Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1882 — Page 3

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THK NIXIE MAIDE. TS?iFi? en, so whiu and soft k? tue ware and foam o the sea), The Nlxle maiden, so white and soft. How shall l tell what she did to me?

fane came through the wares when the fair moon shone (Drift o' the wave and foam o' the sea) ; She came where 1 walked on the sands alone. With a heart as light as a heart may be. Soft as the crest where it combs and curls (Drift o' the wave and foam.o the sea), w hite as the glint of her own white pearls, The Nixie maiden, she came to me. She looked In my eyes; she smiled and sighed (Drift o' the wave and foam o' the the sea). She said she was weary of wind and tide. She said she would stay on the shore with me. She lay on my arm like a child at rest (Wind o' the wave and foam o' the tea) ; She slipped her soft hand into my breast. And stole my poor heart away from me. And again she smiled, and again she sighed, (Drift o' the wave and foam o' the sea). Then down she slipped through the shining tide. And the sea-depths hid her away from me. Ay met I walk on the sands alone (Drift o' the ware and foam o' the sea). Ay me! 'tis so cold when one's heart U gone; I knew not before what cold might be. Is that the gleam of her soft, bright hair? (Drift o' the ware and foam o' the sea) Are these her eres that shine on me there? Is she coming again through the wares to me? Ay me! I shirer with cold and pain (Drift o' the ware and foam o the sea); But the Nixie maiden comes nerer again, Never again comes my heart to me." Atlantic for Aptil. A FAITHFUL FRIEND. 1 Maria B. Williams in Youth's Companion. Almott twenty years ago, during one of our severest yellow-fever epidemics, a young man by the name of Stanley, with his wife. were attacked by the pestilence almost at the same hour. They were strangers in New. Orleans, and nothing was known of them beyond the fact that they came from tome Western State, an i that Mr. Stanley was trving to purchase a partnership in a well-established grocery firm. Nothing was settled, however, when he was stricken down, and as the young couple had made no acquaintances, their neighbors knew nothing of their illness until they were dying. But there was no lack of care and attention, for their phjsician, Dr. fclliot, had provided one of the most experienced nurses in New Orleans. This nurse was a commonly, middle-aged, black woman, with a heart as warm and tender for each new patient as it had been for the very first. Nothing could blunt her sympathy for suffering. They're bad off, sure, Mass' Doctor," she said, as she followed him out ide the door for final instructions. "No hope for them, Rachel," he answered, gravely. ''They're running a race, and which will br the first to die, I can't say." "I reckon it'll be Mass' Stanley," she answered, shaking her head. 44 You see. Mass' Doctor, when a ooman has a little baby only two wee s old on her buzzom, she makes a sharp tussle 'fore she parts wid it. Pore pretty young critter 1 She's gwine to struggle for her life caze ob dat baby, see ef she don't " The doctor e railed faintly as he drew on his gloves. lie was familiar with all Rachel's queer notions, and never contradicted them. First or not, she will go in a few hours,' he said. ' Give them the champagne and ice. That's all they need take now. and fou know as well as I do what's to be done. '11 be back in two or three hour.." But within two hours more Mr. Stanley passed into the Silent4Land without sigh or struggle. lie was in a room which opened into his wife's, and whilest Rachel performed the last sad offices, she watched her other patient through the half-closed door. No danger of her being disturbed, poor young creature! She was drifting away in a kind of stupor, unconscious of everything around her. "She won't hear nor see nothing till she wakes up in at joyful land," old Rachel murmur!. "She won't know he's gone till he takes her by de hand on de oder side ob Jordan. Bless my sole ef she aint done open her eyes l" The old woman moved swiftly to the bedside. Mrs. Stanley's eyes, dim with the shadows of coming death, were fixed on the cradle in which lay her infant She tried to speak, but only sy labia labled one word "Baby." "Ye?, honey," old Rachel said, answering the mother's look by laying the baby beside her, "here's your own sweet little gal." The mother tried to speak, but with the effort a stream of deadly black vomit poured from her lips. The agonized entreaty in her eyes, which were fixed upon Rachel, was as eloquent as any words, and the tender-hearted woman understood the appealing look. My poor lamb," she said; I knows you want to say something 'bout baby. You want's her sont to your folks, don't you? Now don't speak, or you'll vomick agin. Ju3t nod your bead easy." The sign was made. 'Whar are your folks? I'll name de States ober." The sick woman shock her head, and her eyes fWed eagerly upon a dressing-gown which hung on a chair by the bed. Accus, tomed to interpret the thoughts of her patients, Bichel understood that there was something about the gown which would help the mother to make herself understood. She brought it te the bed, and examining the pockets, drew from one ot them & lettir. 'I understands, honey. DU letter will tell whar de little gal is to be sont I'll gib it to de doctor soon as he comes in. He's one of de J-ord s own people, Mus' Elliot is, and he'll do right by de baby. Listen to me, honey. I'se only a pore black ooman, but to ease your mind I promise you dat I'll take care ob your baby like it was my own till its own folks takes it away." Rachel had laid her hand on Mrs. Stanley's as she spoke. The sick woman, by a sudden movement, raised It t her lips. O honey, don't do dat," cried Rachel, with tears streaming from her kind eyes. 'To kiss my hard black hand." The eyes of the sick woman turned to the door between her room and her. husband's. Yes, I knows, honey. You'll go toeed er, hand in hand, to de great White Thone." A smüo parted the sick woman's white lips. She looked up and cried in distinct tones, full of joy O my Jamie! My Jamie! I'm ready love, I'm coming," and sank back and expired. lie corned fur her, sure nuff,' Rachel muttered in awe-struck tones. "She seed him, sure, a waitin' dar when she hollered out dat way. De Lord let him wait fur her, I reckon, she was sich a timid little ting, and it's a fearsome journey 'cross de dark ribex. Is dat you, Mass' Doctor? "Well bofe ob 'em is done cone, you see." Dr. Elliot looked sadly at the quiet face on the pillow. There's the baby. too. nurse," he said. "Was ehe conscious enough to leave any di rections about it? "Here's a letter she ging me," handing it to him. "I reckon it'll tell all 'bout her friends." The doctor opened the letter, which heran. "Mv own dear sister." It was about her husband, and the baby which had come to thnm a week before. 'We have named it Zelia after you, dearest, as Jamie has already written to you," the writer said; "an ' uncommon name," and which will be borne by my two beloved ones." There was a good deal said of Mr. Leslie, who seemed to be the sister's husband, and then at the end, there was this sentence of terrible meaning: "Jamie has just come in with a high fever on him. God grant it is not the dreadful

scourge which is slaying thousands in the city.I can write no mor s.' -IThli letter had been slipped in an envelopewhich, in her agitation, had been only partially directed. .It was addressed to Mr. T. Leslie, and below the name an M was written, the pen having evidently dropped from her grasp before the name of the place was completed. ; This doesn't help us at all," Dr. Elliot said. "Beyond the fact of her having a sister by the name of Zelia Leslie, we know nothing. She may live in England or Siberia for what we know. What's to be done with the baby?" TU keep ifjlass' .Doctor, till we knows moreVRachel said, quietly. 4I promised her to see to it." ' "Very well; it couldn't be in better hands If you find it too great a tax, I can have it ? laced in the Infant Asylum. To-morrow '11 look over poor Stanley's papers, and of course, we'll find out all about them, and then I'll write to their people immediately. I'll send the undertaker and a Sister of

Charity to relieve you. Better get up all the baby's things and take them when you go homejl . ... But that night the last clue was lost. The Stanley's vacant house was burned down, as well as many in that neighborhood Incendiaries are common enough during an epidemic, when dec erted houses are pillaged and burned with little risk of detection. "I ,clar to goodness I'm in a fixl" Rachel said to one of her goesip?. 'D.ir's Mass' Elliot been tuk down sick, and h gwine to die, sure as my name's Rachel. Here I is wid dis here baby on my hands, and don't know whar her folks lib nor noting. Mass' Doctor he gived me de letter her mar writ when she wos tust : tuk down; but it aint no help.'"Bless your silly soul, ooman, wot is you borryin' trouble fur?" her friend answered. "Aint there 'Sylums Buff in de city whar you; kin put dat baby? I wouldn't be worried with no sich brats." Rachel's eyes flashed fire at this heartless speech. - "My baby aint gwine to no Sylum, ma'am, ef you please I When people makes promises to dyin' folks dey's like to keep em, I reckon.- It aint gwine ter break me to gib an innercent ordn a mouthful of bread and milk.' "Jest as you pleases, ma'am," her visitor said, in a stately manner, rising to depart. "You're mighty tetchy 'bout dat white baby, and you're ready to' bite on your own nose if anybody says boo' to you. Keep it and welcome, but some day you'll see dat de white, gal will tromple on your heart, caze it's covered by a black skin. I knows 'em well.: Rachel tried to laugh, but the prophecy made her uncomfortable. She had a heart of gold, aLd with neither kith nor kin of her own, she had longed tor some object on which to expend her warm affections; so the poor little desolate wait intruded on nobody's privileges. . In a lew ytars the habitues of Jackson Square noticed a strange pair who visited the square every warm evening. The wo man, now getting old, was very black and meanly dressed. She seemed to have eyes only for the child by her side, a lovely lit tie creature with eyes likedark blue Kantian, a fair, rosy skin and yellow curls tint seemed to glitter in the sunlight The child was always beautifully dressed. and the two looked like a nurse and her charge, though the little girl only spoke in the negro patois used by her companion. It was Rachel and the child whose unkno.vn parents she had nun ed years before.. Kachel bean to nave an uneasy - leeiing that the child- ought to have what she called "book-larnin'.'' It would not do for her to grow up in utter ignorance. She must go to school; but I think the day she tied on little Zenas gingham sun-bonnet and led her to the door of the school kept by the "Sisters of Mercy" was the heaviest in the poor woman's life. ''Wen she gits larnin she 11 tink noting ob me,'' the muttered, as she turned her steps home ward, : She'll hear cohered pussons run down, and she'll 'shamed to 'loog to her ole black mammy. O my Lord, don't let her 'spise met It's hard to do right sometimes, and I mought hab kept her widout larnin' like myself, but it wouldn't be right No, it would be clean wrong." For the first few days Rachel watched the child anxiously. I presume she thought that the "book-larnin' " was to be acquired immediately, and that her hold on Zelia would be lost as soon as . knowledge came to her. But when' the little creature ran home in the evening and would throw her arms around her "dear mammy's" neck, kissing her twenty times, poor Rachel began to breathe freely again. One day, however, the child entered la a most dilapidated condition. The slats of her sun bonnet were broken and jammed down, her white muslin apron hung in rib bons, and her rosy face was scratched and bruised. ' , - O my blessed Master! wot is de matter wid my lamb?" the old woman cried snatch ing her up. ' ; Zelia sobbed and cried, and there was a deal more anger ; than pain in her sobs. Her eyes blazed and her little fists were clenched. "I hates 'em all. mammy, I does!" she cried at last "I won't neber go back to de Sisters no more. Lise Dorman, she sed you was a old nigger, and dat I talked like a Congo. She sha'a't call you a nigger! You aint one, is you, mammy ! I fought her, yes did, and 1 whipped her worser dan she whipped me!" - i root Kachel leaned back in her chair and groaned aloud, her face worked nervously. The poison was beginning to show itself already. "Listen to me, honey," she said after a long f ilence. "Lise Dorman is a mean, bad gal, but she didn't lie. I is a nigger, but 1 aint got no call tobe shamed ob my black skin.1 I'se mitily feared,' too, honey, dat you talks jest like me, for you aint neered no better." "But please goodness, nobody sha'n't trow up your talk to you no more," she added, with sudden energy. "You shall be brunged up like de fust lady in de land, my precious! Fur ole Rachel has got money, and hands to make a heap more. But O my baby! Sly baby! How is I gwine to part wid you?". The child, too, commenced crying, but Rachel soon overcame the momentary weakness. The next day she entered Zelia as a boarder at Mr. Carmen's, one of the best teachers la the city,' whom Rachel had nursed through a dangerous illness. "Miss Miriam, ' she said, "1 wants her taught ebry ting dat oder gals larn. Her tuudder was a born lady, and 1 wants her to be one. too. You know I'll pay you reglar " "Yes, yes," Mrs. Carmen said, "IH do all I can for her, Rachel, on your account, but I fear you - are injudicious in having her taught more than the useful branches of education. She is ' entirely dependent upon you, and no one will ever claim her. Why educate her above the station of lue she will probably fill? Let her be taught to make her own living. ' Yes, Rachel thought that was all right but she was obstinate in requiring that ZeUa should learn everything that the other scholars did. It might make her a better living. After that it was touching to see the old woman waiting at the gate, when the hour came for Mrs. Carmen's scholars to taue their daily : promenade. Discipline was strict at that school, but she always man. aged to slip some little delicacy into Zelia's hand. There wasn o familiarity in her address she behaved like some humble, respectful errant, and once, when Zelia in her impulsive way threw her, arms round her neck and kissed her,' she pushed her gently away. 'Don't honey," she whispered, "de gals will

will make fun if dey sees yeu kiis your old black mammy." The child at first could not understand, but at last she began to accommodate her self to the new conditions, and grew to bo a mistress, though a loving one, to her slave. Years passed, and 1880 found Z-alia a tall, handsome girl of seventeen, who had so well profited by her advantages that she

had baen employed by Mrs. carmen as an assistant teacher in her establishment Iler affection and gratitude for he dear old nurse had strengthened with her years The poor old woman had now grown infirm, and the girl worked hard to provide her with every comfort sho needed. She felt it as asacred obligation that tkefnithfu friend to whem she owed everything, should never suffer from poverty. But Zelia was sometimes very sad. She had her mother's letter in her possession and she had read and re read it until she knew every word b heart. Would the mystery never be s lved? Who was this Aunt Zelia her mother loved so much? "Would she never meet a relative, but go through life like an alien? The Mardi Gras of 1880 filled the citv with strangers. Mrs. Carmen's trttMish ment on Camp street had a V9rv l.t-eje ral cony, which was usually filled by Lcr friends, as the view of the procession from It was ore of the best in the city. (Jrneral E , an old friend, brought with him that night a ladv and centloinan who were strnngers to her. Thev're from Canada," he wbpered to his bestes. Hnd nevr were in New Or leans before, I believe Of course I want thorn to see everything to the best advant age." Zelia saw the General introduce Mrs. Carmen to the strangers, though she did cot hear the name by which he called them. She was struck by the sweet face of the lady, and her gracefu1 movements, and was pleased when she found that Mrs. Carmen had placed them near her. 'Zlia, see that this lady and gentleman are not too much crowded," Mr Carmen whispered; "I shall have to attend to tho girls." "Excuse my curiosity," the lady said, turning suddenly to the girl, 'did Mrs. Cr it. en call you, Zelia? The name is so singular it attracted my attention " "My name is Zalia Stanley," she ar.swvred, looking surprised. "Z lia Stanley 1" As his wife repeated the name.in a strange, agitated voice, the g'ntl?man bent forward, looked at Zelia, and then whispered something to his wife. She was pale and trending, but he was composed atd smiling. "Your name, Miss S'.anlcj.is very familiar to us,'' he 6&id in an cay manner. ''Your parents, I presume, live in the city?" ''They are loth dead, sir,' the answered gravely. "They died of yellow fever, within an hour (f each other. I do rot know that I have a living relative in tre w-1.!. The only clue I have is a letter written by my mi ther to her sister, Mrs. Leslie, but it was not directed when she died." Tbero was a kind of gasping sob fiom the lady by her side. "It is it musl bo she, Herbert 1" she paid. "I believe you are right, my dear," and then, turning to the girl, who had become very much agitated I think, Miss Stanley, you have proba bly found a relative. We will look at the letter, for my wife's name is Zelia Leslie." Such meetings can not be well described. Mrs. Leslie, after a long and unavailing search lor some clue to her sister's fate, had found her name and tbat of her hufcband, in a list of those who had died of the epidf mic, but though ev ry icquiry had been made for the infant, it could not be traced. It was a natural presumption that the babe had died and been buried with the parents What 'shall we say of the faithful friend t whom Zelia owed so much? Iler aunt and uncle tried vainly to induce Rachel to accompany them to Canada, and Zelia 6 bed some bitter tears when even her pleadings weie in vain. "How can I leave you here alone, mammy?" she cried; ''what happiness can I en- 1 joy in my new home if you refuse to share ityou who have boon moro to me than a mother, to whom I owe everything?" "Don't worry, honey," the old woman said, the tears raining down her wrinkled 1 face. "I'se too old to go to a new country, and sich a cold place as dey say Montreal is. But my precious, I can tmk ob you all the time and rejoice in your good fortune, and den I won't be alone. You'll come and see me next year, and you'll write to your ole mammy. But I am' bound to die whar I has libed, and be buried by my chilluns in de ole buryin'-ground. I've kept my word to your mudder, honey." A handsome sum of money was settled upon Rachel by the Leslies, who are wealthy; but what she prizes more are the letters that come from Zelia, which always cause ber tears to fall afresh. Every Sunday you meet her at the French market, and those who know her story gaze with interest at the faithful old woman. Marriage of Johu Russell Young-. Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. Hartford, Conn., April 25. Hon. John Russell Young, United States Minister to China, was married this afternoon to Miss Julia E., daughter of J. E. Coleman. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock, at the res idence of Mrs. Pliny Jewell, grandmother of the bride. Only the relatives and intimate friends were present The residence was decorated with flowers and plants from the conservatories of ex-Governor Jewell and Pliny Jewell. There were also numerous floral pieces from intimate friends of the family, one of them being a basket of dark-colored trailing arbutus. The bride a dress was of ivory-white brocade satin, with trimmings of point lace. She wore diamond ! ornaments and a tulle veil. There were no bridesmaids. Mr. Young was attended by Colonel Fred Grant as best man. Among the guests were ex-President Grant and wife, Mrs. Fred Grant. Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., and wife, Hon. Roger A. Pryor and two daughters, and many other distinguished persons. The bridal presents were numerous and valuable, but were not displayed, as they have been already packed for shipment to China. The guests from New York arrived in a special car during the afternoon and left here on their return with the bride and groom this evening. The presence of General Grant became known, and there was a large crowd at the depot. The Electric Corset. Texas Sifting. Wicked Clara Bell says: "One of the literally sensational novelties is the electric corset, of which rival manufacturers display a variety: All are made on the principle of substituting magnetized steel stripe for the usual metal or Lone. One enterprising exhibitor has hia contrivance most neatly fitted on a pretty girl, and illustrates how completely she is lightning-bound by touching her corset here and there with a piece of Bteel. A spark drops out at every contact What would happen if a magnetic kind of a chap hugged her can only be conjectored. As she is on exhibition in a dim room, the display of fire works is excellent, considering that it doesn't cost anything. But it is for women only, not that there is anything indelicate about it, either, for the girl is all covered but her arms and neck, and is far lees bare than the average belle at the ball. Still, I suppose that men would jam that store, and fight like mad to get into the front row, if she were made visible to their sex, just because she is arrayed in her dimity. There seems to be a vast difference, to men's eyes, between the twee die-dee of an outer dress and the tweedledum of underclothing. I can't understand why, but it is so. Dice men out of ten will rush wildly to a window to see a woman in flowing white cross the way, and turn away disappointed when they find that the snowy garment is a wrapper instead of a chemise."

22 SHJRE Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the cause must be removed, and in no other way can a cure ever be effected. wvitmsirw hj.vi-x itnM3Y AM) LIVElt CURE i established on just this principle. It realizes that 95 Per cnt. of all discuses arise froinricmnged kirineysand Ihrer, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it is com posed act directly upon the Kreut organs, both as a foxl and restorer, and, by placing them in a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, this great remedy has no equal, Beware of imposters, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. . H. H. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER' N. Y. PRINCIPAUUNE Ile bUOKTEST, QUICKEST and AUU IUI k w A .L.U REST line to St. Joseph, points la Iowa, .Atchison, Topeka, ebraska,M!ssourl,Kaiison, Dallas, Gal bm, New Mexico, Arizona, MwuSg jf veiton. tn and Texas. CHICAGO nil liuute haa no superior for Albert rniVPrsa7; Minneapolis ana bu rani. .VS,7rN"ionany reputed as & the b..t equip. cdS?.: Ksuroaa in the world for 5. iiiTä all classes of travel. OVJl KANSAS CITY T. J. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 8d Vict Prett dt GeWl Jfanaffir, Gen. Pan. AaU CMcasro. 111. Chlraro.JlL URS. LYDIA L NÄXr!A&, CF IYKN, KASS., LYDIA Ei PINKHAr.rG VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnre for all le Palatal Oaaiplalata aad WeakaeaaM roaiKoa taaar beat female aopalatlaa. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all orarian trouble, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to tha Change of Life. It will dissolTe and expel tumors from the uterus in aa early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there is checked rery speedily by its use. It remoTes faintneea, flatulency, destroys all c raring for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. 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 gorern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIXKIIAM'S TEGETABLE COM POCN'Dls prepared at 233 and 136 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Bent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, fl per box for either. Mrs. Ptnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as abore. Mention thit Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LITER TILLS. They cure constipation, billoasnass, and torpidity of the lirer. 15 cents per box. 'r .Said by all Druggists. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Brotbers of Friendship. Sumner Lodge No. 11, regular communication every first and third Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian aud "Washington etreeta. 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. The protection Barons should be able to explain why it is that the workmen in ail the protected industries are screaming for higher wages and declare they can not live on what the Barons pay them now. "Protection means permanently high wages." was one of the persistent cries of the Barons in 1880. Was it not a lie? Louisvilli Courier Journal.

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O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS - , i : ir r WAGONM KERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP.

h V&REf AIRING IHOMPTIiT DONE. Corner North and Fayette BtreeU, Indianapolis. JOXX2M GENERAL BILL POSTER ControUiDs the most prominent bill boards In - '. , ' the city, in eluding Tili: LARGEST BOARD IS THE STATE inclosing the State House Grounds. Five Eurdrei Three-Sheet Boards in the ' . City and Sntwhs.' - Offics- :at Daily Sentinel Office, IXDlAlVAPOIilS. - i. M : 1 . . THE : BEST r'k OF ALL L iJIHEIivl FOB 2&AN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican 91 mtAiig .LnLmeiithas Deen known to millions all over the world as the ftnlv snfn n11nnx ftr 4Iia r accidents and pain. It Is a medicine above price and praise the beat of lu kind, lor every form of external pain the mmm Mnstanc Uni - at ---VM. w auwu cm UlUi II Tl 11 t T f tf- flah m b1 twa n aal A 1. a . . wry oo making me contlnu- - ar--va. auatuiuuMkUVII JUiUUO eible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and . I. n 1 A I . . mo um) i.re Hiioii are equally wonuer ful. , The Mexican , CailSTANG T.inimpTif-. ia rtr-olnrl Kir lAmnVtAiTf w v . v -V v. sj a7vxjLa- uvuj Ail every house. Every day brings news of subdued, of r Ucu ma tie martyr a restored, or a valuable horse or ox save a oy tne neoiing power of tliia which speedily cures such ailments of the HITMAN VTESII na Rheumatism, Swellings, tliT TaIi. . . 1 a "" . ml i-u ii use tea, jinrni an acaius, iuist Jtruliei and Snralni. Pniiniinm Hl.. Stings, StlJTness, Lameness, Old uccri, r roiioiiti, iniiDiaini, Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and Indeed -every form of external dis ease. It heals without sears. For the Brute Creation it cures Soralna. fiwlimv. Htttr jnin Founder. TTarnaaa Knrf . ITnnf 111.eases, Foot Rot. Screw Worm. Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Windgalls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Sight and every other ailment to which the occupants . of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoint : and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL t n inn it pi ilUy luv FOB MAN OS BEAST. ;THS-1CST STHSSSaFUL EEUEDY ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Alo excellent for human flesh. READ PROOF BEL.OW. From COI.. I.. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880. Dr. B. J. Kendall A Co., Gents: I had a very valuable Iiambletonlan colt which I prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one Joint and a small one on the other which made him very lame. I had him under the charge of two veterinary, surgeons which failed to cure blm. 1 wS one day reading the advertisement ol Kendall's ypayln Cure In tne Chicago Express, 1 determined at once to try it, aDd got our Druggist here to send for It, they ordered three bottles ; I took them all and tnought I would give it a thorough trial, 1 uwed it according to directions and the fourth dRy the cc'.t ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared. I used but one bottle and tne colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse In the state, lie Is entirely cured. The cure was so remarkable that I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using It Very Respectfully, 1m T. FOSTER. KENDALL'S -SPAVIN CURE. Rochester. Ind Nov. 30th, 188. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Please send ni a supply of advertising matter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. It has a good sale here and it gives the best of satisfaction. Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Dawson & Bon. Druggists. KEXDIXTS SPAVIX CURE Wilton, Minn., Jan. 11th, 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gents: Having got ft horse book of you by mall a year ago. the contents of which persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of one of my horses which was badly swollen and could not be reduced Dy any other remedy. I got two bottles of Kendalrs Spavin Cure of Preston A Liuddutb, Druggists of Waseca, which comFletely cured my horse, About five years ago hid a three year old colt sweenled very bad. I used your remedy as given In your Dook wlthoat rowelllng and I must say to your credit that the colt is entirely cured, which Is a surprise not only to myself, but also to my neighbors. You sent me the book for the trifling sura of 25 cento and If I could not get another like it I would not take twenty-five dollars for it. Yours Truly, ! i Geo. Mathews. KE1YDATJLTS SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co.. N. Y. February 21st, 1878. Dr B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: The particular case on which I used your Kendall's Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. 1 had tried many things, but in vain. Your Spavin Cure tut the loot to the ground again, und for the first time since hurt. In a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mills, N. f. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Is sure in its effects, mild In Its action as It does not blister, yet It Is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlarge menu, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, sweiliDKS, and any lameness and all enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose lor which a liniment Is nsed for man or beast. It is now known to be the best Unament for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in Its effects Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as veil as man. - Prce tl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. Ail Druggists have it or ean get it tor you, ox It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprWors, UR. B. J. KENDALL A CO.,Enosburg Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUCQI8T8

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If THE Sil DHL

No. 35 West Market Street, Boat Block, one half Sqsare at of Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. W.W.HOOVER, Dealer In 8tapl aad Fancy QROe COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, 4bOB Indiana Ave. DO WOT CO WEST Uotil yon have applied to A. J HALFORD GENERAL EASTERN' AGENT INDlAriAPDLISiiriü ST. LOUIS R. H 13 1 S ILLINOIS STREET, In ianaHis"For Tim Table, ani th yery lowt-.i F reign and Paaaenger Bat. ' Eiacisiäiiailloi)Batc& VIA RÜSHVILLE, CONSEr.SVJLLK LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Dal y. Between Sundays Exc. J Indianapolis & Cincinnati 9Counectlous mcde for 11 i-o'ntK, Eat and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. SAX'!. PTfcVrNSON, Gen. Ticket Agt. Gen. Manager Indpl's Pern & Chicago Ry. THE GEEAT THROUGH BO GTE -TOnTTTfl Ann And H PinU In the great yslJl3L3J North and Korth-WMU Fort Wayne, Huntington, Lo- mrvr Tpnn gmmport, Wabaiib. 1 VJ-LjUj )KJ DETROIT cnnad0int" In MicL'cn' tU AND TUE Direct connection! made in Chicago with he trunk lines for all northwestern ummT re..rt n 1 principal points In tha north weft and far weal. Wcodrnff Sleeping and Parlor Coaches rnn between Indianapolis and Chicago, via Kokomo and Indiana polls and Michigan City. Train tearing Indianapolis at 8:50 a. a. arri?-at Chicago at 6:50 p. ., ; Ft. Wayne, 1:50 p. w.; Lo gantport, 1:J0 p. u.; South Bend, p. a. ; Toledo, 5:25 p. m. ; Detroit, 8:15 p. a. Train learing Indianapolia at 12:28 p. a. arrirea at Frankfort, 4:30 p. a.; WaLanh.f M'4 r. ft. Warne 7:25 P. a.; Toledo, 10:18 P. a.; Cleveland, 1:15 a. m. Bnflalo,7:35 a. u. ; New Tork City, 10 p. u. Train leaving Indianapolis at fi:25 p. ., arrives at Loganeport at 11:02 P. a.; Valparaiao 4:20a. a.; South Bend, 2:25 a. m. ; Miftbawaka, 2:35 a. a. ; Klkhart 3 a.m.; Kalamaroo 710 a.m.; Grand Kapidsio A.n.; Chicago 8:05 A. M. Train leaving Indianapolia at 11:00 p. a. (daily) arrive! st Chicago vis Kokomo, at 7.5 a. m.; Fort Wayne, 7:00 a. m.; Toledo, 10:06 a. m. ; Cleveland, 2.20 p. a. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. M. BA.sk for tickets vis I., P. A C. Railway. Reliable Information given by T.T. MALOTT, L. G. CANNON. Oen'l Manager. Oen'l Pass and Vk't Agi, 101 East Washington Slreet. FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKS TOE C. C, C. & I. H. W. This Train Leaves Indianapolis 8 Follow &: 41 Cf A f TRAIN arrives Munrie, :22 a. in. ILO Ae M. Union, 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a m.; Rellfoantaine, 9:28 s. m.; Crestline, 11:47 s. m, Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. m.; Buffalo 7:50 p. m. Niagara Falls, 9:50 p. m.; Binghampton, 4:35 a. m. Rochester, 11:03 a. in.; Albany 6:10 a. m., arriving st New Tork City at 10:30 a. m. and Boston at 2:25 p. m. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Routes VTbls train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to New York with out change. Fare always the same as by Hoger and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 61 A T) II Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 s VU 1. Jl m.; Pittsburg, 12:15a. m.; Cleveland, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50p.m.; Binghampton, 11:00 p. m.; Rochester, 4 :'U p.m.; Albany, 12:40s. m.; arrive at New York City 6:45 s. n. and Boston 9:20 s. m. Hours quicker than all other lines. This train baa elegant Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Boston without change. At Sid ney close connections are made for Toledo and Detroit and Ml points in Canada. Columbus Route, TIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. nfi A If Train arrives at Mnncie 2:23 p. IDJ A 111 .; Union 3:15 p. m.; Dayton 5:55 p. m-; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Columbus 9:15 p m. Tbs only line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct con nections are made with the Baltimore Si Ohio Railroad. This train connects at Mnncie with the Fort Wsyne, Mnncie & Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayne and Detroit. MTSee that your ticket reads by he ee Line. A.J. SMITH, J.W.CAMPBELL, C. GALE, O. T. A. Pass. Aot. pt. Cleveland, O. Indianapolia napolia FOU IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWtSl KANSAS, TEXAS AND S0CTI1WEST. TAKE THE Ttain Lear Indianapolis a follow: 7:45 A.M. and the Black enne, arriving other line, and Train connect! direct for all points in lows, Nebraska, California nilli, via Sidney and Chey one train In advanorof any saving one nigbt'a ride. This train slso connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jackson vllle. Illinois, Louisiana and Mexico, Mo.; and via Quincy er Bloom! ngton for Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph, Denver, and all points in Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest, via Hannibal with M. K. A T. By., for Moberly, Fort Scott, Parsons, the Neosho Y alley and points in Texas, and via Bloomington tor XI Paso, Meodota, Dnbuque, and all point! in North rn Illinois and Iowa. 1.1 f? p If (Noon) Fast Line, runs directly It) la ills through via Danville Junction to Decatur, Springneid, Jacksonville, üannibal. Mober ly, 8t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas city, arriving at Kansas City the next morning in time to connect with trains ;for all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. UOfi p If Train haa reclining chair sleep UU 1 Jjle -ngr car with state roomt to Peoria, and through coach to Burlington, reaching Oaleabnrg, Burlington, Ottumwa, Bock Island and Davenport In advance of other lines. This train also connect! via Bnrlington cr Rock Island for all points In Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blooming, ton for XI Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, ioux Ciiy, Yankton, asd all points In Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Illlli vi Yankton aad Fort Pierre This train also makes direct connections via D Tills to Dacatar, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quin Kansas City, Atchison, 8t. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points. And via Hannibal for Bod alia. Ft. Bcott, Parsons, Denlson, Houston, Galveston, and all points in Texas. facial Notice lo Land Ilmnter and Emigrant. If yon want a land exploring ticket or reliable In formation about lands in the West, or if you have boaght a home there and want to move with yoar family, household goods ansitock, address the Gen eral Passenger Agent named below, and et onr rates sa aaapc. w. h- fkuuty. Acting Gsn'l Tass aand Tirket it gt 'ilSlAJ 101)8 ,

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