Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1880 — Page 3

THAT KOY IS TWENTY-ONE.

BY A 3L00MIXG WIDOW. Heedless of padding, stays or dje, Alas, the fletiiig years glid'? by; My yomhful days are done! Howe'er I look, hower I feel. One odions fact I can't conceal: That boy la twenty-onef False Alleu! whose delnscive art At bet scant comfort can impart, Henceforth thy spells I'll shun; Not thon, 'aec pietas," cti stay The withered heart from turning gray; That boy is twenty-one! In vain, my Cicero, yon praise The honors paid to length of days, Since B. xuty has began To talk with half-averted eye, Or whisper, as she passes by, - "Her boy is twenty-one!" "Absnmet flares:" Yes; he'll seize Love's flowing cup; while hit the leea Are lrft of all my fun. And bis will be the mnt caress. The stolen glance, the serrered tress; The dog is twenty -one! "Abaamet fiacres!" To him all That makes life loreable will fall. A faith disturbed by none; A futore with a cloudless sky, Wt rm hopes atid aspirations high Are his at twenty -one! Well, be it so! Ilearen speed his bark! I idly scan my life and mark How far its sands hare ran. No more an upward path I climb; I'Te reached the downward slope of timeThat boy is twenty-one! I THE BACHELOR'S CONFESSION. BY IIKLEN FORREST GRAVES. I live in a French flat. Of course there are objections to French flats. So there are e rorwt tViinrra T en n't ofTrF a nntol on1 I detest a boarding-house. A bachelor of thirty odd, who has been at the mercy of boarding-house keepers all nis days can easily understand that. So, when I encased a suite of rooms third door, in a French flat edifice and ar ranged my household goods therein, with a fine lookout over a" green dot of a park in front, and the glimmer of the palisades far away to the rear, above a forest of shipping, I considered myself well off. "What id my profession? I haven't any in particular. I am an artist, and draw a little, daily, in front of my easel. I contribute to the press and write when the divine afflatus feizcs me. I read law when I feel like it, and I draw a regular income from a snug little property lett me by an uncle . in India. Consequently I was able to decorate my new quarters very prettily with Bagdad rugs, old china dragons, black and gold Japanese screens, and pictures I had picked up at a bargain. And when the fire was burning cheerfully in the grate, that first rainy May evening, the student lamp shining softly on the redcarved table, and the waiter Irom a neigh boring restaurant had brought in my frugal dinner of a broiled bird, a mold of currant jelly, a slice of roast beef, and a raspberry dumpling, I considered myself pretty comfortable. . - "Upon the whol said I to myself, "I rather approve of French flats." . , I rang the bell. ; The janitor a respectful, decent . sort of fellow, in a round jacket ana carpet slippers answered the summons. 41 Janitor," said I, "who occupies the floor above?" "Nobody, sir," the man answered. Last party moved out yesterday. New party moves in to-morrow." "A large family?" said I, rather dubious'Bless your heart, sir," said the man, no family at all single lady, sir." At this I congratulated myself more and more. "I shall have a prospect of a little piece now, I think," said I; and I ate my dinner in a fool's paradise of happiness. The single lady moved in on the morrow. She must have moved in when 1 was down town, selecting some new mill boards and color-tubes for the summer sketches that I intend to make; for when I returned, fondly expecting once more to enter into my kingdom of peace and serenity, everything was changed. . There was a banging and pounding overhead' thumping and hammering a sound as if some middle-aged giantess, in hobnailed shoes, were enjoying herself in a promenade. I sent for the janitor, in a rage. "Is the house coming down?" said I. ''It's the new tenant a-movin' in sir," said he, apologetically. "Does her furniture consist entirely of Herring's safe3 and square pianos?" said I. ''There is two pianos, sir," said be, "she's musical." "The deuce she is 1" roared I. "Two pianos 1 And does she play on 'em both?" Don't know, sir, I'm sure," said the man, with a distressed expression of countenance. I endured the noise until midnight, and then I sent up the janitor's wife. "The third floor's compliments to the fourth floor, and would like to know if this sort of thing is to go on all night." Down came the woman again. Fourth floor's compliments to the . third floor, and wishes to know if he expects people to get settled without a noise." The next day the piano only one, however commenced. I was elaborating a skeleton for a scientific essay, and it disturbed me eeriously. I endured it as long as I potsibly could, and then I had recourse once more to the janitor's wife. "Third floor's compliment to the fourth floor, and will feel obliged if she will favor me with a little peace and quietness long enough to do some necessary writing." There was no reply, but the music ceased abruptlv. But that evening, when I was beginning to solace myself with a little violin practice id the twilight, tap, tap, tap, came the jani tor s wife at my door. "Fourth floor's compliments to the third floor, and will feel obliged if he will favor her with a little peace and quietness, long enough to write a letter. How I hated that woman I So we lived for a month, exchanging con dtant missiles of warfare. I could cheerfully have given up that miserable French flat and cone back to boarding, only unluckily I had ngaged it for the year. The fourth floor elo cutionized, and had friends to select private readineä, whose voices were deeper than Hamlet's, and more sonorous than that of a Charlotte Cushman. She was charitable and had classes of heavy-booted girls there twice a week, to sing hymns and learn to sew. A single lady, indeed! If she had been a quad ruple lady, she could not have made more noise, nor enjoyed the making of it more. At the end of the month, however, an inciaent happened which turned the current of rn v whole hi?. I went on a picnic. I don't often go to all air a nf that kind: but this was an esneciallv select affair, gotten up by my friend, Harold Web ster. I went, and there I met Barbara Willis, and fell straightway in lrve with her. She wasn't exactly young, but neither am I and to mv taste a full-blown rose is sweeter than a bud, wherever you may find it growing. She was dark-eyed, with full cherry lips, satin-brown hair, and a complexion as fresh as roses and ivory I We talked our ideas coincided exactly. It seemed as if our souls were two looking-glasses, to mirror each other's. Miss Will is,' cried 1, "why is it that we have never met before? I feel as if we were old. old friends!" As I spoke I gently pressed her hand, ad she smiled back unutterable things. I went to my friend Webster, who was makintr up quadrilles on the upper deck. We were accompanied by an excellent brass band. "Harold " said I, "I can never thank you

enougn ior introducing mc w wnt (joii

"Do you mean Barbara Willis?" said he? Well I think she is rather a fine girl." ' We grew confidential as we sat together on ' the promenade deck and w.atched the moonlight ripple over the surface of the tides. 'A bachelor's life is but half a life, Miss Willis," said I. . "I can readily imagine that," said she, softly. "I live in a flat," confessed I. "Do you?" said Barbara (the sweet old English name was just like her). "Why, how strange I So do II" Isn't it dreadful?" said I. "Horrid l" said she, closing her rosy lips as if she meant it. "And there's a female dragon occupies the floor above me. and torments me out of my life. "Well, if this is'nt a remarkable concidence," said Barbar. "There's a detestable old crab of a bachelor under me, who takes all the pleasure out of my existence." "Should two lives be thus blighted?" said I, emphatically. "I 1 don't think they should," said Barbara, looking intently at the bouquet of pansies she held in her hand. It was past midnight when the boat landed. Harold Webster came up.

"I promised to see you home, Miss Willis.'' taid he, rubbing his hands briskly. You need not trouble yourself, Webster," said I, 'I shall be most happy." I called a hack: I helped the divine Bar bara in, feeling more and more as if I were walking in cloud-land. 'Where shall I drive to?" said the man, "No. 69 Ravenal street," said she, "fourth floor!" "What!" cried I "not the Fernandino Flats?" Exactly," said she. "Why, that's where I live!" 'Are vouthe third floor?" she cried breath less. Are you the fourth floor?" I counter-ques tioned. "But you're not a crab at all!" "Nor are you a dragon. On the contra ry-' But whatmatters it what we said? Things were altered from the very beginning. I took my violin up stairs the next day and helped my divine Barbara out with a sonata of Beethoven s. I suggested a new educational theory for the hob-nailed classes. I listened enchanted to her recitation of Tennyson's 'Brook;" and at the quarter's end we are to be married Barbara and I. The Practice of Putting Preachers. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. The relations between the pulpit and the press have grown more intimate as the influence of the latter has been elevated and broadened, and ministers of the Gospel have come to acknowledge of late the valuable aid rendered them in their efforts for society in the cause of morality, by secular newspapers. That the press can be used as a powerful instrument for good, may not be denied, and in every city, North and South, its influence is even utilized by preachers in comba ing evils which can not be reached from the pulpit. In many ways can newspapers be available to the preacher: fre quently in publishing sermons which are scattered over miles of territory and brought to thousands of eyes, are the emanations of the pulpit itself transmitted to enlarge congre gations of readers. So complete and cordial has this relationship been becoming that ministers, in acknowledging their indebted ness to the press, have been met by flatter ing encomiums in the columns of the papers themselves; and it is just the latter practice we wish 19 notice. The fault growing out of this practica of puffing preachers liesoftener in the tendency thon in 4 Vt a orvi tm T fr cnrli Tt aIiao ova 4Va VMMM SIS ilU U A Wj Sv 1 MVttlVVfl -. SJ AV quently dictated by the kindest spirit, and may be written in the best of taste and the most appropriate of times. Where rleasinsr comments are made upon the work of a faith ful pastor or earnest preacher, at proper times and in temperate ways, we fail to see in them anything out of place or inconsiderate; for even the most modest divine could not object to hear a good word spoken of his work among his people. But frequently and the tendency is growing every day such comments degenerate into "puffs ' ot preachers, as boosts of star actors or stump speakers, when the practice becomes distaste ful and disgusting. It lowers a preacher to the common level of creatures, content with the blessings of a public print; makes him ridiculous in the eyes of his own people and impairs nis usefulness in the community in which he lives. Such a general use of the name of a minister can not be productive of greater evils for with a freedom to praise comes also a readiness to criticise, and no respect or reverence for the high dignity of bis station will finally prevent daily newspapers from rasping him upon doctrinal points and moral questions as thoroughly as they would attack a quack or expose a sophist. The Cause of 'Women's Headaches. New York Herald. One of our English contemporaries has wisely been devoting some thought and space to the common and very distressing fact that a great many English women suffer from headache. Ihe same trouble prevails in America, and men, no matter how selfish they may be, are deeply concerned about it. for a wife with a headache can not be comEanionable, the best of sweethearts with a eadache is sure to be unreasonable, while a lady who has neither husband nor other spec ial cavalier to engross her attention can ruin the piece of mind ot every one she meets while she has a headache ot perceptible size. No amount of masculine grumbling is likely to change all this, but women themselves might change it if they would comprehend the causes of the malady and then apply their nimble wits to the work of prevention or cure. The trouble is that all American wo men who have headaches live indoors, where the best air is never good and the' worst is : i it i iu pvisun, mm mey nave none oi me exercise which saves men from the popular feminine malady. Were a strong man to cat breakfast at any ordinary American table and then sit down at a work table or machine, or even move about briskly from one room to another, he would have a splitting headache before noon, and the chatter of his innocent children would seem to be the jargon of fiends. Ihe midday meal would increase his wretchedness, and by dusk he would be stretched in misery upon his bod, wi th one hand mopping his forhead with ice water while the other would threaten with a club or pistol any one who dared to enter the room or make a noise outside, lhere is no reason why women should not suffer just as severely for similar transgressions of physical law. True, indoor life is compulsory for a large portion of every day, but special physical exercise in a well-aired room is within the reach of almost every woman and so is a bri?k walk in garments not so tight as to prevent free respiration. There is very little complaint of headache at summer . resorts, where windows are always open and games and excursions continually tempt wo men who do not value complexion more than health. Girls who ride, row, pail and shoot seldom have headaches; neither do those unfortunate enough to be compelled to hoe potatoes or play Maud Muller in hay fields. Let women of ail social grades remember that the human machine must have reasonable treatment and bo kept at work or play to keep it from rusting; then head aches will be raro enough to be interesting, There is a pretty Catholic quarrel going on in Belgium. Some time ago the Pope sus pended the Bishop of Tournai for insanity and put an Adtninisti&tor in his place. The DiBnop aenies mat ne is insane, in wunu ue is supported by the secular papers, and declares that the Pope has been actuated by unworthy motives. To crown all, Louise Lateau, the stigmatist. takes the part of the Bishop, and has, in consequence, been threat ened wnn excommunication oy ner aiocesan

TIKKD. We are so tired, my heart and I,'8weet is the awell of tU poet's sich; . -. . , Sweet is the ring of the minor cords; Sweet is the chine of the measured words; Bat. oh! when life Is so hard and dnll, ' We miss the joy of the beautiful. And echo it back like a bitter cry "We are so tired, my heart and I." Tired of sowing the barren grains, Tired of taking the useless pains Of the faille faith the unheeded word. And the weary sickness of hope deferred; While the counted sands drop fast away. Through the fererish night and the restless day, And the reeds we lean on break, one by ce, And the sad, ungrao ted prayers go on. The winds sweep oyer the cowering plain. Through the creeping mist sobs the ceaseless rain; The chill and heaviness all round; Like a chain the aching temples bound; Dream, fancy, sacrifice what is Its all? Climbing, struggling, slip and fall, O're the dnll, gray sea, stoops the dnll gray sky; We are so tired, my heart and I. B reak through the clouds, oh , Kaster 1 Ig h t! Wake up, brave sense of truth and right. Lay on the shrine of our risen Lord The useless talent; the broke sword; ( i : Lay there doubts, griefs, and wants, and cares, And the erring darlings of many prayers. From the cress on earth to the crown on high. Let us look together my heart and I. ' ' " - All the Tear Round.

HOUSEHOLD NOTKS. Drop Biscuit. Ono quart of fresh buttermilk; one beaten egg; two tablespoon fuls of melted butter; a little salt and a teaspoonful of soda. Flour for a stiff batter. Drop with a spoon into hot gem-pans and bake in a quick oven. French Toast. To a cup of sweet milk add a little salt, a spoonful of sugar and a beaten egg. Into this dip slices of dry bread; let soak a minute, and fry on a buttered griddle until a slight brown on eachide, Raspberry (Fritters. Make a batter of a pint of milk,, one egg, a-littjle salt, and enough flour to make a mixture tht will drop from a spooni4 Add a cup of fiW raspberries, with a tablespoonful hi granulated sur mixed with them. Fryjiri hot lard and dust with powdered sugar. M j ; Iceland Moss CHOt'OLATKDwsolvepne ounce of Iceland moss in one pint of boiling milk; boil, one ounce -of chocolate for five minutes in one pint of boiling water thoroughly mix the twoand give it to the invalid night and morning. This is a' highly nutritive drink, for invalids. ,;.' Spanish FRirrEKS.Cut'the crumb of a French roll into lengths, as thick as your finger, in' what shape you will. Soak in some cream or milk, nutmeg, sugar, pounded cinnamon and an egg. Whenvwell soaked, fry of a nice brown; and serve with, butter wine and sugar-sauce. T ' ' PicK led Chekiu ES.-Take, I fine . ; ripe cherries with stems on, and to. each quart allow a pint of good vinegar and a coffe-cup-ful of sugar. Boil the sugar afid vinegar together ten minutes, - skimming as needed. Pour cold over the cherries. Spice may be added if you please, but the stones give a pleasant flavor of themselves. Excellext Coffee Cake. This is one of the best of plain cakes, and is very- easily made. Take one cup of strong coffee infusion, one cup molasses, one cup sugar, onehalf cup butter, one egg, and one teaspoonful saleratus. Add spice and raisins to suit the taste, and enough flour to make reasonably thick batter. Bake rather slowly in tinpans lined with buttered paper, Raspberry - Jam. Cleahthe fruit and crush thoroughly this prevents its becoming hard. Boil fifteen minutes before adding sugar three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit and then boil thirty minutes longer. Jams require almost constant stirring, and a small wooden paddle, with a handle at right angles, is the most convenient article I know of to do this. Frit it IUttkb. Stir a half pint of luke warm mUVinto half a pound of gifted flour, to which you add a teaspoonful of salt: This must be made as smooth as possible. , Add o this the yolks of two eggs; grease a baknc dish and pour in the batter; take a quart of blackberries, or any other fruit, and dry hem: sugar them .well and pour them on the batter, adding 'three lumps of butter; . . . 1 m . - " . 1 A. . aalte nan an nour in a uoi oven ; spruiKie ugar before using. Clarkt Jelly. Soak an ounce of gela tine in half a pint of cold water; boil it until dissolved; add a good bottle of vin ordinaire, a pot of currant jelly, three-quarters or a pound of sugar; stir over the fire until all is dissolved; beat the whites of three eggs, stir them briskly into the jelly; let it continue boiling for two minutes; take it on the Are, and when it has stood for two minutes pass it through the bag. The jelly should be per fectly clear and of a fine red. Green Pea Soup. Boil a pint of green peas in salted water with a slice of onion, a sprig ot parsley and a few leaves of mint. When done, draw on the water ana pass the peas through a sieve. Dilute this puree to a proper consistency with some good stock. Just before serving make it very hot, Eut in a piece of fresh putter, and if you ave it, half a cüp of cream. If the color is not a sufficiently bright greeni add a few drops of spinach greening, berve with small pieces of fried bread. Chocolate Jelly. Grate enough choco late to measure forty heaping tablespoonfuls; put this into half a pint of cold milk, with three-quarters of a pound of white sugar; take a small package of gelatine, soak it in cold water, and put it into a pint of milk, and dissolve over the fire; when it is on the boil pour your chocolate, milk, and sugar into it; stir briskly, and bring it, to. the boil again; pour it into a mold, and sei it in a cold place. You can serve it with sweetened cream. Should not be too sweet. Fruit-cream. Apples, gooseberries, rhu barb, or any fruit; to every pint of pulp add one pint of milk or cream; sugar to taste; prepare the fruit as for stewing; put it in a jar with two tablespoonfuls of water and; a little good moist sugar; set this jar in a saucepan of boiling water, and let it boil until the fruit is soft enousrh to mash: when done enough, 1eat it to a pulp, wrk this pulp through a colander, and to every pint stir the above proportion of milk or cream. Of course,' cream is preferable, . Sweeten and serve in a glass dish. Raspberry Vinegar. To every quart of berries, add a quart of the best wine vinegar; cider vinegar will not do. , Let the mixture, .V! .1 ..4 A 1' ' - . ' wmcu must u pui in nu eanuenware jar, and never metal, stand for ten, days. Stir it with a wooden paddle from time to time. Do not mash up the raspberries until just before you strain. Do this first through a colander, then passing the fluid a second time through a fine silk seive. To. each" quart of rasp berries add one pound of lump sugar. ' Boil very gently for twenty-five minutes. Strain again, and put in bottles. Girls' Greeting and Manners. Mrs. II. W. Beecber in Christian Union. It our little girls greet their brothers and sisters, and perhaps even their parents, bois terously; if, instead of Good morning," they cry, "Halloo, hapa! Ilalloo, mammal'' and call to playmates in the street in the same rough manner, who will be surprised if this style follows them as they grow up and ap1ear as young ladies? Referring to this unadylike manner and mode of address, a gentleman writes that, passing two pretty, welldressed, stylish-looking young ladies in thaj public streets, he . was surprised to hear one meet the other with 'Halloo, Sidl"andthe other respond, 'IlallooTude I ' to her friend greeting, and he remarks: fit was just what two lounging young men might have said, or stable boys, for, that jnatter. It might not have been so much out of the way for the latter, but I confess it sounded very odd and offensive in what I supposed to be two well-bred young ladies; as much so as if I had heard two beautiful gray and rose-colored birds begin to swear. Itwas so unnatural,so out of pUce. It mav be 'the etvle' for young cirls or ladies to greet each other with a 'HalTool'

but I can't like or get used to it. These things may seem but a trifle, but they make all the difference between nice things and very common things. We usually prefer sweet, g jbtle, refined girls to those who are coarse and hoydenish. Girls may fall into this free-and-easy, unlady-like habit through their brother's example; but s;sters were given to refine and soften the coarser nature of their brothers. If they do not do this we shall no longer find in our sisters refined and refining companions, but the course ways and rough speech of youn men in ftainces. Is it not just as easy to imitate the graceful manners and refined speech of a idy as those of a rude, uncultivated boy?'' The same general rules for correct and pleasant behavior are safe for boys and "girls, ladies and gentlemen. A gentlemam may entertain the highest respect for a lady, and be on the most friendly and intimate terms, but. if a true gentleman, his respect will withhold him from carelessness or roughness in speech or action. And no lady who ; is truly refined will brook anything approaching a too, familiar tone. It is however, but just to acknowledge that a lady's manner will alwavs fix the metes and bounds fthe liberty which my be offered. When boys and girls, young men and maidens, are allowed to fall into the absurdities of low, foolish, meaningless talk it seems to dwarf them intellectually; they can find nothing of interest or , importance to say, and therfore make up for sense by filling every sentence with needlss exclamations, exaggerations,

or misused adjectives. The proof of the Pudding is in the eating and the proof of the value of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, has been fully established for many years, and now few families on the American Continent, but are aware of its efficacy, in cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. For sale by Louis Eichrodt, Indianapolis, Ind. - I . , s isji s iii a i Bishop Thomas Power of St. Johns, N. F.. has cone . to Rome with his chaplain and is staying at the Irish College. Although the Catholics in this cathedral parish number only 18,000, they have expenaed within the past year $30,000 or $35,000 on schools, and at a coft ot$2ä.uuu have built a residence for tha Christian Brothers. During the same period they contributed $35,000 to the building of a new church which is to be consecrat ed in September, the total cost having been $115,000. The cathedral was consecrated in 1855 and cost $400,000. The number of con vents in St. Johns is said to bo a dozen. Samuel A. Hewitt, Monteray Mich., writes that Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil can not be beat by any ' medicine for coughs and colds, and for rheumatism, it works like a charm. I-ha been thoroughly tried in this place and is in great demand. : For sale by Louis rw ' a t w i v w icnroai, Indianapolis, ind. i üssaj ami- , A Baltimore heiress fixed herself up as a homely woman of middle age and got into a street car in which were four of her suitors. and as one of them wanted to get off, he got up and let her have his seat, and she didn't notice but what he went to ride on the platform, and of course she accepted . him when he proposed. , Some men. are born to luck. Tel music bath power 6 T the wide wide world, ' A power tbatt 4eep and endearing, : . But raosle now ha dq power on me. Foe I'm very herd .of bearing. , . The rery best wsj your hearing to get back, To effect radical care Is to go to a drvgrist withoat any delay, And Dr. Thomas' Eolcti tc.Oil procure. - Tor I Ale by Louis lie h rod t, Indianapolis, lad. ; The Bible Society of Franoe, during the sixteen years of its existence,' has distributed 350,000 copies of the Scriptures. Arabic New Testaments have been furnished M. Soleillet, the traveler, to be distributed dur ing his Algerian and African journey. Go to Louis Eichtodt's for Mrs.' Freeman's New lTational Dy-js. For brightness and durability of color are unequal ed. Color from two to five pounds, price Id cents. There was a sweet girl named Corinna, And day alter day sbe-got thinner. The reason, was plain, , She'd Neuralgia again, But fcclectric Oil enred the sweet girl Corinna ' Friendship between two women is alwavi a pioi aainsi anoiner one ii. i -1 i i 1 1 1 J - : CHTJBCH DIBECTOBT. Bethel A SI. Church, Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev. W. C. Trevan, pastor. Residence, 214 West Vermont street. . Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m Allen A. XI. 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. H. E. ZIon cainreh. Corner Blackford and North streets. RevJ. Holiday, . pastor. Residence Missouri street.. Hours of service, 11 a. m. 3 p. m, .nd 8. p. m. Sunday school at 9 a .m. and 2. p. m. , Coke Chanel XT. E. Church. Sixth street, between Mississippi and Ten nessee, lie v. 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 zz. k. ennren, Blackford street, between North and Michi gan , streets. Reverend George W. Zeigler, pastor. Residence, b'Zb i. west street. Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2t"p. m. . Second Baptist Chnrcn, Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and West street. Rev. Moses Brovles, pastor. Residence, 270 Blake street. Hours of service, 10:30 a, rn.3p.rn. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day-school at 9 a. m. Ollwe Bantlst Church. Hosbrook street, near Grove street. Rev. A. Summons, pastor. Residence,' 105 4 Linden street. Hours of service, 11 a. m., 3 p. m and 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Calvary Baptist sjnurcn. Corner Maple and Marrs streets. Rev. Thos. Smith, pastor. Residence, Hours of service, IIa. m-, 3 p. m. and 8 p.m.- Sunday-school at 9a.m, . .. . , . . . New Bethel Baptist Church, Beeler street. Iter. J-R. Raynor, pastor. Residence, 123 West Fourth street. Hours of service, 11 a. ra., 8 p.m. and 8 p. in. Sunday-school at 9 a. m.. . r Mt. ZIon Bpilst Church . Corner Second street and Lafayette railroad. Rev. Wm. Singleton, pastor. Residence, Bright 6treet. Hours of service, 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m rhvlatlAsa Chnreh. ." Cornet Fifth and Illinois streets, Elder J. M. Marshall, nastor. Residence Honrs of service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Tabernacle Bantlst Church. 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 OOCIETY DIRECT OB Y. Xlaaenle. Gethsemane Commandry. K.T. No. 9 Regular communication second Tuesday of 1. 4L. t--11 : T., JV. 'ni1. nnAi!ta court house. . J. W. Sweeney, E. C. H. A. Rooin Recorder. Alpha On after No. 13. Recular com munication , first Tuesday in each! month; umi sit v uau a jviWJfc W. F. Martik, Sec. C. E. Bailet, H. P. , : Central Lodoe No. l.F. A. Y.M. Regular communication first Thursday of each month; hall in Judah'b Block. C H. Lanier, W. M Andrew Lock leak, Sec.

Trinity Lodoe No. 18. F. A. Y. M. Regular communications first Wednesday of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Scott Ttjrner, Sec. Geo. Elliott, W. M. Ladies Court. Union Court No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia Towxsexd, M. A. M. Mrs. Sarau Hart, Sec. Union Court No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia Townsend, M. A. M Mrs Sarah Hart, Sec. Leah' Court No. 11. Regular communication second and fourth Monday of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Ousley, Sec. Mrs. James, R. A. M. Independent Sons of Honor. Lodge No. 2. Regular communication first Monday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's) Block. Tins. Rudd, Pres. John Prkston, Sec. Lodge No. 15. Regular communication first Tuesday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. Jhn Wilson, Pres. Mr. Walker, Sec. .

Independent Daughters of Honor. Lodge No. 2. Regular communication first Wednesday evening of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. Ed. Ellis, Sec. Ellen Spaldino, Pres. United Brothers or Friendship. Gibson Lodge No. 2 of U. B. of F. Regular communication second Monday evening, Call meeting, .fourth Monday evening in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington Sts. Thos Pool, W. M. Master. Henry PeIIorney, Sec. Friendship Lodqe No 3. Regular communication first and third Mondays in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington. St. John's Lodge No 10. First and third Fridays in each month; hall N. E. cor. Meridian and Washington sts. Dr. T. N. Watson, Pres. M. L. Van Buren, Sec. United Sisters or Friendship. St. Mary's Temple. Regular coramunicaton first Monday evening of each month; hall N. E. corner of Meridian and Washing ton streets. Mrs. Patsey Hart. W. P Mrs. Maria Ousley, Sec. Deborah Temple, No. 3 of U. S. of F. Rogular communication second Wednesday and fourth W ednesday evenings in each month; hall N. E. corner of Washington Miss Sallie Galhton, M. W. Princa Mrs. Fannie Johnson, W. Sec'y, for 1880. Odd Fellows. Gerritt Smith Lodgä No. 1707. Reg ular communication second and fourth Mon days of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. Chas. Lanier, N. G Horace Heston, P. Sec. Lincoln Union Lodge No. 1486. Reg ular communication first and third Mondavs of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Wash ington street. . Edward Froctor, N. G. Samuel Spinger, P. Sec. . . O. P. Morton Lodge, No. 1981. Regular communication first and third Tuesdays of each month ; hall 85 and 87 East Washing ton street. ' . . John Purnell, N. G. Wm. Chsistt, P. Sec. Household of Buth. No. 34. Regular communication first and third Wednesdays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. Chas. Thomas, bee. Mrs. J. Juinor. irres. American Sons. Recular communication - first and third Monday? each month; at American Hall. - Wm. Hunninoton, Pres. William Barber, Sec American Doves. Regular communication first Tuesday evening of each month, at American hall. Mrs. Kitty Singleton, Pres. Mrs. Maria Ousley, Sec Sisters of Charity. Regular . communication first Tuesday oi each month, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Rebecca Porter, Pres. Miss Ruth Be ably, Sec. Good Samaritans. Jericho Lodge No. 6. G. 0. G. S. Regular communication, second and fourth Thursdays of each month; hall No. 36 J W. Washington St. Bazil Ewino, W. P. C. S. J. Blaylock, .W. F. S. Magnolia Lodge. No. 4, D. of S. Regular communication first and third Thursdays of each month, hall No. 36i W. Wa shington St. Mrs. Saint Clare, W. P. D. Miss Kate Johnson, D. of R. Sons and Daughters of Morning Star Lodge No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in each month, in American hall, West Michigan st. j Mrs. Lucy Ann Martin, Pres. Mrs. Mattie Wells, Sec. I. O. I. , Silver Queen Lodge, No. 107, Independent Order of Immaculates. Regular communications first and third Monday nights in each month. J. H. Martin. R. S.; Horace Heston, V. M.; C. E. Bailey, N. M.; C S. Lucus, P. M.; II. M. Caephus A. P.; Samuel Blaylock, I. C; H. J. Poe, 0. C; Rev. M. M. Singleton, W. C; Samuel Early, C. S.; J. C. Hall, W. T.; R. J. Johnson, C. C; Jehu Holliday, D. D. M. A discovery which cures by the natural process, ABSOIU'TION, all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urin ary Organs and itervoti system, wnen i.rMtiir else can. It is comfortable to thespatieat. positive in its effects, and the first cure for thoce , . . i . . & j Ä ,i A i a . painiui auu mucii urtrmiru Hutxuuus, . Diabetes aud Bright Disease, while Its cures ot Gravel, lropy, Taiarrh of the Bladder, Brlckdust, posii, Painful Urinating, ltlitti Color Trine, Nerv oasnfSHDemnna rnm in nr set-m more like miracles thau rases of natural healing. DELICATE FEttiXES victim of wasted or proptra ltd energies, caused t.v irrpeular habits, the abuse of nature auj mental ndthsic 1 oer-exettio'. Cud the eroateft relief in th Iis of DAY'SKIUNKY PAD. which strenethens and invigorates the invalid and restores the vigor oi Dcaiui. ; PAIN IS THE 111 CK. We say positivelv, and wtthont fear of contradiction, that DAWS KIDNEY I'll) is the only certain and permanent cure ior every iorm ui wis preva lent aud distressing complaiut. , , YOUNG MEN an fterins from nervous aud physical debility, loss of memory, or vitality impaired hy the errors o( youth or too close application to bus ness or work miT ba restored and manhood retrained. Avoid ail kidney medicines which are taken Into the system by way of the 'stomach; it is an old treatment well tried, and proved inefficient, though sometimes effecting apparent cures of one mranlaint they sow the seeds of morelroublesome and p rmanent disorders. The price ol our FAD brings ft within the reach of all. and it will annually save many times its cost m doctors' bills, med icines and plasters, which at best give but temporary relief. - It cao be used without fear or harm, and with certainty of permanent cure. For sale by druggists generally, or sent by mail (free of postage) on receipt of the piice. "Regular Pad, 1:2-00. child's Pad (for incontinence of urine in children). 11.50; Special, extra , size). 13.00. Our book. "Mow a Life was Saved." eivine a history of this new discovery and a large record of most remarkable cures sent rreo. write font aaaresa, I'AY KIDlfEY PAn CO., Toledo, O. PIIITinM Owing to the many worthless Kidney LAU I lUlli Pads now seeking a sale on our repu tation, we aeem u aue to me aimctea io warn them Ask for HAY'S Ii ID NEY PAD, and fakf no other.

H. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. tSTGOODSMADEAXDTRIMHEDTOORUER A SPECIALTY. O'DRIEN & LEWIS, Blacksmiths d Wagon Mm, GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. REPAIRING! PROMPTLY DONE. Cor. North and layette Sts. Indianapolis, Ind.

To Nervosa Sufferf rs-Tbe Great European Remedy Dr. J. B. Simpsoa'8 Specific Medicine. De. J.B. Simpson's Specific Medicine is a positive core for Spermatorrhea, Inipoter.cy, Weakness and all diseases resulting from Self-Abase. Herr out De bility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Languor, Lassitude, Depression cf Spirits and functional derange ment of tbe Ntvous vtem trau-I BtKOKK. inn. rally, Tains in Back o r Sid-, Lous of Memory. Premature Old Age and diseases thst lead to Con sumption, Insanity and an early sjrare, or both No matter how shattered the svsteiu mar L.e from exc8ses of any kind, a short course of this Medicino win restore tbe lt functions and procure Health and Happiness, where before was desDOndencv and doom. Tbe Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success. Pamphlets sent free to nil. W rite fur tlietn and get full particulars. Price, Specific, Jl.00 per pacKafce or six packages for 5.00. Will be sent ty mail on receipt of money. Addres all orders, J. B. SIMPSON'S MEDICINE CO., Nos. 104 and 10t; Main St., Buffalo, N. T. Sold in Indianapolis by J. B. DILL, and all Dro. gists everywhere. The Huüfey Sentinel INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is tha largest and best newspaper published In Indiana, COffTAIXIXU 70 COLUMNS, 22 columns more than aay other Sunday journal published ia Indianapolis. It is FREE FROM PARTISAN POLITICS AND SECTARIAN BIAS. On all subjects of public intr ret ft expresses its opinions accordiiig to i a b it judgment, with a view only of promoting the BEST INTEREST OF SOCIETY. It contains the cram of tha news frem &U quarters down to i oVosk Sunday mcrning. excluding only th-t which ! prnrient or Immorally cersillonal. Ia fvr words, the Sunday Sentintl ijdevo'td to tbt class oi news, literary and miecullary, proper and necessary to mßko it what it is THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, specially adapted to the heme. The Sunday Sentinel's Influence will be given f 3 aid of the ELEVATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF WOU'AN to the true posUion which is hers b7 virtue of natural justice. Pric, $2 pr year; 20 cents per month, delivered by carrier; five cents per copy. Address SIISTXXEL CO., li:HaiuipolfK, Ind,

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Remarkable Cures by the use of DR. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL It cares Catarrh, Croup, Swelled Neck, I-oss of Voice, Aathma, Lame Bark, Crick n the Back, Contracti 11 of :lie MiisoIpn, Ilhenmatism, Xenralicia, Chronic and Bloody Dysentery, Biinis, I'rwlri I'et, Itollf, Wnrls, Corn, and Wound of every Deneription. One or two bottle eure bail aJ- of IMIen an! H id ney Tmnblroi. Nix or eight application cure any chic or Excorlatetl Nipples or Inflamed Breast, One bottle has enred Lame Hack of eight yeara' standing. 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 5 drops on sugar. I have also 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; my wife's foot was also much inflamed, so much so that she could not walk about the house; sne applied the Oil, and in 24 hours was entirely cured." . .. Jabesh Snow, Gunning Cove, N". S., writes: "I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of your Eclectric Oil, I procured a bottle, and it did me so much good that I got another, and before it was used I was well. My son was cured of a bad cold by the use of half a bottle. It toes like wild fire, and makes cures wherever it is used." Orpha M. Hodge, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes May 16 1878: ,4I upset a teakettle boiling hot water on my hand, inflicting a very severe scald. I applied your Eclectric Oil, and take great pleasure in announcing to you that the effect was to allay pain and prevent blistering, I was cured in three days. We prize it very highly as a family medicine."- - M. A. St. Mars, St. Boniface, Manitoba, writes: "our Eclectric Oil is a public benefit. It has done wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day." John Hays, Credit P. O., says: "His shoulder was so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head, "but 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." CATARRH, LAME BACK, DYENTEllY. Dr. A. S. Russell, of Marion, "Wayne co., N. Y., says: "Its wonderful success in all caies of Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Catarrh Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc., makes the demand for it very great." - . . 1 A. H. Gregg, Manufacturer of Mowing Machines, Trumansburg, Y., says: "My thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. 1 applied Eclectric Oil with almost instant relief. 1 have a large number of men employed, and nearly every ono of thera uses iL" M Sheehan, of Oscoda, Mich., writes: "I have used your Oil on horses for jdiflerent diseases, and found it just as you recommended. It has done justice for me every time,-and is the best Oil for horses I ever used." - See what the medical faculty saj. Dr. .1. Beaudoin, Hull, P. Q., says: "I have never sold a medicine which has given more thorough satisfaction. I have used it in my own case on a broken leg and dislocated ankle, with the best results." St. Margaret's HorE, Orkjjey, Scotland Messrs. Parker & Laird: "I am requested by several friends to order another parcel of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The last lot I got from you, having been tested in several cases of Rheumatism, have given relief when d(ctorV medicines have failed to have any effect. The excellent qualities of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of sufferers throughout tho world may benefit by its providential discovery." Yours, etc., Gilbert Lairs Thos. Robinson, Farnham Centre, P. Q., writes: "I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last ten years, and had tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and since then have had no attack of it. I would recommend it to all." J. B. Dickenson, Andover, N. Yn writes: My little girl bad her fingers severely mashed. "We supposed they must bo amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil freely, imagine our grateful surprise when, in let s than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." Robert Lubbock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas Eclectric Oil both for myself and family for Diptheria, with the very best results. I regard it as one of tho best remedies for this disease, and would use no other." Pope & Billau, Druggists, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: "We have never sold any medicine that gives the satisfaction to the customer and pleasure to the seller as Thomas' Eclectric Oil." . ... E. H. Perkins, Creek Center, N.Y., writes: "I was troubled with Asthma Cor four (4) 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 I cheerfully recommend it to all, as I know of no other medicine that will cure Asthma." For COUGHS, COLDS, and particularly in cases of DIPTHERIA, (if testimonials are a guarantee) it certainly has no parallel. TRY IT. Price 50 cents and $1, V Sold i In diaoapolU by J. B. Dill, and by all Druggists everywhere.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. On and after unicy, June 28, -IfcSO

Cleveland, ixlnrabn, Cincinnati Indianapolis. f REI T.I H stt - .uecarv N.Y.iIäo.xt-4:löAai ÜB ion Aoc ; 6 :46 sue Indian apol la A New York Ex.11 :05 am Dayt.ACol. Ex.11 :05 am N.Y.A B. Ext- 7 as nis L. A Bt. L. xt 6 5iaur . K.,O..M.AI.lx 12:.'J pm -Union Acc... 8:55 pm -B.. I.AH.LK.I 6Jri rim N.Y.A3.LExt-10:55 pm BSIQHTWOOD DXVTBION C C., O. AITS T. Arrive. Depart. 4:15 am.. 7:15 pm 6:4 j am 6:3o pm 11 fiiSffl 11 -AS nm 8:45 am 6üim 6:43 pm 10 &pm' . 3:55pm 8 Ulf) am... 10 A5 am 12.;J0 pm 1240 pm... 720pm 4 : 5 pm. Pltf barf, Cincinnati iid st. Lonla. pin HAirrju ) DepaiJ. H. Y..P., W.,B. A Pitt. Exig Kleh.AeM...... 9:56 am N Y.,,tf ,B. APitL. Kxt H äftrn 4:20 am Da7t.AC.Ext 11 AX) am KlCÜ6UA.Cti N Ymf f B.fc P. Eifsh Day t. Exfj 3:45 pm CoLADay.RxU 6:40 pm mvf - aar s 5:45 pm 42ü am jVla 1 J f WW .9 X A. Pllt. Exti! lO-AÄnm 'Dayton Extgg!g Terr Dante, Vandalla and St. Lonia. Depart.! ...... , AxtIt fall 7:8u am Fat Linet-. 4:00am Day Express p 1:00 pm Mall and Ac lOsOOaa T. Hante Ac 4:00 pm! Day Expressf.. 65 r Pacific Ext 11:00 pm I Mall and Ao 6:upm Indianapolis and St, Locla. Derrt. Arrlva. Day Express cc 85ju am Local Express Sgüpm N. Y. Ex 11:10 pm N. Y. Exl mImJ 4 :C5 am Indlanap. Ac-Jl: am Day Kipresa... 6:45pnc" Cincinnati, Isaiamiti!s, t. Loiila and - - Cble fr KallriMMl. . .Depart. ArriTS Q. A SIX. v.x.f. '4:15 am Llncin. Ac 5:20 am tmcln. F.MaU 86 pm (JutSt.I21all p 3:10 pm Cincln. F.MaU 7:2S au; ' C.JJSUL Mali pl20 pm Western Kx.. tab pm O.A St. L. r.tt10 :56 pro : DrvreioH. Ubicgor.;i.f tifiVam Lafayette Ac 11 Mi aaa Cbloago Mall- 210 prn Kreiling Ao..- 8:40 m LiTAYKlTI Peou Reo.IkX. 7:40 am Chi. Mail p. 12 A5 pm Western Ex. 6:45 pm O. A B. .i4rc-ll 20 pm Indiana, Bloomlnrton and Western. Pacific Ex 7:45 amlE&st A 8. Ex. 4 :10 am Urawfordgvllle Danville Ac ... 10:4 ism Accom.. S 0 pm'Day Ex.dk MaIL 6 .-ft via K. A T. pec. 8:00 pmi R.I.AW.KxtRCllaX) pm J v's-i I., C and L. and Lake Erie and Wostfra Immediate connections at Lafayette. Depart. Arrlv. h ai pm a :80 pm 10:43 pm 113-1 pm 12:07 am 7:46 am Ind'polla.. Lafayette. Hoonest'n 2 :5S pin 1 6 :6 pm 12.43 pm 8 .-Ott pm 7:40 am) 1:53 pm 6:30 am! 1237 pm 10:20 am 11:41 am 12:37 pm Paxton i:iu pm !iiD9on .. 23öpm Bloom't'c t:iv ami us pm 5 .tw am 10:4ü am 1 :3a am O. W. Smith, Oen. Pans. Agt., Lfcfayette, Ind, Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indiana poll ? Depart.) s s Arrive, Mall A CIuJEx- 4 :15 am Mall...... ....ia :15 pm Accom. ...... 6:60 pm) Westfern Kx :15pm Indianapolis anil Vioctnoi . Depart.) Arrive, Ml. A Cairo Ex. 7:3U am Vlncennes A (510:45 am Vlnoepnea Ao. 4:10 pmMl. AOalroKx, 625 pm Indianapolis Peru and Chicacro. M.C.FtW.AT 7:30 amiC. 4M.O. Ix.f 40 am O.LaPAT. EX.-11 SO amjT.,Ft. W.dLaPJl ÄJ0 am C. A M. C. Ex. 6 d0 pm C. A M.C. Mall. 6:00 pm D. ,TC.Ex.t.ai:10praD.tT.ÄFt.W..-. 35 im JelJereonTlUe, Xadlaota IIa. and Indlanapo Depart. South'n Ext.... 4:10 am L. A Mad. Act- 7:10 am Ind. A M. Mall 3:30 pm Evening Ex p. :35 pm Amvs. Ind.AM.üail.lo.OO am Ind.4Chl.Ex.il? am N.YAN Fl Ex f :56 pm 8t.L.C F.L.t10r' pm Cairo anl Vlneennea 2ailrMHl. Depart. I Arrtte, Cairo Mail.... 2:30 pm Vine. Mallw.123C pm Indianapolis, Decatur and jprlnsrnelv Amva uepari. Through Ex 8 2ü am Tuscola Ex 3:30 pm Night Ext 11 1 pm Night Exf 4:10 am TqbcoU Ex 10:40 axe Through Ex 5:80 pm Trains marked thus Indicate sleep. Thus, p, parlor car. Thus, bo, reclining chair caxl -Trains marked t are dally lExceptSundv. . : ' ?

Cincinnati, Erftftoyette and Cbleage R. Hi - (KASKiKEK LIKI.) Wept. ; . i . ' , East. Chi. Chi. STATIONS. Cln. Cln. N't Ex. D'yEx. ; ; v N 't Ex. D'y Ex, .ft :00am 8:inpm Tjrsrtl msam 8:10pm 1:55am 3:00pm AjÄITel e f 1 team 2:55pm 2:50am 3:35pm ..Templeton- 12 :30am 230pm 3&iani 4:35pm f I Ham 1:2 pm 8:35am Bb5don f llSSam ltöpm 4:50am 5:50pm ..KanaaEee. 10 :10pm 11:50am 7:00am önX.pm Chicago 8 ruupm 0 :40am

II I! Illtl 1 IUI I