Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1882 — Page 3

THE GOLDEN F LOWES. (Chrysanthemum.) Ere Advent dawns with lessening days. While earth awaits the angels' hymn. When Imre as brAnchlnjr coral sways In whistling winds each leafless limb. When Faring i but a spend thrift's dream. And mi miner's wealth a wasted dower Nor dews mr su' shine may redeem. Then Autumn cuia his Golden Flower. Soft was the violet's vernal hue. Fresh wa the ro-e's morning red, Full-orbed the stately dahlia grew All gone! Their short-lived beauty shed; The shadows lengthening stretch at noon. The nebts areMrii ped. the aroves are dumb, The fros'-fl.iwers greet the icy moonStill blooms the bright Chrysanthemum. The stiffening tu rf is white with snow; Cndimmed its radiant abks are seen, Whe e s.on the hallowed morn will show Th wreath and cross of Christinas green, As if in Auiumn's dying days It htard the heavenly song afar And opened a 1 its living ray The herald lamp of Bethlehem's star. Orphan r f Summer, kindly sent To cheer the waui g year's decline. Of all that pitying heaven h lent. No fairer pledge of hope that thine; Yes! June lies hid beneath tnesnow And Winter's unborn heir shall claim In every seed that sleeps bei w A spark that kindles into Harne. Thy smile the scowling storm-cloud braves, I.ast of the brittht-robt'd n.wery train. Soft igiii g o'er their g mien-graves "Farewell! farewell! we meet aainl" So may life's chill November bring ili'pe'f golden llower, the last oi all Before we htar . he angils lug Where lossoms never fade and fall. Oliver Weudell Holmes, iu. The Independent.

LOVEHS AM) HUSBANDS, AND SWKKT HEARTS ANI WIVES. Wliy They do not Belong to tbe Same Class A fctory for Married Folks. A sober, balf-Uiscontented face at the window a bright face in the street. The window Is thrown 04 en, and a smile goes from the bright face to the sober one, giving it a new and peasaut esiect. Both faces are young, that at the window youngest; almost childlike. Yet the window (ace. is the face of a wife, and the street face that of a niiiden, "fancy free." "How strangely I was deceived, Bella!" said a lady in the stree "Deceived! How, Mary? What do you mean? But, come in, you're ju9t the one I want to see." I was sure I saw you not ten minutes ago riding out with Harry." said the young friend, as they met and kissed at the doorway. "Oh. dear, no! I hare not been out riding with Ilarry for a month." "Indeed! How's that? I can remember when you rode out together almost every afternoon." "Yes, but that was before our marriage," replied the young wife in a voice that made her friend look into her face narrowly. "The husband has less time for recreation than a lover. lie must give more thought to busiiies," remarked her friend. The little wife tossed her head and shrugged her shoulders in a doubtful way saying as she did so: "I don't know about the business; but lovers and husbands are different sjecies of the Kenus homo. The explanation lies somewhere in this direction, I presume." "Ah. Bella! Bella! That speech does not come with musical sound from your lips," remarked the friend, smiling, yet serious. "Truth is not alwavs melodious," said Bella. "How is it with sweathearts and wives?" asked the friend. "Do they belong to the same class?" Tlie question appeared to reach the young wife's ears with a suggestive force. Her voice was a little changed as she answered: "I don't know; perhaps not." Then, after a moment, she said: "And you thought it wa Ilarry and I that you saw ruling out?" 'T was certain of it; but it only goes to show how one may be mistaken." The friend had been scanning the young wife for some moments from head to foot, in a way that called out the question: "Do vou see anything peculiar about me?" "Yes," was answered. "What?" "A peculiar untidiness that I never saw in the sweetheart?" Bella glanced down at her soiled and rumpled ires. "My neglige!" she said, with a little laugh. "So I should think! Now, shall I draw your pictuiv? ' "Yes, if you have an artist's fancy." "ilere it is: hair lusterless ami untidy; skin dull from wm of action and feeling; a wrapper belter conditioned for the washingtub and ironing-table, than as the garment of the fair person of a young wife; no collar or ornament of any kind; and a countenance well I can't give that as I saw it a little while ago at the window, but I'm sure it was not the face to charm a lover. Perhaps it might suit a husband but I have my doubts." "Why," Mary! You are in a spotive mood So, serious. How do you like the picture? Let me compare it with the original Fairly reproduced. I believe. I hardly think that you were in this trim when Harry fell in love. But it may be good enough for a husband. I have no experience ia this line, and can not speak by the card." Bella felt the reproof of her friend, as was evident by the sjots that began to burn on her cheeks. "You wouldn't have me dress in party style every day ?" she said. "Oh. no, but IM have you neat and sweet, as a joung wife should always be, that is, if she cares for the fond eyes of her husband. 1 verily believe it was Harry I saw riling out a little while ago." Bella threw a quick, startled look upon her friend, who already half regretted her last sentence. "Why did you say that? mean?" she asked. "I only said it to plague the friend. "To plasue me?'' What did you you" answered There was an expression in Bella's eyes that Marv had never seen before. Her eyes had suddenly grown of a darker shade and were eairer and questioning. Her lips lay c-loser lotrether there were lines on her - C7 - forehead. "To plague me?" she repeated. "Take care. Mary!" The friend wished r.ow that she had not made that suggestion; and yet, since mak ing it. doubt had reached conviction in her mind. She was sure she h;.d not been mis taken as to Bella's husband, but who was the ladv with whom she had seen himridine out? Bella had said a little while before that her husband had not driven out for a month, and yet Mary felt certain that she had seen him ridiiur out with a lady at least three or four times during that period. Should she hide the truth or, trusting to its ivjwer for ultimate good, let it appear There was no time for reflection. She sjioke now rather from a desire to help her friend into a better state of perception than from - A m any clear sight in the matter. "I think." she said "that having now your husband, you have fallen into the error of thinking that personal attractions are not needed to hold him by your side. Now it is my opinion that if Harry had found you in your present untidy condition and yon are often in 110 better plight in a single instance before marriage, he would have broken off the engagement; and I'm sure that, in a suit for breach of promise, if 1 had been on the Jury, a verdict in his favor would have been ren lered Bella did not smile -t this closing sally, but sat looking into ner tnend s lace in a strange, bewildered, troubled way. The in timatiou that her husbind had been riding out with a lady, when it fairly reached her thoi'.eht. save her a sharp pain. It had never entered her imagination that he could look, with a passing sense of admiration, into any face but hers that his heart could turn from her to another for a single instant of time, more urej their She had perceived that he was colder, indifferent, less careful of her pleasthan ia the sunny days of courtship and betrothment; but he could seek another's society that waa a thing unheard of. If was a proverb, thia contrast between lovers and husbands.

and she had felt she was proving its truth. That was all. It was an unpieasant truth, and hard to receive; yet she saw no remedy. But now, by a word or two, her fripno had started her into a different view of the case. Was her husband's heart really turned from her? She was f lightened at the renio'e suggestion for in his love lay all lit-r world. "You are not really in earnest. Ma-y, about seeing Ilarry riding out with a lady this afternoon?" she said, in a voite and with a look that revealed fully her stae of mind. The color had left her face, and her heart shook in her voice. "Probably I was mistaken, Bella." replied the friend, "though I had not doubtt-d the fact a moment until I ta v youatthe window a little while ago." "Did vou notice the lady very particularly?" "No; but let the mutter pass, dear. No doubt I was mistaken It is worrying you more than I could have imagined." Bella looked at her friend for some moments in a stiange way, hen giving a low. suppressed, wailing cry, bent forward and laid her face upo:t her busum, sobbing and shuddering in such a wild tuibulence of feeling that her friend became actually alarmed. "You have frightened me!" said the young wife, lif'ingher head at last, as her excite

ment died away. "Ah, Mary, if I should lose my husband's love, it would kill me!" "Then, Delia.7 answered her tnend, "see to it that you neglect none of the means required for keeping it. If you would continue to be loved, you must not grow unlovely. The charms that won your husband must not be folded up and kept for Loliday occasions, and ihen put on for other eyes than his. You must keep them ever displayed before him; nay, put on new attractions. Is not the husband even dearer than the lover, and his heart better worth the holding? Look back, my dear friend, over the brief moons that have waxed and waned since you were a bride. Put yourself on trial and take impartial testimony. Have you been as studious to please as then? As careful of his feelings? As regardful of his tas.es? Do you adorn yourself for his eyes now as you dressed for his coming then! As a wife are you as lovable as when a maiden? Bella, Bella! look to the little foxes that spoil the tender grapes, if you would have love's ripe fruitage. Love is not a chameleon to be fed on air, and change in every hue of condition. It must have substantial foot!. Deprive it of this and it languishes and dies. And, now, dear, I have warnt d you. Meet your husband, when he returns home this evening, as sweetly as when he came to you in your father's house, attracted as the bee is to the llower, and note the manner in which his face will lighten up. Did he kiss you when he came home yesterday?"' The face of Bella Hushed a little. "Husbands soon lose their taste for kissing," she answered at the same time ratling her small foot nervously on the Brussels carpet. "If the wife's lips remain as sweet as the maiden's never!" "Oh, you don't know anything about it." said Bella. "Wait until you are married!" After the friend said good-afternoon, the young wife went to her ro.m and cried for a g.Kxl quarter of an hour. Then she commenced doing as her friend suggested. Refreshed by a bath, she a tired herself in a delicate blue belt binding her waist. A small lace collar scarcely whiter than her pure neck, edged and tied with a narrow azure ribbon, was turned away from her swan-like throat; and ju-t below was an exquisitely cut oval pin. Her hair, a rich golden brown, had been made glossy as the wing of a bird, and was folded just enough away from the temples to show their delicate cutting. To open rosebuds red and white nestled in her hair. She did look lovely and lovable, as her mirror told her. Harry was halt an hour later than usual ia coming home. Bella was sitting in the parlor when he came in, waiting for his return, with a new feeling at her heart a feeling of blended fear and hoe; fear lest he was actually becoming estranged from her, and a trembling hope to win him back again. His step was not very light. She noticed that, for her ear had become newly sensitive. He had caugiit a glimpse oi her through tbe window, and knowing, therefore, that she wa? in the parlor,, came to the door and stood there. Bles me!" he exclaimed after a mo ment, 'how charming you look!" And he. came forward with a pleased smile on his face, and, taking her hand, bent down and kissed her. "Sweet as a rose!" he added, holding her away from him and gazing at her admiring ly. How her heart did beat with a new de light! "Dressed lor company;" There wa just a little shade of coldness in Harry's voice, us lie suggested the probable reasou for her singularly improved appear ance. "Yes," replied Bella. "Who?" "Mv husband." in a trembling voice. Harry was a little puzzled but greatly pleaded. It was true that he had been nu llit; out that afternoon with a lady a bandsome, attractive woman, who was inrowuig around his weak, almost boyish spirit, a m i siren's fascination. She mit 011 every charm in her power to summon, while the foolish wife was hiding hers away and taking no pains to nold dominion in the heart she had won anu wa now 111 uauirerui 1031 uk. .1 1 c 1 j j 1 : t.: minutts before, the companion of his ride appeared to his fancy" so charming in com parison with ins wife tnat ne leu no pleasure at the thought of meeting one who, since their marriage, had seemed to grow every day iess attractive; but now Bella was his queen 01 nearts again. "Aud are vou reallv dressed to receive me. darling." ne said, as ne Kisseu ner again, and then drew his arm lovingly about her waist. "Yes, for you. Could a true wife wish to be lovlier to other's eves than to her bm band's?" "I should think not," he answered. She understood in the words more than he wished to convey. There was a rose-tint on everything in Bella's home that evening. From the cold, half-indifferent husband. Harry was trans formed to the warm, attentive lover, llow many times, as she turned her eyes upon him, did she catch a look of tender admira tion or loving pride! 'What has made you so charming to night?" he said as he kissed her for the tenth time. "You look as pure and sweet as a lily." Love for my husband," she answered, and then a tear, in which joy's sunlight made a rainbow, stole out from the droop ing lashes, and lay, a crystal drop, on her cheek. She made no confession of her thonghtless neglect of the means by which 1 earts are held in thrall to love, ih sugh her husband half guessed at the fact that something had awakened her to the truth. On the next afternoon Harry rode out with a ladv again, but that lady was his wife. He was never afterward in danger of being won awav from faithful love, for Bella grew in hij eyes more attractive, more charming, more lovable every day. And thus she saved him in his younger and less stable years, from being drawn asme from the right way. and both herself and him from years of wretchedness. Jilted. As white as snow, once years ago. Bee, now 'tin nearly amberl Among tnef-e criss-cross hien-rrliphs. Abounding in h-r "b'jfcj" and "ifs," How I did like to clamber! 8ne al aya wroteon "White Ldd Note;' . Just feel it seems bo brittle That one roKht cmcW it wit'i a touch. Love her? Yes. I did. very much. Loved me? A very little. Vou may peruse it, if you choose; Love's fragile flower has wilted, And this is but a faded leaf. With which 1 mors: tbe gnawing grief That comes from getting jilted. That blur of ink? I used to think. When this was ante-yellow, A tiny tear had left that stain. Yes? Not He held it in the rain. Who's he? The other fellow! F. D. 8. International Body Snatching. Some American citizens seem to have a sineular love of disinterring dead bodies and removing them from the places where they were deposited by the trieuda and relatives of the departed. It is not long since all that was mortal of the late Mr. Stewart, a successful tradesman, was secretly dug up

and carried off, nor are we aware that the relics havo even now been recovered and restored. Mr. Stewart was probably by descent a Scotchman, yet we deem it an improbable theory that Professor Blackie aud other Caledonian patriots have combined to remove his ashes to the land of the mountain and the flood. Some of the inhabitants of Pennsylvania are eager to carry tbe bones of William Penn from their English grave to the State which Penn founded, and to bury them in the midst of a city where it is supposed that their presence will raise the moral tone of the public. There is something of ancient Greek sentiment in this proposal. About the time of the Persian or was it the Peloponnesian war? an oracle commanded the Athenians to bring back the mighty bones of their hero, Theseus, and to bury them in Atheni in soil. According to the tradition, Theseus (lied in exile in Syrus, and his osthumous rest ration to Attica was a kind of amends to his memory. In the same way the re

moval of the dust of Dante from "the tomb ' On Ravenna sands. In tbe shade Of Raven na pines," to Florence would be a kind of dilatory amends made by that city to the memory of her most illustrious exile. The reinterment of Napoleon in Paris was the most famous modern example of an honorable disturbance of the rejKjse of the dead. All the e are examples of the restoration of an exile to the country which regrets him. We can understand the French sentiment about NaKleon: "Though more than half the world was Lis, He died without a rood hu own. And borrowed from his enemies six foot of grouud to lie upon." So Thackeray rhymed. And it was natural that the French should wish to transport their hero from a remote and hostilo island to the capital of the Nation, which, for a moment of historic time, he made the fore most in the world. The Pennsylvaniau de sire to bring back the ashes of Penn to Pennsylvania does not seem to us to have quite the same sentimental excuse. Penn, after all. was an Englishman, and he died in his own country, among nis people, among friends of his own own was two religion. Among them, too, he buried. "He is surrounded by his wives and rive children and many of his most intimate friends" say the Trustees of Jordan's estate, the plot ot ground in which Penn is interred. A Buckinghamshire mail and a Quaker he is buried in a Quaker burial ground in a quiet field of ids native land. Why should he not be allowed to remain t lere, especially as the members of the " Society of . Friends and the Trustees of the cemetery are anxious that his grave and the grave of his wives should not be violated, even by the pious hands of Pennsvlvanians? We confess that we think the circumstances wnicn - M . a A lustily interierence wan me last, resting . . . 1 places of men are rare: and it is not witriout regret that we rtad of invasions even of ancient barrows, aud of modern pickaxes at work above the .sleeping neau ot me iving of Men TABLE GO.vSlP. "For hypocritical trimming on the rum question, Massachusetts men take the cake." Boston journal. Emperor William is pretty well, thank you. Able to g j nunting wun tue iving 01 Saxony and kill thirty-nine deer and boar 111 one day. Little Mullett. who was the tail end of the Grant Administration, has also otped up. He wants to profanely supervise the big public buildings agaiu, ana uiamis his sponsor. Of course he will be takeu care of. Some Republican journals are laboring to make the public believe that President Ar thur and Mr. Blaine are in love wuu eacn other, but it won't wash. Their aiuiabilny resembles that frequently exhibited by two ladies who are mortally jealous ot one another. A lover who had gone West to make a hme for his 'birdie," wrose back: "Ptj got the finest quarter section of land (loo acres) I ever put my foot down on." Birdie wrote back: "'upiKise you - ouy anomer quarter section, Joiin, so that you can nave a lawn around yoar foot." John made a liome, but Birdie never was the mistress of it. 'Twas Christmas Eve, and an old maid crept sadly and lonely oil to bed; nut ere she closed her eyes and slept, a curioas fancy entered her head. And stie sinned, men blushed, and said "pooh-pooh!" Ih n to k her stocking with proper care. and. a halfashamed, yet hoping, too, hung ii ut b the chimney there. "Ilm is Christina kre. she said. "U hers get presents, ntajnup tcan. Who knows but Santa Claus may be led to put in niv stocking sue musueu -a man." Oil Citv Derrick. The Repudiation movement in Arkansas, in the expect tion it will have .he substantial and effective backing given Mahone iu Virginia by the Federal Administration and the Republicans of the North, is the mo.-a natural tuing in me worm. o capect to see it tpreadtoall Southern Stites where there are contestea ueocs, or oeuia that require self sacrifice by tax-pjyers to nav. The Republican party 13 likely to have a heavy load of repudiation to carry before it is done with the precedent esiablhhel by championing repudiation in Virginia. "Never in the history of the American Republic," remarked a veteran Senator, 'was there gathered in wahingPn sucu a gang ot Klilicai cormoraius; inev t'uur from every section ana they are 01 ever shade. They waylay me before 1 awake, and I find them at my door when I retire for the night. They are &'i indecent as they are persistent in tneir uemauus. ny, when I retire to a place which is always con sidered sacred from intrusion, I find one or more of them on the lookout to button-hole me. For the Lord's sake, give me some Civil Service reform." Lagt Words. The last words of a potographer: "Now keep very still.'' Detroit Free Press. Those of a dving ferryman: "I'm going over the river." Steubenville Herald, those ot a dying barber: mond Ba'on. "I'm going to die. "Rich The printer s: "Ibis is my last take." Yon k era Gazette. The editor's "All out'' New Haven Register. The telegraph operator's: "Good night." Boston Star. Last words of a t?ying lawyer: "I want a Jury trial "Rochester hxpress. Last words of a dyinr 'bus conductor: 'Room lT one more.' Rome Sentinel. Last words of a reporter: "Any news to day?" SOCIETY DIBEOTORY. United Brother of Friendship. Sumner Lodge No. 11. regular communi cation every first and ttird Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian aud "Washington streets. All members requested to be preseiit, also members of other lodges of the fame faith nr inviteo. II. W. Jackson, Worthy Master. W. S. Lock financial Secretary. PATEMTS We continue to act as Solid tcrs for Tat en ts, CateabJ, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc, for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc We have had thlrtjr-flve years' experience patents obtained through us are noucea in me so rvriFic American. This laiTe and SDlendid illus trated weekly paper, $ 3 .2 0 a jear,8hows the Progres of Science, la very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of Scikntikic Avericax, 87 Park Eow, NewYors. nana dook aoout patents rree. GLOBIOUS NEWS TO INVALIDS. rHOSE who contemplate coins: to Hol Spring for the treatment of Syphilis, Gleet, Scrofula, and al cutaneous or blood diseases, can be cured by tintthird the cost of such a trip, at the old reliable stand. 1 hare been located nere for a years, ana Ita U alvantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a our in all cases. Ladle needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or by mail at ft .00 per box. Offlc, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. DR. BKNNITT, (Suoosaaor to Dr. D. B. Swing.)

TRUTH ATTESTED

Some Important Statements of WeilKnown People Wholly Verified.In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well as the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish herewith the fac-simile s natures of parties whose sincerity is beyond q 1 est Ion. The truth of these testimonials is abflute, nor cau the facts 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 Moktus or Sugar Diabehs all the alarming symptoms usuallv manifest in this disease were present the thirst became intolerable, the appetite excessive and the skin hard and dry, while the tongue became glazed and furrowtd. 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 grow worse. At length I heard ol 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 dav. My diseas2 being of longstanding required a greater quantity of the medicine to 6ubdue it entirely. My improvement is eo marked that I am confidert in a comparatively short time, I shall be entirely cured. 1SÖ Indiana Avenue. Indianapolis Ind. Julv 5. 1881. II. H. Warner & G., Gentlemen About one year ago I was seized with a bladder difficulty which gave me mum uisiress. viii.ouiiu in ine nanus or a hysiciatl for months. Ierew no lietter. Du ring the winter my luil'eriug was very great, im mj symptoms oecame reauy manning. then COIlSlllUvl nn hninooi otlili- it'i-ainim and remained in hishands until about 1st of A . 11 -r . . . . ... 'ipni. experience mucn oenent while under his treatment, bit was still a great sufferer. About this time (April 1st) I was pursuaded to give Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, atrial. I have continued to Improve and am now very much better than at anytime since my ailment began. I thoroughly believe yonr IrfT:lT"Jt ifltl tuwei mnlliiinul virtiiod t9 most unusual character for the relief of such ailments as that I have experienced. Indianapolis Ind. July 5. 1881. II. II. Warner A Co, Gentlemen About 10 j'ears ago I was attack ed witu a very eveie form of Kidney disease, wnicn eauseu me ui:oearaoie pain ami suiiering. My body was terribly bloated. The fckui was hard and dry and not one drop of moisture was visible upou the surface, while violent pains uarteu across my back aud about the loins. 1" or over a j-ear I was treated by our be-t physicians wuo exhausted their skill and experience, hut I continued to grow worse daily. Filially I bean to use Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and 4 bottles only, entirely cured me. Ok, 1. Indianapolis Ind. Juiv 8. lssi. II. II. Warner & Co.. Gentlemen: For about -'5 years I nave been afflicted With Liver complaint, constipation, biliousness and the various disorders Hrisinn from h torpid and de ranged liver, the symptoms were most vioent in the .Spring of the year and always ac companied by dub heavy pains in the side. I tried various remedies aud spent a great deal of money seeking relief, and fouud nothing that gave any permanent leneflt. Warner's rfafe Kidney ana Liver Curo relieved me promptly, and I have no return of the distressing symptoms. I feel like a new man now. cusw- (?qJ Thousands of equally strong endorsementsmany of them in cases where hope W:is aban dotted have leen voluntarily given, showing me remarkauie power or Warners sate Kidney and Liver Cure, in all diseases of the kidneys, nver or urinary organs, lr any one who reads this has any physical trouble, remember the great dauger of delay. URS. LYDIA L PIXKHAM, OF UNN, IUSS., LYDIA E. PIIMKHAr.TG VEGETABLE COMPOUND, la a Poaitlve Cnre for all thooe Palatal Coaiplalata aaa WttkitMM eBiaia taoar et renale papalatioa. It will cor entirely the wont form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, InflAmmation and Ulceration, Falling' and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to th Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the utero in an early stage ot derelopment. The tendency to can cerous humor there U checked very speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all c raring" for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, la 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 cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA. E. riXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at 233 said S33 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price ft. Six bottles for 16. Sent by mall in the form of pills, also lathe form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkaam freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention tkit Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PIXKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They eure constipation, biliousness, end torpidity of the liver. SS cents per box. 7- Held by all Druggists. -g iv york m m No. 35 West arket Street, Ross Block, one half Square East of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INÜ. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. DO WOT CO WEST Until yon bare applied to A. J HALPORD GENERAL EASTERN A6RVT IIIDIWLISisfl ST. LOUIS B.B 134 S. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. Tor Time Tables and th Tery lowest Freight and Passenger Jlataa.

COLUMBUS

Columbus,0., MANUFACTURER OF FINE GARRIAGES j&JlTJD PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: THE BEST IFOR THE I-EAST MOXEY. Only One Grade of Werk, 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 custom ers 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. 1 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 & IIenx. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gentlemen: We have been using your Brewster work for two years, du ring which time we have been convin ced 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. Laytonsville, Maryland. Gentlemen: Have been selling your buggies and phaetons the last two years and as yet there is the first complaint tr 1 rruirlr- I think them the best buggies for the money in the market. Thev prive p-ood satisfaction to both J o o dealer and customer. Yours, R. A. McCormick. Cadiz, Ohio. Gentlemen I have been using and selling your manufacture of buggies for wo years past with great satisfactiont 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 testi monials from each party to whom I have sold vour work. For myself. I think they are the best buggies manu factured for the trade. Wherever I go, I find those who have a knowledge of your buggies all speak of them in the most flattering terms. Yours respectfully. John AV. Chrisman. Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last sum mer. We are very much pleased with them. They are the best value for their ost we have ever seen. 5 Yours trulv' Daniel Wood, Francis A. Foster Boston, Mass.

FllED ISAJLZ, Dealer in all kinds of PkiESH AND SALT MEATS, North West and Ind. Aye. Meat Market 300 North West Mt,, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. w. r rcpf. n aossiBT W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. O'BHIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONM KERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP WHEF A18IN O PBOMPTLY DONE. Corner north and Fayette Btreets, Indianapolis. BRYANT & STRATTON .

AND Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED 1868. Practical, Profitable and Useful Education. No useless studies. Instruction Individual and by Lectures. Students advanced as rapidly as their abilities permit. Original and leading in every department Makes No Idle Claims, but relics on the produced results as shown by a proud record of over 2 3 years. No other school or college has started so many young and middle-aged men on the road to sue cess. Theschool Is open to alL and cordially, earnestly Invites all before entering upon a course of study to visit it and inspect its every detail. Call for catalogue and full particulars at the College office, Bates Block, opposite the Poet-Office or address . 4 C. C. KOERNER. PmsT. Indianapolls, Ind. THE LCr aUvi&SrfUL EEUEDY -ver dli cove tu, as It 1 certain In lis eaec'8 -nj do a not ül toter. Al -ot-iC-i lent for human flcsti. KEA.D PKOOF BELOW. From COJL. I T. FOSTER. Youugstown.Oblo, May luih, lssu. Dr. B. J. Kenaall & Co., Oeau: I bad a wry valuab.e ilainbletoiilan colt which i prized very u KQiy, h had a la re 4 bouo ppavln ou ..ue Joint ami a kmah one on Hie otber wtlcb madcblrnvt-tylaroe. 1 had til in uudtr ttit-i-uaifce ot iwo veuriuarj urjetaa wLilci. an d'O cure Dim. 1 wr-onedy rtadii g int ad veri isenieut oi Kendall's -paviu Curo in ttChicug't EiprFKfi, i aeu-i iniua m oiic 10 tr it, Hid tot our Druggist here tos ndtorit. h y oroereu tbie tMiitu s: 1 tooi tbemaiiai d iiiuuicht I would elve It a Uiortuh tr'al. I ui it sccordlDK to olrtciion- und tu f.mi i b dy the cc t Cetued to be Uiue, aud the iuninave dispp area. 1 uta Dai one o tue aua itie dli'rt niiibs are hs free trm lumps aud n siuootb as any boise lu ihe tat ate He Is en tirely curet. me core was t-o remarBtD bat I let two of my ntlgbbors have tbe remaining Iwobjitle, who are now nsirjglt very Kekpecuuiiy, LuT. FOH1ER. KEXD ALIAS SPATIX CURE. Bo hinter. lud , Nov. 30tb, im: B. J. Kendall & Co., Ueuls: Pi use send us asu. p!y of advertising malUr for Kndirw !uhviu cure, itnasagnod saie nere ana 11 gives tbe bestofsattsNctlou. Of nil we bave mi d we bave yet to learn the first unfavorable i e port. Very Ittspecttony, J. Dawson c Son, DrnRglsts. KEND ALL'S SPAVIX CURE Wilton, Minn., Jn. lltb. 1881. B. J. Kendall. & Co., Oents:-Havin got a borse boos: of you by mail a year 8 go. ibe contents of which pemiaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Care un tbe hind leg of one or my boises wriich was badly wollen and could not be reduced oy any ether remedy. I got two bottlt s of Kn lalr Spuvln Cuie of Pretjton & Luddutb, Druggists of Waseca, wbicb completely cured tuy horse, About five j eats 8go 1 had a three year old colt sweenied very bud. I ued your remedy as given in your rook without rowelllne and I rau.t say to your erf dit that tbe coit is entirely cured, which Is a surprise notonl to myself, but -1m to my ne'icboors. You rent me ine dook lor iutr Öi. g so ra ot Cruts and ii 1 conld not t?' t another IlRe ll l wen a noi iaae twenty nve dollars for it. Yours Truly, Ueo. Matrews. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, W athlngton Co., N. Y. FebruRy 21st. 1S7S. lar case on which I nsed vr ur Kendall's Spav R.xtten months stanaine. lhw tried many in imra whm a ms ikukui autn doi.iu ui ilm.es but in vain. Your Boaviu Cure put the tiMit to ine irrouna fekih. anu ior tue hibi fima miixa hnrt In a rtnfnml rtOKltton. Kor a family liniment it zcels anything we ever used. Yours truly. Pas'or of M E. Cht rch. Patten's Mill, N. i. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Is sure in tu fleets, mid In Its action a It a h-s not o l-ier, yev iv in jthchhu uu powerful to reach every depKeaie.i p. "r remove any bony growth or otber enlarge mf nts. men as spavins. si lints, curbs, callous, cmuiiiB uro 11 un and a n v lampnCHN Rod all enlargements of the Join's or limbs, or for rhtum-iiiRm in man ana ior any purpose tor nrhinh n. liniment Is med for man or Least- It IS UVI V fcv . v. wv - - - - ever used, acting mlid and yet certain in lu ... .. m t, ,.nn .n hü f Ha heat 1 1 1 nmcrit. fi ,t man effects. . . Set d address for Illustrated circular, wnicn No remedy ba ever met with such unqualified hm man. . lt.. A.. 1 fVI mam KrwrtlA rw a y rft I AB TfT ? III A il Ttrno-crlatA bftVA or AAT1 Cft It fOT TOU. Of price by tha proprietors, DK. B. J. KEINDaLLi & CO , Kuosburg Fails, Vermont. SOLO BY ALL DRUCCISTS.

7 VSm!ST

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Boots Slxoee

AT 17 West Washington We offer this season a stock of Boots is the most complete in the State, at dealers. We have three stores in this for cash, which brings bottom prices.

CAPITA

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LtAttttliftit ntilnn

mm IUIIUUUIII m 7IA' RüSnVILLE, CONNERSVILLa LIBERTY and HAMILTON. f) Trains Daily, 1 Sundays Ec. j Eel ween Indianapolis &. Cincinnati lconnecllous made for all po'nts. East and West of Lincinnatland Indianapolis., BÄK-II HTEVE2CSON. I W ILLIAMS, Gen. Tic et Agt. Gen. Manager Iiidprs Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GEE AT THROUGH ROUTE x0rth and Wtli-Vwt. Fort Wayne, Ilnotington, Lo- mriT TT1 r f gmn.poit, w.buKi.. xyJljLiiUyJ DETROIT i.nuaLtu ,a mchlstb AND TUS Di "et "iiM-ctiont nimle in Clilcniro with th trank neu for all iurtliit. i n u inn er reort and priucipl po:nt tu ine uui tiei mil Ur wnL. WcoJrufl f i'iiigmiJ l'arlor C.'hcIih ran between nJikimpolis ti'i t. hicMKO, ia Kokuaiosnd Indiana :c-lit od Midi ig n "iiy. Train leavinz Indianapolis ot 8:50 A. m. arrivetat Chicago at 6:5 r. M., ; Ft. Wajne, 1;50 f. M.; Lo ganspoit, 1: 0 p. h. ; Sfiitb Bend, 1:21 r. h. ; Toledo. r. Ii. yrinii', d.w r, . Train lMvit ItuliIinitolii .t 12 2 r. m. arrivM at Fracklort, 4:KU P. al nch,6:(4 P. u.; Ft. Wajta 7-.Sp n Toli-du. 111:18 p M Clvelnud. 1-4S a m. Buflalo,7:35 a. m. ; New Yoik Ciiy, 10 p. u. Train lenviü: InJiatiab lis at f:2" p. M.. arriraa at Logansi ort at 11 :02 r. m.; Valparaiso 4:üü a. m. ; Soutb Etrnd, i 25 a. ll.; Mithawak, 2:5 A. M. ; Klk hart 3 a x ; KatLazoo 7.Lüa.m.; Grand lUpiJ.lii M.; Chicago bMoA. U. ...... p i - - - - " - J ri ve at I'lrciikiu ia Ki-koiu. at 7:'i5 a. ii.t Furt Wa.vne, 7:H a m ;T..le. o, 1":IaJ a.m.; Cleveland, i2 m. ; ueiroii, p. u. lijAük tor lickcii via I., T. 1 C. Railway. 11! labli? Iufvruiati n givrn Iy V.T. M A LOT f, L. O CANNOX. GfU'l Slaungcr. (St-u'l l'a and Vk'l Act, lOl Ladt U'asliniitoü Ktrdrt. FOR HEW YOHK, BOSTON AND ALL I?OIISTTSf TAKE TUE C. C, C. & I. B. W. Tbis Train Lra es Imlianapolis s FlIowt 4 1 JT 4 TRAIN rrivia Mnncie, 6:22 a. m. Ii I O .1 31. L t.i..n. 7:2. a. in ; Hdney, 8:45 a in.; Bf llltmutain, v.-i a. m.; Lrefiiine, ii:4 a. m. Arrive at ;i-vfUnl ni 2 2 ' . in.; Butlalo 7:'0 p. lu. Niagara Fall, 9: 0 in ; Hi'ilianipton, 4:35 a. tu. Rochester. 1 l:i3 a. in.: A Ibuny : 10 a. in., arriving at New York l'ity ai l' :3U a. ni. and Ho ton at 2:25 p. at. SEVEN HOURS InAdvancfi of Other Routes ttiTTbi train haa Palace I'rawing Room and Sl.-i'iMg Cwadi from luliHiiaKi8 to N- Yoik without change Fare n'wavs tiir mine as ly '-ngt-r and aloa er routes. Bagae chicked ilirwugu a deatlna tion. ia n II Train arrive at Creatiine 4:10a 0'.4U I . 31 m.; I'iti.l.iirc, 12:15 m.; Clereland. 7:10a. tn.: UnflIu. 11:10 p. in.; Niagara Fall, 3.50 p. m.; Biugliami'ton, lino p.m.; Roclieaier. 4:5 p. m.; Alban-, 1:4' a tii ; arrive at New York City o:45 a. ni. and boston 9:20 a. ra. Iloiiri quicker ihaa all other lines. 1 his trniu has el g.int Palace Sloping Coachea from IndianaiKilis to ClrVeUiMl. n from Cleveland to New York City and BuiJkii witliunt cliangv. At Sidn y close connections are made or Toledo and De troitaud 11 puiuta iu Canl. Columbus Route, -VI V DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. ( k M Train arrives at Mancie2:Zl p. iDll A 31- in.; t uiu 3:15 p. im.; layto i:5j p. ur; tpr!ngfi M 7:15 p. ni ; ('oluuibua Ü:I5 p m. The only line runninia through Parlor & che from lndiaiiapoii to OUiubus. hre direct cnueciiona are luiv'le Willi tlio naltiiuire A onto Kailr. aJ. This train cotmc at Muncie with Ihe Fort Wavne, Mnucie A Cincinnati Uailway for Ft. Vay aud Detroit. !- that yonr ticket reads by ha ee Lina. A.J. SMITU, J.W.CAMPBELL, C. GALE. G. T. A. F ACS. Act. PT. Cleveland, U. Indiananolia napolbi IOWA, CALIFORNIA dt NORTHWtSl KANSAS, TEXASAM) SUUTIIWEST, Train Lenre Indiana poll t follottv 7:45' A M. and the BUck enue, arriving Train coBnecta direct for all points in Iuaa, Ne rank, California Hills, via Sidney and CLeyone train iu a i vane of any saving one night's ride. This other line, ana train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jackson ville, Illinois, Louitiiaua and Mexico, Mo.; ana vi Qnincyor Blooniiugtou for Kinem City, Atchieon. St. JoHeph, I Denver, and all finta in Kanaaf, Colorado and the Sonthaent, via Hannibal with M.k.A T. Ry., for Molerly, Fort Scott, Pardons, the Neosho Valley and points in Texas, aud via BKximington ior CI Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points in North ern Illinois aud Iowa. Ii l) (Noon) Fast Line, run directly j I . 31 through via Danville Junction to lectur, Sprint ti-! , Jnrkoonv ille, Hannibal, Mobarly, St. Joseph, Atclnoti anil Kansas city, arriving at Kan-aa City ttie next morning in time to connect with trains lor all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. 11 O i Train has recliningchalr alepIJtlU I 31. in car m iih te riM.n.s Peoria, and ibri'iwli coach to Huriinvton, reactima Galesbnrg, Builington, Oitnuiwa, Rock I. lau. I and Davenport in alvniice ot .tio r bin-.. I In. train aleo couuects via Burlington or U-tk I .land for all points In Iowa, Nebrankaand California, uJ via Blooming, ton for El Pawi, Meud-.ta. Dubuque, Sionx City, Yaukton, and all jHiu in Northern IUini., Iowa nd the Black Hills via Yankton an. I Fort Pierra. Thia train also makes direct con n-ctions ti I an rille to Dedtur, Spriufield, Jacknouville, Quincy Kansas C'iiy, Alcbiaou, St. Joseph, Lea Tel. worth aud 11 intermediate pointa. Aud vi Hannibal for 8edalia, Ft. Scott, Paraons, lKnison, Uou.tou, Galveaton, and all poiuts iu Texa. tyecial .Voict fo La ml t Innler unA FmUrranta. If yon a, ant a land exploring ticket or reliable la formation about tan da iu the V est. or if yon have bought a hon.e there aud want to more with yonr family, household kojIs ao.l.bck, addreaa the General I'aaaeuger Agtut uan.ed below, and et oar rata and map W. II. IR"ÜTY, Acting GenU r&ss and Ticket Agt abviAKAPOLIS, In THE i nl Street, Indianapolis. and Shoes unsurpassed in the West, it prices that cannot be approached by small State, buy goods m large quantities ana Call at the

a mihi. mi H1. ii h ii

STORE,

17 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.