Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1881 — Page 3

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ADVICE TO A GILDm YOUTH.

So, Charlie, you tell me that D.tlsy Ketunied from Chicago to-day; lo see her this evening you're crazy. And so is your rival. Jack Grev. iw' veU! rn admit ahe's a beauty! The belle of them all. 'pon my word! Ana yet 1 tsteem It my duty To tell you. you're very absurd To let any woman so capture lour heart that, if you can but gain An hour's tete-a-tete, you're in rapture. But Buffer a horrible pain. If she to another has spoken. I tell you, avoid the whole sex! They revel in seeing hearts broken : In making men' lives corapl te wrecks. But If you're determined on going To call, and you don't want Jack there, I've no fctroiii. objection to showing You how to arrange the affair. You know Jack is given lo drinking. But can't ttand a very long pull ; You'd drink with him, Cha lie. I'm thinkiug. And sober be when he got full; He ne'er wa detected refusing A bottle of wine, and you might Quite easily have the boy snoozing In bed. before peven to night. And then you can call on her sweetness. With no fear of Jack's coming uign. Don't stop, now, to praise the plan's neatness Or thatik me! Go. find Jack! Good bye! He's gone! It is quite safe to wager Jack calls on no lady to-night; But Charlie is not au old stager Who never was known to get tight. In fact, 1 think essence of barley Is mi re to lay both on the ht-lf. With no fear of J nek or of Charlie, 111 go and see Dais myself. Boston Post. BAKU AIM'S UUEST. BY HELEN FORREST GBAVE8. "Company tor dinner!" cnedjittle liarhara, in despair. 'Oh, Lisette, what shall we dor' It was a sunshiny day in eaTly July, with 'he great cluster of tiger lilies all in blosom in the garden, the cherries beginning to urn crimson on the trees, and the roses dinging their subtle fragrance on the air. as f they fancied themselves blooming in some Persian vale. The thermometer stood at eighty in the shade. 'Squire Dulcimer's Haymakers were dotting the sides of the distant upland, and all the windows of the litle cottage were wide open to admit what ever stray whiffs of cool wind might be roaming athwart the blue air. And little Barbara had ripped her muslin dress apart, and was sitting. Turk-fashion, n the floor, considering how best s-he might combine the breadths into something more modern, when Lisette, her sister, came flying tuiuultuously up-stairs, like the wild little sprite that she was. Barbara was small and dark, with blueblack braids of hair, large, solemn eyes, a rrinison dt of a mouth, and the prettiest of round, dimpled chins. Lisette was tall and blender a sort of human lily, violet-eyed and transparent-skinned, with shining yeliow curls, gathered into a net, and a sweet, bird-like voice, not unlike that of a linnet. And these two girls, with their little brother Benny, were all that the old Doctor had. He had married late in life, this old, eccentric disciple of Galen, and lost Iiis wife when Denny was but a baby; and ever .since the young things had grown up by themselves like the wild roses on the edge of the woods. "Do!" repeated Lisette. 'Ve must go down and see to the table; that's what we must do." "But there is nothing in the house for dinner!" cried Barbara, tragically clasping her hands, as she rose out of a whirlpool ot pink muslin on the floor. "Oh, dear! oh, dear! Why don't jeople stay at hocie ithin they aren't wanted? Who is it, Lisette, anyhow?" "I'm sure I don't know," answered Lisette. "3ome traveling book agent, I supoose, or some shabby-genteel medical man, 'rom nobody knows where, who thinks he is entitled to come here just because papa is an M. D. I only caught sight of the back of bis coat, but it had a dreadful seedv look." "I do think papa is too bad," sighed Barbara. "I was going to have the whole day for dressmaking, so as to look decent at Church next Sunday, for Mr. Dulcimer and his sister are coming back, and one doesn't want to look like a native Fata'gonian. And I was going to give papa bread and cheese, and a glass of home-made root-beer. Papa don't care what he eats. But he's so particular about his guests. And I sent the last dozen of eggs to the ütore to exchange for thre pols of sewing silk and a paper of needles, and told Benny to carry the iot of chicken soup to oor old Mrs. Gumbo, who is sick and poor, and all alone in the world." "Charity begins at home," dolorously quoted Lisetiel "Couldn't we catch a fowl?" "As well try to catch a savage zebra of the wilderness," said Barbara. "One would think they were every one of 'em trained racers by the way they run." "A meat pie?" suggested Lisette. "There's no meat to make of it," said Barbara, brusquely. "There's the remains of day before yesterday's steak," said Lisette. "We might mince it up fine, and" "Oh, Lisette dear Lisette!" cried Barbara. "I'm so sorry, but I gave the steak to a tramp yesterday, between two slices of bread and butter. He looked so hungry, and he said he had nothing but raw turnips to eat for two days. And when I was looking for white roses this morning I sa v the two slices, with only-one mouthful bitten out of each, flung into the bushes. And, oh, Lisette, there was a black bottle beside them. And I'm afraid he wasn't a nice, honest tramp." "Then that settles the meat pie business," said poor Lisette. "Couldn't we u.ake the white pigeons into a fricassee?" "My white doves into a fricassee?" almost shrieked Barbara. "Oh, you cruel, cruel, heartless, marble-souled thing! Why don't you talk of making me into a fricasseee and be done with it?" "Barbara, don't speak so loud!" said Lisette, energetically. "We'll send to Widow Millett's and borrow her dinner!" "What?" said Barbara, fairly astounded by the magnitude and originality of her young sister's idea. "Send Benny," said Lisette. "Tell her we'll return it next week. Write a note and say that papa has invited a gentleman todin- ... ner, and that we haven't a mouthful to eat In the house, except bread and cheese. Mr?. Millett is an excellent cook; she always has something nice. And you will see that this will help us out of our dilemma." "Yes!" sighed Barbara; "but there's my muslin dress. Why couldn't the man stay away until I had modeled it over, like the plate in the fashion magazine?" "Never mind the fashion magazine," said Lisette, "but run and set the table as fast as you can; and be sura that you put on the very best cups, and remember to turn the cloth so that the darned spot will come under the tea tray!" And down stairs sped little Barbara, with cheeks as rosy red as cherries, and black braid breaking loose from their pins in a confusion of shining jew; while tne guest, sitting composedly out upon the porch, had ' had full time and opportunity to comprehend the entire situation. "I seem to have arrived at an inopportune season." said he to himself. "I am sorry now that I accepted good old Dr. Bloonvs ordiallv proffered hospitality; but I am rather too substantial to vanish down into a crack, and too real to float up in a puff of vapor, like the genu in the children story books, I must jut rrrnair) rere and arMo until the end of iL But 1 m glad they aren't going to make little Miss Barbara's pigeons into fricasse." Three minutes afterward, when little Ben, the yonngest of the family, rushed whistling out with a covered basket, he was deftly intercepted by the stranger. "Where are you going, young man?" questioned he, in a low voice. "To the Widow Millett's," said Benny, with a note. "Don't go there," said the stranger. "Go across the woods to the hall, instead it is but a few steps further, and give this card to the old housekeeper there. And hark ye, Tommy " "Benny, sir, please," explained the lad. "Benny, then don't let your young ladies know that you havn't obeyed their orders. I'll make it all right with them, and here's a silver dollar for you." Benny darted away, with his face all smiles and just then op came the old Doctor himself, apologizing for having been so

long in finding the dusty old volume which he carried under his arm. "But I always lose track of time when 1 get among the books." said be. Barbara had just come down stairs, after a hurried toilet, which had added a pink ribbon bow to her dress and a cream-colored

j rose to the heavy black braids of her hair. when she found Lisette in the little diningroom. "Bartara," cried Lisette, "just look here! Is it enchantment that has been at work?" For upon the table was spread a collation of cold boiled ham, sardines glistening with their fragrant oil, chicken salad, iced sponge Cake, white grapes and strawberries as large as lady apples. On the floor two or three long-necked claret bottles protruded from a pail of owdered ice. and a slender roll of irench bread was cut in slices on a napkin In the center of the board, while half a dozen pates de foiegra-,in their little metallic can., stood opposite. Bonny 's big eves, watching them from behind the lilac bu.sh that shaded the window, grew preternaturally bright as he noted their amazement; and at the same moment the Doctor shnilled in. all unconscious of his carpet slippers and carelessly buttoned dressing gown, and ushered his 'guest into the presence of his daughters. "Here's Mr. Dulcimer, Lisette," said he. "Barbara, little girl, here's our neighbor, the young Sju ire. Dulcimer, let me present you to my girls Blonde and Brunette, as we sometimes call 'em, ha, ha, ha!" Audi. i the midst of their consternation and perplexity. Lisette and Barbara were obliged to avmme the part of gracious and undisturbed young hostesses. They all enjoyed their impromptu lunch in spite of the mystery that surrounded it; and when Mr. Dulcimer returned to the Hall, they all walked half-way through the woods with him. "Do you know, Mr. Dulcimer," said Barbara, with sparkling eyes, "I fancied you a haughty aristocrat who wouldn't notice his humble neighbors at all?" "1 hope yui re disabused of the idea now," said the young 'Squire, smiling. "Oh, entirely."' said Lisette. "And believe me," said Mr. Dulcimer, holding Barbara's slim, brown hand in his a second longer than was absolutely necessary. "I should never have forgiven myself if, through any law of stern necessity, I had eaten up j our while doves in the shape of a fricassee." And he disappeared in the wood, leaving Barbara and Lisette looking with amazement into one another's eyes. "Lisette!" cried Barbara, breathlessly, "is it possible that he could have heard what we said?" "He certainly has," Lisette made answer, with a comic gesture of despair. Ai d then Benny was called into the witness-box and made to own up that the eletrant luncheon came direct from Dulcimer Iall. and things seemed worse than ever. "We are rightly punished," said Barbara, bursiing into tears, "for our inhospitality. And I never, never shall forgive either myself or Mr. Dulcimer!" But she did. She forgave both the criminals before the young moon, now hanging over the hills like a thread of silver, had widened into it full shield ot luminous pearl. "We are friends," she smilingly acknowledge 4 to Mr. Dulcimer. "So far so good," aid the youn 'Squire; "but may I not hope that one day we may be something more?" And Barbara blushed celestial red and said 'she did not know." So Mr. Dulcimer leaves the solution of that problem to time. But it is more than probable that the question will be settled to suit him. Quake. Ladies. In New Encland the Houstt.nla la known as the "Quaker Lady."i More shy than the shy violet. Hiding when the wind doth pass, Netied in the nodding grass, Wuh iiiinii:ii; mit nil wet. In opt n wimkI and ways The Q -laktr Lady strays. Piile a noonday cloudlets are. Floating in 'he blue. This little wild wood star Blooms in iiht a. id dew. Sun and shadow on her hair, Flowers ahut lier feet. Tale ati1 siili mid nwi'-t; As a i.un. ail pitre and Liir, 1 ll nnig ti t:ie ft spring air. In t tie 1 i 4 Ii l of 1..m1 De Our all walk- abroad. Her little rap it hth a grace Mo-t lern ure and grave. And her kerchief s modest lace Veils the lovely wave Ab've her milen heart. Wheie only gentle thoughts have part. Kveu the tyiigof her shoe Hmh beauty in it too, A delicate, sweet art. Hiding when the wind goes by. Not afraid, yet shy, The tiny flower takes from the sky Life's owu lizlit and dew, And 1 l exquisite hue. And the little Qu - ker maid. Timidly, yet not afraid. Unfolds the sweetness of her soul, To heavenly cnntiol. And wears upon her quiet face The .-piiit's tender grace. Thanksgiving. I New York Weekly Tribune. Ho wai a bouncing big turkej, and they had hung him by tho heels, so that U nose almost touched tho walk just outside the butcher's shop. A little girl was standing thero watching it. You culJ see that she was a hungry little girl, and worse than that, she was cold, lo), for her shawl had to do for hood and almost evtrthing else. No one was looking, and so she put out a little red hand and gave the great turkey a push, and he swung back and forth, almost making the great iron hook creak, he was so heavy. What a splendid big turkey V The poor little girl turned around, and thera Wb8 ar.other little girl looking at the turkey, too. She was out walking with her d U, and bad t-n a cloak with real fur all around the edges, and she had a real muff, white, with little black spots all over it. "Good morning, miss," said the butcher man. You see he knew the little girl with the muff perfectly well. "That's a big turkey, Mr. Martin." "Yes," said the poor little girl, timidly, 'he's the bigg? st I ever saw in my life, lie must be splendid to eat." Pooh!" said the little girl with the muff, "he isn't any bigger than the one my papa brought home for Thanksgiving to-morrow, I know.'' "Uould I have a leg if I came for it tomorrow?'' asked the poor little girl, softly. '"What, haven't you a whole turkey?" "Never bad one in my life," said the poor littlo girl. "Then you shall have this one," said the Lttle lady with the muff. "Mr. Martin, I've got some money in my savings-bank at home, and my papa said 1 could do just as I wanted to with it, and I'm going to buy the turkey for this little girl.' The poor little girl's eyes grew so very large you wouldn't have known them. "I shall love you always, so much, so very, very much, and I'll go home for Foxy to help. Foxy is my brother, and I know we can cirry him." Ihtven't room to teil you all about it. J bu' the poor little giil got her turkey ai.d pip hi? UP. "What's this." he f aid, "another turkey, eighteen pounds, $3.60." That's all right," said the little girl who had the muff. "I bought him and gave him to a poor little girl who never ate one, and the money is in my iron bank." The bank was opened, and there were just four big pennies in it. Jews In Palestine. It is not natural that in these days, when a large portion of Christendom seems to! be repentine itself of the tardy justice which, after centuries of persecution, recognized the rights f the Hebrew race to live and move atd have lU being, the Jews should once more turn their eyas toward the land of their ancestors, "and seriously , . consider whether it may not afford them a - haven ot rest even a it did to their forefather when they went forth Qut of the land of Egypt,

But the new exodus, if it Is to take place, must be of a very different character from the armed migration of the children ot Israel. The only cootef t to which they can now

I lock forward is such as they cn achieve by j their endurance, their industry, and their intelligence the same weapons, in fact, with which they have hitherto defended their national existence again st continual aggression. The idea, which seemed at first to be merely the visionary dream of religious enthusiasts, has received of late year a considerable amount of practical support. A scheme has been laid before, the Turkish Government, under the auspices t ir.fl.untial Jews, chief among whom fluns. Mr. Cazlet. He is supported by many Uadag Hebrewi, l-tb at h me and ou tue Continent, and he commnnd? all the financial facilities required fo. carry ing out the vaH undertaking which he patronizes as toon as it has obtained the col sent of the Sultan. HU representative at Constantinople has so far succeeded in pushing n success ully through the .various and difficult stages which all proposals emanating from for eignere are required to fulfill It has even passed unscathed out of the fatal ordeal to wh'ch all c n esi ns are subj teled by tha Tophaneh Commission, deservedly nick namid -the Undertaker's Commission," in allusion to the funeral rites which it u uslly performs oer every proposal laid before it. The scheme onlv a wait i now the approval of the Council of Minis'.ers and the irade of the Sultan, and both are expected to be given in due course. So little, indeed, is asked of the Lurkib Government, and so much is offered, tbat it seems difficult to suppose that any reason ab 'e objection could be raised. The concessionnaires only ask for grants of Government land in any part-or by na at the Porte's own choice, and they offer U spend 5,000.000 on settling Jewish. colonies upon them and develoging the , resources and means of communication of the ceuntry. The only condition upon which they insist isthat the Fore shall allow tbem full freedom for the construction of all works of public utility which they may think necessary for the benefit of their colonies. This condition is so fair and unexceptional that even the Turkish Government can hardly fail to admit it. How far the realization of the scheme is likely to justify the hopes of its stipporer the future alone can Uli. but there are many circumstances to justify their sanguine exp ctations. The condition of Syria itself, which experience has proved to be favorabla to similar enterprises; the prosperity of the German colonies there, and even of several smaller Jewish agricultural establishments, the tendency of the Russian Jews, who may be expected to contribute the principal body of immigrants, to adopt agricultural pursuits are so many factors which point toeuccees. And the result with which succets could not fail to be attended are certainly of a nature to justify the at empt, were it even ten times mo e hazarlru' thin it is, for it would . not only be beneficial i an oppressed com noun ity, as the Jewish Chronicle correctly observed with reference to Mr. . OliphantV scheme, but it would powerfully promote and accelerate the civilization of Weitern Asia i. e., of a region in which we are and ever must be specially interested. The Dying 8oldlr. f Anon.l Put me down,", said . a. wounded . soldier in the Crimea, to. his comrades who were carrying bim, 'put me dow-j do not- tage the fouble to carry me any further; I am dying." They put him down and returned to the field A few minutes alter an officer saw the roan weltering in his blood, and said to him, "Can I do anything for you?" Nothing, thank you." "Shall I get you a little water?" said the kind hearted officer. "No, thank you. I am dying." "Is there nothing I can do for you? Shall I write to your friends?" "I have no friecds that you can write to But there is one thing for which I would be much, obliged. In my knap-iack you will find a Testament; will you open it at the fourteenth chapter of John, and near the end of the, chapter you will .find a verse tbat begins with Peace.' Will you read it?' The officer did so, and read the words, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I un'o you. Let not your heart b3 troubled, neither let it be afraid." "Thank you, sir," said the dying man. 'I have that peace; 1 am going to that Savior. God is with me; I want no more." These were his last words, and his spirit ascended to be with Him he loved. The Ownership of Watermelon. I Louisville Courler-Journal.l Who ever heard of any one being punished for stealing a watermelon? It was tried once in Tennessee, three or four years ago. Good old Judge Iraner, of the David son and Kuiherford Circuit, was presiding; an unlucky negro was the pruoner; a very young lawyer was defending hian; twelve good men and true were in the box. There was no doubt that the prisoner had rtolen the melon; the proof against him was as clear as noonday. His attorney called no witnesses, but simply arose and said: "May it plrase your Honor and gentlemen of the Jury, my client is charged with stealing a watermelon. He does not deny it. But this is a new crime for our Courts I have stolen watermelons myself; the chances are that your Honor has stolen watermelons; and, gentlemen, I'll agree to set 'em up if there is a man on that Jury who hasn't stolen a watermelon." The Judge Jerked up his head, took off his rpectaclea and looked with a startled but smiling stare upon the young scamp; the jurors nudged each other and snickered; the spectators guffawed; but it is needle s to say that the brief argument for the defendant was a successful one with the honest jurymen. Under certain , circumstances men change even their physical natures instantaneously. Go up to the tallest man in the community, ask him in a sweet, necromantic voice to lend you $5 and you will suddenly find him very short indeed. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Brothers of Friendship. Sumner Lodge No. 11, regular communication every first and third Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian aud Washington streets. All members requested to be preset, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. II.: W.Jackson, Worthy Master. W. S. Lock financial Secretary. We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc, for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc We have had thirty-live years' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed in the SCIrxnnc Amxricax. This large and splendid Illustrated weekly paper, $ 3.20 a year,sbows the Progress of Science, la very Interesting, and has an enormous clmlatlon. Address MUNN A CO.. Patent Solicitors, Pub's, of Scientific Amiricaw, 87 Park Bow, New York. Hand book about Patents free. CLORTOrtl SEWS TO INVALIDS TH08K who eonUmplaU going to Hot Springt lot the treatment of Syphilis, Gleet, Scrofula, anc all eataneoui or blood diieaaei, eaa be eared by ooe-tbird the eoet of each e trip et tb old reliable etaod. I have been located here for S3 years, and with the ad. Taotaga of luco a long and soccessnil eiperience, eaa confidently warrant a core In all caeee. Ladles needing a periodical piU can get Iben at my office of by Mail at f 1.00 par loa. Office, 43 Virginia woae, Indianapolis, lad. DB. BENNETT, rt Dr. V. B. Bwia.

TRUTH ATTESTED

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At length I luard of the remarkable results your Safe Diabeb s Cur. is effecting and I commenced the use of the r.-imdy. Then.' was a favorable change almost immediately. The symptoms subsided and I gained strength and improved in health each day. My disease being of long standing required a greater quantity of the medicine to subdue it entirely. My improvement is 60 marked that I am confident in a comparatively short time, I 6hall be entirely cured. e 185 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis Ind. July 5, 1881. H. H. Warner A Co., Gentlemen About one year ao I was seized with a bladder difficulty which gave me much distress. Although in the hands of a physician for months, I grew no better. During the winter my suffering was verv great, andf my symptoms became really alarming. I then consulted an homeopathic physician, and remained in his hands until about 1st of April. I experienced much benefit while under hin treatment, but was still a great sufferer. About this time (April 1st) I was pursuaded to give Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, now very much better than at anytime since uijr Biiineui uegiiii. i morougniy Deneve yorir preparation possesses medicinal virtues of a most UnilSlinl rhantnr fnrtha raMat nf oti ' -. ...V V DUVII ailments as that I have experienced. Indianapolis Ind. July 5, 18S1. II. H. Warner A Co., Gentlemen About 10 years ago I was attack ed with a very severe form of Kidney disease, which caused me unbearable pain and suffer ing. .My pody was terribly bloated. The skin was hard and dry and not one drop of moisture was visible upon the surface, wliile violent Sains darted across my back and about the ins. For over a year I was treated by our best physicians who exhausted their skill and experience, but I continued to grow worse daily. Finally I began to use Warner's Safe Kluney ana Laver Cure, and 4 bottles only, entirely cured me. Indianapolis Ind. July 8, 1881. H. II. Warner & Co.. Gentlemen: For about 25 years I have been afflicted with Liver complaint, constipation, biliousness and the various disorders arising from a torpid aud deran gea liver, l lie symptoms were most violent in the Snrine ot the vear and alwavs ac companied by dull heavy pains in the side. l iriei various remedies and spent a great deal of money seeking relief, and found nothing thattrave anv Dermauent benelit. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure relieved me fromptiy. and I have no return of the dlstressng symptoms. I feel like a new man uow. Thousands of equally strong endorsementsmany of them in cases where hope was aban doned have been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in all diseases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. If any one who reads this has any physical trouble, remember the great danger of delay. lias. LYDIA L PIXKHÄM, OF LYNN, MASS., LYDIA II. PINKCHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. In a PoitiT Cnre fWr all 1m PftlanU CtapUdu mmi ffwheiMi t aar best female population. It wUl core entirely the worst form of Female Complaint, 11 ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent , Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to tba Change of life. It win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In n early stage of development. The tendency to canaerous hnmors there is checked very epeedily by Its use. It remores falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating;, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Ind s; tlon. That feeling' of beat lng-down, causing' pain, weight and backache. Is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances et In harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For ths eon of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. I.TDIA E. PIN EH AMS VEGETABLE COM POUXDia prepared at S3S and t35 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. SU bottles for $3. Sent by mail In ths form ot pills, also In the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, 1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkbam freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above. Mention t(i Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. SS cent per box. T 814 by tall Druggists. . No. 35 W estMarket Street, Ross Block, one half Sqaare East of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing. Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. DO HOT CO WEST Until yon have applied to A. J HALFORD GENERAL EASTERN AGENT HIDinilSiio SI. LOUIS R.R ISIS. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis-O-Tor T-'m Table, and tba T.ry lowtst Fralit .Patveac

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9 Columbus,0., MANUFACTURER OF FINE GARRIAGES BUGGIES OUIt MOTTO: TIOE BEST 3FOIt THE LEAST Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs: We have used and sold your work for the past three years and have found it first-class. Our customers are all well pleased. We have sold to several livery stables, and your buggies have stood the severe usage to which they are subjected equal to the highest priced buggies. Yours truly, Duxn & Wilson. Laporte, Ind. Gentlemen: I have bought of you several of your side-bar buggies. They are the best vehicles for the money, I ever saw. I have subjected them to the severest tests in my livery, and .they wear better than any other work I have ever had. Yours truly, F. D. Park. Plymouth, Mich. Dear Sirs: From an experience of fifteen years in the livery business we are fully convinced that the durability, style, and finish of the carriages and buggies of your manufacture far excels any others in the United States for the money. Bray & Hexx. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gentlemen: We have been using your Brewster work for two years, (luring which time we have leeu convinced they are the best buggies on the road, and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. Yours truly, H. Weeks & Kimble, Carriage Manufacturers. Lay tons ville, Maryland. Gentlemen: Have been selling your buggies and phajtons the last two years aud as yet there is the first complaint to be made. I think them the best buggies for the money in the market. They give good satisfaction to both dealer and customer. Yours, R. A. McCormick. Cadiz, Ohio. Gentlemen I have been using and selling your manufacture of buggies for two years past with great satisfaction to both my customers and myself. Those to whom I sold, withont excep tion, speak in the most exalted terms of your work. I could furnish you testimonials from each party to whom I have sold your work. For myself, I think.they are the best buggies manufactured for the trade. Wherever I go, I I find those who have a knowledge of your Duggies an speaK oi mem in me most flattering terms. Yours respectfully. John W. Chrisman. Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last summer. We are very much pleased with them. " They are the best value for their cost we have ever seen. Yours truly, Daniel Wood, Francis A. Foster Boston, Mass.

FIXED BJLL2, Dealer in all kinds of P ESH AND SALT MEATS,

North West and Ind. Aye. Meat Market 300 Nortla West St.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. w r a.cpp. m aesssaT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 Bast Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. O'BKf N & LEWI blacksmiths wagunm kers. geseha: jcbe:ng shop -FMFAl'TIiGpjhOMPT.LY DONE. I'cmor North a-id F. yette btroets, ludi&ua Polin. BRYANT & STRATT0N Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISH ED 1853. Practical, Profitable and Useful Education. No useless studies. Instruction Individual and by Lectures. Students advanced as rapidly as their abilities permit. Original and loading In every department. Makes No Idle Claims, but relics on the produced results as shown by a proud record of over 2 3 years. Ho other school or college has started so many young and middle-aged men on the road to success. T he school Is open to all, and cord ially, earnestly Invitee all beforeentcringupon a course of study to Tiait it and inspect its every detail. Call for catalogue and full particular? at the College office, Bates Block, opposite the I'ost-Offico or address t C. C. KOERNER. Prcst. Indianapolis, Jnd. THE HOST SU3:233FI7L BEKSDY ever ol'cove d. as It is certain iu lis effects and do. a noi blister. Al-oeactlleDt for hatuaa fl8n. KEA.D PROOF BELOW. From COL. L. T. FOSTEU. 'Youugbtown, OLlo, May lülh. 1880. Dr. H. J. Kendall Co., Gent.: I bad a vry yaluiib w üaiublelouLin colt which i prized veiy li gbly, he had a large bone pavlu on out Joi'ji nd a small cue ou the other which madi him very lame. 1 had him under the Charte ot two veterinary surgeons which tAli d io cure htm. - 1 w-i one day reading the advertisement oi Kendall's paviu Cure In the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, aid KOt our Druggist here tosend torn. Hi y ordered ture boitlts; 1 took them all and thought I would give It a thorough trial, 1 used it according to directions and the fourth di.y the coitceaoed to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.! I used but one buttle and the colt's nmbs are as free Irom lumps and as smooth as any hoi se In the at ate He Is entirely curw. The core was o remarkable ibat I let two of my neighbors have the remalulng two buttles, who are now usiDglt Very Repectlully, L.T.FW1ER. KENDALL'S SPAVIX CURE. Rorhfster. Jnd , Nov. 80th, 188 . B. J. Kendall & Co., Uents: Please send us asuiply of advertising matter for Kendall's Hpaviii Cure. It has a good bale here and It gives the best of satisfaction. Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable i e port. Very Respectfully, J. Dawson c Son, Druggists. KENDALL'S SPAVIX CURE Wilton. Minn., Jan. 11th. 1881. B. . I. Kendall. & Co., Gents: Having got a hoi se book of you by mail a year ago. ihe contents ol which persuaded me lo try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of oje of my hois 8 which was badly swollen and could not be rtduced Oy iidv ther nxnedy. I got two l ottles of KrnialrsSptvin Cure of Preston & Lotiduth, Druggists or Waseca, which comFleteiy cu'td uy horse. About five yeaissgo h-td a three year old colt sweenled very bad. I used your remedy as given in your cook without row-ling and I mvut say to your credit that the coit is entirely curad. which is a surprise notonl to myself, butfchso to my re'ghonre. You teut in the boos: for the trfliug sura of '2h cents nd it 1 could not get anotner like it 1 womd. uot. tafct-twenty -five dollar for It. Yours Truly, Geo. Mathews. KEXDALL'S SPATEV CURE ON HUM A. FLESH. Patten's lllllF, Washington Co., N. Y. February 21st. 1878. Dr B. J. Kendall, LVar 81r: The particular c-tse on which I used your Kendall's Spavin C ure was a malignant ankle rraln of stxU en months stauaing. 1 hau tried many things, hnt in vain. Your Hpavla Cure put the loot to the ground again, and or the nst time since hurt. In a naiu'a1 position. For a family Jlklmeut U xceM any thlrg we ever ueed. Yourstrulv, REV. M. P. HELL, Pastor of M. E. Chcrch. Patten's Mill-, N. i. KENDALL'S SPAVLY CURE. Is sure in It effects, mild in its action as it does not bil-ter, yet it is penetrating and poerral to teach every deepbeated pain or to remove any bmy growth rr ctber enlargemt nt-s. feuch as spavins, si llu ts. curbs, callous, spraiDS. sweilit.KS, and any lameness and all enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or for rheum itism in man and for any purpose lor which a liniment Is need for man or t east It .is now known o be the best llnament for man ever used, acting mild and jet certain in its Send addieesfor IllusTated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remtdy has ever met with such unqualified success lo our know.edgd, for beast aa well as man. Pr ce $1.00 rer bottle, or six bottles for 5.0.. Ail Drnirgitt8 have i or cn get it for you, or it will be feint io any a-idress on receipt of price by the proprietor. ;R. B.J. KENDaLL & CO., Enosburg Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.

7 nkendmlsWN

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Boots A.T

CAPITA

.17 West Washington

We offer this season a stock of Boots and Shoes unsurpassed in the West, it is the most complete in the State, at prices that cannot be approached by small dealers. We have three stores in this State, buy goods in large quantities and for cash, which brings bottom prices. Call at the

Eisciaiiailtosjavloi VIA RUSH VILLE, OOXNEUSVILLa LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains D11y, Between Kundays Eac. Indianapolis fc Cincinnati 0"Connecllous made for all po'nts. East and Wttt of Cincinnati and Indianapolis.! SAM'I. RTVMiSON, L. WlLLLaKS, Gen. Ticket Agt. Gen. Manager Indpl's Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GEEAT THROUGH B0ÜTE

CTJJC. A niO And po'nts in ths great llfI3J North and North-West. Fort Wsyne, nnntington, Lo- mvT TJ,ni gaosport, Wabash. JL Ul iriLtKj üfCTROIT Points ia Michigan, ths AND TDK "E5 -L S T - Direct connectious ma Je in Chicago with ths trunk Hups for all north wt-stt-rn sumTnrr resorts and principal poiuts In the northwest and far west. Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches run between Indianapolis and Chicago, ti Kokomoand Indiana polis snd Michigan City. Train laTinir Indianapolis at 8:50 a. m. arriresat Chicago at 6:50 r. m., ; Ft. Wayne, 1:50 r. M.; Lognmport, 1:.0 r. m. ; Sooth B.-nd, t ill r. u. ; Toledo, 5:25 r. M. ; Detroii, :1S r. u. Train leaving Indianapolis at 12:28 p. . arrives at Frankfort, 4:30 p. Wabmh, 6:04 p. Ft. Wsyns 7:J5 r. M.; Toledo, I':18 p Cleveland, 1:45 a. si. Buflalo, 7:3.5 a. n. ; New York City, lü p. M. ' Train leaving Indianapolis at G:25 p. ., arrive at Lofrantport at 11:02 p. n.; Valparalxo 4:20 a. . ; South Beud. 2 25 a. m.; Mishawaka. 2:35 a. m ; Elkhart 3a m ; Ka'auazoo 7:30 a.m.; Graod Rapidi 10 A M. ; Chicago 8:05 a. m. Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:00 r. n. (daily) arrives at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 a. m.; Fort Warns, 7:00 a. m ;Toleco, 1:09 A.M.; Cleveland, 'I'M p. m. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. Bj&.Aek for tickets via I., P. & C. Railway. Reliable Information given by V. T. MALOTT, L. O CANNON. Gen'l Manager. Oen'l Pass, and Tk't Arrt, 101 East Washington Street. FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE TUE C. C, C. & I. B. W. This Train Leaves Indianapolis s Follow'i 41 A TRAIN arrives Monde, 6:22 a.m. IIO A. ill. Union. 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a io.; Bellfonntaine, 9:28 a. iu.; Creotline, 11:47 a. m. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:2i p. m.; Buffalo 7:50 p. m. Niagara Falls, 9:'0 p. in ; Binrhatnpton, 4:35 a. m. Rochester, 1 1:3 a. in.: Albany t:l0 a. tu., arriving at New York City at 1":30 a. ni. and Boston at 2:25 p. aa. SEVEN HOURS la Advance of Other Routes fttfTbis train has Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to New York with, out change. Fare alwas the same as by Hnper and slower routes. Baggage checked through 14 destination. t J A T) If Train arrives at Crestiins 4:10a ).4U I . ill ra.; Pitt.burg, 12:1 a. n.; Cleveland, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3.50p.m.; Binghampton, 11:00 p. m.; Rochester, 4 :S5 p.m.; Albany, 12:' a m.; arrive at New York City 0:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Honrs quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Uo.tuu without change. At Sidney clote connections are made for Toledo and De troitand .11 points in Canada. Columbus Route, VIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. UfA I II Train arrives at M ancle 2:23 p. !t)U A- .! ni.; L nion 3:15 p. ra.; Dayton 5 :.'.- p. U1-; Springfield 7:15 p. tu.; Columbus 9:15 p m. The only line runniry; through I'arlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct connect Ion are tua'le with the Bi!tinifre 4 OMo Railroad. This traiu con nee s at Muucie with the Fort Wayne, Mnncie & Cincinnati Kail ay for Ft. Ways and Detroit. Sb0See that yonr ticket reads by be ee Line. A. J. SMITII, J.W.CAMPBELL, C. GALE, G. T. A. Pass. Aof. pt. Cleveland. O. Indianapolis na polls IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWLSl KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, TA.ICE THE Train Lear Indianapolii at follow: 7:45 A.M. and the Black Train connects direct for all points in Iowa, Nebraska, California Hills, vis Sidney and Cheye;ine, arriving one train in advanceof any earing one nieht's ride. TLis othiT line, and trnin also connects for Iecatur, Springfield, Jackson ville. Illinois. Louisiana and Mexico, Mo.; and via Quincy or Bloomii gton for Kanoas City, Atchison. St. Jonepb, Denver, and all points in Kansas, Color ado and the Sonth west, via Hannibal with M.H.4 T. Ry., for MoWrly, Fort Scott, Parons, the Neosho Valley and points in Texas, and via Bloomington lor 1 Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points in North rn Illinois aod Iowa. Ii r I) If (Noou) Fast Line, runt directlj Jf) a js throngh in Danville Junction to Decatur, 8prinitfi-l-t, Jacksonville, Hannibal, Moberly, St. Joseph, Atclii-on and Kaunas city, arriving at Kan-NS City the next morning in time to connect with trains for all points in Kansas, Colorado and Ntw Mexico 11 0 Train nM reclining chair sleep1'U I M ing car ith state rooms to Peoria, and ttirontch coach to Burlington, reacMnt Galeshnrg, Burlington, Ortumwa, Kock Island and Davenport in advance of oth-r lines. This train also connects via Burlington or Rck Island for all points in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blooming ton for El Paso, Meud-ta. Dubuqne, Sioux City, Yankton, and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Hills via Yaukton and Fort Pierre. This train also makes direct connections via Ian ille to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, (jnincy Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points. Aud via Hannibal for Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Houston, Galveston, and all points in Texa. tyecisi Sotict to Land Hunter and Emigrant. If you want m land exploriug ticket or reliable la formation about lands in the U est. or if you hsTa bought a home there and want to move with yonr family, household goods andstock, address the Gen eral Passenger Agent named below, and et our rata W. H. PROCTT, Acting Gen'I Tass and Ticket Agt vl A MA POLIS, Ii Ixoe THE Street, Indianapolis.

ijuiiyi

17 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

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