, ThU sentence wai copied on a white banner, and underneath was a figure of a diminutive mule, raised to the regulation height on stilts, and atone end a representation of 8a tan. it wan a telling comment on the candidate TIIX FIRB WORKS. There will be no display of fireworks except in the procession, but It is the intention to keep the line of utich lighted with Roman candles and skyrockets. A few set pieces will be shown on the cabal boat. A number of private displays will be made along the route. Brainsrd Korisou ha arranged for an electric light with which to illuminate. Washington street la the vicinity of the Vance block, from the t wer of that building. The Procession. Owning to the delay in the arrival of some of the delegations from ou side, the procession did not start until 12 o'clock, an hour after the adver-ti-edtl ne. For two hours Washington street for squares was blocked by an uneasy, perspiring mass of humanity, determined to see ail that waa going on, and bravely and good naturcdlj they stool their ground until the last man had passed. It waa a a enthusiastic crewd, too, and an Impartial spectator could not help roi;ng the difference between the spirits of those that surruuoded the procession today and of tbose that held their places Tuesday. Tne air waa not quiet as long as any one of the marchers wjs in sight, while on Tuesday, cheering ws the niark'.d exception I ifter the delay mentioned, the line starte! from Masonic hall tn this order: FIRST DI Vic 105. Garfield mount ad guardr. I . R. Forbes, commander; too. Qen a S. Foster, grand marshal, and itafL Btdrsenbers's band. Marlon county Tippecanoe club, Isaac Taylor, marsh 1 ; 00 At the head was A carriage containing ex-Gov Henry 8. Lane, Judge Test, Gen. T. A. Morrison, and Samuel Morris, formerly of Lawrenceburg Three express wagons with Tippecanoe vetarans. William Willard's orriage. Will Bull's drum corps, ten drums and Ave buglers. Indianapolis OarSeld guards, Capt Preston Trtuv fer. 40. CrawfordrvUle Cornet Band. Crawfordsrille Garfield guards, Capt. Lamb, 11.

Twelve carriages containing distinguished (uesU Gen Vred. Knefler and stafL ' Bocond ward mounted club, ex-Governox Baker, captain. 185. v' Nevin's Chicago band. Chicago Veteran dub, ISO, Colonel Owen Stewart, commanding: aids de camp, Major Carroll and Capt. Frank BrownelL ' ' Indianapolis Cadet Corps. Washington Veteran association, 75, Capt. 3. B. Tanner. Indianapolis Colored band. f Vnion Veterans, 850. J. C Wheat, commanding. Thirteenth wai d freelancers 83. M. F. Connett captain. r Lincoln Club, 60. M. M. Defrees captain. Knights of Columbia, 1,000. Marshal C. Wcods, knight commanding, with ten drum corps. Iu the midst of this delfgation rolled an immense ball, eighteen fee indLimeUr. It was made at the builders and manufacturer'! association's mill, and behind It rode President Eden and 8ejetetarv Uaason carrying a banner, "Builders and manufacturer a association good for 75 votes for Gat field " This was the most taUng feature of the parade. Plain Held Knights f Columbia, 96, Captain Blair. 1 Holling mill club 85, John W. Myers, captain. Marion county legion. 200, Captains Gollau and Hardy. students of the Indiana medical college, 42. Captain C E. Whiteside Franklin. Artillery division, George .W. Johnston commanding. Two batteries ot slx-pouodars, Captains Harvey and Ran. ' At the bead ef this marched a juvenile company In charge of Louis Kern's baby" cannon, hand AomeJy decoratod. Third ward club, 110. -Eleventh ward citizens In carriage, ZL .J. .BKCO DIVISIOH. . S' F. Gray, maishaJ, and staff. Cicero Cornet Band, i Michigan Boys in Blue. 162 men, General F, W. Swift. Ypallantl Boys Ur Bin, 50 men. Carriage containing Albeit G. Porter and party. Bartholomew county band. . Franklin delegation lis, Captain Fellers. Johnson county band. r Johnson county delegation, 122. Hurricane baud. Johnson county, Columbus baiid. Johnson county delegation. 8pau(ding drum corps, 45, Peru. ' Bartholomew county delegation, 57. Poland band. . Clay county delegation, 18. . Ü recti castle band. Greencaatle delegation, 48. ' Indianapolis colored Jetfereoniaa club, 44. Hagar veterans, Tern Haute, 14. Terre Haute club, 44. Went Newton dab, 52. Koches ter band. Fulton county delegation, 65. ' . BlchmoEd Light guard band. Richmond delegation. Anderson drum corps. Madison county delegation, 28. Centerville band. GreencasUe band. Greencaatle colored guards. Seymour light guard, band, -Seymour delegation, -50; Washington to mi ahip band, Washington township delegation. 111; Lawrence township band, Lawrence township delegation 76, -Clus baud ZlotisTlile;ötlegatior, 57 Hamilton cornet band. Hainlltou count? delegation, 50 Lebanon ?elegaiioo,78. Van terbarg del gallo i, 65 Blilsboro delegation, 65. CrawfordsviUe delegation, 125. Avon mounted guards, Hendricks county, 60. THIRBLDIYMIOW. Colonel C J. lolbs. marshal and stall. Soutbport band. Knights Colombia. 20. 8tock yards wagon, with SO occupants. Barnum's seven mule rldJen by seven democrats, who will vote for Porter. South port Garfield Glee dub, SO. Terry township band. Perry township delegation, 80. S. A Fletcher's wagon, with 74 farm hands, drawn by 40 tattles. Twenty-second ward wagons, 60, Fourteenth ward delegation, 50, in chrge of the "Monitor," rep.esen.ing the famous man-of-war. - Seventh ward canal boat, manned by 14 men. . Sixth waid brick house; 16 tua at. work.. . . .. Ihe Nordjke A Siarmou Company display of ma

chinery: seven -agocs. Crone's garden ; 14. Electrotype foundry; 10. . Over aCo'i foundry ; 10 Woodbarn 8arven Wheel works; nine wagons. . C Atkins; two waaons North Indianapolis wagon worts ; three wagons, 62, 4aaker brick yard, nine wagons, 36. Baldwin's piano house, 8L Domestic sewing machine, 24. Dicker sou's school furniture, 86. Eagle machine works traction engine. Udell wooden ware, 10. Cumberland band and delegation, 64. Franklin toirnsbip delegation, 100. White sewing machine, 20. Wayne townenlp wxgons drawn by 60 horses, 75. Third ward wagons, 40. Br wn sburg delegation, 66. Hendricks county delegation, 84. U5K0F MARCH. The procession moved by the following route : East on Washington to East street, north on East to Ohio, west on Ohio to Pennsylvania north on Pennsylvania to Norta.west on North to MerMian, south on Meridian around the west side of Circle to Washington, west on Washington to Tennessee. Just as the head of the procession reached Tennessee street, the tail moved, the line j ust exactly covering the route, which extended twenty-nine squares, three miles. The mottoes. The line was unusually rich in striking mottoes and devices Some ot the more noticeable ones wer as follows 'Porter, Peelle and protection," carried by the rolling mill club. i " ft fought to prtserve the union, not solid sooth ; i6olld Couth." "A free ballot for every American citizen, black and white." The workingman needs protection." "We prefered to follow Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas and Meade." "Hancock the soldier in peace and statesman in war?' " Wheer finish Hancock on November 2d. Wheel" drive Landen home October 12. Garfield and Porter are our tpoketmen." Our ''felloes" all for porter. We want no change to make a "hub-bub " The last four wagon were on the Woudburnarven wheel worka wagons. "The mills of the gods grind slowly, but these mills grind fast and exceedingly fine " The - Nordyked Marmoa Co. display. A hog supine and a fellow pouring a drink down his throat' Yon must take your Porter." "Telezraph it to the boys, Jim, 8 to 2." The Michigan union veterans carried the motto We vote as we shot and don't you forget it." 'Take off the tariff and these men must work on half wage and we must dose our shops "- E. C, AtklcsACo. Knights of Columbia. "Let muscle hsve an equal chance with money." 'K. of C solid for Porter." "Porter our friend " "Medical students solid vfor Garfield and Arthur." "Hancock's reason because " "We are coming Frank Landers-swim oat or out or grab a root." "Garfield and Glory." "Protective tariff for laboring men." . "Stocky ardi tolid for Porter." "Hank, from the Toombs (picture of Robert) The southern debt mast La paid somehow." Visiting; Delegations. The 4 o'dock morning train on the Bee line, Peru, Cincinnati, I. A St. L , and Vandalla roads, all came in from an hour to an hour and a half late, carrying from ten to twdve extra coaches, filled to overflowing with uniformed dubs and excursionists from dl Cerent points along their lepectlve lines It is estimated that they carried in all not less thsn 300 people Up to 12 o'clock last night it is said thst there were more visitors In the city than at any time during the democratic rally on Tuesday. All the bo'els were crowded, and It waa difficult to find sleeping room Tne trains that came in at 4 and 5 o'clock this evening will bring a number of uniformed clubs and braaa band from din-rent town to täte part ' In tn torch-light procession to-night. Delegation! ot Boys in Bine from New York, Washington arris burg and Pittsburg were present. Afternoon and Night. Senator Conkling' speech at the wigwam was the great attraction this afternoon, and long before o'clock every available niche was occupied. The 2 meeting was first addressed by Gen. Kilpatrick, of New Jersey. Mr. Conkling then followed. At t o'deck the crowd extended half block away from the wigwam,' At the Circle, Judge a. W. Tenner, of New York, Gen. N. P. Banks and others spoke. There was no speaking at the court bouse. To-night win bj given up to the torchlight procession. In which it la estimated that there will be 6 000 torches. Tne procession will march from the corner ot Delaware and Market streets, alorg the fol owing route; East on Market street to East street, south on Eaat street to Washington street, west on south aide of Washington sUeet to Illinois street, south on Illinois street to Maryland street, west on

Boss Place to

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MERCHANT TAILORING A SPECIALTY, 13 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. GEO. H. HEITKAM, Manager. ...CDo ODo HD,

Maryland street to Tennessee street, north on Tennessee street to Washington street, east on north side of Washington street to Meridian street, north on Meridian street, around east side of Urde to Ohio street, eaat on Ohio street to Pennsylvania street, .south on Pennsylvania street to Washington street, east on north side of Washington street to Alabama street, north on Alabama street to New York street, west on New York street to Pennsylvania street Notes. Senator Conkling rode in an open carriage with John C New, and waa greeted with cheers frequently. As counted at The News offise. the procession .contained 6.1C3 men: first division 2,172, second i,ui, iiiixu ,mt. tue cuuut was mane oy turee persons and checked off by companies. It was 1 hour ard 25 minutes passing. Close marching order was observed. A special train will be run on the Cincinnati road as far as Greens burg to-night, leaving at half -past 11 o'dock. Unlike the aemocrata, the republicans did not draw oS all their speakers for the benefit of the Iodisnai-olis meeting The-e were forty-oue other political gatherings throughout the state, five of them district rallies. Ex -Governor Henry S Lane, the silver-tongued orator, was In the procession tc-dey with the veteran Tippecanoe dub, of weich he la an honorary member. Letters of regret at being unable to attend the reunion have been received from General Thomas M. Payne, Pittsburg; C. D. Prescott, M. C , Rome, New York; Horatio G. Fiher, Huntington. Pa ; Governor Van Zaodt, Bhode Island; A. Q. Keaabey, Newark, N J : Hon. F. A. Potts. Sherman S toge.-s, Buffalo; W. A. Heguemburg, Manchester, Mo: Hon Geo B. Lorlog, Mass; Jf. W. Stone, Graad Bplds; General Hickenlooper asd J. W, Kiefer, Ohio; General Walter Harriman, New hanipshtre; I H Stqgon, 8t. Louis: Wm. J. Fowen, Utla, New York; Arohibaid McLeod of Co. A, 15th Michigan volunteers, carried the flag that floated at General Thomas's headquarters during the Stone river campaign. Owing to illness, Emory Stons, of Chicago, wa unable to be present, and his place at the court house was filled by Gen N. P. Banks, wno was prevented by failure of connections to fill his appointment at Madison. The Chicago veteran dub and Nevins's band escorted .Major General Wooo, of Ohio, from tit depot to the New Denison last evening. One of the most attractive sights In the procession was a delegation from Fulton countv, headed by the Rochester cornet band. They carried a banner iLscribed "Fulton's 400 first votes all for Porter." Indianapolis never before witnessed such a dem-onat-ation; it was a surprise to even tne sanuit!e republicans, but now they know what they ran do. it is claim 3d that the procession to night will surI asa the parade. Captain Forb a' mounted guards; were bet ter than a platoon of police to clear the track. The music feature of the procession was prodominant. The discourse of street 'sounds and martial airs was so blended as to mingle In a discordaesthetically considered. But then nobody cares for anything but the noise. The Tippecanoe dub carried an elegant banner inscribed as follows: "Young Whigs of 1836 and 1840, Veteran Workers of 1876 and 1880. Marlon County Tippecanoe Club " This afternoon they attended the wigwam In a body and occupied the gallery reserved for them. As the procession was returning, a street car driver named William Abbott, whose noble Ken tuck y soul revolted at the sight of a colored man marching with white men, and being che. red alike with them. Jumped from his car and assaulted a member ot one ot the colored delegations. He was promptly taken to the station honse to cool off The success of the rally Is largely due to the com mitte on transportation. Between 10 o'clock and noon there were seventeen special trains arrived at the Union" depot As follows Vandalia three sections, twenty-nine cars, 1,800 passengers; Pan Handle, three sections, thirty-one cars. 1,600 passengers; Peru, two sections (one from Detroit, Michigan), twenty-four cars, 1,000 people; J., M. A I , two KCtions,l,C97 passengers; 1 , B. A W three sections, thirty-five cars, 1,700 passengers; Bee line, three sections, twenty-eight cars, 1,200 . passengers. I. A 8L L., one train, eleven cars, 500 passengers. C, I., St. L. A C , two sections, thirty cars, 1.200 passengers. C , H. A I., one train, 500 passengers, I , D, A 8., eae train, eleven cars, 400 people. The total number of people who arrived in the city between 10 o'clock and noon, on excursion tickets waa 11,297. Four or five additional trains are reported for this afternoon, to arrive about supper time, bringing vidtors to the night demonstration. To the Colored Voters . There are wild rumors afloat that the election riots will prevail on Tuesday, next, in this city. "We don't give any credence to such rumors. The election next Tuesday should be a free.acd a fair one. No illegal voting should be attempted, or allowed on either side. The man who sells his vote or attempts to repeat or to cast an illegal vote in any manner, whatever, is unworthy of the ballot, and should be subjected to the severest penalties of the law. The masses must not permit a few unscupulous 'hot heads to incite a riot, whose bloody ' scenes would sadden and ruin happy Jtj1168 among all races and political parties, üfhere is no necessity for a riot, and there will be none if the leader of both sides do what is in their power to prevent it. We trust for the honor of the Negro race, that no colored man will be the aggressor in and row. Let every man go to the polls and cast his vote. No one has a right to prevent him from doing this, and the man who does attempt to do so should be promptly arrested for exciting a riot. Self defense is every mans right, and, we advise every voter, white or black, to defend him-self to the extent ot his ability, if assaulted by roughs. "YYe must not be too hasty, however. No man has a right to get mad and raise a rowbecause his vote is challenged. The opposition have, a right to to challenge, and when this is done the only proper recourse, a resort to the legal remedy of swearing in the legitimate voters. "Whenever a man ' makes a big fuss because his vote is challenged it arouses suspicion in the minds of the bystanders that he is really an illegal voter. On election day men must make up their minds to unbend a little. Hard jokes . will be bandied and tauntillizing remarks made by zealous partisans. These things should be taken good humoredly, as in most cases they are meant. In fact everybody should go to the polls witn the determined -on to do everything he honestly can for his party and to set the seal of eternal condemnation on any man who attempts to incite a riot, - Pleading; the Baby Act. Atchison Globe, D..R. Anthony, will also sue the Kansas City Journal for damages, a suit of that character having already been commenced against the Times. Anthony has been worsted in his quarrels with 'these papers, and now seeks redress through the Courts, meekly5 acknowledging his incapacity to light them as newspapers usually fight.

Get Bargains in

TÖT TT TAT 2i ciL cÜAll BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JOOTS AND 8H0E8. C. W. TUTEWILER at CO22 East Washington Street. JONFECTIONEBY. GfcO. ALLE!?, Dealer In all kinds of Confectioneries, Ice Cream etc., No. 470 Virginia avenue. JJKÜGCISTS. W. A. at: I. M. PATriSOX, Who'esale and Retail Druggists, 100 East Washing, ton St. Surgical Instruments a specialty. JjRUiiGIST3. W. II. ALLEN & CO., Cor. Pennsylvaniaand Market Streets, opp. Postoffice JUBBEB GOODS. L. E. MORRISOX, Manufacturer and Dealer in Bubber Goods, 22 West Washington Street. !SlBBSBMMBBSBSa gHIBT FACTORY. PALACE SHIRT FACTORY, And manufacturers of Campaign Shirts, Caps, Cape, etc.. No. 40 West Washington Street, (opposite Occidental Hotel.) rjlEAS AND GROCERIES. F. Kf. BACIOIAX Proprietor City Tea and Grocery Store, 49 Marth Illinois Street. Strictly for cash. DR. T. N. WATSON, PEA0TI0ING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street. JÄHES T. HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No. 28 Indiana At WHEN YOU WANT PURE AND FRESH CANDIES CHEAP I O E CRESAM FOR PABTIE3, ETC., GIVE SI. SaPlOjaallS A trial. He makes his own goods and warrants them, at . 174 INDIANA AYEXTE. Bot?en, Stevrort & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, VBJTIKG PAPERS, nMm MAPPING PAPERS, SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, FANOT PAPERS, Etc 18 V. Washington St INDIAITAPOLI8, IND. Fihe MILLlfJEBY ESTABLISHUEHT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 52 NORTH TLT.TNOIS STREET. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer la all kinds of GROOBEIES AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. G-. TU. WOOJDFOED, No. 27 1-2 Indiana Avenue, A FINE STOCK OF NW GOODS. Call and im the flrst establishment of the kiad la aug-nraUd in this slty bj a colored aaaa. JCDo act tail ta ss aim a ealt.

M Mim Mkhi

FOR SALE CHEAP THUS 0 BOSTON STORE! Large Lotof ; ' ' . t r

Large Lotof . ... hurch and Hall Mattings Large Lotof CACHMBRES, Largo Lot of Immense Stock of : - ' DRESS GOODS. Large Lot of Largo Lot of Large Lot of Blair Groods. Splendid Bargains in EVERY DEPARTMENT! M. H. SPADES, J. C. HEBETH & CO., SHIRTS & DEA."WEES MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MAEKET Street, Indianapolia HANDSOMEST CHEAPEST -ANDLINTIG 03T SUITS, CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS For Ladies', Hisses and Children, TO BE POUND IN THE STATE. You will make a mistake and lose money if you do not examino our stock before you buy any of tha above goods. Odd Fellow's Block

CH, SHAWLS,

i . I ii I . i.l r. J '.lbA!M-t".UWl 1"