Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1881 — Page 3

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SONGS OF BIRDS. BY AUGUSTA WEBSTER. The ak y lark's song: "Arise, arise! Oh free glad wlugs, wk the air; On, on. above, the light ia there; P s the taint clouds and know the akiea. Oh Uueness! oh deep, endleaa height! Uh unveiled inn ! 01 ecstacy of upward night ! I mount I I mount I Ob akiea! oh ami!" The sparrow's song: "Let be to aoar: Skies blacken under niht or rain; Wild wina are weary all in Tain. Lo, the fair earth, the fruitful atore ! And the dear aunbeama travel down, And warm our eaves. And briug gaj Ummer to the town. Oh aun! oh bloom! oh safe warm eaves!" The linnet's song; Oh joy of spring I Oh blithe surprise of life! And flowers Wake in the birthday April houra, And wonder, and are fair, and bring New promiae of new joy to be. Oh hope! oh Now! Oh blosoom breaking on the treel I live! Oh day! oh happy Now!" The nitcbt-owl'a aong: "The flow era go dead, Weak flowere that die for heat or cold, That die ere even apring turna old; And with few houra the day ia aped; The calm gray shadows chase the noon. Night cornea, and dusk. And Milluraa, and the patient moon. Oh atillneaa! and oh long, cool dusk!" The thrush's aong: "Oh wedded willa! Oh love's deli-at ! She mine, I here! Aud every little wind that atira. And every little brook that trills, Mate music, and 1 answer it With 'Love, love, love,' Oh happy houch where we two ait ! I love! 1 love! Oh aoug! oh love!" The ra veu's son: "Waste no vaiu breath On dead born joys that fade from earth, Nor talk of blossoming or of birth, For all thing are a part of death. Save love, tl at scarce waita death to die. Spring has its graves; Our yew-trees aee the green leavea lie. Oh churchyard yewst oh smooth new gravea!" The aong of the aweet nightingale. That has all hearts in bera, and knowa The secret of all joya and woes. And till the listening stars grow pale, Aud fad iuto the daybreak gleam. Her minified voice Melts grief and gladness iu a dream. Mie doth not sorr jw nor rejoice. She sings: "Heart, rest thee and be free. Pour thyself on the nnhinderiDg wind; Leave the dear pain f life behiud; Loosed heart, forget thou art, and be, Oh pain! oh joy ot life! oh lovel Mj h-art is lhee. Oh roses of the noon! oh stars above! Dead, waued, tili with me; I am these." Good Words.

THE KEC031TEXSE THAT RETURNS. 'I have come to ask your advice, Annie," said Mary Carter, entering her sister's small bedroom, but first let me warm my frozen linger?, for the afternoon is fearfully cold.'' She throw her snow-dusted cloak on the only vacant chair and tossed her black hat on the bed; she coiled up at Annie's feet in front of the register. ''Well, darling, and what is the trouble now?" and the elder sister looked down at the f ir youDg face, and at the sweet eyes so wistful and sad. The two girls were orphans, and were toiling in the respectable harness of teaching. There's was onlv tie oft-repeated story of New York life. The father had failed, and had not strength to rally again; so the frail, gentle mother soon followed her husband to the rest where the weary are sleeping. A rich relative had educated the girls that they might be independent, and therelore now they were battling and struggling in the great city, whose God ia God I Annie, the elder by two summers, was a gentlehaired girl of twenty-two summers, one of those calm, self-relying natures that rise in ail the strength of the old martyrs, when circumstances so require; a heroine born, that etorms only strenghten, misfortunes make grand; with a pure, classic face a face that men gaze on, more in admiration and respect than passionate love; and she strove and suffered as resident English governess in one of the large fashionable schools of the city, while the younger, the impulsive, sensitive Mary, was teaching Mrs. Vale's four children in a beautiful home on the avenue. On Thursday Mrs. Vale had issued cards for a grand ball the following week, and to Annie's advice in reference to this ball the young girl had braved the driving November storm. 'And now. Annie, help me to decide, for although Mrs. Vale is exceedingly kind to me, even urging my presence on the plea of friendship, yet all that is soundly practical in my nature counsels me to come here, stay with you till 10, at whicü b our your 'retreat' ia sou ided, and then creep quietly back into my own little room, and read till sheer weariness sends me to bed.' Would it not be better, darling, for you to please Mrs. Vale?" "Better, Annie?" and her eyes flashed, "better to 1 eel the pangs of a position to which I have not been born? True, Mrs. Vale is a considerate woman and would shield me, if she could; but, will her guests regard this protection? I know the women better! 'Who is that?' will some jeweled shoddy exclaim, and how can the question be answered? I am neither Mrs. Vale's relative, nor guest, but the governess of Mrs. Vale's children." Her voice trembled and her eyes were full of tears. ".No, Annie," she continued, 4I have no place in society, and it ia safer not to risk attack." Annie felt the truth of her sister's logic, yet she knew that it was wiser for Mary to accept Mrs. Vale's invitation. No kind shelter awaited the orphans, for self-reliance was a hard necessity forced upon them; and it was braver to meet life's shares than to shrink, and in shrinking loe a good home. The eldtr sister also felt a pardonable pride in the rare beauty before her, so she tried to soothe the sensitive spirit and wayward, haughty nature. And in truth Mary Carter was eifted with the '-fatal gift," for if the mere accident of birth leaves its impress, she as thoroughly illustrated that birth as any of the patrician beauties of tne old days ot Rome. Light golden waves of hair.that the - Doets love, shaded her low Greek forehead nd beneath the proudly arched brows shone dark, changeful eyes eyes that gleam with passion or glance tenderly soft, as a cooing iove's, then a lithe, graceful, expressive ügure.with tne walk even characteristic,and you telt wnen you looked upon ner tnai mere circumstance could not locate her, but that she belonged where she was born, among the daintiest of the land. A woman to be sheltered and cared for, not to struggle and suffer. Annie's arguments prevailed, and on the night of the ball Mary Carter walked in the brilliant rooms with Mrs. Vale, and not even in that lovely gathering was one fairer than the young girl standing by Mrs. Vale's side. Onlv a simple dress of tulle fell in a cloud mist around her, and a wreath of lilies bound her shining hair. Excitement deep ened the color in her cheeks, and her eyes were luminous with the light that only such ves ever eive forth. "My friead, Miss Carter." llow Mary's heart beat as Mrs. Vale introduced her. The inherited pride was undiminished; and although she felt that her position was hon orable, yet she knew that society gave her ' no status. Hut llelmsmuller's lovely music was annndintr. and vouth, with its keen relish for pleasure, can not always feel the shackles of - . - ir . i 1 circumstances, so Jiary iorgot ner nervous tears and enjoyed every moment till well, it wait near the close of the evening. The Wutiful Faust Lanciers were echoing, and the third figure, so trying to a woman'g tm.ce. had begun. Mary Carter's vis a-vis was a handsome, showy woman, flashing with diamonds, and, in the intervals of the dance, was conversing wit a a Uli, distinguished gentleman, who stood carelessly leaning against a pedestal near by. With ihn pvA of a connoisseur he swept the crowded rooms and rested it on the slight figure opposite. "divine vour fairest self, Mrs. Edelbert, I would determine the young lady facing ui

the most beautiful in the room. Watch her movements and that graceful courtesy; in that simple inclination is the test of the breeding, which her exquisite features substantiate." 'You are for once mistaken, Mr. Hardinge; for that isonly Mrs. Vale's governess." It was the second forward, the forward when the ladies courtesy, and just when the music sways for the low inclination; and when the cold, hard words fell distinctly, Only Mrs. Vale's governess." For :ne single instant the young girl faltered, for one second, as she afterward said, her eyes

were blind, her brain reeled. But true to its old source, the haughty blood rose to her rescue, and with a lady's flash, a fleeting look of ineffable scorn, she met Mrs. Edelberts gaze till the woman quailed, then as a queen. Mary Carter rose and glided back to her partner. And John Hardinge saw it all, and felt for the young fawn, so cruelly wounded, shrinking, quivering, yet'with all the spirit of the rampant lion. The man felt his heart beat quickly, and his pulses thrilled at the insult thus ruthlessly given; so he coldly looked at Mrs. Edelbert and walked away. It was the Sunday after the party, just at the soft hour when the twilight shadows Ihe day, and on the warm curtains the fire gleams danced in wierd fitfulness; the gas was not yet lit, and through the dimness floated the wailing notes of a sweet contralto. What a world of tender pathos in the tones as the appealed: "Flee as the bird to the mountain, Ye who are weary with sin." And she sang on, with a low sob in the voice, as though her heart echoed every note of the music. Her face was very pale, and her eyes rested on Raphael's Madonna. The children were very fond of Mary Carter,and they were kneeling and leaning near her, perfectly calmed by the swe.-t, sad strain, when noiselessly the heavy curtain parted, and -Mrs. Vale walked in with her brother, John Hardinge. Mary, here is my brother, John Har dinge, of whom you have heard me speak so ofVn, and this, John, is my friond, Miss Carter." The poor child's thought were wandering to Thursday evening, when she had rsted upon those very words, with such crusmng results; th refore her brow was very cold, and her voice trembled as a few minutes after she rose and, excusing berseif, retired from the music room. The arrow was quivering still and the poison was absorbing the heart's vitality its trust in human nature. A shade of disappointment clouded John Hardlnge's face ftdjhe last fold of her trail ing black dress disappeared from the heavy curtain, and then told Mrs. Vale of what had happened. bhe was a kind, gentle lady, and her heart sorrowed for the desolate young orphan. Mr. Hardinge often strolled in at the "children's hour," and the little ones were really as lovelv as the celebrated group known as Longtellow's children. Always in the music room he found Mary; for never since the night of the oall had she appeared in the parlor Society had only stamped the impress which her own heart had warned her of, she felt that as a governess she was unrecognizable. An 1 so the buoyant, haughty spirit forced itself into the t-hackles. and the young heart fed upon its life for food. But John Hardinge was no longer a young man ; tnereiore ne was not easily daunted, nor was he a neophyte to be discouraged by a girl's coldness. The heart that was unimpressed by the suns ot forty summers at last felt the trembling of germi nation, and the realization came with un told strength and power; so the strong man yearned to fold within his protecting cre the delicate blossom so tossed by life's storm. Proud and shrinking, she seldom allowed herself to be talked to; but music was her greatest passion, and she juite forgot her life and position, when Mr. Hardinge s pleasant visit3 came to brighten her winter da? 8. He was a cultivated, courtly gentleman. whose wealth made him sought after in the great marriage market; and mammas were especially suave and daughters very docile when Mr. Hardinge vouchsafed attention. But men of scietv seldom love in society; they weary of rote and routine, and tire of reproduction from the one unvarying and unvaried type, a pretty, expensive doll. Therefore they are more often attracted by the species sui generis, afforded without a grand whirl; and so the marriage ot such men are disappointing and startling to the expectant battalions. Madge was the voungest and fairest of the Vale household; a winsome little fairy of : summers; but fever flushed her soft cheeks, and her blue eyes were bright with that dangerous light which makes the heart of her mother throb hard within her bosom, for she feels instinctively that the reaper is near. Eicht days and nights Mary Carter tend ed the child, for the faint voice always sounded her name, and the little arms ever sought her breast to nestle on. But the fiat had gone forth, and Mrs. V ale saw the little one pass from her; saw the violet eyes close on 3liry s bosom; heard the baby voice plead for Mary's hymn, and while the low music sounded -Mrs. Vale fainted by her dead child. Then the beautiful strength of the young girl developed, and her tender words of comfort called back the mother's faith A woman's religion is never more lovely than when the clouds and shadows darken; then she clings closer to the cross, her "rock of ages," and her words of trust and comfort seem almost inspiration. And Mr. Hardinge watched the slight figure as it softly glided to and fro on its errands of love in the house of sorrow. The little one had been laid to rest 'be neath one of the willows of the Trinity cemetery, and the household seemed under a spell the weight of the first great grief. Mrs. ale was in her darkened chamber, tne children in the nursery, and Mary sat in the low bay window of the library. Her lace was very pale, for long watching had exhausted her. .ir. Vale had told her in the morning of his intention of sailing for Europe next month, and had placed a cnecK for a handsome amount in her hands. This Mary at once returned. There was a flush of the old pride warming her cheek when she wrote the simple lines enclosing the check to Mr. Vale: "I should be false to my name did I receive ray for any service It has only been my pleasure to render. The salary acreed uixm is only one-fourth of the sum returned. This I bhnll be glad to receive. Mary Carter." And now she was thinking of her future, she felt that she mut And another homo, though no one could shrink more from intercourse with strangers. There were many Mrs. Edelberts in the great world, and a governess wa only considered a person to control and instruct unmanageablechildren; not a woman with the heart and soul of a woman, but a piece of household furniture, to occupy its own special place, and nothing more. And so the rough tide surged on, and two burning tears blinded her eyes as these hard realities formed the picture of her life to come. Her intercourse with Mrs. Vale had alwavs been pleasant, and Mr. Ilardinge's visits had become more of an anticipation than she cared to acknowledge. Now late would drift her away and her very name would bo forgotten. Why had she met these kind people? and why ilr, Hardinge "Mary," sounded a well-known voice, and she looked up to meet the very face she had been dreaming of. "I have come to tell you a little story. Have you time to give me a half-hour's patience?" See could not speak then, for her heart

was full full of the sorrow that knows no utterance. He drew up one of the old gothic chairs close to her low seat and commenced: "A very long time ago, Mary, my father died, and left my mother with two little child. en and not a dollar to support them. We were comparatively strangers in New York, and I was then a boy, only fourteen, and still attending a school. "I never shall forget the dreary November afternoen on which my father's corpse was borne from the house. My mother's grief maddened me, and on my knees beside her I promised to take care of her. 'I wandered out the next day with a boy's determination, but with a boy's faint heart. In twenty stores I offered myself, and was twenty times refused. Work was what I wanted labor, honest labor, and money for my toil. At last, footsore and pinched with cold, I nerved myself for my last attempt, and walked into the office of one of our merchant princes. "There was a gentleman writing at one of the desks, who was pointed out to me as the only partner in. He was just finishing a letter, and looked up as I paused before him. "My appearance seemed to please him, for I was neatly dressed, and he spoke with some surprise as he answered my request. '"You have an honest face, my lad,' he said in conclusion, 'and I will see what I can do for you. "The words were few and simple, but I afterward learned that ho never promised without fulfillment. '1 saw him next'day, and he gave me employment not only employment, but he

khw my mother, and for years, through his kindness, we were faved from want. 'Then a great crash came. My kind friend died; and we heard that his family had left New York. ''Fortune smiled upon me, and I became rich; but one sorrow weighed upon my heart the family of my benefactor had escaped me. What if they were now suffering?" "I came back to New York last autumn, and as soon as I saw you I felt the haunting resemblance to a face that had somewhere crossed me. Your name at once struck the old chord, and I found to my surprise that you were the daughter of Thomas Carter. "And so, dariing, I wish you to help me lighten the debt I owe your father. "I have to-day purchased a lovely home which I wish your taste to furnish; and if you will condescend to be an old man's pet, I will promise,' he added smiling, "to submit to the rule of a very wayward woman. ' .She could not answer him then, for her tears fell rapidly, and the first words that pride urged were: "I am too poor for a rich man's wife." But he kissed the tears away, and told her to consult Annie about it all. And so when the calm, practical sister heard the 6tory, she soothed tbe little one as on the day preceeding the ball, and the quiet, bluo eyes looked up in Mr. Hardingens face a she replied The bread cast upon the waters has re turned in many days. ' And the house in beautiful mistress, and street received its Annie Carter loved to watch her darling dispensing the noble charities which her husband's wealth allowed. "You are right, Mary, r he would always say, ''for you have taught me how precious is the recompense that returns." The Lover of Nature. I love the playful little lamb, 1 love him broiled or roast; I love the feathered sougster, too, I think him best on toast. I love the fish that swims the sea, Freaii from the frying pan; I love the retiring oyster, too, I'll .;at him when I ran. I love to see the squirrel brisk Throngh the top-sights of my gun; I love tbe gentle, lowing kine In tender steaks rare done. I love the bird, I love tho fish, I also love the beast; Oh! give tue all 1 want to eat, I'll have a grand love-feast. Boston Transcript. Thumbscrews and Hacks Ninety Thous aud Ii KI es in the Armory. P. V. Kasby in Toledo Blade The different buildings that make up what is known collectively as the Tower have all histories, and all I 'oody ones. There is nothing but blood connected with it. The identical headsman's block is care tully preserved, with the ax he used and the mask he wore when engaged in his delightful duty. Tho ax i3 shaped very like a butcher's cleaver, and the mask about the most fiendish face that a devilish ingenuity could devise. Ugly and devilish as it is it was probably an improvement on the face it concealed. You are shown the thumbscrews and rack. The thumbscrews would extort a confession from a dead man; and the rack, well, that is something inconceivably devilish. You are laid in a box; ro4 es on windlasses are tied to your ankles and hands; then the windlasses are turned, inch by inch, till your joints are dislocated. After enduring the rack and answering questions the way they desired, for a man in that apparatus would say anything for a moment's respite, you are hurried to the block for fear you may recant as soon as you get out of it. Then what was said in the rack was put upon record as a testimony on which to rack and behead other people. Those were the "good old days of Merrie England." "During the reign of Edward III. 900 Jews were imprisoned in the dungeons of the Tower for "'adulterating the coin of the realm.' The trouble with these Jews was, they had too much of the coin of the realm, and Edward too little. The chronicler goes on to say that so strong was the prejudice of the King against theso people that he banished the race from England; but, with the thrift that distinguished Kings of that day, he compelled them to leave behind them their immense wealth, which he gobbled, and their libraries, which as he couldn't read he had no other use for, and thev went to the monasteries. I suppose he sold" them by the pound to the monks who could read. King Edward has a counterpart in the English landlord of to-day. He allows no foreigner to take any money out of the Kingdom. It is curious how national traiu show in people through ages. England has no more Barons to take things by the strong hand, but she has hotel keepers. Their processes are different, but the result is the same. Thoy have no racks now, but they have beds; the thumbscrew is gone, but bills are yet made out. A large part of the vast building is now used as a great national armory. Stored within its walls aro 90,000 rifles, of the latest and most approved patterns, all in perfect order, even to the oilinir, and ready for use at a moment's notice. England is always ready for war. It would be a quick nation that could catch her napping. These murderous weapons looked cheerfully by comparison with the barbarous tools the old English used. After looking at the battle axes, and flails, and lances, it would seem to be a comfort to be merely shot to death with a Martini Henry rifle. One could feel some sort of comfort in going out via a decent rifle ball. The guards of the Tower are the famous ''Beefeaters,'' and are all habited in the unifoam of the time of Henry VII., who instituted the corps. The present yeomen are all old soldiers who have distinguished themselves, and a very pleasant time they have of it. They don't have to drag women to the block by the hair of their heads any more, but spend most of their time standing around listlessly and eating ham sandwiches, which is certainly better than their ancient employment. There is nothing cruel in an English ham sandwich but its indigestibility, and that only concerns the eater. It is a matter entirely between him and his stomach, and doesn't concern me at all.

TnE LITTLE KINGS AND QUEENS.

Monarch whose kingdom no man bonnds, No leagnes npnold, uoconquest spreads, Whose thrones are many mossy mounds, Whose crowns are curls on sunny beads! The only sovereigns on toe earth Whose sway is certain to endure: No line of Kings of kingliest birth Is of its reigning half so sure. No fortress built in all tbe land So strong they can not storm it free; No palace made too rich, too grand, ?or them to roam triumphantly. No tyrant so hard-hearted known Can their diplomacy resist; They ci.n usurp his very throne: He abdicates when he is kissed. No hovel in the world so sin ill. So meanly buiit, so squalid, bare, They will not go within its wall, And set their reign of splendor there. No beggar too forlorn and poor Tj give them all they need to thrive; They frolic in his yard and door, The happiest Kings and Queens alive. Oh, blesHed little Kings and Queens, The only sovereigns in tbe earth! Their sovereignty nor tests nor leaus On pomp of riches or of birth, Nor ends when cruel death lays low In dust each curly little head. All othe" sovereigns crownless go, Aud are forgotten, when they're dead; But these hold changeless empire pist. Triumphant past, alleartbly scenes: We worship, truest to the last. The buried "little King and Queens." Harper's Magazine for September. i Words of Wisdom. Bishop Butler: Whole communities may be intane as well as individuals. Antonius: If it is not right, do not do it; if it is not true, do not say it. Balzac: Jealousy is the height of egotism, self-love, and the irritation of false vanityHamilton: On earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind. Antonius: What good is it to the bubble while it holds together, and what harm is it when it bursts? Zoroaster: He who chooses the right and shuns the base, has the Eternal for hi3 friend, brother and lather. Juvenal: Bad men hate sin through fear of punishment. Good men hate sin through very love of virtue. Arnold: The loss of two good things becomes a positive evil if wo follow it to the neglect of the better. Tennyson: Truth only smells sweet forever; and illusions, however innocent, are deadly as tho canker worm. Sainte Beuve: You must write as mm h as possible as you would talk, and not talk too much as you would write. Burke: Justice is the great standing law of civil society, and any policy without justice is in tho end no policy at all. Anon: You need not tell all, the truth unless to those who have a right to know it all. But let all you tell be the truth. George Eliot: There is no sorrow I have thought more about than to love what is great, and try to reach it, and yet to fail Cicero: The common nibble estimate few things according to their real value; most thing according to the prejudices of their minds. Anon. Whoev?r"s an imitator by nature, choice or necessity, has nothing stable; the flexibility which affords this aptitude is inconsistent with strength. Froude: The reformer's chief business always is t destroy falsehood, to drag down tbe temple of impoture where idols hold the place of the Almighty. Alexander Dumas: I have not great confidence in the men who do not work, and who, on coming into the world, find their life ready made for them. George Herbert: Fly the pleasure that bites to-morrow. Shakspeare: Some rise by sin and some by virtue lall. Montaigne: As soon as women are ours, we are no longer theirs. George Elliot: Dirty work wants little talent and no conferenco. Anon : Contempt should bo the best concealed of our sentiments. Pascal: Little things console us because little things afllict us. Madam de llieux: One must be a woman to know how to revenge. De Goncourt: Extremes in c ery thing is a characteristic of women. J. W. Riley: Teardrops are but folly when smiles are so amusing. Balzac: Manners are the hypocrisies of nations; the hypocrisies are more or less perfected. Ideas generate ideas; like a potato, which, cut in pieces, reproduces itself in a multiplied form. Chamfort: It is with happiness as with watches the less complicated the less easily deranged. Johnson: The seeds of knowledge may be planted in solitude, but must be cultivated in public. Do that which is right. The respect of mankind will follow: or if not, you will be able to do without it. The sublimity of wisdom is to do those things while living which aro desired to be done when dying. A. Karr: In life woman must wait until asked to love; asinataloon she waits for an invitation to dance. Lingree: In condemning the vanity of women, men complain of the tiro they themselves have kindled. If you would have your desires always effectual, plac.2 them on things which are in your power to attain. . . Ampere: Languages begin by being a music, and end bj' being an algebra. Never judge by appearances. A seedy coat may cover a heart in full bloom. Picard: He who thinks himself good for everything is often good for nothing. Cardan: When women can not be revenged, they do as children- do they cry. La Bruyere: Men would not live long in society if they were not dupes of each other. Mery: The world is a book, the language of which is unintelligible to many people. It is not vanity for a man to pride himself on what he has honestly got and prudently uses. Let him who regrets tho loss of time make proper use of that which is to come in the future. Anon: Travel improves superior wine and spoils the poor; it is tho same with the brain. Ilivarol: Heaven has refused genius to woman, in order to concentrate all the fire in her heart. O. W. Holmes: Life, as we call it, is nothing but the edgo of the boundles ocean of existence. Anon Rivals who blow out each other's brains for the eyes of a coquette, prove that tnoy nave none. S. Dubay: Men do tot always love those they esteem; women, on the contrary es teem only those they love. To endeavor to work upon the vulgar witn fine sense is like attempting to hew a block of marble with a razor. J. J. Rousseau: Nothing is more difficult than to choose a great husband unless it be to choose a good wife. Happiness is like a sunbeam, which the least shadow intercepts, while adversity is often as the rain ot spring. Mademoissello de Lespinasse: Calumnv spreads like an oil-epot; we endeavor to to cleanse it, but the mark remains. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Ilrotbera of Friendship. Sumner Lodge No. 11, regular communi cation every first and third Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian and Washington streets. All members requested to be present, also members of other lodges of the same faith aro invited. II. W. Jackson, Worthy Maäter. V. S. Lock financial Secretary.

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3 Tae U olliiu ciiitiMln of ,y agree that, most di'eafces ere caused by disordered Kidneys or Lvtr. It therefore, the Kidney and L'ver are kept In perfect order, perfect hefll h will b? the result. This truth lias only bteu known a t-iiori time, ano for years people sutler d -at H'ZOiin w thout bei "gable to lind relief. Tne discovery of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver (.'are mar&s a new era in 1h treatment of these troubles. Mule from a pimple tropical itat of rarevalue.lt contains jnt the elemeht necessary to nourish and Invigorate both of these great organs, and satelj iestoi mi d Wer p Ik in in out r. It Is a loll . VE It- m.d.v lor all the diseases that cause pa'.ns in tho lower part of the body for Torpid Liver -Headaches Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever. Ague M1hmU Fever, and all difficulties of the Ki'liieys, Liver anu UrlDary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females during Pregnancy It will control Menstruation, and is Invaluable for Lencorrhtra or tailing o' the Womb . As a Blood Purifier it Is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This remedy, which hasdonemch wonders, la put up In the J.AKUKST HZ KD BOTTLE of any medicine uton the market, und is solU by Drugg'sts, and all dealt is at $1 25 per bottle. For Dlahetfs. Inquire for W A UN EK'R SAFE DI 11 ET ES CI! BE. It is a POSI 11 VE Remedy. H. H.Warner & Co., Rochester, XT. Y. DR T. N WATSON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, 458 East North Street. JOHN D. PRINZ, IValer in all kimlft of GEOC FBI c S AND Country P: oduca Fine Wines and Liquors and Choice (.'tears. NO. 196 InDIaN A AVENUE, Indianapolis, Ind. SMITH'S CIIEMCIL DIE NOR IIS Is the best place In the city to have your old clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. No. 3 Martlndale's IUock, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. EDWARD NOLAN, Fashionable Bootmaker, 31 RYAN'S BLOCK, Imliaun Avenue. All work warranted. A good fit guaranteed. Repairing promptly attended to. IISVISIBfiE PATCHING Neatly done. JO XX IV GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling th most prominent bill boards In the city, including TnE I. A KiE-iT ItOAItn IN THE STATE, inclosing the Btate House Grounds. Fire Hundred Three-Sheet Boards in the City and Snbnrhs. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, IXDIAXAFOLIS. IIKMlV T LISA WI S NEW GROCERY STORE COFFEES, TEAS AND SUGARS AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. A complete lino of Groceries and Provisions at 59 HOWARD STREET. see: see: see: THE "Otto" Silent Gas Engine Ericsson's M Caloric Pnmping EDinc. GAS STOVES Of every description on exhibition and for sale at cost at tne oince oi me IMHAXAfi'OLIS GAS. LIGHT AND COKE CO. No. 4Ü 8. PK N N 8Y LVANI A HT. WHOA ! . JANUARY ! ! AD. HERETH, Manufacturer of HORSE CLOTHING AND BOOTS, No. 74 EAST COURT STREET, Between Tenn. and Delaware Sts., 1 DIAXArOLlS, - IIDI.UA. w. r. ipp. 1 B08SKRY W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

E, Saddles

W. W. HOOKER, Dealer in Staple and FaDcy

ROCEHIES.

COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 3OS Ia3.3jLa,3a.a. Ave. O'BKrv.N & LEWI , BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMKERS. GENERAL JOBBiNG bHOP. riEF AiaiKO PROMPTLY PONE. Corner If ort hand Fayette Streets, Indianapolis Gincinnaii9Hamilton9 Bayton VIA RÜSUVILLE, CONFERS VI LLE, LIBERTY aud HAMILTON 2 Trains Dully, 1 Between Sundays Ec. Indianapolis & Cincinnati Connections made for all nolnta. East and West of Cincinnati aud Indianapolis. Sam l Stevenson, Gen. Ticket Agt. L. Williams, Gen. Manager. MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, OF IYNN, ASS.. LYDIA E. PINKHAr.VS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ia a Positive Cure tor 11 thooe Painful Complalat und WrtlifMt Mpommea to onr brot female popalatlaa. it will cure entirely the worst form of Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to th Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headsohes, Nervous Prontmtion, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by ita use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, fl per box for either. Mrs. Ptnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above. Mention (Ait Paper. So family should be without LYDIA E. PIXKHaM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure conrtijation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 23 cents er box. Uf Sld by all DraswiMtn. - THE HOST SUCC2S3FUL EE1IEDY ever discovered, as It is certain In its effects and dofR not blister. AIo excellent for Human llesh. READ PROOF BELOW. From COL I T. FOSTER. Yonngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880. Dr. B. J . Kendall A Co.. Uenta : I bad a very valuable Hambletonian colt which 1 prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a mall one on tbe other wblch made mm very mrae. i nau aim uuutr me charge of two veterinary surgeons which fall d to cure blm. I ws one day reading the advertisement ot Kendall's Spavin Cure In tne Chicago Ex preps, I determined at once to try it, asd got our urnggist nere to senator it, thtv ordered three bottles: 1 took them all and thought I would give It a thorough trial, I used it according to directions and tbe fourth day the cot ceaed to be lame, and the lumps nave disappeared.; 1 ustu dui one uoiue uu the coil's limbs are as free Irom lumps and as smooth as any horse in the btate He Is en tirely eure, rne cure was to remarBaoie that I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using It. very Kespectiuny, L. T. FOSTER. KE.DALIAS SPAVIN CUKE. Rochester. Ind., NovVüOUi, 188". . B. J. Kendall 3k Co., Uents: Please send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall's Hpavln Cure. It has a good sale here and It gives the best of satisfaction. Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Kespectruiiy, J. Dawson c Son, Drupglsts. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Wilton. Minn., Jan. Uth. 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Geuts:-Havlng got a hAPca hnntr nf vnn htr mail a vpftr BPfi. t h con tents of which persuaded me to try Ker dall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of one of my norses wmcn was uauiy wuneu uu tuuwuwi be reduced by any other remedy. I got two bottles of Ken-lall's Spavin Cure of Prest on & Ludduth, Druggists of Waseca, which comFleteiy cured my horse, About five years ago had a three year old colt sweenied very bad. I ued your remedy as given In your oook without rowelling and I must say to your credit that the colt Is entirely cured, which Is a surprise not only to myself, but also to my L-e1hbors. You sent me the boot for the trilling sum of 25 cents and if I could not get another like it I wouid not take twenty-five dollars for it. . Yours Truly, Geo. Matbews. KENDALIS SPAVIN CIRE ON HUMAN FLE-H. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y'. February 21st, 1878. Dr. B. J. Kendall, Dear Kir: The paitlculo.oauunn trhih f lltu.lt Vllr I? ATtrl A.1 l'rt SnftVln Cure was a malignant ankle soraln of sixteen montns standing, inaa tneu many things, but in vain. Your Spavl.i Cure put the toot to the ground again, and ior the first time since hurt, In a natutal position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever u-ed. Yours trulv. UKV. M. I. RF.LLi, Pasor of M. E. Church. Pa'ten's Mill", N. i. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is sure In its effects, mild lu its actlou as It does not blister, yet it Is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as sp tvins. splints, curbs, chIIous, Rnralns. sweillLics. aid auy Umeness a id all enlargements of the Joln-s or limbs, or for rheumatism In maa and for any purpose lor which a liniment is ued for man or Least It is now known 'o be i he best llu anient fur man wer uped, acting mild and yet certain in It effects. Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we think alves positive proof of its virtues, No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price Jl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. All Druggists have It or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, UK. B. J. KENDALL & CO., Enosburg Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

FICi:i IIAJ.Z, IValer in all kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market :joo rsoriii West t.t INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indpl's Peru & Chicago Ry, THE GREAT THROUGH R00TE pTITn And al1 points in the great VJJ1UÄU J North and North-West. Fort Wayne, Huntington, Lo- rpAT TT1 r f popoit, Waharh. -L -J I iTl U J DETROIT t'lZT ia J,icLi"'th AND THE Dit-ct connections made in Chicago mith tlie trunk line for all noi tl. wt-nteru tuuiturr rcuii aud principal points in the northwest and far west. Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches run between IndiAtinp lis ani Chicago, via Kokomo and Indiana, pol is snd Michigan City. Train h aving Indianapolis at 8:50 A. M. arrives at Chicago at 6:f P. M., ; Ft. Waj ue, 1:50 p. m.; Lo. gausport, l:i0 p. u.; South Bend, p. M. ; Toledo, 5:20 p. m. ; Detroit, 8:15 p. w. Traiu lea ing I ndinnapolis at 1J:8 p. m. arrives at Frankfort, 4:'K P. M.; W abash, f:'4 P. Ft. Wayne 7:?5 p. m.; Toledo, 10:1 p. at. ; Cleveland, 1:45 a." m. Buflalo,7::i5 a. m. ; New York City, lo P. m. Train leaving Iixlianapolis at 6:25 p. m., arrives at Logansport at 11:02 p. M.; Valparaiso 4:20 a. m. ; South Bend, 2:25 a. m. ; Mishawaka, 2:35 a. m. ; Elkhart Sa m ; Kalamazoo 7:3Ua.m.; Grand KapidslO A. M. ; Chicago 8:05 A. M. train leaving Indianapolis at 11:00 p. m. (daily) arrives at Chicago via Kokoino, at 7:05 a. m.; Fort Wayne, 7:0Oa. m. ; Toledo, 1":OHa.m.; Cleveland, 2:?ff p. li. : Detroit, 1:: p. m. OSu.Ask for tickets via I., P. A C. Railway. Kclial-le Information given by V. T. MALOTT, L. G. CANNON. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass, and T'k't Agt, 10t Kast Washington Street. FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE TIIK C. C, C. & I. it. w. This Train Leaves Indianapolis 8 Follow: 41 1 T.IAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. m. :10 A. Jl. I "ion. 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a ni.; Bellfounuine, ::M a. in.; Creatline, 11:47 a. m. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. ui.; Buffalo 7:50 p. m. Niagara Falls, 9-.50 p. m.i Bingharupton, 4:35 a. m. Kodierter, 11:0: a. m.; Albany :10 a. ni., arriving at New York City at 1::;o a. ni. and Boston at 2:25 p. m. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Rontes This train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Ceach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Fare always the came as by longer and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 6 4 A D ll Train arrives at Crestline 4:10. VU l. Jl m.; 1'ittsl.urg, 12:15 a. m.; Cleveland, 7:10a. ni.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50p.m.; BingHiamptou, 11:0 p. m.; Kochester, 4:W p.m.; Albany, 12:4' a. m.; arrive at New York City 6:45 a. m. and Boston 0:2 a. in. Honrs quickar than all other lines. This train lias elegant Talace Sie ping Coache from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New Yoik City and Boston without change. At Sidney close connections are made lor Toledo aud lotroitand U poiuts in Canada. Columbus Route, VIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD UpA t Train arrives at Muncit 2:23 p. ID) A .'I' tu.; Lnion :i:15 p. ni.; Payton 5:5d p. nv; Springfield 7:15 p. ni.; Columbus 9:15 p m. The only lire running through I'arlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct connections are made with the Baltimore & Ohio Bailroad. This traiu connec s at Mmicie with the Fort Wayue, Muacie & Cincinnati Kailway fr Ft. Wayne and Detroit. BSTSee that your ticket reads by the ee Line. A.J. SMITH, J. W. CAMPBELL, C. GALE, G. T. A. Pass. Aot. pt. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis napolia FOIt. IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTH WLSl OR KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTUWEST, TAKE THE Traiu Lear Indianapoli at followt: 1 Train coBnectsdirert for all point! l40 A ill. in Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Black Hills, via Sidney and Chey enne, arriving one train in aavanotoi any other line, and caving one night's ride. This train also connects fur lecatur, printtfield, Jacksonville, Illinois, Louisiana and Mexico, M .) ' d vis Qnlncyer Bloomington for Kannas City, L thlion St. Joseph, Denver, and all points in Kaufa,Colorado and the Sonthweot, via Hannibal witn ai . v. s T. Ky., for loberly, Fort Scott, Parsons, the Neosho Valley and points in Texas, and tu Bloomington tor El Paeo. Mendota, Dnbnque. and all points in North era Illinois and Iowa. Ti r 1) if (Noon) Fasl Line, rnns directly llO 1 ;1. through via Danville Junction to Decatur. Si-rinirtieU. Jacksonville, Hannibal, Moberly, St. Joseph, Atcliicon and Kansas city, arriving at Kansas City the next morning in time to connect with trains for all points in Kansas, Colorado and New.Mexico. Uff li iraianas reaming cnairsieepIUU r DI inp car with state rooma Peo ria, and through coach to liurlineton, reaching Galesburg, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Island and Davenport in advance of other lines. This train alto connects via Burlington or Kock Island for all points in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blooming ton for El Paso, Mendota, Dubuqne, Sioux City, Yankton, and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Hills via Yankton and Fort Pierre. This train also makes direct connections via l)aa Tille to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Qnincy Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points. And via Hannibal for Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Houston, Galveston, and all points in Texas. Fpectal Kol ice to Liana Hunter and Amiyraur. If yon want a land exploring ticket or reliable in formation about lands in the West, or if you hart bought a home there and want to move with your family, household poods audstock, address the Gen eral Passenger Agent named below, and et our rates and maps W. U. I'KULTI, Acting Gen'l Tass and Ticket Apt nulaN APOLIS, lit DO NOT GO WEST Until you have applied to A. J 1I ALFORD GENERAL EASTERN AGENT IHDIANAPDLIS&noST. LOUIS R.R. .34 S. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. For Time Tables and the very lowest Freight and Passenger Rates. BRYANT & STRATT0N AND Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED 1858. Practical, TVofit aide an.l Useful Iliication. No useless Ptudie. Instruction Individual and by Lectures. Mmlonts advanced a rapidly as their abilities permit. Original and leading in every department. Makes No Idle Claims, but relics on the produced results as tdiowu by a proud recorded over 2 3 years. No other m hool or college has started so many young and middle-aged tuen on the roadtO success. T hesehool Is open to all, and cordially, earnestly Invites all l"forefnterin upon a course of study to visit it and inspect its every detail. Call for catalogue nd full particulars at the OulleRft office, Bau Block, opposite the l"ot-Ofliefc or addresa C. C. KOERNER, PdtrT.

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