Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1880 — Page 3

' I .'-An- ' i. ,-,

. .

r

V" i

HE CAN'T HELP IT.

BURTON C. INOKRHOLL. 1 wonder how she will wHre tne lo-nlgbt! It msj be with scorn iu ttr beautiful face; Or it may be with blushes n.l smiles of delight. At the gives tue a welcome with queenly grace! Bnt what do I care for her smilesT 'Tis not she, But her excellent brother, I'm going to see. For the prond, haughty beauty is aothiug to me! I remember the night wheu I rode with her last, Or rather the morn, for the moon o'er the hill In the west, slowly setting, loug weird shadows cast And the dawn that was coming began to All The sky in the east with a faint rosy glow, And to pale the light of the moon, sinking low, And to kiss into blushes the ermine snow. The party was over, the music had died, Of sleigh bells and laughter away on the air; I sat b7 the gate in the sleigh, and beside The sleigh she was standing, so haughty and rair; O'er the hill top the moon beams lingered apace. And the dawn glimmered redder, to let me trace The pride and the beauty that dwelt in her face. We had quarrelled that night coming back from the dance Twas a trifle at most and we conldu't foresee, I remember the angry, imperious glance Of her scornful eyes as she flashed them on me; I remember the hasty words that she spoke. The passionate words that resentment awoke, . The words that the ties of our friendship broke. Again, as of yore, in the moon's tender light, I am treading the path by each well-loved place; I wonder how she will receive me to-night! It may be with scorn in her beautiful face; But scorn as ehe pleason, and bale as she ma, It is nothing to me, for the unlucky day When I loved her has vanished forever away Her brother is fond of a bottle of wine And a fragrant cigar with a jovial frleud; A polite Invitation he's sent me to dine. And with him in a revel the evening I'll spend; Tor to me, with a friend and a bowl, there Is more True bliss to be had with our wit, fun and lore. Than with false, heartless woman a thousand times o'er. Here's the top of the hill, where the pathway winds Its sinuous course to the valley below; Down yonder dwells the proed beauty, where shines Through the clambering ivy, the lamp's soft glow; And some one is singing! 'tis she; and I know The eng; her lips trilled it te me long ago. When she was my sweetheart and I was her beau. She is singing a little love ditty to-night, That recalls to my mind happy days that have flown; And eomehow I feel tender toward her, in spite Of my hate, rather more than I'm willing to own She is standing, I know, in the porch, where I've aped The hours with her oft, while her witchery led Into bondage my heart and my giddy head. Sing on, while in time to the song my feet trip, Hing on, oh! sing on, with that sweet voice of thine! I'd give more for one drop of the dew on that lip. Than for all the world's revels and all the world's wine! What! panting to meet her in haste down the hill? Shamet am I a slave to this proud beanty still? I should hate! but I love; and I always will. - Waukesha Democrat. ADRIENNE'S STORY. Harper's Bazaar. I was never happy at Aunt Browne's, but there seemed no prospect that I should ever leave her. I had come out, so to speak, as far a anyone so repressed could come out, but I might as well have staid in. I only sat in corners, talked with the chaperons, or listened to some garrulous octogenarian. Aunt Browne's interest in me, such as it was, died a natural death after the first season it had always been weakly and the result was a sad deficiency in my wardrobe. - She had married off tw daughters without difficulty, but a niece, it seemed, stuck closer than a burr. However, it was not my fault that I remained unmarried. I had done my best to be fascinating. Though I hated the idea of marrying for a home or a position, yet I was sure I should not find it hard to love one who was kind to me, if only on account of the novelty. I was thirty, now, and not unused to hearing changes rung upon the old maid, and the beggar who shouldn't be choosers, by my younger couisins, Susette and Anne. But I had had one opportunity to change for better or worse of which they had never dreamed. The son of Aunt Browne's second husband. Cedric Browne, had asked me to marry him, three years before, a3 we rowed up the river in June for the ro3y laurel blooms to decorate the house and piazzas for Susette's birthday fi'te. I sometimes wondered what Aunt Browne would have thought of the proceeding, as she had set her heart upon marrying Susette to Cedric. Perhaps I refused him because I was taken unawares, because I was net enough interested to care about frustrating Aunt Browne's plans; perhaps I did not expect to be taken at my word, but imagined it th kroner wav to decline, in order to be importuned. I believe all my favorite heroines had conducted in this wise. However, we rowed home through the sunset, our boat heaped with the pink flowers, in silence. "You look as if you were laden with sunset clouds," said Susette, who was watching for us on the shore; but I am certain that Cedric looked like a thunder cloud. The next day was the fete. Everybody brought presents for Susette. Cedric gave her an antique necklace of turquoises; I was gure he had meant it for me. We had sup er out of doors, under the great pine-trees, and dancing by moonlight. That day I began to regard Cedric Browne attentively. I had known him under the same roof for weeks at a time; I had laughed and talked with him, believing him fore-ordained to minister to Susette's happiness, "as inaccessible as a star in Heaven," so far as I was concerned. He had helped me with Adele's children, who had come to live at Aunt Browne's when their mother died. But that he should regard me with any tender emotions I had never even dared to .wish. In fact I had thought little about him tin toAxr T had neve? observed till to-day that I his eyes were as lenuer ua et is, tum. u a, like that radient countenance of Mozart in the music-room, that his smile was simply enchantment. I was rather late to make these discoveries. TT a a. A -int ipave us at once: it seemed as if he staid just long enough for me to know 11 T had lost. Since then he had been with as for a whole month; but little Walter was ill with a poinal affection that kept him on his back, and me by his side; and though Cedric used to relieve me often by day ana Dy night, I could see from my window, and irom occasional glimpses into the drawing-room, that the balance of his time was spent in Susette's company. "Aunt Su.setteTs beau is going 10 maKe me a late, Aeaay couuueu tu n vu . . . m 13 u i .j . Iis r y nnair

"Who's he?' asked Walter irom nis Deo. sacrifice; that in renouncing you ne re- " Why, Cedric, of course Cedric Browne. I nounced all that made life lovely to him, ex-

Bridget says so herself, as u mat pui me matter beyond dispute. The next day, wnen tjeanc csunw up w amuse Walter with the affairs down stairs, that youth demanded: "I say, are you weal WAunt Susette's beau? Cedric, Adrienne'i "I SaV. are VOU Weallv Aunt Susette's beau 7 ueanc, aanenne a ver so nicer, nnvu im mau. . -tin t t .),. i artr Adrienne" , , . . . Then you u DeiucKiennau x, tw vny, minding una toD. and SDinning It On niS palm. H was a j ear nutc uwi. v went out; I was fairly passe. Aunt Browne had abandoned all hopes of me. I was a good nursery-maid, a cheap governess, an inar.vmsive companion in the family. In the meantime I could have married any day, if t hA chosen to acceDt iwv. Aoei ivm M,t and transfer mv labors to the parsonaKe. To be sure, this would not have proved the brilliant marriage my aunt had expected f me nor the romantic one'I had dreamed f mvnelf. and it was not till I came into v j , T possession oi a certain laumy af ma x began to ravolve the possibility in my mind. It seems that when my aunt married her second husband, Mr. Browne Susette and Anne were both Lowells they had subsisted upon the patrimony left to Cedric bv his own mother, and that after his father's death Cedric had turned in the same lamny income from the estate for the family use, and that I, Adrienna Lennox, owea my aaiiy Dreaa vo the man I had refused, and who had : forgotten me. Earning my own livlihood was oat of the question, drudgery was my only vocation, and that was too badly paid to be encouraging. I looked at Bev. Abel Amherst ottenX tnis period with a view to installing him in Cedric's pUce, if Cedric wold only racate. Oddly enough, Mr. Amherst re- - - . , -

newed his suit at this time, and pressed it with the eagerness of a lover, and for the first time I began to hesitate. "The woman who hesitates is lost,' said Susette. I had been out on the hills one day trying to make up my mind to forget Cedric and marry Mr. Amherst; but whenever I began to think with some interest of going to parish meetings, becoming the President of Dakota Leagues and sewing circles, visiting the poor and drinking tea opposite Rev. Mr. Amherst all the rest of mv aavs. somehow

or other Cedric's face would slip into the picture uninvited and blot out his rival's, as strong sunlight fades a negative photograph. There is a letter for you, Adnenne," said Aunt Browne, when I entered the house, "in the music-room on the top of the dado, under Mozart's picture. I went into the musicroom, but there was no letter to be seen. 'Perhaps one of the girls has removed it," she suggested. But no one had moddled with it. "Grandma cooked a letter over the tea-kettle," said little Teddy, reflectively. "Yes," said grandma, "I wrote a letter to your pa, child. I hadn't any blotting paper, but the fire answers the purpose quite as well." . At that time I had never heard of opening letters by steam. Well, we ransacked the house for that truant letter, but in vain. "Who was it from, aunt?" I asked. "How should I know, child?" "But tho handwriting the postmark?" "The postmark was bluTTcd. "Had it a foreign stamp?" I asked with sudden earnestness. Cedric had gone abroad some months before, and I had not heard of his return. "A foreign stamp 1 No. Were you expecting a loreign letter; ' "N-o: but it is the unexpected that always happens, you know." "It's awfully provoking," said Susette. "Perhaps it was only the recipes Mrs. Clark was going to send you." .Nothing more likely: but what has Decome of it? It's a prolonged game of hunt the thimble." 'And supposing it's a letter notifying you of the existence of a first Mrs. Amherst," put in Anne, "or a legacy left by your forty fifth cousin in Australia" And then the door-bell rang. Well, after that 1 suppose mat i must have accepted Mr. Amherst. Everybody behaved as if I had. I received congratulations and a ring, and tho parish began re pairs upon the parsonage, before 1 could muster courage to tell Mr. Amherst all about Cedric and my mistake, and how I wasn't sure I could ever get over it, and care for anybody else, but that I would do my best. And he smiled in a sort of absent way when I told him. but seemed content to take me as I was, for better or worse; only it did strike me sometimes that he was the most undemonstrative lover in Christendom; but I hadn't much experience in lovers, and perhaps they wern t as gushing in real life as j novels piciurou. no uscu w kiss mjr uauu when va narted? that was all. He was verv gentle, but a little sad, I fancied, with a look v i r i i il l V . f : J w u I c u migut mean mau uo was airtuu ui bo much haDDiness. or that to marry the womnn hA loved was not all fancv had tminted it; and sometimes I thought I had perhaps done wrong to tell him everything about Cednc so unreservedly; yet I had only meant to be honest. But the day was appointed, and suddenly Cednc appeared among us, when I thought he was at the world s end, and he and the girls decorated the little church with field daisies and grasses for the occasion, iou may Deneve inat i avoided the sight of Cedric in the interval before the wedding as much as possiDie, dui somenow was always stumbling upon mm; ne seemed to be perpetually at my elbow; he surprised me more than once with traces of tears upon my face; the sound of his voice made my heart turn and quiver within me. If I had dared to withdraw at this juncture, I'm afraid 1 should have done so; but it was too late; and though I felt like a hypo crite whenever Mr. Amherst appeared, his look of sober satisfaction, which reminded me of those lines of Matthew Roy den on Sir Philip Sidney, A full assurance glrea by looks , Continual comfort Ina face. The lineaments of gospel books. might have taught me that all was well with him. "You are the oddest sweetheart I ever saw," gossipped Susette. "I wouldn't give a straw for such a lover; and as ior you, Adrienne, you resemble a ghost more than a bride." Iu short, a thousand years of purgatory would ill represent my sufferings during those last weeks before my wedding. Well, to crown tne wnoie, Aani urowno bhiu voun must give me away; he was the only male relative, the head of the family, so to speaK, and he could do it so admirably. "We shall see," said he. "I'm afraid I should make a poor figure at giving Adn enne awav;" and he stroked his triste mustache as ne spoke, and looked at me just as he looked that day when we gatnerea tne laurel for Susette's fete I could have sworn he did. I didn't answer,, for fear my voice would be husky, and the tears would start. The weddine was to be quite private oniy relatives. Aunt Browne arranged everything to suit herself and the proprietors; it didn't become a clergyman's bride to make a great parade. At the church, 1 remember, my veil caught in the carriage door, and an orAn r MrvRsnm tumbled from mv wreath, which Cednc picked up and worein his button-hole. Then he drew mv half-lifeless arm within h e ana airectiy nia cuuiug jaoivu jwcm iui tu in great resoundi ng waves ofmelody. My Grandmother's India muslin blew out in abundant creamy folds behind me, and Cedric and I were standing before the altar, and Air. Amherst was readme the marnage service i I believe that Aunt Browne fainted, or she would have forbidden the banns. You see it was impossible for me to give you away, Adnenne, said eanc, later, when w wer ste&mincr out OI town. Amherst is a trump; and may he nnd a wile as c . aweet ag r8. Browne! If it hadn't been for I him, I should have been of all men the most miserable to-day. What do you think he I did? Why he wrote me all mat sad nuie i gtoryyoutnougntrigntioieiinim.anaaaaea 11 i . i j ..a -a a k Ä a rv n iri vi a nat no wuuiu now ueujr uo tt iiiauug cept his work: yet he felt it was better one I should fail of a Heaven on earth than that tWo snouia suuer; ana ma u iwcu jrou, no t had once said, would I take his place at the I TrmrriAfrp. and allow him to solemnize lt7 It i w&8 a wtiim of his to have it so, w avoiu I , .. t . .it- iju l. i: : i exDianauons. ' no said, l couian t uenevo iu I mv lack, vou know. Adrienne. We bandied I . --- t , ' . v: i leuers w ana iro, canvassing iuo tuuiai, feared he had made a mistake, as 1 had reI newed my offer some little while beforebut naU receiveu no repiy, swu härmen to letters everv day." Yes, and something happened to yours,' I said. Yrs afW wlien Susette and Anne were married, when Adele's husband had taken th children hrm tn a new mamma, and I Aunt Browne had crone to 4the land of the hereafter," when Cedric was repairing the 0& house for a summer residence, in ripping awav the ancient dado in the music-room, Which had alwava warned away from the I . .. f -,-AAl t wali m warm weather, leaving a um crac. the carpenter unearthed my lost letter. Had it gapped down there, or had Aunt Browne given ft ft push? We gave her the benefit of the doubt. TTT" ... Dr. O. De Gorrequer maintains that the i same poison gives rise to wm known as scarlatina puerperal fever, typhoid, diphtheria and erysipelas. . The dinerence of results he attributes to the special circumstances of the case and to the constitutional peculiarities of the patient. If, on the other hand, it is insisted that each of the above diseases is due to a special poison, then those who hold such an opinion commit themselves to the hypothesis of abiogeesia.

HOME.

Why May Not a Man Take Hie Real Troub le Home One Particular Recognition of Woman's Rights. Slguor Max in Detroit Free Press. It is a wide-spread fallacy, as I believe, that a man should never carry into his home the smell of the shop. YYe are toid with mueh owlish oraculantv that we have no right to raise the veil that hides our hearths from the smoke of the world's sordid con flicts; that how keen soever our anguish, we must sufler and make no sign lest we darken the light of home. That was a pretty fancy of the poet who, in telling the pathetic story of her sailor-brother s loss, iouna consoiaiion in -the thought that his "beauteous head, if it did go down, carried sunshine into the I would like to be able to say that in all the wrecks of human ventures, men might carry only sunshine into the realms of those who love and wait for them; but that would be t argue a state of existence quite to beatific for us who are yet in the toils of earth. If one be hurt his pain is soothed by soft caress ing. The lad makes even a stone-bruise endurable by his gentle tickling of it. I once 6aw a brown-faced boy who came home, from an excursion to a blackberry patch, with athorn in one of his feet. Through days and nights his torments were excruciating, unt'l he discovered that tickling gave him casment, and from that time until the thorn was removed, some member of tho family had employment in tickling the center of sufforing. "Men are but children of a larger growth" and if there are sometimes thorns in their hearts, whither but home should they go to have them "tickled?" There are no common hospitals where that kind of surgery is practiced. Only the home surgeon, whose love is skill, and whose name is woman, can wisely or safely be trusted with that class of patients. Yoii will be surprised, perhaps, to learn that her clinics are very numerous and very unpretentious, and that her cures are among the most wonderful achievments humanity has known. She claims the office as her indisputable prerogative. It is hers by every right öl earth. She will not be deprived of it. She instantly and angrily resists any at tempt to wrest it from her, and so far as I know she has never yet iauea oi successiui resistance. I have a strong conviction that men with thorns in their hearts only aggravvate their torments by trying to conceal them. Let them bare the sore places that the healer tnav know how best and soonest to heal. Observation has shown me that the man who takes his troubles real trouble home to his surgeon-in-chicf, is cured of them a thousand times when any other course would render them only the more burdensome. This seems to me to have the recommendation of common sense, and 1 do not hesitate to advise its general adoption. It is a kind of mock heroics not to do so. One of tho first proofs of love a wife demands is that she be given opportunities to put to practical use her loltiesi ana aivinesi attriuuuu, compassion, twin of love. Ask that of her give her to know your need of it and she is equal to all occasions; a very genius in ex pedients; a worker of miracles by sympathy, and a revolutionizer of accepted conditions in that she stays and strengthens where all her life before she was content to be the clinging vine. It is a trite compliment to the real underlying nature ot woman to say that by suffering U her exaltation achieved and her all-daring courage animated ; vu i minx we owe it to her to add that not her own but others' suffering is tho electric spark that sets her soul on fire and nerves her arm to draw the bow of mighty Odysseu3. In her best mood woman is always man s surest trust. I do not care what tempests roil the heaving waters of his man's nature, it is her voice commanding Peace 1" that stays the flood. Let him then, anehor his laitn to ner, and when he sleeps she will hold the helm with a steady hand and a conscience that never cheats on watch. Goethe has in Wilhelm Meister limned with lovine and skillful hand the calm, selfpoised, clearcd-headed and reassuring woman who makes her home tno man's Jiecca oi re- . . I A 1 ' 1 pose. There ne can say wun me euvery singer over the sea: And now arrires a lull iu the hot race Wherein he doth forever chase That flying and elusive shadow, Rest " Such are the homes that most women make or would make if given fair encouragement. It is no uncommon thing to see a woman whose generalship in the shifting and endless round of domestic affairs is of the highest order. To keep this machinery moving without jar or creak asks qualities which, directed in any channel where men alone are permitted to trv thoir skill, would be productive of great results. Among these qualities are tact, pai tience, firmness, adaptability to varying conditions, power of concentrating thought, devotedness, economy in time and money, order, the cunnisg hand, the wise head, the soft heart, government, knowledge of gastronomy (of supreme importance) and the "knack" of being simultaneously in many places. Set a hundred men in line and tell me how many would or could discharge the functions of that office' even passably. For my own part I had rather undertake a happy outcome of the Chinese treatv. I should take some honest pride in being endowed with like qualities, and when I run over the long catalogue of elegant accomplishments in which those same domestic diülomats have mainly educated themselves my admiration is certainly not lessened. And by that token I am reminded that the estimate which men (myself among the many) are apt to put on woman's work is both ignorant and supercilious. I am a good deal ashamed that 1 did not -make the discovery long ago. Possibly my humiliation grows out of the consciousness that 1 failed to see that which all ought to recogniie at a glance; but at any rate I feel better that the confession is out. .nwi thin napTin ar rornori nuin ani wrw .... Bf - r j" :T " man s rights as one oi tnoee practical, every- i day essentials to the composition oi the ideal home, and 1 hope it may neip many oi us w a better understanding of the truth. , I do not come to the confessional on this point in a wholly unselfish spirit. The fact is I see that the more jusiiy, not to say chivalrously, we deal with women the stronger is our assurance oi a responsive compensation. Women will not, as a rule, consent to be outdone by us in tLt; practice of those graces which make companionship of the sexes ennobling nor indeed and act. You that have wives, let me rec ommend as an experiment (if you have never tried iO social homeopathic treatment. When your dinner is to your taste speak of it in as complimentary pnrase as you wouia u you were dining with your neighbor's wife and your neighbor's wife s husband. In your moments of Burgundy'glow, or Havana serenity, perhaps you might discover a brightness in your wife s eye; a rose in her cheelc; a sonnet in ner nair; a senumemm her soft flowme drapery, or a note 01 music in its rustle. Then there are times when the opera or the play ia very efficacious Great as woman can be on great occasions she can an yet extracta world of happing little things. She should be indulged from in them. It is good policy, gentlemen, and the cheapest luxury you can offer. I shall not be accused of misrepresentation ir l asaert that nothing in the ordinary way more de- .... . . . v lights a woman man a nne opportunity to let herself be seen ana lorgnettes are a ereat helü. To be seen advantageously she must be well dressed. Always remember hat. There again should she be indulged. I sincerely believe that woman's bliss is never more ecstatic f other thintrs beine reasonably well with her than when she finds herself bv a crentleman's side in a crowded theater, the well dressed cynosure of a thousand pairs of eyes. A philosopher friend said to me the other day that the basis of happiness is the pursuit of happiness. No man can ; pursue it more agreeably and profitably than by making his wife a full partner in the occupation; and whether that lead them to the theater, to a cozy restaurant supper by way of change

from the home tea-table pleasures, or a ten-

cent ride on the river lerry of a summers vening, there is always a profit. One of the pleasantest of the many pleas ant memories on which 1 sometimes draw for solitary enjoyment is of an aged couple whom I saw inspecting shop windows one balmy afternoon long years ago. They were obviously very happy in each other, and the glee with which they pointed out the pretty objects as they passed from window to win. dow was so unaffected, spontaneous and childllke, and they were so unconscious of observation that I could not but regret I the necessity that called me away from the contemplation of the charming picture. Ever since that I day i nave cumvaiea snop windows; and in all my tours ofthat kind I have had in spirit the company ofthat rare old pair, who mubt have long since disap peared from a world that was filled with Bun. shine and fragrance for them. I cherish the fancv that wherever thev went in life the sunshine was brighter, the flowers were more fraerant. and humanity was happier that they, as was said of one great and good in his day, lived, loved, labored and suffered losses. I would I had known them in their home. What a lesson and what a benison the knowledge might have been 1 Lore. There is no life on earth but being In lore! There are no studies, no delights, no business, No iutercoiirxw, or trade ot sense, or soul. But what U love! I was the lar.ieet creature, -The most unprofitable sign of nothing, Tne verier drone, and slept away my lue And new I can outwake the nightingale, Oat-watch an usurer, and outwalk him, too. 8 Ulk like a ghost that haunted 'bout a treasure, And all that fancied treasure It Is lore. Ben Jonson. A Strange Voyag of Two IJttle Children In a Balloon, In 1858. When Mr. Wise was lost in his balloon. follo iVia Tutliflnrlor flavor a 1 mnntht b rrr the newspapers printed many accounts of trips made into tne air, some by brave men, and some by foolish ones. A lady who lives in the town of Ccntralia, in the Stato of IUinoisf said nothing until all therest were done talking. Then one day last week she told the editor of the St. Louis Republican to look into the number of that paper that was print ed September 21, 1858. The editor looked, and found an account of how two littlo children took a trip in a balloon all by themselves. On that day, an aeronaut, or sailor of the air, named Brook, filled his air ship with gas on the farm of Mr. Harvey, who lived near Centralia. He expected to sail up in the afternoon. About noontime Mr. Harvey put his two children into the basket of the balloon just to please them, and not thinking for a moment of any danger. The balloon was tied to a tree by ropes. All at once a gust of wind broke the ropos.and the balloon got up into the sky witn nobody but the two children in the basket. Mr. Harvey was wild with erief and - - i shouted aloud: "They're lost; they're lost!" All the neighbors ran to the spot, only to see the balloon drifting off to the North and more than a mile high. One of the children was a girl, Nettie, eight years old, and the other her little brother Willie, four years old. Both cried when they found themselves leaving the ground and going on a verv,very, strange journey indeed. Nettie looked over the edge of the 'basket and saw her father wringing his hands away below. Soon the people looked to her smaller than babies, and the houses like toy houses. She and Willie were going up, up all the time. "I expect we are going up to lleaven, Willie," said Nettie. Willie thought it was very cold in Heaven then, for the higher they went the colder it grew. Nettie wrapped Willie in her apron, and held his head in her lap until he cried himself fast to sleep. Then Nettie folded her hands and waited. She said I think we must be near the gate now. She meant the gate of Heaven, that she had heard about in Sunday-school. But Nettie fell asleep, too. When she woke she found that some strange man was lifting her from the basket. The strange man was a farmer, in Northern Illinois, who had seen a balloon drifting low down across the field. The rope was dragging and so he caught it, and landed the children safely. The balloon had floated all night. Nettie and Willie's father soon learned that they had been found, and took them home two days afterward. Nettie is now a woman and the very same one who told the Republican to look back in its files for the story. CHURCH DIBECTOBY. Bethel A. IT. Clinrcb, Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev W. C. Trevan, pastor. Residence, 214 West Vermont street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m Allen A. M. E. Church, Broadway. Rev. R. Titus, pastor. Residence, 113 Oak street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at school 2 p.m. A. 91. E. Zlon Church, Corner Blackford and North streets. RevJ. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri street. Hoursofservice.il a. m. 3 p. m. ad 8. p. m. Sunday school at 9 a .m. and 2. p. m. Coke Chapel H. E. Church. Sixth street, between Mississippi nessee. Rev S G. Turner, pa. and Tenpastor. Besidence, 251 West Fifth street. Hours of ser vices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday at 2 p. m. Branch H. K. Church, Blackford street, between North and MichiW 4 TT 4. A. gan streets, .rceverena j . kj. iiari, pastor, Residence, Massachusetts avenue. Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. a. m. Second Bantlat Church. Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and West street. Rev.' Moses Broyles, pastor. Residence, 270 Blake street. Hours of serI V IfJCa 1V.ÜV 111 V M- U r,AA 111. VII 0 srva v on1 I 30 p. m. bun- ' - 1 dav-school at 9 a. m, nilv Rantlat Chnrrh. Ilosbrook street, near Grove street. Rev. A. Summons, pastor. Residence, 106 Linden street. Hours of service, 11 a. m., J p.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Calvary Banilst Choren, Corner Maple and Marrs streets. Rev. Tho. Smith, pastor. Residence, . Hours of service, 11a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day-school at 9 a. m. New Bethel Baptist Ctaurcb. Beeler street. Rev. J. R. Raynor, pastor. Residence, 123 West Fourth street. Hours of service, 11 a. m 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. bun-day-school at 9 a. m. 91 1. Zlon Baptist Church, I nornr Sftf ond street and Lafavette railroad. r6V ym. Singleton, pastor. Residence, Bricht street. Hours of service, 11 a. m 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m I ..-.... .J.t. I Corner Fifth and Illinois streets, Elder J.M. Marshall. Dastor. Residence Hours of 8ervice, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school 1 at 9 a. m. Tabernacle Baptist Church, Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets. Rev. C. C. Wilson, . pastor. Residence, 122 Minerva street. Hours of service. 11 a. m. ?- - 3 i 8 F- nu ö F- J SOCIETY DIRläCTOBY. jjistavniv. n v t V Regular communication second Tuesday of VI WlUkJJDillAn W iU AM A.' - - - each month; hall in Judah's Block, opposite court house. J. W. Swkenby, a. Kj. H, A. Roqan, Recorder. Alpha Chapter No. 13. Regular communication first Tuesday in each ; month; hall in Judah's Block. V. F. Martin, Sec. C E. Bailät, H. P. Central Lodoe No. 1. F. A. Y. Regular communication first Thursday of each month; hall in Judah s Block. C. H, Lanier, W. M Andrew Lockleab, Sec. , -Trihttt Lodo No. 18. F. A. Y. AL Regular communications first Wednesday of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Scott Turner, Sec. Gio. Elliott, TT U.

Ladle Court. Uniox Court No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia. Townsind, M. A. M. Mrs. Sarah Hart, Sec. Union Court No. 1. Regular communi

cation first and third Monday evenings of I each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia Townsend, M. A. M Mrs Sarah Hart, Sec. .. LkahCourt No. 11. Regular communication second and fourth Monday of each month; hall in .Tudah s Block Mrs. Ousley, Sec. Mrs. James, R. A. M. Independent Sona of If onor. Lot an No. 2. Regular communication first Monday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. Thos. Rudd, Pres. John Prkston, Sec. LoiKJE No. 15. Regular communication first Tuesday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. Jhn Wilson, Pres. Mr. Walker, Sec. Independent DAnjchtera of Honor. Lodge No. 2. Regular communication first Wednesday evening of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. Ed. Ellis, Sec. Ellen Spaldino, Pres. United Brothers of Friendship. Gibson Lodge No. 2 of U. B. of F. Regular communication second Monday evening, Call meeting, fourth Monday evening in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington Sts. Thos Pool, W. M. Master. Henry DeIIornet, Sec. Friendship Lodge No 3. Regular communication first and third Mondays in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington. St. John's Lodge No 10. First and third Fridays in each month; hall N. E. cor. Meridian and Washington sts. Dr. T. N. Watson,' Pres. M. L. Van Buren, Sec United Slaters of Friendship. St. Mart's Temple. Regular communicaton first Monday evening of each month; hall N. E. corner of Meridian and Washington streets. Mrs. Patset Hart, W. P Mrs. Maria Ouslet, Sec. Deborah Temple, No. 3 of U. S. of F. Regular communication second .Wednesday and fourth Wednesday evenings in each month; hall N. E. corner of Washington and Meridan street. Miss Sallie Galliton, M. W. Trince. Mr. Fannie Johnson, W. Seo'y, for 1880. Odd rIIew. Gebritt Smitii Lodge No. 1707. Regular communication second and fourth Mondays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washinirton street. Chas. Lanier, N. G IIorace Heston, P. Sec. LiINColn union liodqe xmo. iöo. xwg- ... ii 3 r j ular communication nrsi ana inira juonaays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. Edward Proctor, N. G. Samuel Spencer, P. Sec. O. P. Morton Lodoe, No. 1981. Regular communication first and third Tuesdays of each month ; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. John Purnell, N. O. Wm. Chsisty, P. Sec. Household of Both. No. 34. Regular communication first and third Wednesdays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. ' Chas. Thomas, Sec. Mrs. J. Minor. Pres American Sons. Regular communication first and third Monday? each month; at American HalL Wm. Dunninoton, Pres. William Barber, Sec. Amerlcaa Doves. Regular communication first Tuesday evening of each month, at American hall. Mrs. Kitty Singleton, Pres. Mrs. Maria Oubley, Sec Slaters of Charity. Regular communication first Tuesday ot each month, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. N ellie Mann, Pres. Miss Ruth Beasly, Sec. tiood Aumaritana. Jericho Lodge No. 5. G. O. G. S. Regular communication, second and fourth Thurs days of each month; hall No. 36 J W. Washington St. Bazil Ewing, W. P. C. S. J. Blaylocx. W. F. S. Xaicnolla Lodge. No. 4, D. of 8. Regular communication first and third Thursdays oi each month, nan No. 36J W. Wa shington St. Mrs. Saint Clare, W. P. D. Miss Kate Johnson, D. of R. Sons and Daughters or Horning Star LODGE No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in each month, in American hall, West Michigan st. Mrs. Lucy Ann Martin, Pres. Mas. Mattie Wells, Sec. L O. I. Silver Queen Lodge, No. 107, Independent Order of Immaculates. Regular communications first and third Monday nights in each month. J. H. Martin. R. S.; Horace Heston, V. M.; C E. Bailey, N. M.; C S. Lucus, P. M.; H. M, Caephua, A. r. Samuel BiayiocK, l. v.; H; J. Poe, O. C; Rev. M. M. Singleton, W. C; Samuel Early, C. S.; J. C. Hall, W. T.; R. J. Johnson, C. C; Jehu Holliday, D. D.M. ! O'DniEN a LEWIS, Blishmith ii W&gon Mm REPAIRING PBOMPTLT DONE. 0or. North and Fayette Sts-. IndianapolU Ind. J. P. MAUER Ct GON, DEAtERS IN PBODTJOE, FLOTJB AD FEED; WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. m 3 Cor. Blake and Elizabeth St. Tüe Miuday Sentinel INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is the largest and best newspaper published In Indiana, CONTAINING 70 COLU&ffS, 22 columns more than any other 8andy journal published ia Indianapolis. It is FREE FROM PARTISAN POLITICS AND SECTARIAN BIAS. On all ubjecti of imblio interest it express Its opiniona according to i'a b st judgment, with ft view only of promotltg the BEST INTEREST OF SOCIETY. It flontsina the cream of the news from all quarter, down to 4 o'Cock Sunday morning, excluding only that which is prurient or Immorally sensational. In few words, the Dnn.v fljtntfntl ia devoted to that clasa of I ... . 11 j q I news, merarv sua iuieiwiujr, vye necessary to make it what it is THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, pr dally adapted to the home. The Sunday Sentinel's influence will be given in aid of the ELEVATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF WOM'AN to the true position which te hen by virtue of natural justice. Price, $2 per year; 20 cents per month, "vered by carrier, five cents per copy. Address SENTINEL CO., IftdUaapolls, Ind.

ToNexToui 8ttfferers-The Great Earepeaa Remedy Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specifle Medicine. . Da. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medici r. is s. ponitUe

core for Spermatorrhea, lm potency, Weakness and all diseases resulting from Self-Abuse. Nerroos De bility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Languor, Lasel tnde, DepresHion of Spirits and funrtionsl rtornnge mentof the Isertons System generally, Pains Iu Back o r Side, Loss of Memory, Premature Old Age and disease that lead to Consumption, Insanity and an early grare, o r both iroRi. ArTKa. o matter bow shattered the svstein mar be from ezessses of any kind, a short course of this Medicine will restore the lost functions and procure Health and Happiness, where before was despondency and gloom. The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful success. Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and get fall particulars. Price, Specific, S1.00 per package, or six packages for ?5.00. Will be sent by mail on receipt of money. Addres all orders, J, D. NIMPSOX'X MEDICINK CO., Nos. 1(4 and W Main St., Buffalo, N. T. Sold In Indianapolis by J. B. DILL, and all Drug, gists everywhere. THE SUN FOR 1880. Thk Scn will deal with the rents of the year 1880 la Its own fashion, now pretty well understood by rerybody. From January 1 until December 31 it will be conducted as a newspaper, written in the Enlieh language, aud printed for the people. At a newspaper, The 8ub belirea in getting all the news of the world promptly, and presenting it in the most intelligible shape the shape that will enable its readers to keep well abreast of the age with the least unproductive expenditure of the time. The greatest interest to the greatest number that is, the law controlling its daily make-up. It now has a circulation ery much larger than that of any other American newspaper, and enjoys an inceme which It is at all times prepared to spend liberally for the benefit of its readers. People of all conditions of life and all ways of thinking buy and read Thb ctr; and they all derive satisfaction of some sort from It columns, for they keep on buying and reading it. In its comment on men and affairs, Thk 8ck believes that the only guide of policy should be common sense, inspired by genuine American principles and backed by honesty of purpose. Fer this reason It is, and will continue to be. absolutely independent of part, class, clique, organization, or Interest. It is for all, but of none. It will continue to praise what is good aod reprobates what is eril, taking care that its language is to the point and plain, beyond the possibility of being misunderstood. It isunin. fluenced by motives that do not appear on the torface, It has ne opinion to sell, sare those which may be had by any purchaser for two cents. It hates Injustice and rascality even more than it hates unnecessary words. It abhors frands. pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every specie It will continue throughout the year 18S0 to chastise the first class, instruct the second, and discountenance the third. All honest convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are its friends. And Tm Hvn makes no bones of telling the truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain speaking. These are the principles upon which the Thk 8vm will be conducted during the year to come. The year 1&0 will be one in which no patriotic American can afford to close his eyes to public affairs. It is impossible to exaggerate the importance of the political events which it has in store, or the necessity of resolute rigitauce on the part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Government that the founders gave us. The debates rod acts of Congress, the utterances of the press. Lie exciting contests of the Republican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in strength throughout the country, the varying drift of public sentiment, will all bear directly and effectively upon the twenty. fourth Presidential election to be held in November. Four years ago next November the will of the nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abomniable conspiracy, the promoters and beneficiaries of Which still hold the offices they stole. Will the crime of 1876 be repeated in 1880? The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Administration Intrenched at Washington. The Scn did something towards dislodging the gangand breaking its power. The same men are now intriguing te restore their leader and themselves to places from which they were driven be the indignation of the people. Will they succeed? The coming years will bring the answers to thete momentous questions. Thk äü.f will be on band to chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly tn their relations to expediency and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor in looking at the miaor affairs of life, and in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights of the people and the principles of the Constitution against all aggressors, Thk Sum is prepared to write a truthful, instructive, and at the same time entertaining history of 1880 Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sox, a four-pag6 sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, post-paid. Is 55 cents a month, or 96.50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is C5 cents a month, or 7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of Thk Scn is also furnished separately at 81.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Wbes.lt Sun, eight pages, fifty six columns, is 81 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending 810 we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of Thk Scn, New York City. nJ tV L J jff LJ

F3

Bemarkablo Cures by tho use of

DIL THOMAS' ECL1CTEIC OIL It rare Catarrh, Cronp, Awelled Keck, Ioss of Voice, Asthma, Tame Bark, Cr l r it n the Back, Contrartlnn of the Mnselea. Rhen mat ihm, KrnralrU, Chronic nnd Bloody Iryaentery, Burns, Frosted Feet, Bolls, Warts, Com, an! Wonnd of every Description. One or two bottles enre bad caaes of Piles and Kidney Troubles. Six. or elRht application on re any rase of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breaat One bottle has cured Lame Back of eight year' standing. H. F. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes: 4I was afflicted with Chronic Bronchitis for some years, but have been completely cured by the use of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, in doses of 5 drops on sugar. I have also pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external .use."

Jacob H. Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y., writes: "Your Eclectric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours ; one application also removed the pain from a very sore toe; my wife's foot was also much inflamed, so much so that she could not walk about the house; she applied the Oil, and in 24 hours was entirely cured." Jabesh Snow, Gunning Cove, N. IS., writes: "I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of your Eclectric Oil, I procured a bottle, and it did me so much good

that I got another, and before it was used I was well. 3Iy son was cured of a bad cold by the use of half a bottle. It coos like wild fire, and makes cures wherever it is used." Orpha M. Hodge, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes May 16 1878: "I upset a teakettle o boiling hot water on my hand, inflicting a very severe scald. I applied your Eclectric Oil, and take great pleasure in announcing to you that the effect was to allay pain and prevent blistering, I was cured in three days. We prize it very highly as a family medicine."

M. A. ot. Mars, bt. Bonuace, JianitoDa, writes: " 1 our electric uu is a puDiic Denent. it has done wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day." John Hays, Credit P. O, says: "His shoulder was so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head, bat by the use of Eclectric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared, and, although three months have elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since." CATARRH, LAME BACK, DYSENTERY.

Dr. A. S. Russell, of Marion, Wayne co., N. Y., says: "Its wonderful success in all cases of Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Catarrh' Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc,

makes the demand for it very great."

A. II. Uregg, .aianutacturer oi blowing jiacnines, xrumansuurg, x., says: -jiy thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. I applied Eclectric Oil with almost instant relief. 1 have a large number of men employed, and nearly every one of them uses it." M Sheehan, of Oscoda, Mich., writes: "I have used your Oil on horses for diflerent dU eases, and found it just as you recommended. It has done justice for me every time, and is the best Oil for horses I ever used." See what the medical faculty say. Dr. J. Beaudoin, Hull, P. Q., says: "I have never

sold a medicine which has given more thorough satisfaction. I have used it in my own case on a broken leg and dislocated ankle, with the best results." St. Margaret's Hoie, Orkxey, Scotland Messrs. Parker & Laird: "I am requested by several friends to order another parcel of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The last lot I got from you, having been tested in several cases of Rheumatism, have given relief when doctors' medicines have failed to have any effect. The excellent qualities of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of sufferers throughout the world may benefit by its providential discovery."

Yours, etc., Gilbert Laird. Thos. Robinson, Farnham Centre, P. Q., writes: "I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last ten years, and had tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and since then have had no attack of it. I would recommend it to all." J. B. Dickenson, Andover, N. Yn writes: 'My little girl had her fingers severely mashed; "We supposed they must be amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil freely, imagine our grateful surprise when, in less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well. . Robert Lubbock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas' Eclectric Oil both for myself and family for Diptheria, with the very best results. I regard it as one of the best remedies for this disease, and would use no other." Pope & Billau, Druggists. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write:-r-"We have never sold any medicine that gives the satisfaction to the customer and pleasure to the seller as Thomas' Eclec-

trie vil E. H. Perkins. Creek Center. N. Y writes: years before using your Eclectric Oil, and bed, my suffering being intense, while the perfect cure and fheerfally recommend cure Asthma."

For COUGHS, COLDS, and particularly in cases of DIPTHERIA, (if testimonials are a guarantee) it certainly has no parallel. TRY IT. Price 60 cents and $1, Sold in In dianapolis by J. B, Dill, and by all Druggists everywhere.

JOHN M. EIHEROUQH,

I All kinds of FRESH AND SALT BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE AND LARD, AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. My motto is: "In God I trust; everybody else pay cash;" and my shop is at T42 MALOTT AVENUE. OX'T FORGET THE PLACE, U&lXIZOAI TI31J; TA1SL.B. On and after Bim&uy. Hay 17, 1880. 0ws1ik1, volnmbus, Tfnclnnatf ait Indianapolis. (BEI LUTX.) Depart. ArrlY, N.T. A Bo. Ext- 4 :16 am L Bt.L.Ext- 7saaxn K..G..M.&I.EX 12 SO Dm u. & o. int."" t U5 am Union Aco... 6 :46 am Union Ace...- 8:10 pm B..I.4H.LEX 025 pm Indianapolis Kew voric Kx.iu:43 am Go!. l lad. Ex- 6 5 pm N.Y.AH.L.Kit-10Ä pm Col., 8. dt I. 12tK urfi rm J-, Ft. W. I-1'J 5 rm Dayt.&Col. Ex.10 :4b am Ft.W.J dcS.Dll :45 am N. Y. A B. Ext- 8 :0 pm Elkhart Extcc 0:40 pm BBIGHTWOOD DlVIHlOIt 0, a, O. AND I. Depart. 4 -.05 anu. . 1 SO pm 5 J5 am 8 :4ft pm 7:45 am., 6:40 pm Arrive. S fcm.... 8 45 pa 7:35 am. 6-10 pm USA) ain.... 625 pm 11 :65 pm........lu Ah pm U 0 am- 11 UO pm Plttebnrsr, Cincinnati mxaU Ht. JLonl. if an ainsLi.) Depart. Arrlra a. i..r.t w.,b. Ric'a.Act?. Duktil N Y .,., W.t B. 4 Pitt. Kxt.13:4X'pia Uol.4Daj.Exii 5:43 pm N.Y.,1, W., a. A Pllt. Extg-'0.-45pni & mix. Ex is t au am Dayt.C.Kx.mi:0Uam Rich.AD.Ac ti 3:46 pm N. Y P.. W., H.A P. Extsh 6:45 pm Dayt. ExtS . 40 am ;DaytonExt?j:j;rm Terre Uaute, vamialla Depart. .yfall.. 7:3.1am Faat Lluet :) am Mall and Ao 10 .-00 am Day Expreuf.. 6 35 pm Mall and Ac-... 6:40 j,m D 7 Ernrasa n 1 DO nra T. Hanta Ac , 4 UM) pm Paolflo Kxt....110pm indlanapolla and St, lonls. Depart. Arrlva. Day Express cc 8KW am Looal Express 1:30 pm N. Y. Ext... 4 S6 am Indlanap. Ac 11 :45 air Day Express... 6:45pzn N. Y. Ex U:10 pm Cincinnati, Indlanunoila, . Ixmla and fJuleiRO Railroad. C12TCIWATX DIVISION. Depart,! Arrlva O. A 8UL. T.Lt- 4 :1 5 sun I Clncln. F.Mail 7:25 am Clncln. Ao.... 6 25 am C.AHt.1, Mall pl2J5 pm Clncln. F.Mali 66 pm OAaULfeMall p S:10 pm western ex.... b 3 pm C 8U Lu r.i.rJL0 i5 p tl XtAVAYETTK DIVISION. PeoA Keo.Kx- 7:4 J am Chicago f. Lf. 8Ä) aa lAfayette Aoll nfi am (Thlo&go Mali.. 2; 0 pm Evening Ao.... 6-4 pir Uhl. Mall p 12 5 pm western Ex- 6:46 pm O.A B. f-XtToUl 20 pm Indiana, Bloomlngton aud Wettern. Pacific Ex . 7:45 am lEast A H. Ex.... 4 :10 am Crawfordivllle ChampalKnAc.il am Aooom ,.. 8:50 pm Day Ex.AM&il. b:40 pm K. A T. 8peo.... 80 pml R.I AW.ExtRCllDO pm Cincinnati, Hamilton and Irdlanaruii Depan.1 Arrive. MallAUlnx- 4 üb am Mall .U:lb v: Aocom....... 4 35 pm Weste inEz....H :v.i pm Indlamapolla and Vtxtexiaau Depart.1 Arrive. ML is Cairo Ex- 8:15 am Bpencer Aco... V2Can apenoer Aoc 8:20 pm Ml. fc Cairo Ex- h:HS riu Indianapolis Peru and Cbiraco. M.O.FtW.&T 725 am C. A T. Ex. rc -1225 pm P. A M. C. Ex.. 6:10 pm D. ,TuStO.Ex.t.Jl :10 pm C.&M.C. Ex.f 4 .""3 a 10 Pera Ac. Jl IV am T. A Ft.W. Ex. 6 Ab pm O. A M.C.Mail. 8&Qp..) JeSenonTlUe. Madison Us. nnd Indlanpo Depart. LAM. Ex . 4 :10 am L. & 8. Exf 7:50am Col. A Mad. AO- 2:50 pm SsEt. Ex. BO- 6:25 pm Arriv. Madison MalL1025au. Mall A N. Ex .12 DO m Day Express 6:10 pm mght Exf IC-.Wpm Cairo and Vlncenn Kall road. Depart. I Arrive. Cairo Mall 2:30 pm Vino. Mali I22C pm Indianapolis, Decatur niid prlna;njlri Depart. Throngh Ex.- 820 am Tnscola Ex 3:30 pm Night Exf 11:15 pm Arrive Night Exf 4:10 am Tnscola Ex.10:4J an Through Ex 5:30 pa Trains marked thug indicate JeepT, Thua, p, parlor car. Thus, uo, regllnlng chair car. Trains maflfed t are dally I Except Snn dr. -3 "I was troubled with Asthma for four (4) for many nights after retiring I had to sit up in Cough was so severe that the bed-clothing would it to all, as I know of no other medicine that will

Meats!

Meats!

MM.f.5

UHU IT

o

A-.-

t 1