Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1882 — Page 3

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ON AN ORIGINAL. SUBJECT.

This la then the season mellow that 11 poeU love to sing. When tbe cowslips burn so yellow, fragrant, bright and dainty Spring; When, from out the southward winging, comes the robin and tne wren, And the women, short and Haging, doubt the usefulness oi men. This the time of dust and rattle, this the time of brooms and soap. When a man will vainly battle for each cherished wish and hope; When he sees his papers flying through the windows and the door. And his cherished poets, lying, heaped pell-mell, upou the lioor. This the time when In the garden blooms the fragrant hyacinth. And clad a-la-Dolly Varden, with the wood box lor a plinth, Statue-like, with white arms seeking, stands your bosom's cherished prize. 8ome mysterious grease spot seeking, direful vengeance La her eyes. This the time when through the hollow of the woodland valley speeds, Lithe and swift, the purple swallow; and the late so sombre meads. Glory in the dew-drops shining on the greeu and bending spears; And the bull-frog is repining for his lost melodious years. This the tine when violets cluster by the nodding daffodil; And the Haunting feather duster all the vUta - seems to fill. When the buds to bloom are waking, and the bees benin to bum; And you. a commandment breaking, curso the blow that fouud your thumb. This the time. when, dulcet charmer, comes the irrim and sable crow. Watching while the busy farmer plants the corn in measured row; And he dream, demurely winking, of the feasts that wait his maw, Till the gidnes f his thinking rings in a triumphant cau. This the time of love songs chanted by cats tnat now would matv again; And when garden, newly planted, lure the cackling, careful heu ; When around the tall role twining, grow the prickly vines of hops; And the husbandman is whining doleful fears about the crops. This the time so sweet with flowers, and the singing of the birdsTime of unexpected showers welcomed by euphonious worls Time of colds and bilious quaking, time conglomerate of Ills. When the doctors force the taking of powders vile and bitier pills. This the time of blossoms golden, and of bona els freh and new; Of those fashions quaint and oldeu, turning all our bright thoughts blue; When the notice U toy-turvey, a:id no dinnertime deth Jbriii ir. Bo I vote you are a scurvy fraud. a:.d not au elf. Oh Ssurhni! - Hartford Times. "WIDOW APPLEDOUL'S UOHANCE. Elizabeth Cumings lu Our Continent "A man that thinks of nothing but pep'mint oil an' price of wheat! No Eoirr.a Jane; my life has been hundrum enough without my ending it with Deacon Bliss. I shan't have him!'' "Well, well, Kieetta, if you won't I don't know's anybody's goin ter try an' make you,' chirped plump, rosy Mrs. Pnlox, looking up from the stout blue woolen seek she waa knitting. "1 s'pose the D aeon thought he'd a right to ask you, stein' it's a free country. Caleb Appledore was a awful nice man, but so'a the D aeon. Lone wimmen are put on. Job W'Littumore neglects your garding,-an' just tte what work you have with your tires winters an' keepin roads broke out." "I'm not going to marry just to have some one tend the garden and do the chores," said Mrs. Appledore. I've never found fault with them that's dead and gone; but I know what it is to live with a person who does uot care two pins for the thiDgs I do, and if I ever do marry again it will be some one who can sympathize with me. I can't say I swallow all 'Lia3 Bradshaw says about the marry in' of souls and aflaities, but there's some truth in it you may depend. Beside, I'd like a little romance in my life before I die." "Romance is all well nuff," said Mrs. Phlox; '-but you're thirty -nine next March, Boeelta. an' tech a man as Djacon Bliss don'i grow on every bush. Bein' a good provider, an' a splendid farmer, an' a I)eacon, an' a pillar in the Church may not e romantic, but they're good recOi.imendabons in a man you're thinkin vi marrjin. hope you'll think twice." "I have thought, an' shin't marry the Deacon," said .Mrs. Appplödore decisively; "an if that's being romantic, I'm not ashamed of it." The little widow did not look romantic. Her complexion wa3 a dull white, and her hair wa3 a dull brown. Dall, too, were her large gray eyes that, blinked behind shortsighted glasses, but her form, though meager and devoid of curve, was not without grace, and she had a clear, sweet soprano voice, which, though it was untraiheJ, she could use with taste and feeling. The Ilarmonicum, the Dixville Musical Association, made her the head of all their Committees, and .relied upon her to sing all the solos. Indeed, without her it could not have existed. The wheezy melodeon, which was a dozen years old before it became the property of tne Society, had at last colUpsed under the energetic fingers of Professor Jackson Jonen, who did the accompanying, and they were trying to buy a piano. They had given concerts, and had oyster suppers till Dixville was tired, when Dr. Ollapod suggested a lecture. It was whispered that the Doctor had expected the Committee to invite .him to rca .- one of his papers on the Semitic tongue; but if he did he was disappointed. They corresponded witf many papular lecturers, who all declined to visit Dixville on the l6a of engagement, and the Committee at ast invited a cerUin Professor St. Clair Smith, about whom they knew nothing save that he had lectured in the neighboring villages with Acceptance, t address them. The Professor had suddenly appeared in Dixville mounted on a fine gray hone. The next day he was seen to enter the poetoffice with a green bag on his arm, and the gossips immediately reported that he was wealthy and had come from Boston. lie at once accepted the invitation of tbe liarmonicum Committee, and announced that his lecture would be on the "Pnilosophy of Art." The meeting house was hired, and Mrs. Appledore. with a select few, began practicing ecme music for the cccation. It was the afternoon bafore . the lecture, ani Mrs. Appledore had invited her sister to spend the day with her. Domestic du ties seemed to be just what Mrs. Phlox was made for. Her husband and sister usually did all her thinking. In return she served them with her hands; but the few notions that did creep into her round head she clung to pertinaciously. "The worst kind of a fool i3 a beetlebeaded one," she caid. after a long pause; "an' puttin' this and that together, Kosetta, I thixk you re preparm' with your romanein' to be just that kind of a one.'' "I don't see how sisters can be so unlike," and Mrs. Appledore drummed a harsh accompaniment to her words on the middle C ot her piano. "To be sure you are the old. eat; but age need Hot make one's soul a clod," 'It would be well for you to remember that all the advantages are not on your side cried Mrs. Phlox, rising with dignity. There are bodies, yes, and dispositions that are clods' and Mr. Phlox jerked on her calash and went home. The meeting-house was full, and the next day the Dixville Times declared the lecture to be a most soulful and eloquent dissertation, but Mr. Appledore' attention wandered, and she only knew that the entertainment was about to be concluded by Dr. Ollapod' sonorous call for ' moosic" I am delighted," said Professor St. Clair bowing low before her, as soon as possible after the "mooeic." 1 never heard such a delicious voice." Mrs. Appledore coughed behind to conceal her flattered embarresament, and turned

a questioning look on Professor Jackson

Jone, who stood near. 'You always sing splendidly," said that gentleman, drawing nicneellup. "I dare say 1 Eut you out. That flute obligato is a deuced ard thing to do. I didn't do myself justice to Dicht.-' You've always dragged,' said Karl Leo pold, who took every opportunity to criti eise the llarmonicuoi doings. Profeaeor Jacktcn Jones pulled at his cra vat, and Mrs. Apnlcdore's lace was full of resentment. I never heard anvthine finer in Boston.' said Profeauor St. Clair ömith coming to tte rescue, "and 1 suppose you know what that implies." The night alter the lecture was a very stormy one, and Mrs. Appledore was slow. ly twisting her hair in crimping-pins, when the door-bell rang. "I could not endure the lonlinees of the hotel, dear Mrs. Apple dore, ' said Professor fat. Clair Smith, mak ing a courtly bow, "and have come to be; for iutt one son sc." The Professor was, so far as outline and coloring go. a hancsome man. Iiis head was vihatis commonly called dome-shared Iiis wavy hair and fcilky beard were a bright yellow red, and his rather large eyes were blue, lie sat down in the big rocking-chair, and taking a twin on each knee, ."1 renew my youth in children," he cried, giving them a squeeze. "Do ycu know the seng, 'The old times were the best times when you and I were young?"' 'Oh, yes," said the widow, nervously turning over her music, "but I jan't say that I feel so very old. Dear me, what a blunderer I am," cried the Professor. "I was thinking of my boyhood. I've always hated boinir grown uo. A man has so much to fetter his imairination. You must have lobt vour husband in tho first flush of vouth?" "I did." murmured the widow, forgetting that ehe was thirty-five when the event occurred. I "Tha twins were babog." j SoHir succeeded soncr till the Professor propooed duets, and Mrs. Appledore enjoy, ei the niuiic so much that it midnight i .i oeiore cne Knew u. Two months passed away. The Professor came almost every evening. 11 bad hired a small house a little out of town, that he might be undisturbed, he explained, and a relative had c mo to keep house for him. Lie dul cot know w long ho should remain in Dixville. llo p'eparing a book for publication, and writing several lectures. When his literary . labors were over ho wa gjing to take a trip somewhere and regt, though frietU of his, influential in Washington, wtre anxious for him to acoept a consul-hip at an important point. The widow's neat white cottage ftood by itself -n the confines of the vilmge. Deacon Blips' field of dark green peppermint and nodding wheat stretching along the country r-ad ic-r nearly a mile joined the garden, Bslore her abrupt refusal of him. th9 Dea con had been accustomed to drop in for a little vihit or to bring a neighborly offering of apples or fresh vegetables. But these calls bad ceased, aid, cut off from all her sources of news and pleasure, Mrs. Appledore stayed closely at home, practiced her mueic, and entertained the Professor. But one sunßhiny alternoon Mrs. Phlox etui bustling up the prime graveled walk. "Kosetta Anderson," she chirped, like an angry blujy, as she opened the door, "though a clod, which there are folks that think different, I've come to ask you if you know you're the town talk?" "Tho town talk?'' ecnoed her astonished sister. "Yes, the town talk," repeated Mrs. Phlox, with wonderful emphasis. "Anybody would be who had spent to blessed months philandering with a married man." "Who is married?" "Your Professor Smith.' "I don't believe it." 'I s'pose you wouldn't, but I have seen his wife," said Mrs. Pulox with evident satisfaction. "Miss Merrills, she 'twas Pearly Ann Truesdale, wouldn't miss a findin' out an) thing ü she had to walk ten miles, an she called on her, and told me. That night I sez to John, 'John,' sez I, a sister's a ister, specially if she' younger an a widder, an' it I be a clod I'm goin' to the bottom oi this;' 'an" sez he, 'Emma Jane, I think ycu'd better,' an' the first thing he did the next mornin' was to hitch up an' ' take me over on the mile-strip where that fellow lives, in Tony Alferton's cottage. lie wa't in, but 6he was, and she was waehin'. "I'm Miss Phlox, sez I, 'an' I come to call.' 'Thank you, sez she. ' 'I'm Miss Smith, an' she set out the only chair there was in the room for me, an' set down herself on tbe wash-bench. " Air you MUs St. Clair Smith, the wife of Professor,' sez I. "A sort of amile twinkled over her mouth an' she sez, 'Yes, Miss St. Clair Smith, though I didn't know Mr. Smith had adopted the St. Clair name. That's my family namp.' An then she wen't on an' spoke of her husband, an' of how ambitious he is, an'how he feels his spear in public life, an' how she is williu' to do anything to help him. An' then she inquired it 1 thought sbo could get eewin' in Dixville when she feels a little better an' is able to do it." Tears of shame anl anger gathered in Mrs. Appledore's eyes as her sister spoke. "Is Mrs. Smith good looking? Is she an interesting woman jf" she asked. 'I can't say how interesting she is. She seemed kind of trod on, so to speak. As for looks, she ain't any prettier'n you'd bo if yon worked bard an' didn't get half enough to eat,'' said Mrs. Phlox calmly. Mrs. Appledore sobbed aloud. "What do people say about me? What shall 1 do?" she cried. "They don't say nothin' yet, on'y that you're dreadful foolish," chirped her sister, rising and putting on her calash, for it' was almost supper time. 'I can't say as I know of anything for you to do except to tell Mr. Smith to stay t'home. 'Tain't likely that Deacon Bliss will give you a change to say yes a second time." There has been a good deal of pleasurable excitement in receiving tbe visits of tbe Professor. To dress herself in her best mourning and to sing her best songs to an appreciative listener, had been something to look forward to during the hundrum work of the day. The thought, however, of what her acquaintances were saying about bcr embittered her life, and when the Professor again called one glance at her face told him that she knew all. Dear Mrs. Appledore," he began, but she checked him, "Yoa had better go home to jour wife, Mr Smith," she sitid coldly. Tears, real tears, came into the Professor's' big blue eyes. "But I love you," she cried, "and she has always been an incubus upon my soul." "But she s your wife," persisted Mrs. Appledore. "I know it," moaned the Professor, rubbing his brow distractedly. 'It eats nut my vitals when I think of it. She don't feel as I leel. There's no wings for me as long as I am tied to her. We've no affin Mrs. Appledore gazed at him in dull wonder. These were almost the words she had used to her sister, but they did not sound pleasantly now. "I love you, Kosetta," went on the little man, approaching her; "and I want to ask youjuU one question: Were I a single man would you marry me?" MI might,-' admitted the widow, smoothing down a fold in her overskirt with a trembling hand. "Enough!" and the Professor flung his arms about her and prossed a rapturous kiss upon her forehead, "Bless you, my darling!'' and before she could answer him he was gone. - - The next evening when Mrs. Appledore was tav ing down her washing from the line she was suddenly clasped from behind by pair of strong arms, "You will soon a to

mine,' said the voice of the Professor. ''I've ofiered my wife $50 to leave me, and she has accepted." "Accepted," the widow cried, wrenching herself free. "Yes, and as scon a. I can sell my book rhe shall go. I've lived in soul isolation long enough. My heart has found its mate." All the men that Mrs. Appledore knew were quaint of epeech and somewhat rustic in manner, but what they considered duty controlled their lives. "You wretch!" she crted. dashing the clothes-pin bag at him.

"Fifty dollars! You ain't worth fifty cents. Go home and never dare to speak to me again? ' "Hear me," he pleaded, catching hold o her gown. "I can't stay out here and listen to phil anderin' Ulk," she answered resolutely, and twitching her dress from his grasp she en tered the house, out the l'roiessors hand was upon the latch. Like moet little women, the widow was a curious mixture of timid ity and courage. She flung the door open "Don't you dare to come in!' she cried. "I'll throw hot w ter on you! I'll I'll kill you!" Then, slamming the door in his face, she bolted it securely. All the evening tne I'rotessor paced up and down Mrs. Appledore's back veranda. Tho nt xt evening ho again appeared, ana the next, and the widow thoroughly alarmed sent the brave? t twin out the Iront wav with a note to her brother-in-law. Mr. Phlox delighted in anything thatcould becallcd procoeding, and in a few minutes he had the deputy shuriti' and two consta bles, and went marching down the principal street with them to the great delight of all the small boys of the village. It was impossible for the Profeseor to escape. The f officers crept around the house noiselessly. The shenn collared him, the constables pin icned his arms, Mr. Phlox grabbed him by the coat tails, and away ho was walked to tne vuiigo iocs up. Mrs. Appledore passed a sleepless nigU; she imagined the whole town was wide awake and discusting her, and long before da j break rhe Lad raoWed to sell her heme - ,1 Ti ;n V,.. 1. ..!. 1 . -, ard D xville bank stock and move West I've got my comeupance," she groaned, 'I've always been romantic, and wanted a rerutnee such as I have read about, an I've hud one. Oh, dear! oh. dear!" About 8 o'clock in the morning there came a lively rap at tho kitchen door, and, unstrung by excitement and loss of sleep, she shrieked aloud. ''On'y me; on'v Deacon Bli?p," cried a pbasant voice through the keyhole. Mrs. Appledore slid back the bolt with trembling fingers. "How tlar-kful I am," she said holding out her hand; ''I feel to in reed of somebc dy ." " Twas fortmet I come al ng j-ss' as I did then, ' said the Deacon, taking on hia straw hat and slowly rubbing hia face with his ample bandana. It wa3 a shrewd though benevolent lace, iramed in waves ot irongray hair. '-I see ye look kinder peeked. Tae weather has been trin I've it felt my self an' ached in my jints the wust way." "It's my soul, Deneon," wailed the widow dropping into a chair and coverirg hor face with her apron. "I've always hankered after a romance an I've hed cne, and I wish I whs dead and laid beside Caleb." Oh, no ye don't, Miss Appledore," said the Deacon in the caressing tone in which he would address a sobbing child. ''This world's a pooty good place, an', with a few exceptions, folks are pooty good. I come over to fetch a few of my sweetins', and to tell you tbet that there offer I made ye a spell ago holds good yet. I rally wish ye'd consider it agin.'' Mrs. Appledore remained silent behind her apron. 'Ef ye'd hev me," repeated the Deacon in alow voice. "I know that I ain't half good 'nuff, and thet I'm kind uv an old fellow, but I've got a com fable place an' comt'able things in" it, and I've been sot on ye this ong spell, as ye knows. Idarotay I was 'tached to Lucy moro'n I shall ever be to to anybody agin. We sort uv growed together like, but so did 3 ou and Caleb, and I'm eure I'll try ter make ye happy, and yer two little gils, as sweet as two pinks, '11 be to me jea' like the little gals I lest." Mrs. Appledore did not remove her apron, and after a pause the D aeon falteringly continued: "I s'pose taint no use to argy. Folks hez their own idees of such things; but anywajs I'll stand 3 er friend." The widow rubied her eyes und slowly let fall her apron. "I've always had the greatest ejteena for you," she said, with a little shake in Ler voice, "but I never knew how good how much I think ot vcu. I will I' The Deacon started up. Will ye?" Mrs. Appledore had taken refuge in her apron. "Will ye really, Kosetta?" he repeated. The bowed head covered in tho blue gingham nodded. 'Ye shan't regret it," said the Deacon, solemnly and awkwardly laying his big hand, coarsened by labor, on her shoulder. ''Lord bless the little woman an' our home. Our home," he spoke softly as if to himself. "PTap3 now," he continued nfter a minute, "I'd better drop in an' see hin, an' in tellin' the news I might mention casual like we're goin' ter be married soon. An5 thet nobody '11 trouble any body that ttaya t'hum, an' that I'm able to help an eddicated man to a good place, r6al neighborly, 'cause my brother Eben out in Kansas wants a clork." Mrs. App'edore said nothing, but the Deacon seemed satisfied with her silence, for r e dirt just as he had proposed. Profeteor St. Clair Smith was discharged from jail, and in three days he and his pale little wife had left Tony Allerton's cottsgo on the mile strip to return no more. In about a fortnight Dr. Ollapod attended a quiet wedding. "You've had a ro-mance at last, Ho;etta. I might better say. two cf 'em," whispered Mrs. Phlox, as she gave the bride a sisterly kUs. "The adoration of the Professor was like things in a novel book, but mjrrvin' a man whose goodness an farm cai't be paralleled in the County, is a romance that has sense in it, an' I wish you joy." Wealth Id the Senate. I Portland Argus. 1 The present Senate contains at least a score of Senators not one of whom is worth less than $200.000. The richest man is, of course, Fair, of Nevada, who probably possesses as much as all the other Senalors together. Next to him is David Davis, of Illinois, a widower, who is reputed to be the possessor of millions. It is somewhat difficult to name the Senator whose fortune ranks third in size, but if Eugene Hale, of Maine, has received the mantle of hia father in-law, Zach Chandler, with its welllined pockets, his fortune is nearly as large as that of David Davif. The wife of Senator Hale is the only daughter of the late Senator Zach Chandler. Other very wealthy Senators are Miller, of California; Mahone, of Virginia, and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, known to be worth more than a million each. Sewell, of New Jersey, is a railroad man, and is very wealthy. Senater John Sherman, of Ohio, it is said is worth more . than two millions, his property consisting largely of real estate in Washington. Among other Senators who write their fortunes with seven figures are Canieron of Pennsylvania, Camden and Davis of West Virginia, Brown of Georgia, and Plumb of Kansas. Senators Hill of Colorado, (Jorman of Maryland, McPherson of New Jersey, and Pendleton of Ohio are all worth more than $500,000. Many other Senators are comfortablv fixed, possessing little hoards or from $50,000 to $400,000. Among those who have but little comparatively here below, that is, not more than $100,000 apiece, are Morrill of Vermont, Anthony of Rhode Island, Rollins of New Hampshire, Jones of Nevada, Saunders of Nebraska, and Allison of Iowa. ! The itrongest man u rarely atrongenougb I to hold his tongue at the right time.

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Columbus.O. MANUFACTURER OF FINE GARRIAGES AND PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: THE BEST FOK THE I-EAST MONEY. 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 stood the severe ' usage to which they are subjected equal to the highest priced bugiries. Yours truly, Dusx & Wilson. Lajwrte, 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 thau 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 arc fully convinced that the durability, style, and finish of the carriages ami buggies of your manufacture far excels any others in the United States for the money. Bkay fe Henn. Council Bluffi?, Iowa. Gentlemen: We have been using your Brewster work for two years, du ring which time we have been convin ced they arc the best buggies on the road, and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. Yours truly, II. Weeks & Kimble, Carriage Manufacturers. Laytonsville, Maryland. Gentlemen: Have 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. McCokmick. 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, withont exception, jycak in the most exalted terms of your work. I could furnish you testimonials from each party to whom I have sold you work. For myself, I think they arc the best buggies manu factured 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, Mass,

O'BRIEN & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING BHOP.

4TREFAIBING PflOMITLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis. GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the most prominent bill boards In iue cuy, including TUE LARGEST BOARD IITHE STATE inclosing the Btate House Grounds. Five Hu&dred Three-Sheet Boards in the City and Suburbs. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, IXDIAXArOLIS. THE BEST OF ALL t 0 FOE MAN AND BEAST. For moro than a third of a century tho Mexican Mnstang liniment has been known to mUllona all over the world a s the only safe reliance for the relief of atviuciius .im iiuiii. it is a meuicine above urice anil nraimwilin r h I nd. For every foim of external pain IM mmm Mustang Liniment Is without an equal. Mvaa lllUlil 1U (lie very bone making: the contlnufinOA nf nain and influ mmnttAn n slble. Its effects upon Human Flesh and tha Brute Creation aru equally wonderful. The Mexican Liniment is needed by somebody In every house. Every day brings news of the agouy of au awful scald or burn subdued, of rheumatic martyrs restored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by the healing power of this which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rhtnmttlim. Nw11lnri. mmr y - .a...KWB w..a. Tnlnia f . - . . ivuirncicu iriuteies uurna and Scalda, Cuts, llrulaet aud Sprains, Poisonous ISttes and Klinga, Stiffnesi, Lameness. Old Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains. Sore Kfpples, Caked Breast, and Indeed every- form of external disease. It heals without scars. For the Brute Creation it cuics Sprains, Svrlnny, SUA Joints, eases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow lTorn, Scratches, Windfrails, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Sieht and every other ailment to which ttie occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints ; ami it is, positively. THE BEST OF ALL i

TS

MUSTANG

UNG9ENT

1 uJ IDE In

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FOB MAN OB BEAST. TEE HOST SUw-SSSFUL SEUEDY ever discovered, as It is certain In its effects aud does not blister. Alo excellent for human fl.sb.- READ FKOOK BEL.OW. From COL. L,. T. FOSTER. Yonngstown, UL.io, V ay 10th, 1880. Dr. B. J. Keuaall & Co., Gent: I bad a very valuable llambletonian colt which 1 prized very highly. h hd a large b; ne spavin on one joint iiJ h small ctie ou 1 1 e other wtilch made him very lame, i nan n;m under wie charge nf two vett-miar.y nirveocs which tall d to cure bim. I wfr one ds-y reading tne advertisement of tCenclsdl'sHpavin Cure in tbe Chicago Express, 1 determined at once to try it, and got our Druggist heie to send for it. they ordered thiee bottles; 1 took them all and thought I woukl give it a Ujorougii trial, i used it arcordiiig to directions and the fourth day 1 lie cctl cented to be lame, and the lamps have dlssipp ered. I used but one bottle and tne colt'8 limb ere as free irom lumps and atsmooth an any boTKa in the state. He is en tirely enrec. The cure was ho reraarsauie hat I let two of my neighbors have the remain lug two b titles, who are now using it Very lteapeetluJiy, h, T. FOSTER. IEXDAJLL'S SPAVIX CURE. Rochester. Ind Nov. 30th, 1880. B.J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Please send ns a sur ply of advertising matter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. It has a good sale here and It gives tbe best of satisfaction. Of all we have sod we have yet to learn tbe first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Dawson v Son, Druggists. KEXDALL'S SPAVIX CURE Wilton, Minn.. Jan. llth, 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., (ieuts: Having got a horse book of you by mail a year ago, the contents of whifth persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of one of my horses which was badly swolleu and could not be reduced oy any t ther remedy. I got two bottles of Ken'lalP Sonvin Cure of Pres Loa Sc

Luddatb, Druggists or Wic, which comFiete'.y cured my horse, A boat five years ago had a three year old colt sweenled very bad. I used your remedy as given in your oook without rowelllng and I mutt say to your credit that the colt Is entirely cured, which is a surprise not ouly to myself, but 1ro to ray neighbors. You sent me the book for the trifling sum or 25 cents and 1(1 could not get another like it I would not tako twenty five dollars for it. Yours Truly, jHjo. Mathews. KENDALL'S SPAYIX CURE OX HUMAN FLESH, Fatten'8 Mills, Washington Co., N. Y. Februa-y 21st, 1878. Dr. B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: TLe particular ease on which I nsed your Kendall's Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. 1 had tried many things, but in vain. Your Bpavin Cure put the loot to the ground sgain, and for the nrst time since hurt, In a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever used. Yours truly. KEV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mills, N. i . KEXDALFS SPAVIX CURE. Is sure In its effects, mild in its action as it does not bliter, yet it is penetratiug and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swedlDgs, and any lameness and all enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any purpose tor which a liniment is used for man or leapt it Is now known o be t lie best llnament ior 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 well m man. Pr cefl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5 03. All Druggists have li or can get it for you, or It will be sent to any address oh receipt of price by the proprietors, DR. B. J. KENDALL fc CO.,nosburg Fails, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

W IE RS J

No. 35 West Market Street, Boss Block, on bslf Sqmsr Esst of llllaoia Strt INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Dono in the Best Manner. W.W.HOOVER, Dealer in Staple and Tsbcj GROCBRI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, DO WOT CO WECT Until yoa 1st applied to. GENERAL EASTERN AGENT rJOIAHAPDLlS iino ST. LOUIS B. B 134 S. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. "For Time Tblei and tha tin lnt ri.t, aad ratoengvr XUtes. Gincinnati.gamiltos. Daytoa in. xt. VIA RUsnvILLE, COSfiERSVILLB LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Daily, ' Between Sundays Eic. J Indianapolis jfc Cincinnati and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis; Sam-l Stkvknsoiv. L. "Williams, Gen. Manager Gen. Ticket Agt. IndpFs Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GEEAT THEOUGH EG UTE TO CUT CI AOO And Points In tne treat -l't.3J North and North-Weak Fort Wayne, Huntington, Lo- fTVT TJinr transport, WaUbh. J. VJJUlll U VJ DETROIT Canad0101' 'B MlchI' tW AND TOE Direct noections made id Cbicsro with the tnr lines for all northwestern summer resorts aad xrlacipsl points in the northwest and far west Wood ru ST Sleeping and Parlor Coaches run betweea Indianaro'.i. and Chicago, Tia Kokomo and Indiana pol is and Michigan City. Train leaving Indianapolis at 8:50 A. m. arrive. at Chicago at 6:50 r. u., ; Ft. Wayne, 1:50 r. : Lo. eansport, 1: A) r. m. ; South Bend. 6:21 r. m. : Toledo. 5:25 p. m. ; Detroit, 8:15 p. m. Traiu leaving Indianapolis at 12:28 p. h. arrive, at rrankfort, 4:) p. .; W abash. 6:(4 r. .: Ft. Wtrit 7:25 P. M. J Toledo, lft:!8 p. Cleveland. 1:45 a, . n a .ir v v i a -. ,k Dunaio, a. m. , rtv-m ort -7, 10 T. m. Train leaving Indianapolis at 6:23 p. .. arrives at LoganMort at 11:02 r. M.; Valparaiso 4:20 a. m. 1 Sooth Bend. 2:2-' a. M. ; Miebawaka, 2:35 a. u. : K!k. hart Sa.m ; Kalnmaeoo 7:30a.. m.; Grand Rapids 10 A. sr.; unicago :uo a. a. Train leaving Indianapolis tt 11:00 p. . (daily) ar rlvei at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 a. m.; Fort jDf, t:uua. m ; loieco, a. M. ; Cleveland, p. m. ; iMroit, I:.5U r. . WAk for tickets via I., P. A C. Railway. Reliahle Information given by V. T. MALOTT. L. O. CANNON. Geu'l M enager. Gen'l Pan. and Tk't Agt, . 101 East Waihingtoa "treat. FOR NEW YOBK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE TUE i C. C, C. & X. B. "W. This Train Leaves Indianapolis a Follow: 1 K 4 I TRAIN arrives Monde, 6:23 a. sa. ilJO A. ill. Union, 7:25 . m.; Sidney, 1:45 ru.; Bellfonntaine, 9:28 s. m.; Crentlint, 11:47 a. at. Arrive at Cleveland at p. Baffa-io 7:50 p. a. Niagara Falls, 9:50 p. m ; Binghaniptori, 4:35 a. Rochester, 11:03 a. m.; Albany 6:10 a. xm., arriving at New York City at 10:30 a. m. and Boston at 2:25 p. m. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Routes VThis train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping LVach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Fare always the same as by tonger and .lower routes. Baggage checked throagb te) destina tion. 6JA T) II Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a 'AVI L . i)I m.; Pittsburg. 12:15a.m.; Cleveland. 7:la. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. ov; Niagara Fall. 3-p. m.; B.Bghampton, 11:00 p. m.; Rochester, 4: p. m.; Albany, 12:40 a. ra.; arrive at New York City 6:45 s. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Honrs quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Clevelaad, and from Cleveland ta New York City and Boston withont change. At Uney close connections are made lor Toledo aad Detroit and ll points in Canada. Columbus Boute, YI A DAYTON AND SPEINGFIELD. Ut; A 1 II Train arrives at Mnncis S.-S3 f. :0U A Dl m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; DayUa 5:5o p. nv; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Columbus :l p sa. The only line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Colnmbns, where direct coa nect ions are made with tbe Baltimore A Ohio Rail road. This train connects at Muncie with tbe Fort Wayne, Muncie ft Cincinnati Railway for Ft- Wayat and Detroit. WSee that your ticket reads by be ee Lias. A.J. SMITH, J.W.CAMPBELL, C. GALT, O. T. A. Pass. Act. tt. Cleveland. O. Indianapolis aapella IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTH. VLSI KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, TAKE . THE

TV a fa !are Indianapolis follow rM K. k II Train connects direct for all pel ata :4:0 A öl e ia Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Black liilli, via Sidney and Cfcey. enne, arriving one train In adraaerof any other line, and savins; one night's ride. This train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jackaon. Tille, Illinois, Leaitiaoa and Mexico, M.: aal Tai Qnincyer Bloomington for Kansas City, Atchisoa. St. Joseph, Denver, and all points ia Kan ens, drier ado and the Southwest, via Hannibal with If . K. M T. Ry., for Moberly, Tort Scott, Parsons, the Neoaha Valley and points in Texas, and Tia Blooenkiften tor El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points la Marth ra Illinois and Iowa. 1 el K D NooB) FMt L,M n tirtetly i.lej 1 m Jl. throagb via Danville Jaaetloa fee Decatur, Hprinajfield, Jacksonville, Hannibal, If ober ly, at. Joseph, Atchisoa aad Kansas city, arrivlnf at Kansas City the next mors ing in time t connect with trains -for all points in Kansas, Colorado an New Mexico. U.flfi l T Train ha recUidnr chair aleeaUU 1 e Dl. in car with state rooms I Peoria, and tbroagh coach to Bnrllagtoa, reaching Galesburfr, Burlington, Ottomwa, Rock Island im Davenport in advancetf other line. This trala aaae connects via Burlington or Bock Island for all naiata in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and vi Bloosatasj ton for 1 Paso, Mendota. Dubaque, 8ioux City, Yankton, and all points la Northern Illinois, lawa and the Black Hills via Yankton aad Fort Plerrota This train also makes direct connections via Dtr ville to Decatur, Springfield, JacksoBTlIl, Q la -Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leaven wo ro and all intermediate points. Aad via Hannibal f Sedalia, lt. Scott, Parsons, Deaison, Honstoa, Oatroa ton, and all points in Texas. ripectaJ Xotie to Land Hwatera mmd Emigrant. If yon want a land exploringtieket or reliable la rormatioa about land la tne West, or If yea aar bought a home there aad waat to move witk yar family, hootehold goods andstock, address tha General Passenger Agent named below, and at oar ratoa an mapa, W. He PROUTT ActinGu'i Tass a Ti eke t Agt lik n Areug.sa