Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1882 — Page 3

DE TALLER CHINEE.

He kin pick tip a llbolu' v iiarebber he goes. By wukln de railroad an' washln oleclo'es; He kin lib 'bout as cheap as a leather wing bat, For be watchea de rat market keen as a cat; An his boa'd an his rations is pretty nigh free, Fur a mighty smart cuts is the yaller ChiDee. Den he's not gwine to keer whar you put Mia to stay. An his eatin' don't cost but a nickel a day; An he won't gib a straw for de fines' hotel. When a slab Mded shanty will suit him as well. An an empty old box. or a holler (turn tree ls.a big bna'din' house for de yaller Chinee. An' he eats little mire when de blackberries fail. Till de ha'r on his head gits de thate of a tail; An' I kuow by his clo's an his snuff culled face Dat he comes fnm a scrubby an' ene-gailus race; An' I's tra bled a heap, but 1 rtebber did see Such a curlsome chap as de yaller Chinee. DIs country was made far de whites an' de blacks. Fur dey hoes all de corn an rays all de tax ; You may think what you chouse, but de 'sertion is true, Dat de arf culled farriner rebber will do; Fur dar's heaps o' tough people f rm ober de sea, But de cussedest sort is de yaller Chinee? When de bumblebee crawls In de dirtdobber's hole To warm up his fingers an' git out de cole, Dar's gwine to be fus in de family, sho' ! An' one ob de critters muh' park up end go; An de Chinerman's gwine to di.kiver rignt soon, Dat de rabbit can't lib in de s:ump vrid a coon. When de woodpecker camps ir. le isorkin' bird's neV, You kin tell rretty quick which kin tussle de bes' ; Dar's a mighty good chance of a skirmish ahead. When de speckled deg loafa round ae tommy cut 's bed ; An' dar's gwine to be a racket wuf waltiu to see. When de wukin' man butts gin de yaller Chinee. Lafayette iltrald. THE COUNTRY GIRL'S BOTANY. BY DOW MCLAIX. tRead before the Marion Ccunty Agricultural aud Horticultural Socitty. Mi98 Anna. I am glad to see you Are you well? Graduated, and took ürst honors, ofcourse?'' 'Graduated, but I only got the second honor.' "Indeed! I expected better of you." "1 expected bttter o! mvself, and the first paco was concerted to nie for the first two year?, but .Miss Simmons kept gaining and wolL 1 ca e told $ on the rt suit. There w.hb no keeping even v. Ith hr either. Sho wa? a country girl at ttat. I f rn sure it was rof. because i did not try, for I studied until 1 looked like n ghost, while he iooktd like a picture and win as ire it and blooding as a JJLay morning. S'ae literally knew notair c when she enurtd the clas.?. She c;uldi.'t pair.t, she couldn't play a r.otc on the p:auo, and Botany, you know every one is supposed to kno some 13otany. When woa-kt d her if she lik?d loany, she raid she did not know; her mother neer cocked suy. 6'a(.i couldn't hive given the inorr h dgy :i tee simplest leaf; and in flowers, I am sure ehe did net know the caljx from 'be crolU. She toll me herscK tho had been at school but lit'.le, and 1 le:t eurry f.r hr2-f for the remainder ot the cias had D.cn m echool r. great deal atd I knew the would have a hard time of it. "We cou'd pain, pud sir, and dance, and play, and receive, and iij'd read all the late ard pop alar novels, knew some science and ftlt &t borne generally. The year of the court e she felt sorry for us. "Why, do you know, whi-n we went out on a botanical or geological excursion and ve girls would be lagged cut completely and could scarcely get one foot before the other, that country girl vould be as frcth and light-footed as a gazclle. The exercise tbt almost kil'ed us only brought nore color to her face an 1 made her Utter looking. It wa3 now hjr time to feel sorry. If 1 could have had her ttrenqth, v.'nh the advantage I had in the begümir.s:, I am sur I would have taken tb9 llrst no.ur instead of ti o second." I listened to thia recital vvith niuca interest. My mother and fiait-rs were 4 country girls" and it was natural that I should ho interested in a story -whorein the maid of the fields outstripped her city cout-in. It seemed to puzzle Mii Anna, and ste wai ted me to account for it, but 1 only smih d and told her I would thir.k about it. Toe result Miss Anna knew, but she was unable to discover the cause. I knew there mv-t be some reason, and when I was alone I at about inquiring the cause. Like a true philosopher, I thought I would first examine the premises and see if they were tiui. If they were, the reasoning must he fal e, lor the predicated fact- and the reu:ts did not Correspond. Like th professor wLo was aeked why an apple froze at the co.e first answered by asking if it was truo. "When he discovered that it did not' free.e at the core first, he knew that there wtra no reasons why it did. The following were her premises, which I concede: She was a country girl; she could not paint; she cou'd not play a note on the piano; ehe could n A give the morphology of the simplest lea; she did not know ihe calyx from the corolla; she could not dance; she had not rend all of the late and popular novels; she kno.vr no science in the abstract. Then I tal ilated the premises which I thought were not true. 6he knew no botany. 6he literal y knew nothing All set med to De summeö -ip in the last charge it it can bo called a char e she could not receive. Comparing the true premises with the false, i I number is to be considered, it did seem that she commenced hei school course under great disadvantages. As her sehr--1 mates looked at it no wonder they felt ft xy for the country girl. But Eome fa U outweizh others. "SVhat if the could rot dance and Lad not read all of tho Ute a d popular novels? uepest it to tcr pra: e. "What if she could rot play a n te on the Diaro? Neither could George VVasLi&Kton nor the y leen ot bhuba. ty should fehe be aMe to distinguish the calyx from the corolla? The country lad who i.OS walked four or five miles to see his girl, and sat down to a fumptucus meM prepared by her own hands, 6ays she can receive. I speak from experience. If the knew no science, her knowledco of practical life more than counterbalanced this deficiency. It is true ehe could not paint, but nature painted for her. The flower-flecked fltlJs threaded with silver bnoklels, was of golden erain that glistened out of tiiht btthed with fragrant-ladcned breezes which pa8 on to ahepberd the downy clouds along the golden iiorzon, iurnisnta ner win naintintis. So we be grin to seo that this country eirl did not need this sympathy. She was not educated in technical terras, but she wa educated, never! hei es. To educate, means to draw out, to develop. Laren structures need broad foundations. Many roada le ;d to ths same city. Different demonstrations may be used to prove the same proposition, each as conclusive as the other. Large minds require ttiong bodies. There are exceptions, but th's is th ml. A one idr.n-rown tree w:!l lean, Vau -mavVvA real 1 ckA iiont rwl in mOliino ATI A "literally know nothing' in law. You may know science in French but ditcrally know nothing" about it when ii is dhcussed in the English language. A certain kind of fruit tho English-speaking people call the apple; in each of other thousand larguages it bears a different name yet the apple tastes the same in all languages. Nature forms ever changing paintings, more conducive to education thsn a tho-isand plaques and landscape daubs the city cousin executes and exhibits and which her friends are expected to pronounce "exquisite," and "perfectly splendid," Nature's pictures do not aid her in painting with her band but it enables her to paint with her soul. She can't paint with bei hand9, but she can make good biscuits, which is far better than poor painting. She can't sing in opera. The birds furnish her music and she sings with her heart. Now, as to the country girl's botany, which is my subject; but subjects r and Uxts are only the gates where we drive into the field; when once in, we may drive where we please. It has been

said eh couhi not give the morphology o" the simplest leaf. Morphology treats of the fom. Show her a leaf, and it may be oibiciiar, oval, elliptical, oblong, cuneiform, spa'.hulate, obovate, lanceolate, ovate, pinnsified or bi-pinnatified, and she would not kiow to which class it belonged. That i, ihe would not know it in scientific language but she ha? a knowledge gained by obeJvation which u fr superior to that imparfrd by the fcitntist, bocause it is more extensive atd ihe feels surer of her posseäsi n. This h htr education. It hasdevelopd her n in.!, kvA that which draws out auf develop? educated.

Show her a leaf of tie oak, and tea how much botany she knows. She will tell it without uirg a ein ge scientific term. She can tell to which clas of oiiks it belongs, whether the tree jrows large or .mnll, what kind of toil priluces it, the appearance of the bark aid wood, describe its acorns and teil how they taste; can tell whether it U coarse or fine grained; can trive iU specific graviy, r comprtd v.'ith other woods; can tel' whelher it dVcays rsp idly under ground otin tha pen air; can give the fragrance of v.he wood when green, givo its relative valo) for fud, ; lhr 't will tplit easily or n'., and can tel! wfctre it ia mutt valuable, as lumber; can givoit growth and u?e as i shade, and car. tell whi-n it leaves tnd sheds iU leaves If the country girl ein tell all of thi3 from simply seting one leif, and l.cr knowl.)dge of other plants is as extensive, wtofo bold as to sar the country Hrl knowa no botany? Sc wo might go thn-ugh the entire catalogue tl dcraefctk' pj-;nls and find that she knows miny things abt ut oach domestic flower, j!tt ard shrub. J am free to say it wouid titee a botHrdst forty vears to get as much knowledge of dc.neätic woods alcne as tia average country girl gets almost without an c-fljrt. She cmld not claesify and arnrpo in famiiic, or 2ive origin pnd history ii Fcier.titlc temis. She could not analvza tie tiropleit fiower or plant, but the knows whether it L useful or noxious and can tell'' you if it is good for food. She ha3 never riad Grry or haid cf Betiham, Flrir, Thnreau or Burroughs, hut her knowledge of ho plant w; t11 without, being aware of it herself, is. rorc extensive than tbo knoI-jgc of hvr v.lio has sfudi'.d all tto above iiam-M masters, but ha never met her ruljjct.i ftc? to fhco. The acqairing of this knoaU'd-re fca? r'velop d her mind juit as Mich as ir tLo had mastered the t'-xt a-.i could u?e all U e stiel ti2c lerm laid tJown in tho 1.- 'a 'y. It ha3 drarn owt an j d?r!orci h-'-r n;;rd, and. therefore, is education. For "That thing wM h wrcall a rc -e. Cy any o:hjr uacue wa;ld smell asfcnecl." She can appreciate Longfellow when he says: "If thou art worn And ind hect W'itli Borrows that thou would.1-1 iorsret: II thou v.r.;ldst rc:d i J tat v. i . tee p Thy heartfrom faiuti:it ana thy soul from si eep io to the w.'' And Emer?on: "Whoso v alicth ia .Oir.e And inbbiTe,,i tt.e w d. ;nxsi!! Uht, v! 'o, rorkaud l)i; Pcfore the mo'iey lovivg herd. Into that forester t'o.ll pass. From these co npfr.ins power a'H t'lepn fhall he be -.(.hout, within, From the old udh :r::igtiii." greoe; She is in full tvrorithv with Thoe?u when he says: ''No liv3 has 3i fair .1 bfiU and so handsone an i-.?t p as tho beech." And, "Consider is silir.tinfluer.ee w lieh flowers exrt, no less tpe n tho di'clw if the meadow thar. tto lady in the vfr. AVhen 1 walk in the wcods I tm rcmii d; d that a wise Pürv yorh;3 been thcr tef; rfme. 2snture ha taker, more car lh tn thp fondest parent for the ed'.cation of her children." Sho reads and enclerstands: Consider the lilies how they ercw." In hi r daily walk? So tho woofs ?h ap preciates Bryant when he pays: "The jrrovea wire God's first trmr 'cs : Ere man learned to hew lie thaft, aud lav ilie ar chitrave, I And spread the roof abovt them ere he framed The lofty vault to gather in-1 roll Yn K Tne sound of anthem-: it darkling wood, Amid the cool and silence he knelt drn And offered to the Might:.it solemn tlnrnks Atd supplication." f AVhen the "Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe" warns us, j 0 "Ec itol'rstomedUae In tliese calm shades Thy milder majesty, Ana to tne beautiful order of. Tiiy wors Learn to conform theordt-f of our lives." Napoleon at Elba. IThomas Usher-Xdes and Queries. Ü.M. Ship UnJaujted, May I'O. 1814 My dear Waldegrav It no doubt tur prised you to hear thst it fel! to mv let to have the CAre of ap.eon s tacred perpon & to bear him to his new kingdom. Fev; things have given me nore satisfac tion as 1 of very intrrcstint; conversation with birr, lie is in excellent spirits and health. Lv.ks very younir. AI ways active rises at 4 o clock and i con stantly on horseback. His Island is befur.i ful, producing everything in abundance and tho finest Iron Mno m tho world. Tue fortifications aro imprognable; he h,is there fore made a be.ter bar.;a.n than people gen erally imagine & nay be comtortabjo, if his active imaainitioii will allow nirn t be so in any situation. I!o isbuildirg Pal a a: s, Stables and Aquaduc'.s, and will no d urt make Elba a little Paradise. He says he looks to us for his chitf protection tbat wo are a great and generous Isati"n, and teeis most rrrateful for tur attention to him. i he Lmpre?s and King of Hom e are to eo to hun and I am now on my way to Frfjus f-r his sister Paulina lie seems to calc i uto on the Bourbons being driven from the throne. Speaking of Spain, he says he did not enter it with the intention of placing hi bro'her on the Throne, but to Revolutionize it, abolh tbo Inquisition give it new liws. and cuaracwr among nations, no emu tue opnir lards are as much it not more the Enemies . of Great 'Britain than France. Hellas the meansst cpinion of his good Allies Ihe Yankees, both of tlx-ir government, and tharaeter as individual?. 1 asked him if he iid not issue his Berlin and Milan becreesi for the purpose of making the American! quarrel, ho did not deny it. The Dutch he lays are a money making, good for nothing people, and their men-o.-war only fit to carry horses to Ireland, he has a perfect knowledge of mercantile af fairs, a skbject he was tond of introducing he appeared mucu afraid of lallirg by aseasäinatu n at Frejus, where he embarked, he sent for me half an hour beforo ho embarded, and I was on shore with him all the time, his sworfi and pistols were on the table, a large mob had collected round bis hotel, he seemed a good deal agitated, and listened with earnestness. I told hioi I had seen a great rnano mobs the worst I had (een was u French one, when tho Grand Marshall announced that tho carrifges were ready, he turned round to me in his i usual Quick way. laid. "Aliens." The stairs were lined with ladies and gentlemen, be stopped for a monent to speak to them, he then hurried through the mob to his carriage, and calted for me, who, ho placed opposite him; I n jed not say that I did not much relish my berth, for I certainly expected warm work, however we drovo on at a tolerable rate, and arrived without molestation at our boats, which were almost two miles from tbetown. Smith was officer of the boat, when I introduced him he faid, Sydney Smith, Sydney Smith, I met him in Egypt." Judge (severely) "How do you know the defendant ws3 a married man? "Were you ever at hia house?'' "No, pir." Dj you know him personally? "No, sir. Did anybody ever te1! you they were married?" No, sir; but when I see a man a: d woman come to the same Church regularly for three years, occupy the same pew, and have a hymn-bcxk apiece to sing cut of, I don't want to se no marriage certificate, I can iwear to their relation all the time."

HR. EMMET'S NEW DOG.

A Monster of Canine Elegance and Beauty that Stopped a Flay. INew York World. I Mr. Joseph K. Emmet was a constant visitor at the late dog show and spent most of his time while there looking at a huge St. Bernard dog named Bayard, Jr., the property of Mr. Tope, of Boston, who imported him last year. Bayard measures seven feet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail. He is thirty-two and one-half inches high and weighs nearly 200 pounds. His color is white and red with a white collar and no.'e, and be has the much prized "sacred cross." He is only twenty months old and has a massive and beautiful head, wita the kindliest face imacinable.and great intelligent brown eyes. Mr. Emmet took such a fancy to Bayard that he asked Mr. Pupe by telegraph if he would sell the dog, and received a reply that he would, but that the price .would be $2,500. Mr. Emmet agreed to pay that price and secured the prize. Mr. Emmet is playing ''Fritz in Ire, land" at the Grand Opera House, and la-t night a reporter of the World called there to ak him if he intended to train Bayard for the stage. The reporter was shown into Mr. Emmet's dressing room, and there found Mrs. Emmet sitting ou the floor supporting Bayard's bead in her lap, while his body almost filled the little apartment. In a few minutes Mr. Emmet entered from the fetage. "You want to know what I'm going to do with Bayard?" said he. "Well, I don't know exactly; I bought him as a present for my wife, and it remains with her to decide. Wherever we go Bayard gic. o if he is in the theater he may fust as well go on the stage. Bayard ha already mtde his mdrot. He went on twice last week the eijnnime was in the last act, where 1 am a tubst tain guide. He looked so handsome and so appropriate in that scene and was no well received that I made up my mind .that I would let him appear in every seene I could. So the next night he went on in the lirt act, and behaved splendidly until the villain came out to steal Lena. You know on this incident the whole play binges. This Bayard did not clearly understand, and when the villain attempted to steal the child Bayard f aw all was not right, and drove him back to the wings. Then stand ii g guard over the child, he would not let anyone approach until I went and took hiui oil' so as to let the tlay proceed." "Is it true that you paid $2,500 for tbr dop-r 'Yes; it is a large price, but then, v know, it's a large dog but joking apun, In is worth the money." "Will you not find him a rather ir.ccn venient pet to take around the country ?" "Well, there are drawbacks of -course For instance, yesterday my wife sent a bei' boy at the hotel to her rooms to get a parcel, but the dog intenered and scared the boy nearly to death, and now the porter when 1 ring for him comes to the door.puts his head in and says, 'Mislher Immit, ia the dog loose, I don't know?' I say 'all right, Fat. come in, I'll hold him.' 'Faith 1 will not, av he wanted to boite me twilve min would'nt b-ould him,' he replied. So ui.l; I lock the dog in another room I don't have any fire. He is not in the least cross, how ever, and I don't think he would hurt anyone." ' I would not part with him for $5,000," said Mrs. Emmet. As the reporter left, Bayard was standing on his hind legs in the door way wiii hi? fore feet on Mr. Emmet's shoulders and his Lead touching the ceiling. TABLE GOSIP. No more state dinners at the "White Honse this peaFon. A lawyer is ab' ut the only man that ever made anything by opposing a woman's will. In New Zeland the women wear their hair short and tho men wear thcir's lonf , This U propre??. Tbo Philadelphia Press has just intervifwel a man who has been married six ticjes. Ho was glad to gtt in a word a: IkSt. Tho true test of civilization is not the eensu ror the fize of cities nor tho. crops no, b .t thj kind of man the country turr c.t. Civilization. Don't think there is something radical y wrong about the world because it don't rt n according to your notion. There are the U' -ands who think the same. Many pyople would lead happier lives if they practiced Emerson's resolution, "I can not afford to bo irritable." Irritability and nervousness about trifles .does not tend to longevity. Dr. Carpenter says that "the key to the interpretation et much of the past history of our globe is now King at the bottom of the sea, and awaiting tho time when it will be brought up." An English journal says: "Among Ameriicin patents in a list before us are five for obliterating smallpox marks, etc. The ingredients ar pumice stone, eld er flower, glycerin o soap, aad fatty matter." It is qaite common for a boy to misbehave when poplo are looking at him, for the mere fun of shocking them. But a man is net a boy. He knows better, and acts badly only when people tre not looking. Tho filth tnnual meeting of the "Woman'e Educational ard Industrial Union, of Bos ton, was held, May 2. During tho past year the Committee on protection have prosecu ted 127 case for wages, and recovered $080 for woikmg womac Agreeablo all around: "I purposo intro ducing some new features into the service, suid Kov. Mr. Textual "All right," re marked Fog. "New features in that put pit aro ju3t what I have ben longing for the last year or two. A'ter Ingersoll had addressed 4,000 people in Boston the other night, the Young Men's Christian Association gave each oi his auditor'j an extract from AVash ington's farewell address in regard to the necessity of religion to a Stato. The intel lect of Bjston must bo wabbling. Kt-pubiican simplicity was never more g-aphically illustrated than in a pleasant oid-fnshicned house near Iowa City the -ther day. A representative of tho Ropub I ien or (Jedar Kapid visited the home in search of its owner, ex Secretary (-f the In torior Xirkwood. 4A tall el erly lady with a beaevolant and mothcr.y face quit her ironing board and placing her flatiroa upon the stove came forward to groet the report er; it wa3 jVlrs. Kirkwocd. The Burlington (Vt.) Fre-i Press has cas ually found in its files of a dozen years ago an account of a little ep'soue in the United States Sen.Uo. Senator Cockling had inter rupted bonatcr Edmunds in a speech on civ il service reform, with a supercilious remark that the Senator from Vermont was fight ing a wind-mill. "Certainly," replied Mr Edmunds ,4the Senator from Now Yorkl" A "chuckle of appreciation," it is said, "ran through he Senate." A prominent physician says that if moth ers oid not take up the senseles prattle o babies and hurl it back at them under the p!ca that it is 'baby talk," children would learn sooner how to talk plainly. They re peat the jumble of syllables tbat the firs hear. That's the ideal Instead of saying of eoaoy water "I doesn't fink it tastes dood," you can just a wdll have Mr. Two-ycars-old observe, "The taste of oap com hired with aqueous fluid is not agreeable to me. Boston Post. Fr'-m all parts of the civilized world comes news of tte progress of woman There seem to be a general awakening, as it were, from a long sleep. Women begin to feel their faculties. They find they can actually work together in clubs, societies and stock companies, in perfect h&rmc ny A henlthy, genial sympathy for each other in their work is one of the sweetest, health! e.st forms in which it has exhibited itself. No more shrugs of the shoulders, or uplifting of the eyebrows, at any departure from the road in which womanhood has so long plodded ; but a kindly smile, and a God speed you, sends some brave woman on with a lighter heart, with the knowledge that she has the sympathy of her own sex. New Orleans Capital and Labor.

LI,

Disease is an effect, not n c:iiise. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Ilenec, to cure the disease the cruise mnt be removed, and in no other way can a enre vor be efiected. WVIl'131'f?S HAW! 3vllNEY A.'1 I.TVlri exiiii is establislie'l on Just this principle. It realizes that S5 IPeiv Cesit. of all diseases arise from deranged kMnysand liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it is com posed act directly upon the rc?A oralis, both as a food and restorer, ami, by niacins thci:i in a healthy condition, drive diseuso Mid pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by uuhenlthy Kidneys, Liver and I'rniary Organs; for the distressing DiMjitlers of Women; for Malaria, and for physical derangements gener ally, this great remedy lias no equal. Beware of imposters, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for "WARNER'S HA FE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & Co.; TiOCH33TEPw' N. Y. PRINCIPAUUNE lie SilOKTESl, QUICKEST and And allsw ö"w BEST line to St. Joscnh. points in IowOAtchlson, Topeka, DenlNebraska,Missourt, Kan0?ywson, Dallas, Gallas, New Mexico, Arizona, Mous.. veston. tana and Texas. C Ü I C Jk. Gr O ihU Koute lias n superior tor Albert Z. T.fa Xlinn.ianolla nr. A c Taii1 r .L,i Tr-OT25- Nationally reputed as J? lfAeA i?.,-!r?wbcinjr the Great ire lue .fest ciuippeu Railroad In the "World for JhroughCar all classes of travel. KANSAS CITY All connections made In Union Depots. Throngh xf'Tv Tickets via thl8T )Zr and you will Celebrated Line 'öSfOO find traveling a sale at all offices 1 vOsAyV luxury, instead the U. S. and yj(fsS. ot a dts" Canada. fW All NYVOv comfort. inform at ion about Hates cf VVy Fare, Sleeping Cars, T. J. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 84 Vice Pres't t Gen'l Manager, Gen. mss. Agt., jnicasro. 111. tJhirasro. Jli. K3S. LYDIA E.Fi;!:i,l, CrLV, K -1 . TV. - - r LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnre for all tboee Painful Complaints and Weaknesses o common to our best female population. It will care entirely the worst form of Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development Tho tendency to cancerous humors there Is checked very speedily by Its use. It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of tho stomach. It cares Bloating, HMdachea, Nerrous Prostration, General Debility, Rleeplcssness, Depression and Indigestion. ' " : That feeling of bearing down, causing pan weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its nse. 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 t f either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. riXKIIAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at Z3 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price L Six bottles for 5. Sent by mail In the form of pills, also in the form of loeenges, on receipt of price, ft per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Rend for pamphlet. Address as above. Mention thit Puper. No family should be without LYDIA E. FIKKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. 85 cents per box. 49- Said by all Druggists. 'S SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Brother of Friendship. Sumner Lodge No. 11, regular communication every first and third .Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian aud Washington streets. All members requested to be present, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. II. W. Jackfon, "Worthy Master. W. S. Lock financial Secretary. The restraining c;r&cj of common sartso b the mark of all tho valid minds of Ea p, Aristotle, Alfrel. Luther, Shakppeare, Cervantes, Franklin. The common sense which does not meddle with the absolute, but takes things at their word things as they appear. Emerson.

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St-'' . '

COLUMBUS

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9 Coiumbus,0., MANÜFACTLKEK OF FINE GAUGES -AJXHD PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: OPHE BESST FOB THE .MS AST Oiiiy One Grade of Work, And That ths Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs: We have used and sold your work for the pa?t three years and have found it first-class. Our custom ers are all well pleased. "We have sold to several livery stables, and your bug gies have stood the severe usage lo which they are subjected equal to the highest priced buggies. Yours truly, Dunn & 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. I 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 & Henn. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gentlemen: AVe have Ikjcu 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: Have been selling you buggies and phietons 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. Thope to whom I sold, withont exception. feKjak 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. Ciirisman. Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last summer. We are very rauch pleased with them. They are the best value for their ost we have ever seen . Yours truly, Daniel "Wood, Francis A; Foster Boston, Mass. , , '

, O'BRIEN & LEWIS, blacksmiths AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP.

B-REFAIEIPTO PROMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Payetta Streets, Indianapolis. johkt GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the most prominent bill boards In tno city, luciudinj TUE lHCJEr BOARD IIHK STATE inclosing the State House Grounds. Fiva Euticlrcd Three-Sheet Boards la the City and Suhirhs. Cffics, at Daily Sentinel CSco, INDIANAPOLIS. THE BEST OP ALL i MinnrrM ivJ U y t liV FOB KAU AND BEAST. i For more than a third of a century tho Mexican Nmtanf; .Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the only safe reliance for tho relief of accidents and rain. It is a medicino above price and praise the beat or Its i-i kind, t or every form of external pain the Mnstang Liniment is without an eqnal. It penetrates flesh and mutcle to I the very bone making tho continuance of pain and inflammation impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and 1 T e .x . 1 i uiu Druie reuuua ttiueyuauy wouuer ful. The Mexican Liniment is necuca Dy Bomeoouy wA everv house. Evervdav brines news of the Rony of an awful scald or burn f. subdued, of rheumatic martyrs restored, or a valuable horse or ott aved by the healintz power of this 1 which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings, BtliT Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns and Scald, Cuts, Urulses ami Mpralna, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Stiffness, Lameness, 01 Sores, Tlcers, Frostbites. Chilblain. Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, and indeed every form of external disease. It heals without scars. For the Brcte Creation it cures Sprains, Swlnny, Stift Joints, Founder Harness Sores, Hoof Iiseases, Foot Rot, fterew Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Windfalls, Spavin, Thruah, Itin;tone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Sieht and every other aliment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Tard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL L iMinnn ivJ II IM 70S MA1T OB BEAST. THE MOöT bUJäfUL LZZZVI ever dlscoveied, as it Is certain in I:s eßfcts and does not blister. Al -o excellent lor buiLa.u flcsi. HEAD PKOOK BELOW. From COI.. I. T. FOSTI21L Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1S8J. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: I bad a v-ry valuable Ilambletouian colt wblch ; priz-nJ very highly, he had a largu bone ppavin ou one joint and a smpll one on tbe otber wlIcü made him very lame. I had bim uuUr ttit? charge of two veterinar surgeors whlei? fait d to onre him. 1 ws one dy readit g the advertisement of Kendall's -payiu Cure la tue Chicago Express, I determiutd at ouce to trv it, at-d xot our Draggist here to sfnd lor it, they ordered three bottles; I took them all atd thought I Vvonld give it a tboruugh tr.al, 1 ued it sccordiDg to direction and tne f m'th day the cc't ceHAed to be Ituue, and the lo-ups have disappeared. I nsed but one bottle ai.d tbe coil's umbo are as fiee Ironi lumps ard . smooth as any horse la the sat He is entirely cured. The cure w to reinartüb e that I let two of my ntigiibors have the remaining two buttles, wbo re now using It Very Kenuectinlly, L. T. FOSTER. KEXD4LIS SPAVJLX CUKE. GOth, 1SS-. Korhrster. Ind,, Nov.

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7 KENDAlIst

B. J. Kendall & t o., Ueuls: i'lease send ns a supply of advertising waiter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. Ithasagrod sale here and It gives tbo best of satisfaction. Of all we bave sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Uiwson Son, Druggists. KENDAL L'S SPAVIX CURE Wilton, 2Ilnn., Jan. llth, 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Oeuts:IIavlng got a borse book of you by mail a year ago. 'tie contents of whicb persuaded me to try Kendalls Spavin Cure on the hind leg of oue or my horses which was badly swollen and could i.ot be reduced oy any cther rt mody. I got two bottles of Kendalrs Spavin Cure of Preston & Ludduth, Druggists of Wsseca, which comFletely cured tny horse. About five yeais --o hnd a tbreeyear old colt sweenled very bui. I used your remedy as given in ycur rook without rowelllng and I ma t say to your credit that the eoit Is entirely cured, which is a surprise not onlv to myself, bntlso to my ne'ghbors. You pent m the book for tne tnfliug sum of 25 cents and if I couM not gt aootber like it I wonid not taie twenty five dollars for it. Yours Truly, Geo. Mathews. tSPAYIX CUKE 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 Kendalrs Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. 1 had tried many things, but In vain. Your Spavin Cure put the foot to the ground again, and Tor tbe firs' time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment It excels anything we evei used. Yours trulv, ItEV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. K. Church. Patten's Mills N. r. KEXDAIX'S SPAYIX CURE. Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as It does not bl ister, yet it is penetratlog and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such aa spvins. splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swedlogs, and any lameneaa and alt enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose for which a liniment la nsed tor man or east. It Is now Known o be the best lluament for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain la Its effects Bend address for Illustrated Circular, wblch we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well a man. Price fl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price byt he propH "tor. OR. B. J. KENDaLL A CQ.,noaburg Tills, Vermont. GOLD OY ALL DRUGGISTS

if YORK E HOUSE, No. 35 West Market Street, Ron Block, one bslf Sqnsre Esst of Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. .A.. HEAF. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Fancy h ROGE RIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, oa Indiana -A-e. DO KOT CO WEST Until yon bve applied to A. J. HALFORD GENERAL EASTERN AfcENT IKDUHAPeUSiuST. LflDIS H.B 1IU S ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. CFor Time 'rbl :nJ th n-rj lowet Freigh an.l Pain?!iger rtt9.

i it. äVTL RUSHVILT-E, CONN EltSVILLE LIBERTY and HAMILTON. f) TialnsDfll'y, Between ÖJ HuDdHjh EiCj Ir.dlanai'o.l fc Cincinnati l"Comfclion: resrt for all po'nts. East auu Weft of Llnclauati auu Indianapolis. SAMX TEVTJfftC!, Gen. Tic et A et. L. TILLIAMS, Gen. Manager Indpl's Peru k Chicago Ry. THE GEE AT THEOUGH EG DTE PJT-TTn A OO Ard n pointi in the great VÜIU1V3 J Krth i.d North-Weft; Fort Wayne, TTnLtinpton, Lo- fTIT TT1 fr Kanaport, Wabash. IvJjijUU DETROIT cJnlT' in MichiCM',h AND THE Pi.-ert onni-cf iona made in Chicapo with the trunk lrei for '1 northwetrn snmtr.er reeort and prin cipa' pi inta in tbe norlwft and far west. WcodraT Slefpiniraud Tarlor Coaches rjn bfw-i Inii:Hnpolis and Chicago, via Kokomo and Indian poiis aud Michigan Oity. Train lra?iTiK Indianapolis at ÄrÄO A. u. arriTeeat Chicayo at 6:5u r. m., ; Vt. Warn, 1:60 r. m.; Loganprt, i:.3 v.M.; South Bend, 6:21 p. Toledo, f :i5 p. u. ; Detroit, 8:15 p. k. Traiu )eTinc Indianapolin at 12:28 r. M. rriTiv at Franktort, 4:30 r. Wabash, f-:4 r. m.; Ft. Wayaa 7:25 r. m.; Toi-do, 1:18 v m. ; Clovt land, 1:45 a. m. Bnflalo,?:' a. M. ; New York City, p. . Train leaving Indianapolis at F.-.2S r. M., arrive at LornnMiort at 11:02 p. m.; ValaraiHO (:20 a. m. ; South Bend, 2 25 a. H. ; Minhawitka. 2:35 a. m ; TAkhart Sam; Ko'xmvroo 7:0 a.m.; Grand Rapid 10 A. K. ; Chicago 8:05 A. M. Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:00 p. n. (daily) arrives at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 a. w. ; Tort Wayne, 7:00 a. m ; Toledo, l":0d a. It. Cleveland, 2:20 P. li. : Detroit, 1:30 p.m. 5uAfik for tickets via I., P. & C. Railway. Reliable Information iven by V. T. MALOTT, L. GCASNOV. Gen 1 Manager. Gfti'l Pi anrfl'k tArt, 101 F.at Washington Street. FOR XmEW YO 1k, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POirS'I TAKE TUE C. C, C. & I. I?, w. Tills Traiii Ltravos Indianapolis s Follows4:15 A. M.cu TRAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. m. 7:J5 a. m ; Sidney, 8:fi a -t. I ft. .il. mion. ni.; I5f UfountHirie, '.:8 a. m.; ivtline. 11:47 a. m. Arrive at ClfVelatid at 2:2f p. m.; ButTalo 7:S0 p. m. NUifHr Kalis. H:'0 p. m ; Ui'i? hampton, 4:'55 a. m. Uoc!-!ter, ll.-o'S a. in.; Albany :I0 a. tn., arriving at New York City at l'':30 a. in. and Ronton at 2:25 p. m. SEVEN HOU1ÜS In Advauca of O tlier R outos (TTbis train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Ceach from Indianapolis to New York withont change. Faro always the same aa by lnper and slower routes. Eappage chrcked tbroogb vo deetina. tion. C IAD W Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a l).4U L. ill rn.; Pitt.burg, 12:15a. m.; Cleveland, 7:10a. m.; BnfTalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50p.m.: Binghampton, U:0p. m.; Rocheater, 4:15 p. m.; Albauy, 12:4' a. m.; arrive at New York City 6:45 a. tn. and Boeton 9:20 a. m. Honrs quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Sleeping Coacbea from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Bottun withont change. At Sidney close connections are mad for Toledo and Detroit and all points in Canada. Columbus Route, VIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. UKA K W Train arrives at Mcncie 2:23 p. t)U A i'l m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; Dayton 5:5a p. m ; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Col urn bos 9:15 p m. The ouly line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct connections are niaie with the Baltimore A Obio Railroad. This train con net's at Muncie with tbe Fort Wayne, Mnncie & Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayna aud Detroit. 67See tbat your ticket reads by he ee Lina. A.J. SMITH, J. W.CAMFBKLL, C GALE, G. T. A. Pam. Aot. rt. Tevlnd. O. Iidianapolie eapolla IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTH VtS I OR KANSAS, TEXAS A SO SOUTHWEST, TAKE THE e 5v 1 ft bA O

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1911, 11

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Train Leave India pol ig a follows: Y I ft A 'HI Train connects dirert for all point I A ill. in lows, Nebraska, California aud the Black Hills, via Sidney and Cheyenne, ariivihg one train in advancrof iny other line, and saving one night's ride. This train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville. Illinois, Louisiana and Mexico, Mo.; and via Quincy t.r Bloomington for Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joeph, Denver, and all points in Kansas, Colorado and the Sonthwest, via Hannibal with M. K. 1 T. Ry., for Moberly, Fort Scott, Parsons, tha Neosho Valley and points in Texas, and via Bloomington tor El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points in Nortk ern Illinois and Iowa. 11 K D T (J'oon) rMt Line, runs directly I ill through via Danville Junction to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Uansibal, Moberly, St. Joseph, AtchUon and Kansas city, arriving at Kansas City the next morning; ia time to connect with trains fur all points In Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. 11,(1 A n Train has reclining cbair sleep. XvU 1 ill tng car with state rooms Peoria, and through coach to Burlington, reaching Galesburg, Burlington, OUurowa, Rock Island ana Davenport in advance of other lines. This train als connects via Burlington or Rock Island for all points in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Bloomington for El Paso, Meudota, DuMiqne, Sioux City, Yankton, aad all point ia Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Hills via Yankton and Fort Pierreth This train also make direct connection via Dtr ville to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quin Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leaven woro and all Intermediate points. And via Hannibal f 8edalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denlson, Houston, Galve ton, and all points In Texas. Fpecil Notic lo J4 Ilnnfcn mnd Emigrant. If yon want a land exploring ticket or reliable ia. formation about lands in tbe West, or if yos Lava boQjfbt a home there and want to dot with yonr family, household goods anastock, address the General Passenger Agent named below, and et onr rate and map. W. H- PROUTY Acting Gsa'i Taw aal Ticket Ag Ise(k.lAJUIa