Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1881 — Page 1

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S.OO or Year. -A-1ST OKSTOIE AID FAIR PL A."5Z, Single Copies, C5 Cents. -- VOL. II. ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1881. no. 21. f - j ' " j

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D 0 NOT BUY

Tom na ä im OIR,

FANCY CASSIMERE SUITINGS,

Until you soo the styles and prices at the

Wo save you one profit than can be

CONSOLIDATED CLOTHING INTERESTS of WASHINGTON ST.

For Holiday VISIT n m

UUUlllli

34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, FOR TUE Cheapest and Best LINE OP Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Tableware, GO TO CRAFT'S Jewel Palace, 24 East Washington Street. DON'T YOU FORGET "The Hatter" 23 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Occidental Hotel. Bowon, Stewart & Co DBALEK3 IX SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WRITING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, FANGT PAPERS, Etfr 18 W. Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .TO II IS" KIDD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, (NOTARY PUBLIC,) Rooms 23 &ai 20 Thorpe Block, 87 E. Market Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . PROPRIETOR "The World's Collection Bureau." CulUctioDt ft pecUlty. Bailnrit promptly at. Bld to 1b11 parti of th üoltvd Sutei.

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5 qi3 and exhibit more gooes found in the Attractions TIXJE North Pennsylvania St. THE tbTABLISUED 1S33wwi wmim Is complete in all the latest styles of ladies' Fancy Cotton, Merino, Cashmere, Country Knit and Kibtcd Wool Hose, A line of children's Cashmere and Wool Hose, in all sizes and qualities. A very large variety of all the new styles of domestic Hose. UNDERWEAR. A large stock of Ladies' Merino, Scarlet Wool, Cashmere, etc., in all grades. Children's Underwear in Scarlet Wool, Merino, etc. Children's Union Suits, Colored and White, in all sizes and qualities, Hoy's Underwear, "White and Colored, great variety. I Hods for Ladies and Children. Also a I eomolcte stock of fifts. I-errnnfr; Ulster - r j bb o Booties, Nubia? and Fascinators. Wool Scarfs, for Men and Ioys, all prices. Fur Top Kid Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves, Dogskin Mitts, etc Full lines of cloth Gloves. Prices Marked in Plain Figures. Pettis, Ivers & Co. IIIDIllliPOIlS IE1DED. A HAPPY NEW YEAR. For the second timo in its eventful life The Leader enjoys the pleasure of wishing its patrons a Happy New Year, and many, many, happy re turns. Looking back over our work of the year we can see much that might havo been better done, but nothing to which more honesty of purpose or greater devotion to the public good could havo been brought. The Leader came into existence as the special organ of the colored people, but the enemy of no nationality. It has been our purpose to

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NEW YORK STORE

refuto to the extent of our ability the

idea that the Negro is the intellectual inferior of the white man. This wo hopedtoaccomplish notmore than, nor even so much, by our own contribu tions as by those which wo should glean from Negro intellects through out tho country. We return our thanks to tho public for the generous patronage and encouragement thus fir received, and we consecrate our 3elves anew to the great work of helping to make tho men of our race tjie peers of any people on the globe, morally intellectually and financially. An excellent testimonial of your sympathy with our work will bo a subscription to The Leader. -------- Rev. J. M. Townsend, of Richmond, lnd , instituted proceedings recently looking to a suit for damages against the School Board of that city, for refusing to allow colored children to enter the public schools where German is taught. To avoid tho suit the Board, we arc informed, is making an addition to tho colored school building and will also provide an in structor in German for it. We are glad to see our people breakingdown all barriers that prevent them or their children from entering any in stitutions supported at public ex pense. It is, of course, the spirit of caste that they are fighting, and Elder Townsend and our Richmond friends shall have every possible sup port we eaifgive them in this con test jigainst a blind and unjust prejudice. There is not apt to be an embit tered struggle in the Logislaturo for the Senatorship. There are probably half a dozen active caudidates for tho place, but such is tho happy condition of our politics that all the can didates will cheerfnlly acquiesce in the choice of the gentleman who re ceives tho party no mination. General Harrison will undoubtedly go intocaucuss with tlia largest following, and tho chances arc in favor of his receiving the nomination. That he will discharge the duties belonging to the high station with distin guished abilities, is not doubted by anybody who knows him. The Legislature convenes next Thursday, the Governor will bo in augurated on tho 10th, and if every thing sails along smootlhy as theswan on "still St. Mary's Lake," the successor to Mr. McDonald in the Uni ted States Senate will be chosen on the 18th. N. B. Just as we go to press our regular correspondence from Detroit comes to hand too late, we regret, for pub lication. Cleveland, Springfield and Logansport all came too late for in sertion this week. Delayed trains arc doubtless tho cause. Truly, indeed, the "world do move." Schofield to the contrary, notwithstanding, as witness the following compliment to Lieutenant Flipper, a Negro bov who braved tho ostracism of West Point and gradu ated with honor: Par. 1. Second Lieutent II. O. Flipper, 10th Cavalry, is hereby appointed Acting Assistant Quartermaster and Acting Cornmissionary of Subsistence of tbia Post, relieving First Lieutenant S. L. "Woodward, 10th Cavalry. Lieutenant S. L. Woodward, 10th Cavalry, will turn over to Second Lieutenant II. O. Flipper, 10th Cavalry, all public funds, property and records pertaining to the Quartermaster and Subsistence Departments, fxchanginij tho necessary invoices and receipts. Par. 2. Upon being relieved as A. A. Q. M. and A- C. L. of the Post, First Lieutenant S. S. Woodward, 10th Cavalry, will take command of Company K, 10th Cavalry. By order of Major McLaughen. Signed, W. II. Beek, First Lieutenant, 10th Cavalry, Post Adjutant. Official: C. E. Horasshone, First Lieutenant, 10th Cavalyy, Post Adjutant. The Ilelr of Mary Stunrt. I London Pan. On Saturday last, at the "Court," I noticed the Prince of Wales studying English history, as road through the imaginative spectacles of Schiller and Hon. Xewis Wiugfield. Closely, critically, and enthusiastically, the Priice watched the curious page ot our English life that was unfolded before him, and I wonder if this curious thought struck him when he went round for his wnntml entr'acte cigarettethat of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth not one single descendant is alive, and that he himself is the eleventh in direct descent from poor, much abused Marie Stuart! Nay, more, through the marriage with Frederick of Prussia, tho Princess of Wales has also some Stuart blood in her veins, and if you think it tut you will find that with tho exception of Turkey every reigning royal family in Europe can ba traced to the stock of the beautiful woman who was beheaded in Fotheringa, something over three centuries ago. What a curious freak of history it was that brought the descendant of Sophia and the "beautiful Queen of Bohemia" to reign in England when the older line was exhausted.

CINOINlTVri DEPARTMENT.

Soe Ciucimsti news on second page. 1MPPY NEW YKAR. The following ladies havo signified to us their intenlinof keeping "opm house" on ew leat s Diy: CITY. Mrs. P J. Firiruson, and MUses Marshal and Lavra Hamilton, at 08 Molancthon street. Miss lattie llarper and Mrs. Nora Williamson at 23 Kitten House St. Mrs. Vlaggie Cruett, at 19 Kitten House St. Missis Minnie Moore and Hattie B. Lewis, at 21 Htten House St. Mrs. Wm, Taylor and daughters will receive a their residenco on Hopkins St., and will hare Mks Alice Ray, of Lexington, and a lady from Frankfort, Ky., as ther guet. Mrsi Mary Truly and Mrs. Lucy Jenkins, at 85 E. Sixth St. Mrs.Dixon, of llichmond St., will receive and ha'e several ladiea from abroad as her guests. Mrs.Wm. Forter, at her residence on Court St. Miss Ella Sanderlin will receive at Mrs. Dixoni, on llichmond St. Mrs Mary Harlan at her residence on HarrLon St. Mn A. Burkely and Mrs. M. Bush, at north-iast corner of Fourth and Broadway Sts. Mrs Alfred Cox will receive with her youngtst sister. Miss McKnight and Mrs. Dunnkran, of Iebanon, O., at o. o l rovidenceSt. Mrs James Edwin Goggins, Harrison St. Mi?; Fannie Blackburn with Mrs. M. Slater and daughters, 05 Hopkins street. Mrs J. lavlor-and daughters, 131 Hop kins st'ect. Mrs Isaac Troy, West Walnut Hills. Mrs Win. Par ham, Wst Walnut Hills. MraS. OA-ens, West Walnut Hills. Mrs! 11. II. Scott, Avondale. Mra'U. Carrol neu Wise, Su-iie Washing ton aid Jennie Clav. Mrs W. S. Berry and Miss Florence B -rry, of Harrison, O, will receive at resiideiie of to; in r. 111 Poplar street. Mr G'.'orne 11 .Jackson and Mrs. Lew id D. Eat, 200 lUrr .-ireet. Mr Wm. Boorte and Mis Mahnla Saundei j, I irr .-t: ct. Mii ii" J !:r.sn, 111 Barr street. Mrs. P K in l.:ph and MUs Bettio Thurs ton, UVJ r strett. Mrs Whilü and daughter, 190 Barr street. Mrs George-Sheiton and Mrs. M. Buckn er, K2 Barr street. Mi LotitU Alexander with Mrs. .lames Carroll, 251 John street. Mrs. Unas. Plum, 2o3 John street. Mis Anna Bello Prentice, Mrs Isaac Marin Maxtiwd, Mrs. Julia Bice and Miss Clark, John street. Mini Carrie Price, Elizabeth street. .Misses Mary Taylor and K. Cooper, 170 Moun4 street. Mrs. Cole and daughters. Mound street. Miis Lennio Saundtw,ll9- Mound street. Miss Nancy Nelson, 11 1 Court slrret. Mi?sas Minnie Moore and Hattie Live, 21 Kitten hoiiee street. Mrs. L. Wilson, 9 Uitlenhouse street. Mrs. George W. Hayes, 11 Kitteiihouse street. 31 rs. Maggie Cruett, 19 Bittenhouse street. Misses Ida Jone and Fannie Blackburn, with Mrs. Chas. Slater and daughters, 05 Hopkins street. Mrs. J. Taylor and daughters, 131 Hopkins street. Mrs. A. S. Thomas and danghter, 1G0 Fifth street. Mrs. J. Taylor and daughter, 500 Liberty street. t " -Mrs. W. Troy and daughter, 500 Liberty street. Miss Katie Weiland and Miss Lelia Adams and mother, Libertv street. Mrs. J. Taylor and nieco, Baymiller street. MissCallie DeBoyd, 7 Fillmoro street. Mrs. Jas. Barnett, with the Misses Ida and Mary Gray, 108 George street. Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Miss Emma Fige, 200 John street. Mrs. Edgar Watson and Miss Scptcmia BarneU, 310 Court street. 31 rs. M. Liverpool and daughters, 138 George treet. Mrs. A. Kelly and Miss Florence Jackson, Smith stroet. Mrs. Julia Tolliver, 321 W. Sixth street. Misses Nettie Gill and Fannie Gilbert Mill street., Mrs. John Baltimore and Mrs. Mamie Shelton, 7th street. Mrs. John M. Lewis, Melancthon street. Misses Cowan, George street. Mrs. Kobt. "Why to, 23 Race street. Misses Edith and May Fotsett, Perry street. The Misses Anna, Hattie, and Jennie Todd, 100 East 0th street. Miss Mattie Maekerson, North street. Mrs. Jas. Elliott, North street. Mrs. C. Buokner and daughter, 15 East 7th sereet. Miss Wilson with Mrs. Newman and daughter, East 7th strtet Mrs. Thos. Morgan, Broadway. Mrs. Daniel M. Clarke, Mrs. Jas. E, (ioggins, Mrs. Powhattan Beatty, Mrs. Hobt. Harlan, Harrison street. Miss Sarah Elbert, 41 New street Miss Fannie Price. 00 Grand street. Mr3. II. Grandison, 15 Home street Mrs. V. West, 144 5th street. Miss Zoe Beatt, 81 Pike street. Mrs. Charles Bell and daughter, Pleasant street. Mrs. Nelson Pursell, 139 Clinton street. Miss Hattie Gaines, Gl Woodward street. Mrs. Abram Swett and daughter Jess'e 101 George street.WALNUT II ILLSMiss Mary Ferguson, at her residenco on Chestnut St. Mrs. Wm. H. Buckner and Mrs. Donie Ricks, on Chapel St. Misses Minnie Armstrong and Mary Weaver will receive with Miss L. N. Pittman at the residenco of Mrs. Susan McCoyp, on Chapel St. WJCST WALNUT II I LLP. Mrs, Sarah G. Jones with Mr?, Ward, Mrs. Isaac Troy, Mrs. Wm. rarham, Mrs. Sarah Owens, Mr?, Baltimore, Miss Matilda Bunch, Miss Hester Oualey with Miss Mary Dodson, Mary Ferguson, the Misae3 SuL livan, Miss Emma Stith, Mrs. Walker Bryant, Airs. George Early, Mrs, Julia Broadio and daughter, 11 Willow street. Miss Hattie B. Holmes. RANDOMS. Mrs. John Bunch spent Christmas with her mother in Clermont County. Several of the young gents say they are going to turn over a new leaf this year. Net too nie but just nice enongh. Hart's minstrels are in town this week,

MOSSLER BROS.,

NEW ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE East Washington Street. and the Coliseum will bo well crowded with colored people. Mrs. Annie Newman and her friend, Miss Jennie Johnson, will receive New Year's Dav, at 22 McAlistcr street. Miss Mary Carter, of Madison, Ind., will bo the guest of her fr iend, Mrs. John Bal timore, of Seventh street, New Year's Dav. Boys take tho Leader in your pocket when you start out calling New Year's Day. lou will find a list of tho ladies who will receive. Miss Carrie "Williams and Miss Georgie Clark, two charming young ladies of Columbus, arrived in our city last Friday evening, to spend tho Holidays. They are tho guests of Mrs. H. Dickson, of Richmond St. Mr. John Limboy and .his friend, Mr. Ben Harris, left Tuesday to ..ttend the swellparty given Wednesday night in Louisville. The genial Mr. Isaac Kjs, of the capital city, will Ins here New Year's Day. Miss Constantia Taylor is homo for the Holidays. Mr Herman Wilson of Columbu. is spending the Holidays with his brother, Mr. Leo Wilson, of Ritten Houe St. Miss Gussie Clark, of Wilberforce, pasf d through oiir city Saturday, en route to Louisville to spend the Holidays Miss Carrie B. I'r'ue is spending tho lloiidnys with her parents in our city. Mr. Alex. Clark, of Wilberfcrce, spent Christmas in our ty. The jolly-hearted Horace Pearce, of Louisville, Ky., will spend New Year's day in our city, the guest of his friend, Henry Forte. W'e had the pleasure of meeting tho Columbus ladies, and lind them very accomplished and pleasant young ladies. Tho gallant Mr. C. W. Ilenolds, of Springlield, O., is expected here to spend New Year's Day. Mr. W, L. T.may besten on llichmoiid street often. Doe (he Private 1,1 fe of an At-trt's toiu-fin tlie rub Ic? Foniey't Prugreae.J This question almost provokes an unconditional reply yes because the public do not seem to be able to sink the individuality of tho woman in the actress, and so they make it their special affair to carefully scrutinize the private life of the woman, often losing sight of her real merit as an artist. Did you ever notice how entirely conversant are busybodics with the personal history of their friends? And does it not impress you as almost the same oSicioiisness when you hear the private character of a woman, act she on either side of the footlights, being handled in the roughest, mot inconsiderate manner? This is not all either. A little conversational denunciation might escape the opprobrium of scandalous gossip; but when nowspapers denounce and hotels refuse admittance to an actress because of her immorality, it is about timo for women to look around them and compare notes. And these are some of the points they use; also they are facts that so stare one in the face that it is impossible to arrive at the justice of this wholesale condemnation of feminine frailties until these facts arc somewhat explained. A little woman who shall be nameless, but whose wit is as keen and brain as active as tho December air she breathe3 to-day I always feel sory when I seo such women that their lot has not been cast in needy places where glorious opportunities would be given thorn for work well, this one woman recalls the time when Fechter first came to America, and how little he cared what the world knew of his private li:V. Were any of the hcteU closed against him? Were any social barriers built up around him? Did the journals denounce or eari ature him? He is dead now, you say; let him rest. Yos, be is dead, so is Neilson. Is her memory so sacred? But the strange inconsktency about it all is, that no one thinks to question whether an actor ha a wife, what his social relations may be, or whether his hand is worthy to clasp that of your wife, sister, and mothor. He is a genius; that is suflicient. I could mention a dozen names, observing tho same high standard of morality as Fechter's, where genius leads the masculine artist into realms of purity, and no thought of a tarnished brightness dulls the magnetism of his society. 'Ye gods I" as they say in tho classic plays, I can not understand why genius should bo burdened with sex, nor why, when tho soul speaks across the footlights, we must needs torment ourselves about the casket incarnr.to that is honored with it keeping. Besides, this peering into the life of an actress is of very little avail. She seldom has much in sympathy with tho social world. Why should she? She does not need its recognition, has no time for its pleasures, and though her success on the stages depends upon the plaudits of the multitude, she is independent of their friendship. Why, think of tho difiereneo in the lives of the women that the drop-curtain divides! How is it possible they can understand each other, make allowances for certain custoraa, and excue what to either might on one side be considered propriety, on tho other indecorum, to 8y the least7 I begin to believe that women naturally have not half tho inquisitivcnoss of men, and it is an awful pity that this should be so, should have commenced so, because now wo have a lifetime of difficulties to surmount. We havo submitted our conduct to these brethren of ours with a feeling secure in its faith, while they in turn havo accustomed themselves to bo our severe judge. They are not altogether to blame, and their injustice is like going to sleep at a stipulated hour, and arising likewise, from the force of habit. They are used to it. But it can not. last forever, Wmn kvo

YORK

TVby you can do better at our store tlien elsewhere. BECAUSE, We buy and sell more pfoodss then any other house in the state. BECAUSE, We manufacture our goods mostly. BECAUSE, "We are established Tor SO years and have the confidence ot" our customers, BECAUSE, Our clerks will treat you in gentlemanly manner.

"learned tho alphabet,", and now reason speaks to them in a new tongue. These protectors have become tempters; they can not therefore be judges. Children once iat upon the throne and condemned criminals; but this is not the age of criminals to sit upon the throne and condemn their victims. However, in order to arrive at the truth of a subject we must consider both sides of it, and here is something from a young lady who lives in a country town. Maybe you are not awaro that girls outside of large cities devote more time to thought and study than many of our gaslight beauties. Therefore, when they speak, they have considered. This is what she says: "How advanced do you mean to become, dear friend? An actress, genius or no genius, ought to be judged by exactly the same rule that is supposed to be a good one for the race at lea?t the feminine part of it, in its present state of enlightment. Still, I admit I'm dying to tee Bernhardt work herself up to forne grand d'SDlay of passion.' Now if this is the point, that we are to prove tb virtue ot our women by parading disapprobation of vice, why, of course, if this is necessary there is nothing more to be said. But I do not think it is. As to bringing into our home circles a moral or religious free-thinker bewitched by the gift of genius, it depends somewhat upon the character of a home-circle whether the moral standard of the genius would be elevated or the domestic standard lowered. Don't you believe in giving every woman a chance to be better? Every man has that opportunity, and yet they are so much stronger. Where is the justice in attacking wmQ.n when perchance the very same man who is loudest in his clamors against her, has a lifetime of sin yet unrepented. I know we admire in others what we have not ourselves. Even intidels have wished their women pious and devout, but the.e is no justice in this. It is all very well to twaddle about not setting a premium upon vice, of making glorious examples, etc., when social life receives into its midet with a welcoming Ptnile, the defaulter, the murderer and the libertine. A gentleman, mark you, gentleman in this citv, declares he has violated all known moral laws, and you can not close, the doors of society against himself. And he is not even a man of genius, only an attractive, dashing nob about town. I Hrown'n Hat. i Tlie funniest roan in all the towu I He tlionirht himself, did Mr Brown. I While at the club one nijriit be saw ! A uew - ilk hat upon the floor, And, wink'.n at tbecrowJao slick, I He ga" the bat gentle kick; j Au l then another, just to chow I That wit from empty he'U can flow, I All caught the buiuor of bit fun j To kick the hat they vie ii ech oue I There ne'er was goch a jolljr crowd. And Mr. Itrown felt very proud. And when leave taking caiue, broad laiilea All woro while putting on tbi-ir tiles, Save Mr. Hrowr., whose mirth had flovrn Tue h;it so crushed, was ail hiiown. Western Style of Popping the Oueation. Detroit 1' ree 1'retn. Thirty years ago people were a frank and truthful set. Strangers could come here and trade horses with their eyes shut, and breach of promise cases were unknown. Folks meant what they said, and whon they gave their word stuck to it. Exactly thirty years ago this month a widower from New Yrk fctate appeared in Lansing on businosi. The same business carried him over to DeWitt, eight miles iirt'iiy. Y'hile en route he stopped at a log fan;i-houe to warm his cold fingers. He was warmly welcomed by the piuAeer and his wiie, both of whom were wli along in years, and after some general talk, the woman queried; Am I right in thinking you are & wid ower ; "Yos."' 'Did vou eomo out here to And a wife?'' "Partly." "Did anv one tell you of our Susie?" "No." "Well, we've got as bouncing a eirl of twenty-two as you ever set eyes on. She's good-looking, healty and good tempered, and I think she'll like vour looks." "Where is she?'' "Over in tho woods, here, chopping down a coon-tree. Shall I blow the horn for her?" "No. If you'll keep an eyo on my horse I'll find her." 'iWell, there's nothing stuck up or aflcctid abojt Suio. She'll say yes or no as soon as she. looks you ovor, If you want her, dor.'t he atraid to tay so." The stranger heard the sound of her ax and followed it. He found her just as the tree was ready to fall. She was a stout good-looking girl, swinging the ax like a man, and in two minutes he had decided to say: "Susie, I am a widower from New York State; I'm thirty-nine years old, have one child, own a good farm and I want a wife. Will you go back home with me?" She leaned on the ax and looked at him for half a minute, and then replied: "Can't say for certain. Just wait till I get these coons o(T my mind.". She sent the tree crashing to the carth, and with hU holp killed five coons, which wore stowed away in a hollow. ( Well, what do you say?" he asked as the last coon stopped kicking. "I'm your'nl'' was the reply; ''and by the time you get back from De Witt I'll have thce polts off and tacked up and bo ready for the preacher I" IIo returned to the house, told the old folks that he should bring a preacher back with him, and at "dusk that evening the twain were married. Hardly an hour had been wasted in courting, and yet he took home one of the best girls in tho State of Michigan. Pain in the Back:, resulting from strain, spinal affection, overwork or disorder of the Kidneys, yields to the remarkable strengthening powers ofDay's Kidney Pa4

SEE

-THEW0WUL COLLECTION Holiday Goods -ATL. S. AYKES & CO S. Kioto Lacquer and Kaga Ware. Kioto Tete-a-Tete Sets, $1. Teapots, Mugs, Jars, Creamers, Vases, etc., all in this ware. K. Yayes' Jap. Goods, direct from Japan : Boxes, Trays, Brackets, Cabinets, etc. Big lot, choice 25 cents, Vienna Leather Goods-Pocketbooks, Card and Cigar Cases, Satchels, and a great variety of Fancy Leather Goods, painted and embroidered. Fine Albums, Toilet Cases, Gents Traveling'; Cases, Perfumery Sets, Opera Glasses, Work-Boxes, all in fine goods. Great Variety of Swiss and Olive Wood Carvings. Fancy Baskets, Silk and Satin Willow Boxes, Pin Cushions, and Ornamented Novelties of all kinds. These goods were all purchased at very low prices, and must be sold before Christmas. LS.AYRES&C0.

CLOSING SALE ii

-OF Carpets, Oil Cloths, Crumb Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Cornices, Window Shades. Etc. In order to reduce our slock we will oiler onie grand bur gains daring the month. UlKtookol Nottingham and Frcucli Guipure Imcc Curtains I the jard and In pairs to bo sold 'at extremely low prie s lo clone oat our present stock la a hurry. Come and see the bur gains we are offer log. Mr. For to Bazel will be pleased to see hl innj friends and customers, aud as snretf them prompt and careful attention to any order with which thry may lavox him. P 1U J Odd Fellow's Block Washington and Pennsylvania St.

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