Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1881 — Page 3

TOR P08Y.

A BALLAD. -At I went down my garden. Before the dew was dry. Along the road to IIa warden, a lovely lass came by. . Her cheea was rosy, rosy Blue, blue her eye, - -I offered her a posy, yAnd ehe did not deny. Pansy, pany Yellow, white, and blue, . She has won my fancy, ' -Far away with you. ' ' So much I mused about her, I could not Bleep o night. - -And one month without her, Left me weak and white; Till lily-o' the-valley Her leaves did decline. And forth I must sally Tu tck my Valeutlue. C : fansy pansy Yellow, white, and blue. She has won my fancy. Far away with you. At long last I found her Aloue la a wood.. . With linnet warbling round her Would do your heart good. Her cheek no more was rosy, w ith woe her eyes were wet, And tit her l'j i a pony Or faded flower was set. Pansy, pansy Yellow, white, and blue, Ilave 1 won her fancy, the so favors you? Toward her I hastened And told my loving tale. . She saw my form was wasted, she saw my cheek was pale; And blushing rosy, rosy, She sighe-l in my ear, "The day I tools your posy. You took ray heart's-ease, dear." Pansy, pansy. Wherever I go. You ßhall be my fancy Of all the flowers that blow. Good Words. i 1 ' MRS. PRIXGLE'S CONSPIRACY. Home Magazine. There's grandmother, dear run and bring her in." Tiptoe toddled out to meet the brisk- tepping, fresh-faced, oldish (not old) lady who came in at the gate. "Come to spnd the day, haven't you, mother?, How nice of you 1" 'Youifg Mr. Pringle had never yet discovered that her husband's mother was her "mother-in-law" in the popular acceptance of the term. . Yes. I've come, Kate: but don't you stop your work; 'tis a nice, cool morning for sew ing go right on. Ho after etseonsing her visitor in an easy chair, and supplying ber with fan and footstool, Mr 3. Pringle resumed her Das ting and fitting, with an occasional ten minutes or so of rapid stitching, the only interruption to the stream of talk of which seemed in' no way to interfere "with the motions of her deft fingers. 'There I" Bhe exclaimed, as noon drew near. "Come here, pet." She proceeded to try on Master Tiptoe the result of her morning's work, a jaunty thing cf tucks arjd ru files which h rdly reached to the knees of the chubby morsel. It was duly pulled down, jerked around, patted smooth here, pufled out there and quickly tied about with a sash improvised from a strip of lining-muslin snatched trom the floor. 'Now," with a kiss and a shake, "run to grandmother and say: 'Isn't I sweei, grandmother?' " Isn't mamma feet ganmuzzer?" came with a heroic f ttempt at very precise pronunciation. "No, no, that isn't it," laughed mamma; but ganmuzzer" caught the merry urchin In" her arms. 1 That is it, exactly, Tiptoe. I declare, Jvate, you are as industrious a little soul as I ever saw I And what a knack you have at such things! and if Robert don't get no it won't be j our fault." The kindly woman had never been blessed with a daughter of her own, and this son's wife of hers was well nigh perfect in her eyes. But toe affectionate speech failed tobring an answering smile. A troubled expression arose to the young woman's face, and tears slowly gathered in her eves. She unbuttoned Tiptoe' slip, unmindful of his pro -test agiinst having on his "ugly ol' drees" again, but compromising matters by tying on the pink muslin eashover the bufl chamber. The machine was righted and closed up, and the cuttings gathered from the floor belore the unburthening came which the mother knew would come. "I don't know, motber; sometimes I feel quite discouraged, and Taily think it is not much use for me to try." Why. Kae dear, what do you mean? Are things going wrong with Robert?" Oh, no, mot t er! Nothing, I mean, for you to worry over. It's only that I am anxious about Rjbert smoking so much I know it is hurting him in more ways than one." ...... His mother's face grew grave. "Is he smoking more than formerly?'' "Yes; I'm saxe it is growing on him. From what I see and what I can guess at, I think he smokes eight or ten cigars a day. I have known him to smoke a dozen in a day." ' : -Too bad," said his mother with a ligh. Of coarse it must be a great injury to him in time if it i not already.' uAndthn, he can not afford it. I don't think he realizes at all what a drain it is. I know he needs every cent he can keep in his business, and I try my bast to save in everyday-1 can, but, mother, I do get out of heart sometimes when I see that, with all my pinching und scraping, I can't save as much in a weeK as he spends on cigars in a day." , . . . MI see, dear." And I know it is a selfish way to look at it, but I often feel impatient and angry at goiüg without so many little things that I would like to have. I'm perfectly willing to do without, you know, only I can't make it seem right that I should do all the doing without." "It is not right " "Still, it is really Robert's only fault, so perhaps I ought not to complain. Think hew much worse some men are. Suppose he drank, now." "That's a poor, excuse, Kate. You would not excuse a person for being a liar because he was not a thief." Weill" Young Mrs. Pringle drew a long igh. "I don't know what to do about it, I'm sure. "When I try to talk to him about it he either puts .me off or laughs at me, and tells me not to bother my head about things I don't understand." f Suppose, Kate, vou ask him for the same amount he Spends in cigars for you to spend for your own gratification?" "ßut I couldn't have the conscience to spetl money on superfluities, - mother, I remember how Emily Brand used to do that she thought she was quite justified in spending three or four dollars a week in trash, because her husband spend the same in cigars. So he smoked and she spent, and he broke up in business, and now thev are . living', nobody knows how, in some little Western town." "I think you might manage to open Robert's eyes a little, though,. Kate, lasten' " Mrs. Pringle, the elder, smiled as if in admiration of some clever scheme within her. brain, yet shook her head in solemn appreciation of the serious character of the subject. Averv earnest counsel followed, .brought to a sudden end by the appearance Afth son and husband, carrying his young heir, who had run to meet him, on one shoulder and & small parcel under nis otner arm. ' ". "A new book, Kobert?,'asked his mother, glancing at it after greetings had been exchanged. OV put in Kate, "is it that 'Carlisle' mo were speaking of? You said you'd bring one up.", . . . ... . JNo, it is not. I went for a copy, but they had none of the cheap editions, and I

thought it hardly worth while to pay $2 for

lie leisurely unwrapped hfc parcel, show ing uptoe a picture insiae, untied various bits ol ribbon, giving them to him to tie on Carlo's ears, then took out a cigar which he emailed, critically belore setting ltapprovingly between his lips. - vv nai aoes sucn a oox as that cost vou. -rcoDertr" asKea nis mother. -ADOui eigai aonars ana a-na. :. ma am. he answered, with a perfectly ur suspecting: smue. ! frequently buy bv the box be9 1 a . W J - w . cause 1 find it quite a little savin?, and. of course ?, I have to watch the corners, for our ises naturallv inoraacA a HhIa expenses naturally increase a little each year. His look of virtuous frueralitv seemed. however, lost upon hismcther. aa she said. A 1. T "i-jj .v "IJ.'J- SIBU ppreciaie tue cteu ui Ik . now long aoes PUCn a DOX la'it vou' "Well I can hardly say. 1'erhaps a month, perhaps not so Ion?," ' But it seeim ;to me, Robert, you spend more money on ycurseli than vou do on -Tv ate. tr.i. t - - - Mrs. Kate hid her faco behind Tiptoe' curls to bide a smile at her'mother-in-law's light skirmishing What 1H said Rjbert, looking up in sur prise, "wny aon't vou have monev enougo, Aaiei hydidn t you tell me. Tw . a -w . . . dear? ' ner lenaer neart was disarmed at once. ww 1 i . and 6he was about to protest that she never wanted anything, but Mrs. Prinnle. the eiaor, sirucK in, with a warning glance at ber: "You know. Robert, it is not decant i i ... - for a wife tobe alwavs oblitred to ask for what she wants for her own little fancies ow I think it would be a very good plan ior you to nana ner the same amount vou spena in cigars, monthly, say for her own personal gratih cation.' "Ihat s a good suggestion, mother. I'll do it." "Then, bear in mind," Mrs. Pringle was very fon( of clinching a thing when she went at, "your best way will be to keeD a careful account of yoar own expenditure, ana nana ner, reguiany, the same." "Agreed, ma'am." lie sat ior awnue alter dinner emovin? his mother's visit, chaitimr pleasant) v. smoking three cigars meanwhile and putting a tew more in his pocket as he started down town, never dreaming that, according ta i a nr'i fTu'd m f a 1 tu1tnld4!n Vis 7 -J burn up more money in an hour than she could save by sewing all her spare time for half a day. Robert Pringle conscientiously made sn entry, in a corner of his private" memor.an-dum-book, of every cent he spent in tobacco during the following month, beginning with the box of cigar, which lasted exactly eleven days, was promptly replaced, and smaller purchases made as convenient. To do him justice, his really generous and rather uocalculating disposition had gone far, as his wife had asserted, toward preventing, on his part, any fair understanding of his own extravagance, for he, by no means, smoked all he bought, "but in the usual course of polite exchange which prevails among gentlemen, a man of his open handed di.-pysition" was sure to bear the heavier burthen. 'Phe-ew-w-wT' he ejeculated, as he cast up the items for the month succeeding hia agreement with his mother. Ho went over the short column from the bottom up, then from the tp down. There was no mistake figures never asserted themselves more vigorously than those which calmly stared him in the face, expressing: ,.,.. Mar 15 2G .... " '2& June 1)..... 13 M. .... .... ...... BM . t23.50 It looked large. And when he came to writing out a check Lr the same amount for Kate, it looked very large. "I've been going a little too strong on it this month, Kate," he said, as he handed it to her. lie had half a hope that she would de cline to take it, but without showing any surprise at the amount, she ' laid it in hr desk with a very matter-of-courso "thank you." . A few days after, she challenged h i ad miration of a lace col'ar she was wearii g. "Prettier than cigars, isn't it?'' 6ho asked, archly. "Is that your cigar money, dear? Yes, very pretty, but they do manag to crowd a good deal of money into a very small show, eh?" 'That's real lace, R bert not at all high f r such a quality. But what have you ot to show for your month's money?" He laughed Jand'th rugged his shoulders, assuring ber si.e should g-t les- next month. By a heroic effort at self-ercrifice he lowered the sum by several dollars, but the following month it rose higher ih .& at flrt, and Rob ert began to feel a little surprised at the nonchalant way in which Kate accepted so much money to lay out in mere superfluities. He was obliged to acknowledge to himself, as she displayed a pearl broach with great apparent satisfaction, that he was somewhat disappointed at her discovering so much relish for such trifles. "Pearls, eh? My mother used to wear something like thiLv "Ah".'' 'earls are never out ofty dodged just Irr fliJT! f : KaU.. -oext morning we weJd it, and began to ta fatter in the reVif) In due con ftgPfPf "r encyclopedia ap E eared. This purchase met with Robert's earty approval, for both had often felt the need of it, but he had never felt able to buy one. But when a fancy chair was set in the parlor where there was already no lack of fancy chairs, and a picture small in every respect except the price, he thought, was hung in the sewing-room, he felt a little annoyed, more especially when Kate airily remarked; "I didn't need ii of course, but as I have just se much to spend, I thought I'd like it." He was ashamed of hinself for feeling so, for he told himself over and over again that it was a perfectly fair arrangement Kate's money made an important figure in his business, and if she had had none, he had chivalrous notions on the righU of industrious and economical wives. And then what right had he to crtiicise her mode of spending, when she was not injuring herself or any one ehe by it which he knew in his very heart could not be claimed for his way? Süll, he had hoped that it would occur to her to pay some of the house-bills, but it never had; they had continued to present .themselves with their usual aggravating regularity, serving to increase an irritating consciousness of the presence of unnecesjary articles about the house, the purchase of which was not warranted by his means. At all events, he might justly allow himself to fall back upon a little relief for his well concealed annoyances, in his feeling of surprise that his wife had not taken the least advantage, so far as he knew, of thi3 liberal supply of poolret money to carry out any ol her old desires for doing good. He nad not observed that she had given a cent to any of the missionary societies or in relieving the poor, la his own growing sense of discomfort at the view he was forced to take of the hitherto unimagined extent of the cost of his pet self-indulgence, there was some consolation in reflections on Kate's short-comings. lie sat alone one day looking over his accounts. He came across six "stubs" of checks he had given her. They ran: 923 M 1755 25 25 24 50 24.00 ' 23 25 1138.05 His own expenditure doubling the amount gave: $276.10 this f r six months, making the yearly sum of $552.20. ... A blank expression overspread his counte

53.50 X i O MtHf ... a 4 O 8 50 1 75 2.25

j nance as be thought of his partner's strong

desire to extend their but ineesJ and of hie utter inability to co operate in tuch extension unless his private expenses conld be cat down. - He looked againat the sum it -was twice the hire of a servant, one-tbird more than their house rent. And the blank expression on Mb face grew blanker as a further calculation showed that this nice little came of "superfluities' between his wife and himself was played at an expense amounts ingto the interest on a fraction less than $3,000 at 7 per cent. ' , . une montn later no nanaea nis wile a paper. I M!fl Here's your check, Kate." She opened and ' found it arms were around his neck in blank 1' Her a moment: "O Kobtrt. have vou resllv civen ittun Yl, . ? . . r lor good T 1 Knew jou wore trying to Stop, it. dear: tut do vou mean it for alwavs? r "I hope so. Kate. 1 never quite took in, ti!l lately, how far the thing &r carrying me, but I find there is only one right thing for me to do,and the sooner I do it, thoroughlv.thfl hAttftr. Rllt tvhfct vail TWl An with. out your tpendlng-money, little woman?" m un a ringing laugn hq ran to ner desk and took out some papers. ' ' ' 'I don't know what I hould have done," she said, with a desperate little shake of the bead, "if this money business had gone on much - longer. row. Robert, did vou im agine l was iooung away all that money ' ...- ... MWhy, I believed just what vou told me' "l never told you so, 6ir, . I, simply showed you the things and let you believe what your motber and I intended you i it should! ' ., . 'Ala! A conspiracy against me, eh?'.' :But it was all her doing, Robert. ..She set me up tc it, and I should have stopped it long ago, for I could hardly bear it to let you think me such a simpleton. but she domineered and domineered over me in the most dreadful manner, and I couldn't. Here '' she laid the papers in his hand, "there are five of tho checks, the other went for that cheap encyclopedia that's the only bona fide purchase I've made " "Huwcsme you by all the laces and jewelrv and other stuffthen?" asked Robert. in summe They all bolong to your mother." 'Doceitl Treachery 1 Double-dealing! What is the saying ab ut a man's foes being of hU own household? Really, Kate, I. think an honorable man might entertain conscien tious scruples egainst quitting tobacco as the result of such practices upon him?' "lilVft tiift hirlr thrt Phonlra than ' But he kept them, and Mrs. Pringle, the younger, never got another to spend on 'mere superfluities. i m HOUK12UOL.D KNOWLEDGE. Gixoer Puddixo One egg, one cup of molasses, halt cup ot butter, half cup of truit, half cup of hot water, one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoon ful of soda. Stir stiff and steam an hour. Applk Pik. Cover a deep pie-tin wi.h a gool crust. Pare some tart apples and cut ii kuniv eines, miitiiLiu iiicsa lit luu irusb with plenty of sugar and a little nutmeg grated over: pour over the apples half a teacupful of swet-t cream; put strips of pastry over the top and hake. Serve either hot or cold. : ' k .:.-'-" FiR the Puddixo. To a pint of sifted flour add a teaspoonful of salt ' and halt a pint of milk; add the beaten, yolks of four egg?, tnen another nnt ot milK. Lastiv put in ball the four whites beaten to a stiff troth. Don't use baking powder, but beat furiously; turn into the hot pan and bake three quarters ol an hour. ; f . Whisk-Broom Holders Cut two paste board hearts, ten inches long and ' eight in ches across the top. . Cut two wedge-shaped pieces, in reo incnea long arm one men across the top, for tne sides. ' Cover with silk, satin or velvet, and line with flannel. Alter join ing together woik the edges with silk ot some pretty color in buttonhole stitch. In the center ol.the front either paint or work, a monogram, or some pretty design.' Hang up by a cora and tassels or silk. . , j ; j A Tschi, or Cabbage Soup a la Russe First cut four onions into small dice, and fry them in a little bitter in a stew-pan over a slow nre, and when they assume a lisrtit t yelluw b own cjI r add to these a white-heart cabbage which haä been-' pre viously shred for the purpose, and, after having ct niinued to fry this aUö with the onions 'lor 'aböüt ten minutes, two ' tablespooniuls of flour shouM be added; stir the whole weil together, moistening with three pints of good consomme, season with a little nutmeg and mignonette pepper, and after the. spup has boiled gently by the side of the stove f r about an hour in order to clarify it, let it be Well skimmed, and previously to sending the s up to table add a pinch of ar ragon leaves and some lemon - juice; previously t ) pouring the tschi into the soup tureen p!ace therein about 1 three' .doien email sausages made in the manner follow ing, viz.: To four ounces of lean fillet of beef add an equal quantity of beef suet; first chop and then pound these well together in a mortar; season, with grated nutmeg, pepper and seit and. some, chopped parsley; add three yolks of egg?; mix well together by pounding the whole ten minutes longer.' alter which roll the sausage meat into small round or oval shapes the fcir of a cob-nut, and after frying these of a light . color in a little clarified butter use them as directed above. Le Monde Illustre relates that Dr. X,' met one of his patients in the Turkish bath. "I hope you are well,'1 said - the 1 doctor. "Pretty well. A slight headache; that is all." "The bath will do you good.? Two months afterward the patient received from the doctor this pretty little note: 4To advice given in the Turkish bath, forty cents." A Kentucky paper recently stated that a prominent citizen was "greatly troubled with insomnia." After the editor had got out of the hospital he decided never again to use anything but plain language in writing of his fellow-townsmen. . - Kentuckians are not troubled with education, but they shoot straight and make explanations afterward. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Brot ber 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 present, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. II. W. Jackson, "Worthy Master. W. S. Lock financial Secretary. We'contlnue to act ns Solicitors for Pat-mts, CsveaU, Trade i larks. Copyrights, etc, fur the United 8tatf ( anaua, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have bad thirty-five years? experience. . Patents obtained tbrouKti us are noticed in the Pcientihc American. Thi large and splendid Illustrated veaklypaner,$3.20arear,shffvsthe Progress of Science, Is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Addrras MÜNN A CO, Patent Solici tors, rub's. of Scientific America. 8T rark Row,' isew YorK. liana dqqk about patents tree. I Vi 4. J. i. , GLORTOVft IfEWK K INVALID! TU OSE whoooatsmplate going to Hot Springs for ths treatment of Sjpbtlls, Uloet, Scrofula, ana all cutaneous or blood diseases, eaa b eared tryooa-thlrtf the cost of inch a trip at ths old reliable stand. I hire been located hers for 13 years, and with ths ad f sntags of sach a long and successful xpartsaos, san eonrkteutly . warrant a curs in all cases. Ladles bsndlaga pwiodisal pill can cat tbam al lay offle M by nan at si.uu per bos. omce, 43 Virginia arenas, Indianapolis, Im,' ' . ' t.,... ; v j i .. . DB. BXNNKTT, : ueosssor to Dr. D. B. Iwiag . ; : '.'VI ' 'ii.- j if I r,i

Some Important Statements of Well-

. Known People Wholly .Verified."'' ' i.,.. .i.e. i ..i .... il rt ...!..... In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as 'well' "as the power and value of thoi article of ; which. they speak, we publish herewith the fac-simile signatures or panics wnose sincerity is oeyona question. The truth of these testimonials is absolute, nor can the facta they announce, be trnrtriH ' - ' .- .... 1 . July 2. 1881.V TT TT TT O ..... Iii. ii. v arner a jO. Gentlemen For months I have- been : af flicted with that terrible disease' pronounced bv mv tirrvsicijina tn rtfTHahpfps Mnlotna'nr z- J J -'.. " - Sugar Diabetes all the alarming symptoms usuallv manifpst in tliwt iiaease were nrraent the. thirst became intolerable, '., the: .appetite excessive and the skia hard and dry,: while the tongue became: glazed and . i f urrowc d. The flow of urine rapidly increased jn quaptilv t r&n nonpv nn'A m v hpnlth wna mmnlptAI ly undermined. 1 1 was treated by rthe.est physicians but continued, to growworse.i . At length I heard of the' remarkable , results your Safe Diabetes Cure is. effecting and I commenced the use of the remedy. There waa a favorable change almost immediate! v. The svmptoms subsided and I gained strength i . . ... .. . " and improved in health each day:; My uisI ease being of longstanding required a greatI er auantitv of the medicine' to- ubdue Mt i r i A I emireiy. WV' improvement is so " maricea that I am confident in a comparatively short time, l snan oe eniireiv cured. , , .. Till, 1 185 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis Ind. July 5, lsq. H. H. Warner & Co.. Uli r .1 . urenuemen ADOUt one year aeo I was seized with a bladder difficulty which gave me" muca distress. Aitnough in the hands of a üivittu IUI 1I1UULIIS. A KltrW 1IU LfJT. ; 1 111 rinir ine winter inv sunerlne was verv crpat. and 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 whlla nn. er nis treatment, but was atlll a great sufferer. AboutthlstrmefAT)rillst)I Xi-asmirsujirlwl to give Warner's Safe Kidnev and LltwPifluM. a trial. I have continued to iro Drove and am now very much better than at anvilm &inr my ailment began. I thoroughly believe yonr pii-i'uiuiiuu possesses meuicinat virtues or a mo-si unusual character for the relief of such ailments as that I have experienced. . Indianapolis Ixd. July 5. 1881 II, H.Warner A Co., ' Gentlemen About 10 years aeo I was attack ed with a very severe form of Kidney disease wnicn cnusea me unoeararjie pain and suffering. My body waa terribly bloated. The kl wan hard nud dry and not one drop of moisture. was visiuie upon tne suriace, while violent pains darted across my ' back and about the ' lolusv 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 Kidney: and Liver Cure, and 4 bottles only, en tirely cureo,,me,, .'Indianapolis Ind.c' iL. iL Warner & Co.. Gentlemen: i'or. about 25yearel have been atliicted with Civer com plaint; constipation, biliousness! and the "vari ous disorders arising .from a. 'torpid and de-i ranged liver,. The fcymptoma were, most , vio- j lent in the Spring of the year and always ac companied bydull heavypalns in the side.' J triea vurloas remedies tnd pent a great deal vi money aeciung reitet,; ann iouna notning . that gave any permanent benefit. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver" Cure relieved ' me promptly, and I have no return of the distressing symptoms, j I feel like a- new, man , npw;.. . ; ..i . f W ' ' ' ' ' - ' ii.. i i i Thousands of eauallvstronat endorsements! many of them in cases where hone was aban doned have been voluntarily given-, showing me reraarKaoie oower oi Warners ssatm Kidnpv. 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 or delay. . , ; , , . . - . URS. LYDIA L PIKIHil.!, OF IYKH, UASS ihr.. LYDIA E. PINltHAr.rG VEGETABLE COMPOUND.- - Is a Positive Cure far all lfes PalmTal CaaaylalaU and Waakaaasss HNai ta aar Wat faaale aaaatatlaB. It will cure entirely ths worst form of Female Com ' plaints, all oTarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Faluns' and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is nartlcularlj adapted to ths" Change of life. ..""''--'' ' " ' It will dU noire and expel tumors from the tatenu la aa early stae of derelopment.j Thf, tendency to eaa-;. eerous humors there is checked very speedllr by Its use. It removes faintness, nsinlency destroys all crarinf for stimalanta, and rsUaras waakaeas ot the stouaeb. It cures Bloatlns, Qaadachej, ,Kerraut Prostrttlon; ! General Debility, Sleeplessness, PepessJoa a&d IndJ:.; ffeetion. ' ,. That feellnc of bearing down, causing pafci, weight and backache, it always permanently earad by fts in. It will at all times and under all circumstances act la harmony with the laws that govern the female system.For the cure of Kidney Complaints of Slther sex t&la t Compound ii unsurpassed. , LYDIA E. PIXKIIAMf! VECETABLf COMPOUND U pirpaidsf t3 Ad t35 VTjsWtrrrsnue, Lynn, Mom. . Pries tC Six botUdsfor !&.. imut by mukl in the form of pais, also In ths form of losen, on 1 receipt of price, ft per bo for either. Mrs. Plnkhasa freely answers an letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph--let, Address as aboTa. ' Mention tM$ Pupt. ' ; . . . i ' r No family should be without LTDTA K. PfJOCHAir LIVER PriX.1. They car ceuittrpation, ' bllioanea7 ' and torpUMy of the Irrer. K cenU per box. : L . r.-! f KT eld.by all Drug g 1st, -f w mt m mn . No. 35 WestMarket Street, : Boss Block, oh half Sqaars East of Illinois Street,' INDIANAPOLIS' IND. . .)f ' Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done, in the Best Manner.'; ' HEAFs - DO TJOT CO ViECT ,' Until yon havs applied to GENERAL EASTERN AGENTS I f I D I A U A PJ) LI S an a ST. LOUIS M 131 S. ILLINOIS STREET, IidiuapolisV 9-For Tuns Tatiea gnd ths vsry lowast frsltbl ana rasssngsr tas. i ii 1 1 i

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fii n n m n Ul M H fl:u II Jui y !UIs ü O i O a. r i . v . ..i . Columbus,0., ill 'd t ri L ti - MANUFACTURER OF i. . .1 .!.. : '- FINE CARRIAGES . i BUGGIES ;.;....:!.. .;. i ... 'lit JbJXTJDt "' PHAETONS I .. ..!..!..... . . .. I i I r. , n OUR MOTTO: . J : .i. TETE BTEST FOR . . i .;..!. . . . i , , . ; MOXEY. i ; . Only One Grade of Work, .... i . ... . .''.-'And That The Best. . Iii fl .: J TESTIMONIALS. ' ! iWkii- Sira-Wiv liVf mchwI on'ii crilM your work for the past three years and have found it. first-class Our custom ers are all vrell pleased: - -Wc have sold to several liyexy. stables, and your bug gies have stood the severe ' u ?age to WJiiqbi'they ' are subjected equal to, the highest priced buggies. ' Yours truly, ...... . j , Uuxx & W1LS9N. Laporte, Ind. - ... .;; ... .Gentlemenf-T-I liave bought,, of you Several öf vour sile-bar busies. Thev are.the best vehicles lor the money, 1 ever flaw.--I have subjected them to the severest tests in my livery, and they wear better than any. other work I have ever had." Yourä truly, ,n ,i F, D. Park. j "Plymouth, Mich.; ;" ; ..-.J .., ;. ... .. ,. I 4 Dear Sirs: rFrom an - experience of fifteen years in the livery business we are fully convinced that the durability, style,' and finish' of the' carriages knd buggies of .your. manufacture far excels any 'others in the United States for the money.' , Bray & HeKX. . Council BhifFs, Iowa. " : i 1 1 . . ....... . j Gentlemen: Wc have been using your Brewster work for two years,' during which, time we have bceu. 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 ionsville, Mary land. 1 Gentlemen: Have been selling vour buggies and phaetons the last two 'years and as yet there is. the first, complaint to be made, : I think them ' the lx?st buggies for the money in . the . market They give good satisfaction to . loth idealer and' customer: Yours, - B.xV. McCormick. , -Cadiz, Ohio. 4 .It C. Gentlemen ;-I have been using and selling, your manufacture of .buggies for twor-years past .with great satisfaction to-' both my customers 'and ' 'myself. Tjipse to "vliomj J sold, Iwithpnt 'excep:' tion. peak in the most exalted terms of your work. ,. could f urnlsli ' you 4 fest!-' monials from each' party.- to ; whom . I hive sold '.your work: For myself,'. I think thev are the.:Jbefftibu2:gied mauu s t O factured for theftradc. yhcreycr I6; I rind those who.Jiav(va linowledge of. your buggies all speak, of them -iu -the most flattering Jcrins: '" .' " . . ; ( Yours 'respectfully. - . . . . . . i... .. jjjy V CirnrsMA.1- -; Delta, .Ohio.. ... ..: . r . . (Gej)tlemen:Yoii made two 3-uar-ter.eeated open buggies for us last summer;' We are very Wich pleased with them.c They are the best value fox their J cost we have ever seen . 4i . Yours truly, , Danux Vood, .. , i Francis A. Foster If') til-'h. . ill, if '' .i .-.i. - -o

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FBED BALZ, ' J. "? L '.' Dealer In all kinds of

AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Ave. Meat Market Ifli nop JVortlx rwost St., f v. ' " - ? .? . INDIANAPOU3. IND. w r iirrr. n . aesssaT ! ': j w. f. rupp ei co.j! f! MERCHANT 23 East Washington Street, hWV.'i INDIANAPOLIS. HD. )' ? j I j ; O'BRlf N & LEWIS. BiACKSMITHS AND WÄGÖNM.-KERS. GENERAL JOlBBNG feHOP 'ctrnEFAIMKOPROMPTI.T DONE. Corner North ind Fajette Streets, Indianapolis. BRYANT & STRATT0N Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED 1858. IVacUcal, Profitable and Useful Education. . useloss stwlies. Instruction Indiridual and by Lectures. Students advanced as rapidly as their' abilities permit. Original and lesuing In every department. Mates No Idle Claims, but relies" on the produced results as shown by proud '! recordof 0Ttr23 years; i .' Is'o other school or college has started so many young and middle-aged men on the road to success. The school Is open to all, and cordially, earnestly Invites all before entering upon a course of study to Tisit i t and Inspect its eTery detail. Call for catalogue and fuU particulars at thCollege office, Bates Ulock, opposite the Fost-Office' or address - i : . ' C. C. KOERNER, Prist, :.. Indianapolis Ind. , KENDALÜsW cnAiiiii nunc u o ravin uunt t-ver dlscove'td, as It is certain In its fleets hi J dotb uut blister. Al-oeioelleut for human 11 -sh. HEAD PKOOr BELOW, i' From COt. iL '.'! T. FÖSTFlti YouiigMtown.ULlo, May lUth, 1880. Dr. B. J, Kendall & Co., Meat: I bad a very vlub.e Ilarnbietuuian colt which' J prized viiy 1; ghijvnw bad a larga bone wpavln on iue jcl in end a small one on tue other wrjlch made nim very lama. I had blm under the charce ör two veterinary nur4e0L.tr Wblcn 1 ni 1 d o enre him. 1 wHonedsy idltg the alvei ilhf-meut ot Kendall's -payla Curd in e tncti'i' Express, I den mined at once 10 try It, a- d j,ot our Drugelbt here to Rf nd lor t; ill y -r red tin e rouit'8; I took them all and I (M ilcht I vouJd glve,lta thoruuh tral, 1 uset it Recording to direction and tne f.joilh di y the cc t c-iwl to bd laiut. aud the luups tmve dispp-ared 'I uned-bot one bottle and l ue c.m'a ianbs are as free from lumps aud an smooth as any boie iu ihe state lie is eutirFly cure?'. Tbe cure was t-o rernaraab-e imt I let two of my ntlgübors have tbK rttuainlug iwobittlee, who are now .using it Vtry liet-pectlully," " Ii. T. FOSTER. - - KENDALL'S SPAVIX CUUE. Kof hster. Ind,, Fov. 8Uth, 10S: ' C. J. Kendall & Co., Ueuia;-Please send us asuip'y of aovertlslDg n-aittr for Kendall's Ki.HVin Cure. It has h good sale her and tt fclvt-8 tho btut of satlsf.ctioLV,. Of 11. we . have st d we Lave yet to learn the first unfavorable leport. Very Renpectlu'ly,' - J. Dawson a Son, Druggists. , . KEXDALfAS SPAVIX CURE ' Wil'on. Mlnn., Jan. IKh.'it. " B. . I. Kendall, äfc Co., Unts: Having got iiorsob..oft of you by mail a year ago. iheo TDts ol which persuaded me to try Kendall's Hpiin Curn on the hind leg of oue t hiy liotseu which was badly woll-n aud could tot he reduced oy any ether rtmdy. . I got two i ottlt-R o( K-niall'i Spavin Cure of Preaton d; Luodutb, Dri.üists of ,Wnsca, which cbmpfte!y cu'f-d iy horse, A boat five years sgo 1 hl a three ynar od colt sweenied very bad. I uved your remedy as given lnycurrouk without rowe ling and f ma-t say to your credit that ibe co t Is -nttrely cured, which Is n sumrise not only to Hijraelf, but.Jo to my e'uhoort. Y.iu ent me tbe book for tu tr flr g sum orcenWHOdlf l con'd nnt t HuoUit r like it I wou.d not take twenty five dollar fjr it. Yours Truly, Geo. Mathews. " KEXD ALL'S SPAVIX . iCUKE ON HUMAn FLESH. Patlen'a Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., Februaiy 2lsU 1S78. Dr B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: The rartlcolar c-ise m which I used your Kendall's tpavlu Cure waa a maiignant ankle sprain , of R'xtt-fn months KtNnolng. 1 hwi tried many things, hut in vain. Your 8 pa via lure put the loot ti tbe ground ugaln, and or tbe first lime since hurt, in a natural position. ; For a imnliy liniment it xcels anything we ever ued. Yours trulv. REV; M. P. BELL, pastor of M. E. Church. Patten 's Mill, N. t. KENDALL'S SPAVIX' CURE. Is sure in lt- effects, ml'd in Its action a? it d:- nor. btl-ter, yet it is penetrating and powerrul to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlrze tn ms. Puch aa sptvius. si lints, curbs; callous, sprains, swe-llKS, and any lamenem aad alt enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or jr, rheum itism in man and for any purpose lor which a liniment is used for man or I e8Kt ' It is now Known tobe the best Iluatnent fur man evr used, acting mild and yet certain In, Us effects. 1 Serd address for Illustrated Circulaf, which we thinK glvei positive proof of lta virtues. o remedy has ever met with such a nqnailfle'd Success. to our knowledge, for beast aa well as man. ' ' ' ' ' " Pr ce SI .00 pr bottle, or six bottlea for S5.00. Al Druggists have li or can get it for you, or It will be sent o any address on receipt of pric by the proprietors, OR. B. J, KENDALL & CO., Enosburg Falls, Vermont. , f SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI673. ? TV. - : ; i AT.f 17 West Washinqtok-

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AVc ofier this scasou a slocjfjjljjts and Shoes unsurruisscil in tho Wcst,jt'I is the most complete in the Staie, atfirricos that cannot be approached by 'small dralcrs. ' Wc have throe stores in. this State, buv goods iu'. large' quantities and A for cash, which brings bottom. prices.. , , Call at the 1 " - . -;

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Mi:?! a ii - i. xim TTT A- PTTcnvrr rr nnvcrnavtri LIBpjlTXan, HAMLI.TOX.-; j Trains Dally, Bandars Eie j" Between inuianapo.is & Cincinnati " . 1 ... 1 1 . . , ... . 1 ...... . "Conriecllons made for all po'nts. East and West of Cincinnati and Indianapoiis.i 8AMfiiiUi Lj TinLiM(rj , .t ügn.Ticfcet Agt. Gen.' Manager Indpl's Peru &: Chicago Ry. THE, ORE AT THEOUOH E0ÖTE . ?Ä.ir."'"" x TODE DO HRTPnTT An!.roints 0 JlicLigaa, th; il J J 0 ii astJ i 1 S a 6 tl I u ill I jW i j-TTici .1 "i ii JO Pi "ect connetltig mudc in rti-itrö with the trank line for all nortu wt-avrn nom er re ort and prla cijl points in tli uoniwst sixl or wnU Wcodrnff Met-pingand Tarlr Coaches run between . InliaiiaMlis ni CUioa:6, ia Kukum ad ladUaa. polls and Micbipnn v'iij. ' ' ' ' i i 'l TraialfstlnK Iydisnspolis stf:50 ii m. rrlvesat Chicago at 6 5 r. a., ; Ft. Wayne, i:!o r. a.; Loansport, lr O r Sooth Ht-nd, 6:1 r. n. ; Toled, i:25r. H.; Petri ,:lbr. . - t Traiu learintr InJianspylis at 12 23 r. n. arrlres at Frankfort. C p-JI.; Stabasli, CS 4ip. 9j FCjWajns 7:'2&r. Toledo, l:18 p a. ; Cleveland, 1:45 a. v. Buffalo, 7:3") a. m. ; Xrw.Vork City, 1 p. w. : Trsin leaving Indianapuli at :ij p. n.t arrives at LoKanotort 'st rTJp. a. t. VAlpfiTaJao tiTTt U. ; South Ben'l,'2.2T ; Jll-hawaka. iS5 k.'u. ;" KTk. hart 3 aim . f Kaisna T:XJ,h.; Grand iapkSi 10 a m. h.bjchtu-:V3 a- a. . ' BauAildrbrlllrkctssU L.T.'AC. RsiUsy..' 1 1 Reliable In foruialtu given Ly V.T. MALOTT, L.G.CANNON. I Gen'l Manager.' - " Gert'I Tass. and TVt Ae;t, FOR NEW YOaK, BOSTON i ' ANt)'ALLl - i W. 1 EASTERN l'OIIVXS Ü TAKE THE C. C, C. & I. it. w. 1 1 Thin Train Leaves Indianapolis . FollowSt , 4IJ- I If TRAIN arrives M uncle, 6:22 a. m. : A. Jl. tJni..n. T:'.'5 a. m ? Sidney, 8:45 a 01.; Bollfonatsine,. V:JS a. tn.; Croftline. 11:47 a. ta. Arrive at Clerelattd at 2 i ' j. nt.; UuSalo 7:50 p. m. h Niagara Fall. 0:'aJ p. ru ; Hiiie.hamptoa, 435 a. m. Rocheater, ll:0 m.r Albany tiO a. m., arrlTlnjr at New York City at I": 30 a. m.änJ Bostoa at 2ii p. m. ' isrynDiV hours In Advance of Othr Rontes ' ÄaT-Tbi train has Tulace, Pravine Room and SWplng Caach from ItHlnttripi to- New York with out change. Fare al way s the anme as ly linger and lower routes. BayKte clickl through u destiua tiOB. ; t J A T) HI Train arrival at Outline 4:10 a ).4U I . il in.; Tirtahwrg, IM5a tn.; Clere- ' land, 7:10 a. 01.; Buffalo, HilO ro Ntagura FaUs, .; J .SOp. m.; BiH$liatntuu, 1 1:"0 p. ru.; Kk lirr, 4:'6 , p. m.; Albany, 12:4" a m ; arrive al Sw York t'ity t.M a. in. and B ica 9: JO a. m. . Iloert qnkkwiLan all other lines. ' This train lias elp:nt ralace Sleep. ng Coaclies Trom Indianapolis to Clt-vland, aed from Cleveland t : New York City and Botuu without diarize. At Sid ny close cutitiectioiis are ntaJe for ToU-do an4 D iron ana nil toiuts in anvna; , : Columbus Route, , DAYTON ..'AND .SPEINGFIELD.,, n: RA i 4'' 1 Train srrires at Mnnfle2:Kp. a A. y v t . . - , , - w 5:5j p. m-; Sj.rlngfi.-ld 7:l." p. ni ; ("lun.b'ia 'J:15 p m. ' The only line running thrngli 'I'arlxr Ciclrt'S from lrili;iiiiiM to t'ln.l.iM. 1ipi iirrt coo. r liciions aie ina le witb the li.!:;iii 'r & Ul.io l.'ailr ad. This trh wtitwt at Mnri with-' tli Kort Wsyne, Mnucie 1 CiLuuiiati Kyi'way for i'U WsynS;. and l'etroit. i KSee that yoar tit ket reads by he ee Line. A.J. SMITH, J. W. CAMP8LLL. C. GALE, Gi'T. A. - ; p4ss. Aqi. -' ' er. 1 Cleveland, O. I ndiuiatKi:if nanolis ron IOWA, CALIFORNIA k fiORTHWtSl -ORKANSAS, TEXAS A.NU SOUTHWEST Ti 4 .1.1 Train couut-rts direct fur all ptints ltt A :M Id Juaa, NeLr-ihk, California, and the' Black 'TIIIl.' via' Pitney and Chey-' rnnr, arrivinif - im .train Irr . a.lanof 'aoy-. other Hue, and savitiK De tiiislit's ride. Tlus train 1' conttH:tTJr IVcattrr'prfnifflnM. Jacksot). vill, Illinein, Luaiiana and Mexico, Mo.; aud via -Qninry wr Bloomit'Ktoa , for Kan-a City, Atcliiaon, y St. Joiteph, I'enver, and all jMiintn in KAnxaf, Colorado and the Anth meat, via HaniiitiaJ with M. HjM T. Ry., for Bloberly,, Kort S-cott. t'arsous. the Neostio j Valley and points in Texan, and via Blitnmingtoti for 1 Pao, MenfloTa',' Dolu)ue. anil all points In North ' ern Illinois and Iowa. , j -.. 11 I Yl (Noon) Ft L?n, rtins directly .JO I . Jl . thrn;?t via Taurine Junction to Decatar, KtirinclM't, Jacksonville, flanriilal, Meber ly, St. Joaejih. Atchi-on and Kanas city, arriving at Kan-as Cliy the npxr morning in time to conaect with trains for all puiuti in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico , ; .. . , :- 11 fid I) f Train has reclining chair sleep i''U I if I a l"(rar with tat rooms Ptv ria, and. ; thronu, foach.to BurlintoD, rescixns ; Galeibnrg, Burlington, Oitniiiwa, Kock Island and Davenport In a.tratice of otli-r line. This train also ' connects via Burlington or llork I .Land fur all poiDts in Iowa, iSebraffca and IklilurniH, and via Blouiutugton Tor ' Ef Puna; Mud.-T. Pnr.nne, Ston City, Yankton, and all polnis tn Kort Iter a Llliaoia, lows aod the Black Hills via Yankton and Kort l'terrs. This train alsö makes direct connections via Ifctn villa to Decatnr, Sprinfleld, "Jacksonville, (jnincy -Kansas City.. Atchison, ft. Joseph. Leavenworth and all Intermediate points. And via Hannibal for ßedalhi, Kt. citt, Paraons, lmlsont Houston, Garveaton, anil all points 1 a Tea. .1 special Xoiict to Jsmd JJunttf and F.migtani. If you want a land exploring ticket or reliable ln formation abunt lamia in tha What, or if van bovKht a home there aud want to move with'yonr family,' household goods andstnek, address ths ties. -eral l'assatagsr Agent aaraed'Ulow, aad e"cnr tataa and maps,,, .-. s it...::.;. Trt'x-- ".'.l W. H. pUrtCTY, '".XctlpjfjÖrti rkss' and Ticket Agtt -n -7,' iTr--r4:: ,.H; .T.?.."t7.'THE I v T'.. - 1 n Street; ITDiAKA.roLi3. t. -..) :-. .1 . . ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA;--'

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' Train lesving ludianapo'i at II:Oi p. u. (dallyT arrives at Chicago i Kokoino, at 7:('5 a. m.; tort. Wavn, 7:M A. T;T.lefo, l": A.n.; ClreUna,i2tJ r. at. ; Delroit, 1:.'W p. at.

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