Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1881 — Page 4

HOW IS

MAIN STORE,

Mark all goods so low that you can close out balance of entire stock in two weeks. Lease store and sell fixtures. ' i Yours Truly, C. W. PARDRIDGE. To J. Mem hard, Manager, Indianapolis, Ind. . ,

THAT SETTLES IT.

IT

MUST

THE ENTIRE STOCK.

How to do it : By selling good goods cheap. Our prices on Winter Goods, it being ; late in worthy your attention.

BIG

In Every Department.

The Next two weeks must be a sense of the word.

C. W. PARDRIDGE,

No. 2 West Washington and Meridian Sts.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Suitable for all, Fther, Mother, Bister, Brotner, Uncle, Aunt, Cousin and Lover, at the PHAMACY OF LouiQ Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Dill.) 99 INDIANA AVENUE. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Trugs and Medicines, a specialtj. Choice Cigars, Pure "Wines and Liqnon. Our EXQUISITE PERFUMES are unrivalled by any in the market for DELICACY and INTENSITY of ODOR. TOILET BETS and VA8E3, TOILET SOAPS and TOILET POWDERS. ELEGANT CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRROR. Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING and SHOE BRUSHES, av- Do not fall to sea our Magnlflcant DRESSING CASES, WORK BOX 3, CIGAR CASES and FANCY BOX STATIONARY, And In fact ANYTHING, EVERYTHING, usually kept In a i IRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, .Remember the place INDIANA 99 AVENUE Cor. Vkrmout. TO SUBSCSIBERS. If you fall to receive yonr paper, nollry tbli offle at once. To Subscriber If you see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your time is up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay qd The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. Mr. Herbert A. Clark No. 291 Popular street is the agent of the Leader in Cincinnati and vicinity. Persons desiring to subscribe or wishing any information in regard Xo the Leader will please oommonicate with Mr. Clark in person or otherwise. The Leader is delivered through the post offle to Cincinnati patrons on Saturday. CITY NEWS. Carter Temple is rapidly recovering. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue, Dr. Peck, who was so badly scalded at the Surgical Institute Tueday, is recovering, and will be able for duty within a month. The suit of George P. Bissell vs. Abraham O. Barnett, to foreclose mortgage on real estate, was on trial before Judge Gresham yesterday. The National Educational Association, of which Professor Smart is President, will meet in annual sefion In New York City, February 8. A large audience assembled at Plymouth Church last evening to listen to the reading of an essay on the life and works of George T3iot. by William M. Barr. The Republican City Committee met last evening and decided to hold their Convention for the nomination of city officers February 26. Each Ward will be entitled tosix delegates. The capitalization of the new Electric Gas Lighting Company, organized on Wednesday night by Robert Connely, Esq.., is $50,000. A large portion of the stock has been already taken. The Morgan raid claims, amounting to $497,000, transferred to Washington by Adjutant General Russ, have been again transferred to General Ekin, Assistant Quartermaster at Jeffersonville. Judge Gresham was yesterday engaged in hearing the argument on a motion to set aside the case of Jennie M. Read vs. Thoe. r. Murray, of Terre Haute, breach of promise proceedings. The question is whether the Court has jurisdiction. Colonel Edward H. Wolfe, the new Auditor of State, took possession of the office yesterday morning, and assumed his official duties, General M. D. Manson retiring. An informal surrendering of thj

each

THIS? - - : m ! . . are CHICAGO, JAN. 14, IS8I. 1 sion

BE

SOLD ! the season-, are well CLEARING OU 1 bALh. in every rMnrrl and rvnnera of the office on the Dart of General Manson and the opening of a box of choice Clears by Colonel oye was all tne ceremony that signalized the change. ' Mr. Louis Johnson has been cenoualr ill since last Sunday, but is slowly improrMr. William Jenkins died at his resi dence on Ann street, Thursday, of lung fever. Samuel Jones. lr- is now a race in the Legislature. Sam transacts business in firstclass style. Councilman Mauer, of the Fourteenth Ward, has served accptably to his constitu ents and will doubtless receive a renomination. It is understood that Dirk DeRuiter will be a candidete for Aldermanic honors in the Third District. As an Alderman Dirk would make a 4plum goodn." Go to Louis Eichrodt'. 99 Indiana Ave nue, for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyes. For brightness and duraility of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. The Bates House will be opened for bust ness on February 1. The new office, just SraÄ PufcSÄd . . . . t i finished, excites universal admiration. A' cashier, and Charles Carney, Charles Jacobs and Vinton silfer as clerics. The revivals at the different CUurcLes continue with increasing interest, .blew Brown at Vermont street is pushing the work Tigorously forward and will no doubt onugiiiwjy wj r - 1 -I ft. . m lOlU ere no iobtwj ub. Rbt. Oerrv is in lail chareed With the theft of an overcoat. Gerry claims that he bought the coat from a man who was taking I it to a pawn-broker's office, but he does not I X t TT tV.i Vm. rill

REDUCTIONS

anow tne man. jio wiuu iui u ""Mine Keys, ui courte jaiss i. was somewnat

be able to extricate himself, however. vod. (A Webb, wholesale and retail dealers in wood. Yard, corner South and Tennessee streets. Residence. 22 Bismarck street. "Wood delivered on short notice. Telephone connections with .Maxwell Coal UCiCä . Bottled IJghtalBf. There is no finer therapeutic agent than Electricity. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oila standard remedy .for lameness, soreness, bruises and abrasions of the skin diseases of the throat and lungs, piles , and kidney troubles contains it. Veterinär surgeons also command it for horse .and cattle diseases. The colored band met for permanent organization, January 25th, with Mr. J. W. Porter in the chair, 8. C. Tanner, Sec'y Pro tern. - The meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mr. George Bell, leader, Mr. R. N. Prim, assistant leader, Mr. 8. C. Tanner, recording and correspondine so retary, Henry Flemining, 8. C. Tanner, E. N. Jones, business managers. Any person or persons wanting to hire the band can apply to either of these managers as they are empowered to take engagements for the band. THIS Dana taxes lis name irom its leader it is known as Belle's Cornet band. BU Clair HalL James' Troubadore minstrels at St. Clair Hall are playing to crowded bouses every nizht. Mr. James makes it a point to ' ser . ....... . cure the best available talent, ana unaer tne efficient management of Var Moss, the shows are always just what he advertises. Big Bar Dew a. Dirk DeRuiter has just received a very large stock of new and fresh groceries, which he has marked down to a price which will ; meet the approbation of all classes of customers. If you want to -buy good fresh goods chesp call on him, you will find a polite gentleman to wait on you, and a well-regulated grocery. Try him. . Obituary. of Mr. Jenkins, a mem Union Lodge oi .Odd Fel The funeral ber of Lincoln lows, will take place at the Second Baptist Church, at 2 o clock to-morrow afternoon. All members in good standing are invited to be at the Halb at 12 o'clock, if.' City Hemlnatlas; voavesufon. The Republican City Central Committee met Tuesday evening, and decided to hold the City Nominating Convention on Saturday, February 26th. , The primary meetings in the several wards, for the selection of delegates, will be held the evening " prev ious. Each ward will be entitled ..to : six delegates. The Aldersnanie conventions ill be held. after the City Conyentioi;.'7 ' 1 Double Fleadod Galf. , A genuine and interesting monstrosity (a double headed calf) has just been embalmed and mounted by that enterprising .yonne taxidermist, Fletcher M. Noe. The-abnor mal creature was born near Casey, HLy and lived but a short time. The two heads are entirely distinct, and are i perfectly formed, ;w

having the usual complement of eyes,

ears ana nostrils. Just below the throat they unite into a single necks 'The trunk resembles that of a single calf, excepting that It is broader. There are only, four legs, which are of the us aal development. There

two distinct spinal columns connecting

with the two heads, arid the vertebra; exten- in

in tne tans are also aisimci, aimougu the tail outwardly appears single for about half Its length, where it divides in two. To B eet for An j ttsloa. Tli iwMt to hear a maiden ilih. Tis swMt to wlpa tti sparkling Mar drop lor aar Tis sweet hB ago&a convulse tier frasue, a t'Otti or Spring taoiiom to obtain. rrlrea Wc.. trial bottlea 10c. Mrs. Britton is now on the mend. John Martin has been on the sick list for the Dast week. John will soon be out again. Mrs. James Rhodes will return with El ,1 - It- 4 Vi. V. O to..l t(!nn VI vi UIMKU Uta UUUiü 111 Üb, A BUI. .iU.i-uM Tuesday. Mr.' John Fields and family late ot Areola Ills, have removed to. Urn cily. Mr. Field. will take .charee of a tonsorial establish ment. Mrs. Ware, wife of the cental William Ware who has been so very ill . for. the last two weeks is now rappidly recovering and we are triad to hear will sron be nersoii again. . m To Prevent !Wlnkle. A subscriber wants to' know how to pre vent wrinkles, the only sute remedy is "to commit suicide before" vour thirty,'' unless every spring and fall you take Spring Blossom which will keep your blood pure, and flesh clear until at least sixty. Prices, 60c, trial bottles 10c. Doctor Peck, of the Surgical Institute, Accidentally Steps into a Vat ' . of Hot Water. A very serious accident occurred to Dr. Peck, of the Öurgical Institute, yesterday afternoon, which, on account of his age, being nearly seventy years old, it is feared will result fatally. The Doctor, it appears, was passing from the institute omce to tne drug store in front of the building, through a narrow passage way leading past the laundry, when he stepped into a barrel of water heated by steam, located unuer uie floor, covered by a trap door which had been carele&slv left own by some of the female helD who had been drawine water for laundry purposes, ine water was, oi conrse, boiline hot. and before the Doctor recovered rom tne shock sustained in failing, his I limbs, from the hips down, were terribly scalded. He was immediately removed to his rooms on the upper floor and the best of medical attention given. Last evening he was resting easier and hopes were entertained of ultimate recovery, although it will be some time before he will be able to at to his duties at the Institute. Frand. Tens of thousands of dollars are squan dered yearly upon traveling quacks, who go from town to town professing to cure all that our poor humanity is heir to, why will not the public learn common sense and u they are suffering from Dyspepsia or ' Liver compiaim. invest a uoimr in ouriui; xjiuosom, sold by all druggists and endorsed by tne iacuity; see testimonial, r nee; ov cts., trial bottles 10 cents. "GlaantuBn of tbe Avrtnue." At the residence of .Hiss Anna uahun on North West et reo t, Tuesday evening, Janu ary 27th, there gathered a few of her friends to celebrate the nineteenth birthday of the oS "J- T&luWa i . i i - r : were given. Among tne guests were iuisses Ida Frintz,Iena Santa, and Mary Dcetrich, Messrs. Ed Santa, Aug. Heekler, II. Hoffman and Prof. Hermand. During the even ingMr. Hcechlcr favored the company with and the gentoman waa appiecored (encored) at rm mar Kinli tunra rllllV tt rf 1 M 1 lrf f several times; applecores are encouraging I ww mrhwpr Mi Ida' none eommenrcA hWrlinir dnrincr the eveninir when Mr. I jj having a bunch of keys in his pocket tuCed them at the back of her neck. when. he suddenly straightened up and down wem I . . abashed when Mr. II. asked for the kevs But nevertheless they had to be forthcoming The above is the latest remedy for bleeding at the nose. Mbs Santa's lips are very sore from the incessant application of two lips; take a little less salve next time 3liss Lena Miss Ida had a bad cough before the par ty but afterwards there was no cough; two lips salve. Miss I. got more of them than any one else. We wish you good evening Miss Anna, wishing you many happy birthdays to eome. nELIGEO CS -LI fERARI-FAC I B. The text selected by T. J. Manson to preach irom to-morrow night, at Jones' Tabernacle, will be the 14th chapter of Revelations, tenth and eleventh verses. Sub ject, "Hell." The sermon preached by Elder Manson last Sabbath night was a good one, justly entitleing him te take a very front rank amongst the great divines of the day. To say that it was an eloquent one, would be but partially describing it. To say that it was not only eloquent, but was also broad, comprehensive and logical, would be giving a fuller idea of it, and yet after all it was one of those great efforts which no pen can do justice to, no tongue declare its merits. It should be listened to, to be appreciated and never forgotten. The congregation was vary large, standing room at a premium. To-morrow night he talks in Ilell. We want a seat, so we are going early. Mrs. J. C Tanner and Mrs. Mary . Fox are certainly model Christian workers. It can not be said of their religion that it is tinkling brass and sounding cymbals. 44 By their works ye shall know them.;' Strange, aint it, about some people who attend Church? Just as soon as the sermon is over, and before the doxulogy has been chanted, business of vast importance seems to eall them "away," 'tis in vain that the minister asks them respectfully to wait a minute for dismissal, they don't hear him, but rushing pell mell down the aisle slaming the door behind them, they very soon give you. to understand how they have been raised. ' FACTS. A literary officer Benjamin Thornton. ' It must be good roasted The "Peanut Club. 'Eighteen carat fine The "Golden Group." A gentleman Carter Temple. A barren ideality The Garfield." A genial artist Jerome Johnson. Unappreciated benefactors School teach ers. A T operator Frank Wtlch. A master of the graces of hospitality S. Early. A city of many tinted orators. Indiana polis. - , A cosey house of worship Jones' Taber nacle. "Who asked us to "curve dat tvywitm?" "Why he asked .us first long ago Henry Hart. A fine elocutionist Samuel Jones. A scarce article An efficient 8. 8. Su perintendent. ; A great one Elder Mansom's sermon last Sabbath night. A bore For a minister to get through with his sermon and then bold the con ere- .

gation for an hour longer, "while ' he " relates a big flh story about how wicked he was once, and how much bttter he has become to be than other people. Watch him. A hard thine to do Love your neighbor

as yourself, especially if he keeps a big dog the front yard. If you don't want to lose her Don't take particular pains to introduce your room mate toherl A pleasant bell Willie Bell. A Prince Robert James. Thk Child. ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE; Terr Haute Newa. Mr. Reno and lady are boarding at Mrs. i5erkshires. N. Filbeck. D. C. Greiner. M. N. Dial, J. O. Jones, and H. Miller are candidates for the Postofflce. Frankie Stewart, a daughter of .Mrs. J. M. Brown, fell and broke her arm last week. D. R. Cuningham will leave the city for Leadville, Col., next week. This will be pleasing to a youne man in Crawfordaville. Mrs. Esther Tanree is visiting her son at Worth ington. Sumuel B. Archer fell last Saturday near the depot injuring himself internally. We are proud of the younger class of ladies now coming up, on account of their intelligence and lady like deportment. ; Bland Miller was in the city last week. What has become of J. H. Lott? H. W. Parker will be in the citv in June. He is having a high old time in Cairo. The revivals still continue. Mr. Wimborn, aged 70, was converted bust week. When those weddings occcur, Paris and Urawfordsviile will please rise up and explain. We are glad to know that the Legisla ture recognized the abilities of colored men by giving Prof. E. R. Bagby, of this city, a clerkship. A certain gentleman had better wait until he gets acquainted in this community before he wants an office. T. AND J. Xenla ana Wllberroree. Lawrence! Gus is yet in the land among the living, rambling over hills and through valleys; sometimes m snow up to his boottop. I announce in behalf of the Messrs. Harris, Croker and Scott, the sincere thanks to Mrs. Ruesell for the invitation to the party given at her house in honor to her niece, Miss Susie Howard, of Cairo, 111., and regret, that owing to the weather they were not able to attend. Is it true that Mr. J. H. Johnson is going te St. Louis soon, and return in the summer? Then, what next? Xenia is being renovated. Bud Demby and seven of his associates are looking between the bars. The Odd Fellows of Jamestown have their anniversary the 27th inst. Mr. H. C. Clay is mail-carrier frcm Wilberforce to Xenia. Mr. James Vena is home from his school, very sick. "Vr wnnilnr wham Mr. -Tosh M&rwfill fops in his sleigh? We see him very often in the vicinity of Wuberforce. Where is the Plainileld correspondent? The Ich Dein Club meets the 2öth inst. It is said that Cedar Lane is the mot Sleasant drive near "Wilberforce. Croker elights in walking through it, and some of the College gents find it a very pleasant walk, also. Gus. Cleveland Ohio Items. The concerts eiven by the Central High School of this city on last week Friday and uomiuoj uvtcocCT. zxinuug 41 A W A A 1, nt i n 4 zn . 1. n tue mail jr mat tcujiv bliivo part m iuobv tun rXldPntli coiorea stuaent at least, certs, the face of one was to VQ seen. The ball which was to have taken place at Weisgerber's 11 all, last week Friday night, was postponed until this .week Tuesday night. Lodge No. 1, Order of Good Samaritans, have an entertainment on the 1st of February, in Richard's Hall. An abridged biography, of Hack's, came to this city from Cincinnati, where Leiad gotten the best of several - gents there, financially, reached this city and commenced a similar game, was lodged in jail on the suspicion of being a murderer. Being re leased, he secured work in the Forest City House, but was, after being obliged to leave several times, discharged. The youngest son of J. Alston, Davy, was Duried last bunday from the Jit. Zion Con gregational Church. The parents have the sympathy of the many friends. Paul Gaston, A. M., of this city, is having a graad success, at Kansas City, with hu lecture on 'Touissant L. Overture.' On the evening of the 19th about 500 persons formed his audience, and all were very wel pleased with his lecture. The Kansas City journal of the 1'Utn says, 'JNo more eratity Ing an exhibition to the friends and workers in the cause of the colored race could pes siDiy oe wiinea lor man such as occurred at the A. M. E. Church, corner ot Tenth and Charlotte etreets, last night. The occasion was the lecture of Professor Gaston, o Cleveland, upon the life and character of Touissant L Overture, the crest colored Chief and Liberator of Hayti and St, Domineo. At an early hour the spacious auditorium of the Church was filled with eager and expectant faces, etc. Mr. Gaston certainly deserves the success he is receiv ing. The next issue of The Leader will certain ly contain an account of the ball which was to have taken place last Tuesday, at WeisgerDers 11 all. NON NOLO'S RANDOMS. General Ed. Mver delivers an address at the entertainment on the lit of February. wnicn is eiven Dy the ötar Liodee of li. B. and D. S and other Lodsres. in Richard's Hall. Miss E. 8. Hhorts is on the programme for a piano soio. Rev. James Bourns (a stranger, perhaps) asio gives an address. What has recome or "wraign' and our Detroit contributor? now is that coiorea Dana in -venia pro gressing? Miss Minnie Is elson has returned from her trip to Buffalo. i ne ljiieray oocieiy oi me jcast x.nd. in the language of B. B. 1 takes the Cookie. Grammar School commencement at the Tabernacle to-night. Be sure and attend. Mr. W. H. Clifford has been quite sick but, when last heard from, was getting aiong nneiy. The Ball, which was to have been given at Wersgerber's Hall last week, Friday night, and which was postponed until this week, Tuesday night, was quite, a success. Good music was in attendance, and the sup. per, which under the control of several of the ladies, was grand; everyone enjoyed it, and nearly everybody enjoyed the dancing, which was kept up until about three o'clock. Of the ladies that were present were -Misses Ida Boyd, Annie Patterson, Nanie Burns Mollie Thomas, Annie Sutton. Ella Patter! son, Anna Cook, S. Mitchell, Maria Fowler, Bertie Green, Katie Hickman, E. Short, Alice Doctor, Josie Barber :of Chicago, 8. Robinson of Huntsville, Ala.: Mrs. Cha.

Gordon, Mrs. Jas. Lynch; Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bright, The gentleman present were Messrs. Chas. Gordon, Chas. Black, Elmore Dougherty, Long, Al. Roberts, Sutton, J. Bright, Felix Green, William Wilson, Geo. Johnson, Henry Kidd, Hnry Mjera, Burgese, üant. D. Fairfax, Chas. Starky, II. Page, J. White, Frank Darnell,

aiatt. fccott, Cook and Shirley, Doctor and yours truly, Hon Nolo, Another County Heard From in Illinois Ihe Father' Demand. WMtiingtoD Bepublicku.J The Republican, which is always ready to print the woes and joys of mankind, and is recognized as their organ, has just received a very remarkable letter on the subject of the census from a valued contributor in Illinois. Ho writes as follows: "Monticello, Piatt Co., 111., December 29, 1880. Editor National Republican Dear Sir Excuse me for presenting to you a picture of my five babies, born Sep tember, lö. lbbO. 1 am anxious to learn whether there is any other such case on record or not. From all authority I can cather, there U no other man that can show a picture of five; and if I am the only man that can do so, I think I am entitled to a rem i um. lama wounded soldier of the ate war. Yours, respectfully, MlCHAKL HaZZARD." P. S. Their weight, when born, averaged from three to five pounds; total, nineteen and one-half pounds. On the back of the picture, which we can not reproduce, is the following: llnrn KenlAmhar 1 1 RRfl rf Mrt Aseneth Salina Hazzara, wife of Michael Hazzard." . "The wife was born at Little York, "Washington County, Ind., May 2, 1844; Michael Hazzard was born at Vienna, Scott County, Indiana, December 7, married October 1, 18G3." 'Michael Hazzard enlisted in Company C, Thirty-eighth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, August 26, 18G1, and was shot through the right shoulder at Perry ville, Ky., October 8, 1862. Discharged December 31, 18C2, and moved to Monticello, Piatt County, in I860. Both are American ' While Mr. Hazzard may be justly entitled to a premium, the facts of history show that he lags behind in the race. The prolific powers of some individuals among mankind are very extraordinary. Instances have been found where children to the number of six, seven, eight, nine and sometimes sixteen have been brought forth at one birth. The wife of Emanuel Gago, a laborer near Valadolid, was delivered, the 14th of June, 1799, of five girls. The celebrated Tarsin was brought to bed in the seventh month at Argenteuil, near Paris, 17th of July, 1779, of three boys, each fourteen and a-half inches long, and of a girl twentythree inches. They were all baptized, but did not live twenty-four hours. In June, 1797, one Maria Ruiz, of Lucena, in Andalusia, was successively delivered of sixteen boys, without any girls. Seven of them were alive on the 16th of August following. In 1535 a Muscovite peasant named James Kyrloff and his wife were presented to the Empress of Russia. This peasant had been twice married, and was then seventy years of age. His first wife was brought to bed twenty one times, namely, four times of four children each time, seven times of three, and ten times of two, making in all fifty -seven children, who were then alive. His second wife, who accompanied him, had been delivered seven times, once of three children, and six times of twins . Thus he had seventv-two children by his two mar riages. In view of the above statement, any future application of Mr. Hazzard on an improved numerical basis will receive prompt and careful consideration. Wickedness of Blondes. A writer in the Atlantic Monthly for January says: "I have found the worst feminine qualities almost invariably allied to the blonde style; not the green or gray eyed blondes, with straight, abundant hair an(i fresn coloring, but the sallow or pallid being, witu licit blue eyes and limp of I . . . ... n,ff.ir-an innocent looking creature with feline manners, patte de velours, and I such claws 1 These are the women who delüde and destroy men; who never forgive an injury or forget a slight; who smile and talk sweetly, and put on airs of meek piety or nign art ana rennement, but under all are scheming, unprincipled, false to the core. Did not Lucrezia Borgia have golden hair? Was not Lady Macbeth a Scottish woman, presumably with lint-white lock? Two of the worst and most biilliant women I ever knew had this style of complexion, and the lovely being whose picture was my child ish adoration, who sat simpering over the library shelf in dear old Uncle W.'s house, robed in satin and sable, her gold hair curling like a child's, her sapphire eyer as inscrutable as a deep spring, her rosebud lips soft and fresh as a baby's, and her taper white fingers crossed in her lap, was a virago, a drunkard, a woman without a symptom of principle the mystery and curse of the old and honorable family she married into. Black-haired and dark-eyed women, are quick temperedelectric, generous probably, but full of relenting and capablo of being coaxed into or out of anything. Weak as to their affections, snappy as to their temper; warm oi heart and höt of head, they are never very bad or very good, and are the delightful torment of every man who loves them and whom they do not loye too much; but love makes slaves and fools of them, and they are ridiculously constant' "Fair is the land, aweet Norman maid. ids una mat gar t nee nirtn; Rich are its fields In waring corn As any land on earth; Bat fairer Is thy face, sweet maid. More fair than the Blushing morn, And richer the tinge on thy crimson cheek Than the fields of waving corn. "Sweet is the glance from the clear blae eyes, How calm their earnest gatel More pure that glance, more beauteous far. Than the moon's chaste ilver rays. May harm ne'er come to a mind so pare, Nor pain to a form so fair; Slay tbine image haunt my sleeping thoughts, And I'll dream that anaogel's there." Feet Care and Bathing:. iso part of the human body is so much neglected as the feet. Possibly, not over ten in each hundred, of even the educated classes, properly cleanse the feet and nails. Bathe the leet every night and morning with a little borax in the water. Ammonia and bay rum, thoueh cleansincr. have ten. dency to dry the skin and dry the pores. rrequent change of hosiery is more neces sary than changing any other part of the clothing. After physical exercise," remove the stockines, bathe the feet, and anoint them, the ankles, and the cahes of the legs, with healing oil or salve. Exchange the socks worn through the day for clean ones at eariy evening, and the brain will quickly respond to the restoring influence. It would be much better to neelect to wash the face an entire month than neelect to bathe the feet a single day. Pare the nails once a week. and. only after softeninsr bv bathing, remove the quick, which eathers under the nail every third day, before it putrefies. Never use cheap or highly perfumed soap, as it has a tendency to dry and parch the ekin, and so close the pores as to prove very injurious to the health. Castile. olive oil, and other vegetable oil soaps are the best for the flesh. Fiie MILLINERY ESTABLISHMEfIT The Best and Cheapest place in this City to buy Millinery Goods of every description, at 62 NORTH ILLINOIS STBEET.

GS-REAT BARGAINS

TUT

fia pq1? ei

0 7

CLAOE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE Albert

19 T7eot f7aoliiiigton Street. .1. 1 i CHEAPEST A2TID BEST.'

CALL ALVD

Goal

Oil

SEE THEM BAKE AND THEN BUY ONE AND TRY Ti

r. SMITH & CO., IV o. 345 IVortli Illinois Street.

CHEAP BREAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for Bryce's Large-Sized Five Cent Loaves. BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'a Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

11 A

City. wher BUSINESS DIRECTORY. "pwRUGGISTS. W. A. fc I. X. PATriSOX, Wbolesaia and Retail Druggists, 100 East Washing, ton St. Surgical Instrnmeuta a specialty. ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE. WILL EiTOXilSir, 80U ProprUtor. On Night oaly, MONDAY, JANUARY 31st, JhS Rive-Kfofl Grand COnCertS FEANk H. kino, - - - mahaoe. A Complete Ensemble of Lytic Klar. S1QNORA LAUBA BELLINI, Prima Donna Soprano. Her First Appearance in America after Kigh Tears Sojourn in Italy. MISS EMMA . MABELLA, Contralto. Hr First Appearance, MK. GK0KQE H. BRODERICK, Basso Cxntante, from Her Majenty's Opra," London and New York. MR. FERDINAND DULCKEN, The Celebrated Composer and Pianist, Musical Director. HERR REINHARD RICHTER, Violin Virtuoso, ConcertMeister Imperial Opera, S. Petersborg, His first Appearance in America. M 41 AM SC J ULI A. atlYE-KINU, Amtrfea'a Great Pianist. ADMISSION: 15, 60 and 75 Ctnts. RESERVED SEATS, 'Balcony, 31.00. STEINWAY A SONS' World-Renowned Concert Piano is ustdiu all the Rite-Kixo Concerts. II. W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. WOoods Made Trimmed to order a Specialty GO TO STOUT, TUB Hatter and Furrier FOB BARGAINS. No. 76 East Washington Street. LEWIS SCHWENK, t Dealer In all kinds of GROCERIES. COUNTRY PHODUGE, FLOUR AND FRESH FISH380 N. BLAKE St., tor. North and Blake. DR. T. N-WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 468 East North Street JAMES T HILL, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, .OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear ITo. 28 Indiana Av. JAMES ROGAQT, to fef TRUNK MANUFACTURER! oa W. Washington 8., Bates Ilotcl. INDIANAPOLIS. Larcsst aod best assortment of Tra?ellnr Basra. Trunks, English Sole-leather Trvaks, Valiss,Carjt Bap, Ladle Dress Tranks, Trarellng Tranks, Kto. BEPA1BING NEATLY LONE.

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Wall Fapesi

TO BUY THEM IS AT SEE OUR J P. &W.W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, ' Our prices ar as low as any otber Üblich men t ia t BRANCH OFFICE Cor. Illinois od 8ooth itmu, we bave a fail Um of Hack and Livery. A .-

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petent attendant at both Offices day aod oif bt.

J. H. F. TOMPKINS, 100 Indiana Avenne, FBlPfl IB?, And Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, No Stale Goods Kept on Hand. Special attention paid to tLe compounding of pre tcriptions at all lioors, day anS nig-kit. J. C. HE BETH & CO., 3HIETS & A."W3L3R3 MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MABKIT Street, Indianapolis W.W.HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fane äROCSEI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 40S Indiana, Avo. FRED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Are. Meat Harket aoO North West 8t, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. WEBB, Dealer la Sawed and Split, or by the Cord. Best bars; alns la tbe city. DellTtriei anywhere Ii Hie city oa söort notice. Call at yard. Cor. South and Tennessee St3. M gy R g Jj S1EAL8 AT ALL HOURS. CARUTHEKG & GLEN. 69 South Meridian Street. J. P. MAUER U SON, BKALxai ia GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Food, WINES, LIQUORS AND CI0AB&, Corner Blako and Elisabeth Gtrteta

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