Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1882 — Page 4

H n Tlion Com send tlie -A-ttraotions, onTinceyour selves of the INDUCEMENTS oflfered In tne line ol HOLIDAY GOODS At The PHARMACY of LOUIS EICHRODT 99 Indiana avenue. PRESENTS Suitable for the Babies and Ladies Fathers, .Mothers, bisters, Cousins or Lovers. NOTE THE FOLLOWING At Down Town Prices A Large Assortment of DESIGNS FANCY FRENCH BOX PAPER Dressing Gases etc. 0 OUR EXQUISITE PERFIDIES Are unrivaled by any in the market for Delicacy and Intensity of OUor. TOILET SETS AND VASES. TOILET HOAPSand POWDERS, ELEGANT CUT OLASS BOTTLES, HAND and STAND MIRRORS. AIM, a large assortment of Cloth,' Tooth, Nail, Shaving and Shoe BRU SHE S. A full assortment of Hair, IATI0M And In fact, Anything, kept In Everything, usually FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE. Remember Place Sign of the C3-MORTAR STREET LAMP. (Illuminated at Night.) QQ INDIANA AVENUE,. gJJ Corner Vermont. CITY NEWS. TO SU USCHI BE KS. If yon foil Co receive jour lfy Ukla office at once. paper, no To Mnbserlber. II vou see a blue mark on your paper. Know that your time u up, and that your paper will be discontinued unless you pay up. The blue mark will not be used for sub scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will -a -. 1 ,11 T : te reguiany visueu Dy a wiiwwr, all outside of the city. It is for TO AGENTS. 1. Agent ia required to settle not later than Thursday of each week, for the papers cf the preceeding week no capers are to be sent to any agent who fails thus to settle. 2. No papers are to be sold on credit unless the agent chooses to pay for them and run the risk of collecting. 3. Each agent is to order only the number of papers that can be sold. The Lkader is on places. sale at the following Bell's cigar store, No. 60 West Market. Joseph Smith's news depot, No. 13 N. II linois street, opposite Bates House. Louis Eichrodt druz store. 99 Indiana avenue. Will Flovd's barber shop. No. 5 Indiana avenue. Scott & Lucas' barber shop. No. 1C1 In diana avenue. Louuj Eichrodt, druggist, 99 Indiana avt nue. Ilenrv Hall is again confined to his bed with a bad case of rheumatism. Eev. E. W. S. Hamond passed through the city Mooday, enroute for Terre-I laute "Keep in de middle ob de road. If you don t want to get knocked down by pad. foot Hon. J. S. If inton returned Thursday, from a business trip through the western part of the State. Mrs. Micha Lewis has gone to Richmond, Ind., where she will visit her daughter who has been seriously ill. W. Alison Sweeny, left Wednewlay morn mg for V ashington D. C where he expects to make his future home. 31rs. William Gulliver has been very ill at her residence on Kentuckey avenue, but ia reported to be convalescing. Mrs. James Smith, No. 24 West First street, is seriously ill with pneumonia, but it is thought that she will recover, Mrs. Finley, af Evansville, after a very plesant visit of two weeks in this city; departed for her home Thursday. Anna Dickinson has been jiositivelv engaged to appear at English's Opera 1 louse for two nights only, early in March. Mr. C. E. Bailey has moved his grocery to the corner of North and Bright streets where he would be glad to see his former customers and friends. Mr. Alonzo Napier principal of one of the St. Louis schools, left the city and his school abruptly, making quite a stir in social cir cles. Conservator This one fact is being brought before the minds of the people of the United States. Kendall's Spavin Cure is not excelled as a liniment. Kead advertisement. Joseph Lane who has been residing at Hot Springs, Ark., the past year, returned to the city Thursday in the best of health. Well Josie your coming has made one heart glad. Don't drive a spavined horse as long as you can get Kendalls fcpavin Lure lor $1 a bottle. As a powerful liniment for deep-seat ed pains on both man orlK?ast it has no equal. See advt. Hereafter the night police will go on duty at 6 o'clock- in the evening instead of seven, and remain until five in the morning. A move in the right direction. The city at no time should be left unguarded. . Considerable interest is manifested in the Tevival services now besng held in the varions churches of the city. Quite a number of conversions have taken place and the church people feel greatly encouraged. Henry Smith, of St, Paul Mincsota, a brother of Geo. Smith of the Vandalia line, was in the city last fcaturday. Mr. Smith is doing business in St. Paul and speaks in very glowing terms of its prosjxjcts for the future. Let the poor sufferers from female comJdaints take courage and rejoice that a painess remedy has been found. We refer to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is prepared at 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham for pamphlets. Mr. Allen Dudley will deliver an address on the evening of the 26 inst. at New Bethel Church, entitled "Great men great minds." After the address a prize festival will be given, at which a fine watch and dress pattern will be contested for. Admission, ten cent. It is universally admitted that America knows no greater actress than Rose Eytinge. - This (rreat artiste will shortly appear at English s Opera House, m r m. . r - in the celebrated

REA

ERY,

lay of "Felecia," which had such a wonder-

1 run at the lamous union square ineatre, New York, with Miss Eytinge in the leading character. Look out lor tne announcement as Miss Eytinge will positively be here during the month of J anuary. Portland, Mich., Aug. 25, 1881. IL IL Warner and Co.: -S'iVs-1 most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney hnd Liver Cure, to all sufferers from' urinary difficulties. I owe my present existence to its use. J. S. Mathews. The divine Fatti will positively appear at English's Opera House, Jan. 31. This attraction is bv far the most expensive one ever brought to Indianapolis. Manager English deserves great credit in securing her ' and will no doubt be rewarded by the largest house of the season. George C. Smith, examining clerk in the sixth auditor's office at Washington D. C, is in the city visiting. Mr. Smith was for a long time a resident of Mississippi, and spent his earlv life in Leavenworth. He is the owner of large property in Platte county, which demands his attention. Leavenworth Kas. Time. One of the most attractive comic opera companies on the road is the Paine-Broeo-lini Opera Uompany, headed by the tamous tenor. Brocolini, and the favorite Prima Djnna, Matilda Soott-Paine. This superb organization appears at English s Opera House next luesuay and Wednesday nights, and matinee, and will present the latest nie opera successes in the most periect manner. The Virginia avenue accident, wh:ch re sulted in the death of one person and the serious injuring of several others, came near being repeated at the I. B. & . crossing estof the city Wednesday evening. One of the asvlum cars was tun into and wrecked by a passing freight train. There was no one on the car but the driver and one passenger and thev only saved them selves by jumping off. Such accidents are entirely too common and should be carefully looked into. George Judd Heilt up. The iurv in the case of Georee Judd, the man who aisaultcd Squire kelley at Fletch er'g brick yard, rt turned a verdict of guilty of an assault with intent to kill, and fixed his punishment at three years in the peniten tiary. It will be remembered that Kelley, colored, and a man named Luke were engag ed in a fight, when Judd who was Lukes friend stabbed Kelley in the neck and shoul der, disabling him permanently, ine ver diet, though a surprise to Judd, is a just one. Taeltllngf tlie Wrong; 3Ian. George Smith, of the Vandalia had rather a rough experience last Tuesday evening at about 7 o'clock. While walking along X. Miss. St., near Pratt, he was approached by an unknown man, and before George knew whether he was going to be asked for a chew of the weed or his pocket book, the fellow had given him a tap just behind the left ear which sent him gutter wards. But George is nervy and before he fairly regain1 his feet opened fire on the villain who immediately took to his heels. It is not sup posed that either of the two shots took effect. 11. It. IIltH. Andy Barnes is on the sick list. Jeff. Dickerson, formerly of the "Big 4" road is in the city. There is an attraction in St. Lonis for Robt Brown, so rumor says. Nathan Ward, has succeeded George Hopkins on the C. I. St. L. & '. R. R. Where! oh, where is Peyton? He stopped off to change collars, so Brown says. Lon. Powell says the youngrailroader will be a conductor if it lives. It weighs just 10 pounds. Mother and child doing well. A. Pleasant Entertainment. A rare treat was highly enjoyed by those who attended the soiree given at the residence of Mrs. Henry Hart, on North Ala bama St. Tuesday evening. The gathering was not large but a very pleasant one. liefreshments were served after which the company gave themselves up to the pleasures of the dance; and those acquainted with Prof, uart s music can readily imagine what a pleasure it was. Some excelent instrument al music was rendered bv Mrs. Katie Bazel, Mrs. E.r.llorne, Mrs. Henry Hart and Miss Estella. With the promise of a repetition of the evening's fun at an early time, from the worthy host and hostess, the gay party dispersed to their homes well pleased with the evening's fun. What tho LEADER Mould HltO tO HOC. . , . ... Ii i resident Arthur appoint two or more colored cadets at West Point. A Congressman who thinks as much of the colored brother the day after, as he did the day before the election. Colored men nominated and elected to orhce, whose qualifications and fitness enti tles them to such recognition. The State Superintendent of Public in struction render hi decision on the Leonard vs. Center Township school case. Cadet Whittaker exhonerated of the charge of cutting his ears oft' and otherwise maiming himself, and given an qeual chance at West Point. Young colored men admitted into the various manufacturing establishments in the cities of America, so that we may have more laborers and less politicians. anuiuaics, wniisi seeking omce, cease telling the colored voters of the sacrifices they have undergone in their behalf beforo, b it to promise what what they'll do and do what they promise, after getting in office. rVortl Unci Notes. The class now in the training school will begin practicing alter the 23rd. How do you like the training school Aaron? "Uh that psychology is a mince." Rev. Jacob Hart, who has been very il for some time with hemorrhage, is convaks cent. itabriei Lu Jones ha. consented to enter the training school, and will begin work on Monday next. Vesley how did you like the banquet at at the Bates last Saturdav. Ail was iust ngnt out the pineapple sherbet, and tha was too cold (at least it mai'e him too cold.) The Junior class of the High School wil bury their geometry this week for the sake of resurrecting the trigonometry that was buried by the Senior class. The Principal is Jarge and the boys expect the interest proportional in the examination questions this week. i j .i .i cvriiiin marriea man in tne north end ha made a very cowardly assault upon one of our most estimable young ladies. It is advisable for him to attend to his home aff airs. The young gentlemen say they wil not tolerate it longer. Let the groom pro tect tne bride. A. $20,00 Illbllenl Irlze. The publishers of Rutledoe's Monthly in the prize puzzle department of their Monthly for February offer the following easy way lor some one to make $ZU.IXJ lo the person telling us which is the shortest vrse in the Old Testament Scriptures by February 10th, 1882, we will give 3s.ju.uu in gold as a prize. Ihe money wil be forwarded to the winner February 15th isaz. inose who try for the prize must send 20 cts. in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the March number of the Month ly, in which will be published the name and address of the winner of the prize, with the correct answer thereto. Cut this out it may br worth $20.00 to you. Address, R ct ledge Publishing Company, Pa.

.A. CHINESE NEOHO.

Curious History of a Celestial Wayfarer in Denver. Denver News. A reporter of the News who chanced to be at the Union Depot yesterday when the train from Cheyenne arrived, had opportunity for observing a specimen of humanity, very rare which was nothing less than a Chinese negro black and wooly haired, but dressed in the garb of the Chinese lower classes, wear ing the shirtlike coat, baggy trousers, and box -shoes of the inhabitants of the Celestial kingdom. The man, for such in sex the person was, at once attracted considerable attention from those standing about the depot. . He was with a pat ry of half a dozen new arrivals lrom the Orient, and was jab bering away with the others in what seemed to be pure Chinese chatter. He was found to be entirelv unable to talk English, but said in Spanish that he understood something of that language.- Ihe majority of the by Standers considered this portion of his talk as merely a continuation of his Chinese talk but one man in the crowd heard the remark and understood it. As his knowledge of the Spanish was but little better than that of the Afn-Mongolian, but little could be made of the narrative. Enough was, however, understood to know that the man was about forty years of age, and that he had been born in bpain. hen ten years of age- he went to sea as the serv ant of an omcer on a privateer. In those days the Chinese waters were not pleasant quarters for outside craft, and pirates even . 1. : i: u: lOOK great ris& in lnvauing nie vuinese seaa. This particular vessel ventured in, however, and boldly entered the btrait of rormosa. The result was that they got into unkoown waters, and, a storm coming up, she was wrecked. The people living along the shores promptly took possession of all valuables, and of the sailors themselves, who were not liberated for some eighteen months. The officer of the vessel continued to make a servant of his colored boy after his captivit) The Chinese observed that he was a slave, and a very intelligent one, and consequent ly when the sailors were liberated they refused to permit the colored boy to go. Hence he continued in China, the slave of one of the leading men of the town for some twentyseven vears. serving his master, as he could not get awav. He gradually became habit uated to Chinese life, learned the Chinese language, and per force, adopted Chinese customs and costumes, and was not anxious to make a change. A year ago he came to San Francisco with his master. He had been in America but three months when he made the discovery that there were no slaves here, and he deter mined no longer serve another. Far the past nine months he has been a free man, but has continued to live with the Chinese, because he understands and is used to their mode of life. He came to Colorado with party of them and goes with them to work in the mines near Como. Ihe fellow appears to be a man of natural intelligence. le is black as coal and thoroughly African in appearance. Iiis rMjanish name is .Mon toya and his Chinese cognomen Ong Fung Yu. Oulcltt's" WIfH. AFTER LONG YEARS. Let ray poor heart be, old friend! You would not step upon a grave! Why seek that hard-earned peace to rend Long hours of weary silenee gave. We meet tonight with careless speech, Who parted last with scorn and tears, And strive with clasping hands to reach Across the gulf of Vanished years. But all too wide that deep abyss We opened in our bitter pride; And in it lies the youth we miss, While we gaze down on either side. And mourn the waste and utter loss For which regret has come too late; For never more may we recross The broken plank that men call Fate. Then, since our patnways separate tend, Ah! let the past in sorrow rest; My thoughts go with you to the end I wish you all life's gilts, and best. But, as for me, each starved desire Turns from Us vainly answered prayer; To ashen-gray died passion's hre, And hope lies buried in despair. .Saturday Night. Mrs. William M. Blunk is in Evansville Ind., the guest of Prof. Watkins of the Ev ansville High School, Ihe liethel Lhurch choir rendered some excellent music last Sabbath evenincr, but the choir should have no wall flowers. Some of the young ladies of the west end are making strenuous efforts to organize a social and literary circle to meet weekly at the homes ot its members- It is hoped they may be successful. There was a conspicuous absence of young ladies at the evening services at the Vermont t. Church last babbath. this is not as Ouida would have it. If more of the young ladies would attend religious services, it . ft 1 M might have a tendency to cause more ot our young men to attend than do. It has come to (he ears of Ouida that certain young ladies have objected to the use of their names in this column. Come girls, don't be prudish. Ouida will speak of you only in a respectful mauner, and that is a privilege that every newspaper correspondent enjoys, so long as the proprietor does not object. EQUALITY I IV HCIIOOLH. Decision by the Illinois Supreme Court Reversing thö Action of the Quincy School Board. SrRiXGFiELr, 111., Jan. 16. The State Supreme Court to-day rendered an opinion in a case from Adams County, begun in the Circuit Court on information by quo warranto by the Attorney General, assisted by ex-Governor John M. Palmer, on the relation of John"Longress, against the Board of Education of Quincy. The board had divided the city into eight districts for school Surposes, and adopted a rule requiring chilren of African "descent to attend one school specially designated for colored children, and excluding them from schools in other districts. The court holds that the regulations of the School Board are in violation of the statute of the State, which prohibits directors and school officers from making and enforcing any regulation which shall directly or indirectly dbar any child from school on account of color. The court says the free schools of the State are public institutions and in their management and control, the law contemplates that they shall be so managed that all children within the district, within the ages of six and twenty-one, regardless of race or color, shall have equal and the same rights to be derived therefrom and concludes by saying that the Quincy Board of Education had no right to make and enforce the rule complained of in the information. Judgment is reversed and the case remanded. -Journal. POLITICAL. Til o 3Iootlxiff atZlonChuroh. Per announcement in last week's Leader, a meeting was held at Zion Baptist Church Thursday evening, with Conrad Burley, President, and J. H. Paine, secretary, for the purpose of discussing the political situation. The meeting was well attended and several apeeches were made, which in the main were appropriate and had the right ring. Several persons who are now in office and who are candidates for re-nomination, received some very hard but justifiable knocks. The sentiment of the meeting was unanimousfy in favor of opposing any man for re-election who had been placed in his position by the votes f colored men after nrnmicintVicm f.:.

J I , . r" " vm a lOU Easton, representation in the distribution of patronI age, and after his election utterly disregards

his promises and gives nothing. It was alsoi

the sentiment of the meeting that some evdence of the sincerity of the pledges made by candidates asking the support of colored men, should be required. When a man's past record showes him to have been upright and honest in his dealings with his fellow man, regardless of his color, a man who had been friendly to the Negro when he needed friends, and where there is no cause to believe that he will not still be true, such a man should receive the supprt of the colored voter, first, last and always. It was the opinion that in every important office in the Court House a colored man should have a place; and it is safe to say that the colored voters of Marion County will not support a man who has not or will not promise to place one there; and as stated above some evidence of the sincerity of his promise be necessary. Now this is what the colored people should do, and what they should have done long ago. They should not only make known their sentiments but they should 6tick to them on the day of elec tion. It is our only hope. Let us give those men who are placed in high office by our votes to understand that they cannot have our support unless thev help us, and their will be a change. And when we have once tried them and found t hern faithless, let us discard them as unworthy of our support. Let this rule apply not only to our township and county officers, but to our State officers and Congressmen, all alike. Let us show them that we know our rights and will have them or have a change, and a new era will dawn upon the colored people of Indiana. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the unanimity with which Mr. Conrad Burley was supported for Justice of the Peace. His friends, and they are many, are determined that he shall have a place on the ticket There is no doubt that if Mr. Burley receives the nomination and is elected: he will dis charge the incumbent duties honorably, with credit to his race. Notes About Smallpox. It was in accordance with the instructions of the Mayor that the warrant for the arrest of Kraft, the grocer, No. 412 North West street, for failing to display a flag, was not served, and not on account of fear on the par of the Health officers, as stated. It was not thought proper to bring him into Court at the risk of spreading the disease, inas much as the warrant can be served any time hereafter. Ihe nag was put out the third day after the case was made public. Percy Frost, the victim, has now almost fully recovered, and a thorough airine and disin fection of the premises has been made. His case was a mild form of varioloid, and as be vas recently vaccinated, it is looked upon as a tnumpn. ine city uoara ot neaitn nave an nonnced their intention to summon before them the Journal reporter who a few days ago announced there were six concealed cases of smallpox in tne city, in order to obtain his authority for the statement. It was promptly denied by the Health officers at the time and not credited by the public. Information gathered by the State Board of Health is to the effect that in certain ) Counties there are cases of smallpox which have not been reported. This is said to be particularly the case in a few Southern Counties. C. M. Moseman and Bros' office is the headcenter for all prominent horse men of New York City. In a letter of recent date - savsv "We are perfectly satisfied that there never was any thing made to equal Kendall s spavin Cure, nor can there be any thing to take its place, as it removes the trouble, and no remedy can do more." Read advertisement Shot Through the Brain. . ' . Youth's Companion. J A man in the prime of life, with a V some faccsadly disfigured, was brought fr - V city prison ceil Del ore a Police Justice, .le wore an old blue army-coat with one empty sleeve. "When asked by the Magistrate, 'What is your name?'' he replied: "Sergeant James M , Fifth United States Cavalry. Please, your Honor, I fought under Phil Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley, and when Sheridan rode back to Cedar Bun and rallied us, I swung my right arm to hurrah for him, and a shell carried it off." Then, pulling a whisky flask out of his pocket, and holding it up, h? exclaimed, ''There is the only enemy that ever conquered Jimmy M ." Take him back," said the Magistrate, "and commit him for thirty davs for drunkenness and disorderly conduct ;'r and the man with his empty sleeve, and empty purse, and empty character, was led bak to his cell. The Confederate's shell had only carried off his arm, but the alcohol in the whiskyflask had sent its shot right through his brain. Every boy who reads the Companion should know one vitally important fact which may save him from misery and disgrace in after years. That fact is, that alcohol hat an affinity for the human brain; and as soon as a glass of whisky, or wine, or any intoxicant is swalloweq, the alcohol in it makes for the brain, just as a cat makes for a mouse, or a hound for a fox. It damages the strongest brain as soon as the weakest. I once saw an eloquent statesman In such a pitiaMe eondition that he oould not sit upright in his chair. When he was sober he was a giant. But that day he had just swallowed a tumbler of brandy, and his imperial brain had been racked with the chainshot of alcohol I I oould not keep back the tears, for I had often recited the magnificent speeches of that great orator when I was a lad at school. . In naval battles ships have sometimes been sunk when huge cannon balls struck them "between wind and water." Your brain is just that spot where mind and body meet. So that the alcohol you drink not only poisons your blood and shatters your nerves, but it overthrows your reason, and makes you a fool, or a maniac. Through the brain it reaches the very soul, and destroys character for this world and hope for the next. The boy who plays with a loaded piitol may possible blow his brains out, but the boy who puts the contents of a wine bottle (which is lo ded with alcohol) into his mouth is sure to do thi. I knew Harry C . He lost his good situation the other day because he took so much ale into his brain that he could not keep his accountbook straight. . Robert L , a poor widow's son, was invited by his rich employer to dine with him. When the pudding was set before him, Robbert.as soon as he tasted the brandy in it he pushed it away. 'Why do you do that?' said the gentleman. 'Because" replyed the boy, bravely, "I have signed the pledge, and I never touch brandy anywhere." The employer was pleased with Robert's pluck and principle. lie knows that he can trust a boy who, from principle, will net take into his mouth what may steal away his brains. Presenceof Mind Texas Sif tings. A young man who boards at the widow Flapjack's boarding house on Austin Avenue, never loses his presence of mind. On Thanksgiving day they had an awful tough turkey for dinner. The young man whispered to the man next to him at the table, that the first Thanksgiving turkey was set out in 1628, and if it had been as tough as the one before them, that the pilgrim fathers would have been at it yet. "What was that you said about 1628, and a Thanksgiving turkey?" asked the widow Flapjack, who has very sharp ear. "I said that if the turkey our pilgrim fathers had in 1628 was as good as this, they would not have left it yet." The widow smiled, and that evening she played "Father, dear father, come home with me now," on the piano for him.

ALEXANDER'S ANXIETY

Causes Him to Become Unbalanced Over a Suit for Damages. In the $3,000 damage suit of Samuel

! Alexander against John H. Kerrick, grow

ing out of peculiar injuries received by the plaintiff while in the defendant's employ, the Jury Thnrsday morning returned a verdict in favor of Alexander for 250. Almost simultaneously with the Jury's decision came the news that the plaintiff in the suit hadbeconiii violently insane. After leaving the Court room he met a colored man whom he attacked with a stick and chased quite a distance. At the corner of Meridian and V ashington streets a large crowd was at tracted around him by his strange actions. He talked in a rambling manner of parties for whom he had formerly worked, and varied the performance by violent shouts and odd gestures. t inally he was landed in the Central Station House after stoutly resisting the officers. Later in the day a lunacy commission pro nounced him insane, and to-day he will be taktn to the Mate Institution for such people Alexander a home is at the corner of Agnes and Michigan streets. For some time he has been looked upon as somewhat weak in point of intellect, but never grew demonstn." tive and wild until yesterday. His connec tion with the suit and consequent anxiety is regarded as a partial cause of his becom ing unbalanced. As stated heretofore, the injuries for which he was awarded damages were sustained while he was assisting Ker rick in the removal of a boiler. He had thrown his weight upon a lever, and while lying upon his abdomen Kerrick, in order to increase the power, jumped upon his back, causing internal wounds. It is said the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. A Cheerful Dome. Friend's Iatelligencer.l A single outer word may disquiet an en tire family for a whole day. One glance ui n piwm over mu uuuseuuiu, wunw I smile, like a gleam of Eunshine, may light .4 - -i . ii l l l j . - up IU darkest and weariest hours. Like unexpected flowers, which spring up along our path, full of freshness, fragrance and beauty, eo do kind words and gentle acts and sweet dispositions. make gl.id the home where peace and blessing dwell. Ho matter how humble the abode, if it be thus garnished with grace and sweetened with kindnes3 and smiles, the heart will turn lovingly toward it from all tumult of the world; if it be ever so homely, will be the dearest spot beneath the circuit ot the sun . And the influences of home perpetuate themselves. Tba gentle grace of the mother lives in the daughters long after her he id is pillowed in the dust of death; and fatherly kindness finds its echo in the nobility and courtesy of sons who come to wear hie mantle and to fill his place; while, on the ether band, from an unhappy, misgoverned and disordered home go forth persons who eha.ll make other homes miserable, and per peruate the softness and sadness, the conten uon and strifes and railings, which have r ."de their own early lives so wretched and dut rted. Toward the cheerful homo the children gather "as clouds and as doves to their win dowp,'? while from the home which is the abode of discontent and strife and trouble, they fly forth as vultures to rer.d their prey. The cht of men that disturb and dis order and distress the world are not those born and nurtured amid the hallowed in fluence of Christian homes; but rather those whose early life has been a ecene of trouble and vexation, who have started wrong in who have started f Via n!lrrimorA o t A TXT Vi ra a aaiifca ia An a rf t 114 V UII111UJ4U tJV TV UV7U VVft AO VUV V disaster to themselves and trouble to those ' around them. Let truth alone in answer come, Though simple it may be; The truest woman can do most To making mankind lree. If she with Justice by berside, In full will act her part. She. more than any living soul. Can bless earb human heart. A Grand Old Frigate. According to the New York Sun the fol lowing are the chief exploits of the frigate Constitution, or "Old Ironsides," as she was generally called : "She began her carreer in the Tripolitan War in 1804, engaging against batteries mounting 115 guns at Iripoli, and her broadsides assisted in recapturing 300 American sailors who had been captuied by the Tripolitans from on board of the frigate Philadelphia. In the war aaainst Great Britain, in 1812, she gained her famous victory over the British fricate tluernere on August 19. On December 26 following the Constitution had an engagement with the British frigate Java, and after a hot contest took her as a prize. The following year, on a cruise of the coast of Guinea and among ihe Windward Islands, she captured the British sloon-of-war Picton, a letter of marque, and several merchant vessels. She barely escaped being captured by a British fleet in 1814 by taking refuge in ihe harbor of Salem, Mass. On February 20, 1814, during another cruise, she captured, after an action of forty-five mtnues at njaht, the British frigate Cygne and the British sloop Levant." "I understand you told in a store that I wasn't a man to be depended on," said Hickenlooper to Wiggles worth as they met the other morning. 'Tain't so," promptly denied "Wiggles worth; ''what I said was that ycu were a te'giversationist." "Ob, well, that's quite another thing," responded Ilickenlooper; "I'm much obliged for your good opinion," and he shook Wiggles worth warmly by the hand and went away. Political Announcements. Conrad Hurley is a candidate for nomination for Justice of the Peace of Center Township, subject to the Republican Nominating Convention, March 4th 1882. Benjamin Rail is a candidate for renomination to the office of Township Asscssor,subject to the decision of theRcpublic an township convention, March 4th, 1882. Alonzo D. Harvey is a candidate for re-nomination to the office of Township Trusee subject to the dccisioi) of the Republican township convention, March 4th, 1882. Thomas J. Morse will be a candidate for Trustee of Center Township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, March 4th, 1S82. Wood, Good Wood. THE BEST QUALITY OP WOOD IN THE MARKET. Wholesale or Retail DELIVERD TO ANY PART OF THE CITY ON SHORT NOTICE -BYCorner of South and Tennessee Sts, JSTPrompt attention given to Telephone orders to Maxwell's Coal Office. J. P. MAUER & SON, BEALCM 1 GROCERIES, Produce, Flour and Feed, WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Corner Bake and Eisabeth Street

CHRISTMAS

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Bronze, Brass, Xickle, and Decorated, Stand, parlor, and Hanging Iamis Ever oiFered in this city AT

TAGGARTS

Are not tne CHEAPEST, but aro the BEST,

BAKERIES No. 20 South Meridian and 16 North East Street.

CHEAP BBEAD. CHEAPER THAN FLOUR.

If you desire the best and CHEAPEST BREAD, ask your Grocer for

Bryce's Large-Sized

BRYCE'S " VIENNA BREAD " and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap.

II. W. WHITE, H Tl T "N FT XTfM Til I TT AH M K K ( J H A N I A A ) R 37 WEST MARKET ST. SGoodi Mde and Trimmed to order a Specialty ACOB B. JULIAN. JOHX F. JULIAN. JULIAN & JULIAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law No. 18 Thorpe Block, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDJ. B. DILL. DRUGGIST COR HEW TOE & DELAWARE St. l ItKI B1LZ, Dealer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market 300 'ortli West St. JKSF'Orders received by Telephone. NEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. 4 complete line of Groceries and i.rk-leii ni roT lslons ai 59 HOWARD STREET. W.W.HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy vi EOG E EI ES. COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, tOS Indiana Ave. OHAS. SPOTTS, Boari ly ihe Diy, Weei " or Montii EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Frnit, lee Cream and other Delicacies in Season. 63 GEORGE STREET, CINCINNATI, O.

GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the mont prominent bill boards In the city. Including THE LARGEST BOARD I HIE STATE Inclosing the Etaie House Grounds. Five Hundred Three-Sheet Beards in the City and Suturts. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS. JOHN D. PRINZ, Dealer in all kinds of GROOBIiIS AND Country Produce. Fine Wines and Liqnors and Choice Cigars. NO. 196 INDIANA AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. Now Read! Schools and Colleges take Netice, fit mm i b BY W. S, Scarborough, A. M. Professor Latin and Greek In Wllberforce University, Wllberforce, Ohio. These lesson eontaln copious notes, foil vocabulary, and extensive reference to Iladly's and Good wlnViUreek Grammar. The exercises are easy, progressive and well graded. They form a most desirable book: for beginners. Wholale, or Introductory Price, OO Cts., Retall Price, 1.25 For Bale by A. S. BARNES fc Co., Ill and 113 William St., NEW TOSS OR BT THE AUTHOR, WILDERFORCE, OHIO.

PRESENTS.

35 North Illinois Street BSrCALL AND SEE THEM.

CRACKERS Five Cent Loaves. D. Cady. James Lodge. CADY & LODGE! Would be pleased to have vou call and amine their stok of i -AT42 North Pennsylvania Street, Opposite Post Office, and next door to tbe hen Clothing Store Will. E. English, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest and Best Theater in Indiana. Last night and only matinee to-day of the funniest of all comedies, entitled: ROOMS OR RENT. Tuesday and Wednesdav, Jan. 24 an 1 25: Orand Matinee Wedmsdav. The Paine and Brocolini Comic Opera Co. Comprising the following well-known artistsMatilda Scott-Paine The talented English Prima Donna, 31iss Saidec Verona, Late of the Carte-Rice Opera Co., Miss Laura Groves, Mr. AV. P. Guiberson, Late of the Sandard Opera Co., Mr. James A. Stuart, Late of the Carte-IUce Op.-ra Co., Mr. AVin. II. Clark, Signor C, Brocolini The Celebrated American I'.a-sso, late of Her Majesty's Italian Opera Company, of London, and of the principal oratorios and concerts of the Royal Albert Hall, St. James' Hall, Crystal Palace, London; original Pirate King" in Gilbert & Sullivan's ojera of the ''Pirates of Penzance," etc. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 2(i, 27, 28, Miss Rose Evin IX FELICIA" LYON AND OSCEOLA Comities in Northwest Iowa, are conceded to be the most beautiful and fertile in the State. This summer we have opened upwards of 300 new farms, sinking a well, building a convenient house and roomy barn, and breaking from GO to 100 acres on each farm. These farms are to let on terms that no industrious man can fail to make profitable. Immediate possession given. We will, if needed, furnish seed for next year's crop. We will also furnish breaking to be done, for which we will pay theregular prices. Tenants not having teams enough to break with, will be supplied with a horse or horses for that purpose, at market price, and the pay taken in breaking. These farms are situated within a few miles of the railroad. Apply personally or by letter to CLOSE BROS. & CO. Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa,

GOOTS SHOES