Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1880 — Page 3

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A GKRA1AN TRUST SONO.

LAMPERTUS, 1626.' Just as God lead me I will go; I would not ask to ctioo 017 way; Content with what lie will brftow. Assured He will not W-t me stray. So aw He 1-ads, car path I make. And utep by step I gladly take. A child in him cwitiUng. Just at God leada I am content; I reit me calmly ia III hands; That which II had decreed and seut, r That which Ilia will for me com mauds, I would thai Be efcouH all fulfill; . That 1 should do His gracious will In living or in dying. Jtmt as God leads, I will resign; I trust me to my Father's will; When reason's rajs deceptive sbine, HI counsel would I Jet fulfill; , j . TUat which U lov orJliied aa right, Before He brought me to the light, My all to Him resigning. J nut as God leads me, I abide. ., . - - ... In faith, in hope, in safiering true; His strength is ever by my side Can augbt my bold on Him undo? I hold me firm in patience, knowing That God my We Is still bestowing t The best in kindness sending. ' i Jost as God leads, I onward go; '" Oft amid thorns and briers seen, ' ' .' God does not His guidance showBut in the end it shall be seen. How, hy a loving Tether's will. Faithful and trne. He leads ma still. wmmmmawmmmjamwammmamwmmammmmmmm VISITING THE POOR. 5 BT 8HIRLET BROWNK. mOwex Jones, Kilwyth Cottage, Glen Road." : : Thia waa the illegibly-traced inscription on the card that lav . in the "Poor Basket' j when the committee came in, fresh and rosy, out of the keen blasts of the wintry morn ing. The committee wrre three dimple-1 cheeked girls, with every shade of eyes from black to the liquid brown that lurks in the depths of a decanter of sherry wine," longflowing tresses and trim, elastic figures the meeting-room waa Helen Harkness' boudoir, where an anthracite coal fire glowed softly, and a pot of white hyacinths lifted its scented chime of bells between the pink folds of the window curtains. "Another poor-card," said Helen, in accents nearly approaching to dismay. - . "And out upon that lonely road, nearly four miles away," said Dora ail. -: "Everybody knows or everybody ought to know" said Kato Wilder, "that Tuesday is our day for visiting the poor at tl eir houses," ; 44 Besides," said Dora, with a longing glance at the bright fire, the open cottage piano, and the chintz-covered sofa, with its soft luxurious pillow, 'ifs beginning to snow a little." "Girls," said Helen Harkness, all this is quite besitfe the question. We have set out to accomplish a good work, and we mustn't shrink from a little extra fatigue or annoyance. Owen Jones must be visited. ; We 11 do what we can for him and he must be made to understand that Monday is our soupday, Tuesday our visiting-day, Thursday our coal and blanket day, and Saturday our sick- I prescription day. s "Must we really go?" said Dora. . , "I think it is our duty," said ; Helen, inexorably. ' ' . "So do I," said Kate Wilder, who had the face of a youthful Madonna. "This Owen Jones is probably one of the poor Welsh workmen who have come out to work on the slate quarries," said Dora. "Every other man is a Jones or an Owenand every woman an Elspethl And there is quite a little settlement of one-story cottages out on ioq uieii öuftu. "Are they not rather a rough set?" said Kate, timidly. "Nobody will think of hurting us," said Helen. "Come, girls, if we walk quickly, we shall be back in time for 6 o'clock tea." Through the flying flakes of anow the three retty figures glided along, with eyes sparking, cheek reddened, and lips dyed a deep carnation! ' . , , . , i It's rathor fun. than otherwise, I thinkf laughed Dora, as they passed onward. If the snow didn't prick one's eyelids like needles," said Kate. We shall have sleighing by to-morrow morning," said Helen. Tt' bad weather for Quarrying." observed TV,. u An1 thpsA Welsh neasants are so imnrovident they never have any money J

laid aside for the future." S to. peK ' i men ox . . weir souu- weiiare "A jrreat many of them make haskets, and "Well," said he, "that i a pretty -large subcarve Sut wonderful little wooden toys, I am j?ct, and one which requires discrimination, told " said Kate. - ". ; m i J i For example, there are a great many cases "Thev are like grown-up children, who in which I think in times of deep religious must be cared for and protected,': said, mild ..excitement much mischief is done, as when "Helen with a sigh of sweet womanly con- children and youth are urged to go about and ..rr . l - -I t a .-nrhoM talk to Twonle about relicTion. - In the first

cern. "üeres mo u Kilwvth Cottage be?" ' v, u Kilwyth Cottage did not seem to De espe-. cially well known in the neighborhood, for they inquired several times before ythey gained any information on the subject. . But t last a venerable old man, with a basket of "buttons, tapes, and shoe-laces on his 'arm, . . . . J V Sil told them that "ta cottage" was down by Mta M milL" and that "Musser Jones" was "ta It was a picturesque little stone building, half covered with a background of which the ceaseless rum ;ray le of 4ta old mill.V ' wheel could distinctly bo heard "Not as untidy looking as some "of the places we visit,' said Helen, glancing critically about her, as she tapped at the door. Presently a tall round-shouldered young man in a well-worn coat and shabby slippers opened the door just wide enough lor Helen to catch a glimpse of a cozy fireside, a tea-, kettle on the bob, and a chair tirawn up to the hearth. "Are you Owen Jones?" said Miss Harkness, with the air of gentle patronage which she always assumed on her visiting toura among the poor. ' , " , '"'.'vT That is my name,V he answered with rather an embarrassed look. ' 'You left a card at my house this morning? I am Miss Harkness," ' I did." ' i Thprebv occasioning me great inconvenY ID 1 Hiif, J - ft I waa not aware ... . But you are now," said Helen. "Please to open the door and let ua come in. We can not stand out here in the snow." ' The young man hesitated a second or two and then admitted them with the best grace he could. , ... u, . "I have a poor place, ladies," said he, "but it is at your service." . "Are you married or single?" imperiously questioned Kate, surveying him a she might have surveyed an ill-painted picture or damaged piece of ehina. Again he colored. I am single, he answered. ..That ia well . said Dora. "Wo have at oreaent so many large families on our hands it's quite discouraging - to witness th lack of providence among the working classes. I hope, young man, you will be in no hurry to '"llTdid not reply, but "looked rather- con ' . fused !?Arft vou working among the' quarries?" . . h Twrl mnnntfid Mkea ueien. . My field of labor cerUlnlyi lies, in that direction," admitted the man. 'Have you any money in the Savings Bank?" questioned Dora, .who hai already hor little memorandum book.5 p riot at preseuw ,uw"w "Don't say income,"-interrupted Kate. I Say wages. XUUll , ll&O vu-w O classes assume these lofty expressions. ; , -We are all workers in ana T?neyard,sid the young man, mildly, , , . , if course 'we are," -said Kate, brus quely. -Nowthen, whatdoyoneedmostT .Xr- wh. T sea are well worn." said ntle Helen, -but they sen substantial and featly mended; and our itock of second.

hand clothing is at present very small. Bat

we could give-you soup and coal, together with v ,. "Ladies," nervously interposed the young man, ''either my ears are deceiving me or else you are laboring under a very strange misapprehension. I am no applicant for charity." "Yes, I know," said Kate. "Some call it a loan: some put it on the ground of temporary accommodation but it all amounts to the same thing. You left a poor-card at Miss Harknesa' house this morning?" y "It was quite an unassuming card, 1 am willing to admit," said the stranger, with a decidedly amused expression of countenance. "But it was not exactly a poor-card I" "Who are you?" said Helen Harkness. ''Are you one of the many Welsh emigrants WHO -" - . - : . "My parents were of Welsh descent," said the young man. "My name is Owen Jones, and I am the new assistant rector, whose duty it" is to take charge of this portion of tne, parish. 1 called at your house this morning because Rev. Mr. Appleton told me that-1 should And you valuable and efficient co-laborers in the field of duty. Can I offer you a glass of cold water or milk, ladiot, and a little home-baked broad, by way oi retreshmentx" Helen Harkness had turned scarlet. Miss Vail stood in blank dismay.- Kate Wilder instinctively turned to flee, but remembering herself in time, stood her ground valiantly, So, then, thb Owen Jones whom they hid so ufliparinglv lectured, was the new assistant rector the talanted young student from a neighboring college, whose arrival they had so longed for as a valuable addition to the neighborhood society. They stood looking at him. He returned 1 their gaze, with just the shadow of a smile lurking around bis lips. - - - - -"Mr. Jones," said fielen, almost ready to cry, "l beg your pardon for what must have seemed very like insolence and arrogance." Not at all," said the Reverend Owen Jones Pleaae foririve me. too said TW faint 1 And I'm afraid I was the worst of the three." franklv confessed Kate. Tray don't think of it " said Mr. Jones "The mistake was a very natural one." Tt waa n tnnirt of th hi unrein. maM to put your card into the Poor Basket," sa 1 Helen, "But if you had only put a 'Reverend' before your name, it would have been all right." "But don't you think that would hae seemed rather pompous?" said the assistant rector, pleasantly. And the three girls laughed and confessed that it might have had that appearance. The Reverend Owen Jones walked homo through the snow with the young ladies having first excused himself long enough to exchange his study coat for a more modern garment and partook of tea in the hyacinthscented boudoir with them. "Isn't he nice?" cried all three in chorus, after he had departed. "And to think how we lectured him,'' said Kate, "Even asked him whether he was married or single," said Dora crimsoning. 'And reminded him that his clothes were patched," groaned Helen. "But, after all." said Kate, "that shocking little blunder has established a delightfully pleasant understanding between us, now that it is all overl" And the other two girls admitted that this certainly was the facti My All. I hire do home bot la thy heart, "' " Ho Metren apart from thee; - My world Is only where thou art; Within th busy crowded mart, Thy form Is all X toe. :'. -.' My life, my Joys, my Hmtid, my allf , - Ob, I would rather be Thine own, though Kings should wait my call Tor life, though las palace hall, Were drear, nos bared by thee. I dread th day that yet may come, When one mast go alone. -With fond heart chilled, and senses numb, Because the other's lips are damb, ., Beneath a lowly stone. , . " And looking in thine eyes', I pray : ? We may together go .: - ' Together tread the etiasM Way . " Which leadeth to eternal day Because 1 lore thee sol Lila N. Cnahman. Sir. Beechtr on the Injadlclouenese With 4 Which Religion J May be) Talked. Mr. Beecher said last night that inquiry had been made of as to how far itwas a duty - . r I -iiaca x uuu s uiujk lb u.nu w j;uk tuuuicu in such an attitude. It is unnatural. Children are pupils; they are little disciples, and it is very, distressing to a modest child to require anything of the sort, and it is very puffing up to those that are not of that make. There is nothing more beautiful than a child, but there ia notning one dislikes more than a monstrous child; a child of five years that could recite one of Shakspeare's plays I would go five miles to avoid o A child eoing turned from it hv that. I am far from thinking that everybody should talk on the subject of religion. For myself, the older I grow the more profoundly convinced I am of the essential elements of Christian life, and I look with more and more repulsion at the conventional religious talkiag and religious acts. When I see how men preach doctrines, which, if they were true, would, shake the foundations of human life and human society; when I see how men rattle these off at their tongues' end, I am shocked. Now all this talking to everybodv about religion, setting your children to .talkiag is. .bad. Bad for joa, bad for them. I t'ejl mere intensely about this matter, because I neer think of It without remembering what a fool I made ofmyself when I was a student. I got an impression that I ought to go as a missionary to some foreign country, and now there are many people who wish from the bottom of their hearts that l had gone, uut my I was fitted for a great deal better than I knew myself, was instrumental in preventing me from carry ing out my purpose. -This eternally talking to people in season and out of season about their souls' salvation, is all wrong and does no good. You might as well toot to them on ft nso'Dorn,--;--:-5 4. Mark Twain on German., i.. . i The following extract is from MarkTwain's new book, "The Tramp Abroad:" "I went often to look at the collection of curiosities in Heidelberg Castle, and one day surprised the keeper of it with my German. I spoke entirely in that language. He was greatly interested, and after I had talked awhile he said mv.Oerman .was ;very 1 rare, possibly a unique,' and wanted to add it to his museum If he had known what it cost me lu acquire my art he would also have known that it would break my collector to buy it Surely there is not another language that is so slipshod and systemless, and so slippery and elusive to the erasp. Une is wasnea . . nither inAhe moet heblet way,' and when at last he thinks he has captured a rule which offers firm ground to take a rest on amid the eeneral race and turmoil of .the parts of speech, he turns over the page and reads: 'Let the pupil make care. IUI nUlrB Ul hUO iVllVWliig OAl.CklUUOI A AD runs hk eye down and finis there more exceptions to the rule than instances of it. So overboard he goes again to hunt for another Ararat and to find another quicksand. German books are easy enough to read when you held them before a looking-glass or stand on your head so as to reverse the congiru cationbut I think that to learn to read and understand a German newspaper is a thing which must always remain an 'impossibility to a foreigner,"

TO THE HANDSOMEST LADT,

The Letter That No One Dares to Take From A Maine Poatoffloe. Portland (Me.) Argus A letter, postmarked Bangor and addressed "T; the Handsomest Young Lady at Rockland, Me.," was received at the postoffice . in the latter city onoday last week. After a consultation between the chief of the office an ' his subordinates, the former official ordrred the missive to be displayed through the glnss window, that a maiden confident of her charms might step up and boldly demand her property. The Courier, which is one of the brightest little papers in Maine, by the way, says, "crowds of ladies have looked at that envelope, but none has dared to call for it. Maiden ladies in false teeth and false hair have stood and crazed at the magic direc tion, and then walked meditatively up and down the corridors, endeavoring to muster up courage enough to face the awfully peneiraiing eye oi we man ai we ueuvery wiu dow. Handsome young women with rosy cheeks and laughing eyes have seen it and spe; ulated as to why it was not given to them without further delay, loung men with girls have urged their respective sweethearts to sten un and ask for what is clearly their own. The amount of trouoie ana worry f . . . , -iwhich that little envelope has created in our citv is simply incalculable. And meantime the letter tantalizingly hangs in the window, while the Cerberus at the delivory window' awaits with uneasiness and impatience the dreadful moment when some woman snail demand the troublesome document, and he shall be forced to compel her to show cause, if any, why he should consider her the party named in the writ." The Secret of Woman's Power. The secret of woman's power and success in regard to the relief of trouble among the afflicted poor lies, not where most other sec rets of force and efficacy have their strong holdin the intellect but in the simple authority of virtue. Ihe sweet and even op ration of a tender and steadfast spirit of c&anty necessarily carries all Deioro n. Y oman Wlü8 ner way alä0 DV mowing, wnai sne can not heIP that ner sole objectis to assuage and succor, leaving upon tne tnresnoia an that is not pure and simple good-will. With men to do so is difficult. Men go by statute; they are upholders of the law, which demands obodience to the letter, enforces the applica tion ot it, and insists always upon technical iustice. Contrariwise women rjrefer eouitv. The justice which follows the dictates of nai T . .. i f. : : Iibeial and magnanimous, therefore bettor adapted for achieving noble onds. When men in this deparment ot work arc exception ally successful it is because as individuals, they have feminine dispositions. Equity, whatever may be claimed on behalf of justice as a rule of life, is the substratum of all the noblest natures, whether male or female. Correspondence crowded oat last week. Terro Haute New. E. R. Bagby week. weut to Indianapolis last Rufus Grear is a thoroughly blunt man in every respect. John Bell, of 'Paris, Ills., spent a few days in this city last week. . J.'H. Lott was among the excursionists to Paris, Ills., last Monday. Coup's circus carries with it an intelligent set of colored musicians. The panorama given at the A. M. church last week was a success. A'dolphus Jacobs, of Areola, Ills., spent a few days in this city this week. John Scott will 6tart for Richmond, Virginia, where he will visit his nncle. Rufus Lytle has opened an ice cream saloon on the corner of Third and Swan streets. Owing to tome other meetings of importance, which were held on the same night on which the Social Club was to meet, the meeting was postponed until last night Thomas Steward, son of Dixon Steward, of Lost Creek, died at nis latner s residence last Saturday of consumption. A lame party of friends from this city at tended the funeral. . It is rumored that friends of Brazil will give a May party at an early date. If such an occurrence does take place, we know it will be a grand affair, because the boys of Brazil know just bow to do it. Some would like to know why it is that a prominent young man of this city goes to Indianapolis o often. Now I can tell you. It is only a ouestion of time, and we all will know. The cards are being struck now. Vincennes Hews. The little son of Wm. Parrier died last Tuesday, and was buried Wednesday at 3:30 p. m.1 Alpha has become exceedingly sectional m his literature hei of late. The weekly, Our Age, is the cause. Whittaker is bending down over his studies and intends to graduate th;s summer, opposition to the contrary, notwithstanding. Mr. Charles Furrier was in Cairo, Ills., to attend the "Grant boom" last week, and thinks that the Grant bouquets will be in great demand this summer, especially July 3. The deepest thinker in 'our city is Hon. J. S. Clark; the greatest genius is Mr G. W. Brewer; the wittiest is M. A. liordon; the best natured is M. S. Brewer. You can behold the silutary effect, but the cause is 280 pounds.' The lodies will hear of themselves in my next, a "hint to the wise is sufficient'' The Republican Club mt Monday evening and was verv ably address d by Mr. J. S. Clark, Moses Baker, P. Mitchell and W. H. Stewart Mr. Stewart was the choice of the colored people of the Fourth Ward for councilman, but being of the opinion that the colored vote alone could not elect him, and knowing that the wnites had brought out a Republican in the same ward, he advised the meeting to withdraw their man, as to hold on to him would be the means of giving the' Democrats too clear a field. The gentlemen finally acted upon this advice and voted to withdraw the name of their candidate, Mr. W. II. Stewart. Nos Dum. A. Rochefort, Fayette, Mich., writes: Your Eclectric Oil gives good satisfaction in this place, please send me ten dollars worth by express, and oblige. For sale by J. B. Dill. Madison News. Miss Girtie Harris is teaching school in ßparta Siation, Ky. Miss Jessie and Laura Cousins, of Han over, are viiting at the residence of Waiter Smith. Mr. Mr. W. 0. Vance was chosen leader of the choir of the Baptist church, successor to Miss U. Harris. Ah.- if we only knew the result of the Whittaker investigation. Will he receive justice, is a question. The second Tuesday in May the city election comes off, and Boom She-lick has been heard on the streets already. The rowing season is again upon us, and the boys and.cirls. are laying plans for mooonlighf excursions on . the placid wat ers of the Ohio.

It is reported that' Elder P. Slmcoe of the Colored Baplist Church ; Jefferson vilie, has been missing for more than1 a week, and foul play Is suspected. The Arcadian Literary Circle met at the residence of Miss Gertrudge Harris Thursday night. The election of -.officers took place. The Circle is progretsing- rapidly and receiving members very fast

Mr. BaraOeld, of Warsaw, Ky., spent a few days in the city among his friends. Barsfield meant business when he came, but we. understand he failed to accomplish his aim. Toor fellow, come again. x.a. , iev.iayior juuubuu, uusturui cuarge oi uryn's u.ianei, nas oecome quite a favor ite with his congregation the few weeks he has been in their midst.' Mr. Bryn leaves the city next week for Jefferson vflle. A fearful storm visited Madison, Saturday, and life and property endangered for rome time. Crooked Creek over-flowed her banks, people were driven from their houses, and many were taken out in skiffs. Mr. John Meyers, in trying to save a bridge, was dashed into the waters and was drowned. We understand a woman ' was also drowned. The Spoke Factories suffered c)nid-rrlp lorn infact the loss of hogs, cows, and the outer bridgings will amount to considerable. It was raining steadily all day Sunday, and another flood waa feared. Mr. Archie Taylor and Miss Lettie Jones were married Saturday night, on board theSUaraer Shearley, of which she was stewardess. The ceremony was to have been performed at Bryan's Chapel. But a fair damsel claimed Archie for her own, thus the change. The wedding proved to be ouite a brilliant affair. The oartv of ladies and gentlemen who came down from wncinnau ip witness tne weaaing con- , . .. . . . . . fiisted of Miss Stella McCullough, Miss Battier, Mips Manie Walker, Mr James Walker. Mr. Harry McCullough. Mr. Will Ulenn, and Messrs. Jicuau. lney naa a good time and was well pleased with our city. I. C. M The first admonition you receive, that you nave caugm com is 10 commence sneezing, the first th:ng under such circumstances that sensible persons do is to get some of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. For sale bv J. B Dill. Wabash News. Mr. JoHeph Roberts is on the sick list. W V S . ) lommy weaver is the boss bass singer in the choir. A great revival is going on in Marion, Grant County. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, of Marion, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Fiske. If anyone wants to know how to write love-letters, ask Steve Fraiier. The colored people of Wabash badlv denounce the West roint officials. Furgeson and Roberts have the finest barbershop in the State of Indiana. Mrs. u. w. furgeson ana ner son SP w Willie have gone to Warsaw to visit ' her Bist r. Mr. Barney will commence a grand tem perance rally here to night, to hold two weeks. May the good work eo on. What is the matter with our Peru cor respondent.? Let as hear from him we like to hear colored attorneys speak. Our church organization is flourishing with Brother James J. Hill in the stand, lie is likely to become a great worker, and do much good among our people. Mr. Editor: We have one or two of our people here that are opposed to the Lead erthey are not friends of our own' peo ple. I think that every colored man, woSI ft . . . man and child snoaid work to tret the Leader in every house in Indiana. It is to our interest, so let u work together for Republicanism for Democrats aru our common enemy. Let me see this in the next issue of the boss paper. DAVID SMITH. Thomas Myers, Bracebridge, writes: "Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the Dest medicine I sell. It alway gives satisfaction, and in cases of coughs, olds, sore throat, burns, etc, immediate relief has been received by those who use it. For sale by J. a. Dill. CHURCH DIRE CT OB Y. Bethel A. If. fbarrh. . Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Key W. C. Trevan, pastor. Kesidence, 214 "West Vermont street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7:3U p. m. Sunday scnool at 2 p, m Allen A 91. E. Church. ' Broadway. Rev. R. Titus, pastor. ' Resi dence, 113 Oak street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at school 2 p.m. A. 91. E. Zlon Chnreh. Corner Blackford and North streets. KevJ. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri street. Hours of service, 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8. p. m. Sunday school at 9 a .m. and 2. p. m. Coke Chanel M . E. Chnreh. Sixth street, between Mississippi and Ten nessee. Rev. S. G. Turner, pastor. Resi dence, 251 West Fifth street. Hours of ser vices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday at 2 p. m. Branch M. E. Chnrrh, Blackford street, between North and Michia w w ww a t gan streets, iwverena J. u nan, pastor. Kesidence, Massachusetts avenue. Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. a. m. RMnd nuntiat rhnrch. Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and "West street. Key. Moses Brovles, pastor. Residence, 270 Blake street. Hours of service, 10:30 a. m., 3 p m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day-school at 9 a. m. Olive Bap t litt Chnreh, Hosbrook street, near Grove street. Rev. A. Summons, pastor. Residence, 106 Linden street. Hours of service, 11 a. m., 3 p. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2 p. in. Calvary Baptist Church, T Corner Maple and Marrs streets. Rev. Tho. Smith, pastor. Residence, Hours of service, 11a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. New Bethel Baptist Chnreh, Beeler street. Rev. J. R. Raynor, pastor. Residence, 123 "West Fourth street. Hours of service, 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Mt. Zlon Baptist Chnreh, Corner Second street and Lafayette railroad. Rev. "Wm. Singleton, pastor. Residence, Bright street. Hours of service, 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m rhristlan Chnrrh. Corner Fifth and Illinois streets. Elder J. M. Marshall, pastor. Residence Hours of service, 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Tabernacle Baptist Chnreh, Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets. Rev. C. C. Wilson, pastor. Residence, 122 Minerva street. Hours of service. 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 8 a. m SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Masonic Gethsemane Commandrt. K.T. No. 9 Regular communication second Tuesday of 1 . w a w-k a A eacn month; hall in judah's üiocK, opposite court house. J. W. Swkiney, E. C. H. A. Rogan, Recorder.' ' I ; Alpha Chapter No. 13.-!-Retular com munication first Tuesday in each month; hall in Judah's Block. "W. F. Martin. Sec. C. E. Bailxt, H. P.

CentbAlLodokNo. l.F.: A. Y.M. Reg. ular communication first Thursday of each month; hall in Judah't Block. C H. Lanier, W. M Andrew Locklkab, Sec. Trinity Lodok No. 18. F. A. Y. M.

Regular communications first Wednesday of BuMI mnntVi Vi oil in TnloVi'i. 1)1,1. Scott Türner, Sec Geo. Elliott, W. M. Ladle Court Union Court No. 1. Regular communi cation first and third Monday evening of Mca oma; nan in Judah's Blocfc. Mrs. Cornelia Townsend, M A. M. JlAas. OAKAtl uART, Dec. UNION COURT NO. 1. Kegul&r COmmunU cation first and third Monday evenings of i; hall in Judah'a Block. each month Mrs. Cornelia. Townsend, M. A. M Mrs SARAH 11 ART, Ö6C Leah Court No. 11. Regular communi cation second and fourth Monday of each month: hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Oüsley, Sec. Mrs. James, R. A. M. Independent Sons of Honor. IjOdok No. 2. Regular communication first Monday night of each month : hall in Griffith's Block. Tims. Rudd. Pres. John Treston, Sec. .Lodok CiO. 15. Regular communication flnt To-day night of each month : hall in Urimth 6 Block. Jhn V ilson, Tree. ilR. W alkbr, Sec. Independent Damrhtern of Honor. Lodqx No. 2. Regular communication nrst Wednesday evening of each month: hall t vii iiiitu 5 iioca. Ed. Ellis, Sec. Ellen Spaldixo, Pres. United Brother of Frlcndshln. Gibson Lopok No. 2 of U. B. of F. Reguiar communication second JMonday evening, -.11 , .1 i p v-aii meeting, iounn juonaay evening in earn mnn th hall "W Tf. nnmav Urnmian I I vr.uvt iuviiu.au End Washington Sts. THos iool, vv. Jtt. Master. IIknrt DeHornkt, Soc. Friendship Lodok No 3. Regular communication first and third Mondays in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington. ST. 'Jony's Lodok No 10. First and third Fridays in each month; hall N. E. cor. Mei mwuiugwu. Dr. T. N. Watson. Pres. M. L. Van Burkn, Sec. United Slater of Friendship. St. Mart's Temple. Regular communicaton first Monday evening of each month; nail corner of Meridian and Washington etreots. Mrs. Tatsky Hart, W. P Mrs. Maria Ouslkt, Sec. Debokau Temple, No. 3 of U. S. of F. Regular communication socond Wednesday and fourth Wednesday evenings in each nionth; hall N. E. corner of Washington and Meridan street. Miss Sallie Galliton. M. W. Prince. Mrs. Fannie Johnson, W. Sec'y, for 1880. Odd Fellow. Gerritt Smith Lopoe No. 1707. Reg ular communication second and fourth Mon days of each month: hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. Cbas. Lanier, N. G Horace ' Reston," P. Sec. Lincoln Union Lodge No. I486. Reg ular communication first and third Mondays of each month: hall 85 and 87 East Wash ington street. Edward Proctor, N. G. Samuel Spencer, P. Sec. O. P. Morton Lodge, No. 1981. Regular communication first and third Tuesdays of each month ; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. John Purnell, N. G. Wm. Cusistt, 1. Sec. Household of Bath. No. 84. Regular communication first and third Wednesdaj'8 of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. Chas. Thomas, Sec. Mrs. J. Minor. Pres. American Sons. Regular communication first and third Monday each month; at American Hall. Wm. XrrjNNiNGTON, .Pres. William Barber, Sec. American Doves. Roirular communication first Tuesday even ing of eabh month, at American hall. Mrs. Jvittt inolkton, Prea. Mrs. Maria Otslkt, Sec , , ... Slaters, of Charity. ' Regular communication first Tuesday ot each month, at Bethel A. M. E. Church,' , Mrs. Nellie Mann, Pres. Miss Rüth "Bkaslt, Sec. ' ' Good Namarl tan. Jericho Lodok No. 6. G. O. G. S. Regu lar communication,' second and fourth Thurs days f each month; hall No. 36 J W. Washington St. ; Bazil Ewino, "W. P. C S. J. Blatlock. !W. F. S. Xfairnolla Lods;e. . No. 4, D. of S. Regular communication first and third Thursdays of each month, hall No. 36J W. Wa shington St. MRsnSAiNT Clare, v. P.D. Miss Eats Johnson, D. of H. 9oass and Danfhtera or Hornlnr Star Lodqe No. 7 Regular communications first and. third . Fridays in each month, in American ball, vV est Michigan it. . . Mrs. Lucy Ann Martin, Pres. Mrs. Matthe Wills, Sec O'DRIEN & LEWIS, ni Wagon Makers. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. BEPAIBINO PBOMPTIiT DONE. Oor. North and Fayette Sts. , , Indianapolis. Ind. Is P. MAUER 0. CON, DEALERS IS GROCERIES, PBODTJOE, FIiOTJB AND FEED; WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. 1db3 Co. Blake and Elizabeth St. The Sunday Sentinel INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Ia the largest and beat nawspaper published In Indiana, CONTAINING 70 COLUHNO. 22 columni more than any other Sunday journal published la IndlänapoUa. It U FREE FROM PARTISAN POLITICS AND 8ECTARIAN BIAS. On all mbjecHof publio interest it ezpreaeea ita opinions iaceording to ita b&st judgment. with u view only of promoting the BEST INTEREST OF SOCIETY. It contains the cream of the news from all quarters down to 4 o'clock Sunday morning, excluding only that which is prurient or Immorally seDS&tlonal In few words, the finndav Sentinel is devoted to that class of news, literary ana nnsceuany, proper tna necessary to make it what it ia ...... . THE PAPER 'FOR THE PEOPLE, specially adapted to the home. The Sunday Sentinel's influence will be given in aid of the ELEVATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF WOMAN to the trne position which la hers by virtue of natural justice. Price, $2 per year; 20 cents pet month, delivered by carrier; fire cents per cop jr. Address ,SXTTmEI, CO., ' r. -.: IdUpsIla, Jad.

Ts 5erTons Sofft reri-Tbe Great European Remedy Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Jledlclnj. Da. J. . Simpson's Spcciric Midicihi is a poslti-e care for. Spermatorrhea, Impoter.cy,' Weakness and all diseases reuniting from Self-Abuse, Nervone Debility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Languor, Lassi

tude, Depression f Sp rits and functional 4er.nge. men i oi tne rrons System gnerally, Pains lu Back or Side, Loss of Memory, Premature Old Age and diseu that lead to Consumption, Insanity and an erly gra-e, or both EFOBK. A -TS. ho matter bnw shatured tli ,vtum mar ! fnun excesses of any kind, a short course of this Medicine wilt rnatnrn tka lnat fnntl..n. ...J n . Happioes, her before waa despondency and elnom H-uuiuy uicmviuo .a uriujj Dflnti WHO WODUermi success. Pamphlets seut free to all. Write for them and get full particulars. Price, Specific, f 1.00 per packaee. or six packages for 15.00. Will be sent by mail on receipt of money. Addros all orders, J. U.Nl.tUVSOX'S M KD I CIN K CO., Xos. 1(4 and I0t Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.! Sold in Indianapolis by J. B. DILL, and all Drug, gists everywhere. THE SUN FOR 1880. The Sun will deal with the erents of the year 1880 la its own fashion, now pretty well understood by everybody. From Jannary 1 until December 81 it will be conducted as a newspaper, written In the Enlisb language, aud print, d for the people. As a newspaper, The Sün U Meie in getting all th news of the world promptly, and presenting it in the u ort inU-llicrlble shane the nhT t)..i m n.M..i. readers to keP well abroast of the ag with the least nnprn.in. tiT expndiuie of the time. The greatest interest to the greatest number that is, the law controlling its daily make-up. It uow has a circulation very mach larg-r thanthtof any other American uewspaper, and eiijoys an inceiue which It is at all times prepared to spend liberally lor the benefit of Its readers. People of all condition ni iir .ri .11 ... of thinking bur and read Tiir Sr. .... .1, A . . , - , - J inr; Mil 119 riTd satisfaction of some sort from it columns for they ieep on buying and reading It. In its comment on men an.l iitnin t bk. lieTes that the only guide of policy should be common sense, inspired br Eennin Ami-rir.n nrin.i.,i. and backed by honesty of purpose. For this reason it Is, and will continue to be. h.i.lm!. inrfncnj. or part, cla-s, clique, orgarliation, or interest. It is ror all, but of none. It will continue to praise what is good and reprobates what is evil, taking cure that its language is to the point and plain, beyond the possibility of being mUunderstOvd. It Isuainflaenced by motives that do not appear on the surface, it has na oDinion to sell. bo had by any purchaser for two n.ntm 1 iJ Justice aBd rascality even more than It hates unnec essary words, it aonors frauds, pities fools, and ! plores nincompoops of every species It will continue throughout the Tear 1880 ta rh&atlu ik. class, instruct the second, aud discountenance the third. All honeet convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are Its friends. And The n mak... nn of telling the troth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for piain speaking. These are the pricciplea npon which the The Susi will be conducted during the year to come. ine year i5cu win De one in which no patriotic American can afford to close his eves ta rmhiin af fairs. It is impossible to exaggerate the importance of the political events which it has in store, or the necessity of resolute vigilance on the part of every citizen who doeires to preserve the Government that the founders gava as. The debates and acts of Congress, the utterances of the pres, the exciting contests of tho Republican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in strength thr nghont the country, the varying drift of public sentiment, will &ti tur directly and effectively npon the twenty. fourth Presidential election to be held in November. Four year ago next November the will of the nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abomntaoie conspiracy, tne promoters and beneficiaries ot which still hold the offices they stole. Will the crim of 1876 be repeated in 18d0? The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Administration Intrenched at Washington. The Sc did something towards dislodging the gang and break ing its power. The same men are now Intriguing te restore their leader and themselves to nlaces from which they were driven be the indignation of the people. Will they succeed? The coming years will bring the answers to these momentous aiiAntlini. Thb sum will be on hand to chronicle the frfcta as they are developed, and to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly in their relations to expediency and right. thus, with habit of philosophical eood humor in looking at the minor affairs of life, and in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the righta of the people and the principles of the Constitution' against all aggressors, The Svn is prepared to write a truthful, instrnctive, and at the same time entertaining history of 180 Uur rates or subscription remain nnrhanired. Tru ths Daily Sex, a fonr-paz6 sheet of twentv-efaht columns, th price by mail, post-paid, is 55 cents a month, or 96. 50 a year; or, Including the Sundy paper, an eight-page sheet of nftv-six columns, the price is 63 cents a monh, or 87.70 a year, postage paid. The 8unday edition of The Svw is also farniehed separately at 91.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty six columns, is SI a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending SIO we will send an extra copy free. Aaaree. I. w. ENGLAND, Publisher of The Sew, New York. City.

5 tf ÄiThl P

Homarkable Cures by the uso of .'

SIL TH0MA3' ICLIGmiC OIL

It enrea Catarrh, Cronn, Aw ellfl Xeck. n the Bsck, 1'onlrnrti in of the ftfusrlca.

Itlooify Dysentery, Burns, Fronted Feet, Holls, "Warf s, Cornw, and Wonnd of every Deserintlon. One or two bottles enre bad rns of Piles and lildav TronbIMa. Nix

or elKht appllcailons rure any case of One bottle nas enrea i.nmc isaeK oreis;nt

H. F. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes: "I was afflicted with

Chronic Bronchitis for some years, but have been completely cured by the use of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, in doses of 6 drops on sugar. I ha to ako pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external use." Jacob H. Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y., writes: "Your Eclectric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours : one application also removed the pain

from a very sore toe: mv wife's foot was also walk about the house; sue applied the Oil, and Jabesh Snow, Gunning Cove, .S., writes: Asthma, but hearing of your Kcloetric Oil,' I inat 1 goi anomer. ana nciore it was usea.i the use of half a bottle. It eoea like wild fire, Orpha M. Hodge, of Battle Creek, Mich., boiling hot water on my hand, inflicting a very and take great pleasure in announcing to you blistering, I was cured in three days. We M. A. fet. Mars, bt. Boniface, Manitoba, writes: has done wonders here, and has cured myself

John Hays, Credit r. o., says: "His shoulder was so larao for nine months that lie could

not raise his hand to his head, bt by the use of Eclectric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared, and, although three months have elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since." , f

CATARRH, LA3IK Dr. A. S. Itussell, of Marion, Wayne co, of Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Catarrh. makes the demand for it very great.' A. II. Gregg, Manufacturer of Mowing

thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. I applied Eclectric Oil with almost instant relief. 1 have a large number of men employed, and nearly every one of them uses it."

M bheenan, of Oscoda, Mich writes: "1 eases, ana louna it just as you recommenaea. is the best Oil for horses I ever used." See what the medical faculty say. Dr. J. sold a modicine which has given more thorough on a broken leg and dishcated ankle, with the St. Messrs. Parker & Laird: "I am requested

Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The last lot I got from you, having been tested in several cases of Rheumatism, have civen relief when doctors medicines have failed to have any effect. "The

excellent qualities of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of sufferers throughout the world may benefit by its providential discovery."

lours, etc j Hilbert Laird. Thos. Robinson, Farnham Centre, F. Q., writes:- "I have heen afflicted with Rheumatism

for the last ten years, and had tried many I 1 nomas Jiciectric Oil, and since then have had

u. j. jLncaenson, Anaover, xi. in; writes :-MMy little girl had her fingers severely mashed. We supposed they must be amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas .Eclectric Oil freely, imagine our grateful surprise when, in less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." ,.

Robert Lubbock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas' Eclectric Oil1 both

for myself and family for Diptheria, with the very best results. I regard it as'one of - the hest remedies for this disease, and would use no other." T iA ' --Ii: Pope & Billau, Druggists. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: MWe have never sold any meditina Vi O f (tttroa ilia nn4rAAi;nH A . 4Va 4.. J 1 A iVA aIIa 'TVasmaaI ? 1 .

T"- m 6 " S"M"",'M"U w lu' .U8WUin E. H. Perkinn. frPdl- Tanr X Y . writ-

years before using your Eclectric Oil, and for many nights after retiring I had to sit up in bed, my suffering being intense, while the Cough was so severe that the bed-clothing would be saturated with perspiration. Two (2) bottles of your Eclectric Oil effected a comblete and perfect cure, and 1 cheerfully recommend it to all, aa I know of no other medicine that will cure Asthma." - : i ' . -.T ; V Vf For COUGHS, COLDS, and particularly in cases of DIFTHERLA,. (if testimonial are a guarantee) it certainly has no paraleL , TRY IT., Price 60. cents and $1. Sold in Jndianapolia by J. B. Dill, and by all Druggists everywhere,' - . . : ; ' . . w

pq rjOTr;cOiVEST - - Until you haTeypplied to . S. LAZARUS.

.7 : iYj General Eastarn. Agent, i fiöIiHIPflUSSuiölfB.ilB. 134 S. Ilb'noITEt., Indianapolis, imtsT.bli nd t, very lowest freight and Tor 4 On and after frtnday, March 21, 1&80 UlevelMid, awlnttibna. , C1rirlirrrt fcsi uinuunpoiiii,(bzx nirx.) D.4R Ft4 .... lOUmip ti x 1 T-l ... TT, am! R..aM.ij 12 as r uaionaoo. Hart. A C. Ex-ll Ä1 Am B., I. Jt tt. L, Ex e5rn Ft W J. A 8J1 50 a.m N.Y.ftB.Exf- üti nm Elkhart Exfcc 6:40 pm 1 . m . ..... Miaiwuuj DIVISION a, O., a AND X. 9ü6am 6:15 am 7:45 am, jjupurt. I . ' Arrlv. iao pm 8 :45 pm S 45 iu 7 s am 6ia pm 6 U pm 6:40 pm 11 SWara11 'Ai sou. au pm 11 6 piu ,105 rm ritUbarf, Cinrlnctl ud sVCxutaT N. T..P.. W..B. . ' w w Arrt-M Kien.Act? 6 axe N V.,v.,w.,B. APltt. Ext. i3-aam A Fltts. Exia iM am Dayt.AU.Kx.1j U J0 am Kicn.Äjj.Acl 3:45pm N. V.. P..W., B.AP.Extsh 5:45 pm Day t. Exfg. 4:2U am &PUU Ex1JC.-4Mu ' ' ' ' ; . " tiuAaptr. Torr Hani, Y nod ail a acrl hl. LoulaT ' - PPart. : I VJ f ... . - Arrlva MaU. 7AAiam &l Lanet ajaxo Ma.tlA.na A in. . . . Day Express p llXJpm T. Haute Ac... 4 UM pm Paolfle Exf 11 .-00 pm Day Expresaf .. r prr MallandAo a , rE IndtanapollB and Ht. Lonis. Deoart. Day Exprrv cc 8 Jxj am Nt T. Exf... 4 .. , am Iiullanap. AcU .'.am Liocai Kxpreas a 30 pm N. Y. Ex. .11 dO pm tJy ts.xprega. 6: pro inui lapoiia, cinrlnnau atu ! ir 7rr " GUfCIXJfATI T)r?IS10K.' uepi fart. . Arn if a A MTllleAoll :( am u. a euLk r.Lt. 4 -.is, am Clncln. Ac 0xj6am a A MTlileAOw 2 :10 pm OA8t.Li.Mall p 6:05 pm CAäUi Mall pU jk pm Clnoltu AoJ 7-Mpm Ca at. 1 r jt..10 Ä pm LAJTATKTTK nrVTPirow. Peoui Keo.Ex. 735 amiChleasro ia Chi. Mall p..lla pmflAfavett- Ae ,11 aw air western Ei. 4:15 nm Chicago Mo.ll. k-ik 0,AB.ra.rrcllO5pm ILafayeUe Ao U-.m rrr Indiana. Bleomlnrton and irmi.rr, Paolfle Ex 7:45 am (East A S. lr . . s-tn um Orawfordsvlile (JaampalnAcll-nOam A00omlnMM. 825 Pm'Datr Kx'Mail rao m K.AT.epeo.-. ttlpml R.I.AW.ExtBCll)pm ' I., . iMt !. und Lake Erlsntl HeMrrvt Muiuwiiaie oonnecuons ai LArayetf e Depart. Arriva ' vtxo pm .Indianapolis. .LAayette-. .Hoopeston.. 50 pm 8:lfipm 11U pm nun pm B U pm 48 pm 5:2 pm 10 'XJ am 11 -JtO am SwU pm 7Ä) pm 136 pm .Gibson I2x5pm 100 am isu pmj Bloomlnrton .. o. w. pmlth, Pen. Paaa. Agt., Lafaywtte. Ind. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indfaaaixlia Mall A On .Ex- 4 :15am' Mall ' l tfZZ Aooom,. . 4 35 pm Weete & Ex 0 nia Intflsuiapolla and. Wlnoennea. De tart. I ' ai MX A Cairo Ex- 8U5 am 8penoer Aoo w-2n rri dpenoer Aoo 8 30 pm Ml. A CalroEx. bxbrm Indianapolis. Peru and Chlwrn. M.C.rtW.AT- 735 amiC. A M. C. Ex.t 4 DO am U. A T. Ex. ro -1235 pm P. A M. C. Ex.. 6:10 pm DTtCEx.t. Ji :10 pm Peru Ac 11 0 am T. A Ft. W. Ex. 636 pm C. AM. Q. Mali. B AO pm JeCcnonrllle, Hadlaou and IadifiAcpo. us. Depart. I Arrlvt, Madison MalLl33Sam Mall A N. Kxiasjü- m Day Kxpresa. iiopm Mght Ext JOAOpas L&M, Ex 4:10 am I L. AB. Ext 70 am Octl.AMad.Ae 'JA) pm SuteSY. Ex. bo. 0:5 pm Cairo and Vlncennea Bailroad. Depart. I Arrive, Cairo Maü.w.. aap pm Vine. MaU una pm Indianapolis, Deeatar ivnd apiinrfleiZ Depart. I Amva, Thronijn Kx. 7 3 am 1 Tnscola'Ex 11 0 am Itiacola Ex 3:30 pm Throngn Ex 6:30 pa Tralna marked thus lndleata aieeper, Thna, p, parlor car. Thus, bo, reclining chair 'catf.H fi Tralna marked t are dally I Except Sandy. l oss of Volee, Asthma, liiu Crlrk RbfamallKiu, A'enralri a bronlr and Cxrorlatcd Nipples or. Inflamed Breaat, years' standing. , much inflamed, so much so that she could not in 24 hours was entirely cured.' UI was completely prostrated with the procured a bottle, and it did meao muchj good ww well. Mr son was cured of a bad cold by and makes cures wherever it is used." . ' writes May 16, 1878:"! upset a teakettle l severe scald.' I applied your Eclectric Oil, that the effect was to allay pain and prevent prize it Terv highly as a family modicine.' ' " 1 our Eclectric Oil is a public beneflt:It of a bad cold in one day." ' u ' 1 ' HACK, DYSENTERY. ' N. Y., says: "Its wonderful success in all cases Bronchitis, Lame ' Back, Dysentery;1 etcMachines, Irumansburg, A.Y., says: MMy have used your Oil on horses for different disit nas done justice tor me every tune, ana Boaudoin, Hull, P. Q., says: "I have . never satisfaction. I have used it in my own case best results." Margaret's Hope, Orkney, Scotland by several friends to order another parcel of remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. no attack of it. I would recommend It to all. ",,u f1.1"' w , y v T woa troiiW! with Aüthmafnr W fll