Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1881 — Page 4

OF

Louis Eichrodt, (Successor to J. B. Dill,)

99 INDIANA AVEHUJS. AT DOWN TOWN PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs and Medicines, a specialty.

Ohoice Oiears, Pure Wines and Liquors tainment, May 3 1881, at .the Second Bapv v."! i tigt Cnurcn 10 o'clock of that evening,

Our EXQUISITE PERFUMES are unrivalled by any In the market for DELICACY ani INTENSITY of ODOR TOILET SETS and VASES, TOILET HOAPS and TOILET POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT GLASSIBOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. Also a large assortment of CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL, SHAVING and SHOE BRUSHES. A lull assortment of STATIONERY, M.r.nvnniMri And In font ANYTlilU. aviwiia. usually kept In a inor Ol ACC nmiR HnilSE. . inOI ULrig r-vTTkT A XT A QQ A VKPJ UHi ww Cor. Vermont. TO SUBSCRIBERS. ir you fall to reeelT yoar tify thia office at once. ; paper, no lo Subscribers. It vou see a blue mark on your paper, Know" that your time is up, and that your will be discontinued unless you pay ux. Tne blue mark will not be used for subscribers in the city of Indianapolis ;iuej be regularly visited by a collector. It is for all outside of the city. Mr. "Willis J. Ross 68 Melancthon the Leader in Cincinnati and vidnity. Persons desiring to subscribe or wishing any information in regard to the Leader will please communicate with .Mr Ross in person cr otherwise. The Leader is delivered through the post office to Cincinnati patrons on Saturday. TO AUEXTS. We have frequently called the attention of our agents to the fact that we conduct the Leader on a cash basis and that in order to do this, we must require of our agents prompt and regular settlements each week. The following instructions are given to agents, and our business manager is required to see that they are rigidly adhered 'l Agent ia required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers of the preceeding week no papers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to settle 3. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them, and run the risk ot collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. There are several gentlemen of good standing in the communities in which they live, who are indebted to us in various sums. We have their letters acknowledging the same and promising to pay. We have 11(1 Aac;ra trt ininrfi those crentiemen, uu wo UCCtiV uv I D - We make this final ap peal to them to settle and if they do not do Jo we will lav the facts before the public, and allow their fellow citizens to decide whether they are worthy of the confidence of honorable men. 2ftlee. Mr. W. H. Beecher is our agent at ansville, Ind. Persons desiring to scribe for the Leader will please give Ev subtheir names and the cash to Mr. Beecher. t Aar that there mav be no misunder standing we will publish the name of each .v,..:K..aioUfr. Beecher secures and the length of time for which the subscription is taken. CITY NEWS. Tha Leader is on sale at Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. Illinois street, oppo site Bates House. Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Tnia Fichrodt's drug store. 99 Indiana avenue. Will Flovri'R barber shop. No. 5 Indiana ' - j avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop, No. 161 Indiana avenue. Louis Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avenue. . Hon. George L. Knox, of Greenfield, wa in the city last Monday. J. H. Johnson, of Danville, Ind., spent last Thursday in this city. iTrtn Bernard Schweitzer was robbed of $140 at the Grand Hotel on Wednesday night. Policeman Thomas Hart ia seriously ill. His friends express the fear that he will not recover. Bell's Billiard Hall and cigar store is the finest resort in the city. Give him a call, 62 W. Market. The present indications are that spring, the forerunner of summer, will eventually put in her appeararce. Charles Stepp, Wm. Morris and William Waiden are acting as Deputy Assessors. George Shelton is also an attache of the Assessor's office. The notorious Charlie Daniels is in jail again, and it is generally understood that Charley's light-fingered tricks will send him north this time. Mrs. Nellie Holliday, wife of Rev. Jehu Holliday, formerly pastor of the Blackford Street Church, died at Pittsburgh last week, nd waa buried at Louisville on Thursday of last week. Go to LonU Eichrodt', 99 Indiana Avenue for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dyea For brightness and durability of color" are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Price, 15 cents. Mayor Caven says that the "chronic drunkard" is fast disappearing. The disappearance or total extinction of the gentleman wsll not in the least embarrass the progress of civilization. Mr. H. A. Rogan and wife attended the erand banquet and installation exercises of the Greencastle Lodge of (Md Fellows last

Monday night. Mr. Ilogan reports a grand time in every respect. Mr. Charles Waahinirton. of Terre Haute, D. G. M., was

master of ceremonies, and conducted the affair in a manner to be appreciated by all present. All the members of St. Jacob's Lodge

No. 8. are requested to meet at tneir nail Monday evening, April 18. Business of, importance. C. Duncan, W C William Taylor, K. S. James AV. Dixon, an old gentleman who was engaged in the manufacture of cigars on South Illinois street, died from the effects of an overdose of morphine "Wednesday evening. The family say the drug was not taken with suicidal intent. To the Leader The young men of Trinitv Lodire. No. 18. will give a grand entera grand walk will take place in which a prize will be given to the best walking counle bv the committee, ine public in eeneral are invited. The committee will spare no pains in making this the grandest entertainment of the season. Local Fine Lace ties, 25. 30, 35 cents. Fine Hdkf. ties, 45 and 40 cents. Wide Laces, 5 cents, very cheap. Fancy Bazaar, 6 East Washington St. Beautiful riowers. Mr. J. D. Prinz has iust received a very choice lot of assorted flower seeds, and those wishing to secure the best varieties will do xaroii fr ftii nn him. 1'acKaeea irom uvo iu twenty-five cents, also- a Choice lot 01 vege- - . . . . i table seeds, uiasiana, io iuumuAonue. I Sunday-School Enter" nnaent, The Mount Zion Baptist Church Sundayschool will give entertainments on next Wednesday and Thursday evenings, the proceedsof which will be applied to the pur-1 chasing a library tor the school. The pubhie is invited to attend and lend assistanc Conrad Burley. Superintendent. tfca wan riMn?n OT AivWftH a 9ft 4 n i iTi r t r I Bulb IU imj Ben wo fcuo urauu "u'i - i The mission was intrusted to Edward Proc tor, who. UDon delivering the gooda was criven a check bv tne man on r lecner v Sharpe's Bank, and asked also to return and take his the gentleman's order, for some shirts and collars. On presenting: tne cnecK to the bank he discovered the swindle and returned at once to the Grand Hotel, but found his " meat' gone. Auti-frotiibitloDltnU A meeting of anti-prohibitionists was held at Mannerchor Hall, Tuesdav evening. About 100 German citizens were present, and a resolution to the effect thatlthe antitemperance issue could only be made by uniting with one of the leading parties of the State wa9 passed. Another meeting will be held on the 27 inst. Representatives of all German societies will be inivited, and at this meeting it will be decided whether the temneranee auestion will be made an issue in the May election or not. Notice. Bell's Reorganized Coronet Band is ready for engagements. The management of the band is in the hands of Henry Flemings, S. C. Tannerand Edward Jones. Any per son or persons wishing to engage the band can apply to either of the managers. They can be found at various places: Henry Flem ings at 64 and 68 N. Pennsylvania street, or rear of school 21, on New lork street, Edward M. Jones corner of West and Vermont street, S. C. Tanner, at 250 North Meridian street. All communications ad dress to S. C. Tanner at the above number Pergonal. Mr. William Terry will reside hereafter in St. Louis. Jacob Johnson has gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. Daniel Williams left last Saturday for lerre Haute, where she will join her husband. Messrs. Augustus Kirtney and Lafayette Dell will take charge of the Meridian Club Dining Hall. Miss Estella B. Jones departed last Mon day, for Dunkirk, X. Y., where she will ioin the original Tennesseeans in the capacity of pianist. Come! Let Us Go. Oh. say! come let us go. Where to? To the olden time merry-making festival, at the Second Baptist Church, May 10th and 11th, to be given by the members and friends of Jones' Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion Churck. The first night, the lady who presents the best specimen of old time dressing apparrel, will receive a handsome rockingcbair, and the gentleman a box of cigars. The lady presenting the best specimen the second night, will receive a handsome dress pattern, the gentleman a cane. One hundred persons are selling tickets. Every person who sells ten tickets will get a prize. The person who sells the largest number over ten, will get a silk dress pattern. Tickets good for both nights, 25 cents. Bell's band will furnish music. Allen Chapel Prize Literary Social. What promises to be the most interesting event of the Spring, will come off within a few days at the above popular place of worship, exact date not agreed upon yet at which time prizes for the following exercises will be bestowed: 1st. best read selection from Shakespeare. 2d. Best read selection of prose. 3d. Best read selection of poetry. 4th. Best sung piece of vocal music. 5th. Best instrumental execution on the organ. .Cth. Best original essay. 7th. Best delivered declamation. 8th. Best original design, in drawing. The following gentlemen have been selected as judges, W. Allison Sweeney, Samuel Early, Prof. Christy, J. L. Evans, Charles Stepp. The whole to conclude with a discussion of the resolution; "Resolved that falsehood is not Justifiable." Competition for the. prizes open te Marion county. R. R. Titus, A, Harrison, Com. Surprised. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Temple met at the residence of Mrs. Thomas, on West North street, and went from there to the residence of Mr. Temple, No. 192 Minerva street. They took the house by storm, and surprised the happy pair by presenting them with various articles of tinware, it being the tenth anniversary of their marriage. The following persons were present: Mrs. Charles Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Evans, Mrs. Anderson Lewis, Mrs. Jane Thompson, Mies Carrie Watkins, Miss Emma Rook er, Mrs. Perry Thompson, Mrs. Lane, ,Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrg. Beni. Thornton. John W. Sweeney made a snort and appropriate presentation soeech. After en joying refreshments and two serenades the happy "surpmers, with many good wishes for the bride and groom, departed for their homes. The whole affair was a complete surprise to OflScer Temple. Word had been left at a place on his beat for him to come home at a certain nour, dui ne aid not pass tnat point, and was only found by blowing a short help call.

LITEHABT.

A spell ago, it was the ''snow the snow, the beautiful ßnow," and tor the last eek it has been the rain, the dripping rain that has played the deuce with us generally, uppetting all calculations and knocking lit-

oraries and evervthine else skv-hieh and a-whizzing. Nevertheless quite a large crowd, and most certainly a pleased one, gathered at the 'Drop,' Monday night, and listened eagerly to the fine programme prepared for the evening. The first of the fine things of the evenincr which commanded our admiration was the singing of the ''Sea King's Burial,1 (Russell), by Samuel Jones, Esq. Suffice it to say that in common with most everything attempted by that gentleman, there was very little room for criticism. Miss Katie Stew art, by special request, attended him on the orean. The address ot Mr. Ed. Outland was also in keeping with the gentleman's reputation as an orator, and pleased the Society very much. The Closing Year,' (Prentice) by "NV. A. Sweeney, being through with, the ballad .tareweir was sung by tne iewenen sisters in a grand and beautiful manner. Mr. S. Early's essay, the 'Exodus, was a very interesting paper and well read. J. T. V. llill, Esq., being present, made by request, a short address, eloquent and logical. The programme for next Monday night will be a reading bv Miss Henry E. Davies: hnr1 Mrs. Klizn. Smith! addrflss. .1. L. Evan8. ballad. Miss Sarah Johnson. k. 1 i - Subject of debate Kesolved, "that tne colored reoDle ouzht to emigrate to Africa." Affirmative Ed. Outland, Sam Early; Negative Jacob Franklin, raul Scott. Although not so large a gathering as usual, the exercises at the 'Garfield were very pleasing and entertaining. Owing to the absence ol most ot those upon tne regular procrramma, the house nsolved itself into the committee of the whole, to discuss the question. Resolved, "that the Govern ment oi the United btates of America is destined to decline and fall." The music, vocal and instrumental, furnished for the eveninr. was crandly and artistically ren dered bv the .Misses Fry. who, sineing for - . , - ' ir, a - j I decided hit. The same ladies will sing again next Tuesday nignt, accompanied Dy a gentleman (basso), whose name we did not learn, and a very fine artist. There will also be a challenge debate between J. T. V. Hill and Sam Early. The reading of the 'Kaven,' by request, by AV. A. Sweeney; ''Chants the Robin," duett, bv Miss ltena Grissbv. and Jlus öaran Johnson: ballad by Miss Antionette Frank lin. The whole to conclude with a festival below, in the lecture room. Something too much of this, come and see US. AI1K VUIL1. About People. Rentley, of Detroit, Mich., is W. H in the citv. Miss Roxie Hall is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Poor Jimmy and Sammy! They are no doubt lonely without her. Mr. Will Law. fthe "Kid "1 has irone to spend the suimner in Porkopolis. , . 31 r. Delaney Bradford, of Rushville, ha3 been visiting in the city the past week. Mrs. Richard Mason, of Naw Castle, is in the city visiting her parents and friends. Jack Johnson left last Sundaynight for Detroit, to take chariro of a hotel in tha city. . Gentlemen wishintr to rent furnished oroms. can ne accommouaiea ai t wes . i i nMarket street. Miss Mollie E. Barton arrived home from Richmond. Tuesdav. where she has been visiting friends. Mr. J. II. Beach left Thursday for Sag inaw, Jiicn wnere ne win prooaDiy mane 1 . V ?ll I .11 1 his future home. Joe Johnson, of the Grand, left last Mon day night, on a two month's leave of absence. He will spend most of his holliday at Hot bprings. POLITICAL. - It is said the Democrats will make no nomination to-day against Clerk Magner. Wm. Powell is announced as an indenendent candidate for Councilman in the Thirteenth Ward. Ernest L. Hassell, a hard-working Repub lican, is the nominee for Councilman of the Eighth Ward. He will go into the Counci with a rousing majority. Councilman Peter F. Bryce was renominated by acclamation at the Seventeenth Ward primary last week This is one of our best nominations, and will be heartily endorsed by the people of that ward. The Democrats will nominate their city ticket to-day. Prof. Smart, J. L. Mitchell and other well known citizens have been spoken of in connection with the nominations, but no one seems to be extremely anxious for the nomination. The colored voters of this city are in a more satisfied state of mind than were our brethren in Cincinnati and Chicago just previous to the recent elections. The Republican ticket in this city is composed of the right kind of timber, and not only deserves, but will receive the unanimous support of the colored voters. This vote always counts. The City Committee rendered its decision in the Fourth Ward nomination muddle last week, bv referring the matter of nomina tion back to the ward, and instructing the Chairman of the (Committee to call a pri marv for another nomination. This action is certainly satisfactory, and should meet with the approval of every Republican in the ward. HIUU-SCHOOL ITEMS. Examinations have caused much irregu larity this week. The High School cadets expect to get their guns to-day. Professor Loom is has commenced to re hearse the sougs for the commencement. Miss E-tella Jones is histrionically inclined, which has started Jim Thomas in search of weeds." Pendergrast must have fallen on the ice when a boy and cracked his voic. It rat tles marvelously. . Smock was rather hasty last Saturday, while drilling. There's a good many in your condition, Smock. The sctool is t xeedingly fertile in stage matter this year. Miss Bengan Henry and Jones are the latest. The Philathian and Alpha literary societies will give a joint entertainment soon, for the benefit of the U. S. cadets. An essay on the geographical knowledge of the ancients, was read by Mies Minnie MorrisoB, last Tuesday, in the junior room. Miss Estella Jones, of the advanced Sophomore class, left the city last Monday for Dunkirk, N. Y., where she will join the Original Tenneseeaus. Gabriel Jones, Aaron Young, James Jones, James Thomas, Arther Spaulding, John Smith and Edwin Cooper are the colored representatives of the High School cadets. Miss May Henry, who it will be remembered made a brilliant debut with Sheridan at English's Opera House, not long since, declaimed King Auther to the junior class with thrilling pathos and good effect. Her

tyle of declaimins; is graceful, and at times building of the houses which were old when

trenchant and peculiarly her own. We pre- we

Qici a sparKling aiaaem in tne histrionic firmament. who The following pupils for the present senior I class have been selected to deliver orations and at the commencement, according to relative standing : flattie Tarbell, Clara AVood, Alice bauger. and Helen 3lavo. By ballot Belle M osseler, Julia Clark, Herbert Brown and Walter Nichols. By the faculty James Uolman. Phil. Darrow. Johanna Hickey and Anna Merrill. James Thomas was up last Monday morn-

mg at 1 a. m to receive the farewell cordaic of ents, and in dates she always is hopesouvemirs of his external heart. The re- hocW a , , ...i . ...

j ,i, . i. . nil 1 T 1 m n Tiro alii fn hu vA . i - I r. fa4A I HU..Uu 'j yubiooi.ng

should forfeit mm his yearnings, he did not Utreneth and flavor and rpm r

intrust them to uncertain lethargy, but Tu h 1 1 arl awav f ha hnnio a a TYsmon a ill I ;.-..-r7 .-v, - r..r"T.' ine time eiapsea, wnen ne went to tne union uepot, wnere tne sweet vows of eternal love were whispered desk, Jim. in his ears. Keep to your Vu LITRE. Entertainment. Center Lodge No. 1, F. and A. M. are preparing for an entertainment to be given Thursday evening, May 12. further notice ot the entertainment will be published in the Leader. W. T. Floyd, W. M. Making the Best of it. There is no element that enters more largely into the happiness and general comfort of society than the disposition to make the best of what happens. Good and evil, or what we esteem as such, come to us all at different times and in various ways, but the message they bring and the effect they produce are chieflv determined bv the wav we .iv thorn twa r inma n..'wi,n reallv seen, to tax their nowers öfinp-enuitv . r. i , . J I inmg. Jjoed prosperity attena tneir laDorsr Aretbey In Ädl-lit Ar. their famüie. happy and united? Are their social relations agreeable? lhey receive it all without rejoicing, as a matter of course and only what hey had a right to expect. Does adversity bitter enough to suit their parlicular cases: no reproaches are severe enough to cast upon any one who mav be thought instru mental m bnneing it on; no presentation ol ! their troubles can be too highly colored or tnn miniitA in dfttail tn inflict. imAn vher , ,;n;r, 4 t a,.v o1i the sympathy and consolation of their . y - friends, without allowing themselves to be .Lj ij j 4 effort to show them a brighter side as an attempt to make light of their affliction. So i j .v?. i 1 -veilgrusscu uro luojr iu vucrisiiiug lueir our rows, and recounting tnem to others, in dwelling upon the very worst side, an treasuring it up, lest they should forget any of its bitterness, that it is only with the greatest difficulty that they can be induced to turn at length to the future and throw themselves into its duties and its hopes. On the other hand, there are those who place the emphasis of their lives upon the happy side They dwell with pleasure upon all the joys that come to them; they speak freely and gratefully of them, and thus communicate something of their own gladness to others. They take also a sincere interest in the various pleasures of their friends, increasing them by their genial sympathy and hearty congratulations. When failure or disappointment, bereavement or misfortune overtakes them, though sutfering as keenly and grieving as deeply as any, they 6hrink from makin; loud laments or inflicting needless pair, upon others. They instinctively feel that the time has come for Eilence and privacy, and that the lesson to be learned is that of patient endurance and a brave return to cheerfulness and duty. They do not refuse to look upon the brighter side of the cloud, they do not utterly lose heart and hope, they do not bury themselves in a selfish indulgence of sorrow, but rather 6trive to bury their sorrow in their own hearts, and rise with accumulated strength to the duties of the present and the hopes of the future. Not only are the grave and serious events of life received thus differently, but also the little every-day details, upon which so much of our comfort and pleasure depends. Some ,vNV.f.eÄ8'5r 8 ncrotnra is r.OTror caticfartrtMr 'PVinw doira too much to do, and are driven to death; or too little, and have no resources. If they are sick iney Know iney snau never get well; if they are well, they expect soon to ut3 oii; iv. uumciruiu is eure iu uisiuru meir sleep; their food is never quite to their taste; they have corns which every one treads on, or a toothache which no one realizes. Their daily work is either drudgery, which they hate, or so difficult and complex that they cannot execute it. To hear the prolonged recital of their pettv woes one would think they were the most perse cuted of mortals; and when people shrink from the disagreeable catalogue their lack of sympathy adds another drop to their cup of troubles. Yet these people have no more real cause for repining than the rest of the world. They are more wretched, it is true, and spread their wretchedness with a liberal hand around them, but that is simply because they emphesize all that is unpleasant and ignore the rest, thus making the worst they can of both. In contrast to these, we sometimes meet with men and women, so bright and cheery tnat tneir very presence is a positive pleas ure. They discover the lavorable side of the weather, of their business, of home sar roundings, of social relations, even of political affairs. They will tell you of all the pleasant things that happen, and give voice to all the joy they feel. Of course they are sometimes annoyed, perplexed and worried by petty troubles, but the verv effort they make to pass them over silently diminishes their unpleasant effect upon themselves, and prevents the influence from extending. To make the best of the thousand details of every-day life, as they arise, is a great power for good in human lite, and one which every man and every woman can wield. Then, too, we can make the best of one another. There is plenty of room for praise and ror Diame in every one one we meet. Virtue and demerit, intelligence and folly, strength and weakness, are mingled in every variety and degree. Here also the question of emphasis comes in. When we pick a person to pieces, expose his follies, criticise his manners, question his motives and condemn his actions, we are making, not the beat, but the worst of him. If, on the contrary, we search for his good points and bring them to the front; if we make all allowances for his faults and errors and withdraw them as much as possible from the notice of others, we are making the best of him, both in arv pearance and in reality. In shielding his reputation we are preserving for him the respect of other?, which goes far toward Eromoting his own self- respect. Every one as at times telt the spur to good conduct that is given by the consciousness that others think well of him and expect good things of him. It arouses all the energy of the nature to retain such esteem, and to prove that it was noi unmeruea. ah good and all evil mav be larcrelv strengthened and rtvnlnrort by being drawn attention, and may likewise be weaken d and crushed by being icr ored or dropped out of sight. Thus, when by our emphasis we are honestly making the best of things and of people, we are not only increasing the happiness of the world, but also strengthening and enhancing the good that is in it. Old L.dy Qo!p. Philadelphia Times. There is much pleasure to be had in list ening to a nice old lady as she gossips of the people and customs and things of long ago; as she tells of a society that passed away ere we ox tnis late generation were born; of the

were young, and of those who dwelt in

them the grave citizens and their dames led the town sutv rears baV names stnice upon our ears not as strange ... w - new, but rather as awakened memories. It is pleasant, indeed, to listen to her as she thus brings before our eyes life-likelv those details of person and place which in themselves are trifling, yet without which we i ii .1 . can uave noimng mat approacnes to a periec picture oi ine past. Most astonishing is the dear old ladv mflmnrvl A littlo mmKlin eV kn In her talk; a little uncertain as totheseouence 4veo,j ajuhiiö material poinia oi iier .. . ... narrative, tne small facta -whirh rivf it lost. uer back ndg h but i . -P J nerponraiw ana groups alwavs are clear life.iike because they Vre drawn trulv from iif And what matt it t w three score years old is not ticketed with the very year to which it belongs? Sure, there is no place for such harsh crudities as dates in a true romance. "It was about the j year löZo or 1830" is far less striking a beginning than: "It was ten or fifteen years auer me end of the war." And if she is not interrupted by ill-advised inquiries as to the when and the how she is fairlv certain in the long run, telling her story in her own way, to make it coherent and clear. Some times she may treat decorouslv of thn doubts and doubtful certainties of the past with no thought of malice, yet in a fashion to make the backs of some of the nowadavs "nice" people creep awkwardly, in response to the queer social rule that makes one re sponsible for the doings or misdoings of one's ' grandfathers but most times her recollec J." " n.!" n?-a tions run in more placid channels and are "'T..'"tJ.." """B"6 more 10 iigm lQ V1?' entertaining memories of the time ,uc -, na young, une oi ine cniei know. When she is fairlv started, -what, ein frt -r. 1 V ; VZ I " Ä "k!. JZZY':: J 'u wuu, .i. ' . I : "ZJ. TaZIu . rance are these gathered memories of long O ' m I -"" -v "" as they take form in gentle words. They are, in truth, but the shadows of the shad ows of the past: and vet a heart unhardened WJ fc" wl" uuu Deiier WOrtn VT -III I.J ll rl..i. pondering upon than are the angular realiI tiea unnintr un in nnr nvn timo A nH no a i1j V .i r "7- ?r S ; , y naVG a tinge of true pathos. To us of a later eenZ'rSZ i t "IC"1U"C8. Ui u'Vm " , J t to her they are memories of the one glad season when all was new when the eyes that are grown so old and see so much that is sorrowful looked out happily upon the world and saw it brighter, fresher, fairer than it is now, because they were young. Two Careers. I. TNew York Tnbune.J Nearly twenty-five years ago a citizen Brattleboro, Vt., was surprised one day of at finding the figure of an angel molded in snow standing on one of the streets. It was discovered that a Brattleboro youth, Larkin G. Mead, had done the werk'and he was helped to pursue his artistic studies. To-day at his studio, in Rome, this American sculptor is making for Brattleboro a marble copy of the snow angel which first brought him into notice. ii. t Chicago Tribune. Nearly twenty-five years ago a citizen of Chicago was surprised one day at finding himself slugged behind the ear with a snowball. It was discovered that a Chicago youth had done the work. To-day, in his &tudio at the Joliet Penitentiary, this Chiago boy is making shoes. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. JKUGGISTS. W. A. fc I. X. PATTISOX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 100 East. Washing. I ion at. Mirgic.i lDttramtDtt specialty. ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE! I WILL E. EjTGLISH, Proprietor. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Eve'gs, . a ma j üpril ui UU ctHCl uöm GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE Best Reserved Beats, 5(c; Admission, 25c. The Distinguished Comedian, HARRY WEBBER -Supported byi Superb Comedy Company Under the Management of Jas. IS. Moore, In the Great Tragi-Farce Comedy, BIP aad DETECTIVES. "Harry Webber is a whole circus." Oil City Ufrruic. "Alternately funny and exciting thronen out.' New York Herald. "Devoid of objectionable, moralistic sentl ments" Philadelphia Enquirer. "Harry Weboer has in jSip and Tuck all the elements of a popular uuccess." Chicago i ime. ttometlmes fanny; sometimes tragic; al ways interesting." Cincinnati Enquirer. OrckeHtra and Balcony, 75c; Family Circle, duc ; uauery , zoc. Easter Cards, Eaoter Eggs, Easter Rabbits, SCRAP-BOOK PICTURES. The Latest Novelties in Above Line GHAS. MAYER k CO., ' 29 tzl 31 WEST WASHINGTON ST. DR. J. 8. Inng ph JORDAN, the most noted throat and phjilrUn In America, iebere In this city, at the Spencer House, near the Union Depot. Iiis s access has been wonderful all orer tbe United States as well at at Indianapolis. His experience with his skill seems to be uneqnalrd in the art of healing; morb yet, the doctor will tell your com plaint and locate e-ery ache and pain about you, and nerer ask yon a question. Mow, inyalid. If ailing; with any chronic dlne&s wbatnrrr, yon will do well to call on Dr. Jordan, at the Spencer Hons, aa he only stay from th first daring tbe seventh of each month. The Doctor is the anttinr of the Lung Renovator. th great lung rem dy. Sold by all drugtglsts, under his nam-. Dr. Jordan's Lung Rr no--or. Dr. Jordan's Lang Renovator, Champion Liniment and Catarrh Remedies speak volumes for Dr. Jordan.

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P. SMITH & CO., JXo. 35 TVoi-tli 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

E'S VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce'B Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of GROGEEIiijS AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice an. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. J. C. HERETH & CO., aHIBTS &c DRAWEES MADE TO ORDER No. 37 W MARKET Street. Indianapolis W.W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy RQGERJE COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, FßED BALZ, Dealer in all kinds of FtiESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 North West St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. O. A. -WEBB, Dealer in "WOOD Sawed and Split, or bv the Cords Best bargains in tbe city. Deliveries anywhere la the city on short notice. Call at yard, Cor. South and Tennessee Sts. J. P. MAUER & SON, DIALEKf IV GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Peed. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Blake and Elizabeth Street. WAT n n WINDOW

G-O tO EDWIN !E07i7 33 East IVta-x-lietj Street. 3 IDOOÜS "WEST OF POST OPPCB.

TO BUY THEM IS AT

Gall 3 A.HST ID BEST. SEE OUR - ,,. .

Oil StoTres

J P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers, 33 N. Illinois St., Y. M. C. A. B'ld'g, Oar prices are m low a any other eeUbliskment ia the City. BRANCH OFFICE Cor lllinoi od booth atreeU, wbere we bare a fall lined Utcki and Liter. A wm petent attendant at both Offices day and nigbt.

Bowen. Stewart & Co DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. TRIM PAPERS, ,n WRAPPING PAPERS. SLATES, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, FANGT PAPERS, Etc 18 W. Washington St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. L. E. MORRISON, KUBBEIt GOODS ARD - Boots Shoes OLD BEE-HIVE CORNER, INDIANAPOLIS. The only full line of Rubber Goods in Indiana. A complete ctock of Boots and Shoes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JAMES T- HXLX, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, OFFICE, WESLEY BLOCK, Rear No. 28 Indiana A v. DR. T. N. WATSON, PKACTIClftß PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street ELy W. WHITE, MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. M-Goods Ma Trimmed to order a Ipeciaky JAMES BOG AßT, s-3 3 W o TRUNK MANUFACTURER 52 W. WaablDKton Ht, BatM UotI, INDIANAPOLIS. Largest and beet M ort men t of Traveling; Bars. Tranks, English 8ole-leather Trunks, Valises.Carwt Bap, Ladies Dress Trunks, Trareiins; Trunks, Xte. EE P AISING- NEATLY LONEEjSLlPIESnFiL 3HTAX53BS?,

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