Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1882 — Page 3

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wixifta love.

BY MARGARET J. PRESTO. Dear Heart! You ask if time has changed The love of long ago; If summer's flush of love is pa&t The love we cherished so. Because with bant) Iti hand we walk Together iu the suow. We oan not turn life's seasons back, However much we grieve That summer's solstice days are gone V e cannotonce deceive - These hearts, ao versed lit love'a true lore. With any make-believe. The roses pearled with fancy's dew No longer meet our glatice; The lilv stalks of sentiment We look at half askance. And rmile, perhaps, to think they once Were fragrant with romance. Content us sol We own the change; We know the splendid hours Have gone with all their drifts of clouds Aud gusts of rainbow showers; And love has had its summer-time For these twain hearts of ours. And now October's deeper Ing glint (ioldens the season o'er: The perfect fruit is on the stem. The kernel at the core. We've fathered in our harvest-gmith, What can we with for more? Aud yet love's lucid atmosphere Hath known no cleaier thine: The birds that linger i.ever tang With trilU-lf few so tine: The starlight, as we walk beneath. Seemed Lever more divine. And as my heart In curtained hush Kits wrapped iu dreamy bli&s Beside our Lares-fire and ft Is The warmth of clasp and kiss I wonder if our sumeer love Was half m sweet as t hi I Our Continent. BETWEEN TWO IIOIINS. iDy Sarah P. I'richard.1 I tell you, S.saa Swinj?,1' said Captain Rose, "there arn't a man that lives between the Two Iiorns as would let his boy not big per than your'u po out in & boat today. .Don't you do it. Tuin't no kind of wtather for that slip of a lad to go foolin' with them big billows as goes gawping hicuud old lJuil ilead. Why, 100k y curt elf, woman. Yoa can see them more'n four mile3 away dashing and lashing tho shore.'' As Captain Rose eyoke he poitd with bis right hand in the direction of one of the two headland between wbii'h Dvll Haven lay. "Aud no dory in th Larb r," h continued, could weather UrigLt H.hcI (pointing toward tho headland Ht tie kt), not if Cap'n Ilczeki&h hiiruelt wa a rt.win of it. You'd better take thorn row-kcKs int and bide the oars if he won't without you doin' it." I can't tare to do it," said Mrs. Swing, Itichard vcill be so disappointed. He stt his lobster pots yesterday, and he Lain't slept any all night iu hi earerneiS to go out early and haul them. Don't you see, Captain Kose, it's Saturday, and two whole coaches full of the summer boarders came last night to the Bright Houd House, and bo can get a big price for bis lobster? today. My poor Dick has worked eo hard .making me lobster-pots Lim; elf, and it let um like cutting ott' the boy's reward to say 'you shan't go to him.' b'pose you do feel weakiih 'bout it. Susan; but you dun't want that ere boat picked up adrift and no boy iu it, do you?" 4lYou know I don't, Cptain Kose," e f id. "If I hadn't loved b m do you tbim t I'd get up teforo daylight to come down here to see the lad off." Hush," said the Captain. "Here he comes, and be-'s fastening bis straw hat to his buttons. Ho sees tht re is wind enough ahead." It was a morning in June, and the sun was not yet risen, but the glory in his com ing was in tte east and on the sea. As he came down the pi r, the oars on hid shoulder, ar.d securing his straw hat by a btriiig to his jicket, tho old Captain said: "lie's a tine lad, Dick is, and no's well worth the saving." "lie's all the world to mo," thought Mrs. Swing, although her lips uttered no word. 'Good m ning, Captain Hose." ca'led out Kichard "Good for lobsters, do you think?' 'Better for lobsters than 'tis for boys," ejaculated the Captain, removing his broad, brewn bauds from his shoulder and laying one of them on the lad's shoulder as soon a be came within touching distance. 'I say, Dick Swing, that you are not going out in that cockleshell of your'n tnis morning," he announced. I certainly am, CapUin Itose," returned the boy. "It's a little rough, but like as not the wind will come right around before I get halfway to the ledge, and I should think you would know better than to scare my little mother here half to death. See, mother," he said, gayly, "1 have an extra oar and one thole-pin, yes, two of them, in case a row-lock gives way, and I've got a lot ot extra courage about me that I can't exactly show you unless you come with me." This he (aid looking out at the sea, for he did not fell like looking either at his mother or Captain Itjse. "Dick," said Mrs. Swing, approaching the pier's edge as the owner of the little boat proceeded to bestow his lunch-basket and extras under the bow. Well, mother," returned Richard, looking up. I wish you would not go," she said, her tones full of beseeching. 'Why, mother? Do you want my seven new lobster-pots to be carried off to sea?" he asked. "How could you have the heart to ask me? If this wind keeps on blowing I shall lose them every one.'' 'That's true," ejaculated Captain Rose. I never thought of that. It's just right, this wind is, to drag them off, but you never can haul them in alone. You'll oe sure- to be dragged overboard." 'No, I shan't. Come along with me if yoc want to help," laughed Itichard. "Humph! I should pink that craft before we got out of harbor," raid tho Captain; ''though, if I wasn't so havy I would go." Captain Rufe weighed a trifle lees than three hundred pounds and had left the sea after fifty years of faithful service. Not another person was in sight. "I'll teil you what Til do," said the Captain. 'If you insist on going, I'll stop on my way up and ask Captain Danforth to look out for you, and if he thinks you're getting into trouble to sail after you." "Thank you. Captain." "Diok " said his mother, "can't you let the lobster-pots go?" Couldn't possibly," smiled the boy. 'C-u!d you have the heart to ask me? Will you cast me off, mother?" he called a second later. 'Wait a minute,", exclaimed Mrs. Swing. "Fetch your boat close up. I want to speak to you, Dick The boat received the necef sary impetus, and touched the side of the pier. Mrs. Swing had seated herself on the topmost layer of logs forming the wharf, and leaned over as though to speak confidentially to her son. "Dick." said his mother, "hold fasti I'm coming," and into the boat she dropped before either Captain Rose on the dock or Captain Richard in the boat had knowledge of her intention. What under the sun, mother," cried the bov. "do you mean?" I'm going with you, Dick, to keep you from timWicg overboard when you haul in " and she seated herself in ihe stern, call in? back as the tide floatet the boat out. "We depend on jou, Csptain Rose, to send after us if we if It gets too reugh," she gssptd, with a dash of spray in her face. "Ay. ay I" cried the Caotain, and he took "off his hat and swung it, he scarcely knew mh v. Of all the women In Dell Haven, from the eldest to the youngest, jurs. owing mos

feared the sea. To l!vo b&ldö ii; to watdh its every mood, delighted hfcrj but to venture on it for pleasure she was never known to do. A moment's peace she never knew when Richard, her only son, was exposed to the treachery of the waters, but rather than mar bis wild delight in wind and waves this unselfish mother concealed as much as possible her anxiety for him.

Kichard was not seinen, and had he imagined what his mother was at that moment suffering would have put the boat about and tied it forever at the stake rather than cam e her this agony. Just as the boat get well into the toil of the waves the sun aroe, shedding such bril liance ön the waters tnat Mrs. Swing, who sat facing it, was dazzled and well nigh failed to see in time a gill net into which the boat was running. 'See any boat ahead, mother?" questioned Richard. "You must keep a good lookout for me. I've got my ranges right and can fetch the lobster grounds every time." "Is it far?" questioned his mother shudderingly. 'Not very; just outside Dull Head. I reckon we'll fetch it," said the lad, dippiog his ears for a full stroke and then letting the boat slide up to the summit of a rolling wave, a trick he had caught from Captain Hezekiah Danforth, the master boatman of Dell Haven. The wind grew stronger and stronger and the waves every moment increased in size. .hven Richard glanced sideways more than once with ill-concealed anxiety a the long tiliows came tumbling on, and just then getting a glympse of his mother's face beheld it so blanched with terror of the sea that it seemed to him his mother was no lorger in the boat with him. "Dick," she gasped as his oar missed stroke and sont the spray over the boat, Dick, I'm afraid to go on." Dick glanced backward, lie had pulled about a mile from shore and was midway between the two headlands familiarly spok en of as the Horns. Dull Head was surrounded by an even accumulating mafs of breakers, and .Bright Head caught the sea on its precipitous sides, sending it backward in fountains of foam, and all the four miles that lay between the two points were roll ing miles of billows Sitting with his faco landward Richard had not fully felt the danger. .Now tho lad could not repress a shudder as he said: "I don't believe 1 could find the buoys in euch a s'?a, and nobody could haul in tho prta. I btlieve I'll put about." (J, aol U, Kichard, there comes an aw ful 036 1" and Mrs. Swing slipped down from her seat into tho bottom of tb e boat ai d hid her fico from the oncoming wave. ' Richard gave a migbtv pull at the oars to keep the boat btfadon, and it rode that wave in ea'ety only to moet new ones, into whoso depths tho tiny shell rolhd, to be completely hidden from the s'ght of two men who were standing out on the D-j11 Haven pier One wa llezekiah Danforth. the other was Captain Rose. ''If there was only a tug in sight to help tnem." groaned Cap' am liose. "Why didn't you dun a lit tip common sense into the woman if she didn't take any naturally," scolded Captain Danforth. "or shut her and the boy up sornewheres.'' '1 told her, but I declare when I was young l could nave brought down them oars in half the time it takes Jim to fetch 'em. I say, 'Kiah Danforth, aint that boat trying to put about?" "It acts like it, John, but it will get swamped just as sure as guns if no, it's going on. There's nothing else to do I never in all my life saw a time when there wasn't a sail in sight. That boat's gonet .No! There it comes up again I" Suddenly a cry for a be ping hand was raised am. ng the bystanders, and willing hearts went forth from the lacd. "Every stcond tells. It i a race for life!" called out Captain Danforth. Jim, you'd btttergewn. You're strong; if one of us tuckers out you can take hold." AH ready lay the boat, a dark green surf boat, a boat that could stand heavy sea?, and the two men atd bey who had & bly volunteered were not long '.n starting off. "Success to you. "Fetch 'em back alivel" called out Captain Rose. All at once the pier at Dell Haven seem ed thronged with people. The news had spread that Mr3. Swing and Richard were out alone on the sea. As they wa'ched the din, dark speck now rising upon me swelling waters ana as quickly vanishing Irom sight, not one of the little throng but know '.he danger ot the tinv bott. With breathless eagerness they watched the surf boat as its two rowers stood at the oar urging it onward. "It's down the barber now. They re catching it. It's an awful wind for June. Do you think they're gainng on 'em? That mite of a boat will never live till they get there,'' were some of the remarks heard as they passed on. As for Captain Rose he went panting up he hill into the town, cliixbed into the beiry of Dell Haven Church, as far up as he could go, and watched through a spy -glass the progress of the mere speck in the dis tance and the toiling helpers so far behind. After a few minutes he realized that Captain Danforth, although doing his ut most, could not reach the periled ones in time to save them and he ttid to himself: 4The boy is doing well, but he can't hold out. I must do it." Captain Rose's little daughter had followed her father into the Church and climbed the belfry stairs. "bee here, Dolly, he said, "can you look through here and keep sharp watch? No, you run you can go quicker'n I can," and the Captain scribbled a message on the back of an envelope, and giving it her bade her make haste to the telegraph office. You tell Johnny Blake it's to save life, Hid it must go ahead of everything." Dolly Kose did not need to be told twice She ran every step of the way, and rushing into the telegraph office flushed and eager, cried out: ' Mr. Blake, here, send this quick. Richard Swing and his mother are going to own, and it s to save themr' "Captain True, Steam-tug Good Heart, Cromwell Harbor: Steam out at once in search of small boat weman and boy in it ofl Dull Haven throe miles; going against the wind can't last long. Joux Rose." "All right," said the operator, clicking away at his machine for a minute or two, and then exclaiming, "It's done. V ait a minute, sis; and I'll tell you whether or not he gets it; wire runs right down to the wharf." Ten minutes went by. Tea had passed when the answer came back: "Steam's up; start at once; go myself. Timothy True." The operator did not stop to write it "Run quick and tell your father Captain True is gone already," he said. Dolly ran, saying to everyone she met, 'They'll be saved! They'll be savedl" The child got up the belfry stair, and couldn't utter a word. She could only smile and bow her head and try to get out the me&age, which she did at last. Captain Rose's eye was on the speck. He dared not take it off lest never to find it again. Meanwhile the news got abroad that Captain. Rose hd telegraphed to Cornwall for a tug, and the burden of fear grew lighter. In the little boat again and again had Richard tried to turn its head toward the land, but with each trial it took in so much, water that he was forced to give up the attempt. Nothing could be done but keep off and face the boiling sea. Very few words were spoken. Mrs. Swing kept bailing as fast as possible, with only the shell of a horse-shoe crab to work with. At length came a wave like a small hill, up which the boat rode gallantly, and then suddenly Richard shouted: They're coming for us, mother. I ate a boat just outside the harbor." Then the tears spring to Mrs. Swing's

eyes. She stopped bailing for a moment to look toward the shore, -. All she could see

was a wall of water shutting out the land. "Courage, mother," Dick said. Every rise and fall of the rar was a prayer: every dip of the poor old crab shell was a petition for life. Out from Cromwell Harbor, seven miles to the eastward, and hidden from sight by Bright Head, steamed the tug Good Heart. Never had its Captain stood watching the sea with more earnest gaze. Never was steam applied with more generous hand. 'Twas the woman and the boy in the boat out at the sea that lived in the gaze, in the steam and in the fuel, and Good Heart bore away with cordial - speed till Brigdt Head was won and weathered. "I see it!" shouted the Captain, ''though how in thunder it's lived to get there's more'n I know," and he gave directions to steam outside Richard's attention was so divided between the b.llows and the land and tho friendly boat, and Mr. Swing was so intent on bailing, that neither of then saw the tug until it was upon them, and a hailing voice shouted : "Hold on till we pick you up.') It scorned as a voice from heaven had spoken. Even bluff old Captain Rose, up in t.ie belfry of the Chnrcb, ejaculated, ' Thank God!" as he saw the tug come to. . The sheck of the call, the sight of the black throbbing tug, friendly as they seemed, yet came noar swamping the boat, for Richard let it turn, and the last strength he had was put forth in holding it up to the wind until a line was cast off, aud even then he had ro power to make it fast. It was Mrs. Swing who tried to obey the commands thht came but could not. Finally the tug's beat was lowered. It was no easy task to get to leeward and board tho Good Heart, which held its breath, bracing itself against the waves almost as a thing of life to do its kindly office. Richard and bis mother had been raved. 'Give 'em a signal! Give 'era three!" and the steam-whistle blew three shrieks that went over the bay and up the harbor and over against the meeting-house steeple, until old Captain Rose fell down on his knees to utter the first prayer of thankfulness his little Dolly had fver heard her father offer. Learu a Trade. A few years ago a young man of promise was graduated at Harvard University. He determined to become a cotton manufacturer. Int ad of reljing upon his general education, and waiting lor an opening, as many of his classmates did, he began at once to prepare specially for the business be had choen, by entering a machine-shop as a workman, acquainting himself with every part of the machinery of a cotton-mill. From the machine-shop he went into the cotton-mill, and there acquired a tbirc ugh knowledge of all the processes of cotton manufacture. While seme of his cla smatcs were waiting and looking for an opening in business, and others were with difficulty filling subordinate positions, he was rapidly rising, step by step, uat'l he is to-day, in charge of one of the largest cotton-mills in New England, with ample salary, and what is better, is discharging the duties of his position with great satisfaction to the company he serves. Disposal of KubbUh. In the course of years there will accumulate on every farm and in every garden, a quantity of unsightly stuff. Broken crock-, ery and glassware, old fruit and tomato cans, worn out sauce-pan?, and other wastes of the household. These can not be composted or turned to any useful purpose, and if allowed to be scattered about, make the surroundings unsightly. One of the best methods of getting rid of such stuff, is to dig a dry well, and provide it with a cover too heavy for children to displace, and deposit all auch rubbish in this. When tilled within three feet of the top, take a piece of timber and pound down the contents as compactly as possible, and fill up with earth. The well thus covered can be planted over, and it will answer a good purpose as a local drain, while another receptacle can be made for future accumulations. The New York Medical Society has agreed that of the three antithetic most in use, nitrous. oxide gas laughing gas is the safest, only one death in 800,000 having occurred from its use. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Oa aad after Sunday, April 15, ISS3. Cleveland, Cjolnmbna, Clncluiiall mud inuiAnnpoiia. (BEK UNI.) Depart Arrive. NY4 Bo Ex . 4:35 am Union Acc. 6:10 am Payt A Col Ex...ll :05 am N Y ABEx 7:15pm L & St L Ex....... 6:55 am EO.IUI Ex12:4iJ rm Union Acc . 3:45 pm B..USL Ex... 6:t6pm N YiStS Li 10:65 pm BRIGIITWOOD DIVISION C, C, C A I. Arrive 4:35 m..........12:0i pm 3:50 am.. 6:10 am. ........12:55 pm 6:55 am . 7:20 am 3:55pm 6:55 am.. 3:45 pm 6:05 pm 6: 0 pm 9:15 am............ 6:25pm 10:35 am 11:05 am 7:15 pm 12:40 pm 10:55 pm ............ ii:uo pmi Plflnbn? Cincinnati A Ht. Lnt. (TAH HANDLE AND PKSK8YLVANIA LINK.) Dvuart. Arrive. New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, littsburg fc Columbus Exprens 4:05 am Dayton Express.... 11:15 am Richmond, Dayton & Columbus Express 5:45 pm Richmond & Dayton Accommodation .............. 4:45 pm Richmond AccommodaNew York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Piltsbunr, Columbus it Dayton K x p res J .... .. bh 4 :45 pm si9:55 am l 1:15 am 5:45 pm 10:35 am s!0:35 pm CHICAGO KOCTK VIA KOKOMO. tP., C. and St. L. R. K.) Louisville and Chicago Fast Express 11:30 pm Louisville' and Chicago 3:35 sm 4:10 pm Express PC 12:10 pm Daily. -Dally Except Sunday, s Sleepimc car. a Hotel car. Tri re llaute. Vnudallts aud ht. Lonl. Depart. Mall ..m........... 7:00 am Day Express, p-12:00 m Terre Haute Ac. 4:00 pm Pacific Expres8..11:00 pm L & C Expresa.il :40 pm Arrive. LAC Express.- 3:30 am Kane Line 3:50 am Mail and Ac-.... 10:00 am Day Express...... 4:30 pm Mall aud Ac.- .. 6:40 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Loals and Chicago. CINCINNATI DrVISION. Depf-t Arrive. C. & Loils v. TL. 4:15 am ClnclnrHtl Ac 5:05 am C. & L. Ex, p. c 2:40 pm Clncmrati Ac... 6:05 pm IndiansD. Ac...10:35 am CAL'vtlle Ex.p. 11:33 am Ind'pls Accom. 5:05 pm C. & L. r L 10:55 pm LAFAYETTE DIVISION. Peo. fc Bur. Ex- 7:20 amiChic. A Lou p. L 8:45 am Ch-.cagt Mail, p 11 :50 am Lafayette Ac....10:4'J am Lafayette Ac 5:20 pm Chicago Mall 2:20 pm C. & b.r. i 11:3 pm Lafayette Ac 6:49 pm lniinptll A St. Loala. Depait.1 Arrive. Day Express rs 7:25 am N. Y. Ex..-... 4:25 am Local txpreaara 7:00 pmilndianapTs Ac-11 :OOam N. Y. Ix. 11:10 pmDay Express...... 7:00 pm lD41aaa, Blooinlt acton A Western. Depart. I Arrive. Psclflc Ex. ....... 7:4oarc 7:4.1 am East &S. Ex 4:10am B. b R. I. Ex 11 :00 pm Crawford'vle Ac 3:50 pm K.&T. F. Line- 1:15 pm Cincinnati Spec.lO:30 am Atlantic Ex.dtM. 5:40 pm pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. .... feP Depart. Arrive. ..4:10am 5:45 pm ft:25 pm Moreteia A 6:30 am Mail Day Ex 8:20 am NlghlEx.d'y.-ll-.lOpm Nfcrht Ex. d'y... Mall & Day Ex. Morefleld AcJ., Iv Ht, Is. and )., and liie Krle suaü Wetrn. Immediate connections at Lafayette. Depsn. Arrive. 6:4opn 9:00 pm 1:30 m .IndianapolisLafayeite. .. 11:00 am 8:20 am 4:fl0ara Bioominirton-.....-, CinuouaU, Unmlliuu A Indiana poll. Depart. Arrive .. 4:15 am Connersv. Ac.. 8:45 am Ind uid St. L. Cenmrsv. Acc Ind. ind St. L 4:45 pm Mail .... 11:15 am 6:55 pmjlnd.and St. L 10:45 pm . Incilannpnll A Tlaecnacs. Departl Arrive. Ml. i Cairo Ex. 7:ot am Vlncennes Ac-..10:45 am Vluoainea Ac. 3:25 pmi Ml. A Cairo Ex.- 4:30 pm Walaabf ht. Lonls and Facifle Railway. Depart. I Arrive. T.,ri.WufeC.Mall 8:30 amlC & Q. B. Ex l:5o am C, 7. A D. Ex 2:05 pmi Ft. W. & P. Ex .11:00 am q A Mich. Ex.- 6:25 pmjT..FtW. ACM'l 5:40 pm J r reraonTlile, Badlson A Indlanannlja Depart. Arrive. 8oahern Ex 4:12 am L. A Mad. Ac 7:10 am Ind A M. Mail.- 2:50 pm E voting Ex....... 4:40 pm Ind. AM. Mall.. 10:20 am Ind. & Chi. Ex.-ll:50 pm N. Y.AN. Fl.Ex. 6r0pm st. L, & o, h. L-ii-io pm

Disen.se Is nil efloct, not a cause. Its origin 1m within; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the cause must to removed, und in no other way cun a cure ever be effected. ATI LlVKlt CUJUS itt established on just this principle. It realizes that 95 lcr Cent. of nil diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which It Is com posed net directly ujoi the great organs, both as a food aud restorer, and, by placing them in a neaitiiy condition, drive disease una pain from tlienystem. For the Innumerable troubles caused by unhealthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for thedisstressing 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, nsk for "WARNER'S SAFE DIAIIKTIIS CUHK. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & Co., HO CHESTER N. Y. FRINCIPAliLINE The SHORTEST, QUICKEST and And all f??- BEST Uno to St. Joseph. points In IowItjAtchIon,Topeka,DeniNebmka,MiMOuri.EaoN!vMn, Dallas, Galaa, new Mexico, Arizona, MouF,. veston. Una and Texas. Till Koute haa noauperlor for Albert 1 A Utnn.aiu.Ha a CS. Tl. .. 1 ton" d "P-t--be the best equipped X,?VröUahC.r Railroad In the World forÄji9!?! all claaaca of travel. jOt KANSAS CITY All connectlona made In Union VivXT, Depots. Through X.'X. Try it. Tickets via thliSTT and you will Celebrated Line fo find traveling a sale at all offices in luxury. Instead tbe U. S. and of a dluaaaaa. X-IWX An comfort. Information sir? about Kate of yv Fare, Sleeping Cars, lfd a M etc.. rhoprfully given T. 1 POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL, 94 Vice Prct't d GenU Manager, Gen. Past. AgtChicaaro. 111. Cbicaa-o. in. UBS. LYDIA L FliiKHÄM, CF LYNN, ItUSS. LYDIA E. PINKCHAr.rG VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnre fr 11 tase Palaful Coaplalata aad W fc a eomaoa taaar kt female popnlatlea. It will cure entirely the wont form of Female Complaints, all ovarian trouble. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent 8plnal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will diaaolTe and expel tumor from the nteraa la ao early stage of development. Tbe tendency to caaowroui humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use. It removes falntnesa, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nerv on Prostration, General Debility, Bloepliasnm, Depreeaioti and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, la alwajs 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 Kidney Complaints of wither sex this Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PIVKIIAM-S VEGETABLE COM POÜXO la prepared at S3S and 36 W stern Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price fL Six bottles for $&. Sent by mail la the form of pills, also lathe form oflotengei, on receipt of price, 1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Sen 1 far pamphlet. Address as above. Mention tii Paper. K-j family should be without LYDIA E. PIKKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. IS cents per box. sT Sld by all Druggist. "6 SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Brothers of Friendship. Sumner Lodge No. 11, regular communication every first and third Monday of each month. Ilall north-east corner of Meridian aud Washington streets. All members requested to be present, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. II. W. Jackson, "Worthy Master. "W. S. Lock financial Secretary. Ooda, which is now imported at a cost of from 1 62 to f 55, can be taken from the soda lakes of Wyoming and placed in the Eastern markets at a cost not exceeding $25 per ton. The Wyoming soda is chemically purer than the imported, ana of a practical inexhaustibility.

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COLUMBUS

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DDI Columbus,0., MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES BUGGIES AJOTD PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: THE BEST FOB THE IJGAST HONEY. Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs: We have used and sold your work for the past three years and have found it first-class. Our customers are all well pleased. We have sold to several livery stables, and your buggies have Etood the severe usage to which they are subjected equal to the highest priced buggies. Yours truly, Dunn & Wilson. Laporte, lud. Gentlemen: I have bought of you several of your side-bar buggies. They are the best vehicles for the money, I ever saw. I have subjected them to the severest tests in my livery, and they wear better than any other work I have cyer 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 & IIenn. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gentlemen: We have been using your Brewster work for two years, during which time we have been convinced they are the best buggies on the road, and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. Yours truly, H. Weeks & Kimble, Carriage Manufacturers. Laytonsville, Maryland. Gentlemen:--IIave been selling you buggies and phaetons the last two years and as yet there is the first complaint to be made. . I think them the best buggies for the money in the market. They give good satisfaction to both dealer and customer. Yours, R. A. McCormick. Cadiz, Ohio. Gentlemen I have been using and selling your manufacture of buggies for two years past with, great satisfaction to both my customers and myself. Those to whom I sold, without exception, peak in the most exalted terms of your work. I could furnish you testimonials from each party to whom I have sold your work. For myself, I think they are the best buggies manufactured for the trade. Wherever I go, I find those who have a knowledge or your buggies all speak of them in the most flattering terms. Yours respectfully. John W. Chrism an. Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last summer. We are very much pleased with them. They are the best value for their ost we have ever seen . Yours truly, Daniel Wood, Francis A. Foster Boston, Mais.

O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAG0NMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING 8HOP TBBFAIBINO PROMPTLY DONS. Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis. roxxixr edwardb, GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the most prominent bill boards In the city. Including THE LAUGEST BOARD IRTUE STATE Inclosing the Btate IIoo.se Grounds. Fin Hmdrei Three-Sheet Ecirds is the City tui Suturti. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS.

THE BEST OF ALL L 11 u IUI FOB HAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the Mexican Mustang Liniment has been known to Ynilllnna nil mr fhn vnrl.l the only safe reliance for the relief of MaIS.. n . 1 1 . A. A - . . . . Kviucuia tum yviin. ii in u monicine above price ana praisethe best of Its k 1 nd. 1'or every form of external pain Mnstanar Liniment is without an canal. It penetrates flesh and muscle to the very bona-making: the continu ance or pain and inflammation Impossible. Its effects UDon Human 1'lpah and the Unite Creation are. eauallv wonder. 4T..W rw 1 m w Liniment is needed bv somebodv In every house. Every elav br intra news of me agony or an awful scald or bum subdued, of rheumatle martyrs reBtored. or a valuable boras or a saved by the healing power of this which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESli as Rheumatism. Swelllnca. nttr viua, loniracua muscles. Hums ana nraids, cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and K tin 8, Stimiess, Luntntii, Old Sores, Ulcers, JProstbltcs, Chilblains. Store Nipples. Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external diaease. It heals without scars. For tho Beute Creation it cures Sprains, Swlnny, SUA Joints, Founder, Harness Korea, Hoof IHseases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, llollow Ilorn, Scratches, Windfalls, Spavin, Thrush, Rlnabone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Slight and erery other ailment to -which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; and It Is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL L v IUI FOB MAN 02 BEAST. THE HOST SUCCESSFUL EIMEDY ever discovered, as It Is certain In its effects find does not blister. Alo excellent for human flefch. READ PROOF BELOW. FroRi COL. Im T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 18W. Dr. B.J. Kendall Co., tient: I hadavry valuable Hambletonian colt which 1 prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a small one on tbe other wbich made him very lame. I had him under the charpe of two veterinary surgeons which fall d to cnre him. 1 was one day reading the advertisement ot Kendall's Spavin Cure In the Chicago Ex press, I determined at once to try it, aid got our Druggist here to send for It, they ordered three bottles; 1 took them all and thought I would give It a thorough trial, 1 used it according to directions and the fourth day the celt ceaed to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.' I need but one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse In the state. He is entirely cured. The cure was m remarkable that I let two of my neighbors have tbe remaining two bottles, who are now using It Very Respectfully, L.T. FOSTER. KEXDALIS SPAVIX CURE. Rochester. Ind,, Toy. 30th, 1880. ' B. J. Kendall &. Co., Gents :-Please send us asurply of advertising matter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. It has a good sale here and It gives the best of satlsfsctlou. Of all we have so!d we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Dawson A Son, Druggists. KENDALLS SPAVIX CURE Wilton, Minn., Jan. lltb. 1881. B. J. Kendall. & Co., Gents: Having got a horse book of you by mall a year ago. i he contents of whleu persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of one of my horses which wis badly wollen and could not be reduced Dy any other remedy. I got two bottles ol Kea-salrs Spavin Cure of Preston & LuUduth, Druggists of Waseca, which comFletely cured my horse. About five years ago had a three year old colt sweenled very bad. I med your remedy as given in your cook without rowelllng and I must say to your credit that the colt is entirely cured, which u a surprise not only to myself. bntlo to my Ee'liDorg. You fent me the book for the tr fling sum of 25 cents and if I could not get auctber like it 1 would not take twenty hve dollars for iU Yours Tialy, Geo. Mathews. KENDALL'S SPAVIX CURE ON nUM AW FLESH. Patten'B MlllaJ Washington Co., N. Y. February 21st. 1878. Dr B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: The particular AtiaA on which I used vour Kendall's Rniv in crura was a malignant ankle sprain of atxteen months standi nz. 1 had tried many thiDgs. but in vain. Your Spavin Cure nut the loot to the ground again, ana for me nrsi time since hurt. In a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used. xourstruiy, REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's 4 ills, N. f. a KEXaDALL'S SPAVIX CURE. Is sure in It" effects, mild In its action as It Arm not hi i .tar vt It 1h nenAtratlnar and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlarge menus, mcu as spavins, puuu, viu us, uuiuun, nnini. aweilinrs. and anv lameness and all enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or for rneumausm in uiuu uiu iur aujr uiiwd nr whieh a liniment Is nsed for man or beast. It ia now known n he the best llnament for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in its enecis Manrl oHdrMn fnr fllnstrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of Its virtues. Mav has avar met with such nnauallfled auccess to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Prce 11.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. All Druggists have it or oan get it for you, or It will be sent to any address r n receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. J. KENDALL A CO., Enoaburg Falls, Vermont. I IL BY ALL DRUCCI8TQ

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Iffl MIM; No. 35 West Market Street . Boat Block, on half Sqsars Kaat of llllaois Itrsst INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Dona in the Best Manner. A.. HEAF. W.W. HOOVER, Dealer la Stapla and Fascy

i ' COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, DO NOT CO VI EOT Until yo hsT applied te A. JT. HALPORD GENERAL EASTERN AGENT INDIAFJAPD LIS 150 ST. LOUIS D.D 131 8 ILLINOIS STREET, IndiiniolU. Tor Tima Tblei sod the vary lowaat Fraisa aud Pasaenjrar rVlJL KUSI1VILLE, CONKKR8V1LLK LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2Traln Dal'y, Between SundcysEic. iLdlanapo.UA Cincinnati and West of Cincinnati aueZodlanapoUa. SAM'L BTKVIJiSOK. L. WILLIAMS, ; . . Gen. Manager Uen. Ticket Aßt. Indpl's Peru & Chicago Ry, TEE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE GTTJCm A nO An Pnu In tba grsat UmUAUU North and Sorth-WaatT 22Z-&tiu'u L- TOLEDO DETROIT &Xnu 11 M,ch,'"-tu AND Till Direct ""tnoctiont made in Chicago with the trass linen fot all north wNlri aummar rwaorta aad srta cipal polnta In the north wt and for want. Woodruff 8leerlnand Parlor Coacbea ran batwass Indianapolis and Chicago, vis Kokomo aad Isdlaaa polit and Michigan City. Train leaving Indianapolis st 8:60 A. a. arrivMSt Chicago at S:ftO r. ; ft. Wtyn,, l:AO r. at. Logsniport, 1: A r. .; Sooth Bend, 6:21 r. K. : Toleds. 5:25 r. b. ; Detroit, 8:15 r. M. Tralu laaTlna; Tndianapolia at 12:28 p. m. arrlvas at Frankfort, 4: p. a.; H abaah,64 P. a.; Ft. Ways 7:25 p. m. s Toledo, lfV.18 p. a.; Clereland. 1:44 a. X. Bafialo,7:3A a. v. ; New York City, 10 T. m. . Train leaTlaar Indianapolis at 6:25 p. a., arrivss st Loesniport st 11:02 r. m.i Vslpsrslae 4:20 a. . : South Bend, 2 25 a. a.; Miahawaks, 2:S5 a. .; Ilkhart 3 a m ; Kalamazoo TJWa.m.; Graod BapldalO a. u. ; Chicago 8:05 a. a. Train leaTina: Indianapolis at 11:00 p. (dallTl arrlrea at Chicago Tia Kokomo, ai7:05 a. ,; Fort Wayne, 7:00 a. a ; Toledo, 10:06 a.m.; CleTeland, 2.2 p. m. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. a. KS-Ask for tlcketa ria I., P. A C. Hallway. Reliable Information fiTtn by V.T. MALOTT, L. O. CAMK0.' Gan'l Manager. Gen'l Paaa. aad Tk't Aft, 101 Fast Wsihlsftsa SUaat. FOR NEW YOBK, BOSTON AMD ALL EASTERN 17OHVT0, TAKE THE C. C, C.&LB.T7. This Trail Leares Udianaptlis i FIItwt 41 CT A f TBAIN arrirea Mancla, 6:SS a. as. 11 Ö A. ill. Union. 7:25 a. an.; tUdney, : a m.; Bellfountaiue, 9:28 s. m.; Creatlina, 11:47 a. at. Arrive at CleTeland st 2:20 p. n.; Baffalo 7:50 a. am. Niagara Falls, :M) p. m ; Binthamptoa, 4J6 a. as. Rochester, 11KK) s. in.; Albany 6:10 a. sa arrirlac at New York City at 10:30 a. as. and Boston at S35 f. at. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Heuten VTbU train baa Palace. Drawing- Room aad Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to Now York Without change. Fare always the same as by longer ssd alower routes. Baggage checked through to daetiaa tioa. 6 1 A I) If Train arrive st Ores tl in 4:10a VU l. ill .; Pitubsrg. 12:15a. .; CtovaLod, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. aa Niacars falls. 3:50p.m.; Binghampton, 11:00 p. m.; Rocbeatar, 4: AS p. rn.; Albany, 12:40 s. m.; arrive at Mew York City 6:45 a. m. snd Boston 9:20 a. m. Boars qsicasrtaaa all other linea. This train has elegant Tslsce Bleeping Ooeehts from Indiauapolii to Clevelasd, ssd from Clavalaad ts New York City and Boston without ensng. At Uaey close connectlona ar mad for Tolaao aad Detroit snd l points In Canada. Columbus Bouts, TIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. UA A If Train arrives at Mancla t:XS. :OU A Iti' m; Union 5:16 p. m.; Daysaa 5:65 p. m; Springfield 7:15 p. n.; Colambas 9:18 p m. Tbe only Una rsnnlng throngs Parlor Ooaoa from Indianapolla to Colamibaa. whar Alract son. nectiona are made with tb Baltimore A Ohle Ballroad. This train connects st Masel with ta fort Wayne, Mnncl A Cincinnati Bail way for Ft. Wayaa and Detroit. T8m that yosr ticket reads by k Lias. A. J. SMITH, J. W. CAMPBELL, C OALK, O. T. A. Pass. Aar. . rs.' CWv.land. O. Indianapolis , I IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWLSl KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTH WE3T, TAKE THE TVaia Lose aMaapotM as oHeaK. " " ri Cf t If Train connoetadiraM for all paints :40 Ä ölai low, Nebraska, California snd th Black lllUi, vis Bidssy snd Chayarrivina one train In advaaesof any line, and saving one night' rid. This enue, other train alio connect! fur Decatur. Springfield, Jscksob. ville, Illinois, Louisiana'and Mexico, M.; aad ta Quincyor Bloomington for Kaaea City, Atcklaon. 8t. Joaeph, Denver, and all point la Kan s. Color ado sod th Ronthwest, Tis Bsnnibal with If. K. A T. Ry., for Moberty, Fort Scott, Paraoms, th Kssilsj Valley and point la Tesaa, and via Bloomiagtoa aw El Paso, Mendota, Dnbaf us, and all foist I Vorth era Illinois snd Iowa. 1.1 K D f (Noon) Fast Lisa, rutta directly HO 1. through tU Danvtll JtactUal Decatur, Springfield, Jackaonville, Hannibal, Mobor. ly, 8t. Joaeph, Atchison snd Kan sat city, arrrriag at Kansas City the aext morning la time to eoaaect with tralna 'for all poista in Kansas, Colorado sn New Mexico. U.HA D If Trais has racllalng chair lawn. UU I. AI Inf car with staU rooms to Peoria, and through coach to Burlington, i anekln. Galeabnrg, Burlington, Ottamws, Bock Ltlsad aad Davenport in advance of other line. This (rata also connect via Burlington or Bock Island for all potato in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blanmlag ton for El Psso, Msndsta, Psbiqu, Eton dtj, Yankton, and all point In Norther Illiaols, low and th Black Hilla via Yankton aad. Port Pftastwta This traia also makes direct coaseetions via Dtr Tills to PocstBr, Springfield, JscksosTlU, Cla Kaaaaa City. Atchlaoa, St. Jsaaph. Loaveawwr and all intermediate potnta. Aad via BaanJbal r Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parson, Danlsos, Bsaslan, Oalrs ton, and all points la Texs. ffdml tfotiet to Lmmd Hmmtmrn mmd Jhujai saSa. If yoa waat a la ad exploring ticket ar rallahto ta formation about lands la th Wast, or If yoa ksva ooagnt a noma tnor ana want ta movu wtta paar ianily, hoaaehold good ssdstoak. addrsss th baa. rl Paaoanger Agant named heUw, and t par rasat and Baps. W. H. PBOÜTT Acting Gtn'l rsss nod Ticket Ag laujixra.p(