Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1881 — Page 3

I

THE HOV& I?l THE SHIRT OF BLUE.

BY DORA SHAW. Late and early, early and late, I ee them there at the engine gate, The glad f.itert bsys ol Company A gallant Land and trre. With beaming eye lor some passing beauty, Yet ear alert for th call of duty, bland the boys in the hirts vl blue.' A smile for all and hate for none. A tender caress for each little one, - O, gentle heart and true! The loving mothers who gave you birth, May we be proud of your manly worth, Be proud of their boys in blue. Hark ! there's the signal's vibrant clash ; Into their places the brave steeds cra-sh. With Instinct strange at d true; And, swift at the nioteor's iidleii Mash, With thund'rous tread to the street they dash, And away with the boys iu blue. Away to the scene of some dread disaster On, on they speed, fast, faster, faster; Needless the voice or lash ol master, bravely tneir work they do. They reach at last the Fire Fiend's lair, On go the boys up some tottering stair. For women and children are dying thereon, on go the boys in blue! On with brave heart, but bated breath, Daring the red hot jaws of Death! On go that band so true. Hark! woman's shrlf k, and man's hoarse shout "The mother ana children all are out!" Aye, saved by the boys in blue! And bronzed cheeks that sorrow yet With tears has never touched are wet, Because of your deeds so true: Aye! freely of your lives ye give lo sacrifice, so others live Uod bless ye! boys in blue! It that the hero's crown be won By noble deeds all nobly done. Then should ye crowned be, each one. Unfailing nearts, and true! But hhould the world forgot to praise, od still remember and repay. And may He gladdeu all the davs Of the boys iu the shirts of blue. The Clipper. ROMANCE OF A (J LOVE "Does it' please you, Kitty?" "Ola, it is splendid! I conKl not have suited myself half mo well had I been left to choose." "But you have not seen the white cellar yet. It is a treasure of ita kind. Let's go down again." Tney went downstairs together, he talking gaily, she with a troubled look on her face. After duly admiring the place, she put a timid hand on his arm, and said: "But, Arthur, dear, let's have no wine in iL" "Why," he asKed in surprise. "Because I have resolved If J am ever the mistress of a house, thereshall be no liquors kept in it no Social glasses' for friends." 'Why, Katy, you are unreasonable. I did not know you carried your temperance opinions so far as that. Of course I shall keep wine in my house, and entertain my friends with it, too." She raised her face appealingly. "Arthur!" she said, in a tone of voice which he knew how to interpret. Arthur's brow grew cloudy. "But you can not fear for me?" he said with half offended pride. "I must fear for you, Arthur, if you begin as he did. And I fear for others besides for the sons and husbands and fathers who may learn at our cheerful board to love the poison that shall slay them!" They went up the steps again and sat on the sofa in the dining-room for a few moments, while Katy put on her hat and drew on her gloves. The argument was kept up. It is unnecessary that we should repeat all that was said on both sides. It ended at last, as similar discussions have ended before. Neither was willing to yield Katy, because she felt that her whole future happiness might be involved in it: Arthur, because be thought it would be giving away toa woman's whim , and would sacrifice too much of his popuarity with his friends. Ue had bought his house, paid for it, and furnished it handsomely, and in a few weeks was to bring Katy as its mistress. All the afternoon they had been loking it over together, happy as two birds in a newlynnished nest. But when Arthur closed the door and put the key in hi pocket, in the chill, waning light of the December afternoon, and gave Katy his arm to see her home, it was ail "broken up' between them, and "To Let" was put on the door of the pretty house the very next morning. It was the most foolish thing to do; but then lovers can always find something to quarrel about. They parted with a cool "Good evening," the door of Katy's lodging house. She went up to her room to cry; he went home hurt and angry, but secretly resolving to see her again and give her a chance to say she was in the wrong. lie would wait a few days, however; it would not do to let her see that he was in a hurry to "make it up." He did wait, nearly a wek, and when he called at the modest lodging-house where he had ' heen wont to visit so often, he was told that Miss Gardiner had been gone three days. Gone where?" he asked, slow to believe. She did not tell me, sir. She said fche was not coming back. Her aunt lives at Bristol" He then took the next train to Bristol and investigated, but neither there nor in anv other place, though he searched for months afterwards, did he find sign or trace of Katy Gardiner. All 11 this happened more than a year beI saw Katy, but we three "factory fore Kiris," who lodged at Mrs. Howell's with her, of course knew nothing about it. She came to the factory and applied for work. The Superintendent thought ber too delicate for stich work, but she persisted, and, in fact, she improved in health, spirits and looks after she became used to the work and simple fare of the factory girls.She was a stranger to us all, and it seemed likely she would remain bo. But one day Mary Bascom's dreaa caught in a part of the machinery, and before any one eise could think what to do, Katy had sprung to her side and pulled her away by main strength from the terrible danger that threatened her. ' After that Mary and Lizzie Payne and I, who were her dearest friends, were Katy's sworn allies. We all lodged together then in the big "Factory boarding-house." But Katy took it into her head that we should have so much nicer times in a private lodging to ourselves, and when sue took anything into her head she generally carried it through In less than a week she had found the very place she wanted, arranged matters with the Superintendent and had us sheltered under Mrs. Howell's vine and rig tree. We four girls were the proud possessors of a tolerably large, double-bedded apartment, with a queer little dressing room attached "and the liberty of the parlor to receive visitors in a proviso at which we all laughed. This was "home" to us after the labor of the day. Indeed, and in truth, Katy made the place so charming that we forgot the factory girls when we got to it. She improvised cunning little things out of trifles that are generally thrown away as useless, and the flowers growing in broken rota in our wirdows were a wonder to behold. She alway had a fresh book or periodical on her table: and better than this, she had brought to us the larger cultivation and the purer taste, which taught us how to use opportunnies wimiu our reacn. "What made you take to our style of life, Katy?" asked Lizzie one evening, as we ail sat in the east window, watching the outcoming. ot the stars and telling girlish dreams. "Doeti tw mir Viild ' snQiranul Wotn stooping to replace the little boot she had thrown off to rest her foot. "But you might have been an authoress, or a painter, or a a bookkeeper, or " Lizzies Knowledge ol tnis world was rather limited; Katy broke in upon her "There, that will do. I was not born a genius, and 1 hate arithmetic1 "But yoa did not always have to work for a living, Katy," said May. " xou are a lady, I now! ' - Katv laughed a queer, short laugh. "Yes," she said, "and that's why I don't know how to get my living in any way but . this. So behold me a healtny and honest factory girl! - She arose, made a little bow and flourish with her small hand, and we all . laughed, although we had said nothing funny. "Milly," said she, "please light the lamp and get the magazines, while I hunt up my needie and threads. Ladies, I find myself

tinder the necessity -of mending my gloves this evening. Oh! poverty," whefe is thy sting? In a shabby glove, I do believe, for

nothing nurts me iiae tuai, umesa-it uu a uecavine boot. . ; . ' i ' Katv's irloves were a marvel to us. She never wore any but of good quality, and always of the same color a brownish, neutral tint, that harmonized with almost any dress but just now a new pair would seem to be the one thing needful, from tne appearance of the ones see brought out.k She sat and patiently mended the little rents, whil I read aloud, and when the had finished, the gloves looked almost new. The next day was Saturday, and we had a half holiday. Kaly and I went to make some trifling purchases, and on our way home stopped at a big boarding house to see one of the gins who was sick. When we came out Katy ran across the street to get a magazine from the news shop. and came hurrying up to overtake nie before I turned the corner.- She had the magazine oien. and one of her hands was ungloved; but it was not until we reached home that she found she had lost a glove. It was too late then to go and look for it. We went and pearched the next morning, but could not find it. Katv mourned for it "It was my only pair, girls," said she tra gically, "and it is loss that can not be replaced." What people call a "panic" had occured ir financial circles in the spring after Arthur Craig had lost his Katy, and almost without a day's warning he found himself a poor man. lie left his affairs in the hands of his creditors having satisfied himself that they could gather enough from the wreck to save themselves, and set hi f.tee to London. He had been educated for a physician, though fortune made a merchant of him. Learning from a friend that there wa-j an opening for a doctor in Fen wick, he came thither and began to practice. Dr. Sewell had gone off on a visit, leaving his patients in charge of the new doctor; so it came about that on that Saturday even ing he was on his way to visit Maggie Lloyd, the sick girl at the lodging-house, when, just after turning the comer near the news shop, he saw a brown glove lying on the pavement. He was ahout to pass it by, but a man's instinct t picK up anything of value that seems to have no owner made him put it in his pocket. He f orgot all about it the next minute. But when he made his call and returned to his consulting rom, in taking a paper from his pocket the glove tell out, and he picked it up and looked at it with idle curiosity. It was old but well preserved. It had been mended often, but so neatly as to make him regard mending as one of the lost arts. It bad a strangely familiar look to him. Little and brown and shai ely, it lay on his knee bearing the very form of the hand that had worn it. And as he gazed at it there came to him the memory of an hour, many months past, when he had sat by Kuty'snde on the green sofa in the dining-room of "their house" (alas) and watched her put on a pair of brown gloves so much like this one. V.vcr since that never-to-be forgotten day the vision of his lost love, sitting there In the fading light, slowly drawing on her glove, her eyes tilling as they talked quarreled, we should say, perhaps -had gone with him as an abiuing memory other, until ne nau come to know each shade of the picture, the color of the dress, the ribbons at the throat and the) shaded plume in her hat. lie looked at the uttie giove a long time. He had thought it might belong to one of he factory girls, as he found it near the lodging house. But it did not look like a 'factor; hand's" glove. He would ask Mag gie Lloyd at any rate; so he put it carefully r i- . r i i i-i l.- l . : 1 1 , in nia pocaet uniu ue suuuiu uiukc uia taus the next morning. He had suffered the clove to become so as- ! sociated with the memory of the past that was sacreu to mm, mat ue leu nis cueeit burn and his hand tremble as he drew It forth to thow it to Maggie, who was sitting, in the comfort of convalescence, in an arm chair by the window, watching the handsome young doctor write the prescription for her benefit. "By the way, Miss Maggie, do you know whose glove this is?" Maggie knew at once. It was Miss Gardi ner's glove. "Miss Gardiners." The name made his heart beat again. "Is she one of the factory hands?" ''Yes. but she lodges with Mrs. Howell quite out of town, almost; ehe was here to see me yesterday. "Oh, I see'." eaid he, not the most reierantlv. "And can you tell me how to find Mrs. Howell's house? I suppose I could go by and restore this glove to it-i owner?" Maggie thought this unnecessary trouble, but she gave the required direction and he went out, Baying to'himself: "It cau'tbe Katy. of course; but this giove shall go back to its owner." t Mary and Lizzie went to Church that Sun day morning. Katy declared she couldn t go, having but one glove. I stayed at home with her and offered to keep Mrs. Howell's children for her, and so persuaded that wor thy woman to attend worship with the girls. And this is how it came about, tnat wnne we were having a frolic on the carpet with the children in Mrs. Howell's room we heard a ring at the dour, ami Bridget having taken herself off somewhere, there was no help for it but for one of us to answer the summons. "You go, Katy," whispered I, in dismay, I can not appear." Katv glanced serenely at her own frizzy head in the looking-glass. , gave a pull at her overskirt and a touch to her collar, and opened the door. Immediately afterward l was snockea to hear her utter a genuine feminine scream, and see her drop on the floor; and that man. a perfect stranger to me, gathered her up in his arms and began raving over ner in a manner that astonished me. He called her "his darling" and "his own Katy," and actmally kissed her. I was surprised at myself afterward that I hadn't ordered that gentleman out, but it never occurred to me at tne lime, ami wnen Katy "come to" and sat on the sofa and heard his speeches she seemed so well pleased that I left them and took the chil dren up to our room feeling bewildered all over. - What shall I say further? Only that Katy lives in a pretty house in the town known as Dr. Craig's residence, where we three ''factory girls" have a home whenever we want it. And there are no liquors found on the sideboard nor at her table. Onedav I heard Arthur say: "You were asillv child. Kate, to run away from me. I should have given up the point at last, I know." - "But there would have been the splendid cellar and the ten thousand a year," an swered she. It would have been such a temptation. We are safer as it is, my dear." Germany. From a letter in the Pall Mall Gazetted Extraordinary changes have taken place in the Fatherland within the last twenty years, and none is more apparent than the altered attitude and behavior of what we are pleased to call "the people." When I first visited Germany twenty years ago it was the fashion for old and young to "thou the domestic servants and work-peopie gen erallv. Now address a little lad playing in the gutter as "Du," and he would turn his back on you without reply. Formerly domestic servants in Germany were ill-dressed, slipshod, oppressed beings, often worse lodged than , the cattle. The other day an Knglish lady staying in a German boarding house complained to the mistress that she was disturbed by the cough of a housemaid whose bedroom was near to her own. "I am very sorry," was the reply, "but it is impossible for me to change my servant's rooms. They will not submit to be changed from place to place." This was in a provincial town, and the maids were rough peasant girls from the heart of the country. Formerly an unpleasant subservience was observed by the working classes toward the upper. Now we find that, while there is much more politeness than before among the working people themselves, no difference whatever is made in addressing, thofee in a superior social position. These things are on the surface only,' but 'they point to fundamental changes -f very great significance, and while we find among working people more politeness exercied toward each other and a eelf-asaerting attitude toward

roclal superiors, Increased Rlf-respect

ttiflf! in the ereat attention now paid to personal appearance by even tl.a nnnrcQf lnf It imnrotsi hie for anv I'uwi v-j . ,.uu.u - - f - one who traveled there, whether north or south, east or west, twenty or even ten years . . . 1 1 a 1 1 A. ago, not to De sirucK Dy tne iraproveu out ward appearance of the people now seen. And here let me point to a very interesting conclusion therefrom deduced. Ihere Is no doubt whatever that the Germans learned manv thincs during the war of J80- 4L risuv.1 tv a n nora iipminnl TllCPtV. taste in . 111 A . " I f --" . dress, were some of the things learned during the sojourn or the uerman soiuiers on Frpnrli soil, and lat. but not least, an ideal equality, and a familiarity with what doubtless appeared to many an ideal social coudit.rn. Thpsfi tliimrs Germans can not fonret. nor can they forget the impressions produced on French minds by the iron discipline, brutality it must be called, of their own military system. That the discipline is detested at home is sufficiently evidenced by the spread of emigration, and the necessi'tv th povernment is under' of lookiüg after its subjects' "papers," and keeping them well under its eve. Cervanter. (Blackwood's Magazine. I A lingular destiny has been that of Miguel de Cervantes. The same perveree and malignant fortune which pursued him all through his life, making him who was born the gavest of men, with the eweotef t of temper and the noblest heart, the most wretched and the worst afllictod crossing all bis tchomes, so that not one prospered to his own well-being batfled his active, strenuous, and fertile genius at every turn beating back his resoluto epirit at every step forward, in arms or in letters interposing between him and hia ambition obstacles the strangest and least expected reducing him at last to a condition so miserable that we blush, not only for Spain, but for human nature, to think of it. This same blind and myitcrious fortune ba attended even the grfut book with which the name of Cervantes is eternally associated. From its birth to the present day although there is no book which ever achieved so much fame for its author there i none whose history Las" boon so checkered by strange and bizarre incidents so that even the blibliography of 'l)nn Onirnt'' la a. romunr. All that Cervantes ever suffered in his own life "toil, envy, want, the patron, and the Jail" -is reflected in the career of his hook, the mirror and monument of his genius. The reverses, the indignities, the privations, the wrongs, which the author bore with so se rene a front from Christian and fnva Moor, have visited his "Don Quixote" in at least equal measure and in very simular kind. The book, like the man, has been plundered, tortured, reviled and abused, and persecuted, so that there seemod scarcely any inBult or Injury left for it to endure, j or more than two centuries and a-half it has been exposed to all manner of ill-usage from native and from foreigner from publishers, commentators, critics, plagiarists, and translators. It has been adapted to the "humor of the age" by many hands in many tongues. It has furnuhed plays without number at home and abroad. It has been the material of farces, pantomimes, and ballets. Some have made it a lampoon; others have exaulted it into an epic, on a Kne with thelliad" and the "Eneid." It has been expurgated. denounced, qusetioned, caricatured, subjected, to every kind of indignity which a book could suffer, except that ot not being read. Charles Snmner't Karly Lot. The love, by pre-eminece, of Charles Sufnner's life was in his comparatively early days, for a woman who has beeu a happy wife and mother, and who is still living. Kelinquished on account of her preference for the gentleman whom she afterward married, it assumed in his mind the only blame less form of a batlled attachment, that of sentiment, which differs from love only in the absence of, the appropriating element which is the distinguishing mark of the grand passion. He became the best friend of botli parties, and alter a lapse ot time re membered the experience without regret or pain, though I have somf times thought it made him doubtful of his own powers of pleasing. Three years before his death, after his marriage and - separation from another woman, I spoke to him in strong, commendation of certain - literary productions or his early love that had attracted but little attention from the general public. "Charming, charming," was the reply, with a soft ening of his face, a tender cadence in his voice and a dreamy look in his eyes that I never saw when any other subject or any other person was under discussion. I observed during the evening' that followed this ?uiet conversation-, that, be only, aroused rom tlie pleasantly meditative mood into which my remark seemed to nave tnrown him to absent to everything I said. It was an agreeable experience, but it was not in toxicating, fori was calmly aware tnat tne remote but sure cause of all this bland approval was ojiother woman. I thought of the q'iaint exclamation- which Mrs. Olipoant puts into the mouth of sweet, constant Margaret Maitland, after meeting the lover of her youth: "Among all the changef ulness of this unstable world, bow steldfast some things are!" Girls, remembor that above other features that adorn the female character, delicacy stands foremost within the province ot good tast?. . Not that delicacy which is perpetually in quest of - something" to be ashamed of, which makes merit of a , blush, and simpers at the false construction ot its own ingenuity has put upon an innocent remark: this spurious kindxf delicacy Is as far removed from good taste as from good feelingi aad , good eeiise; but the highminded delicacy which miittajna its pure and undevlating walle ; alike among women as in the society of men, which ehinka from no necessary duty, and can sneak, when required, "with sorioupnesä and kindness of things at which ii would be ashamed to smile or blash. . , The finer nature, the more flaws will show through ttfe clearness of it. The ben things are seldom . seen in tbeir - best form. The wild grass grows well and strongly on year with another i but the wheat is, by reason of its greater nobleness, liable to a bitterer blight-Kuskin. , SOCIETY DIRECTORY. , United Brother 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. "VV. Jackson, AVorthy Master. "NV. S. Lock financial Secretary. We continue to art as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba. England, France, Germany, etc We have bad thirty-live year' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed In toe SCI extific Americas. This large and splendid Illustrated week ly paper, $ 3 .2 O a year.sbows the ProgreM of Science, la very interesting, and has an enormous eireu atlon. Address MUNN & CO- patent eonci tor. Pub's, of Scientific American. 37 Park Bow, New York. Hand book about Patents rree. GLORIOFN SBWi TO 1NTALITB ' TU0SE who contemplate going to Mot Springt lot the treatment of Bv chilis. Oleet. Scrofula, and all eutaaeonsor blood diseases, caa be eared by one-third the eost of sack a trip at the eld TS liable stand. I have been located here for 33 jears, aud with the advantage of such a long and successful experience, eaa confidently warrant a core In all eases., Ladles needing a periodical pill can get tbem at my office ol by Mail at 11.00 per Vox.. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, lad. DR. BKNNXTr, accessor te Dr. D. B. Xwimf .

PATTE M-S

Some Important Statement of "WellKnown People Wholly Verified. In order that the public may fully realize the genuinem of tue Statement, as well as the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish herewith the fac-slmlle signatures of parties whose sincerity Is beyond question. The truth of these testimonials is absolute, nor can the facta they announce be ignored. Indianapolis, Ind. July 2, 1881. II. II. Warner & Co.: Gentlemen For months I have been afflicted with that terrible disease pronounced by my physicians to be Diabetes Moletus or Sugar Diabetes all the alarming symptoms usually manifest in this disease were present the thirst became intolerable, the appetite excessive and the 6kin hard and dry, while the tongue became glazed ' and furrowed.

The flow of urine rapidly increased in quantity, frequency and my health was completely undermined. I was treated by the best physicians but continued to growworse. At length I heard of the remarkable results your Safe Diabetes Cure is effecting and I commenced the use of the remedy. There 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 so marked that I am confident in a comparatively short time, I shall be entirely cured. 185 Indiana Avenue. Indianapolls Ind. July 5,1881. II. n. Warner A Co., uent lernen About one year ago i was aeized with a bladder difficulty which gave me much distress. Although in the hand of a physician for mouths, I grew no better. During the winter my suffering was very great, and my symptoms became really alarming. I then consulted an homeopathic Dhvsiclun. aud remained in his hands until about 1st of April. I ex nerienced much benefit while un der his treatment, but was still ii great sufferer. About this time (April 1st) I wa pursuaded to give Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, atrial. I have coutinued to improve and am now very much better than at anytime Rince my ailment began. I thoroughly oelleve your preparation possesses medicinal virtues of a most unusuul character for the relief of such ailments as that I have experienced. ' In piana poms Ind. July 5, ltl. ir Wnrnar Prt ii Gentlemen About 10 years ago I was attackem witn u very vere iorm oi iviuney uisease, which caused me unbearable pain and suffer ing. My body was terribly bloated. The skin was hard and dry aud not one drop of moisture was visible upon the surface, while violent Kains darted across my back and about the )lns. For over a year I was treated by our best physicians who exhausted their skill and exierience, but I continued to grow worse d;ill. Finally I began to use Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and 4 bottles only, entirely cured me. Indianapolis Ind. July 8, 181. II. If. Warner dc Co., Gentlemen: tor about years I have been afflicted with Liver complaint,, constipation, biliousness aud the various disorders arising from a torpid and deranged liver. , The symptoms were most violent in the Spring of the year aud always accompanied by dull heavy pains in the side. I tried various remedies and spent a great deal of money seeking relief, aud found nothing that gave any permanent benefit. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure relieved . me promptly, and 1 have no return ot the distressng symptoms. X feel like a new mau now. . Thousands of equally strong endorsementsmany of them in caaea where hope was aban doned bave been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warnen Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in all diseases of the kidneys. liver or urinary organs. If any one who reads tins naa any pnysicai trouDie, remeiaoer tne great dauger of delay. CBS. 1YDU L mim, OF ITKH, IUSS, LYDIA t. PINlXHAr.TG VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is Positive Cure fr all Um PaJaful Cmp stats sad Weakness iwii t.ff fce.t fnal 111. It will cure entirely tha worst form of Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, FalUny and Displacements, and the conseqnent Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tnmors from the uterus In an early stage of development. The tendency to eaneerens humors there is checked rery speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all c raring1 for stimulant, and relieve weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indirection. That feeling of bearing down, causing' pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the eure of Sidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. 1miA. E. PIXCHA3PS VEGETABLE COM POUXD Is prepared at t33 and US Western Avenue, Lynn,Xass. Price ft tlx bottles for 5. Bent by mail in the form of pflls, also In the form of losenges, on receipt of price, fl per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as ahove. Mention this Pafr. Xo family ihould be without LYDIA E. FINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. Thcr ears const! ptUoa, bülonni , ad torpidity of the Urer. a cent per box. 43 SId by all Drag-fists i m m b'.'e ns No. 35 West arket Street, 5 Boss Block, one half Sqaare East of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INÜ. Dyeing', Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. Tr nAT W PTtT IJJ kJlafl Uü Wtül Until yoa hare applied to A. J. HALFOBD GENERAL EASTERN AGENT KlDIAIiAPOLISina ST. LOOISO.D 131 8. ILLINOIS STREET, tidian.polis. Vror Time Tablea aad the very lowest Freight M4 PaesBsr aiei

COLUMBUS

6 0 r :- ; ;; . .-. ) ( o Columbus.O.J MANUFACTURER OF i i 7 J FINE CARRIAGES PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: TltE BEST JFOil THE ilE AST tflOXEY. Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONLVLS. Dear Sirs: "We have used and sold T your work for the past three years and have found it first-class. Our custom ers are all well pleased. We have sold to several livery stables, and your bug gies have stood the severe usage to which they are subjected equal to the highest priced buggies. Yours truly, Dunn & Wilson. Laporte, Ind. Gentlemen: I have Iwught 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 thev wear better than anv 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 stvle. and finish of the. carriages and 1 e ,r.,,.f,,,. r.nla uuggies Oi juux uuuuiauuic iai mm. anv nthtr 111 tlif TTnitPfl States for the any outers in tne unueu oiates iur mo money. ' Bray & Hesx. Council Bluffe, Iowa. Gentlemen: o have been " using your Brewster work for two years, du-j ring which time we have been convm-; ced they are the best buggies on the road, and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. , Yours truly, ' ; 1 II. Weeks & Kimble, . .. ! Carriage Manufacturers. t i. :n - r I ijuv luusv iiiv:, null j iuuu. ,. Gentlemen: Have leen willing your buggies and pheetonä the last two years and as yet there hi the first complaint to lie madp. I think them the best buggies for the money in the market. They give good satisfaction' to ,boti dealer and customer. . 1 ours, . . ; R: A. McCormick. Cadiz, Ohio. . " f 1 ' Gentlemen I have leen 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 bf your work. I could furnish you testi moniaJs from each party to whom I have sold your work. For myself, , I think they are the best buggies manufactured for thobirade. AVherever I go, I find those who have a knowledge of vour bujrsries all sneak of them in the J DO most flattering terms. . . Yours respectfully. j JTnrrv W CiTRTSAf AV. Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last sum mer. We are very much pleaml with ZL S Z ' ost we have ever seen. ; . Yours truly, Daniel Wood, Francis A. Foster Boston, Mass. . .

jf"" f Dealer,, all kinds o( FRESH AND SALT MEATS, North Westfand: lnd.,rAYe7Meat Market 300 North "West St., . . ,12JDIlNAPpjLIvIND.

t, t " S w. r. vrr. aoeiiBT W- F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, " INDIANAP0LI8,'1ND. ,o;erif;n & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS L AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. -BEFAIRIKO PHOMPTLY DONE. ' . I Corner Worth and Fayette Btreets, Indianapolis. BR7ANT & BTEATTON , Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED 1858. Practical, Profitable and Useful Education. No tuMlcss studies. Instruction Individual and by Lectures, tetudent advanced as rapidly a their abilities permit. Oritrinnl aad leading In evrr department. Makes NO Idle Claims, but relies 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 man on the road to success. " ' T he school is open to all, and cordially, earnestly InTitos all before entering upon a rourso of study to visit it and Inspect its every detail. Call for catalog) and full particulars at the College office, UaU Block, oppueuo the l'üst-OlLc or address C. C. KOERNER, FtBT. Indianapolis, Jnd, , TEE MOST StJCSSSFÜL EEÜEDY ever dlscoveied, as It is certain In its effects and does not blister. Alto e eel lent for human flen. HEAD rttOOF liELOW. From OI !. T. FOSTER. YounKPtown. Onlo, May 10th, 180 Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Uent I nad a very valuable . Hambletonian colt which I prized very niKhly, be bad a large bone spavin on one Joint frud a mall one on the other which made him very lame. I had hiui under the charee of two veterinary Burgeons which lalh d to core him. 1 was one day rcadiDg the advertisement of Kendall's Hpaviu Cure In tne Chicago press, 1 determined at once 10 try It, aiid got our Druggist here to Bend for It, thev ordered three bottles: 1 took them all aud tnousht I would Klve It a thorough trial, I used it according to directions and the fourth day the colt ce&red to be lame, and the lumps nave disappeared.: 1 usea out one oouie uu the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse In the state lie is en tlreiy cured. The core was f-o remarcaDie that I let two of my nelcbbors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using It very KeBpecuuiiy, L. T. FOSTER. KEXDAIX'S SPAVFV CURE. Rochf Hter. Ind Nov. 30th, 1880, B. J. Kendall & Co., Uents: Please send ns a supply of advertising matter for Kendall's HDavinCure. It has a good Bale here and It gives the begt of satisfaction. Of ail we have sold we have yet to leara the first unfavorable report. very Kespeciruuy, j, uawbon a sun, uruKgun. KEXDALL'S SPAVIX CURE Wilton. Minn., Jan. llth, 1881. B. J.Kendall. & Co.. Gents :-Havlng got a horse boos: of you by mail a year ago. the sontents of which pensnadPd me to try Kendall's I s nav In Care on the hind leg of one of my horses hich was badly swollen and could not I be reduced oy any other remedy. I got two botUe8 of Konaair Spavin cure of Preston & Lnüdutb, DrogglBts ol.Waxeca, which com pletely cured iuy norse, adoui nve years (?u 1 had a tnree year old colt nwenled very bad. I used your remedy as given In year nook without Towelling and I must Bay to our credit that the co;t is entirely cared, which ia a surprise not only to myself, butfclxo to my nehbors. You rent me the book for the tnniug sum of i cent ana 11 1 couia noi gei another like it I wcud not taie twenty-nve dollars for it. l ours Trniy, Creo. aiatLews. KODALLS SPAVIX CUKE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y. . . February 21t, 1878. l)r B. J. Kendall. Dear 8ir:-Tue partlcn lor an nn which I used vour Kendall Spav in fiira was a ma imam anaie pruu ui Mtxteen months standing. 1 had tried many thiegs. hut in vain. Your Bpavln l ure put tne loot l( lüe grOUIia Sin, bhu ior mm. time Bince hurt, in a natural position. 'or a famUy liniment it txcels anything we ever used. lours trniy. UEV. M. P. BF.LL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Pat ten 'a Mills, . If. KEXDAIX'S SPAVIX CURE. t Knr in it eflectfl. mi'.d in its action as It lino nut hüster. vet it Is penetraUbe and rn0rfnl to rpach everv deep seated pain or to rirove anv bony irrowth or other enlargemoiitji- buch as Ravins, stllnts. curbs, callous. sprains. BweiUcK, aud any Jamenens aud all enlargement of the Joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose lor which a liniment is used lor mn or teasi. 11 u now irnowntobeihobestllaarrjentfor man ever used, acting mild and et certain In its snd address for Illustrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified nce to onr knowiedgtj. lor beast as well as man. Pree S1.00 ner bottle, or six hottlps for $5.00 a ii Drmnriata have it or can tret it for von. or It will be sent to auy add reus on receipt of r.rlce bv the proprietor?, VR. B. J. KENDALL &CO.,fcnosburjj Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

HE3AJDQXJ-AJETERS FOR

f CÜJjj f. ffa$m M" JlCr2)(L tJ) AT 17 West AVasiiinqton

Wp nflfcr this season a stock of Boots and Shoes unsurpassed in the West, it

tkc complete i. the State, at dealers. We have three stores in this L , , . , ... lor casn, wnicn ormgs uoiiom prlcc.

II I I fl I

ii a i

XLVIA RUSIIVILLE, C0NNER3VILL2 LIEERTYand HAMILTON. 2 Trains Daily, Sundays Exc. Between Indianapolis fc Cincinnati AyConnections rand for all point. East and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis.! Bah l btevkxson, Oen. Ticket Agt. L. Williams, Oen. Manager Indpl's Peru & Chicago By. THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE rClTr A nn nd all points In tnfrat North and Kortb-Wsst. XLiSüugtM' L- TOLEDO Detroit t:ix::u u Mtct,"-u AND TDK Direct connections made in Chicago with the trank llne for all northwestern sumotsr resorts and prla cipsl points in the northwest and far west. W cod r off lerpiDg;and Parlor Coaches ran bet wee a Indianapolis and Chicago, tla Kokoaio and Indiana pol is and Michigan City. Trtln lt'STitiK Indianapolis at 8:60 A. arrlreeal ChlCHgo at 6:50 r. ; Ft. Wayne, 1:50 r. M.; Logannport, 1:- P. M. i South Bt-nd, o:21 F. u. ; Toledo, b:X r. js. ; Detroit, S:15 r. . Train leaving Indianapolis at 12:28 r. M. arrives at Frankfort, 4:3 r. a.; V aUnh.M r. M.; ft. Wsyos 7:'26 r. si.; Toledo, r. n. ; Cleveland, 1:46 a. si. Buflalo,7:a5 a. u. ; Kew York City, 10 t. u. Trsiu Itwiving Indianapolis at 6:25 r. u., arrives at LoKHiixrort at 11:02 r. ., alparatao 4:!W a. ; 8outh Detid,'2 '2.i a. a. ; iishasa, a. M.; tlahart 3 a.m.; Kalatnasoo 7ui0 a. m. ; Oraod tU(!u 10 a. u.; Chicago b:05 a. m. Train lavinir Indianapolis at 11:00 p. si. (daily) ar rives at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 a. Fort Wayne, 7:00 a. m ; Toledo, l(':0A.ai.; Clevelaud, 2:J M. ; Detroit, l:ai r. u. Ask for tickets via I., P. A C. Railway. Reliable Information given by V. T. SIAIiOTT, L. 0. CANNON. Geu 1 Manager. ueu 1 Tans, and I I I Aft, 101 Ka.t Washington Btreet. FOR NEW YOHK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN I'OIIVTS, TAKE TUE C. C, C.&LB.W, Tbis Train Leaves Indianapolis i Follow i 411- l If TUA1N arrives M uncle, 6:22 a. as. iJ e) Ae ill. Union. 7:24 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a ro.; Bellfotiutaiiie, :28 a. m.; Crestline, 11:47 a. aa. Arrive at Clevelaud at 2:i0 p. m.; Baffalo 7:60 p. m. Niagara Falls, t:M) p. m ; Finghanipton, 4:.S a. m. Kochter, ll:i.'i a. in.; Albany :lO a. m., arriving as New York City at V:JO a. m. aud Boston at 2:25 p. os. si:ven IIOUKS In Advauoe of Other Routes SüTThis trin has Palace. Drawing Room and Shaping Cvath from Iudianapolis to New York with out change. Fare always the same as by Hnger and slower routes. Baggage checked through to deatioa tioi. f JA Tl If Train arrives at Crestlins 4:10a VA1 L . M m.; Pittsburg, 12:15a. m.; Clsvsland, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Magara rails. 3:50p.m.; Bingharupton, IX:1 p. m.; Rochester, 4: m.; Albany, 12:4' a. m.; arrive at new loritr.j 6:4ö a. m. and Boston 9:'J0 a. m. Hoars lulcaermaa all other lines. This train has elcgint Palace Bleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland U New York City and Boston without change. At Sidney close connections are mads for Toledo and Detroit and all points in Canada. Columbus Route, -VI ADAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. UA 1 II Train arrivss at MunclsZ:Z3p. :0U A III m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; Dayton 5:5j p. nr; tpringfield 7:15 p. m.; Columbus 0:15 p ns. The only line running through Tarlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct coanections are made with the Baltimore A Ohio Ball road. This train connec's at Muncis with ths Fort Wsyne, Mnncie A Cincinnati Railway for FU Wayaa and Detroit. CrSee that yonr ticket reads Ij h Lina. A. J. SMITH, J.W.CAMPBELL, C GALE, O. T. A. Pass. Aot. it. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis na polls IOWA, CALIFTO4N0RTHWLSI KANSAS, TEXÄSAXÜ SOUTHWEST, TAKE THE P"3 Traitu Leave Imdianapoiit foUcmt: riw I if Train connects direct for all points :40 A IM. in Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Black II ills, via Sidney and Cheyenne, arriving one train in advanorof any other line, aud saving one night's ride. This train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville. I lliuois, Louisiana and Mexico, Mo.; and via Quincyar Bloomington for Kansas City, Atchison 8t. Joeeph, Denver, and all points in Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest, via Hannibal with M. K.A T. By., for Moberly, Fort icott, Tarsons, the Neosho Valley and points in Texas, and via Bioomingtoa tor El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points ia North era Il'inols and Iowa. 11 Cf 11 (Noon) Fast Line, runs directly lid r. J. through via Panvills Junction to Ikecatur, tfprinatieltl, Jacksonville, IlannlbaL Moberly, St. Joseph, Atchiron and Kansas city, arriving a't Kanas City the next morning iu time to connect with traits for all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. ... I) 111 Train has reclining chair sleepl.UU 1 e ills fng car Ith ilste rooms so Peoria, and through coach to Burlington, reaching GaK'tbarg, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Island and Davenport lu advance of other lines. This train also connects via Burlington or liock Island for all point iu Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Bloomington for Kl Paeo, Mendota. Dnbaqne, Sioux Otty, Yankton, and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa an 1 the Black Hills via Yankton and Fort Pierre. This trhiu also makes direct connections via DanTille to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Qulncy Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points. And via Hannibal for Sedalia, Ft. Soott. Parsons, Donison, Houston, Gelveaton, and all points In Texas. pecial Nolict to La ml IlutUert sad Einiyranti. If you want a land exploring ticket or reliable laformation about lands in the West, or If yoa bave bought a home there aud want to move with your family, household goods andstock, address the General Passenger Agent named below, and et oar rates) and map. W. H. P ROUTT, Acting Gen'l Tass and Ticket Agt usiroui, Ina 3ÖL03 THE H ii street, Indianapolis. price, that cannot he approached by -si. fctate, buy gooas m large quaimucs.nuu ..11 i va ut

STORE.

17 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.