Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1880 — Page 1

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$o.OO JPei- Year. -A. IV EQUAL CHANCE AND FAIR PLAY. : . jingle Copies, "c Cents.' VOL. II. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATÜKD AX, .OCTOBER 30, 1880.- - . : " "SO'. 12 ' " " " ' ' I I I : ' ' " - -

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ATOTIOM

AIVJ

Private Sale at Auction Prices A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF OLiOTHiira-, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. . i HAS BEEIT OPENED AT 37 East Washington Street, 2 DOORS EAST OF NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE.

Secure , IFLevre IT WILL LAST FOR A

FRED DOUGLASS si That good old mar. whom we knew in Washington, D. C., dropped in the other day, durinq his visit here, to get a pair of No. 10's, and expressed great

surprise at our LOW PRICES, but rent per month, he remarked, "I see it, to

A. W. WHSSB,

169 E. Washington St.,

asm

GO TO TUB Hatter and Furrier FOB BARGAINS. No. 76 East Washington Street. HERE WE COME WITH THE BEST INI 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. OO A- Cj. H. WAMSLEY, 178 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. PETER ROCKER, Dealer in all kinds of hmd Country Produce, FLOLR ATX I) FEED, . 449 West North Street. A. OAYLOB, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WoodMCoal and Coke FLOUR AND FEED, 127 Indiana Avenue. NEW CUSTOM-HOUSE

STOUT

Dining

227 MAIN STREET, fetweea Fifth and Sixth Streets, CINCINNATI, - - OHIO, Where joo cau get the BEST MEALS IN THE CITY FOB 25 CENT3. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE Lloyd Johnson, Prop, JOHN IirD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) &oomi 23 and 20 Thorpe Block, 87 E. Market Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PBOPB1ETOB "The World's Collection Bureau." Collectlone a epeclalty. Boeineee promptly at. tended to in all parte of the United Statee. XdTOIN"-CTT TO IOA.T.

33a.rsa.ixx,

FEW WEEKS ONLY.

HAMLIN, Auctioneer,

when we told him we only paid $17.50and willrecomend all my friends to g0 FOB THE Cheapest; and' Best LIRE OF Watches, Diamonds; Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, GO TO CRAFT'S Jewel Palace, 24 East Washington Street. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS ! DRESS iGOODS! STYLE, VABIETY, LOW PEICES, -AT Till Handkerchief and Border Suiting, Camel' Hair Corduroy and Alotnie Clothe, in dare Cloth Shades. , A beautiful lot of Brijtht Plaids, for Children's wear. Handiome Novelty Plaideia medium and rery nne qualities. CASHMERES, ALL. SHADES AND QUALITIES. Oar Stock of ' CHEAP DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, It extensive, and comprises 11 grades, from iu to zo cents. j PETTIS, I VERS & Co.

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PLAID

Written for the Leader: SELF-EDUCATION

Of the Slaves of Louisiana. In Three Parls-By Panl (Jaston, A. M. PART It INTRODUCTION. The early history of Louisiana blends the sober realities of truth with the chiralrie age. The chivalry of France, Spain, and Portugal watched over the birth of this serene tropical province with unfeigned so licitude. Kings and Statesmen fostered its infantile growth and the treasurejjof "Louis le Grand" weie lavishly expended to secure ita successful, development- Every effort which wealth, power, or personal influence could exert, was indefatigably employed to render this fertile colony one of the most favored in the western empire. Lhree hundred yeara and over have elapsed since its mighty forests, its endless swamps and its majestic rivers were crossed by. Do boto, and his little band of heroic adVfntnrpra whn rAtiirninv fror a fruitlasa search for gold, worn outoy toil, disappoint ment and chagrin, lound a last resting place beneath the tumultuous waves of the "Father of "Waters," which they were the first to discover. A centurv and a half later, other adven turous spirits attempted the exploration and settlement cf the Province. ' The Jesuits of France had already penetrated to Lake Superior, whence, descending Southward, they made the voyage of th-e mighty river, and mapped out the countrv from the falls of St.' Anthony to the Mexican Gulf. Nearly two hundred years ago, Pere Mar 3uette and, hU inseparable companion, Pere oliet became the first thorough explorers of the Mississippi, foeven vear3 later Kobert Chevalier de La ballo and the brave Chev alier de Tonti descended to its mouth; returned to France and related its a I . .a irpünilaitl and lertuilv to tncir magnanimous sovereign, Louis Xl . f allowing these heralds of a distant and almost limited empire, came the venturous IberviIIe,the warlike liienville, and the holy father Anastasse, who became the pioneer? of the first settlement in the colony, and the last spring of the seventeenth century be held their first rude hamlet on the snores of Biloxi Bay." Prosperity, however, refused to smile upon this enterprise. The settlers, accustomed to the bracing air of Canada and the milder breezes of France, were unequal to the effects of the scorching sun and contagious diseases of this semi-tronical clime. .Sickness and death invaded their ranks, and consigned many of their comrades to premature graves; and only a few years after these events fl08) the colonists, in consequence of the inability of Europeans to endure the climate, began to discuss the feasibility of introducing slave labor, to develop the vast resources of the colon v. The curse had already been introduced and found profitable in the "West Indies, and was, therefore, re garded as essential to the prosperity and perpetuity of the province. Indians -?ere at first seized and compelled to undergo the unremunerated toil, but the difficulty of domesticating and confining them to the plantations consumed so much time and incurred so great an expense, that the planters abandoned the enterprise and turned their eyes to the swarming shores of Africa, as the nursery which wa9 in the future, to stock their princely demains. 1 or a centurv and a half since that event. ful period, an "irrepressible conflict' has been waged between freedom and slavery, and until the rebellious bombardment of "Sumpter," slavery seemed the victor 1 la many of the Lnglish settlements on the Atlantic coast, even as late as the Amer ican Revolution, loud and repeated remon strances were made to the mother country against the introdution of African slavery into the colonial population. But in the early history of Louisiana, we find no serious opposition was ever made to the employ ment of slaves, or any apprehension in dulged of future evils resulting from their presence. Ihe early Governors welcomed slavery as the only means of producing permanent prosperity. The monarchs of France and Spain regarded it as a proper element of industry and legitimate source of revenue, and hence the slave-trade with its hideous moral deformities, became, in their estimation, at once a humane, beneficient andjcivilizing institution, and because they thu3 regarded it, should be perpetuated to the latest posterity, not, of course, for the aggrandisement of the colonists, but for the enligntment of "Africa's heathen sons. In pursuance of this beneficent idea, when the entire control of the Colony of Louisiana was, in 1712, entrusted to Antoine Crozat, slavery had already been introduced and he was, by royal decree, authorized to perpetuate it, ny sending a snip, once every year, to Africa for slaves to supply the plantations, and from that period to the promulgation of the edict of emancipation in 1803 one hundred and fifty years slave labor had been fostered by Legislative enactments and Judicial decisions, and as a consequence, stuek its envenomed roots firmly and deep into the social systom. It should not, therefore, seem strange to the reflective mind, that its eradication, even at this late day, appears so extremely difficult. . From Crozat the Colony passed into the hands of the "India Company," whose act of incorporation required that the demand for labor should be supplied by the import tion of three thousand slaves, annually, from Africa. The "Black Code," or 'Code Noir " first established by Bienville, has ever been the "model for all subsequent legislation on the subject of slavery in Louisiana. "When the Colony was first taken possession of by Spain, in 1 by, the laws of tao "Code Hoir were retained with such modifications as "La Sute Partidas" deemed best for the consoli dation of its pet institution. This system of laws, first enacted in A. D. I'jti3, has ever since been the "Blackstone ' of Spain, in all her Colonies, and prevailed in Cuba until the law modifications of the of slavery. Although founded on the Roman civil law, it is acknowledged to be the best digested system of laws on the continent of Lurope, and is still the authority in Ameri can Colonies, settled by Spaniards. In this system the subject of slavery is minutely denned, and is evidently based on the "Uode Justinian.' The early settlers of the Colony of Louisi ana, were mostly descendants of the "Latin races." A few Germans inhabited the par ishee of St. Jean Baptiste, St. James and Lafourche, but these have lost all trace of their former language and nationality. Up to the beginning of the 18th century, the Colony, with this exception, was peopled chiefly from the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, and in every city, the people, language

rortugai prevailed, in a large poruou oi New Orleans there is little to remind us that we are in an American city. "We hear European languages in the streets, cafes and shops, and thousands are ignorant of tne English language, and, though residing in America, So not regard themselves, as Americans. :

TO BE CONTINUED. CORRESPONDENCE. . r,. All cninmunkittion should l pUiuly written aud ouly ou one side of the fOieet. Correspondence to lo certain of insertion must reach this -office not later than Wednesday. ' WRiKiX'S FREELAKCE. Cincinnati Vllow PolreU Men In Office Local Laconics Per, onal Paragraphs. , Columbus, Ohio, October 27, 1880." Some Cincinnati fellaw has bloomed. His name is "Hack." "Ecce Homo," he is a wonderful fellow. "We feel safer in the hands of "classical heroer than- in the power of him who "hacks. "Lex," 'justilia," f'equitas,"4"lux," and many other words attached to appropriate articles, is proper, but a Latin phrase as a signature to a general article is a manifest violation of pro priety, as we believe, as we did say, and. ais we say again, dear "Hack."' "We dare say, your name, ''Hack," is as original as it is significant, as used by yourself. I did not originate the project of a colored association. I do lavor it. I have not chosen to give my . - -r a .ve..TV a m reasons in tne Jeaaer. n "liacit ' De a teacher,' I have not seen him at the last three State associations. Why did he not attend? If he be a teacher, he shouldn't rush in and "Hack" a subject to pieces without any forethought. If he be not a teacher, let him not "rush in where angels,, fear to tread." Now we believe "Hack ' is either a lamb or a lion. If a lamb, I do notdesire to "Lance" a sheep so innocent; if a lion, I do not care to subject myself to the wrath and prowess of the king of beasts,- So enough. Sharpen up your weapon so it will cut, and "Hack" no more. i The strength of the colored vote in ' thii country justifies us iri demanding our just and appropriate representation in thegiganic army of othce-holders ic tne country, in the Nutional, State and municipal govern ments. A few years ago we had nearly a dozen colored men in Congress. To day we have a solitary, though honest representalon in Congress. While we do not believe hat race, color, or religion should form a primary basis of official preferment; yet, as ong as Germans, Irishmen and Welshmen demand political patronage and recognition, the colored man may do so, and should, and we are glad to know he is doing so. We have seen a copy of the "Advance," a colored Democratic weekly, published at Montgomery, Alabama, by James A. Scott. He espouses Hancock's election strongly, and would defame the greeat Lincoln. We consider him in as great, error as a white Democrat. ; i LOCAL LACONICS. ; Next week we shall hurl our "Lance' from Springfield, Ohio, and give you aa account of the Teachers' Association. The tvpes last week made me say "un mixed"' High schools in-certain places. I said "mixed." "We thank the Troy correspondent for his compliment last week, and tiust he will Gib us his aid and influence. In renlv to the Cleveland corresoondenL we would say that Captain Brown was tried sometime ago, but the result of the CourtMartial will not be made public for some week yet. "We shall publish the matter in due time. A pleasant "white festival" was given at the Second Baptist Church last week. The letter in last week's Leader from "Walnut Hills was excellent in matter and diction. It may . not.be known to all that ''Piccoli" is a lady, and from her masterly handling of the pen, it is clear that among other good things we are developing some able female journalistic talent in our race. feuccess to "Piccoli. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Clara Moss has returned home to Lancaster Miss Nettie Battles, of Lancaster, was in this city to attend the funeral of a relative. Chas. Lomack of this city was in Lancaster last Sunday and cut a swell among the girls. Miss Roma Viney, and Mrs. Washington of Ironton, visited her last week. Messrs. Samuel Monmouth and Walter "W. "Wright have returned from New York, highly pleased with their trip to the metropolis. They heard Rev. Highland Garnett preach. ".The National Era," of "Washington. D. C. says that Fred ß. Koney, jr., of Columbus, was in Washington and that he is "one of the formost young men in Ohio." Ralph "Waldo Emerson Tyler, he of the longitudinal name, wll not go down to Cincinnati until Christmas. "Wraiqn. Cleveland (O.) Items. Messrs. I). "Williams and R. A. Jones have opened a first class store at the corner of Newton and Garden Streets. Everything in the grocery line canbe found there, as well as coal. The "Leader" can be purchased at this place, every Saturday. - The sudden death of Thomas Holbert, a son of pioneer Andrew Holbert, who is, at this writing, lying very sick at his residence, corner of Cedar Ave. and Newton Street, was a terrible surprise. He had for some time, been sufloring with rheumatics, which is thought to be the direct cause of his death. He was buried from his father's residence, last week, Thursday. His rela-! tives have the sympathy of all. . , Many of our colored citizens regret that they were unable to be with - the delegation that visited General Garfield on last Wedaeday. , r. Ben. D. Bagby, of the Indianapolis Leader, was in our city for & short time, last week, also James H. Beach -The former accompanied the delegation from Indianapolis that visited Garfield on . Tues-' da). He, aho, was with our delegation on Wednesday. The Veteran Soldiers headed by the Exceptor Brass Band, visited Garfield Thursday. - Hon. Stanley Mathews was one of the speakers at the'polefaising, Thursday night, held on the corner of Wilson and Euclid Ave's. Music was furnisaed by the Excelsior Brass Band. The colored delegation, that visited General Garfield at Mentor onjast Wednesday week, was the largest company of men that has left Cleveland for such a purpose or any other, in many a long year. The dally parsers estimate the numW. as he in er 300 col-

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A',lrge stock of Men's, ,

1 1'. : i All Styles and Qualities at

C. O;: ,D.; C3-OTHITG HOTJSE, 13 W EST WASH i N Gf 0 N STREET.

FOR FALL' OR' All Styles! All ored voters. The citizens formed on. Michigan street. , The Exce ior Brass Band leading, tbey marched up Michigan to Ontario ' streets, down Ontario 1 to 1 Superior, from Superior streets to Bank, then into the Union Depot, where , they took cars . for Lawnfield. Arriving at Mentor, A.hey again formed and marched up. to the General's house, forming on the lawn in front, General Garfield appearing on the portico, John P.- Green Esq , addressed him with a , neat speech. He was followed by Rev. T. H. Jackson of the A. '31. E. Church'. General Garfield then addressed the erowd in one ,of ;. hU fine, yet not lengthy, speeches. ;i This over, the Oer.eral at one end of the front hall arid Mrs. Garfield at the: other 'end, ihook the hand of every one that .past through. This over, most of those present walked over his grounds, sampled hia apples arid otherwise enjoyed themselves until tune for, returning, which seemed to corns too soon,' Reaching tho depot, here, about 6 o'clock, they formed and marched up -Water street to-Frankfort, through Frankfort .street Eassed the P. D. . (a democratic paper) to !ank, up Bank street to Superior, Superior fo the Square, up Ontario to Michigan: street and then, disbanded,- much.- pleased with their trip. The "Leader" can always ' be ' pnrchased of H. C. Smith; 31 Newton Street. . .. : Mr. James H. Beach, of ; Indianapolis, visited Mentor with the delegation from the Hoosier Capital, Tuesday. 1 1 ' Mr. John Stanley, Jr., returned from his trip to Indianapolis and Dayton last . Saturday. Mr. Barnes, the crippled 1 pioneer of the East End, accompanied the colored citizens to Mentor. While standing in !the yard,' he was noticed by General Garfield as being most too crippled to walk the distance of half a mile, from his' place to the train. Accordingly, he saw- that the old veteran, Mr. Barnes, was carried down to the train in his buggy. One more for General Garfield, i, . , . The young men of this city have in mind, a grand ball for Thanksgiving Eve Take the "Leader." Show the "Leader" to your neighbors and friends, reader. Tell them the paper can be had of Mr. R. Jones, at his store, corner of Newton and Garden streets, or of H.' C. Smith, 31 Newton street. Miss Cornelia Simmons, of 33 Newton street, has been quite sick for the last two weeks. Mr. Daniel Fairfax returned from his trip last Sunday. , . Haverly'g Colored Minstrels are at the Academy this week. The Republicans ladies of this city visited General Garfield at Mentor, this week. The business men's Garfield and Arthur Club were to have vbited Indianapolis this last week. . .. . The sermon delivered by the' Rey. jT. H. -To fir arm of hia nliurfV la at Sunrlow ovonin cr was one full of meaning:, eood advice and seemed to touch directly, the cases of several of our young ladies who formerly attended our public schools, but who got just so far, and thinking they had education enough, stopped. When in reality they -had just begun. v .The Excelsior Brass Band furnished music for the 15th Warders, last Thursday night. ": . . Mr. Robt. Crawford, of Chicago, is here with the Minstrels. Mrs. David Peterson has been visiting at Columbus for a short time. The Red Cross Commandary K, T. have commenced their series of festivals' called 'jug breakings." Mr. T. II. Jones, of Pittsburg, has return ed to this city from Ravenna, where ho has been employed lor some weeks past. Non Nolo. Peru Points. - "'' ' The October election of 1880 has passed and the thousands, yea millions, who waited in breathless silence that had the semblance of death, have shed tears of joy over the grand Republican victory; a victory that means more than party supremacy, more than the retention of all wo have honestly and justly gained, a victory which assures us that the prospectus of the Republican party will be successfully completed, it is the harbinger of unprecedented . triumph in November. It means that the .livid-tinted gore that run in .life currents from the hearts of valiant colored troops' at' Oiilusta, Petersburg, Forte Pillow and Wagoner, the memory of which shall ever, be held sacred as the cause for which they fought Liberty. Had . Indiana gone Democratic, and should Hancock be the next President, it will become just as unpopular to speak of the gallant Afro-American soldiers as it is now to eulogise Hie president of the Southern Confederacy. ' Will our colored citizens work as earnest next Tuesday as they did at the recent 'tate election?" If they will victory will perch upon their banners. I they want the stars arid stripes hauled down and trampled in the dust, and the black flag of secession nailed to the mast-head,' rote for Hancock and English. But if we want white-winged peace with her harmonizing influences, the stars and stripes waving' the sweet perfnme of liberty over the'Nation ; vote for Garfield and Arthur. Miss Delia. Burton, of Marion, is in the city, the guest of Miss J ullia Thomas. The advent of this gushing young lady ' has brought all the young gentlemen to the front and they are vying with each other who shall do her most honor. r 4 1 Mr. Benjamin Thornton, of Indianapolis, 'topped over" two hours, Thursday, and rave us a pleasant call. He was enroute

Boy's and Children's ' ' ' ' ' i , ,

r-i I I I SI AMI 1 1 er

5-:U-VJ vTa

Low - Price, can be.fcmndattho WINTER WEAR. Sizes! ; All , Prices! for Chicago. i Ben is a lively, wide-awake .feilow, understands the political situation, 'nn'd'short cuts in "wire-pulling," he gave us some interesting reminiscence pertaining i to his past life. : Mrs. Jesse Butler and daughter, Cora, have just returned from anaxtended visit to Terro Haute.- ; Miss Ida Sizemore, of Marion, is in the City Visitinsr Miss Susie Brooke. Ta.ta "Mun.' -Mr. Lewis Cosine, of Marion, has been employed as cook at the Barrs Hotel, Lathat layette Burton and Alfred Jones of city have also been; engaged. Rumor has it, that Mr. John Saunders aad Miss Julia Brooks will launch out in life together.' - "William Terry and wife, of Danville have takeri up their, residence in the city. . , , .B.G.ArtU has opened a new barber shop on 2d street " Wesley Causey is fast becoming prominent as the ladies man. of Peru. How nice it is to have the "good old dust." Voltaire! Wllberforc, . - Grapho, in behalf of Wilberforce, sends congratulations to Representative Hinton on his success. Also to the voters of Marion County (Ind.), on their loyalty to the negro race and' heroism in the political contest. We' feel confident in sayinir, "Still there's more to follow.". Indiana now shows to the political world that . all the "Afro Americans" want is "An equal . chance and fair play." And if some of our people will stop caviling on non-impoVtant 'subjects and support such an enterprise as the Leader, or engage in one. no less worthy, this . much desired boon will soon be the universal reward of the manhood of our race. Truly, . "The morning comethand also the night." That is, when the morning comes to-us, night is sure to come to our enemies. ' Our work moves on in the usual manner and some elfort3 are being made for scholastic honors. . This school year seems to be characterized by an insatiable thirst for reading. ( And being anxious to know how the Leader ranks, as a medium of communication among us, we made an investigation last week with the following results: The number of different papers,magazines and reviews taken is forty-four; with these subscriptionsfor some of the more p romin ent ones : The Congregationalist, 2; the Christian at Work, 3; New England Journal of Education, 3; the Christain Advocate, 4; the Morning, 6; the Independent, 8 :the Indianapolis Leader, .12; the Christain Recorder, 14. , With these enough others have a varying subscription to make the whole number of such papers 105. . In this host the Leader stands second, and will stand head in a few days. From the above investigation we learn that there are three rooms' on the young mens' side in the building that take no papers; on the young ladies' side there are eleven and in the cottage there are four. Of the 10-5 papers taken liere Professor W. S. Scarborough takes the greatest number. In fact he takes more than either of the reading rooms.- Almost every leading paper . may be found at the professor's room , On the 21st the Sodalian Society held its firtt public meeting, at which time we had an essay by G. W. Hamilton, subject, "The Demands of the Times;" an oration by G. W. Nicholson, snbject, ,4The Influence of Biblical and Secular Literature Contrasted; reading by Budget-Master G. ' L. Lewis; debate by ; Messrs. Gibson, affirmative, and Dodson, negative. Question ''Resolved, That the Works of Fiction 'are not ' Beneficial." Decision was in favor of the negative. The above exercises were interpersed with piusic, ' rendered by a choir of nine persons with' Miss Ida Harris at the organ. It was a grand opening for the Sodalian. . . Grapho. Kprlngfield (O.) Fraetlen. t i . : " Mr. Vinnie, of Lancaster, is in the city the guest of Mr: Robert Walker. R.:F. Rand, fills a boss clerk position in a .wholesale grocery in Milwaukee. . R. F. says it pays better than teaching. Success to him. : . - . . Just for fun, on last Friday eve, a few of the brothers and sisters- arranged a little surprise to Rev. Jones. They waited until the Elder and ' family had retired, then .marched to the house like : men of war. After enjoying themselves for a Tew hours,. Mrs. Ecklea. Howard, Miller; Thomas, Brown, Misses Rickets, Jones, and Messrs. Brannon, Howard and Rice, bade the surprised family good morning. '' - : Lions and Rats. Lions, .when confined in caees, do not ob ject to the1 presence of rats. These are often seen gnawing the bones off which the lions have dined. In illness the case is different, "for the ungrateful rats begin.to nibble the .toes of the lord of the forest before his death, and considerably to ' Iiis discomfort. "To 'save our lioness from this, annoyance,', said ta London sho.wman, "we placed in her cage 'a fine little rat tari-terrier,- who was at first received with a ?urly growl, butr when the first rat appeared and the lioness saw the little terrier toss him' in the air, catching him with professional skill across the loins with a snap as he came down,' ihe began to understand what- the? terrier was for; she waxed him to her side, folded her paw around hini, and each night the little terrier slept at the breast of the j lioness, enfolded by her paws, and watching that his natural enemies did not disturb tie natural rest of his mistress. The rats had a bad time daring those fcix wks." ' '"

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AWL 500 Long and Square Wat erloos II colors. 9 .' 275 Ilea er and Velvet Item versautes, $3.00 io $IO.OO. 200Fie Carriage "Wraps; &S.OO to $12.00. - - 675 Paisley and llroclie, ' I-ong and Square, $5.00 to 850.00. lOReal India Camels If air, IlalfPriee. Lace Curtains, Just Keeeived from Europe," largest" importationoriler ever 'fei veil in tili cityj AT ABOUT ILiliF PBrCE; 10 Pieces All Silk Velvet, 27 inelies wide, $G.50 to $10.00. extra cheap. L. S.Ayres&..6oJ. C. HBHETH & CO., SHIRTS & 3DTaA.WDS MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MBEET Street, Indianapoll HANDSOMEST CHEAPEST, -ANDUKS, S LS, SUITS, CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS For Ladies', Misses and Children. ; TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. !-! You will make a mistake and lose money if you ; do not examine our stock before you buy any of the above goods. ' ; Odd Fellow's Block

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