Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1880 — Page 3

TWO WAYS TO LIVE.

There are two ways to live oo earth Two ways to Judge, to act, to view; for all things here hate doable birth A right and wrong;, a false and true! tiive Die the home where kindness eeas To make that sweet which seenieth email. Where eery 1 p in fondness sp. akw, And esery mind hath care for nil. Whose inmates life in glad exchange Of pleasures, free from vlan evpenne; WhuM thoughts beyood their mfM ne'er range, For wine denials give offense! Who in a neighbor's fortune find No Uli, du inipulite, to compl lin; Who feel not, never felt, the niiul To en j yet another's gain! Who dream not of the mocking tide Ambition's foiled endeavor tneets. The bitter pangs of wounded pride, Nor fallen power that shun ihe lltr-. Though Tate deny if glitt'riig tote. Lore's wealth 1 still the wealth to ( boone, For all that gold can purchase uiorv Are gauds, it is no loss to lose! Home beings, wheresoe'er they go, 'Ud naught to pljase, or to exalt Their constant study but to show Perpetual mode of finding fault. While others. In the ceaseless round Of daiiy wants, and daily care, Can yet cull flowers from common ground. And twice enjoy the joy they sharel O! happy they who happy make, W ho, Meaning, still themselves are bleaitetl! Wno s-me hing spare for other's sake, And strive, in ail things, for the best! THE GOLDEN HAIR-PIN. A Modem Koiuauce. (Detroit Free Tress. I (Jeorge Adolphus Clarendon was a young man of pleasing presence, whose age was not ttr from twenty years. Iiis father had long and f ucressfuily conducted a most exemplary meat-market at the corner of Market and St. Clair streets, in the thriving village of "Westford, in Central New York, and had amassed ft competence by fair and honorahle means. But the son held the meat business in abhorrence, and steadfastly refused to entertain the thought oi fallowing it for a livelihood. He conceived himself to le formed of a quality ot" chty quite above the average, and wa often heard" muttering in his sleep about the higher walks of hie." Old Mr. Clarendon was a stern father, and he determined that if George Adolphus would not sell meat, he should be compelled to engage in the distribution of tracks, with the heel toward the paternal mansion. Georg Adolphus accepted tha peripatetic alternative with cheerful alacrity, and went on an aimless tramp. He said he was going in search of his proper level. ii. - Maud Müller was the only child of a retired banker in the sleepy town of Couponville, an aristocratic village in one of the eastern Counties of Ohio. Maud's charms, both physical and mental, were the rarest ever lavished, upon women, and she had been favored with every advantage of education that money could purchase. Her beauty and accomplishments had made her the idol of a large circle of young men, to not one of whom had she ever given the slightest encouragement. They swarmed under her chamber windows on moonlight nights and made the long hours hideous with their caterwauling, until old Muller got tired of it and stole around the corner of the house with a gun loaded with tenpenny nails, and let drive at the flock, killing three outright and wounding four others so that they died the follow ing morning TV... nroa Vi n C n n a. uat woo iuo aiuu ui iuau Mr. Mull r vft3: but he was exceedingly iond of liia du: Liter, and had always been kind to her. One evening as Maud was emerging faom her boudoir, where she had been scrutinizing a large mirror, and dressing for the opera, she was met by her father with the information that Mr. Muggleton awaited her in the parlor. Now Mr. Muggleton was an ancient fossil who hal taken a great fancy to Maud, and, as he was a man of hi h social standing and great wealth, Mr. Muller had thought best to encourage him as much as possible, hoping that his daughter would have the good sense to offer no objection on account of age. "Mr. Muggleton is Waiting," repeated Mr. Muller. "Well, give him my compliments, and tell him to keep on waiting," returned Maud, with some spirit. 'But don't you intend to go down? Are you going to be rude?" ''Oh, yes," replied Maud, with an injured air, ' I'll go down and stroke his shiny old bald head, and ask him about his children and his grandchildren, and I'll ask him to give me some personal recollections ot Noah. And, if you like, I'll go to the opera with him, and I'll ask him if thrre was better talent on the boards when he and Methuselah were young I" 'Now, Maud," said Mr. Muller, "you are making a fool of yourself. Mr. Muggleton never saw Noah in his life. A9 to grandchildren, you know very well that he is a bachelor änd hasn ta relation in the world, so" far as he knows." I command you to present yourself at once, and if you don't be have properly there will be a young lady of about your size begging her bread in the streets before she is aware of it." With these words the indignant father turned on his hoel and left Muud to choose which alternative she would. III. While the events above narrated were transpiring, a young man possessing a dignified bearing, and eighty-five cents in money, was just entering the brilliantlylighted town of Couponville, in search of his level. It was a larger town than he had ever before seen, and he w.s consequently somewhat dazzled and bewildered. He he ran to be doubtful about finding his level that night, as the evening was rapidly wearing away, and another question was beginninjr to t.oublo him namely: How was he to be a high toned gentlemtn and livo in loftier atmosphere thn that, which pervaded the meat shops, with so small a sum as eighty-five cents in his pocket? As he walked gloomily along the strange thorough fare, busy with these troublesome reflections. he heard loud tones issuing from a mansion which he wa3 just passing. A moment later the front door opened, a slight female figure hurried silently out into the street, and passing by him with a quick, deter mined tread was soon out ox sight. - - - IT. - -. When Maud recovered from the shock which her father's angry words had given her, she Immediately determined upon a course of action. She resolved that she would be turned out of door's before she would consent to go to, the opera with an antediluvian relic, who waited for her in the parlor. She called her father back and told him her determination. The result was that the proud young beauty was promptly ejected through the hall door: for she it was who had passHl George Adolphus as he wandered in search of his level. When Mr. Muggleton had waited for Maud until he was tired and on the point of leaving, Mr. Muller entered the room, and, apologizing for the non-appearance of his daughter by saying that she had a violent headache, begged him to come again in a few days, as Maud would then be delighted to see him. The truth was that Mr. Muller had no idea of punishing his daughter's disobedience with permanent banishment. He reasoned that she would surely go to some of her friends and return in penitence in the morning. V. George Adolphus followed swiftly on after the young lady, hardly knowing why he did so. but feeling irresistibly drawn by some unaccountable presentiment that all wa3 not well with her. In a few momenta he came uo with her, and followed at a little distance. watching her movements with keen interest. But Maud was so intent upon some purpose

which lay deep hidden in her heart that sho did not notice him. . The strectt now began to be deserted, but still the resolute girl walked rapidly on. At length a small footbridge across the canal was reached. The pirl paused; was her purpose a desperate one? George Adolphus asked himself this question and many more beside, as he lingered in the shadows close bebu.u her. Murmuring something to the effect Ihnt tho heaving, white crested billows . wIik-I-, rolled at her feet would soon embrace her and free her from her wretched ncs. Maud began to take down her hair. "Going to swim?" asked a voice behind her. She turned, and beheld a stringer close at hand. At first sue could not uuswer a word. Presently, however, she Faid in tones thot betrayed her excitement: 'Oh, sir, do not thwart my purpose. I desire to put an end to my trouble T wish to sleep beneath the wave.'' "There isn't any wave there," said George Adolphus. "The'canal's dry. You'll break your neck if you jump off this bridge." 'But I want to find a grave in the restless deep. I want the blue billows to fold me in everlasting slumber, where tbe a-a-weeds grow in sunless gloom." But I tell you, my dear lady, thero isn't any restless deep anywhere around here. You'd better put it off till the canal opens. Here you are talking about sleeping beneath the billows, when the water won't be let on in a month yet. And, besides, if you want to be folded in everlasting slumber, it would be wise for you to jump into a well. You'd have a sure thing then." "That would bo horrible 1" exclained Maud, with a shudder. "Yes," replied George Adolphus, ''it would spoil the well."

Maud felt that George Adolphus was right. True, he did not appear to enter very much into the tragic spirit of the situation. He ought to have droped upon his knees and implored her to forget her trouble iwA sip n little longer the nectar of life. He ought to have pictured to her imagination a fair-haired girl lying with pallid face and "marble form in the silent bosom of the canal, where the dolphin sports unseen and the mermaids comb their locks in shadowy solitude. But he did nothing of the sort. He told her to go home and practice in the tiitorn. Maud thought the matter over for a moment, then bursting into tears she wrung the hand of our hero and ran s wiftly home. George Adolphus stood upon the bridge and watched Maud till she wjh out of eight. As he stood there, wondering what it was that weighed so heavily upon the. mind of this fair young girl, he saw something glittering at his feet He stooped and eagerly picked it up. It was a golden hair-pin of "peculiar pattern. It occurred to him at once that it must have been lost by tho girl when she took down her hair. He put it in his trousers pocket, thinking that it would be a handy thing to pawn for his breakfast. The more he tried to forget about this fair girl, and the previous circumstances under which he had met her, the more persistently they rose before him. Presently he found himself lay5ng plans to find out more alout her, and then it dawned upon him that he was in love. He then tenderly removed the hair-pin from his trousers pocket and placed it next his heart. It was now getting very late, and the police were beginning to glance suspiciously at our hero, and so he turned into a more retired street and determined to search for a cheap lodging place. VI Old Mr. Muggleton, whom W9 left at the residence of Maud's father wendedjiis way homeward, filled with bitter disappointment. He hnd long regarded Maud with temlorness, a'd had desired to offer bor hi hand and fortune, and now he felt that he was rejected. He had seen nearly fourscore years of bach elorhood, and it was settine monotonous. He dragged himself wearily and sadly home, and retired to his couch in wretchedness. Til. The clock had just struck 1 1, and the town was as silent as tho crave, when two villain. ous looking men with muffled faces, broke open the street door of a large mansion where an ancient bachelor lay dreaming of a supercilious maiden who had declined t meet him in the parlor a lew hour3 before. The men passed safely into the house, and were soon standing by tht brdside of the dreamer. A moment later a swift blow fell upon the unconscious millionaire, but before it could be repeated the assaesin was stricken to the floor. His companion escaped. The police were summoned by the servants, who had by this time been aroused by the noise, and the captured man was lead away in irons. "Who is thisyourcg man that has followed these villains, and risked his own life to save mine?" asked the wounded man. "My name is George Adolphus Clarendon," was the prompt replv. "George Adolphus,' said the millionaire, "you have done a brave and noble deed. 1 am mortally wounded and must die in a few hours, but you shall be rewarded. You shall be my heir." The next morning there was crape on the door of the Muggleton mansion, and George Adolphuä Clarendon wa a millions, lie had suddenly landed in the lap of luxury. He could not have been more completely taken by surprise if he had suddenly succeeded to the English crown. And yet his magical elevation to wealth and position did not so engage his mind as to dispel certain memories that were lingering there memories that carried him back to the footbridge across the canal. Who was the beautiful stranger who had almost made the canal a ''bridge of sighs?" Why had she sought a watery grave? And if she wanted to rid herself of sorrow why didn't she jump off a houe instead of hunting up a dry canal, full of broken glass, iron and old boots? These questions were too much tor George Adolpnus. In less than a week be found himself in a perfect fever of mental excitement. He felt that he was growing rapidly worse. It did seem as if he could not get that hair-pin near enough his heart. He thought of swallowing it, but changed his mind and had it made into a bo3om pin. In another week the malady had obtained so complete mastery over him that he began to write poetry. lie could not even think in prose, and when he read a newspaper the lines all seemed to commence with a capital letter and end with a jingle. Thus the weeks passed wearily by without brinirinir the slisrhest intelligence of the gold hair pin. , VIII. In a brilliantly lighted ballroom in Cou ponville. iravest of the car. and admired of all admirers, Maud Muller promenaded to and fro like a fairy queen. Her wretched ness bad departed with old Mr. Muggleton, but she had not forgotten the night when a stranger had rescued her from seu-uestruc tion, and she secretly longed to know who it was that had saved her from herself. She closely scanned every gentleman that entered the room, as if in half tnghtened expectancy She had heard of Mr. Clarendon, the young millionaire, but as he had not appearea much in society, she had not met him. Of course oVia nrfla if aiiiiiami cliik WOQ Q U'AnrtOTI and women are not curious: vet sho could not feel easy after learning that Mr. Muggleton's heir was present, till 6he had signified her willingness to have mm presented. As George Adobhus advanced, arm-in-Rrrn -u-ith nn pnunintnnrfl a rtercentible palr ..- -. r v.r ior overspread JVlaud s countenance, w as it caused by the peculiar pin that ornamented his shirt bosom? She tried to convince herself that the pin signified nothing. Per - . . . . . - , UHpa 113 UHU PlCKeU up me un um iu mo .aw.-. t. . &. i . i .j . i iAimin in inn street on that eventful evening she so well remembered. But when she heard his voice she withered like a stricken flower. George Adolphus was puzzled. So were all the bystanders. It was a very singular case, indeed, they all said. Presently, however, Maud rallied, as she and George Adolphus were left alone.

"Do you remember me?" she asked, falteringly. "Do vou remember having seen me before?" " k Suddenly the truth flashed upon George Adolphus like a national convention bullein. "Ye," liH replied, making an effort to

j control hims.df; "I remember a former meet ing with you very well." I think papa would give his aid Maud very timidly. consent," ' Hut you are not going to try it again?" said Gi-orgo Adolphus in surprise. ''0. (l:-ur, no!'' exclaimed Maud. "I don't mean that. I think papa would give his consent to that ig 1 don't think he'd obJ.K't. Olj.x-t to nhat?'" 'asked George Adol phus, blandly. i Oh dear! .claimed Maud 4 !). y-u menu to say." continued George Adolphus, -that you don't think the old man woul.l object to your trying it again after the water te let out?'' "No," sail Maud. "I don't mean that, for he is very fond of me, and I am sure he would be glad to encourage d worthy a that is 0'i, what am 1 saying f" Then George Adolphus began to sec how me lanu lay; nut as a Dan-room is not a favorable place for a tableau he mastered his impulse to catch Maud in his arms and merely observed in a whisper that she was a gem of the first water, find that ho would give his consent, too Old Muller sat in his library that night when Maud and Adolphus entered the house, and the voting man was soon prostrate at his feet, cfasping him tightly around the leg3 and imploring his permissijn to marry his daughter. "Ahem!" remarked Muller. George Adolphus thought this" rather meaningless remark was a favorable indication, and so squeezed tho old man's legs harder than before. 'Come, young man," said Mr. Muller, 'You are filling my slippers with tears. Kise up and let go my legs." 'Oh, do you give your consent?" sobbed George Adolphus. "Consent!" roared the old banker, "Heavens and earth! Of course I do. Here, Maud, take this lunatic away and get me a dry pair of socks." And they lived happy ever afterward. Soine Word for Wives. Harriet Brecher Stowe in the Christian Union.) The first inquiry of a woman after marriage should bo, How shall I continue the love I have inspired? IIow shall I preserve the heart I have won?" 1. Endeavor to make your husbands habitations alluring and delightful to him. Let it be to him a sanctunry to which his heart may always turn from the calamities of life. Make it a repose from his cares, a shelter from the world, a home, not for his person only, but for his heart. He may meet with pleasure in other houses, but let him find pleasure in his own. Should he be dejected, soothe him; should he be silent and thoughtful, do not needlessly disturb him; should he be studious, favor him with all practical facilities; or should he be peevish, make allowances for human nature, and ' by your sweetness, gentleness, and good humor urge him continually to think, though he may not say it, "this women is, indeed, a comfort to me; I can not but love her, and requite such gentleness and affection as they deserve." 2. Invaribly adorn yourself with delicacy and modesty. These to a man of refinement, are attractions the most highly captivating, while their opposite never fail to inspire disgust. Let the delicacy and modesty ol the bride be always in a great degree, supported by the wile. "o. If it be possible, let your husband suppose you think hini a good husband, and it will be a strong stimulus to hig being so. As long as ho thinks he possesses the reputafun he will take some pains to deserve it; but when he has once lost his name, he will be apt to abandon the realitT. ? 4. Cultivate and exhibit with greatest oare and constancy, cheerfulness and humor. They will give beauty to the finest face, and impart charms where charma are not. On the contrary, a gloomy, dissatisfied manner, is an antidote to affliction, and though a man may not seem to notice it, it is chilling and repuliive to his feelings, and he will be very apt to seek elsewhere for those smiles and that cheerfulness which he hnds not in Lis own house. In the articles of dresd study your hus bands taste. The opinion of others on this subject is of very little consequence, if he approves. b. 1'articularly shun what tho world, m rmicule, calls "curtain lectures. ' hen you shut your door at niht, endeavor to shut out at the same moment all discord and contention, and look on your chamber as a ro treat irom me vexutions oi the world, a heiter sacred to peace and affection. How indecorous, offensive, and sinful it is for a woman to exercise authority over her hueb nd, nnd say, "I will have it so. It shall be as I like!" Uut I tru that the number of those who adopt this unlceoining:and disgracelui manner is so small as to render it unnecessary for me to enlarge on the subject. lie carelui never to join in a jost or laugh against vour husband. Conceal his faults and speak only of bis merits. ; Shun every upproadi of extravagance. The want of economy has involved millions in misery. Be neat, tidy, orderly, methodical. Iiise early, breakfast early. Ilave a place for everything and everything in its place. 8. few things please a man more than L'inir his wife notable and clever in the anagement of her ' household. A knowl sdge of cookery, as well as every other branch in housekeeping, is indispensiblo in a female: and a wife should always endeavor to support with applause the character of the lady and the housewife. 9. Let home bo your empire your world. Let it be the scene of your wishes, your thoughts, your plans, your exertions. Let it be the stage on which, in the varied char acter of wife, of mother, and mistress, you strive to shine. In its sober, quiet scenes let your heart cast its anchor, let your feelings and pursuits ail be centered. L.eave your husband the task of distinguishing himself by his valor or his talents. Do you seek for tame at home, and let your applause be that of your servants, your children, vjur hus band, your God. The Farmer. T.et the wealthy and great Roll in splendor and state, I envy them not, I declare it; I eat my own lamb. My chickens and bam, I shear my own fleece, and I wear it; ' I have liwns, I have bowers, I hare fruits, I bare flowers! The lark is my morning alarmer; So, joiiy boys, now. Here's God spe d the plow, Long lifo and success to the farmer! 1 1 ' Life's Pathway; WVion fViö Siinnil nf iYta tr5incrl ef ril-fn. "v... - '--, - . ........ tt the closing hour had died away to a mere whisper Brother Qardner extended his arms and said: "Lues pathway am up hill an' down mil. an' across lot.? JJo road runs 'longside o' canebrakes, whar do wolves howl an' make de child'en afeared; ober ribbers whar de ole men an de ole women may git lost; frew dark woods in which strong men tremble as de midnight breeze whispers. In de tree-tops. -"Wo are all on a' journey. We are all gwine to one place. Fast as we git aar we am pui on ae ngnj nan or ae ie:i, an it am acoi I skins a dav OI 1 . .. man wno aoes ae mos- prayin- may noi gu dar befo' all do re, but Ize figgered it up an' I believe de straight way am ae btss' way. 1 Git de compass pint an', den move on, lenduv 11, 1 "i 14- J J ' . a nt a. i (.nio L-in' i nuuiiai iicou n j'camu a Kind word aarbracin' un de weak cheerin' the lowly püttin' out boaf han's all de timoVur chil'en to lean on. . "We will now bulge outward to our homes." Let he who regrets the loss of time make proper use of that which is to come in the future.

THE DISADVANTAGE i OP WEALH."

In the Briiiging Up of Children. Loudon Spectator. We have no doubt, whatever, that, in this generation especially, the well-to-do have much more difficulty in bringing up their children than the stragglers have. Formerly this w as not so much the case, because the necessity for strong discipline was so thoroughly acknowledged that it was maintained almost without an effort, and the habit of obedience was enforced by practically irresistible authority. Kut the specialty of today i3 to concede freedom in all directions, and especially freedom ta children and those who are subordinate. Discipline in any strong form is, among large classes, and over great tracts of the world, nearly dead. The bad efiect of that change we do not met the change from severity to kindliness, but the change from studious government to coring parauve maucuuoii is very greai, dui lb partly concealed by the fact that poverty acts as a disciplining atmosphere. It fixes conditions rigidly. The girl must learn to do her own dress-making or go untidy. The boy must go to work, or there will not be enough, and to that particular work, for only the rich have much choice ot occupations. Economy is imperative for the money is not there, and no tramuig in self-sacrifice acts daily, hourly, inoüe.ntly, like compulsory economy, i'he ..ill is compressed by the fads of life, and becomes at once strong and S liable like leather. With the rich, that iscipline is absent, and can not be artificial ly produced: and the young have onlv conscious "training," in the athlete s sense, from direct authority, which as we said, it is the tendency of the ago to relax. The result is not only that the passions, especially the passion of self-will, grow too strong, though that is so clear as to have 1 . T la a- 1.1 1 oecome a iruisra; dui mat among uom good and bad a certain bonelessness of character is apparent, a certain indisposition to endure, or to lorm strong purposes as to the work of a lite a certain want not so much of energy 1 l ? 5 ?a fill 1 "l l as oi decision ana perunaciiy. ine cnnaren of the strugglers very often tail utterly either from Inherent defects of character or from insuperable obstacles of position ; but more of them win than the children of the well-off, and, taken as a body, they have stronger and finer characters. As their chil dren grow up the well to-do find them more burdensome, more difficult to manage, more troublesome to "settle, ' than the poorer do; are more anxious for their future and more displeased with their defects of character and conduct, which, indeed, from the absence of the pressure of circumstances, are much greater. Writh the .very rich, anxiety about their children, crosses of different kinds inflicted by them, and their frequent total failures, make up, we believe, a definite and separate source of pain; and even with the well-on, greatly increase the burden ot life, just at a time when burdens are most anxious ly avoided. A man has not gained much in the struggle of life whose children are prof ligate, babyish, characterless, or given up to selfishness; and that is far more often the lot of the rich than of the poor, and consti tutes at least one true "pinch of wealth. IHrd TViih Wills tie in Their Tails. That sounds funny, but it is true. The City of Pekin abounds with doves, which are profitable to the owners as food. . To protect the doves from being pre3'ed upon by vul tures which are also very numerous in that city the Chinese contrived a small whistle that gives a shrill sound when held against the wind. I hese are fastened to the tails of the birds, just as they are ready to leave their nest. Yiy which way they may, the little organ-pipes scream lustily, without imped ing the bearers; tor, go as they choose the swifter the better for the whistle they frighten away the vagabond vultures. He who stops to pick a flaw in another's 1 knitting work, drops many stitches in his own. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Manonle. GcTiiSEXANS Command est. K. T., No. 9. Reznlar communication second Tueday of each month; ball in Judah s Block, opposite Court Hons. E m. Jokes. Recorder. II. A. KOGAN, E. C. Alpha Chapter No. 23. -Regular communication first Tuesday in each month; hall in Judah's Block. Chas. E. Bailey, Secretary. . M.JONES, H P. Central Lodge No. I, F. A. Y. M. Regular com munication first Tuesday of each month; hall in Jndahs Block C. H. LANIER, W. M. ArdrEw Lock leak, Secretary. Trinity Loook No. 13 F. A. Y. M. Regnl&r com munications first Wednesday of each month; hall lu Ju.luir Block. KO. ELLIOTT. W. M. Scxtt Tcrner, Secretary. Ladln Conrt. Csion CoiRT No. 1. Reg-alar communication first and third Monday trenings of each month; hall in JudaVs Block. MUS. CORNELIA T0WN3ENP, M. A. M. Mrs Sarah Hart, Secretary. Leah Court No. 11 Regnlar communication sc ond and fourth Mouday of each month; hall in J udah'a Block. MR j. JAMES. R. A. M. Mrh Ovslet, Secretary.. v . . . Independent Kons of Honor. Ldqk No. 2. Regular communication first Mon day night of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. THO. RCPD, President. Johh Pkeston, Secretary. Lodge No. !. Regular communication first Tues day night of each raon'h; hall in Griffith' Block. JVim wib O.N, President, Mr. Walker, Secretary. Independent Daughters of Honor. Lodge No. 2. R-gtlar Communication first Wed nesday night of each month; ball in Griffith's Block. ELLEN SPAULDING. President. Ed. Ellis, Secretary. Nous and Dangliters of Morning. Regnlar communication first and third Wednesday evenings of each month; at American hail. MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President. II. O. Medlin, Secretary. United Brother of Friendship. Gibson Lodoe No. 2 of U. B. of F. Regular com munication second Monday evening. Call meeting, foui th Monday ereui uz of each mot th; hall north east corner Meridian and Washington streets. THOS. POOL, W. M. Mastei. riENRT DeHormet, Stcretaty. Friendship Lores No. 3. Regular communication first and third Mondays in earn mouth; hall N. K. corner Meriaian and Washington. St. JohxV Lodge No. 10 First and third Fridays iu each month; hall N. E corner Meridian and Washia?n n streets. PR. T. N. WATSON, President. M. L. Ya.nBcreji, Secretary. United Maters of Friendship. St. Mart's Temple. Regular communication first Mouday evening of each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington stree a ' MKS. FATS! HAKT, W. P. Mrs Mast Ocsley. Secretary. Deborah Temple No 3, of U. S. of F. Regular rommunicatlou second Wednesday and fourth Vedueroiay evenings in each month; ball N. E. corner ot WaHhiugton and Meridian street. MIS3 SALLIE G A LUTON, M W. Trince. Mb. Fannie Johnson, W. Secretary for 1830. Odd Fellow's. Gfrritt Smith Lodoe No. 1.7U7. Regnlar com muiiictition second and fourth Mondays of each month; ball S-'i and 67 East Washington street. CIIA3. LAKIEB, N. U. Horace Heston, P. Secretary. 1 Lin'cols Union Lodge No. 1,486. Regular com tnnnicatiou first and third Mondays of each month; ball S3 and 87 East Washington s ret. JOSEPH LUUKLiEAKl N. U. Samcel Spencer, P. Secretary. O. P. Morton Lodge No. 1.981. Regrnlar commu nication first and third Tuesdays of each month; ball 60 and 87 East Washington street. j. juuasu.N, w.u. Wm. Christt, P. Secretary.' .' Household of Kuth. No. 31. Betrular communication first and third Wednesdays of each month; hall 85 and 37 East WashIngtou streets. MRS. J. MINOR, President. Chas. Thomas, Secretary. ' AnierlrHii Son. Regular communication first and third Mondays in each month; at American 1111. WM. DUNNINGTON, President. Willi im Barber, Secretary. " ' American Doves.' Regular communication first Tuesday evening -of acb month at American Hall. MRS. KITtY SINGLETON, President. Mas. Mart Ocblet, Secretary. 1 -'''

Kösters of Charity. - Regular communication ßmt Tuesday of each month at Bethel A. M. K. Church. MRS. REBECCA PORTER, President. Mrsa Kcth Be ABLY, Secretary.

Good NamarKnnK. J km cue, Lodge No. 5, G. 0. G. S. Regular com municatiou, tecond and fourth Thursdays of each month: hall No. 36 West Washington street. BAZIL EWING.W. P. C. 8. J. Bi.4Ti.orn, W. F. 8. Magnolia Lodge. No. 4, D. OP 8. Regular communication first and third Thurndays of each month: hall No. S6J4 West Washington street. Mrs. 8AINT CLABE, W. 1'. O. Mrs. Kate Johnson, D. of R. Sons and Daughters) of Morning1 Star. Lodge No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in each month, in American Hall, West Michigan street. Mas. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President. Mrs. Mattie Wklis, Secretary. Klaters of Bethlehem. Sisters of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodee No. ".Regulär communication over second and fonrth Tuesday In each month; hall in Vohn's Block, corner of Meridian and Washington streets. MRS. MARIA OUSLEY, W. M. Mas. Add Vick, I'.S. I. O. I. Si LT EU QUEKN LOD.it No. 167, INDEPENDENT OeDEU or Immaculate. Regular communications first and third Monday nichts in each month. J. II. Martin, R. 8.., Horace Heston. V. 51.; C. E. Bailey, N. M.; C. S. Lucas, P. M.; H. Bl. Caephus, A. P.; Samuel Blaylock, I. C; n. J. Poe, O C; Rev. . BI. M. Singleton, W. C.; 8amnel üarly, C. 8.; J. C. Hall, W. T.; R. J. Johnson, C. C; Jehu Ilolliday, D.D. M. EDWARD NOLAN, Fashionable Bootmaker, r 51 KYAAr'S BLOCK, Indiana Avenne. All work warranted. A good fit guaranteed. Repairing promptly attended to. INVISIBLE PATCHING Neatly done. O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAG0NM4KERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. srJREFAIBINCr PBOMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets,! Indianapolis. DO NOT CO W Until you have applied to J, S. LAZARUS GENERAL EASTERN AGENT INDIANAPOLIS knq ST. LOUIS 11 13 4 S. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. 'For Time Tables and the very lowest Freight and Tassenger Rate. w. r. rvpp. GUST. BOSBESO W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEFORE GOING FURTHER, CALL AT HJCAS A SCOTT'S SHAVING PARLOR, And get a clean and easy share. Clean linen a speclaity. Good Artists In attendance. FOR A GOOD SHAVE CALL AT STAR BARBER SHOP, 180 INDIANA AVENUE. Clenn Towels and Good Artists always on hand. GLORIOUS NKWS TO INVALIDS. THOSE who contemplate oing to Hot Springs for the treatment of Syphilis, Gleet, Scrofula, and all cutaneous or blood diseases, can be cured by onethird the cost of such a trip, at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with tne advantage of such a long and tiuccessful experience can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladies necbing a periodical pill can get. them at my office or dy mail at 1.0(iper box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue. Indianapolis. Ind. UK. ÜEiJNItlT, (Successor to Dr. D. B. wing) FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON. AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE c. a, a & i. b. w. This Train Leaves Indianapolis as Follows: 41 K 4 If TRAIN arrives Muncle, 6.22 a. m.; lit) A, iU. Union, 7:25 a.m.; Sidney, 8:45 a; in.; Bellfountaiue, 9:28 a. m.; Crestline, 11:47 a. in .. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. ni.; Buffalo 7:'0 p. ni.; Niagara Falls, 9:50 p. m ; Binghampton, 4:35 a. in.; Rochester, 11:03 a. m.; Albany ti.'lO a. m., arriving at New York City at Vf.'dO a. m. and Boston at z:& p. in. HOURS In Advanoo of Other Routes n&This train .has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Fare always the same as by longer and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destina tion. 6 1A D "II Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a. VU I . ill m.; Pittsburg, 12:15 a. m.; Cleve land, 7:10a, m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Fells, 3:50p.m.; Binghampton, 11:00 p.m.; Rochester, 4:5 p.m.; Albany, 12:40 a m.; arrive at new lorKVity 6:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. tn. Hours quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Uoston witnont cnange. At Sidney close connections are made for Toledo and Detroit and all points in Canada. Columbus Route, . I ; I , VIA 4 1 DAYTON AND SPBINGFIELD. UFT A A l Train arrives at Muncie 2:23 p. IÖU A' iVl" m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; Dayton. 6:5a p. nr; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Coin tubus 9:15 p m. The only line running through Parlor Coaches frota Indianapolis to Columbus, wbare direct connections are made with tbe Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. This train eon nee s at Mnncie with the Fort Wayne, Mnncie A Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayne and Detroit. , aVSee that yonr ticket reads by the Bee ' Line. A.J. SMITH, , J.W.CAMPBELL, C. C. OALK, 0. T. A. Pass. Aot. Surr. Clevslaad, tf . Iadiaaapolls. ; Indiaaapoll.

MERCHANT TAILOR

37 WEST MAKKET ST. KsTGoods Made and Trimmed to order a Specialty. LEWIS SCHWENK, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE, FLOUR AND FRESH FISH3S0 N. BLAKE St., cor. North and Blake. I. A. liEMO. nssLaa m Groceries and Provisions, AND ILL USDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, ZVo, 151 West Washington Street Southwest cor. Washington and Mississippi, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WA11 orders carefully filled and goods delivered promptly. r TAKE THE li I II St. J IUKIHUBHVIIIJ AND CHICAGO R, R, ' For all Points vsr WEST AND NORTIIWEST.-sa CHICAGO EXPRESS, ith Parlor Car attached, leaves daily, except Snnday, at 12:55 p. m ., making close connection for Kansas City and the west, and 11 of the COOL, SUMMER or RESORTS MIGBIGAH.WISGONSIN and MINNESOTA. NIGHT EXPRESS, wttb Sleeper for Chicago and KeclinglDg Chair Car through to Burlington, learei daily at 11:2U p. m. Through car to Peoria and Keokuk on 7:40 a. m. train. Four trains a day to Cincinnati, where connections are made in tbe same depot for BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND BOSTON 8avlng transfer tbrongh city. For local trains sea railroad time table in another column. J. W. SHERWOOD, JONN EQAN, Supt. 0. P. A T. A., Indianapolis. Cincinnati Indpl's Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN THE NORTH and SOUTH, 8 HORT LINE INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO, FORT WAYNE. HUNTINGTON, WABASH, TOLEDO, DETROIT, And all Points ' in Northern Indiana and Michigan. Direct connections made in Chicago with the trunk lines for all northwestern summer resorts and principal points In the northwest and far weal. Close connections made from the north at Indianapolis for Louisville, Cincinnati and all points in the South, East and West. Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches ran between Indianapolis and Chicago, via Kokomo and Indiana pol is and Michigan City. Train leaving Indianapolis at 7:30. A. u . arrives at Chicago at 4:40 p. M., via Laporte. Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:20 a. M. arrives at Grand Rapids at 10.30 p. M., Petoskey 7:45 a. u. H3.Ask for tickets via I., P. A C. Railway. V. T. MALOTT, 2en'l Manager. C. P. ROCKWELL, Oen'l Pass andT'k't agt. M (D H 14 0

II

Louis

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nr1lfi.r1S.flfl 11

JJS lM.MtMiMMiiiiiiiiriiiii'M yew yjr

REMARKABLE CURES BY THE USE OF

DR. THOMAS' E3LBCTB.SC OSSi. It curea Catarrh, Croup, Swelled Heck, Lobs of Voice, Asthma, Lame Back, Crick in th Hack, Contraction of the Muscles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Chronic and Bloody Dysentery, burns, frosted Feet, Boils, Warts. Corns and Wounds of Every Description. One or two bottles cured bad cases of Piles and Kidney Troubles. Bix or eight applications cure any case of uxooriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast. One bottle has cured Lame Back of eight years' standing. H. r. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes: "I was afflicted with Cbronie Bronchitis for some years, but have been completely cured by the use of Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, in doees of 5 drops on sugar I have also pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external ose." Jacob H. Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y , writes: "Your Electric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and eore throat on my son in forty-eight hours; one application renuoved the pain from a very eore toe; my wif'a foot was also nincta inflamed so muck so that she could not walk about she hone; she applied the uil and ia 21 hours was entirely cured." " ...... ... J&beh Snow, Gunning Cove, N. S., writes: "I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of your Electric Oil, I procured a bottle and it did me so much good that I got another, and befot it vm Uriel I was well. My son was enred of a bad cold by the use of half a bottle. It goes like wild fire, and makes cures wherever it is used." Orpha M. Hodge, of Bittie Creek, Mich., writes May 16, 1878: "I upset a teakettle of boiling bot wUer on my hand, inflicting a very severe scald. I applied your Electric Oil, and take great pleasure in an: eaucIng to yon that the eff.ct was to allay pain and prevent blistering. I was cured in three days. We pifz '. very tighly as a family medicine." M. A. St. Mars, St, Boniface, Manitoba, writes: "Your Electric Oil is a public benefit. It has do . wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day." John Hays, Credit P. O., s .ys: ''Iiis shoulder was ro lame for nine months that he could not raic Lis hand to his head, bnt by the use of Electric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared and, although thru months have elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since."

CATARRH, IAME BAOK, DYSENTERY, Dr. A. 8. Russell, of Marion, Wayne county, N. Y., says: "It's a wonderful success in all cases of Acnts and Chronic Inflammation, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc., makes the demand for it very great." A. H. Gregg, Manufacturer of Mowing Machines, Trumancbnrg, H. Y., says: "My thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. I upp'ied Electric Oil with almost instant relief. I have a large 11 ember of men employed, and nearly every one of them use it J' M. blieehao, of Oncoda, Michigan, writes: "I have used your Oil on horses for different disease, and found it Just as you reoonsmeuded. It has dene justice for me every time, and is tbe best Oil for horses I ever used." See what the medical faculty say. Dr. J. Baudoin, Hull, P. Q., says: "I have never sold a medicine which has given more thorough satisfaction. I have uted it in my own case on a broken leg and dislocated ankle, with the best result." St. Maboabct's Hops, Obkkct, Scotland. Messrs. Paaaia Jt Laibo: "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 re. lief when doctors' medicines have failed to have any effect. The excellent qnalities of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of sufferers throughout the world may benefit by ita providential discovery. . Yours, etc., Gilbest Luid Thos. Robinson. Farnham Center, P. Q., writes: I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last ten years, and had tried mny remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, and since then have had no at'ack of it. I would recommend it to all." J. B. Dickenson, Andover, K. Y , writes: 'My little girl had her fingers severely mashed. We supposed they must be amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil freely, imagine onr grateful aurpr. when, in less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." Robert Lubbock, Cedar Rapid, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas' Electic Oil both for myself ud family for Diptheria, with the very best results. I regard it as one of the best remedies for this diseaar -ii use no other." Pope A Billau, Druggists, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: "We have never sold any medicine that give Isatisfaction to the customer and pleasure to the seller, as Thomas' Electric Oil." E. H. Perkins, Creek Center, N. Y., writes: "I was troubled with Asthma for four (I) years before t;ug your Clectic Oil, and for man v nights after retiring I had to sit up in bed, my suffering being intense, while the cough was so Revere that the bed clothing would be saturated with perspiration. Two !) bottles ot your Electric Oil effected a complete and perfect cure, and I cheerfully recommend it to all, as I know of no other medicine that will cure Asihma." For COUGHS, C0LD3, and particularly in cases of DIPTHKBIA (if testimonials area gnaras tee) ItfserUinly has no parallel. TRY IT. Price 50 cents and l. Sold in Indianapolis by LOCIS EICHRODT, sod by all druggist elsewhere.

To Nerrons-Tbe HufTervra Great nrepean Kemedy, Dr. J. II. Klmnwou'a Ji ciflc Medicine. Da. J. B. Smpsoa'g Srccirio Mkoioiwk is a positiv eure for Spermatorrhea, Im potency, Weakness and all diseases resnltir from Sflf-Altue, Nerfons Debillty, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Langenr, Laaai. tude, Depresaion of frri'n arid rnnctiotml riVranir-

meotortbe Nerv-I ens System generally. Pains in Back or Side. Loss of Memory, Prematura Old Are and diaeaaes that lead to Consumption, Insanity and an early grave or both. No matter how shattered the system uiav beirom e i cr- t n v kind a short course of this medicine will restore the lost functions and procure Health and Hanninena. where before was despoudt-ucy and a loom. Tne no rific Medicine is bfng used with wonderfol surcers. Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get loll particulars. Price, Specific, $1.00 per pack are. or six packages for f i.OO. Will be sent by mail on roceipt of money. Address all orders J. B. KinPSOX'M JIKDICIXE CO., Kos. 104 and 100, Hain St. BufUlo, N. T. 8oidln Indianapolis by LOCIS EIC11B0DT. and all Druggists everywhere. KAILUOAD TIME TABLK. On and after Sunday, July 11, 1880. lTland, fJolambas, Clnrlnnatl ImllAiaapolla. taral (BEX LINK.) Depart. AlTlWf N.Y. A Bo.Ext- 4:loam L. A fcU. Kxf 6ai. E.,0M.&I.Kx 12 :8U pu Union Aoc.. 85 pis R.,I.8.I.Ex 345 ptz N.Y.&aL.Kxt-lS.tf pne union aoc b:iö am Indianapolis A HewxorK icxaiaoam Dayt.fcCol. ExJl :05 am si. i.& n. 1CXT- 7 :15 pm EKIÖHTWOOD DIVISION O., C. I. uepan. 4d5 am, 7:15 pm 6:45 am 6:3upm AfflTI, S:45am, 6sb tm 6:30 pm 1 'pm . 355pm 115 am Jl :15 pm 10 AS am 12 0 pm 730 pm 4 :.o pnin....... Plttabnrff, CI nein mal I and St. Loaf. fraxr haztdlb.) Depart. Arrtn N. ..P.,W.,B. Rich. Act?....... 9 an. N Y.,P.,W.,B. & Pitt. Ext.ia.-40 cm a Pitts. Kxts 20 am Dayt.4C.Kx.tm :&) am Kicu.dkls.A.c ti 8:15 pm Col.ADay.Extl 6:40 pm N. I. P. VV i B.A P.Extsh 5:45 pm & put. ExtlJ0:45rm Dayi. Ext2 4ÄJ am ;DrtK-tl8S?S Terre II ante, l&xtd&Ila and 6f . Lonii . Depart. 1 Anlra jlall 7 :äJ am j r"aet LI rief 4:00 an Day Express p 1:00 pm Mall and A3 1Ü ) aac T. Haute Ac- 4 SX) pm I Day Express!.. 6 :85 pa Psvolne Ext- U :00pm (Mailand Ao 6:40 pno Indianapolis and hU Ixmla. Depart. ArrlT. Day Express co 8 AK) am N.T. Exf 4:06 axe Indlanap. Acll :45 air Day Exprewt. 6 :45 prr Local Express 8:30 pm S. Y.Ex 11:10 prx Cincinnati, nstMtMils, (4. Louis sad fjnicfco itaiironu. GscnraATi wviBiojr. Depart.! Arn TS O. BUI, rxt- 4:15 am Cincln. F.Mall 7:iö i Cinoin. AO....... ftziam Cincln. F.Mali 66 pm O-Attt-LMaU p 3:10 pm Mall pl2 :?0 px Western Ex. 6:35 pro C.AHt. L. r a.f-10 5 pic LAFAYKTT DXVIBIOZf. Peo.& KecEx. 7 :4 am Chicago r. x.f. S3C an Lafayette Ac 11 am Chicago Mall 20 pm Evening Ao. 6:40 pn Chi. Mall p 12 -JtA pm Western Ex- 6:45 pm CAB. r.LtrcU 30 pm Indiana, Bloomlnrton and Western Paclflo Ex.. 7:45 am IKast A 8. Ex 4 :10 am Crawfordsrllle Danville Ac... 10 :40 am Aooom. ...... 8:50 pm' Day Ex . Mall. 6:40 pm K. & T. Spec MW pm R.I AW.ExtKOllM) pml O , 1. tit JL. and C, and Lake Erie Wtr. and Immediate connections at Lafayette. Depart Arrive 6.4i pm 9 .03 pm Indianapolis. 11:00 tm 8:21am 62 8am 60 am bH9 am 4:' Olm ....Lafayette.-, 10:41 pm H oope kt on Pa xt on . MM... UltMtOIl .... Blooming ton . ii: pm 13:07 am l&jam Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indlsmapolla Depart. I Arrive, MallA Cln.Ex 4:15 am I M all .12 :15 pre Acoom. 6:f.O pm Western Ex 8:1 5 pa InMasiEolli aud iuc-i Depart, j Arrlva, Ml. A CalroEx. 7 am Vlncenncs Ac.20 :45 am Vlncennes Ao. 4 O.0 pm Ml. A Cairo Ex- 6:85 pee Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago. T.ttWALaP.Ex7:30am:C. Aür R.Ex. 4üani C, M.C. A O.K.ll 30 am C A M. C. Ex. 6:10 pm D. ,TC.Ex.t..UaO pm T-Ft. W.ALaPJl 0 aft, C.A M.C. MalL 6 AO pm D .T.AFt.W 935 jm Xefleraonvllle. Hatdlaon IIa. nd Indlanap Depart. South'n Ext.- 4:10 am IkAMad. Act- 7:10 am Ind. A M. Mall 3 :30 pm Evening Ex P. 6:35 pm ArrlTt. Ind.AM.MalL.10 300 ao. Ind.A Chi. Ex.11 H am XT.YAN.Fl.Ext 6:55 pm 8tL.aC.F.Lt-10:Si pre Ualro and Tlneennes Ballroad. Depart. I Arrive. Cairo Mall 2:30 pm Vino. Mall 12:20 pne Indianapolis), Dexsatnr and aprlngflelfArnva Depart. Through Ex.- 8:20 am Tuscola Ex 330 pm Mght Ext U rbö pm Night Ex f 4 :10 am Tuscola fci 10:40 am Through Ex. 6:30 pa Trains marked thus Indicate alaeper Thus, p, parlor car. Thna, bo, reclining chair earl Trains marked t are dallr 4 f Except Sundy. H H (D 0 H' 0 H' ct i 1-4

I

nrros.1 ' AFTER