Indianapolis Leader, Volume 2, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1880 — Page 3

.'V V

AN OLD STORY.

Fisherman John is brave and strong, -1 None more brave on the coast than be; II owns a cottage and fishing smack As snng as ever need be. And, what is trner than 1 conld wish, Fisherman John lovea me. Often and often when day is done. With smiling lips and eager ejes He comes to woo me; in every way That a man may try he tries fv To in me; but that be can never lo,. ' Thotigh be woo me till be aleav . Fisherman Jack is a poorer man; He owns not cottage nor flatting smack, Bat a winning to Ice and smile are bis, . And a manly grace. AUckl : It will not break my heart to tell That I lore fisherman Jack. He lores not me: bat erery night He sits at the feet ot Kate Mahon. Kerer a heart has she for him For she lores Fisherman John,Who cares no more for lore of hers Than the sea he sails upon. Often we wonder do Kate aa4 I, r ' That fate should cross ns so cruelly . We think of the lorers we do not lore, And dream of what life would be, If only Fisherman John lored her, , Aud Fisherman Jack lored me,. f. - Car lot ta Perry. THE THROCKMORTOXS. Mary J. Prescott, in Harper for October. "And so you are going to marry . Mr. Theodore Throckmorton?'' said Aunt Jane, with a sniff of disapproval. "Yes, I believe I am," answered Rose. 'The' Throckmorton were always a stiffnecked race. I wish you welL Rose I wish you well; but 1 don't care to have one of my I eirU mitrry into the family." Kose forbode to answer that he? girls were in no danger of marrying into any family. "Ye;," she pursued, "they've always had filtbv lucre enouzh always their wine in the cellar, and their capon on the spit, and I their brocades and diamonds for the 'confu- . sicrt of their neighbors.' There was General I Throckmorton, who used to lock his wife up ip in the old mansion-house, when he went to court, for fear she would enjoy herself too muci. Who knows but your Mr Theodore is a chip of the old block? A tyrranbal set, the Trockmortons were, never at peace with their wives. There was Tristram, the first member of Congress from this District, or State, or whatever it was in- those days

well, be married the prettiest, tool, and he I mat u ..was net a novel sne held, nor rt recbroke her heart, and they used to say that lord of 'the war, that'' it waa not written in

her ehost wandered about the old mansion- I house: that a young lady who was! visitinjr 1 there years after visiting his son's wife I years alter visiting met her in the corridor, dressed in an oldfashioned changeable silk,' with an ancient brass candlestick and lighted candle in her hand, holding ' it up to look at the portraits on the wall. Oh, 1 know the Throckmortons, root and branch." 'But Theodore doesn't belong to this

- branch," said Rose, who was used ' to Aunt . f Jane'i tirades. 11 Ü

"They all come from one stock: masterfuLI people, the Throckmortons, carrying all before them; walking over a friend if he stands . .in the way, breaking the hearts of women, I've even heard say that your Mr. Theodore, I with all his soft manners never got en with I his wives. . . ' . "You speak as if he had had -a. harem. Aunt Jane," cried Rose. . Theodor has never been married but once; and if he didn't eret on with her which I don't be

lieve it must have been her fault." '"I wish you well, Rose; but I'm thankful that neither Ellen or Amanda are going to trust their happiness to a Throckmorton." Could there be any grain of truth in Aunt - Jane's insinuations? Rose pondered.- Of ; coarse there was not a particle in her inl nnonAnod .Vvrn ThorwIrtrA Tint Worn tet

I Throckmortons a hard family? Of course

Theodorewas an exception, if they j were as hard as flint; and as for his ftrst wife, Rose had scarcely thought ot her vividly belore. Y nafc nau sue utfu hol iuty f i 1 I V I . T 1 1 A rTU I dore loved her? had she dreamed of another r 11: in.t T BaaA t.,.f . 1 . .!. . i-- . 1. I i.ntjj to JuObo as II kiiak III us k uo tu iittereeu 1 thing in all the universe, bhe wondered lr J Theodore did not Dossess a picture of her I

sciae where, that she might satisfy he, cprfosity one day, and judge if it had been pahjful for him to part from her what manner of woman it wa3 who had won his heart first. And she plagued herself conjecturing, which he would have chosen had he known themlx)th. She felt a sort of anguish in I hehalf of- this dead woman, wh had step-, ' ped aside and let the sunshine fall upon hergelf. I Now that she reflected about it, Theodore

had been strangely silent in regard lo her, it was certain. Was it indifference, orjbe- I csiq the grief was too sacred ? Does a man, she "questioned,' ever make his first wife 'the subiect of conversation between himself and her successor? describe her charms, mako an inventory of her little attractions? -Wouldn't it be awkward! Rose had no ex,--TKTinee to inform her. lernar8 it was temperament which decided. This affair, other things absorbed her buying the last .Items ot the trousseau, unpacking presents, the perplexing task of making a little money do the service of a great deal, and trying on -the wedding dress. Though the Throckmortons aa a family were well-kown,-according to Aunt Jane, in the neighborhood; yet The odore was a comparative stranger, having married and lived in the South for years, after a foreign education. It was only a year since Rose and he had met on a railwaytram snowed up a few miles beyond Little Crampton. She had been to the city give a music lesson; he was coming home to look after some property that had fallen to him in Little Crampton. Though they were but five.m ilea from the station, yet the storm was ioicoki and blinding that only. & fewirader-i took the walk into town. There wa3 but a handful of passengers altogether, Little Crampton people mostly, who did business! . in tfie city, and returned at night; - and it bo' - happened that Rose was the only woman among them. They spent the night out there! among the drifts, there being, fortunately,j plenty of wood on board the train to keep, them comfortable; and under such circum-'; stances people make acquaintance with com-1 irativeeaso.' "Mr. Throckmorton, not Ttrish-! sng V travel on foot in the storm, and rather fnjoyinf: the novelty of the eituatiop, : had: vet ventured out a mile or so, and foraged': at a farm-house, returning with a supply of dainties which he begged Rose to share. He , had observed that she was bored, ' sleepy, and miserable: he sympathized with her, as a man invariably does with a pretty woman. Why is it that beauty in distress is more appealing than ugliness? Though for the mat"ler of that, perhaps, "Mr. Theodore Throckmorton would have folded nis wrap ,for her dreary head, "have braved the storm for her refreshme'nt, and beguiled her tedium with anecdotes and nonsense, all the same, had gha been the ' plainest old maid in - Little Crampton; but then his conduct would have proved an exception to that of his six, no doubt. By daylight Rose and Theodore were as intimate as if they had been born neighbors and an acquaintance begun thus in a snow-drift had drifted into a moretender .relation. In spite of Aunt Jane, Rose and Theodore wre married, and set eff in.the eafly winter for. Jus Southern horned v.and what a new world it was which Rose had discovered! She used to wonder, during those days, if it were really herself, poor little nrjeriooked Rose Thornton, who had a right tn all this EDlendortto all this loveand -de votion: if she should not wake up to find herself in herdiney little room at Little CramDtohCjin herbackrdelainq. trying to mftkft a dime do dutv for a dollar, with no body kinder than Aunt Jane to look to,: with all this happiness only a dissolving dream. "My lite is like a poem," she said, almost daily. "I hope it will never become plain prose," Theodore would answer.' Htflr. Throckmorton wai tailed away on bui liness' affairs for a week or so, when they had been married a little more than a year, and

tt first it seemed to Rose as if the sun had gone under a cloud. She tried to occupy VimmaI 9 mrri sv t V til CO r t 1 fl ra V' trAwrr

UUlOCl rw a w-a S wuvuauu el 1 Lkjij j ii J T OA J roses in the garden appeared to hang their heads and drop their petals pensively; the mocking-birds sang out of tune; the atmosphers was oppressive as before a thunderstorm. Rose wandered about the house and grounds aimlessly not knowing how to pass the time without Theodore. She reminded .herself of the ghost of Mrs. Tristram Throck morton haunting the corridors with her lighted taper to look cX her husband's por trait; she turned over the rare prints in the library; she opened the old-fashioned novels, Wrvifton fnw o HooH onr! trnna rrnrartlln aha drew a melancholy starin or two from Theodor'es violin, like the wailing of a banshee. One afternoon she bethought herself of Theodore's diary of the war, which he had promised she should read whenever she wanted to descend to plain prose. "It is hidden in a drawer of my private desk," he had said,' 4,Read ' it -' Kosamuadi, when you wish to be bored within an inch of your life." She opened the desk and began her search; but the diary was not so easily found. A friend had borrowed it, not long More, in order to &t the date of some political events in. his mind. But while she turrjad over,' his papers and opened the drawers, her fingers must have touohöd accidentally the spring of a secret compartment, which, flying open, disclosed the picture of a woman' in a case bedded with pearls and emeralds a woman with great velvety eyes like a panther's, a rich color on the swarthy cheek, and a tense expression about the scarlet curve of the lips; a face to haunt and perplex one. Kose shuddered before this apparition. "Death ia in her beautiful eyes,' she cried. "Uow she must have hated to die, and leave this pleasant world and Theodore! How did he ever forget her and ov me t'i Ana tnen her eyes leu upon a VV1. i:.u a: V.J r .. Ü v. auauuv mue umrj uusiieu uuku ugutuuneath the picture. This must be Theodore's,' noathlhoniMui-o f'l'hia mint ha "hMVlnrA's " I Abe thought; and she seated herself in a sleepy . hollow chair to enjoy it, yet feeling i u tunk into wvuiu always ruiuo uchwtrcu I ways herself and Theodore, unless she could lose herself in these pages and forget it. In fact, so penetrated was she with thoughts of this beautiful dead woman, whom Theodore had once loved, that she had been reading the diar v for an hour or so, had turned the leaves andliad tried mechanically to follow the thread, before she awoke to the conviction Theodore's hand, but that it was a record of iqteiiJA feeling' and agony the diary of Julia Throckmorton. "20th. And this is revenge, indeed! You starve both body and fcoul, Theodore Throck morton you- who promised to love and cherish; Was I to blame because I could noi love you : v as it my lauit tnat you could not prove yourseli as irresistable as Raphael? Why did I marry you, then? When they swore to me that Raphael was dead, shot through the heart, what did anything signify? As well you as another. If I deceived vou, it was because you were easily deluded; you thought nooody could - resist v-Throckmorton. . And how I hated you when Raphael came back, strong and beautiful, with that hunger in his eyes which X understood; "What hours we spent floating-oa the still river, which was like the picture of . dream, while you forgot us among your books, following the flight of comets,. weighing the stars and the earth! I was a lost Pleiad, the course of which you omitted to feckon, What dusks were those, made eloquent with love and melody! what sunseU ""bloomed for us two! what stars trembled into our heaven! And that black, gusty, fiight-ahI should have been happy, happy, but for you, Theodore Throckmor ton. Airyour wealth and love could not ipurchafie happiness forme. 1 should have iDeenliappy with Raphael in Italy yes, in I Hades. Why did you not let us go? Why did you come down from the clouds and the I Cs : n V... starry BLiiv;ta9, iivux- . y uui leus trance; just to hinder two lovers? Why ma t.,, to i;v r,l ;ti,vA j l -a. .. j j: . . I ing swvm whvrwu- us sutu our pnrauuui And here in thi3 lonely prison house, yi u make good your revenge I - might shriek for iialp, or sv- morsel of bread, and none would near me, shut in by miles of plantatioa, Alas, I am so faint and worn! I 'drrfggednyself to the mirror to-day, and was scared at the ghost which met me. I shall never see it again, for I broke the glass into atoms. Through the chinks of my blind I see the ripe fruits dropping, only to rot upon the ground below, and I am so hungry-flying, dying of starvation in the lap 1 of "luxury; - all ' v my beauty vanishing , : like , . mist. crumbling into dust I Who could have dreamed that aiiejQaoTe.nrpcano.rxon woma do rvengea cn ataomin for;asifi she failed in? ? If I die loLrftgst I will haunt you; all the years of my life I will haunt you; all the eternity afterldath 1 wiH-j-" " t : i i : , Had the fitter heart ceased l)eatrng with this inarticulate cry? ' J uha Throckmorton died December 20, 18, had been written While Rose had read, spell-bound, a thun-der-storm had risen in iury, out sne naa not heeded one of those sudden flashes of the elements; the lightnings had rent the sky, and had torn up at one stroke a great tree ort jtha avenjae. Theodore, returning unexpectedly, hasieqed-through the goands and house lo the library in search of her; she had used to fear the passion of these Southern storms ulftsl folded in his .arms; but she stood upland confronted him, holding Julia Throckmorton's $i&ry in her hand, a speech less horror frozen in her eyes; shrinking away from Km,tnvulsed and cold. ' 'Todyouy she gasped "you starved her to death here in this lonely place; amd .and Lr-I loved you! The Throckmortons are a hard race;" and she fell fainting into his arms. ....., That night the Throckmorton's heir came home; but his mother made no rejoicing. She was going over and over- that cruel diary; its words had burned into her memory; shawis IuiuntÄLby Julia's . dying re proaches, tmt, as the, .day s multiply, sne grows stronger, in spite of everything strong enough to use pencil and paper, in which the nurse indulges her, and sne writes: "When I am better," Theydore, : I . will i go back to Little Crampton. Baby and I will go together. Good-by." ' ' , ."Little Crampton, indeed," said the. doctors, who had entered, and taken the pencil and" paper from her hands. 'What train do vou propose to take, Mrs. Throckmorton he auietincr. Your husband tells me tnat you have been reading the diary oi J una inrocKmorton. Theodore saved her from tne disgrace oT"aA'cloperaenl, but she never for gave him; and, " my dear cnua, ner aiary was the diary of a mad woman. M And she did not die of starvation? Do y$u.mean ft tell .me ihat Theodore, loved andchrUfed? her as he promised?'' YV sire died f starvation." iShe 'eluded the vigilance of her keeper, and starved herself to death in her frenzy. She died at the asylura, not In thfs lonely , place, this pnson-hoosty, ahd-I attended her.w v "Will you call Theodore?" said Rose. f . T" i. m '" ' ' gfc oi pssloB r of pity, - - NeTer a ws,ll of weakness or of wrong, Hath not Its archU In the angel city. Wakes not its echo in the angel song." i J. band Prloe for Dorikey. Oalreston News. A GaiV&tori man met a gentleman from & Vv4ft srttM K Wit tlfe softest thine in the world of It. He boyght a lot of Mexican donkeys at Sah Antonio for three dollars aplecjjsnd anvtakeThera up tohw rancho.he clears twentv-seven dollars a head on thejtol'Dot( Üiey1..bring1 suQh high prices?" "No; but he lets the railroad trams run over them, and the company has te pay

Xhen.as the, tears star into ner eyes,

A A 1

,whitnar:5?Lt taogo Jpu something

Northern Texas, anLasked , how a certain muidAl friepd Was cotniog on ?'He is doing verv'weU, trfas the rent. "What business

LITTLE LOTE STORIES.

Seren of Them. Telling the Tratest Senti mental News. Toward the close of the summer resort season it was whispered from ruby lips to . 1 t J.1 A ll - - f ears oi pins in uaiumore mat tne marriage of "the belle or. ü.utaw square to "Mr. Howard Ganby, of Providence, R. I.," would be solemnized early in October. The lovers had met for the nrst time at Long Branch, in July. Mr. Canby being an exceedingly attractive young man, had not onlv won the affections or the young wo man, but had ingratiated himself into the favor of her parents, by whom she was at lenuea at. me IHUVi. xumur uou 1UUI had cated the ' engagement in August, while both still were at the Branch, and when the young woman returned to Balti more, during the first week in September. the rumor was riven confirmation. Extens ive preparations were made for the wed ding, and on last Wednesday everything was ready as far as the bride s allairs were con cerned. At the hour fixed for the ceremony a number of guests met at the house of the bride's father. The bride was in her finest raiment. The bell in the hall tinkled fre quently, and at every tinkle the immediate entrance of the groom was looked for. But no groom entered. A uniformed lad from the telegraph office put in an appearance instead. Ihc message that he bore read: 'I have left vou, taking no farewell.'- The bride fainted. The guests scattered. The gossips flew to arms. Un a recent rnday a gawky youth and pretty lass wore seen driving slowly and with apparent hesitation down the main street in Lexington, Ga. When their wagon readied the Public Square the lad gave the reins to his companion, and, leaping from his seat, cautiously approached a bystander To the bvstander. Mr. Gunnells (for the em barrassed youth proved to be a person of that name) said in a shaky and impressively confidential tone: "Where s the place the Lexington boys get get get married at?" Tlio hvfin,W rnhl Vr r.nnnolla tha nr tr u" VIV. -i.v 'i" " - ."v.. . . . ..x-. w low buy a shirt?" asked the countryman of Justice Gilliam after the latter had supplied him with a license. The information was given, and Mr. Gunnells invested largely in linen., explaining that he was going to At lanta on a wedding tnp and would want a change. In his.turn the dry goods dealer was culedupon to show the couple the way to the parson s, and the knot having been tied the stransjer mir drove out with considera ble more dash than had been shown at their entry. A romantic relic ot uowpens battle was shown by Mr. William J. Randolph at King's Mountain during the Centennial observance last lnursday. inc relic is a plain twenty-two-karat gold ring, which was found on the Cowpens battle-field in 1821. The inscription reads: ."This and ye giver is your s forever, it was pre sented to a British officer bv his sweetheart before his departure with Lord Cornwallis for America. The officer, who was killed at tie Cowpens, also wore buttons of twentykamt gold on his uniform, and some of the butions are still owned in the Carolinas. Une was presented to General Latayette in 1S26, and others were sent to England, the coat-of-arms on them revealing the family to whom they belonged. A Notasulga correspondent of the Tuskegee (Ala.) News says: "Quite a novel and romantic marriage occurred last week at Loachapoka, between Mr. Jesse Warren and Miss Lillie Yarbrough. They had been wooing and engaged some time, and Miss Luhe was recently stricken seriously ill with typhoid fever, which was almost baffling the skill of her physician, who, upon being apprised of the facts and consulted as to the propriety of the union, said it was the panacea for all the ills of life,' and requested its consummation, whereupon the license was obtained and the ceremony performed by Rev. W. 1. Dickinson. Sequel: Miss Lillie is improving rapidly. Note this prescription down, ye doctors.'.' A romantic item from the South Florida Times: "Friday morning, just as the sun was rising and the jack-daws were warbling their morning lays, Judge La Fenotiere was summoned to appear in the scrub, at Enter prise, near the Clerk s residence, to unite for weal or woe two happy hearts who gave the " I.ola in? S"P anu eioFetf lm. "ra"ge to mis voumy to consummate uieir iuture Happiness, it happiness. t's no use talking, 'tis so every where.' " . . ' Miss Irma Smith, aged fourteen years, and Horace Dunshire, aged eighteen, eloped from East Gainesville, Wyoming County, N. Y., on Wednesday. An elder sister of the girl did her best to prevent the flight of the youngsters, but they eluded her and disar peared in a piece of woods. Many citizens searched for the runaways all night, but es yet no trace of them has been found. In a coffee-grinding mill in Chicago a maiden of advancing age placed in several packages of coffee a card saying that any gentleman matrimonaliy inclined might adress her. An aged and wealthy Milwaukee widower quarrelled with his housekeeper, and while preparing his lonely breakfast found the card, and now the maiden is Mrs. Milwaukee. "Old Pam's" Ways and Words Hard Times and a Happy Marriage. ' E. C. Grenville-Murray in Geneva Continent. Bismarck, only less able to accomplish great Parliament to reckon with. Une day Mr. Gladstone came in some excitement to the Premier and tendered his resignation on account of some triliing: difference with his chief. Talmerston (his senior by a'quarter of a century) thertmpon gave him a fatherly lecture upon the foolishness of his ways. "You know, Gladstone 'it's for your own sake that I don't advise you to do this; of course we shall feel jour loss jn the Cabinet still, the Government ot the country will somehow or other be carried on, and pretty much as before. But you will do yourself ncalculable harm by resiarning. Thence forth you would be considered as an imprac ticable man." Mr. Gladstone remained Chancellor of the Exchequer. With smaller col leagues he could be even more unceremonious, as Sir Benjamin Hall, when first Commissioner of Works, found to his cost. . Sir Benjamin wished to turn the London parks into vast gardens. Lord Palmerson obiected. as . the people would thereby be practically deprived of their playgrounds. Sir Benjamin, however, persisted in his scheme. ".Now, understand, once for all, that I wont have this thing done," wrote Lord ralmerston. And the . thing was not done. By his actual subordinates he was much loved. They knew that he could appreciate good work; that he rewarded faithful service, and that a' lieutenant who obeyed orders need never have anything io -fear; . Lord Palmerston would defend him through thick and thin whether aga:nst the fress or me ..nouse- oi. uommons. kit he ruled with a rod of iron. Once and only once was "the office"' too much for him. He had a bell put up communicating with one of the clerk's rooms in order that he might sifmmon' them AwUh greater facility. Ou the second day thtvvirs was cut through. Lord lalmerston gave orders for the bell to be "repaired;" büt he never used it again. On another occasion un incipient mutiny was promptly put down. There was a pres of work to-bdAone,- and Lord Palmerston remained at the qflice late into the night. Of course, the" clerks had to remain too. Toward, midnight they lost patience and sent one of their number down to ask if they might go ouj to dine. "Certainly," he . replied, bnt they ieed ndt take the trouble to return if they do.'i.lte added that Kehad dined early himself,' and they might have done the same, had they chosen. The argument was somewhat unsatisfactory, but appeared to convince the clerks. . ... : 4 Lord Palmerstorf worked 'standing: not to say walking. , He would have a .couple of hich desks in his . room, On one lay his paper, on the other(as far removed - as possible) his ink-stand. He considered the lit tle exercise which he was thus compelled to take in order to fill his perf as tending to in sure a brisk flow of ideas. a& well as to give slight pauses for reflection and cpmparative rest n'ii.-" Real restLord Palmerston never gave him self, excent when he had a bad cold. He would then allow himself a holiday to b$ spentf by the fire, in - a- eozyarm-cjfcair, In comtsiilv with a tihree-volume novel, the more sensationar'tlie better. TIf I Remem ber rightly "The WomanMn White" gave him some hours of intense enioyment. To serious reading he was not much given,

except for official purposes, but it must never be forgotten in estimating the standard of his culture that by the time he Be

came Premier he had heard (not read) nearly all the best speeches delivered in Parliament for upward of half a century. He was more of a purist than was generally supposed. Thus, in the draft of a dispatch, his private secretary having made use of the word "lien," ralmerston asked him whether the English word "tie" would no; do as well. He had been a poorer man in his younger days; had learned some bitter lessons and lost many illusions. A friend of mine called on him by appointment, and found he was out a sudden summons to the palace being the reason of his inability to keep his enfagement. A servant explained that My ord would probably be back i n ftn hrmr Very well." said the visitor. intimate terms with Palmerston. "I'll wait Meanwhile (it was about luncheon time) I'll take a glass of sherry and a biscuit" TIip sen-ant looked rather confused, and ended ty stammering out that neither sherry nor buscuits were to be had in the house. "Tho fact was His Lordship kept the kev of tli cupboard." Cellar there was evidently none. Palmerston came back by and bv. and was laughingly informed of the incident. Ha observed in a rather dry tone. "I should think I did keep the key of my cupboard." wiiiuaicijr uis juiiiiucs iiieiuieu, ana ne was already comparatively rich when the Queen politely but firmly commanded him to get married. Lord Melbourne was a contimed widower, and if the Foreign Secretary continued a bachelor there would soon be a serious difficulty about the reception of Embassadresses. "Mav it nle&se vour Maiestv." said Lord Palmerston, "I should be only too 1 . n ..... . 1 f T 1 . "aFP w marry n i Knew any one who would have1 me." The Queen rraciouslv replied that there need be no difficulty on that head, and that if it wpfp necessary she would take upon herself to find a lady both ready and : willing. So Lady Cowper was sent for from Rome, to iur llliny years reign lor thirty years over London society. M .said, ' by the way, that this lady de1-. ,J . 1. t: c -'cu ici uusuiinu wan iu ue x riine iuiuister long before the idea occurred to himself. It was a very happy match indeed, a love match. Those who knew Lord Palmerston best sometimes fancied that thev detected the traces of irreat sorrow carefullv concealed from all men. As his coffin was lowered into its last resting place in Westminster Abbey on that cold autumn dav of 18G5. a gentleman stepped forward and fiune: a ring, with two or three other trinkets, into the open grave. A Father Who Melted. The other evening a citizen of Dotroh beckoned to his twelve-year-old son to follow him to the woodshed, and when thev had arrived there he bejjan : 'Nowj yuung man, you have been fightirtT flITOinl 1 1 rvtir montr 4irMAd T IaU you that it is disgraceful to fight?" "Oh, father, this wasn't about marbles or anything of the kind," replied the boy. "I can't help it. As a Christian man it is my duty to bring up my children to fear the Jra. xaite otf vour coat " "But, father, the boy I was fichtinsr with called me names." Can't help it. Calling names don't hurt any one. Otf with that coat I" 'He said I was the son of a wire-puller." "What! what's that?" And he said you was an office-hunter I" a TT? I it 1 1 . - v uan wnai ioaier aarea mase tnat as sertion?" "It made me awful mad. but I didn't sav anything. Then he called you a hireling." Called me a hireling! .Whv. I'd like to get my hands on him I" puffed the old gent. "Yes, and he said you was a political lickspittle I" "Land o gracious! but wouldn't I like to have the training of that boy for about five minutes!" wheezed the old man as he hopped around. ; 'I put up with that," continued the bov. 'and then he said you laid your pipes for of fice and got left by a large majority. I couldn't stand that, father, "and o I sailed over the fence and licked him bald-head in less'n two minutes! Thrash mo if you must, father, but I couldn't ßtand it to hear you abused by one of the malignant opposition!" "My son,' said the father as he felt " for half a dollar with one hand and wiped his eyes with the other, "you may go out and buy you two pounds of candy. The Bible vays it is wrong to fight, but the Bible must make allowance for political campaigns and the vih slanders of the other party. I only brought you out here ' to talk to you, and hows you can put on your coat and run along," Appli Fritters. Make & batter.not rery stiff, with one quart of milk, three eggs, and flour to bring it to a right consistence. Pare and core a dozen apples, and chop them to about the size of small peas, and . mix them well in the batter. Fry them in lard, as you would doughnuts. Sprinkle powdered sugar over them. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. Masonic. Getisimah Gombukskbt. K. T., No. 9. Regular communication second Tnesday of each month; hall in Jodah's Block, opposite Court Honse. K. M. Jo .-.a, Kcorder. 11. A. KUUAN, JE. V. Alpha Cha.pt No. 23. Regular communication first Tuesday Id each month; hall ia Judah's Block. CBAS. . Bailey, Secretary. . M.JONES, II. P. Ladlfs Conrt. UmoN Coukt No. 1. Regular communication first and third Monday ereniDKB of each month: hall in Judah's Block. MRS. CORNELIA TOWSSEJiD, M. A. M. Mas. Sakah Habt, Secretary. Leah Court No. 11. Regular communication sec ond and fourth Monday of each month; ball in Judah's Block. MRS. JAMES, R. A. M. Mas. Ouslet, Secretary. Independent Sons of Honor. Lodob No. 2. Regular communication first Mon day night of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. Tu OS. BUDD, President. Joh Pbestom, Secretary. Lobob No. 15. Regular communication first Tues day night of each monin; hall in Griffith's Block. J Oil Pi vi lLivy , President, Mb. Walieb, Secretary. Independent Iaag-btera of Honor. Losas No. 2. Rigular Communication first Wed nesday night of each month; hall in Griffith s Block. ELLEN SPAULDING, President. Ed. Ellis, Secretary. Sons und Daughters or Morning. Regular communication first and third Wednesday erenings of each month; at American hall. ' MKS. jLli&a KUbKis, rresiaeni. . H. 0. Medlij, Secretary. ' United Slaters of Friendship. ' !; 8t. Mabt's Templb. RegoUr communication first Monday erening of each month; hall . N. E. cornet Meridian and Washington streets. MRS. PAT3T HART, W. P. Mre. Mabt OtrsiET, Secretary. Wbstbbs Stab Temple, No. 11. Regular coromunicatfon 1st and 3d Wednesdays of each month. MRS. EMMA MIITCUKLL. Worthy Princess. Mas. Hattib Stafford, Secretary. Deborah Temple No 3, of U. S. of F. Regular communication second Wednesday and fourth Wednesday evenings In each month; ball N. JL corner of Washington and Meridian street. , MISS SALLIE GALLITON, M. W. Prince. , Mrs. Farbib Johnson, W. Secretary for 1830. Odd Fellows. Lincoln TJkion Lodge No. 1,486. Regular communication first and third Monday of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. JOSEPH LOCKLEARfN. G. ' 8amuel Spenceb, P. Secretary. . .. lTonsehold or Rath? - '. No. 34. Regular communication first and third Wednesdays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Wash iegton streets. U. A. ROGAN, President.. John Wiluom, Secretary. . Juvenile Knights of Bethleheni ' .Meet the 2d . and' 4th Monday erenings In each month, at No. 19 Columbia Street; ' ' ' ' . ; MRS. M. DICKERBON, Worthy Mother. I JTLORENCE KELLER, Finacial Secretary. REBECCA. BOLDEN, Recorder. . ,,., . i ,. Union Sons and. Daughters of the State. 1 Meet 1st and M' Friday in every month at the South Calvary Church, corner of Morrrs and Maple Street. - NANCT SMITH. Lady President. , BET. THOMAS SMITH, Chief.

American Bona.

Regular communication first and third Mondays ia each month; at American Hall. WM. DUNNINGTON, President. nuLUH stiui, secretary. . . American Doves. iteguiar communication Orst Tuesday eTenlnr of aca nontn at American Hall. MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, President. Nag. Ma at Ovslet, Secretary. Sisters or Charity. Regular communication first Tuesday of each mouth m oeinei a. m. k. uburcn. MRS. REBECCA PORTER, President. MM Rüth Beaslt, iSecretary. Good Samaritans. jebicho, Lodob Io. 6, G. O. O. 8. Regular commumcation, second and fourth Thursdays of each jnomn; nan iSo. 3CJ West Washington street. a BA7.IL EWINO, W. P.C. 8. J. B LA T LOCK, W. F. 8. M sgnolla Lodge. o. 4, v. of S. Regular communication first and inira ibursdays of each month; ball No. 3 West yy asnington street. Mas. SAINT CLARE, W. P. D. Mrs. Kate Johnson, D. of R. Hons and DAuehters of Morn in k Star Lodob No. 7. Regular communications first and hlr Fridays in each montn, In American Hall, West tuiiuigan street. Mrs. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President. Mb. Mattie Wells, Secretary. Sisters of Bethlehem. Sisters of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodee No. 7. Regular communication every second and fourth Tuesday la each month; hall in Yohn's Block, corner of Mluiaa ana wasnington streets. MRS. MARIA OUSLEY, W. M. Mas. Adda Vic., F. S. EDWARD NOLAN, Fashionable Bootmaker, 51 RYAN'S BLOCK, Indiana Avenue. All work warranted. A good fit guaran teed. Repairing promptly attended to. INVISIBLE PATCHING Neatly done. O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONIVUKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. tUTBEF AIBINQ PROMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis DO NOT GO WEST Until you have applied to JT. S. LAZARUS GENERAL EASTERN AGENT 1AP0L1S ano ST. LQUIS fU 131 S. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. BGsTFor Time Tables and the Tery lowest Freight anu rassenger Kates. . , w. f. aurr. BOSBIBY W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEFORE GOING FURTHER, CALL AT LUCAS & SCOTT'S SHAVING JPARZOB, And (et a clean and easy share. Clean linen a specfe tatty. Good Artists in attendance. BARBER SHOP. TOR A GOOD SHAVE CALL AT W. A.. MAY'S STAR BARBER SHOP, ISO INDIANA AVENUE. , . Clean Towels and Good Artists always on hand.-' GLORIOUS NEWS TO INVALID THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of Syphilis, Gleet, Scrofula, and all cutaneous or blood diseases, can be cared by one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stands I hare been located here for 33 years, aud with the advantage of such a long and successful experience, can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can ret them at my office or by Mail at $1.00 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. DB. BENNETT, (Successor to Dr. D. B Ewing. FOR NEW YORE, BOSTON. AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE C. C, C. & I. E. W, This Train Leaves Indianapolis as Follows: 41 ff I If TRAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. m. I J O A. 111. Union, 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a. m.; Bollfountaine, 9:28 a. m.; Crentline, 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. m.; Albany 6:10 a. m'., arriving at New York City at 10:30 a, m. and Boston at 2:25 p. m. SEVEN IIOTJXtS In Advance of Other Routes yTbis train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Ceach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Fare alwuys the sarje as by longer and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 6 A A T 11 Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a. 'AJ 1 fll m.; Pittsburg, 12:15 a. m.; Clevelnud, 7:10. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50p.m.; Binghampton, 11:00 p. m.; Rechester, 4:S5 p. m.; Albany, 12:40 a. m.; arrive at New York City 6:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Honrs quickar than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace 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. Uma I if Train arrives at Muncle 2:23 p. ID) A' M m.; Union 3:15 p. tn.; Dayton 5:56 p. m-; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Columbus 9:15 p m.. The only line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct connections are made with the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. This train connects at Muncle with the Fort Wayne, Muncie St Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayne and .Detroit. .. ' ! -; avfleethat yonr ticket reads by th ' Line.: A; J. SMITH, J. W. CAMPBELL, C. GALE, O. T. A. . ; Pasj. Aer. ft.-, , Clevelaad, 9. 'Indiaaapol aapelW.

IUI!

Iff. W. WHITE,

MERCHANT TAILOR 37 WEST MARKET ST. AOoods Made and Trimmed to order a Specialty LEWIS SCHWENK, Dealer in all kinds of GROCERIES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, FLOUR ANO FRESH FISH3S0 N. BLAKE St-, cor. North and Blake. A. lilESIO!:. DIALEK Groceries and Provisions, AKD ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, Xo, 131 West Wasliiugtoii Street Southwest cor. Washington and Mississippi, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. AU orders carefully filled and coods delivered prompwy. i. Indpl's Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN THE NORTH and SOUTH, SHORT LIKE INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO, FORT WAYNE. HUNTINGTON, WABASH, TOLEDO, DETROIT, And all Toints in Northern Michigan. Indiana and Direct connections made in Chicago with the trunk lines for r.ll northwestern summer resorts and prin cipal points in the northwest and far west. Close connections made from the north at Indian apoii8 ior Louisville, Cincinnati ana ail points in tbe douth, cast ana West. Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches run between Indianapolis and Chicago, via Kokomo and Indiana polia and Michigan City. Train leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 A. v. arrives at Chicago at 4:4u p. u., via Laporte. Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:20 a. v. arrives at Grand Rapids at 10.30 r. M., Petostey 7:45 a. m. BAsk for tickets via I., P. A C. Railway. , T. MAL0TT, Gen'l Manager. C. P. BOCKWELL, Gen'l Pass, and T'k't Agt. TAKE THE Cistiiiti, Ißiimpolis, Si. Louis AND CHICAGO R. R, For all Pointa xWEST AND NOBTHWEST.-i CHICAGO EXPRESS, Ith Parlor Car attached, leaves daily, except Sunday, at 12:55 d. m.. making: close connection for Kansas City and the west, and an oi tne a. - ' COOL SUMMER or RESORTS HICHISAN.WISCONSIN li MINNESOTA. NIGHT EXPRESS, with ßleeper for Chicago and Keeling! ng Chair Car through to Burlington, leaves daily at 11:20 p. a. Through car to Peoria and KeotukoD 7:40 a. m. train. Four trains a day to Cincinnati, where connections are made In the aame denot for BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Saving transfer throngh city. Tor local trains aee railroad time table in another eolnmn. J. W. SHERWOOD, J0NN EGAN. aopt. u. P. a T. A., Indianapolis Cinclnn M (D H o

REMARIvABLE CURES BY THE USE OF

DE. TSOMS' BSiECTRIC OIL. It cures Catarrh, Croup, Swelled Heck, Loss of Voloe, Asthma, Lame Back, Crick in the back, Contraction of the Muscles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Chronic and Bloody Dysentery, Burns, Frosted Feet Boils, Warts, Corns and Wounds of Krery Description. One or two bottles cured baa cases of Piles and Kidney 'l roubles, bix oreieht applications cure any case of Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast. One bottle has cured Lame Back of eight years' standing;

II. F. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes :

tis for some years, but have been completely cured by drops on sugar. I have also pleasure in recommending

Jacob H Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y , writes: "Tour Electric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours; one application ren.ored 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." Jabeeh Snow, Gunning Cove, N. 8., writes: "I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of your Electric Oil, I procured a bottle and tt did me so much good that I got another, and before it was used I was well. My son was cured of a bad cold by the use of half a bottle. It goes like wild fire, and makes cures wherever it is used." Orpha M. Hodge, of Bittle Creek, Mich., writes May 16, 1878: "I upset a teakettle of boiling hot waier on my hand, inflicting a very severe acald. I applied your Electric Oil, .and take great pleasure in ani rune lug to you that the effect was to allay pain and prevent blistering. I was cured in three days. ' AVe pi !z i very highly as a family medicine." - M. A. St. Mars, 8t. Boniface, Manitoba, writes: "Tour Electric Oil is 'public benefit. It has done wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day." . K John Hays, Credit I0.. 1: "M shoulder was so lame for nine months that he could not rai-o Lis hand to hi head, but by the ue of Electric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared aud, although three months have elapsed, be has not had an attack of it since."

CATARRH, LAME

Dr. A. 8. Bussell. of Marion, Wayne county, N. Y., ays: "It's a wonderful success In all caees of Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc., makes the demand for it vory great." : . i , A. H. Gregg, Manufacturer of Mowing Machines, Trumansbnrg, N. Y., says: "My 'thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. I applied Electric Oil with almost instant relief. I have a largo nnmlerof men employed, and nearly everv one of them use It." M. bheehan, of Oscoda, Michigan, writes: "I have need your Oil on horses for different diseases, and found it just as you recommended. It has done justice for me every time, and is tbe best Oil for horscal ever used." . . See what the medical faculty say. Dr. J. Baudoin, ITull, P. Q., says: I Lave never sold a medicine which has giyen more thorough satisfaction. I have used it in my own case on a broken lex and dislocated ankle, with the best results." , St. Maeqirit's Uopi, Obkxet, ScoTLAsn.is Messrs. Pabk.ee A Laird: I am requested by several friends to order another parcel of Ir. ThuhmV Electric Oil. The last lot I got from you, having been tested in several cases of Bhenrnatium, bare given relief when doctors' medicines have failed to have any effect. The excellent qualities of this mi-dicine thould be made known, that the millions of sufferers throughout the world may benefit by its providential diecovory. Yours, etc., Gilbert Laird : Thos. Bobinson, Farnham Center, P. Q., writes: I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the la t ten years, and had tried many remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil, aud since then have had no attack of it. I woold recommend it to all." J. B. Dickenson, Andover,K. Y., writes: "My little girl had her fingers severely mashed. We supposed they must b.e amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil freely, imagine our, grateful surpH,. when, In less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." ' : Robert Lubbock, Cedar Kapids, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas Electic Oil both for myself s0d family for Diptheria, with the very best results. I regard it as one of tbe best remedies for Uiis disease, uj use no other." - J , . , , . Pope & Billau, Druggists, Cedar Bapids, Iowa, write: "We have nevet sold any medicine that cive-. 'tha satisfaction to the customer and pleasure to the seller, aa Tbemaa' Electric Oil." . . ( - . - K. H. Perkins, Creek Center, N. Y., writeer "I was troubled with Asthma for four (4) years before mag yonr Hectic Oil, and for many nights after retiring I had to sit up in bed, my suffering being In tense, mhile the cough was so severe that the bod clothing would be saturated with perspiration. Two (2) bottles of year Electric Oil effected a complete and perfect cure, and I cheerfully recommend it to all, as I kuow of no other, medicine that will cure Asthma, For C0UG1I3, COLDS, and particularly in cases of DIPTIIIRIA (if testimonials are a guarantee) it cor. talnly has no parallel. .TRY IT. Prioe W seats and f . Sold in Indianapolis bv LOUIS ElCUROsVT. and by all druggists, elsewhere, , -

To JferTons-TTi NufTerer Great tlnro Pnn itemwly, Dr. J. 11. SlmpsonH cllic Medicine. Da. J. B. Simpson's Spione Mediciki is a positive cure for Kj-crmatorrhea, Impotency, WeMknes and all diseases ronltlrjr from 8eIf-Abüoe, Nervous D. bility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Lacgour. LansN fnrt T... ! Mr.. - . . . -

., wpipisioBoi plrlts ami mnrtiirai fli-rsriw uicnioi iue nervous 8ystem generally, Tains In Back or Side, Loss of Memory, Premature Old Ace and diseases that lead to Consump tion, Inoauityand an early grave or both. No matter now snattereä tbe ejieui uij l iruiu cxcirsm ol any kind a short course of this luedicine will restore tt m lost functions and procure Uualth and HuDi incon. where tefore was desiondeucy aud plooni. 11, Sreciflc Medicine Is .being used with wotul-rf.I inccws. ramphlets sent free to all. rite for theni ami cet full particulars. Price, Specific, f 1.00 per packriwe. or six packages for 5.00. Will be sent by mail on roceipt of money. Address an orders. J. II. KinPNOA .vir.ifii ist; eft , Noe. 104 and 106, Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Indianapolis by LOUIS EICHRODT, and all Druggists every where. x . v ' UAIJLIlOAli .TIME: TAKliK. On and after Bunday, Oct.. lOtlf, 1SS0. Cleveland, Colusnbu, CJnrlanatl utst Xnaitsnsitolis. Depart. Arrltt S.Y, A Do.Exf- 4:15 am L. A 8t. L. üxt- 6:5b am K.,u.,M.dtiaix 12 ä) pa Union Ace V pzd .,I.M.LnKx 6-05 pm N.YtS.L.Ext-lC Jvr pro union acc..... e:4ö am Indianapolis & newiorK Kx.iiAam Dayl.&Col. Ex.11 5 am N. Y.& B. Ext- 7:15 pm RBIOHTWOOD XVIHIOIV C., C. J. A.m i Arrive, 1 . . uepart. 4:13 am, Tdhtm 3:45 RXa. ttso am. 6:45am 6:!tj tm , :4pu .l'j-tpm 11 6 arxu-...,..ll U5 rm 10 am 12 .-60 pm 7S0pm i r.a pm IMttabnt-jr, ClnrlDnatl and t. txitv.. (PAS HAIVDIJI.) iepan. Arrtva N.Y..P..W..B. lUch.Act?. :D6ara N.YP.,W.,I3.. . A Pitt. Kxt.11 :10 pm Col.&Day.KxtH 6:40 pio N.Y..P., V., B. & Pllt. ilxl 1-10 :45 pm & Pitta. Kxtn 4 30 am Dayt.&U.Kx.t2U K am Rlch.AD.Act 3:45 pm Ywm P 1 B.A P. Extsh 5:45 rm Dayt. Ext2 i -20 tun -Dayton Extlgg Tcrre Unat Ynndall surt Bt. Lonia, Depart. Arrlv Fast Llnet 4 a) am Mall and Ac10 ? aai Day Expresat-. 6::-5 pn? Mail na A a..- ? :40 cm viall 7:3 J am Day Expres p 12 .25 pm r. name ac. 4 axj pm Paclflo Kxf 11:00 pm IxMlUuaapolia aud bt. Ani. Depart. AiriTf. Day .Express co 7 :45 am Local Express Stfopm N.Y. Ex Jl:10 pm N. Y. Kxt... 4 :1) am Indlanap. Ac.ll .40 am Day ExprHS. 5 55pc3 Clnelunatl, IrjIlattoif h, w. Itnta anwi 4Jnic"jco TiaiirtMwa. CINCINÄATI DIVIEIOK. Depart.) Arnvt 0. A Bt.L. F.Lf- 4:15 amClncln. F.Mall 7:25 tun Clncln. Ac 5.-C0amiUt8t.L. Mall pVi OJ m Olncln. F.Mall 6A5pm WeBtrn Ki.... 6 pm LAHt,i.Mmi p 5uu pm C Bt. Lu r.L J1C QC- paa uls atettx Drvreiox. Peout Keo,Kx- 7:40 am Clilcgu r. Lf 3:5 ra Lafayttte Ac.ll HXi am Cülcaso MalU 20 pm Evening Ac 5:4j rno CM. Mall p 12:20 pm Western Ex-. 6:46 pm 0. A B. JXtroll SW pm Indlaoiaw Xiloooitiicrton amd Western. Pacific Ex 7:45 arniEast A S. Kx.... 4:10 em Crawfordavllle Danville A o.... 1.) :4J am Aooom t'ZO nm'Dar Kx-AMäII. 5:0 Dm K. & T. Hpeo. 8 ax) pm R.I AW.Ext&cliaX) pml C, I., St. Is. and C, and Lake Urtm and WMeri. Immediate connections at Lalay ctle. Depart Arrive' fl .44 pm .Indianapolis 11 W am 2)am 6 8 am 5&0 am 6:19 am 4:.0aia 8. -00 pm ..LAiavette... 1A.JI ..Iioopt6ton.. 11-Äi pm 12.-07 am ....Paxton......... ,...-.Oibson. . Bloomin gton 1Ö0 am Clndnimtl, Hamilton and Indlnu&polia De Dart. I Arrive Mall A anJCx. 4 ü6 am I Mall......-. Ji -A pm Aooom 6 'Mvm Western Ex lOuSpd Indianapolis and ' Depart. Arrlvs. Ml. A Cairo Ex 7 -J3o am Vlnoennes Ac. 4 U0 pm Vlncennes AcJ0:43 am Ml.CKlroEx- 6:Vivm Indlananoiia. Peru and C'hWto. T,FtWALaP.Ex7'30am,C. 4ür. K. Ex. 4?t h&i (J., M.C. A O.R.11Ö0 am C. A M. C. Ex. ao pm T.,Ft. W.AIalMl v) am C. &M.C.Mail. ÖÄWpm D. ,T.&Ft.VV.... 9:35 pm u.,TuStJ.i.T..UU0 pm Jefleraonwille, BLbküshms and InCir. ArrlT. is. Depart.! SouthTi Exf.. :10 am ina.ÄM.r4.RiL-iüiK) am Ind.& cnl. Ex.11 .-CO aia N.YiN.nixt 6:55 pm dt.L.4C.F.Lt.-10Ä) pm Lt.AM.ua. Act. 7:10 am Ind. dt M. Mall 3:30 pm I Evening Ex p. .-35 pm ' Cairo and Tinceones ZinAJ tnsS. Depart. I Arrive. Cairo Mall 2:30 pm Vino. Mall um pm lndlauapolla, Deeafor and Sprlngrflelü Depart. Arnvo Niht Ex t 4 :10 am Tooola K...10:4)m Throngh Ex.. l2:2T pro Through Kx 7:40 am Tosoola Ex.- SiSO pm Nlsht Exf - l'-i5 pm Trains marked tnos indleat leep-. Thus, p, parlor ear. . , . Thus, so, reclining chair car Trains marked t are dally lExoept Bandar. i i 0 CH H' 0 H' 'A "I was afflicted with Chronic Bronchithe use of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. in doses of ft it as an embrocation for external ue." BACK, DYSENTERY. I

BEroaa ' AKTca