Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1880 — Page 3

TUE UNFRUITFUL TREE.

IT XBKX E. BEXroiD. There stood in a beautiful garden A tall and stately tree; Crowned with Its shining leafage, It was wondrous fair to see. Bat the tree was always fruitls; Never a blossom grew On its long and beautiful branches The whole bright season through. The lodTof'the garden saw it- S :s j j f ma: j t f - And he said wbna the leaves were ser aow8 this tree so jrorthles,' And plant another. here. My garden is not for beauty Alone, bnt for frnit a well. And no barren trees Dingt cumber The place in which I dwelL'! , The gardener heard in sorrow, For he loved the barren tree As wo lore some things about us That are only fair to see "Leave it one season longer Only one more I pray," lie pleaded, bnt the master Was firm, and answered "Nay.1 Then the gfrdenef lug about it, - And cat tire roots apart, 4 And the fear of the fate before it v" . w YU3 O Struck home to the pour tree's heart. Faithful and true to his master, Tet loving t ke t ree so well, r The gardnr tolled la sorrow . Tjf tktlsoriT evening fell, -r J'TeVtaoirow," he sal', JSnUhT - mst una a aspegu a, -. Mil .uw .uwa.WW . w.i ..... ivuiro,i And the work remained undone. And through all the long, bleak winter, There stood the desolate tret, With the cold white snow aboot it. . ä n- v A sorrow ful thing to see. Ltlast the sweet Spring weather jffade"ctami tiesrts of iws,. And the trees in the lord's fair garden Pat forth their leavee again. "I wiU fla'iah' iuy tak to-morrow," The busy (rardeaer said, - - - And thought, with a thrillpf sorrow, That the beautiful tree was dead. The lord came into the garden At an early hoar, est Jay, . And then to the task unfinished Thegardeuer led the way. And lo! all white with blouaoms, airer than ever to seo. promise. of couiiug fruitage tkmrn stead the beautiful tree. "It is well," said the lord of the garden. And he and the garduer knew That out ofits loss and trial r-v It promise olfruitfulneas grew. , , Jt m so with S me I ires that comber -Tor atim-the Lord's domain; Out of trial and mighty sorrow There comet h a counties gain, And the fruit for the Master's pleasure Is born of loss and pain. - . " it: m a WIIO SHE WAS. 'Hubby, .ea'r," observed! Mrs.) Simpkinsj mildly, one morning alter breakfast. jyirSimpkin immediately py,t down his newspaper and rammed both hands determinedly JilUx hi trousor'a pockets. Twenty years' experience cf married life had made him wily, and he knew that this bland form of address presaged a persuasive attack on his pocket-book., "When Mrs. Simpkins warded money, she addressed hill as 'hubby dearf in theif ordinary domestrc intercoue he was plain ilr. S.t" or "Simpkins." llubby, darling," said Mrs. Simpkins "I really must have a new bonnet this spring. I anr quItcTashamed to go into the streetr- - 31 r. Sioqpkins groaned. . - - - , I sawxn,e at a Broadway store : yesterdaoantimied Mrs. Simpkins, beautiful tfilng sd" stylish, and so cheap only fourteen dollacjl?' .y t - : ; "That's always the tune," "blurted forth Mr.jia)pkins. 'nero's corruption in every department of the Government; silver worth ODly ninety-eight cents on the dollar, and bat"wbat' the tue. of talking economy. to. women?" Mrs. Simpkins arose, and, passing over to'het husband sat down in his lap, and put her arms around his neck. She- was no loBgtryoung;. Her cheek had lost something ofits girlishness, but there was in thfi ictiön that which recalled . to Mr. Simpjcmsthe days of long ago, when ha was proud to hold her thus, and when he would cheefully have paid for a" hundred bonnets a year if shehad asked for them. "My dear,' he said, relenting a little, "do you know Vhät foarteen dollars will buy?" 'Yes," said she, simply, "it will buy that bonnet." . 3ff.; Simpkins sighed, and hiä pocket-bool:-came slowly forth from his pocket, "There," said he, handing' her the mondy, "I can't see the sense in a woman having so many bonnets; there's a whole barrel full up in the attic now,? . . , ? 9 : i m , I .ILr. Sirnpkina arose: with a gesture of Lnvpatrence, and jamming on his hat, ' stalked down town to his business. lie stopped on the way and bought a twelve-dollar; box of cigars, and lunched that noon at a fashionable restaurant, at an expense of two dolars and a )half; but then these things were ne cessitiei'and Mr. Simpkins jlid not; have a barrel full of old cigars in the attic. Whether it was the remembrance of his wife's little act of girlishness that morning, drwbether his heart was tinged with a slight foaling of .remorse for ; his , ungraciousness, Mr. Simpkins took his way home up Broadway that day with warmer feelings toward womankind than he had known lor a long time,,) In some way every woman he met appeared attractive ä psychological 'phenomenon whieh other men besides Mr. Simp kins. have observed in their own experience. In fact there was scarcely a woman who passed hkA that afternoon whom M r. Simpkins did not notice, in respect either of eyes, hairjleeth or dress. 41 declare," he said to himself, I had no idea there were so many pretty women in New, York." But when Mr. Simpkins reached Tenth street, there descended from a Twenty-third-street stage a vision of such perfect loveli-' nessEsmado the heart of Mr. Simpkins fairly leap into his throat. Clad in what cefqd to hini the "most elegant and bewitching .of costumes, and wearing the'triost piquant ' of hats, " tied - beneath - the chin with ' a" bow ' of- ' cherry-colored ; ribbons, the long end3 of which floated saucily over her shoulder, this celestial being tripped across the street to Stew, art's, raising her snowy skirts as she. went, and displaying en passant an ankle sufficiently bewitching to cause Hiram Powers in despair to smash to infinitesimal atoms all tha graren images he had ever attempted, to vxnakeJ.W Mr. Simpkins. stopped, short jand gazed after her. lie was no longer a young m'ah.'bbf the fires of youth still sm&uidered jin his breast, and seemed now to .burn with , an, ardor as fierce as that of twenty years ago. By Jupiter 1" he exclaimed, "could 'anything be more lovely?" ; "W ithout a moment's hesitation he crossed the street and entered Stewart's in pursuit " At 'that' moment he would 'have given the price or titty bonnets for another single. 1! U-i til. -l :vi' giimppv v t mat , uiio wnu cuerry ritixn. liut his searrh was in vain the lady had! disappeared. Up stairs and , down, in th elevator, around the rotunda, through ever (department of the vast establishment went 3Ir. Simpkins, so many times that the clerks Degan 10 eye mm wun curiosity noi unmix . ed with suspicion. At last, in despair, Mr " Simpkins gave' np the ' search and ' sadly wenled his way, homeward. f . 'It was a dream," he said to himself, softly . an infatuating, beautiful dream. I might have known it could not last. ? At' the sunpir-table that nhrht Mr; Simp 'kins was unusually grave and reserved. Bel wilder in ir kid button-boots stared at him from the sagar-bowl, ' cherry-colored bonnet-rib P bona floated m his tea, the very napkin if resolved themselves into, white Detticoiat Mv dear," said MrB. S.. 'what mak wnn art Tfwlajieholv?" - . -. . . "Eh?" said Mr. Simlrins Starting from 1 h liia reverie. : .V.O, ' nothmg. i Deuced, .tired Toor old hubby," said Mrs. S., soothinglj. l I eot that bonnet to-day, dear." j Mr. Simpkins grunted. , J rwnnid vom LiKetoseö itr aueriea n v i w f t iwifA. doubtful lv. i .1 At any other time Mf. Simpkins1 mig v... .aiii.KYMtf but now with the reeollc

. jsj.w 'V w would iiave boon, torture. anything about such gewgaws. If it suits you, it will me." . 'Mrs. öimpkins smiled. I'll go to Grace Church next Sunday," she thought, ''and have my revenge." crJUr. bimpkins mat night dreamed that he L was in.lleaven, an4,waa leing driven about l the'f treets of the New Jedrukalexu in a Twtjn. f ty-t6irdtrect 8tagby asWift-win iged angel robed in cherry-colored silk. lie went to hu place of business next day, it ; 1 Lf..l 1 n . i still in. a, thoughtful aud reflecting mood. ..Why IheJreiiollctton that beatific vision should remain with him so persistently he did not know. It gazed up at him from the pages of his ledger, and floated before him in the smok" of his ;gar. "When at last he left the cilice and started home again, it accompanied him up Broadway, lie had turned into Uniou Square, and ncarl v reached Uorrersitr Phice.jwbtm he came suddenly tö abhält. By all the-gouVdf Greet, it was she! She stood with her back toward him, wait ing for a car. Those Hebe-like shoulders, theherrv ribbons. He . cuhl not bo mistaken, Mr. Simpkins stuod still a dozen yatili behind. .Thalidy picked her f way daintily toward Tt over toe muddy Crossing. Again the snowy ruffles and that entrancing, voluptuous, infatuating anklel Mr. Simpkins followed and took his stand on the iront piatiorm, crowaca as n was. lie could not see into the car, but, by nearly diaieesUiBg 4üsv.nh k,,andLseYeraI .time3wksing his footing, he managed to observe every passenger aa he ,or she, got on or off. On went-thöri.! past Öeventeenthjtreöt. It seemed to Mr. Simpkins that the lady would never get out again, and, as he went, Mr. Simpkins busied himself with a thousand vai4 conjectures. "Who was she? Was she married or single? Of what nationality? Was she beautiful? He had not seen her face, but " the possessor - of such a figurej he argued, - cuuM not be "otherwise thai! Deautifdl of feature. YouUg? Yes, she was surely young and patrician, too. No plebeian ever owned an instep like that... In tact, so sure of all these things did Mr! $impkinf3eV that he almost dreaded V V "it. 'l V J-4w. J v and, perhaps, in meeting him face to face, destroy at a single blow his fondst illusions. He-had not long to wait, for at Thirty-fourth street the fonductdr'a bell rafi, and the lady got ont. -6he erossed the -street, and,with Mr, Simpkins following in a transport ofadmirationpteted arrotfioe on the corner. 2Cow, as Mr. Simpkins luc5 would have it, this office was the real estate office of Mr. Jöhh'BtgleT'and Mr. John Bigler waa-the brother-in-law of -Mr-.Simpkins. Mr. Simpkinä'fialtecr suddenly, in some confusion, and "walked round himself," so to speak. The lady passed in. without noticing him, and disappeared from view. Mr. Simpkins stood for a raoxnont irijosoluto in the doorway, and thirW Aredjvith determination, dashed up stairs. . u ? The offices of Mr. Bigler were situated on the second floor; They consisted of two rooms- aa outer oae about, ten feet square called by Mr. Bigler his "reception-room and a larger and more luxurious one within reserved -for ..5 the purpose V( of confidential.;, interviews. As Mr. Simpkins expected, the lady wus in the private room, DUt ne aoor siooa sngaiiy ajar, ana, as she sat' with her back toward it, he could see her earnestly conversing with the villainous ßigler. At that moment Mr. Simp kins caught IJisjlers eye, and beckoned franticaWtd"himtO "come out. -Bigler, thinking from Simpkins' excited manner that the hpuse toight be on fire, came quick ly into the outer room. As no ma "so, he swung the door wide open, revealing to Mc Simpkins) entranced gaze the lovely object of his pursuit,' her head testing upon her small and delicately-gloved hand, her lace shawl droonincr. - eracefullv. from her shoulders, and that pretty foof peeping sauc ily from beneath the lolds ol her dress, liar head was turned away, and her eyes evidently bent upon the flior. . . . , The sight was entirely too much. lor .JiLr.'J Simpkins and he seized Mr.. Uigler s arm with euchi energy. that i the . latter;' fairly howled. "What the devil's the matter?'' exclaimed "Who is she?" cried Simpkins, pointing to ware the private room. "Introduce ' me. In Heaven s name, who is it?" Who's who?" asked the bewildered Bisjler, struggling to free himself from Simpkins' erasp ' ' What in the name of-com-mon-serfse is the matter with you?"- ' 'Thatdivinecreature'n there, "saidSimpkins, wildly. "I must know her. l saw her for th cf f Tt ;ti m yesterday, t She's the most, lovely oaA I Ter met. J JfoiIoWed hex hrloMlay. c fjueh a 1 figure! Suchjan An. anklel Bigler, I must know her. There are chords, Bigler, ein v the r human, breast 'which, once"Vtruck, render iio man responsible for his actions. 1 Who is she?" j "Who? Thatr exclaimed Mr. Bigler, follpiwms, Mr. Simpkins"-gaze toward the open door. ' - - . Mr. Simpkins nodded eagerly. Mr, Big ler looked at Mr. Simpkins blandly. Then he looked at the lady, and then again at Mr. Simpkins. Then he became seized by a vio lent "nternal paroxysni. j and commenced cranjming his handkeijchif ino his knouth; "TViot?" ri ir1iriP$ la ann'ti t fl Vila, hftd in some measure - relieved himself by this proceedingr,Svhy,ryoti blasted , fool, that's vourwife.-- " UA Li. Tyranny of Ceremonials. In all bid societies we see tko inevitable tendencies"of ceremonials to consolidate and become ja grievous- tyranny. , "Wedding. anJi f unieral ititonis are pecajiarl liable to this development. The experience of Europe, and, in some . measure, of America, is repeated, with aggravated circumstance, among the poor but proud peasantry ot iar oil India. The rrench peasant thinks it wrong to marry until he has saved or inhcrited.mouey enough,! to, 'eet;up .house; the Hindoo begins marrieu 1110 Dy plunging into debt, and considers himself fairly entitled to incurdebt ;, for so (laudable an object. lhis distinction 01 custom ana opinion is a tttal one, and has more to do with tho deference in their respective conditions than soil, climate, and government. The Hindoo is industrious and frugal jn.the highest degree, but he is not prudent, and H willing to bequeath to his son no betwr portion than that of pavine marriage debts incurred before hia birth.- All Indiaanativcs desire to'nive.toalejDftpriü&aod npno are "Wijling to leave their daughters un married ;v "thus one generation crow'ls upon the heels of another, and the industrvof the future is mortirapd ! for 'the neösitiea"of the pres ent. The hece.-sary funds are borrowed at ruinous rates of interest, and are expended, not uDon the necessarv furnishings for a "now house)iold, but. opon wedding ifestivities !and ?caste observances, t Throughout Indfa ohe'hears alwavs the me story. Not mcrelv cultivators, tat also servants, sol iiiers, and government employes are more oMesi indebted, usuilly from Irovident marriages 'A ghoravallah (stable-boy). in the receipt of seven rupees a monin, ana Iqjjuringto'pay ofi; )ong with extortionate interest, his falherVraarriage debts, presents a sufficientlv hopeless spectacle, and is com pelled in his turn to leave his own liabilities ilnrdeiL fbr his dcendants. A servant Viirask W Kuröpean mitater to advaAon üjm one hundred rupee, equivalent,, peruap?, w one year's wages.' "For what purpose do vou want so much money?" -''Jor, my daughter's marriage, Saheb.1 "But how do you propose-to repay rae' will work for you without' wsges until the money is paid." That is all very well, but how are ypu to live.in the meanwhile?" "My son is able to eppirt iie, Saheb." Thus father and.aop are reducid to a starvation allowitet it order. thae daughter may marry, without any doweV except a few trifling til-

uon or tnoee cnerry riDDona uppermost in his mind, the inspection of an ther bonnet

vef ornamarui.! s 1 1 i 'u

1

THE PATH TÖ THE SPRING.'

BY F.. M.. KEEPER. I spread the page of vanished yean Before my eyes again. To lire once more, in smiles and tears,' The past of joy and pain; With thoughts X lore to walk along, ., Where feathery songsters sing About the yellow, winding path Which led us to the spring. -1 . .How oft I're lingered there alone. ImpatientlT the while. - - i T Waiting, longing for my own, To greet her lorlng smile; Then, as together we would walk, Close to mj side she'd cling, , As slowly down the winding path We wandered to the spring. 1 ' I. 'V I dearly Ioto those days of yore, . . ; , With mingled joy and pain, . ' And since they'll cone to m no more, - I'll fly to them again; ,, , .- . Fur with them consolation comes To soothe affliction's atlng; ." Our lore we pledged wlthht the path Which led ait to the springy - Tle book Is closed, the joys are fled Of which I've drank my fill. Now in yon church-yard with, the dead My love, my all, lies still; Yet I am left alone with Fate, ' : Who changing scenes doth bring, Bat memory shows the winding psth ' ' Which led as to the spring. . . . SCRAPS. The watch manufactories of -the United States produce 1,530 watches a day, Naphtha will rcmovo wheel grease from woolen material without injuring the color A press dispatch of eleven words ' was re cently sent trom London to ; .New York in twenty-nve seconds.,The first woman editor in Texas is Mrs. Bella French, who has started the American Sketch Book at Austin. ; ..." . , m -i js e l ne new code 01 Mi&sis&ippi. to eo in effect November J, gives a married woman the 4,right" to be sued even by her husband. . An old lady in New Scotland, . hearing somebody say the mails were irregular, said: 'It was so in my- young days no trusting any of 'em." , ' ' " t -. i Bishop Herzog has left Switzerland fer thb United States to promote a scheme for the federation of all Christian Churches of the universe. - A When a Mormon mairies his wife's slater he chuckles to think that he . has contrived to get only one mother-in-law to two wives. Boston Post. ; The proper time for a girl ..to marry is after Ehe has counted her cash and found that she can support herself in case her bus-, band turns politician. A worklady out for a holiday eoes into ecstasy over the roses. "Oh, how lovelv how beautiful!' One would almost think they were artificial!" .. . . . It is hard to do anything simply because it is your duty. Once make your duty a Eleasure and your whole life becomes a quiet appiness. N.T. Herald. Jennie June savs that voun? men and young ladies and the real articles) too flirt ambominably and very publicly on Broad way and Union Square. " ' A switch of white hair which has turned yellow may be bleached by cleansing thor oughly and exposing it moist to the vapor of burning sulphur in a box. . We have just read a hankerchief flirtation code, and advise all men desiring to avoid. breach-of-promise suits to wipe their mouths with their coat tails. Boston Post Charcoal, laid flat while cold on -a burn, causes toe pain to aDate lmmeaiataiy; dt p leaving it on for an hour thebuxn seems al-I ! fi e le.e most healed, when the burn is superficial. "Marion," asked a big brother Of his little sister. "3larion, do you know the earth turns round?" ' M0f tos T does," anlWered Marion; ."that's the reason I tumbles out of bed.". . ittfi T.iji fj; ;( Teäoher "Suppose that; you have two sticki of icaridy, and your big brother gives you two more; how many have you got then 7 n?" Little boy (shaking his head) ''You l'iJdaowUni; he alnlt that kind of a boy.' don 'Clothe, me in dreams," says Miss Fannie Driscoll in' a recent poem. And the Elmira Free Pre?s man, spreading his fingers open before his eyes to hide his blushes, shouts: "Oh, now. see here, dear that's too thin." Some one having propounded the query, ''What invention would most benefit the community at large ?'j a suspicious, married wm an replies i ' A glass so framed that whea the -hkbnd's eat, l be wite, at noae, can see woai tie t aDons. . "Docs the' conversation kn!d! carriage of your new minister become the Uospelr" asked a learned bishop of. a . simple minded farmer. "Well,' was the reply. fhii conversation is rather fluid and he dotfLkeep. a .annage." Rev. T. R. Wade, agent of the Presbyte-" rian Church Jtissionary SocietyitiKashmirf has completed the translation of the New Testament into the Kashmire Jingüage. Ha is now engaged-upon a -prayer-book ancla grammar. Evils in the journey of life are like the hills which alarm travelers upon their road; they both appear' great at a - distance, but when we approach them.we find that they are far Itörf insurmountable than we had, conceived. & ts' k ; " , Takethe elevatOT,'' is' inscribed on the fence of an Iowa meadow. A curious traveler who climbed the fence discovered in about ten seconds that the elevator is of a dark brindle color, with a curl in1 the middle of his forehead. ..: ; - . .- I ( ; Madame Thiers is said to have no love to speak'iof' for the present . Government vf France. She did not illuminate her hote4 on the 14th of July, on the occasion 'of the national fete, and is, consequently, " in- the bad books of those in power, . - - , The following letter was received by an undertaker recently from; an afflicted wid ower: , "Sur myjwaif Is ded andT wontrW be berried to-morrow at Woner; clockiiÜt ncse wair to dig the Hole by the siad of my two other wiafslet it be deep " h j 1 j Some grim people have said that there, Jjs, no record to the effect that JesUs Christ' evar smiled. A little girl who heard some, one say this, replied 'Didn't He say Suffer little children to come unto Mer i And they wmilil r rf Viota rrtma unlooa TTa amilsv " The argument of a holy life onghi 'to 'be cumulative increasing and strengthening every day. Whatever it may prove "at the first, it ought to prove lnfinitelymore after years of work, trial, temptation and battling with the, storms.--UniteoV Presby terian. t i f A tj UD , An eleven-year-old. boyyr.T acq uea Inandi by name, is astonishing th-e Free ob "with-hia. marvelous. faculty, of; reckpmcs. He can neither, read nor -Write ulis calculating. power appears to rival that of Jedediah Bux ton, Henri Mendeux, Oolbürü and otheTll of that class. rr ' I . I I The young men in a certain County In this State tell their sweethearts that' the woods, are full of bears, and stay till tnornlhg. Of course the girls know that the young I Caan are ruining their health by keeping'sücn late hours, but stil theybjocV to, having j those bears killed. V' V - V " "1 , .!U..i'3ia XCf i! The.Syracuse. papers are makmgaYgood deal of fuss bver tft4 fact that'appn cVprJng a watermeWn the" 6ther dayaesldenYpfihe city discovered another watermelon-inside of it. The same discovery could,, have i been made by opening almost any ' tmii )öj Detroit Free Press. , . Oh, Mr.' Lmgeriv rouVe go tn yoor freckled stockings? ' eiclaitned a sweet child on int yoean uonse pi&zsa, wpere inai gentleman was the cehter of :aadmrin;gMn-, inine group: "and cousin Julia says that they lust match your complexion!" -Saturday Evening Gazette. . "Peter, what are youAÄng tjthithoyt"

if you take ten from seventeenhow many will remain: I took ten of his apples to show him, and now he'wants me to give 'embackV, "Well, why don't you do it?" "Coz, sir, he would forget how many are left." . . ,; The Herald of Gospel. Liberty makes & splendid suggestion. It asks "if the adjective splendid (shining) was stricken from the vocabulary, how would it bo possible for

some of our brethren to describe their splendid sermons, splendid meeting-houses, splendid dinners and splendid Dea-quutsf" i ' i A little boy visited his uncle on his birthday and congratulated him. He then asked his uncle if he had washed himself. ."Why so?" asked the uncle, patting ' the innocent little, . prattler on the head. "Because papa said if you did the clean thing you would "give .me a dollar, at least" . May's colored nurse sometimes calls her, ''You blue-eyed thing," half in fun and half in earnest, for May's eyes are the color of the sky.. The other day, when mav was taken to see her cousin, whose eves ar as black as coals, she made us all iaugh bv exclaiming o ousie, "un, you ooo-eyed sine! Don't do that." , - , . "f:, r7,. iir:iv n . t jiio LAn uuour, tne youngest daughter of Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour, took two first prizes last month in a Pans school. One Was for French history, the other for French composition. .Miss Zoe is fifteen years of age. Most of the pupils were her seniors. ana t rencn was tneir native language. 'The English Episcopal Church in Liberia has expressed to the Archbishop of Canteroury a desire to oDtain Episcopal oversight irom üianop renicK, oi uape Palmas. The Archbishop thought it a good move. and was sure that it would meet with the hearty approval of the English Bishops and unurcn. It has become so common for women to be valorous against buglars that husbands, of irregular naDits, on entering their homes unsteadily at night, are in danger of per sonal injury. . Withio a few days a man has Deen snoi Dy nis wne lor a Dugiar at ireoria, one at Nashville was stunned by a club and one at Washington had his nose broken by a cnair, . . . The Presbyterian Church of Canada re ports 740 pastoral charges and 659 ministers. The pastoral charges embrace 1,350 churches and stations!. Connected with the Church are 63,840 fannies, making a population of 300.000. There are 107.Ö71 members. Dur ing the year 10,740 were added to the felIowsnip of the Church, the net increase being: 2,019.. The entire income for the year was ?1,1UZ,104' -.M -.ii - ' i ' ' A corresfjondent of the Religious Herald thinks that it is. high time to handle atheists without clove, and protests against extendthe hand of fellowship to infidels because of their candor of learning, after mentioning some oi tne inconsistencies .of a inendly course oi treatment, ne adds: "1 do not feel permitted to take thia view of the case, charitable and amiable as it seems. The chief trouble is that it is quite too amiable for the Bible. According to this book no one caa miss the fundamental virtues of religion without supreme euilt. Men are commanded to believe them, under the se verest penalties. The penalties could not be greater.' In which of the Testaments do we And that a man may be without a God and yet be blameless? When tho Israelites fell away into atheism were ther ever treated simply as objects of pity and sympathy? The heavens blazed against them as if they had committed an enormity. "Where is the prophet or apostle that speaks of an unbeliever in God or Christ in the vein in which some Christian reviews have spoken of Mill? Even the heathen are held to be without excuse for not. knowing .the Creator of un speakable heavens and earth' The "Parisian says that the late actress, Hiss Neilson, before her appearance on tho stage, served aa a barmaid at a little French cafe, the Cafe de la r Regence which existed Ontil within a few years in Windmill street, nay market, ..London. It was there that Miss Lilian first learned French, and she left behind such a reputation for beauty and charms that all the barmaids of the cafe ever afterward called themselves Lilian. As many persons at this season lay new jairpets. it would be well for them to bear in I Inind that "gaudyrbrigbt-hued 'carpets are a J' complete mistake, as are also large, geomet ric or spotty patterns. A carpet is a background to all the colors in a room, and" it is only by taking care that the carpet is subdued in tone and colors ' well blended, that any'tde ipoaitivajprodoininant hue can be counteracted. "A very" disagreeable old gentleman dies A nephew, charged with the duty, of pre paring nis epiiapn, suggests; "ueepiy regretted by all who never knew him." Buffalo Express. & SOCIETY DIBEOTOEY., l ; Masonic. : GtTHsmAHi ComkAmdutj K. T., No. Reenlar comknalcatlon second Tuesday of each month; hall In Judab s Slock, opposite Court Ilonse. " K. Ä, Jojks, Recorder . II. A. BOG AN, E. C. Alpha. Chättib N. 23. Retrnlar communication first Tuesday In each month; hall in J 'dah's Block. CJLAJvE.SULiTt Secretary. E. M.JONES, H. F. Iadla Conrt. DmoR Cocbt No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday erenings of each month; hall In Jndaa's Block. MRS. CORNELIA TOWNSEND, M. A. M. . Mas. Sabah .Habt, Secretary. Lkah Coubt No. 11-Regular communication secona ana ioarm aionaay oi eaen monin; nan in iadak's Block. ( MRS. JAMES, R. A. M. Mm. Ocslkt. Secretary. 'mutism . x ; ..' ft . . Independent Sons of Honor. .Lodob No. 2. Regular com mnnication first Mon day bight of atych month; hall In Griffith's Block. TH0S.RÜDD, President. Johm PaasroM, Secretary, fcOBQiiNd. lb.-iRegslar com monicaticn first Ties. dar.nl eh I of ach month: hall In Griffith's Block. tw &JOHN WILSON, President, IIa. Wii.ni. Secretary. InptMl4BKi DaoKbters of Ilpnor. f jLobqs) Ho 2. Regular Communication first Wednisday nlghV of ' each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. ELLEN SPAULDING, President. Eo. Ei.tis, Secretary. Bobs and Danrtaters of Morn In sr. TEegnHr commnnicatioB first and third Wednesday ereninCT or cn tnonrn; at American nail. . . MBS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President. Azi VnUfAtZsTtn of Friendship. St. MAV'e"TirA. Regnllf commnnication first Monday evn!ng of each ;itnth; hall N. E. corner MekUaa atd. Washington streets ..,1 MRS'. TATST HART, W. P. WBSTtMSTiirTsiiriE, No. 11. Regnlar coraninnicatroa 1st and 3d Wednesdays or each month. U M-RS. EMMA HIITCUELL. Worthy Princess. rt . suns, ii att I Stafford, eocreiary. -r Draotui.TiaHl No. 3, of Ü. 8. of F. Regular eontd.tiietlfc4eooBMl WednesJay and i fourth AVedifmimj evenings in each month; hall N. E. corner of Wafhington and Meridian street. r MISS SALLIE QALLIT0N, M. W. Prince. -iBUoiiHiii JMDHNHUH Jfcrcwrj jwr ioou, i i L Odd Fi llows. i T ' XwcoLf Union Lowji No. 1,486. Regular commnaication first and third Mondays of each month; ball &5and 17 KaatJK'ashlnfton atreot. .tr vf JOSEPH LOCKLEARf tt. t3. ' SABtttL irtlCtn, P. Secretary. 1 0 f 8 ? 38Tf B A n No. Ä4. Rerular "communication' first' and third Wednesdays of each month; hall 8 and 87 East Wash inrton streets. H. A. kuuak, rresiasnt. ' John WixtJo, Secretary. - J, A.. JayevUe linlffbts ot BeiUIenemt, set the Id Bd- Ith Monday evenings Ma la each WathratNo. 1 Colsmbla 8tret. - - i . s M88 JM.TIOKIRHON, Worthy Mother. T - ytB BOCA' BOLDIN, Bcorder. Union Bon and Dancbter ol tn State, Meet 1st and 8d Friday In every month at tbe fenth klvarv Church, corner cf Morris and Maple Mreef. NAMCT SMITH, Lady President.

OMAI SMITH, Chief.

... American Sonst.

Regular communication first aud third MonJajs in eaca montn; at American nail. WM. DÜNNINQTON, President. willum Hits, secretarj.- . American Doves. Regular communication first Tuesday evening of sacn moatn at American Hall. MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, President. - Mas.'MaBT Ooslct, Secretary. Sisters of Charity. - Regalar commanication Irst Tuesday of each month I uetnoi a. si. jfi. uunrcn. . i MRS. BKBECCA PORTER, President, Miss Ruth Beaslt, Secretary. - -- ' "-(.. .- Good Samaritans . Jebicho, Lonoa Ko. 6, G. O. O. 8. Regular con;munication, second and fonrth-Thnrsdays of each month; hall No. 3C;S West Washington street. BA7.IL KWING.W. P.C. S. J. Blatlock, W. F. S.' Magnolia Lodge. No. 4, D. F 8. Regular communication first and third Thursdays of each month; hall No. 36i West Washington street. Mrs. SAINT CLARE, W. l'f J). Mrs. Kai Johkkom, D. of R. Sons and Dans; tit era of Bf orninsr Star Lodge No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in each month, in American Hall. Weat juicoigan hi reel. Mas. LUCY. ANN MARTIN, President.' ölRS. JUATTIK Wri.LS, Secretary. ; Sisters of Bethlehem. Sisters of Bathlaham. Kanml 1.nAa V 1 Sam. Iar communication every second and fourth Tuesday iqeacn monm; nail m loan's tuoct, corner of M naian ana wtinington streets. MRS. MARIA OUSLET, W. M. las. Adda Vies., F. S. EDWARD NOLAN, Fashionable Bootmaker, 51 RYAN'S BLOCK, Indiana Avenue. All work warranted. A good fit guaranteed. Repairing promptly attended to. INVISIBLE PATCHING ; Neatly do. O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS ,i - AND . WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. S"ßEP AIBINQ PBOMPTLT DONE.. Corner North and Fayette- Streets, . ; Indianapolle:: DO NOT CO WEST Until yon have applied, to , JV S. LAZARUS GENERAL EASTERN AGENT . IHDfAriAPDLISANoST. LOUIS R. R. 134 S. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. . TFor Time Tables and tbe Terr lowest Freight and Passenger Bates. w. r. aurr. 1 OSSIBV W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street? INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEFORE GOING FURTHER, CALL AT LUCAS A SCOTT'S , SHAVING PARLOR, And get a clean and easy share. . Clean linen a spec laity. Good Artists In attendance. ,, 33 3FI O TFT ; FOR A GOOD SHAVE CALL AT 7 W. A.. MAY'S . STAR BARBER .SHOP, ISO INDIANA AVEXUE. Clean Towels and Good Artists always on band. GLORIOUS NEWS lO ISYALID THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of Syphilis, Gleet. Scrofula, and all cutaneous or blood diseases, can be oarvd by oue-thlrd the cost or sucb.a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, aud with the advantage of such a long and successful experience, can confidently warrant a cure ia all cases.. Ladles needing ft periodical pill can get them at my office or by Mall at 1 1.00 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avence, Indianapolis, ma. , DR. HEN rS KIT, (Successor to Dr. D. B. Ewing. FOR NEW YORK, BOSTO N. AND ALL ' EASTERN POINTS, : TAKE THE . c. a, a & i. b. w. This Train Leaves Indianapolis as Follows: 41 I If TRAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. m. , llO Ae ill. Union. 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a. m.; Bellfountaine, 9:28 a.m.; Crestline, 11:47 a.m.. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. m.; Buffalo 7:50 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 9:50 p. m ; Binghampton, 4:35 a. m.; Rochester, 11:03 a. in.; Albany 6:10 a. m., arriving at New York City at V:3U a. in. and Boston at 2:23 p. m. SEVEN HOURS ' -r ' In Advance of Other Routes AVThis tralu'hts Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Csach from Indianapolia to New York without change.: Fare always tbe same as by longer and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 6in TJ If Train arrives at Crestline 4:10a. VU I JJl m.; Pittsburg, 12:15 a. m.; Cleveland, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50p.m.; Birghampton, 11:00 'p. tn.J Rochester, 4 :3ft p. m.; Albany, 12:40 a. m.; arrive at New York City 6:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Honrs quicker than all other lines. This train Has elegant Palaoe Bleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Boston without change. -At Sidney close connections are made for Toledo and Detroit and 11 points In Canada. ' " - - Columbus Route, VIA DAYTON . AND SPRINGFIELD. UK A A If . Train arrives at Muncie 2:23 p. :0U A JJl m-i Onion 3:15 p. m.; Dayton 6:5 p. nv; Springfield. 715 p. m.; Columbus 9:15 p m. The only U-e running: through Parlor '.Coaches from Indianapolis to Golembus, where direct connections are made with the Baltimore ft Ohio Railroad.. This train connects at Muncie with the Fort Wayne, Muncie A Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayne aid Detroit. ';.;- . ,.v v j t.,i,.( . . j, . ; I . "See that your , ticket reads by the ee Line. A.J. SMITH, J, W.CAMPBELL, - C.' GALE, O. T. A. ! . , Pail. Aqt. rt. ' Cleveland: O. ' IeaaapeUs J ' ' - naoU.

- XX.- "W. W .3LiITJi3f

MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MAHKET ST. ' BGoods Made and Trimmed to order a Specialty LEWIS SCHWENK, t' ' ' ' Dealer in all kinds of GBOCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, FLOUR AN 0 FRESH FISH380 N. D LAKE St., cGrvXortli and Blake. . A. IlEMOIw". DBALEB IN Groceries and Provisions, ; AMU ALL Of ' COUNTRY PRODUCE, No, 151 .West; Washington Street Southwwt cor. Washington 'and Misslnsippi, INDIANAPOLLsJlND. . WA11 orders carefully filled and fcooda delivered promptly. ... ludpl's Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GREAT . IHBOUGH LINE ' "1 BETWEEN THE NORTH and ioUTH, j ...... BHUKTLIKS T IlTDIAlTAPOLIS;a!ia, CHICAGO, FORT WAYNE. HUNTINGTON, ' :' ' WABASH, TOLEDO, DETROIT, And all Points in Northern Indiana and Michigan. Direct connections made ln'Ohlcago with the trnnk lines for all northwestern summer resorts and . prin cipal points id me noriDwest ana iar weal. Close connections made from the north at Indiana apolis for Louisville. Cincinnati and all points in the South, East and West. - . Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches run between Indianapolis and Chicago, via Eokomo and Indiana. polls and Michigan City., . . .. Train leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 a. v. arrives at Chicago al 4:40 p. x., via Laporte. Train lea vice Indianapolis at 11:20 a. v. arrives at Grand Baplds at 10.90 p. ic., Fetoekey 7:45 A. M. .Alk for ticksti Tia I., P. Jt C. Railway. V. T. MALOTT, CP. ROCKWELL, uen'l Pass, and T'k't At. wen 1 Manager. TAKE THE II I li,,;Msuäpoli., .. Si. ki AND CHICAGO H.. R. :! Tot ill Point! ' ; xWEST AND NOBTHWEST-i CHICAGO EXPRESS, Ith Parlor Car attached, leaves daily, except Snnday, at 12:55 p. m., making close connection for Kansas City and the west, and all of the COOL SUMMER RESORTS ICHIGAN.WISCOlfflanflMINNESOTi NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeper for Chicago and Beclinging Chair Car through to Burlington, leaves daily at 11:20 p. m. Through car to Peoria and Keokuk on 7:40 a. m. train: Four trains a day to Cincinnati, where connections are made In the same depot for BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Savbg transfer throngh city. For local trains see railroad time table in another column. J. W. SHERWOOD, Snpt. ' 1 Indianapolis JONN EGAN. G. P. A T. A., Cinclnnat

Cincmna

REMARKABLE CURES BY THE USE OF

v ' It cures Catarrh, Croup, Rwelied N eck, Loss of Voice, Asthma, Iiame Back, Criok in the tack, Contraction of the Muscles, Rbeumatism, Neuralgia, chronic and Blordy Dysentery burns, Frosted Beet, Boils, Warts. Corns and Wounds of t-very Dfscrip tion. Ona or two bottles cured bad cases of Piles and Kidney i roubles bix oreiint applications cure any case of Ju'xcoriated Nipples or inflamed. Breast. One bottle baa oured Lame Back of eight years' standing; , -.! II. F. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes : 'I was afflicted with Chronic Bronchi tia for some years, lut hare been completely cured by the use of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, In doses ot A drops on sugar I have alo pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external tone " -1 Jacob U. Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y , writes: "Your Electric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eigb hours; one application ren.oved the pain front a very sore toe; my wife'e foot was also much inflamed eo much so that she could not walk about the house; she applied the Oil and la 24 hours was entirely cured." Jebesh Snow, Gnnniug Core, 3 . S., writes: "I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of your Electric Oil, 1 procured a bottle and it did me so much good that I got another, and trtre it was nsei I was well. 11 y son was cured of a bad cold by the use of I alf a bottle. It goes like wild fire, and makes cures wherever it is used." ' ' Orpha M. Hodge, of Btttle Creek, Mich., writes May 16, 1878: "I upset a teakettle of boiling hot witter on my hand, infliction a very severe scald. I applied your Electric Oil, and take great pleasure in ant-fane ing to you that the etTVct was to allay pain and prevent blistering. I was cured in three days. We pits it very tighly aa a family medicine." M. A. St. Mars, St. Boniface, Manitoba, writes: "Your Electric Oil is a public benefit. , It has done wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold In one day." ... John Hays, Credit I. O., ssys:. IIis shoulder was so lame for nine months that he could not raise bis hand to his head, but by the use of Electric 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. 8. Russell, of Marion, Wayne county, N. Y., says: "It's a wonderful success in all eases of Acute and Chronic Inflammation, CaUrrh, Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc., make the demand for It very great.". . A. II. Gregg, Manufacturer of Mowing Machines, Trnmansburg, N. Y., says: "My thumb wis caught In a machine and badly injured. I applied Electric Oil with almost ljstant relief. I have a large number of men employed, and nearly every one of them use it." . ' i M. Sheehan, of Oscoda, Michigan, writes: I have used your Oil on horses for dlflerent diseases, and found it just as yon recommeuded. It hss done justice for me every time, and is tbe best Oil for horses 1 ever used." . . 8je what the medical faculty say. Dr. J. Baudoin, Hull, P. Q., sayt: "I have never sold a medicias which has given more thorough satisfaction. I bare used it in my own case on a broken leg and dislocated ankle, with the best results." ' 8t. MaBQABIT'S IIOFS, ObKKIT, SCOTLAKB.g Messrs. Parkek A Laird: "I am requested by several friends to order another parcel of Dr. Tbomas' Electric Oil. The laut lot I got from you, having been tested ia eeveral cases of Rheumatism, hare given relief when doctors' medicines have failed to hare any effect. Tbe excellent qnalities of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of snfTerers throughout the world may benefit by its providential discovery. Yours, etc., Gilbkbt Lai id Thos. Robinson, Farnham Center, P. Q., writes: I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last tea years, and had tried miny remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, and since then Lave had no at'ack of it. I would recommend it to all." - J. B. Dickenson, Andover, N. Y., writes: "My little girl had her fl tigers severely mashed. Wesapptoed they muKt be amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas' Electric Uli freely, Imagine ear grateful surprUe when; in less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." ' i . ) Bebert Lubbock, Cedar Rapid, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas' Elctie Oil both or myself od family for Diptherla, with the very best results. I regard it as one of the beet remedies for this disease, ui use no other." ; Pope A Billau, Druggists, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: "We have nevei sold any medicine that give' lie S4Uisfaction to the customer and pleasuie to the seller, as Thomas' Electric Oil." " E. H. Perkins, Creek Center, N. Y., writes: ."I was troubled with Asthma for four (4) yeara before tsing your Hectic Oil, and for many nights after retiring I had to sit up in bed, my suffering being in tease, while the cough was so severe that the bed clothing would be Saturated with perspiration. Two (2) bottles ot your Electric Oil effected a complete and perfect cure, an l I cheerfully recommend it to all, as I know oi ao other medicine that will cure Asthma." -; For COUGHS, COLD9, anl particularly in cases of DIPTBKBIA (if testimonials are a guarantee) ft eertalaly has no parallel. TBY IT. Price 60 seilte and f 1. sold la Indianapolis by LOUIS UCUftODT, eat wj all drnggifta aieewheet,

To AerToas-TIi Hafferrs CJ reust r..

4an Krmedy, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Mp Db. J. B. Sifto'a SPianc Midicwi U potltiT cure fnp Spermatorrhea, Impotency, WtknNi all dieeases. reaaltlDg from Self-Abwee, Ui-vm I-- . Jt3V 1 riuWitJ Mental Anxiety, Lang mr, Laaei-' .üb, i- ression or ypinTBTtna fnwftiewal detmaf. mcDi oi me Kerr-1 ons 8yetem gener ally. Tains : In Back or Side, Loss or .Memory, Premature Old Age and diseases that lead to Consamptlon, Insanity and an early grave or both. No matter how shattered the mav lx txoni xcMao7Tnv

I v er rose arrta I

kind a short course of this mMictne will restore t) i lost functions and procure Baalth and Happiness, where lefore wai datpondoticy and Kbom. The 8pe cific Mtdicine is being need with wonderful eoccofa. Pamphlets seat free to all. - Write fer tlram anil get full particulars. Price, Specific, fl.tiO per package, or six packagra for , . Will be sent by mail on roceipt of money". Address all orders. J. II. KIBaPSOJi'M MEDItlWE CO., Noe. 104 and 106, Main St.' Baffalo. M. IV v f . Sold in Indianapolis by LOUIS EICI1E0DT, and ' all Druggists every where, j, ff j p

On and aller Sunday Sept: ldth. 1880. CJIeTelaiaal,' ejolmsmtMaa, Olaacl Anuukxia polls. (BIX-LLBTE.1 Arnvs It.Y.A Bo. Ext 4 :lo am

L. a Bt. x. rvt- tiu K.,OM.lIJixliÄ;pa X?

u mou Acc...: e : am iDdlan.ipclls A ' NewYork ExJl.-OÖ Sim lRyt,ACol. Exa 1 sun N. Y.AB.Elf- 7:15 pm Union Antz.. IS ta B.I.A, iu, jtz o suo paa aWJttJk t-2oaftpaa a, a Ahl i ESIGHTWOOD DIYISIOH C Depart. - I J5am, 7a5pm 6:45 am .6:8Jpm Arrive. IHi sm 633 pm flat) am,, e:i) pa 10 $5 nm 11 at pm um rm. , .., Sittpaa 1 1 5 am., 11 45 pm 12 tO pm , . , , 700pm Plttabarr. Cincinnati and tit, loalaj (FAIT HaIOLI.) ' . . r ! '7 i Depart. Arrlws St Y..P.. W.',B. Rieh. Aotl m..... 9 6 aa Jt Piti. Ft iiintMii & Fltls. 4 ao am Dayi.AaKx.ij Rich.!). Ac if UKW son 8:45 pm 5:45 pm Na r $ Pe Mr ü. P. Extah A PUt. ExtJ10r4önm Dayt. Ext2. iO0 am Terr Baute, anlalla and Bt. LoiUn. Depart. all 7:3j am ' imvs Tart Llaet...... ixKjaa Day Expraaa p 12 .25 pm r UivniA A a. 1 4m tm MaU and A o .10:00 am Dy Exptwssfv. 6u6 pas Mailand As fl:U pno Paclflo Kxf 11 :U) pm lndlaoipolli and St. Lonli. ' m I wrM.rl. AJTTTS W.-r; ErT.-.Hess Indlanap. A.c-11 40 azs Dy Ett)ra 6 & ru Iltv Szoress ee 7.4a aun Local Kipreeu S&pm H. I. ix u :io pm Clnclaiixatl. Illasstollst . lVotUa CbIccRO Railroad " Q5CIXK ATI DITISIOX. Depart. O. dk BtJLi. r.l.t- 4 :l& sun Arnva Clncln. F.Msill 7äU aaa Ct8t.L MtllpLJ OJ IB Western Ex.. 65 pm aa Bt. Lb w.L.f-lU 6 pas uncin. ao... d am Olncin. F.Mali 6 06 pm OubMUJLM&il p 8U0 pm ItXAYBTTK DIVT8IO. Peo.A Keo.z. 7:4j am Cliloao r. Lf Sdu aa Chi. Mall p 12 HO pm LAiayetve Acii $Q am CMoago Mall 20 pm Evening Ae. f :40 pa Western lux 6:i6 pm O. A B. r.i.troll HO pm Indiana, Bloomlnrton and Weiten. Paclflo Ex 7:46 am lEast A 8. Kx 40 1 Cra wf ordgvllle I Danville Ao. .M 10 HO i Aooom,..MMM 8o pm'üay EXAilall. t XQ psa K. A T. 8D60. 81)0 Dm I B.LAW.Extaolli00 pm . . C, IM at. i and C.t and .Lake Erie and fJtTO. Immediate oonnectlona at iAfaywtta. Dettart. Am vet 0.4jpm .. .... .Indianapolis. UM am 83- am 6sam' 6 JbO sna 6üam ir.Oaa. 9:03 pr. .Lafayette, pm .Hoopeaton. TB.-rf.-iw ,,, 11.38 pill 12 Ml am mm ..M-Uibson w ......... BloomlDgton 1:30 am Uiaaelxtsaatl, HsmUien auad XailaMpolla De part. I Antra M all A Cln i- u&am Kall,... 1105 pm Aooom S :60 pm Western Ex 10 a5 pa 1 Ulan a polls ssjbsI.VIbmsb 1 wTM.rt I Arrlwa. . 1 r. f. .V . A i tri K . ... -,..K ju. cs vuroxux. 4 yj aui v uucnun auu sun Vlncen nea Ae. 4 ;1Q pm I Ml. A OalroKx- 6 d t m Indianapolis. Pern and 'ctilctco. T '.rtW&LaP.ExZ i30 am C. A Or. R. Ex. 4M; i Ü.. M.C. A U.R.11 Ä) am O. A M. C. Ex. 6 ao pm D.,TAtC.Ex.t.Ol:10 pm TMFt. W.4 LaPOl tJO an O. A M. C. Mail. 6 ?M pm D. ,T. A Ft. W 9 $bpm JeffenonTllle. XXadi and lidlaaay us. DeoakTt. Arrive, South 'n Ext... 4:10 am Ind.AM.MalL-10 Ä) am Ind.A Chi. ExJl joo am; N.YAN.Fl.Ext 65 pm Bt.L.AC.F.Lt10 SO pm Li. A Mad. act. 7:iu am Ind.A M.Mail 8 :30 pm Evening x P. 6:35 pm Cairo and Tlneennea Ilallroad. Denart. I Arrlf a. Cairo Mall--. 2 30 pm Vino. Mail 13 no pm Indianapolis, Decatnr and BprlnarfleM ' Depan. . Arrive . Night Ex t 4 :10 am Tuscola x U0H0 ara Tnrcugn Ex. 6:10 pea Throngh Ex. Tuscola Ex-. . Äi am . 3:30 pm .116 pm Nlht Ext Trains marked thna lndloate alee per. Thus, p, parlor car. Thus, bc reclining chair ear Train marked t are daily J Except Sunday. ...

Q

il

Hit r. .1 re a