Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1882 — Page 3

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A NEGRO LOVE SONG.

BT "UNCLE RIM US.' Track In de paffwhar rabbit bin play'n. (Hey, my Lily! go down de road!) Han' me down my waJkin cane, (Hi, my Lily! go down de road!) Hey, my Lily ! de cow done lowed, (Go down de road go down de road!) Hit's wet on de gram whar de jew bin po'd, (Hi, my Lily ! go down de road!) Mighty long way froo de narrer lane, (Hey, my Lily! go down de road!) En Killdee holler like callln' up rain, (Hi, my Lilyl go down de road !) Hey, my Lily! de chicken done crowed, (Go down de road go down de road!) Sun gone down, en mood done showed, (My Lily! my Lily! go down de road!) Han me down my walkln cane, (Hey, my Lily! go down de road!) Big owl holler: No use aty'n I (Hi. my Lily! go down de road!) Big nigger tote de littlegal load, (Go down de road go down de road!) Kaze too big a turn, make nigger leg bowed, (My Lily! my Lily! go down de road!) Han' me down my walkln' cane, (Hey, my Lily! go down de road!) De boys all sing en keep on eay'n' : (Hi, my Lilyl go down de road!) Nigger will drink fum 'n'er nigger's go'd, (Go down de roadgo down de road !) En some folks git w'at dey ain't never growed, (My Lily! my lily! go down de road!) One man los' w'at'n'er man gain, (Hey, my Lliy! go Ttrn de road!) You gityo' Bhawl, en haa' my cane, (Hey, my Lily! go djn de road!) Tho Ceniusy. WHERE SHE WAS. I Rose Terry Cooke In Youth's Companion. "I don't carel" Well, I dono &3 I do!" And they have been juat six wecke mar ried. these two. Pretty Sally Masters and "Will Oray wore poor people; he was a - farmer, and she had worked in a factory at Liynn. -It was lifce a new life to her to get out in t. the sweet country, bat she knew nothing at all about farm work and cared loss ; it was all new to her, and at first was very hard. Then she had a quick temper and a quick tongue, and Will was the only eon of a widow and had always had his own way. His mother was dead when he married Sally, or he could not have brought a wife home to the lonely farm, for it would not sup port three people as yet, though Will worked hard to make it pay; and the year before he had received five hundred dollars from a railroad company for the right to run their road straight through his front jnrJ. Th'iB seemed a fortune to Will, and he thought vory little of the road being only a few rods from his door, in comparison with the money which enabled him to buy a wood-lot bordering on his farm and a piece of meadow on the other side. . But when üally came there she complained a good deal of the noise the engte es made, and scolded to think the wagon never could come up to the door; for shV was afraid to cross the track in it. and the barn lay on the other side of both road and railway. However a thing that can't be cured must be endured, so she set herself to the endurance ' - 13 ut butter-making and cooking were worse troubles to her, and to-day Will had grumbled at the specks in the butter, and pushed his plate away f.t breakfast because the buckwheat cakes were so sour. Sally had been afraid they would freeze in the pantry, fo she set them on the shelf above the stove, and they were spoiled. How she wished that she had had a home and a mother to teach her home duties, instead of being an orphan evar since she could remember and working so many years in a factory. But Will never thought ofthat; ho fancied a woman knew housework If she did cot anything else, and he had. to take a long drive to-day and should miss the good breakfast he really needed, and he felt very cross. He pushed his chair back and said 4,I i an't eat those things!" "Well, you no need to!' snapped Saliy, who was just ready to cry, but who would not show it for the world. "I had ought to have some breakfast togo thirty miles on, and I'm goin' over to Mystic to-day-" I hope 'n trust you'll get somethin' you can eat over there. 1 s'pose 'Phrony know3 how to make good things." 'I bet she does I" said Will, emphatically. Now 'Phrony was a pretty ,bright,capable girl, "Will's own cousin, and he had never thought of marrying her. She was just like his sister, for till very lately Uncle Dan had lived on the next farm, and the children had always played together. But Sally had met Sopnrona before and after her own marriage, and in her foolish heart had grown jealous of her beauty and capacity to do all kinds of home work. This morning the mention of Mystic, the village where Üncle Dan lived now, was the drop too much. Sally's face flamed and her eyes grew dark. "Perhaps you'd better stay to Mystic when you get there, seein' things aint to your likin here!" she said, with bitter emphasis. "Mabbe I had, if you can't learn how to cook vittles half-way decent," was Will's spiteful response. I'm sure I don't care!" she answered. "Well, I dono as I do," he replied, and walked across to the barn. - Sally was so angry that she flew round the kitchen as if she stepped on air; she was in one of those rages that exalt the body with the passion of the mind, and make any action 'easy while the inner tempest lasts. It seemed to her as if she heard in her own ears the boiling of her rage; she certainly did not hear out door sounds at all; it was accidental that in stepping past the window, she saw Will dmo off down . the hard road without so much as looking back to his home. She had not heard the sleigh bells at all. If some one else had been there for her to talk to, , probably she would have cooled down sooner; speech is a safety-valve many times to an over-burdened heart. But she was all alone in the house, and the nearest neighbor lived round a hill out of sight. ' And as she flew round putting the dishes away and setting back the table in that bare silent room, its only outlook sheets of dazzling snow, gray wooda with here and there a dull green cedar, or a round flat cypress on the barren hillside, and one expanse of stainless sunny blue above, her thoughts ran riot. . She looked back to the time of her marriage, and scorned herself for naving believed Will ever loved her. Just for a few hard words? you ask. Yes, only that. Words break no bones," the proverb says, but they break hearts, which is worse, and words mean very much to a woman; though Terr little to a man. "Will, by this time, was whistling along in the old sleigh, not . thinking at all of his nartinsr with Sail v. but of the feed and flour he must bay in Mystic the price Of crar ber ries and the probable ., weight or his pig it was so near killing time. But poor Sally, - pitiable as well as blamable, for to have a quick, high temper is worse for its possessor than for anybody else, She blamed Will for his hateful words, ex cosed herfelf and pitied herself for her lonelv. motherless life and inexperience, and planned a great many things to say and do that should show Will she would not be trodden on and abused weakly and meekly. She finished her-active "work, built up the flre and sat down to her mending; but by this time she had come to tears she felt so sorry for herseliP-and " they dropped so fast she could not aarn. Just then the morning train thundered by

and spun out of sight round a sharp curve

- She remembered that she muBt go out to the barn and either the eggs as she always did about thai time she was so afraid to cross the road unless a train had just pass ed. She did not put on her hood, for the day was so bright and her head was so hot with anger and crjing that the cool air was refreshing but ran across hastily; there were plenty of eggs to day, but she had no basket large enough to hold them, and to her as tonishment sho found Will had not fed eith er the cow or tho pig; and her abated anger rose to think tLat ne had gone oa, without doing his barn-work. That's a little too much," sho said to her self. "I aint a goin to do his chores for him, anyway! I've got enough to do in the houso, and don't suit mister at that. 11 he thinks ho'ti crot a dumb slave to work for him. he's mistook. 1" here tho cow lowed and the pig took up his own grunting complaint. They had heard her voice and knew that there was a chance of breakfast. Sally had a tender, pitiful heart for all her temper. "Poor critters," she said. "I dono as I had ought to l ugly to them 'cause he's ugly to me. I'll Tun over and fetch a basket and get my hood and mittens anyway. I'll leei 'em, but I'm bound I won't clean 'em, so there!" and looking over again with fresh wrath she left the barn and slammed the door behind her. Meantime Will went on his way to Mys tic, where he arrived :n due time, did his errands and went to Uncle Dan's, where he found a good and abundant dinner; and s plentiful meal of chicken pot-pie, mashed potato, boiled turnips, new rye bread and baked Indiin padding put him into excellent humor, so that when 'Phrony, who had been befoie too busy serving and eating to talk, asked, ''How's Sally?" he said, very honestly "Why, she's well, real well; but she's got kinder put out with roe this morning, and I don't blamo her a bit, for I begun, kinder faultin' my breakfast, and I guess I made her mad; shouldn't wonder." "Why, Will!" said 'Phrony. with an accent of reproach that said more than her words. " 'T would be strange if she did know about housdwork to once," said mild Aunt Gray ; ''she never had no mother nor on folks soV she could Irnrn; Im? sort o 8tly to her, W.'M; sh i's a lonesome little cretur, itn nobody but you to hold on to yel know.' . Will's really kind heart began to trouble him; he went out aain into the street ostensibly to finish his errands, but really to buy Sally a rose-pink silk tie that would look sorjretty in contrast with her rich dark hair and eyes, and perhaps cast a glow on her too palo, noooth cheek. For Will had an instinct of taste in hi" uncultivated nature, and knew very well prttty and refined-looking his wife was even beeide 'Phrony's less delicate and more blooming beauty. So he stepped into tho sleigh and drove off, thinking how he would "make friends" with Sally, and how that dimple in her cheek would come and go, and her lovely eyes brighten when ehe saw the pink tie. lhe read soemed very long, for he knew he had left homo in a passion, and now he was sorry, no got there at last, lust betöre sun-down, and driving into the barn was received with a chorus from cow and pig. "Jerus'lera!" he exclaimed. ! never fed them critters this morning! I did lose my head, that's a fact Well I've got tötend to 'emnow. Wondjr Sally didn't. Mabbe, though, eke didn't come over, or if she did she fetched the egs and didn't look at nothing else." Very speedily he fed the hungry beasts and put out his horse resolving to go in to supper and finish his barn-work afterwards, for ne was hungry. There was no fight in the house, which looked rather cheerless, but then Sally wag frugal, eat far into the twilight without a lamp, so he went on and opened the kitohendoor. A cold chill struck him; the place was empty, still, fireless; a rat ran across tho floor as he stepped in. .Nobody waa there. The low light of the setting sun struck across the snow-fields with a wan glitter into the bare room; the flre was out; the stove cold. Behind the door into the shed hung Sally's hood and shawl, and her mittens were on the shelf, bally must be in tho bed room, sick no doubt. With an anxious heart Will opened the door into it. Nobody was there; the room was in its usual cheerless order; the bed white and smooth as the outer drifts: the white curtained windows shutting out even that wintry sunshine. Probably Sallv had Dut on her Sunday . j j cloak and bonnet, the same dark-red velvet turban and jaunty, jet-trimmed sack she had looked so well in when they were mar ried. Almost as if he were afraid of seeing a ghost, Will opened the closet-door to see; there the things hung against the wall, straight and smooth, sack and shawl too, and the toque was on the shelf above. Then he opened the tiny parlor, with aw ful misgivings. The andirons shone in the open fire-place; the wax fruit was under its glass shade, between the glass candle-sticks on the shelf; and the big Bible, tho photograph-album, the copy of "Tupper s Proverbial Philosophy" all wedding prosents occupied the small round table in tho middle of tho room, and took a ghastly tint from the green-paper shades and the wan light of dying day. Everything was as prim, as dull, and as musty as ever. Sally was not there. There wa? but one room up stairs, and either side of it a dark attic; he lit his lan tern and searched there, but found nothing. Then he took a bee-line for the nearest neighbor's house, but though the family were full of pity and astonishment and Bug. gestion, he did not find his wife. "llov ye s'arcbed the barn?' queried old Orand-sir Phelps from the chimney-corner. Will had not thought of that; so Royal Phelps went back with him and pee.-ed into every nook and corner of the bin, mow, harness-shed and cellar. They found the eggs she had left in the hay, but they did not find Sally. Then the two men went over the houso again, peered shuddenngly down into the well, and weighting the bucket with heavy stones and lengthening the rope, let It down till they heard the wood strike hard against the rocky bottom from whence bubbled up that living spring. Nobody was there. "You haint tramped around the lots any, hev youT'' inquired Royal Phelps. Nowhere only tow'rds your house," answered Will. Well, then, when mornin' comes we kin track her; for it snowed about an hour here artor breakfast, and there haint ben no pasein' onto the road sence, for I've been achoppin"long side on't the hull time today; and I took a-bite along so's not to stop; I was boun' to finish up to-day." But would that morning ever come? It seemed not to Will; he walked the house while Royal snored in the rocker, and recalled with despair and distress how he and Sally had parted in the morning in anger; parted now, it seemed, for the List time. He had not much imagination, but he had enough to conjecture dreadful things about his wife's fate. All alone there in the farmhouse what might not have happened? Or, more probably, had she not fled from him forever, afraid of his temper and his tongue? He blessed the shower of snow that had fallen in his absence and must tell the story of her flight; and he made a few but very earnest resolutions as to his future conduct towards her if, indeed, any future found them once more together. But morning came, and on no field or road, not even on the railway track in either direction, was there a foot-print ex

cent those of Will's old horse and the two

men. Sally's light feet had not traversed that yielding surface; nobody naa been mere. Then Will broke down; without food or sleep, oppressed by the awful mystery of his loss, as well as by the loss itself, he grew half-crazv. sobbed, raved and tramped the house, till Royal Phelps at last went over to fetch his wife, with the sage remark 'He's past my handlin ; 1 guess womenfolks'd know better how to fetch him to now." So Mrs. Phelps came over, made some hot coffee and persuaded him to drink it, set things to rights a little, and prepared to get dinner; but Will still layon his lace in the bed-room, as wretched and hopeless as a man could be. Suddenly a horse's hoofs beat on the crusted snow up to the back door. W ill jumped up and rushed out, and a man handed him a telegram; he did not hear, while he was opening it. tho bearer's explanation. "It came to Taunton deepott for ye, and a. i : 1 ft -i : . --. luu ODurabor catu tniu ivai nuuunauk. bu you'd giv' me a dollar to fetch it." Will did not answer; his brain reeled as he read "William Gray. Taunton. Your wife is at Seym Station very ill." Can I go back to Taunton with you?" he said to the man handing the telegram to Mrs. Phelps, with a light in his eye that told the relief ho was scarcoly conscious of as yet. ' Reckon you km, for another dollar," and with a nod to the astonished juts, i'helps, Will was off, and in an hour was seated in the train for Seyms Station. The story is strange but true; when Sally slammed the barn-door behind her, she pulled her apron over her head, aad ran across the road, safe in the knowledge that the morning express had passed. The light fall of snow dulled the sound of a special freight-train slowly rounding the corner just at that moment, and Sally was struck by the cow-catcher as she stepped on the track, and was thrown violently to one side. Stuii ned by the blow, sho lav on the ground unconscious. Sho did not know that the train had stopped, or that she was Burrounded by a group of strange mon. The engineer and one of the brakemen entered the Loute and found it deserted. No other dwelling was in sight. To leave a woman lying insensible in an empty houee was out of the question, and to at last, alter calling in vain for assistance, they laid her in the conductor's car to carrj her to tho nearest itation, soma miles further on. When sho regained hor corsciousncts, it was her turn to feel all those pangs of re gret and repentance that Y ill suffered, and to make resolves of her own, if ever she returned to livo up to them. Sho could not move r speak when the train stopped, and tho men lock her from the car supposing eho was perhaps fatally injured. . . ; t , She did revive, however, but only long nough to whisper Will s name and town in reply to persistent' questioning, before delirium set in, and when her husband reached the hospital where they had taken her, she did not know him, and it was weeks instead of days before she could go home. In the meantime, Will sold his faimto Royal Phelps' brother, and bought another close by Mystic, and two miles from any railway, lie knew that neither ho nor Sal ly would ever again feel safe at the old place. So far, their first quarrel has been their last; the resolutions have been well kept. Sally can make pot-pie and rye-bread, a well as many other things, quite as skillfully as Cousin 'Phrony, and he is to happy with her husband and her baby that she sometimes thinks Will lost all his bad temper when he found his wife at Seyms. Hi Sl Kicking a High Art. One critic in airing his vocabulary in regard to Minnie Maddern, rays: bhe is not boisterous and wisely refrains from the violent exercise of her pedal extremities in erratic Tecpsichorean, beats commonly indulged by actresses of this class. We are afraid if this be true, this little lady will" have an up-hill road to success It is sail, but true, that "kicking" is admired by a large and growing class. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Oa and after Sunday, Jane 4, 1882. Cleveland, Colambns, Cincinnati Indianapolis. and (BER LINE.) Depart! Arrive. N Y&BoEx 4:35 am Union Acc . 6:10 am Dart A Col Ex...ll:05 am N Y&BEx 7:15pm L&StLEx 6:55 am E O, M k I Ex.12:40 pm Union Acc... 3:45 pm B., I&SL Ex... 6:05pm N Y&SLEx...10:55 pm BRIGHT WOOD DIVISION C, C, C. A 1. Depart Arrive 4:35 am..... 6:10 am 7:20 am 9:15 am. .12:05 pm 3:50 am I tooooo 3:45 pm 6:05 pm 6:80 pm .12:55 pm . 3:55 pm . 6:25 pm . 7:15 pm 5:55 am 6:55 am.. 10:35 am. .10:55 pm 11:05 am 12:40 pm 11:05 pm Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Loafs. (PAN HANDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LINK.) Depart. Arrive. New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg & Columbus KirnrPKS 4: 35 am 15 am 12:l5pm 5:45 pm Dayton & Columbus Ex. 11: New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Columbus & Dayton Express......... sh 5:15 pm Dayton Express....- 5:15 pm Richmond Accommodation... 4:10 pm 10-35 pm 8l0:35 pm sh9:55 am CHICAGO ROUTE VIA KOKOMO IP.. C. and Kt. I K. R.) Louisville and Chicago Fast Express. ...... 12:10 pm Louisville and Chicago Express pc ...... 11 :20 pm 3:45 am 8:35 pm Daily. Dally Except Sunday, s Sleeping car h Hotel car. Terre-liaate. Vttutlalla and Nt. Louis. Depart I Arrive. Mail.........-.. 7 :30 am New York Ex-... 4 :05 am Day Express, p12:35 pm jMail and Ac.-.10:00 am Terre Haute Ac. 4:ou pm NewxorkKx...-. 5:00 pm Pacific Expressll :00 pm jCin.dt L, r, l. 3:40 pm Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Lornl and CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart. Arrive. C. & Louisv. Fi. 4:15 am Cincinnati Ac... 8:15 am C.4L Ml, p. c. 3:45 pm Cincinnati Ac 6:50 pmj Indianan. Ac- 9:50 am CAL'vUleEx.p. 11:30 am Ind'pls Accom. 5:35 pm C. A L. r L 10:55 pm LAFAYEITR DIVISION. Peo.dc Bur. Ex- 7:20 amlChicA Lou. F. L 3:45 am Chicago Mail, p 11:50 am j Lafayette Ac 10:40 am western ex....... ö: pm cnicaeo Mail..-.. 3:3Upm C. & B. r. L... ll:25pm!Clnclnnati Ac 6:35 pm Indianapolis A St. Loots. Depart. I Arrive. Day Express rs 7:25am N.Y. Ex... 4:25am Loral Express rs 7:00 pm IndianapTs Ac-11 :0u am N. Y. Ex... -11:10 pmDay Express 7:00 pm Indiana, nioomlngton Western. Depart.1 Pacific Ex..... 7:45 am K. & T. F. Line- 1:15 pm Crawford'vle Ac 3:50 pm B. & R. I. Ex 11 :00 pm Arrive. East & 8. Ex 4:10 am Cincinnati Spec.l0:30 am Atlantic Ex.&M. 5:40 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Depart. Morefield Ac . 6:30 am Mall & Day Ex 8:20 am Ntht Ex. dy. 11:10 pm Arrive. NIeht Ex.d,y....4:10am Mail t Day Ex.. 5:45 pm Morefield Ac.. 6:26 pm J.t l.f . A. ana j.t and lJi Erfie and Western. Immediate connections at Laiayette. Depart Arrive. 6:45pmL -Indianapolis-.., -.-Lafayette. 11:00 am 8:20 am 4:00 am f f ipmL.. . lamp....-., :uupmi l:30i ..Blooming-ton Cincinnati, Hamilton poll. Arrive, Depart. I . . Ind. and Et L-. 4:15 am Connersv. Ac 8:45 a: Cennersv. Acc 4:45 pm Ind. and St. L 6:65 pm Mail 11:45 am lnd.and 8t L 10:45 pa Indianapolis A Ylncennes. Depart I Arrive. Ml. & Cairo Ex- 7:30 am Vlncennea Ac .11:00 am Vlncennes Ac 400 pmMl. & Cairo Ex 5:10 pa Wabasb( St. Louis and Paclfle Hallway. Depart ArrlT Det. AXhl. Mall 8:50am ToL.FtW.Ex 2:16pm C. b Mich. Ex. 6:25pm T. A D. Ex ....11:50pm Mich. ATol. Ex. 1:55am T.&FtWx 11:25am Det. & Chi. M'l. 5:25pa ioi. dt xei. j&x v; A)am JefTersonvllle, XXadlaon A Indianapolis Depart. Arrive. Southern Ex 4:15 am L. dc Mad. AC 7:40 am Ind. & M. Mail- 5:00 pm Louisv. Ex ....... 3:50 pm led. & M. Mall.10:00 m ImT. A Chi. Ex-ll:55 am N.Y. AN. FLEX. 6550pm St LAC.L L-10-45 pm

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ColumbuSjO.,1 i I'i'i t.:.J' :'l v. .. ... MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES . PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: 4. ' li ' THE ILSEST FOR THE HfLE AST f 1 1 . . i Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs: We.have used ami 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 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 bugjgies of your manufacture far excels any others in the United States for the money. Bray & Henn. 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 neatnesa , durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. Yours truly, H. Weeks & Kimble, Carriage Manufacturers. . Lay tonsville, Maryland. Gentlemen: Have been selling you buggies and phaetons the last two years and äs 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, withont exception, speak 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. Joior W. Chrisman. 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, 1 Daniel Wood, ' Francis 'A. Foster Boston, Mass,

; O'BRIEN7 & LEWIS 'f f BLACKSMITHS V AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. TBEBA1HINQ PHOMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis. JOHN 332D'7".niDQ, GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the moat prominent bill boards in the city, Including THE LAUGEST BOARD Iff 111 E STATE inclosing the State House Urotmds. Five Hundred Three-Sheet Beards is the City and Suburbs. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS.

THE BEST OF ALL i v JVl FOB HAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century tha Mexican Hmttng Liniment lias Men known In milllnna all nvan tViA vwi.l - - the only safe reliance for the relief of m a. a1 A. 1 . A ... acwuenis unu pain, it is a medicine abOTe price and praise the beat of Its kind. For every form of external pain MnStAnC Liniment, la wlthnnf an emial IJ " " A.uvuw ... J the very bone making the continuance of pain and Inflammation lmposfllhl. It A AflVtt nnnn Ifnman IPIaaV. .,! ------ - f Ä nuu mj uruMj reaiion aru euuauy wonderful. The Mexican Liniment is needed bv tomebodv in every house. Every day brings news of me mgouy or an awful acaid or bnrn subdued, of rheumatle martrra restored, or a valuable horse or ox save d by the healing power of thi which speedily cures stich ailments of Rheumatism. Swellfmre. Ufr winumciea üiuscies, juurns ana scaiae, Cut, Bruliei and Sprains. Pol eon on Bites and Stlnga, Sttlrheaa, Lameness, Old Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, sore nippies, Caked Breast, and Indeed every form of external dis ease, it heals withont scars. For the Brute Creation it cures Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, WindRails, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film npon the Sisrht and every other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL El M FOE MAN OB BEAST. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL EEMEDY : ever discovered, as It Is certain in its effects and does not blister. Also excellent for human flesh. READ PROOF BELOW. From COL. I T- FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May loth, 1880. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Uenta: I bad a very valuable Hambletonian colt which 1 prized very highly, be bad a large bone spavin on one Joint and a small one on the other which made blm very lame. I had him nnder the charge of two veterinary surgeons which fall d to cure blm. I was one day reading tbe advertisement of Kendall's Spavin Cure In the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try It, asd got our Druggist here to sand for it. they ordered three bottles; I took them all and thought I would give It a thorough trial, 1 used It according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and tbe lumps have disappeared. Insed but one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse in the state, lie is entirely cured. Tbe care was so remarkable that I let two of my neighbors have tbe remaining two bottles, who are now using It Very Respectfully, I T. FOSTER. KEXI)AL,IAS SPAVIN CURE. Rochester, Ind Nov. 30th, 1880. B. J. Kendall & Co., Uents: Please send ns a supply of advertising matter for Kendal Tb Hpaviu Cure. It has a good sale here and It gives tbe beat of satisfaction. Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Dawson & Son, Druggists. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE WUton, Mlna., Jan. 11th. 1881. B. J . Kendall, & Co., Oenti: Having got a horse book of you by mall a year ago, tbe contents of which persuaded me to try Kendall's Hpavln Cure on tbe hind leg of one of my horses which was badly swollen and could not be reduced oy any other remedy. I got two bottles of Kendalrs Hpavln Cure of Preston & Luddutb, Druggists of Waseca, which comfleteJy cured my horse, About five years sgo had a three year old colt sweenled very bad. 1 used your remedy as given In your cook without rowelllng and i must say to your credit that the colt Is entirely cured, which Is a surprise not only to myself, but also to my neighbors. You seut me the book for the trifling sum of cents and If I could not get another like it I would not take twenty-five, dollars for it. Yours Truly, Ueo. Mathews. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y. February 21st, 1878. Dr. B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: Tbe particular case on which I used your Kendall's Hpavln Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. 1 had tried many things, but in vain. Your Bpavln Cure put the loot to the ground again, and for the first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever UBed. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mills, H. t. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Is sure In its effects, mild In its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlarge menta. such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swedlngs, 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 Cor man or Least. It is now known to be tbe best llnament for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in Its effects " tie nil address for Illustrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success to oar knowledge, for beast as well Price f 1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 15.00. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of prloe by the proprietors, UK. B. J. KENDALL QO.,nosburg FaUg, Vermont. SOLD QY ALL DRUGGISTS

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No. 35 West Market Street, Boss Block, one half Sqaare East of Illinois Itrsst INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer In Staple and Fancy EOG COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, Indiana -Ajvo. DO WOT CO WEGT Until yon bare applied to A. J. HALFORD UKNKKAL KASTERN A6EXT mo ST. LOUIS O 13 IS ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. Tor Time Tables and the very lowet rrelgh and Paeaeuger Bates. . Giscinpau.Bamiltoa, Dayton VIA RUSUV1LLE, IXINMiUSVILLE LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Dlly, Between Sundays Eic.j Indianapolis Cincinnati - s-Conuectlous made for all po'nts,- East and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. 8am l mviNSüN, L." Williams, Ui-U. Ticket Agt. (Jen. Manager ludpl's Peru & Chicago Ry, THE GREAT THROUGH R00TE V-.QlV-mV J Sörth and North -Wear. Kurt Wsyne. Hantingtus, L- rpT TTl TAV 4i sport, Wnbanh. LJ-I11jMJJ DETROIT j,nU ,D M,L,Kll.tl,Ä AND TBE Direct connections made in Chicago with tbe trunk linei for all iiortliwMtrn summer resorts and pria cipal points in the northwest and far west Wcodrnff Sleeping nd Parlor Coaches ran between Indianapolis una Chicago, rim Kokomo and Indiana polis end Michigan City. . - , Train leaving Indianapolis at :50 a. m. arrireeat Chicago at 6:5o r. u., ; Kt. Wayne, 1:50 r. Logansport, 1:.0 r. m.; Socth Bnd, 0:21 p. a.; Toledo, 5:25 r. tl. ; Detroit, 8:15 r. m. Traiu teavitig Indianapolis at 12:28 r? M. arrives at Frankfort. 4:30 r. W abash, 6:4 p. a.; Ft. Wsyne 7:25 p. m.; Toledo, 10:18 p. a. ; Cleveland, 1:45 a. m. Bu8alo,7:a" a. m. ; New York City, 10 r. a. Train leaving Indianapolis at C:25 p. m., arrives at Logansi.ort at 11:02 p. u. Valparaiso 1:20 a. . ; South Bend, 2:25 a. m. ; Miahawaka, 2:35 a. m. ; Elk. hart Sa. m ; Kalamazoo 7:30a.m.; Grand Rapids 10 A.M.; Chicago 8:05 A. . Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:00 p. m. (daily) arrives at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 a. m.; Fort Wayne, 7:00 a. m. ; Toledo, HfcOS A. a. ; Clevland,2:2Q p. a. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. a. . i ' Ask to"" tickets via I., P. & C. Railway.' ' Reliable Id Term at ion given by V. T. MALOTT, L. O. CANNON. Gen'l Manager. Gsn'l Pa, and Tk't Agt, 101 East Washington Street. FOR NEW YOflK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE c. c, c. & i. b. w. This Train Leaves Indianapolis 8 Follow: 41 ft A T TRAIN arrives Mnncie, :22 a. as. 110 A, ill. Union. 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:46 a m.; Bellfonntaine, 9:28 a. m.; Crestline, 11:47 a. sa. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:30 p. m.; Buffalo 7:60 p. m. Niagara Falls, 9:50 p. m.; Bingbempton, 4:35 a. ka. Rochester, 11:03 a. m.; Albany 6:10 a. m., arriving at New York City at 10:30 a. m. and Boston at 2:20 p.m. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Routes ÄsTTbis train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to New York without change. Fare always the same as by Vtager and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destlna. tioa. 6iAT) If Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a Viril I ill m.; Pittabarg, 12:16 a. aa.; Cleveland, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50 p. m.; Biaghampton, 11:00 p. m.; Rochester, 4:25 p. m.; Albany, 12:40 a. m.; arrive at Mew Tork City 6:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Hoars quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, aad from Clevelaad to New Tork City and Boston withont change. At 8id ney close connections are mads for Toledo and De troit and 11 points in Canada. Columbus Route, -TIA DAYTON AND SPRmGFlXLD. UKA k Train arrives at Mnncie 2:0. lOJ A. ill m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; Dayton 5:65 p. nv; Springheld 7:15 p. m.; Columbus 9:16 p m. The only line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Uolnmbas, where direct connections are made with tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. This train connects at M unci with the Fort Wayne, Mnncie A Cincinnati Railway for Tt. Want and Detroit. ' - 8ee that your ticket reads by lis ee Lias. A.J. SMITH, J.W.CAMPBELL, C GALT, G. T. A. Pass. At. rt. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis aapolia FOR IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWtSl KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, TAKE THE " JVotne Leave Indiana folit mt oUotafc rAK A II Train connects direct for all points MO A. Ale in Iowa, Nebraska; California and the Black mils, via Sidney and Cheyenne, arriving one train In advanceof - any other line, and saving one night's ride. This train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jackson ville, Illinois, Louisiana and Mexico, Mo.; and via Qnlncy er Bloomington for Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph, Denver, and all points In Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest, via Hannibal with M. 'K.'l T. By., for Moberly, Fort Scott, Parsons, the Neoshe Valley and points in Texas, and via Bloomington tor El Paso, Mendota, Dnbnqne, and all points la Nerta era Illinois and Iowa. 1 .1 K D f (Noon) '"t Line, rant directly JL.1Ü Lm Qlm through via Danville Janetlen t Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Hannibal, Moberly, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas city, arriving at Kansas City the next morning ia time to connect with trains for all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. U.nn P IT Train hat reclining chair sleepUU le Die ing car with st ate rooms ta Peoria, and through coach to Barlington, reaohlne Galeeburg, Burlington, Ottnmwa, Rock Island aad Paveaport In advance of other lines. Thlt train al connects via Burlington or Rock Island for all poijxu in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blooming, ton for El Paso, Mendota, Dnbnqne, Sioux City, Tankten, aad all points In Northern Illinois, Itwa and the Black Hills via Taaktoa aad Tor Plerreth This train also makes direct oanetiona via Dtr lilt to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quia Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavsawero and ail iateraaediate points. And ta Haaaibai f Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Houston, Qalvea ton, and all points in Texas. " ' tyectai Notic to Land Hunten mnd EmigrmmU. If yon want a land explortngticket or reliable Information about lands In the West, or If yon havw boaghta home there and waat to move with year family, honte hold goods aadstock, address thoOoa. oral Passenger Agent named below, and et oar rataa and maps. W. H. PRODTT - ActingGen'l Tus a Ti eke t kg IitiAni.poi.it

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