Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1880 — Page 1

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1 $2.00 JPer Year, A1V EQUAL CHANCE A.IVX PAIR PLAY, Single Copies, ö Cents. VOL II. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1880. NO. 14.

5 CIO ÜUD

ATOTIOM

ANI

Private Sale at

A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OP ox-iOTs:insr(3-, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, Etc. HAS' BEEN OPENED AT '". 37 East Washington Street, 2 DOORS EAST OP NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE.

Seoixir Rare IT WILL LAST FOR A 11

FRSD DOUGLASS That good old mari whom we knew in Washington, D. C, dropped in the other day, during his visit here, to get a pair of No. I0's( and expressed great surprise at our LOW PRICES, but when we told him we only paid $17.50 rent per month, he remarked, " I see it, and will recomend all my friends to go to

169 E. Washington St., FOR

and

GO TO STOUT, Hatter andFurrier FOR BARGAINS. No. 76 East Washington Street. HERE WE COME WITH THE BEST AiD 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. H. WAMSLEY, 178 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. PETER ROCKER, Dealer in all kinds of torn and Country Produce, FLOUR AND FEED, 494 West North Street. A. OAYLO.B, Wholesale and Betail Dealer in Wood,. CoaLiTD Coke FLOUR AND PEED. 137 Indiana Avenue. NEW CUSTOM-HOUSE 1 227 MAIN STREET, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, CINCINNATI, - - OHIO, Where yon can jet the BEST HEALS IN THE CITY FOB 25 CENTS. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE Lloyd Johnson, Prop, JOHN KIDD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) Bornas 23 Mi 20 Thorp Block. 87 E. Market Stmt INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PBOPB1ETOB "The World's Collection Bureau;" Collection! specialty. Basinets Dromntlv nt4 Uta all part of the Called Suujs. MOISTIICir TO liOJLUJT. "

Dining

Auction Prices

Barsaln FEW WEEKS ONLY. ATM Lit IV, Auctioneer. FOB THE Cheapest and Best LINE OP Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, (Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, GO TO OEAFT'S Jewel Palace, 24 East Washington Street. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! STYLE, VABIETT, LOW PEICES, AT THEHandkerchief and Border flattings, CameU' Uatr Corduroy and Slomle Cloths, ia dark Cloth Shades. PLAIDS! A beautiful lot of Bright Plaids, fur Child re n't wear. Hands me Novelty Plaids la medium sad very flue qualities. CASHMERES, ALL8HADE3 ASD QUALITIES. Oar Stock of CHEAP DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, le extensive, and comprises all grades, from 10 to 25 cents. PETTIS, IVERS&Co.

lim

Written for the Leader: SELF-EDUCATION

Of the Slaves of Louisiana. 1st Ttirae Part-By Panl Gastsa, A. M C0NCLv8I0N. PART III. In New Orleans' the same state of things exuted, but as the number of free blacks who had educational priviliges was greater, it naturally followed that the difficulty of keeping the slaves in ignorance was propotionately enhanced, for notwithstanding the social disparity, intelligent free colored men were often found who would risk all for the elevation of their race. In such cases they would locate their schools in obscure alleys, where only one or two pupils at most, were allowed to enter at the same time, and these localities were changed every three or four weeks, in order to avoid suspicion, and whenever their nocturnal stulies were closed they would separate in the same cautious manner. Money was not the object, aim or- reward that induced these men to assume these fearful risks, but they, were pursued from an in nate love of danger, a thirst for knowledge, an instinctive benevolence and the natural habits of secrecy and vigilance engendered by slavery. These clandestine efiorts of the bondsmen to secure even a slight share of education, as fore-shadowed in part second, were eventually destined, not only to be broken up, but many of its leaders and supporter were doomed to martyrdom for the heinious of feuse of imparting light, truth and knowledge to their brethern in bondage. Una of the cafe-guards which the slaveholder was ever careful to throw around himself and family, consisted of a number of trained servants or spies, whose exemption from field labor depended upon their faithful detection and exposure of ever word, action and incident transpiring on the plantation. Aristocracy," with its twin sister "arrogance," are confined to neither race, color or condition, and hence, these human chattels, who lived, moved and flourished only in their master's smile, and who might at a moments notice, be reduced to the most grinding oppression, not only answered the ends of their education by copying the vices, prejudices and cruelties of their owners, but oftenimproved upon the original to such an extent as to utterly disown their progenitors, because they were of a darker hue than themselves, and thereby aiding in the inhuman process of perpetrating the internal institution, and consigning their own flesh and blood to the gloomy dungeons of mental ignoranco, misery and degredation. In the year 1813, during the progress of the war with Great Britain, it became evident to the planters in the parish of Iberville that an unusual commotion existed among the slave population in that particular locality, and as the parish bordered on the Gulf of Mexico, near the anchorage of the British ftae, fears were entertained that the slaves were in secret league with the enemy, which might at any moment result in a general stampede from the Elysian fields of slavery, and an alliance with the invaders, or in a bloody massacre of the whites. In view of this threatening state ot things, the most stringent preventive mearures were at once inaugurated, and hundreds of slaves under mere suspicion of being in possession of the secret, were put to the torture, without eliciting any disclosures confirmatory of the fears of the now agitated and alarmed planters. In that portion of the parish nearest the Mississippi .river, there lived an extremely wealthy French planter, named Ardroise de ßourville, who was owner of over four hundred slaves, among whom was one of superior energy and intelligence, named Cyrille. He was a fearless, active and persevering maa, yet of a humane and docile temperament. As a reward tor his faithfulness in the management of the plantation, Cyrille had been permitted to unite himself to the favorite house-maid of Madame de Bourville, whose name was Eulalie, and who was the ackno pledged daughter of M. de Bourville by ne of his slaves. Cyrille having been a pupil in the "nocturnal schools," already mentioned, had obtained thereby, just a sufficiency of the forbidden fruit to create an intense thirst for more, and every moment he could rest from labor, was diligently applied to the attainment of this earnestly desired result. In due time, believing himself qualified to become a teacher of his fellow slaves, he took a few of the most trustworthy into his confidence, and twice or thrice in each week they regularly met on a small Island in the midst of one of the great cypress swamps, which abound in the Tower parishes of Louisiana. This Island consisted of about an acre of solid earth in the midst of this desert bog, and was about three miles from the master's mansion. The means of access was by a submerged causeway of two large logs laid lengthways, and was about a quarter of a mile in length, the dark color of the water usual to these swamps rendered the causeway invisible and consequently, only known to the scholars." And thus these ostracised miniatures of the Deity, who is 'no respecter of persons," were compelled by the decrees of American law, to "leel" their way through a miasmic bog, swarming with deadly reptiles, for the sole purpose of appeasing their longing thirst at this rude fountain of knowledge, Cyrille, as we have said, was permitted to call the beautiful crele EalaMe, his wife, and in order ta satisfy her enquiries why he so regularly absented himself from her society twice or thrice every week, he was, at length, compelled to disclose the cause,' and with some misgivings, take her into his confidence and admit her into the league. Then on each and every "school night," after Madame had retired, they would steal from the 'Mansion," traverse the three miles to the invisible causeway, when the devoted husband would take the frail girl in his arms and bear her safely to their wild re treat. "Where, if they were first across the Morass, they would build a fire, which served the double purpose of lighting their "rural academy" and driving away the warming musquitos. Finally drawing forth their "Child's First Primers" each dusky pupil would again, and again, pore over its soiled pages until the - We sma hours" bade them prepare to depart on their homeward Journey, to their unrequited toil, and often to the overseer's lash, for failure to reach the laid "on Urn a."

This method of securing the boon of know

ledge had been pursued for about eighteen months in that particular parish, when the panic in connection with the British fleet, above related, transpired. But Cyrille, con fldent in the security of his asylum and the loyalty ana shrewdness ci his cboseu pupils, continued the pursuit successfully. Some times approaching the causeway from one direction, ana again from another. Finally, on a cortain "school night" about the time of the panic, Madame de Bourville, was sud denly attacked by the ''Coast Fever." Her favorite. Eulalie, was summoned to her bed side, When, lo I the cirl was not t be found. Cyrille was sought with like suc cess ; the alarm was sounded, the neighbor hood aroused, the blood-hounds unleashed and put upon the track of the fugitives they dash to the foot of the submerged causeway, but here the water breaks the ''scent". Again they dash off in diverging lines only to return to the fatal spot; for three days the hunt continues without suc cess. While Cyrille and his brave little band console themselves and, each other with the desperate alternative : We can but die I Let us die like men." on the fourth day, and when the entire parish had joined in the pursuit, a consultation was held and it was determined that every slave on DeBourville's plantation should be put to the torture, in order to ' extract confession ot their knowledge of the fugitive's retreat. This cruel alternative was adopted, and several of the slaves were reduced to the verge of the grave without success. Finally a young slave girl, a relative of Eulalie, to whom she had confided the secret, pointed out the submerged causeway, and in one short hour - after the mangled corpses of Cvrville. ' Eulalie and their fourteen companions became food for the ravenous blood hounds. j The skeletons of the murdered Cvrville and his male comrades were hung in chains oesiae me mgaways, 10 remind nis surviving brethren that a similar fate awaited them on the commission of a similar offense. This event caused the inauguration of a series of barbaric cruelties throughout the colony, toward the bondmen that struck ter ror to the hearts of the most courageous of their number, and its bloody record remains unpa; alelled in the aunnls of the civilized world. 11 und reds of these ignorant, help less, and inoffensive beings, were tortured and slain on the slightest suspicion of even desiring to euugnten their minds or improve their physical condition. The' black code ot Bienville wa revived in all its revolting xeaiures anu rigiaiy eniorca. me. Terri torial Assembly passed laws inflicting the deatn penally on any person, white , or colored, who should be convicted of 'teaching," ''encouraging" or ''conniving", at the instruction of their human chattels. This "reign of terror" to the slave popu lation, and its friends continued from 1813 to 1821, by which period the influx of the Lnglish, American, bcotch and German ele ments, with their various civilizing and humane influences, had become sufficiently strong to cause counteracting influences to prevail, a result of which was a modification of the "code noir," repeal of the death penal ty, and other important changes tending to me renei 01 me oppressed Aircans. Jfrom that era to the present, sentiments of humanity have, as a rule, replaced the : 1 i : e i. j i Bauguiuarji uarcarum lureenaaoweu in Our imperfect sketches. A more human spirit seems to have infused itself into the hitherto demoniac nature of the planters. By degrees the intercourse between master and slave became more familiar, more friendly, and at length culminated in a compromise which permitted the establishment of churches and Sabbath schools on many plantations, the effect of which was a partial enlightenment cf the parents, and a thorough innoculation of the principles of virtue, honor and useful ness in the children. This state of things continued, with varied success until the promulgation of the Edict of Emancipation in lftfi.1 About fnrfTroin I - J during which period thousands have secured the rudiments of Ja literary -education, and many have attained a degree of intellectual culture and refinement that reflects honor on their race. To this intelligence, obtained at the fear ful risks we have foreshadowed, the great State of Louisiana owes a large share of her preservation during our civil strife, in which the colored troops not only 'fought nobly," but also exhibited undaunted courage and faithful adhesion to the highest principle of nonor, patriotism and loyalty. CINCINNATI DEPAETMENT. Hatcfe's) Harangae. Quite a number of leading young colored men met up town for some purpose and gradually turning from the topic under discussion, became very much wrought up be cause tne heads ot tba official barrels had been broken into and the colored brother and voter, as is always the case, left out of the feast. Indeed, for a moment, they were thinking of uniting in one general "kick," but it was only for a moment. Most anv colored man knows that "In union there is strength," but it was impossible to find five men willing to combine for one given purpose, either to benefit themselves or some one else. Every colored man want the same office, and by helping some one else, he destroys his own chance, and so it goes ad inauseam. But aside from this it is about time for those Republicans, who are to pleased to have you vote for them, and then after being elected, fill up their offices with wnite clerics, to know that there are many young colored men fully capable of holding clerkships, and that the colored man must be given a chance to show himself. It will be a positive shame if the present situation of affairs be allowed to continue, and we hope to be able to chronicle a move m this direction at an early day. Another evil about Cincinnati is. that with all its boasted freedom, a colored man is served belter in many Southern cities than he it here. Take the innumerable catinsr houses about town, where a colored man can not eat, and in some is compelled either te go way back, on one side or in the kitchen. Some of the ''blue veins" may eat at these places, but they are not all mankind by a Sreat sight. Also the Cincinnati Southern ail Road, a road which1 th) colored taxpayers of this city assisted, vev a colored man or lady is compelled to take smoking-car accommodations. Thin is even worse than in the muchly bulldozed Mississippi, where, aevertheless, colored people get precisely what they pay foreven a Pullman Sleeper. Yet the colored peoDle of Cincinnati bear these indignities as meeklv as lambs. Should the old "Union League'' be rccusitated and aeierminea measures taken, all these things would become righted in a short while. ''How long, 0 Lord! how long" are we to wait for a "change." We take gruit pltwure in copying ''Phil . la s" neat and aaraatiA naracranVi from last week's Bulletin: 44 We are in a ouerv as to what baramn nf the debating club which the young men. ware going to organise? We presume. they

A lsrge 8 took of Men's, Boy '8 and Children's

G3LO

OTTO All Styles and Qualities at

C. O. S. GS.OTSSS7G a

13 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

FOR FALL OH AH Sty loo I All are waiting to become proficient in the science taught at Mr. H's Academy of Science and Art, and which, we understand, they are making such energetic ''aims'' at." Excellent! "Philla" aims at Mr. Hoean's Academy of billiards and pool, which has more students enterod for the winter term than Oaine's üitrU School many attending both. 'Philla" made a "carom" when she wrote that, and we believe could rive anv of the boys the 15 ball pool and beat them at pool. There is some talk of reorganizing the Cincinnati Literarv Society, which departed this life last spring. We would suggest that this society kill on all these chaps who have barely sense enough to "object" and "rise to p'ints of order" then, perhaps, they can amount to something. At least we hope so. "Wraien correctly saw, "2Jo messenger of God should enter the pulpit after bis sacred ermine (or dress coat) has been soiled Dy the sliraA of political paths.' Right you are! and we would like for the Rev. correspondent out on Walnut Hills to take note of it, and drop those silly letters to "Mr. Garfield, Dear Sir," and ''Mr. Hancock, Dear Sir," "Freemont Anderson says Gar field is a great man " 'Henry Forte says the country is saved." The readers of last week's Leader must have been considerably cheered by these choice bits of eloquence, especially as it is only when we hear the words ofour great American orators, that we can learn how truly great Garfield is. and how pleased we should be to know that the country is saved. In the werds of the great Demosthenes, we would say to the above, "go hire a hall." The German met last week at the resi dence of Miss Watson, and after a very deficient program and a much pleasenter social chat adjourned U meet at Mr. Thomas Johnson's mansion, where quite an elaborate and extensive program will be rendered. Quite a crowd gathered at Union Chapel on Seventh street, last Tuesday evening, to witness the concert given for the benefit of the church. Many of the local talent ap peared in songs, declamations and piano Instrumentals. On Thanksgiving night a grand concert will be given at Allen Temple, and a good time may be expected as only the best talent will appear. A surprise was given to one of the Washington belles last week. Cleveland correspondent, please copy. Hack. randoms. The fascinating Miss Kate Wellen returned home Saturday, aller several week's visiting at Cleveland, much pleased with her visit. George Uarnett, of the M. & C. R. R. office, will spend Christmas in Indianapolis Miss Florence Yeiser, of Frankfort Ky., is visiting in our city, the guest of Miss M. Saunders, of Barr street. Fred Anderson is always in a good humor. Charlie Hawkins has parted with that pretty moustache of hisChas. Blackburn always keeps his word. Herbert Clark is a good newspaper correspondent. The gallant Dick Taylor left Tuesday for his home in Lexington, but will come over to spend the holidays in our city. The Merry Knights give their second Social Hop Thanksgiving night. Mrs. H. Dickson will have for her 'guests, shortly, Miss Carrie Williams and Miss Georgie Clark, two handsome young ladies of Columbus, O, All the girls are wearing Derby hats. Several of the young gents had their ladies at the minstrels hut week. Jim Lee is the happiest man in town. Rumor has it that we are soon to have some cake. Mr. Jamei L. Taylor is quite a beau among our young ladies. Walnut Ullis Miss Mary Weaver after an absence of several months, was at her post last Sunday in the Sunday-school and the members of her class were of course glad to see her. Attend night school. Mrs. Mary K. Cruitup, assistant superinent of the A. M. E. Sunday school has removed to the city where she will probably live till spring. Mrs. Sophia Daniels is now living at No. 302 Park Avenue, near Locust street. Mr. Algernon Tolliver a graduate of the Gaines High School is teaching at Leesburg, Ohio. Miss Mattie E. Pevton, Miss Elvira A Willis and Rev. W. H. Franklin were in the pastor's Bible Class last Sunday, and the discuseion was as usual vsry interesting. Miss Eliza Weaver, Miss Hester Ousley, Miss Mary E. Frye, Miss Tillie R. Bunch, Mies Nettie Hood, Eias Leda Pryor and many others degerve special mention for the general promptness and regularity wherewith they attend Sunday-school. Mrs. Caroline Mason, wife of Rev. Lewis Mason, Mrs. Lucinda Whitlow, and Mrs. Julia Turner were so unwell os to be unable to attend church last Sunday. The Dorcas Relief Society' met last week at the residence of Mrs. Weshjngton, on Chesnut street. The FirstBaptist ChurchI Rev. J. Darnell pastor is doing well, and its Sunday-school is one of the best in the oity. Rev. B. M. Carson of Hillsboro, and Rev. B. W. Arnett were on the Hill last weeK the welcome guests of the A M. E. pastor. Mr. Green Burrell of East Hill and his excellent little wife were at the little church around the corner, Sunday. - Mrs. MarySmith, Mrs. Delphi Elkins, Mrs Laura Webb, Mrs. Ella Coleman, Mrs. Mary Haskias, Mrs. Peter, H, CUrkeW4

Low Price, can be found at the Y WINTER WEAR. Sices ! All Prices! Mrs. R. G. Mortimer, spent the afternoon of juonaay, ixov, let. at the Urphan Asylum in making up clothes for the little ones "In asmuch as ye did ii unto the leaat of one of a i a . . ineee ray uttie ones ye did it unto me." Miss llattie Wrashington is slowly recov ering. The attendance at the TemnerancA Sun. day night was very large, and the exercises of great interest. The society will give a grana dinner inanicsgiving day and at mgnnnera win pe an address by W. II. x-arnam, ksn., andseiect readings by our giiKxi iaay eiocutionm jure. Unelia Bell. The A. M. E. love-feast will tak nl Sunday morning, Nov. 21, beginning at uau p&si ten o ciocc. Mrs. E. CraiC tt Rrnimnra tlr&nt Twm - o -- J etilen;, 1 is. H. H. Mundell of Willow street, are not vet auie to auona cnurcn. .LI. i. .i. ... f l . ' V The musical and literarv entertainment t Elder Darnell's church on Wednesdav night was well conducted and reflected much creau upon the manager Jdiss Mary F. Fer. guson. It is now srenerallv agreed smontrst th most intelligent people on the Hill, that 1.11? . J t . " . .. . "iricoia is a creature or the feminine cpn. der, and that she u no other person than aire, oaraa t. Jones one ox our mott successful te&cherfl. IIInwAvtop that mov Vw speaking for myselt I can eay that I the criDDier oi mee items, am or the masculine gender, first person, singular number ana nominative case. By another Correspondent.! We are prepared to sav that "Haelt i neuuer a iamo nor a lion but a Za. I - l i clairvoyant, since we really sympathized mm iiinigu iu uis opinion respecting a State Teacher's Association, but do not remember havintr seen one word in nrint r specting it from us. "Hack" gets things a iikbio miicu bouivkiiura, it seems, as ne credits us wilh a saying which dropped from the pen of the other correspondent. We are 1 A . a .... oniy reeponsiDie lor that which is written over the non de plume of Piccola. We de cline giving our experience in the Cnnr Teacher's Association that is if we had any believing that Hack's would be more lengthy and interesting; suffice it to say that whenever we have belonged to any society, literary or otherwise we have always done everything in our power to sukuueo ino iuw ib, vom oy our presence and papers. But will Hack tte tha of the short life of literary societies iu CinA sb a . cinnatir Are we too intellectual or not enough sot Are we satisfied with what w already know or does the spirit of disunion n re vent nur eiirvtaaaf U'nnl1 tk.i tu. j iv.vw . iiuuiu luab vuure were among us a spirit of encouragement toward these who would dare tn do! v that harmony might prevail among us that general gooa snouia pe a natural resultl Would that You were always written with a capital instead of the pronoun I! Would that there were a oneness of aim on the part of those who have been blessed with genius and talent with exchahge of ideas for for mutual benefit. We dare not think that our people are idle, for in this time one might as well be out of the world as to rechne into the lap of ignorance. Reason tells me that oftimes timidity is the cause of silence and apparent inactivity. Dr. Chas. Craig spoke truly when he said, "The public speaker of the present day labors under difficulties of which the speakers of the last century never dreamed, for while the audience of the past received what was said without question, those of the present day are usually the mental equals or superiors of the ones who address them. The free and independent thought of this age, accepts statements only where tbey are proven to be truth, while the development of mental nAnro aaawm An.11 a 1 a. 1 . arvwa cccuio tuaujr greaw iu every owner department of life. The valuable inventions of the dav are counted bv thou. sands. The increase of scientific studv is univer. sal. The spirit of inquiry in all fields is so w a ar- tfl sa A 3 mew neu ao cause comment on every side, while people seem investigating and advancing in everv direction which can hln them morally, mentally or physically." uub let us suppose mat tne wona is lull of critics, se much the better for us. That should not deter us from continuing our v rii. - . searcn. onau we refuse to proceed because one differs from from uscertainly not he may be Just as honest in his conviction as we are. Emerson says: "Intellect annuls fate." If man believes his destiny an unenviable one in comparison with others, his intellect nrenares him to look in a different direction; and to-morrow finds him outgrowing tne clogs which oppressed h:m today. If we have failed in past attempts to establish an association and keep it alive, that is no argument why another attempt should not be made. Th ere n ever wa an tri Vi in or attempted in time which pleased everybody; tnere are always those who iorce upon us the truth of the proverb, "Worth begets in in base minds envy: in great souls emula. lation.". Since our l&st writing we have .a i wavea our nanoicercniers and said: Hurrah for victory! let the welkin ring With sounds of Tictory borne on eagle's wing; Let shiuts of gladaess from loyal hearts resound From Iskes to golf from sea to sea, the United States around. Tba Union is preserved. In spite of all her foes. a j A J m Z v. anu our couuiry is sarea irom countless national woes. Ws shall continue financial and civil policies, Under whose premiums prosperity has lived, Protection of the right of all the Nation's sons. Irrespective of complexion or former condition. Freedom and eomlitv tn m .v. i And the watchword of the nation ba peaca Instead Beheld ns, all re nations far, far across the sea! ...... uiMiwrn ta a&iety and cast anchor now in Ci. We'll have Just adsalüiitntloo another four years mora. And a lessening- of the public debt aa steadily as Oar Credit shall bs food la every foreign land, And tn una great bond of brotherhood we'U gather. haa4U haad, walk

Piccojjl

DEPÄRTIMT.

Jnet received, 80 pieces -4 f nlttn; Flannels, Sew. est Rhades, Prloa, f 1.00 per yard and upward. One Hand red Shades in Opera, Cashmere, Twill aad Mathtssa Flannels. Full Line of Fancy 8tripe and Figured Fla&aala for Ladles', Misses' and Children's Sacqucs. Embroidered Flannels in White and Scarlet. Welsh Flannels, Elegant Goods, Jut Opened. The Largest and Beet Selected Stock of Flannels af all Kinds and Qualities Krer Shown In the Sute. SPLENDID LINE OF l01l(liSTH CLOTH Everything the Markt Afford. In th V.r. n Qualities, at tha Lowest Possible Prices. Visit this Pepartment and be Convinced. INDIANAPOLIS. --- v. uiut vi Mimmmu maa Children's Coaks In Very Latest Styles. J. C. HEBETH & CO., MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MAEKET Btreet, Indianapolis U. B. Pa : TIIE BOOK OF OT EM. adopted at the last seesion of the N. G. Lodge, are now ready. IlsTinj revised it to some extent, I hope to receive the support of tie brethren. One Dosen Books. fl.OO: One Half Doxen Books 60c; Single Copy 10c, Address 31. A. JACKSON, 245 W. Market Street, Dsjtoa Ohio HANDSOMEST CHEAPEST -AMDXOTE OP CLOAKS, SHÄILS, CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS For Ladies', Misses and Children, TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. You will make a mis take and lose money if you do not examine our stock before you buy any of the above goods. Odd Fellow's Slock