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IMPERFECTION. 8ha sat, hall shaded from the glara . Of common light a crtatura rare And finished with perfection; Trom dark-crowned head to slender foot, I looked no mortal e'er con 1.1 pot Dispraise in his inspection. The angel face that men had praised I closer scanned, with lorgnette raised My study not concealing; She bore it with tho proulrt She felt so confident to plea?, Such beauty fine revealing. I wondered if an inner grace Matched all this loTsIlness of face, . And naed my mental eye-glass; I U searching crystal only saw A mind so free from rnst or flaw ThatI laid down my spy glass. I grew to love her day by day; She knew it, liked it woman's way Was pleased wlh the new-comer; She saw another slave enrol Iiis heart for her serene control. And liked me for a summer. I was a fool; I sought her heart; The calm face did not feIgoor start. Surprise to seem to cover; She only sai l, with candid speech. She really had not meant to teach Me to become her lover. ; ? I smile to think that I have learned (With lorgnette critically turned) So little worth discerning; For now I see, without my glass. One great defect well, let it pass; No heart. Was she worth learning? New York Pott. THE HERMIT. l Tale of Mining- Life In the Sierra Mad re Philadelphia Times. Away up on the main range the Sierra Madre of the Rockv Mountains. 12.000 feet, Icy Mounts aWtfc af litflA minina ramn v w a r v" r sea, rests a little mining camp or some twenty or twenty-five rough log cabin. Right on the edge of the timber line! Tall spruce pines below; bare, fagged rocks above. North, south, east and west huge peaks tower in their massive grandeur, I and rear tlieir stony heads to tne ming ana setting sun, and seem like grim old sentinels keeping watch over the little basin in which are the cabins, collectively known as Mineral City. The mountain sides are seemed und ribbed with the rich silver veins of San Juan, and scores, of cuts, shafts and tunnels echo daily to the clang of drill and sledge as the hardy miners delve after the metallic treas ures of these great storehouses. Near the blacksmith where the ear me o.acKsnmn wnere ue not un melodious ring of picks and drills being I sharpened is heard all the day and far into I the night, a little cabin stands unobtrusively I upon its rocky foundation. There is an air I of neatness about its hipped roof of nicely tplit "shakes," and its carefully hewn door that speaks well for the patience, taste and skill of the builder. In fact, the cabin is pointed out as a fine specimen of frontier ar- chitecture. The solitary owner and occupant of this little building was known throughout the camp as The Hermit," Not, 'be it under- stood, because of his imitating those poor old Demes 01 ancient story w uu uwen m caves and fled at the approach of any one, but simply because he was a taciturn, quiet, old fellow, who worked his mine alone, and, when joining the rest of the men about the fire in the saloon, always sought a corner, and rarely, if ever, took part in the conversa tion. . - r . . . He was vastly different trom any of his fellow laborers. He never drank; he never swore;' but in his quiet, unobtrusive way would sit and gaze intently at the fire, un mindful of the stories, the hearty laughter, the social drinking, and the absorbing game of cards going on around him. I all le was, with a decided stoop in his shoulders; a long beard, plentifully streaked with gray, and a rair of wearied, restless, nervous, yearning I eyes, that somehow appealed, to the rough, but good-hearted miners. Mail came twice a week in Mineral City and the saloon was the postoffice. Regularly upon the carrier's arrival the hermit would join the crowd and listen with an eager, ex pectant air as the superscriptions of the vari ous letters were readout by the saloon keep- er, and then, when the last missive bad been JM J &t i V Ml.tsAi1 t sat ufi4a V A msiA I read and either claimed or set aside, he would lower his head and slowly slip away to his seat at the corner of the fireplece, with never a word. Every mail that went out carried a letter from the Hermit, always directed to the same party, and every month he regis- tered one to the same address, which the boys shrewdly guessed contained such money as the poor fellow was able to scrape together from the scanty yield of his mine the Alice, The boys had often debated upon writing a letter to the hermit, for his continual ex- pectation and his regularly bitter disappoint. ment touched them, but they argued it would not be what he wanted, and so the idea was abandoned Several of them asked the post- master to lay aside their letters without read- ing aloud their addresses that the contrast might not be so painful to the hermit, and nnne of them cave vent to anv iovful excla- mations when the mail brought them favors, as was their wont. The old whisky keg at the corner of the fireplace, was always re served for the hermit, and come when he might, he never found it occupied, or, when sitting there was he ever crowded. And so these rough frontiersmen showed in various ways their sympathy for their lonely and ailent companion, or whom they knew noth ing save what his pinched, careworn face, and yearning eyes told. One day the mail came in and the hermit was not there. This was so unusual that it led to considerable speculation among the boys. Then Roney, whose lead lay near the Alice, remembered that the hermit had not been to work that day or the day before, and when night came on and the kg in the cor ner remained unoccupied the boys concluded that investigation was necessary. - "Pards, 1 reckon the hermit may be a leetle off, and might kinder need help," said Georgia, "an it sorter strikes me that we might call in and see As this met the approval or all the men, nanrin'a nrl Rnnv ftt.irted tin to the hermit's cabin. A aim light crept around tne edges .t . : . - r, . of the flour sack that acted as a curtain for the little square pane of glass constituting a n afta onnnlitirtn. the two Tliuvivn, uu " , I Georgia put his face to the glass and peer ed intently within The hermit sat on the arthen floor enveloped in a torn and misera ble blanket. Ilia hat was off and his long gray hair was tangled and unkempt. His yes, which Georgia could plainly see, as he aat nearly facing the window, combined with Viair naiial rlArJinrr prnrpmlnn a sort nf f ft- verish glitter, and the whole attitude of the man was one of despair. In his hands he held v.ot mnr-uT Tihr.tnornnh and an old letter, and he never moved his eyes from them. The rest of the room that came within lArna'i AaLI nf viinn wtdfnM? (-.IpnnlineSS. p,. H v - " j but at the same time extreme poverty for Aven that rough country. Georgia withdrew hli head and his companion took a look, after which they both softly retreated some little distance into the timber and paused. . Well?" said Rouey. , "Durned queer," said Georgia, f TJindpr ick lookin" eh?" Georgia nodded his head thoughtfully. "Let's see the boys about it," said Roney, and they both . .retraced their steps to the I saloon. 'I - The boys listened with ' interest to the re- port, and pulled their beards and scratched their heads in attempts to obtain a solution as to what ailed the hermit. . Many and various were the explanations given, and then they decided that Georgia and Roney nAd better go back and knock at the door and inquire, at any Tate, if anything waa wrong; so thereupon the two once more started up the trail. They knocked, first Hoftlv and then harder, but elicited no re- Dons or caused any show of life within, .. S-1 : r it. ii-t, wv'- ,J iha aTTimruuuiunuk uiuiicuiuieiv ui uiiti i J T J a. ".No US wnispereu iwucj, uu wuuuut farther words they left the cabin and iu soli - messengers concluded to take a peep before diansnip oi my cniid my Alice to ner un making their presence known. cle, because, they said,! was unfit to take tary and eccentric occupant and joined their comrades. - The next day passed and the next and the-hermit gave no signs of existence. That evening the mail came in, and among the letters was one, in a woman(s hand, fur John Harman, Mineral City, San Juan Coui.ty. Col. There was not such a person age in the County, jo far as the boys knew, but Georgia sudden Iv suggested that it might be for the hermit, this seemed most proba- ble, and he was deputed to carry it up and deliver it, if correct. Aj before all the knociring failed to obtain an answer and ' Georgia, alter a moment s hesitation, put his shoulder to the door and with as little noise as possible burst the wood, en button off that served as a lock. The next instant and Georgia was in the room. The hermit lay extended on the floor, his face flushed and hot with fever, and his long. thin fingers nervouslv erasointr and relaxing again the torn blanket on which he tossed. gia, as he raised the old man's head. The fevered oyes turned toward his face, the emaciated fingers opened and the poor lonely old fellow said huskily: "Don't tell her!" "Who tell who?" "Alice poor little thing she don't know." Thinking ot his folks in the States," mut tered Georgia and then tenderly and care fully he lifted the sick man in his arms and then strode away to his own cabin. The news of the hermit's sickness spread shrough the camp, and blankets and food came from all quarters for his use. The store was ransacked for the best it could afford. A terrible slaughtering of mountain grouse took place, that rich broths mirrht be made for ths invnlM. f)n man trvlpd KiitfiAn I - - " " - w-w - miles to Silverton to secure a can of peaches. and the men almost fought in their anxiety to act as nurses and watchers. Georgia thanked the boys, but kept them away, ad- mitting only one or two to aid him in the care of the old man. But despite all his attention the old fellow sank and sank, and it soon became evident that the mountain fever had one more victim. One night Georgia sat smoking his pipe and musing. The owner of the letter had been found, for in his ravings the old man had often mentioned the name of Haimar, but the boys feared lest he should die before readin? iL and this perplexed Georgia sadlv. What was he to do with it, and might it not contain matters of importance? Had the old man any friends or relatives living, and where were they to be found? All these things and many more came flitting through his brain, and he did not hear his patient slowly raise himself in bed and stare about him. The old man looked the room over, and then his eyes rested on the burly form by the fire, ' ''Georgia," he said. In an instant Georgia sprang to his feet and hastened to the bedside, ""Why, pardner, dura it- yer yer getting better, ain't you; The old man smiled wearily. "Tell me all about it." Georgia briefly recounted the story of his illness, touching but slightly on what he had done and laying great stress on the interest of the men. "But now, old man, you'll soon be up and among 'em," he concluded with a cheerful laugh. "No," said the old fellow with the same weary smile, but but I thank you." "Oh, nonsense that's all right you're only a little shook up, you know it 'a nateral after being so fur down as you've been. You'll soon be all right cheer up, and don't let your sand run out: besides 1 ve got a letter for you." "Letter for me?" and the old man's face lighted up with an eagerness that sent a tre mor through Georgia's honest heart lest the missive, alter an, snouid not be lor mm. lie fot it, however, and gave it into the trem ling hands. .4Yes, sir, said the fellow, "it's her writing, I know like her mother's. Oh, how long but now" said the poor, it has been coming weak, shaking hands vainly strove to open it. M T jf Mfl SO 11 ( lAThtYia Vi T 1 f Let me," said Georgia, kindly. The old man let him take the letter, and then said suddenly, in a low, even tone: "Hold on, Georgia." Georgia paused. steadily in the eye, "you've been kind to me very kind and I've got nothing to show for it nothing but confidence. Im going to tell you something, Georgia, and then then you can read that letter and you'll un- derstand all the good news it contains." He paused a moment and closed his eyes, Then hfe continued: - "Georgia, I was a likely sort of a young chap years ago not such a good-for-nothing galoot as I am now, and I am married, Georgia married the best girl in old Penn- sylvania. I was mighty happy too happy, partner that's what made it go so hard when she died. We had one child, a girl, and we called her Alice my wife's name. She was a wee little thing when hor mother died, and so very, very pretty. It was hard lines on me,Georgia, and scrnehow I got to drink ing. 1 know it done me no good, and l know it wasn't right, but a man doesn't reason much when he's desperate like; and so I drank and drank. I. sold everything and put my irl, my little Alice, with my wife's brother. Ie had a family of his own. and what could a lonely, heart-broken man like me do for a dear little girl? Georgie, if .they'd come to me and talked good and gentle they could have made a man of me, but they didn't. They wouldn't let me come into their house, and they said I'd killed my wife by drinking. iM. ' If- J .VI. T ureorgie, it was a no a uauin&uie ne. x never drank a drep till she died, and I wouldn't have done it then if I'd had some one to sympathize with me. But I hadn't; I was alone in the world; alone with my great grief, and " and the old man's voice broke, and his poor, thin hands went nervously over the blanket, while the tears stole from his hot eyes, and trickling down the pale, :i.i.. i v ri - v : : pmeueu cuwuiu uicuuwv m me gray hairs oi his beard. . "Well, Georgia," he said presently, "they zol an order iromthe uoun giving me guar . , . . .... . , care li uei. uwrich 11 vut vuo wuu nviu had been said only one I wouldn't have iVot T nil V11 T lof fr 1AV luvt kU f IIIMt II v vv uvi came West. Stopped drinking. I have never touched a drop since Alice was taken from me. You believe me, Georgia." "Yea." said Georgia. "After a whille I wrote to her uncle and told him of my new life, and asked him if I couldn't at least write to my little girl. That was in '.67. and she was ten years , old. lie took no notice of my letter.' lie's a ." broke in Georgia, but sud denly checked himself before concluding. "Then I thought he hadn't got it, so I got o J my money together and went i.a3t. uui ne had. Georgia: he had. It was no use, though. lie wouldn't believe in me, and wouldn't let tne see my little girl. He said she should never know but he was her father, at least until ehe was of age. I tried the Court8,but I spent my money without chang ing the decree. Then I gave it up, and I came back West again. 1 gained one thing, though.- The Judge said that when Alice was twenty-one she should be offered the choice of coming to me, her father, or re- maining with her guardian. 1 had to rest satisfied; and I worked and worked to get money for jny little girl. I scrimped some, I Georgia, but there's nearly JlAWUtn bank I for her now." and the old man a voice and manner were full of pride. "She was twenty-one last June, and I've been waiting for h'er letter. I knew it would 1 come. Oh, Georgia, if she only knew how I have worked for her; how 1 have waitea, an alone, but still working and waiting; but she has written now, and to-morrow, Georgia, I . i J T ..o ati TTaat : I W will hm varv : hannv together, and but i m.mnrmw nr npiL iihv uiuit omm wwh I I i ' ft st mrA i Via i reaa uer iuer, you ttuuw aui w ' lids closed again over the fevered eyes, and the poor old man 6oftly murmured. "Little Alice, little Alice." lieorgia tore open the envelope ana un folded the letter, and the old man feebly drew nearer in joyful, happy eagerness. "My undo," read Georgia, unsteadily, 'has informed me of my relationship to you, l have onlv to say that I regret that tne man whose habits killed my mother should also bear the title of father. I sincerely hope that j the Almighty will pardon where we can not. Alice Harmkr." Georgia turned toward the old man. 44Mv God." he aaid, "the Hermit is dead I" The Educating Influence of the Stage. Philadelphia Record. It can not well be controverted that amuse- ment is one of the primary needs of human nature. The instinct of play is early devel- I oped in the child, and it is an iron necessity more than anything else that makea a man upon him. The man of leisure, who has no such spur to toil of either hand or brain, often wearies, indeed, of frivolities and idle ness, and applies himself with zeal to some engrossing aad arduous labor, lie finds a pleasure in busy occupation apparently for its own sake. After all, however, this pur. 6uit i a kind of play for him. In this live age of the world there is but tlight love any where of mere indolence. The energies of body and mind must have free course. 'The rusn and hurry of events: the swift succes- sion of new Phases in affairs: the continual changes and transformations in society, civ- mzatlon national life the world over: the tireless activity of movement which I , i t m"Ks "A modern ume ail these Dear an I inspiration which impels men who would be selves into the arena of eager, exultant ae- uon. ' Thus does the old law of work hold imn1 Rnri tha rlirrnitrr nf loW is aaaarnA oa . U I of the truest and beet nobility of life. But a ' v .fc....f v. mww. BO HOOWbCU AO Bk LlBlb only as a change of effort, is needful for him. lie must be sometimes free from care. He must now and then cast off the monotony of I : i ... - ousineas, leaving shop orothce and the worn even .the thought of his vocation, and disport himself at something which is not 6impiy the means to an end, and which he can enjoy in, of and for itself rather than for the results it is to win. '. . , Of the ready-made resources for amuse ment which wo of the cit' find at hand the 4l A ! 1 . lueaver euppnes, pernapa, in lis season tne easiest of access, the cheapest and most con venient. What are the objections to it ? Religious people and we ought all to be re ligious have sometimes looked askance at it. Some denominations of Christians de nounce it, and all that pertains to it, a an unmixed eviL Is this view in fact correct? Is it not rather its abuses and its illicit de velopments, rather than the Btage itself, that should be discountenanced? Are its inevit able incidents and tendencies vicious and immoral? Is not the pure and legitimate drama a fact, and is not this form of it not only a positive benefaction to mankind but also a valuable moral monitor? These ques tions are not new, but they are beginning to be asked with a new earnestness and candor, which is a hopeful sign. A clergyman of the Church of England recently read at the Burlington Conference, St. James', Picca dilly, a paper upon the relations of churchmen toward the stage. He declared, in his sing ularly temperate and serious essay, that it was the duty of the church not to ignore or condemn the influence of the stage, now a recognized and widely-established secular institution, but to utilize, guide and purify what may" be and often is a great power of good. Since people will be and should be amused, their needsjin this direction should not be denounced, v but regulated. The poor he he had better be sung to and made to l&ugh than be groaned over with relentless w iteration. Panem ot circenses. he said, is a human ana not a purely pagan cry. This . . . generation must learn that there is a religion amusement, as it nas already learned thi.t bueii is a religion ot neaun, as well as Ol peni tence and worship.1 Wo are concerned, he re marked, not merely as men but as priests, in the existence of public amusements, the want of which is a most fertile source of sin and crime. Among these amusements the heater is foremost in popularity and power. To ignore the drama is inhuman; for the dramatic instinct is found in all, especially in childhood, when instincts are fresh and un warped. It is unwise io turn aside from what may any day ascend or descend to con scious ana active energy for good or evil. The drama in great cities is the chief and almost the only source of moral teachings to il . il 1 .mi ... ... P. - ne inousanas. "Ahe play's the thing" bv which not only to 4,catch the conscience of the King" but of the people not only of the cultured but of those large masses who are not reached by the ministrations of the clergy. Hot long ago the present Bishon of Dur ham, England, said in a sermon: "The 6 tage in its purest ages was the pulpit not only Tn name out in teaching. What is there is to prevent the English stage from taking its proper place as the most useful ally of the school and pulpit by promoting all that healthiest in morality and most tracing to the intellect? Is it wise to cut ourselves off from a powerful instrument of education without at least making the attempt to di rect and use it for good?" The One Certainty. Lightly I hold my life with llttls dread. And little hop for what may spring therefron. Bot live like one that builds his summer's home For coolness on a dried np river bed. And takes no thought for frescoed bine or red. To paint the walU, and plans do golden dome, ' Knowing the flood, when autumn's rains are come. Shall roll its ravening waters overhead. And wherefore should 1 plant my ground and sow? Since, though I know not of the day or hour. The conqueror comes at last, the alien foe 8hall come to my defenseless place ta power, With force, with arms, with ruinous overthrow. Taking the goods I gathered for bis dower. University Magaeine. Value of a Doctor's Services. New York Medical Record. I was called at midnight to visit a gentle man who had just returned from a late din ner, where he had succeeded by hasty eating in lodging a large fish-bone in'his throat. I provided myself with an emetic, a pair of oesophagus forceps, and other paraphernalia designed to give him relief, and hurriedly repaired to his room. I found him pacing up and down the floor with a look of intense distress and anxiety, occasionally running his fingers down his throat and gagging. He told me. in tones of despair, that he thought it was all up with him, but begged me, if the least glimmer of hope remained, to proceed at once ih my efforts to relieve him. He ex travagantly declared, in tho generosity of spirit begot by the vividness of his fears, that he would give l,000,000 to have that fish bone removed. I assured him that such cases Vere frequent, and ordinarily not attended with much danger, before proceeding to carry out measures for relief. His fears underwent soin diminution on the strength of this, and he then declared that $50,000 would no more than repay the skill and art required to ex tricate the ' unwelcome intruder. I smiled and proceeded to introduco the . forceps, but after several attempts failed to grasp the bore. His fears again induced him to mention a fabulous sum as the meod of the services that would expel the object of his terrors. I then gave him the emetic, its depressing effect causing his generosity to rise again, baromet. ric-like, to a very high pressure. In a little while the emetic . disburdened him of the greater part of his dinner, and with it up came the fish-bone. He gave a sigh and a look of relief, and solemnly looking toward me. said: "Uoctor, l woman t nave that f thine in my throat again for f51"My fee I -n.nii.11 MayOvAt U.-l f Intn tVi v1iiaV1a - j vwstvw experience" that'- tha occasion afforded me. man can not be every moment aiming at an obiect and seeking to gain a purpose. ' Not only must he have rest, but recreation, if WILD PIGEONS IN MICHIGAN. The nicht Millions Toward The North How They Build Thslr Nsats, Correspondence of the Detroit Post, April. 2S.j Something more than four weeks ago the biennal flight of pigeons to the woods of Northern Michigan, for which the hunters had long been watching, commenced. These birds on their journeyings from the South to the far North stop every two years fur two or three nestings in Michigan. usually coming in immense numDers. Un the alternate . years, when leoch-nuta are not abundaat in this Sttata hn(1riAmAntliAFfwiHinV;. their aorth ward flight. JToraerly, their first nesting was in Allegan or Ottawa County. Of ..W M.MWV, UVV w V.-W. HWttIV W MiOtl late they have generally settled first in Shelby. Oceana County, and later in the season in Benzie and Kmmet Counties. Two yean ago they skipped both Oceana and Benzie Counties and nested first in Emmet, , near Petoskey. This year their first flight was to the same section, but they soon discovered that they had been fooled by the warm weather further South. The weather about Petobkey was still cold, the bay was frozen rer, the snow was deep in the woods, the prospect for good feeding was bad, and after a day or two of apparent irresolution and many erratic flights the birds, as if by com odd consent, look their course to the neigh borhood of Platte River in Benzie County Ab a local publication stated at the time, . ... i "tney came in clouds, millions upon million-.. I . " - ' - it seemea an u tne entire world of pigeons was concentrating at this point. The air was j full of them and the sua shut .out of sight, na suit tney came, millions upon millions more. They spread over an area of more i n : l l ii. . uueeu muea in iengin ana six to eignt nines wiae, and the prospect for a time was ever known in the State. The news speedily I rwtueuaupansoi me oiaie. ana it is said I that in a fortnight's time 3.000 hunters I PmfflRRinn1fl HmfttAllTfl MMlflAni hA in I I. I 1 www v, ..wmmw.US U(V I vaded the country from all directions, sur- rou nding and penetrating the nesting- und- r grounds. It was aoticed, however, by old hunters that the birds did not settle down to domes tic life as quickly as usual. The roosting birds that is, those who had not yet mated outnumbered the nesting birds a hundred to one. Some of the more zealous and in considerate sportsmen entered the nesting neets themselves, a snowstorm Followed, high wooos ana commenced popping away at the win as prevauea, and many ot the roosting odd Fellow, birds, diegubted, postponed their anticitpated Gerritt Smith Lodge No. 1707-Reg-housekeeping and scattered. The nesting ular communication second and fourth JMon conseqHently falls far short in magnitude of days of each month; hall 85 and 87 .East what was at first expected, though still large Y ashington street. Chas. Lanier, N, G in area and containing millions of birds. 'It Horace Hestow, P. Sec. scattered long the banks of the Platte River, ih the Townships of Xlmira. Zeeland, and Homestead. The distance from one end to the other is over ten miles, and the width varies from a few rod ; to three or four miles. There are, however, numerous long distances between the two ex tremes where no nests are to be found, and the birds have occasionally changed their ground, so that many of the hunters them selves Hre verv uncertain as to the exact whereabout1 or the birds at the present time. In the ntsts first made the young are about ready to fly. and have been abandoned bv the old birds and in some places, owing to the winds and the constant' shootinc the nests have been deserted before any .birds were hatched. One nesting is abott the same as another, and the first nest you come to like the mil lion others in the County. When these mi gratory birds have mated, decided where to settle, and have staked off their claim, they proceed at orce to construct about the slight est nest that will hold an egg and a bird. "Three bticks and a feather" constitute about the material, according to a recent visitor here. The feathers is often wanting, but a few more sticks are generally added. The nest is placed in the crotch of a tree, on two forked branches, or anywhere else in the tree where suitable support can be found. Cedar trees along the river bottoms seem to be preferred, but when the nestings are large, beech and other trees are occupi&l. From half a dozen to fllty or sixty nests are- built in a tree, and oniy one egg is iaia in eacn nest. CHUBCH DIBECTOBY. Bethel A. If. rhurcta. Corner Vermont and Columbia streets. Rev W. C. Trevan, pastor. Residence, 214 West Vermont street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m Allen A. Bf. K. Church. Broadway. Rev. R. Titus, pastor. Resi dence, 113 Oak street. Hours of service: 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at school 2 p. m. A. 91. E. Zlon Church. Corner Blackford and North streets. Rev J. Holiday, pastor. Residence Missouri street. Hours of service, 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 8. p. m. Sunday school at 9 a .m. and 2. p. m. Coke Chanel H . E. Church. Sixth street, between Mississippi and Ten nessee, liev. d. u. Turner, pastor, resi dence, 251 West Fifth street. Hours of ser vices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday at 2 p. m. Braach XX. K. 1'narrti, Blackford street, between North and Michi gan streets, iteverena J. U. iiart, pastor. Residence, Massachusetts avenue. Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. a. m. Hecond Baptlat Church, Michigan street, between Indiana avenue and West street. Rev. Moses Broyles, pastor. Residence, 270 Blake street. Hours of ser vice, 10:30 a. m, 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day-school at 9 a. m. Olive Baptist Church. Hosbrook street, near Grove street. Summons, pastor. Residence, 106 street. Hours of service, 11 a. m Rev. A. Linden ,3 p.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Calvary Ham 1st Church. Corner Maple and Marrs streets. Rev. Tho-. Smith, pastor. Residence. Hours of service, 11 a. m 3 p. m. and 8 p. ra. Sun day-school at 9 a. m. New Bethel Baptlat Church, Beeler street. Rev. J. R. Raynor, pastor, Residence. 123 West Fourth street. Hours of service. 11 a. m- 3 r. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day-school at 9 a. m. nt Zlon Rantlfit Church. Corner Second street and Lafayette railroad. Rev. Wm. Singleton, pastor. Residence, Bright street. Hours of service, 11 a. m, 3 p. m. and 8 p. ra. Sunday-school at 9 a. m ChrlNilitn Church. Corner Fifth and Illinois streets. Elder J.M. Marshall, pastor. Residence Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. . Tabernacle Baptist Chureh, Corner Rhode Island and Maxwell streets. Rev.C.C. Wilson, pastor. Residence, 122 Minerva street. Hours of service. 11 a. m. 3 n. m. and 8 t. m. Sundav-school at 8 a. m r- SOCIETY DIBECTO JIY. ISasonle. Gethsemane Commandrt. K.T. No. 9 Regular communication second Tuesday o each month; hall in Judah ' Block, opposite court house. J. W. Sweeney, JS. U. H. A. Rogan, Recorder, Alpha Chapter No. 13. Regular com munication first Tuesday in each month hall In Judah's Block. W. P. Martin, Sec. C. E. Bailey, H. P. Central Lodge No. 1. F. A. Y. M. Reg ular communication first Thursday of each C. H. Lanier,' W. M Andpew Locexear, Sec. ' Trinity Lodge No. 18. F. A. Y.' M Regular communications first' Wednesday of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Scott Turner, Sec. Geo. Elliott, W. M, Ladle Courf. Unios Court No. 1. Regular communi cation first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia Towj-sene, M. A. M. Mrs. Sarah Hart, Sec f Union Court No. 1. Regular communi cation first and third Monday evenings of each month; hall in Judah's Block. Mrs. Cornelia Townszxd, M. A. M Mrs Sarah Hart, Sec. Lrah'Court No. 11. Regular communi cation, second and fourth Monday of each I month; hall in Judah's Block. . . sf 1 (. - CI It T . T a wwi(ow. juks. uahsh, ä. a. ju I Independent Sons of lloaor. I ' -L0 DO K -No. 2. Kep-umr Rnmrnumcatinri I O ' -onuav nigm or eacn month; nail m 9riffitn i I"00 l Thob. Rudd, Pres. ' Lodge No.-15. Regular communication first Tuesday night of each month ; hall in Griffith's Block. John Wilson, Pres. Mr. Walter, Sec. lad pendent Dana-bters of Honor. Lodge No. 2. Regular communication nrst w ednesday evening of each month: hall Ed. Ellis, Sec. Ellin Spalding, Pres. United Brothers tT VrUnilfthlit. Gibson Lodge No. 2 of U. B. of F. Reg ular communication second Monday evening. vau -meeung, iourin Monday evening in each month: hall N. E. corner Morinisn and Washington ÖU. Thoh Pnnr. W M M I r . vs a henry DeHorney, Sec, raiiNDsnir Lodge No 3. Regular com munication first and third Mondays in each month; hall N. E. corner Meridian and Washington. i . . . . öt. JOHN s JiODOK iNo 10.First and third .Fridays in each month; hall N. E. cor. Me Dr. T. N. Watsox. Pres. Jn. u VAN Uuren. Hec Halted StfltCn Of FfiClldahlD. 1? g . ArMPLK.---Äegtiiar comma cjn 4m Monday evening of üä11 corner of Meridian and Washing- ton streets. Mrs. Patskt Hart. Wr. P Mrs. Maria Oublit, Sec Deborah Templi, No. 3 of U. S. of F. Regular communication second Wednesday and fourth - Wednesday evenings in each month; hall N. E. corner of Washington and Meridan street. Miss Sallib Gallitok, M. W. Prince. M- Fakkie Johnsok, W. Sec'y, for 1880. Lincoln Union Lodge Nf 1486. Reg ular communication first and third Mondays of ach month; hall 85 and 87 East - Wash ington street; Edward Proctor, N. G. Samuel Spencer, P. Sec. ' O. P. Morton Lopoe,No. 1981. Regular communication first and third Tuesdays of each month ; hall 85 and 87 East Washing ton street. ' John Purnell. N. G. . Wm. Chsistt, P. Sec. ezesaesBMBB Hovaeliold f Butts. No. 34. Regular communication first and third Wednesdays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington street. Chas. Thomas, Sec. Mrs. J. Minor. Pres. American Sons). Regular communication first and third Monday each month; at American Hall. Wm. DrjNjrrxGTON, Pres. William Barber, Sec. Aiaeriess Dotss. Regular communication first Tuesday even ing of each month, at American hall. Mas. Kittt Sinolktos, Pres. Mrs. Maria Oublxt, Sec Sisters ef Charity. Regular communication first Tuesday ot each month, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, '. Mrs. Nellie Mann, Pres. Miss Roth Beaslt, Sec. Cleed Kamarltaas. Jericho Lodge No. 5. G. O. G. 8. Regu lar communication, second and fourth Thurs days of each month; hall No. 36 J W. Wash- incton St. BAZIL EWINO, W. P. C. S. J. Blatlock. W. F. S. Masrnolla Iodge. No. 4, D. of S. Regular communication first and third Thursdays of each month, hall NcPß6 J W. Wa shington St. Mrs. Saint Clare, W. P. D. Miss Katx Johnbon. D. of R. omm aad Daughters or Hornlna; Star Lodoi No. 7. Regular communications first and third Fridays in each month, in American hall, West Michigan st. Mrs. Lucy Ann Martin, Pres. Maa. Mattie Wills, Sec. . X. O. I. Silver Queen Lodge, No. 107, Independ ent Order of Immaculate. Regular com munications first and third Monday nights in each month. J. H. Martin. R. S.; Horace Heston, V. M.J C. E. Bailey, N. M.; C. S. Lucus, P. M.; II. M. Caephu8. A. P.: Samuel Blaylock, I. C: H. J. Poe, O. C; Rev. M. M. Singleton, W. C; Samuel Early. C. S.; J. C. Hall, W. T.; R.J.Johnson, C. C; Jehu Holliday, D. JJ. M. O'BRIEN & LEWIG. MjA d W&goi Makers, ' GENERAL JOBBIHO SHOP. REPAXBIXrO PBOMPTIiT DONE. Oor. North and Payette Sts. Indianapolis. Ittd J. P. MAUER t SON, DEALERS in GROCERIES, PRODTJOE, FLOUR AMD PEED; WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Im3 Cor. BlaU mJ Zfltoafrecn wi. The Miuday isenttnel INDIANAPOLIS, IND., ! fi9 litest a-d teit newspaper pub'.isL 'x! !a Indira, C3VTAIXIXG 73 UOMTJCSS, 22 o'umn mora thau any other fiaidjy puml pubMebed ia Iaiianspolis. It ii n::::: rnoi partisan roMTics and SECTARIAN RIAS. O all tub j ctiof piblic Interest I expresses It jejrinions according to i 8 1 judgment with a t! only of promo'lr g Un BEST INTEREST 07 CC1LTY. ItcortvlasthacrrEm of ths nws tem t'' nuriersd)irn ta4 o'c'o:k Sunday more in fX'.Tudicg only tbit which h pmri.r.t o 'mmraliy eecsilional. Ia ; w v:ori itr S indy EenM.n! h devoid tb-t cs o" n'wi, literary and rmrcelUry, rropr ecd nf cttsary to mikj it what i i: THE TAFER FOR THE FEOPLr, ,i -dally aiaoted to the home. ThsEurdaj ?utinraUfluence will ba given i- aidcf be r.LrVATIOX AND ADVANCEMENT O" WOM'AN atbe true pos'tion w'aicb is Lers rirta of natural Justice, rnc, $2 p-r jw, Zt c:nts per month, delirered by csrrier; Hr? cents xt copy. Addreet ' ' : SKXTIXri. CO., InüasinpoÜf, Ir.(!. Ts Kervtnt 8iffrrrt-T Great Earopeaa Beaeij Dr. J. B. s Bpsoa s penne Miene. Pa. J. B. Bimpbon's ärsoiric Medicihb is a positirs enr for 8permtorrh', ImpoteriCjr, kni nl all diseases resulting from belfAtUM, Nsrrous De bility, Irritability, Mental Anxiety, Languor, Lassi tade. Depression cf Spirits and functional drng meat of the nerv ous System (tn erslly, Tains iu Back o r Side, Tss of Memory, Treust nre Old A g and diseases that lead to Con sumption, Insau ityand an early via a 4 a twktla aisj va w a iwt a i,-,-,-- No matter how sb site red the system may t Iroui excesses of any kind, a short course of this Medicine will restore the lost functions and procure Health and HaPMness. where before was despondency and rloom The Speci Be Medicine is bei or used with wonderful suocea. Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for the m end get full particulars. Price, bpecinc, fl.OU per package, or six packages lor 55.00. W ill do sent by mail on receipt of money. Addres all orders, J B.MJfPSKVN 9IEDICIKE CO., Nos. 104 and 10 Main St., Buffalo, N. T. Sold in Indianapolis by J. B. DILL, end all Drug gists everywhere. THE SUN FOR 1880. The 8 i n will deal with the erents of tbs year 18W) ia its own fsHhion, now prettj well nnderstood by everybodr. From January I until December 31 it will be conducted as a newspaper, written in the En lish lanKuaee. and printed for the people. As a newspaper, The 8um believes in getting aU the news of the world promptly, and presenting it in the most intelligible shape the shape that win enable its readers to keep well abreast of the age with the least unproductive expenditure ot the time. The greatest interest to the greatest number that is, the law con trolling its daily tnake np. It now has a circulation very much larser thau that of any other American newspaper, and etjoys an incetne which it is at all times prepared to spend liberally (or the benefit of its readers. People of all conditions of life and all ways of tbiuklng bay and read Tmb Sck; aud they all de rive satisfaction of some sort from it columns, for they keep on buying and reading it. In its comment on men and affairs, The 8um be lieves that the ooly guide of policy should be com mon sense, inspired by cenuiue American principles and backed by honesty of purpose. For this reason it is, and will continue to be. absolutely independent f part, clas, clique, organization, or interest. It is for all, but of none. It will continue to praise what is good aad reprobates what is evil, taking care that iu language is tu the point and plain, beyond the possibility of being mlsanderstOvd. It lsunln. flaeuced by motive! that do not appear on the sir. fttce, it has ne opinion to sell, save those which may be had by any purchaser for two cents. It hates in justice and rascality ven more than it hates unnec- essary words. It abhors frauds, pities fools, and de plores nincompoops of every species. It wiU con tinue throughout the year 1880 to chastise the first class, instruct the second, and discountenance the third. All honest convictions, whether sound or mis. taken, are its friends. And The 6vm makes no bones of telling the truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain speaking. These are the principles npoa which the The Svk will be conducted during tho year to come. The year into will be one in which no patriotic American can afford to close his eyes to public af fairs. It is impossible to exaggerate the importance of the political events which it has in et or, or the neoessity of resolute Ticllance on the part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Government that tee founders gave us. The debates and acta or tJon greas, the utterances of the press, the exciting con tests of the Republican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in strength throughout the country, the varying drift of public sentiment, will all bear directly and effectively upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election to be held in November. Four years ago next November the will of the nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an a bom Di ablo conspiracy, ithe promoters and beneficiaries ot which still hold ths offices they stole. Will the crime of 1876 be repeated in 1880? The past decade of years opened with s corrupt, extravagant, and insolent Adimlnistration intrenched at Washington. The 8cn did something towards dislodging the gang and break ing its power. The same men are now intriguing te restore their leader and themselves to places from which they were driven bo the indignation of the people. Will they succeed? The coming years will bring the answers to these momentous questions. TsEäc will be on hand to cbrouicle the facts as they are developed, and to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly In their relations to expediency aud right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor in looking at the minor affairs of life, and in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights of the people and the principles of the Constitution against all aggressors, Tax Sun is prepared to write a truthful, instructive, and at the same time enter taining history of 1880. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sex, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, pott-paid, is 55 cents a month, orte.SO (jtsr.r, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents a month, or 97.70 a year, postage paid. The 8unday edition of The 6un Is also furnished separately at 91.20 a year, postage paid. The price of the Wum Svn, eight pages, fifty six j columns, is SI a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sending SIO we will send an extra copy fre. Addree.. I. W. EBULAND, . Publisher of The Suit, New York City. BEFORE. AfTXa. S " V ho LIT 1 tj Remarkablo Cures by the use of m. THOMAS' SCLECTRIC-OIL It rare 4'atnrrb, fronp, ft welled Seek, I of Voice, Asthma, lame Hack, Crick n ttie Back, Contraction of the Mnselea. Rhenmalism, NenrNlsrta, Chronic and BlooUy Dyaeutery, Burns, Frosted Feet, Holls, Marts, Com, and Wonndt or every ecriptlon. One or two not ties cure bad cases or Plica and Kidney Trouble. Six er eigbt applications enre any case or Excoriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast Ob bottle bM enred Iame Back of el(rbt years standing. II. F. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes: "I was afflicted with Chronic Bronchitis for some years, but have boon completely cured by the use of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, in doses of 6 drops on sugar. I have also pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external use." Jacob H. Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y., writes: "Your Eclectric Oil cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours ; one application also removed the pain from a very sore toe; my wife's foot was also much inflamed, so much so that she could not walk about the house; she applied the Oil, and in 24 hours was entirely cured." ' Jabesh Snow, Gunning Cove, N. S., writes: "I was completely prostrated with the Asthma, but hearing of your Eclectric Oil, I procured a bottle, and it did me so much; good that I got another, and before it was used I was well. My son was cured of a bad cold by the use of half a bottle. It coes like wild fire, and makes cures wherever it is used." . -ar TT 1 - e r.4l-' 1 1- f . I , o.o. .it x . 1 ... urpna ju.. xiougi, m hjc vuc-,, juui, wriicn ji.ay to ioto: -1 upsei a icaKcttie 0 boiling hot water on ray hand, inflicting a very severe scald. I applied your. Eclectric Oil, and take great pleasure in announcing to you that the effect was to allay pain and prevent blistering, I was cured in three days. We prize it very highly as a family mediane." M. A. St. Mars, St. Boniface, Manitoba, writes: u our Eclectric Oil is a public benefit. It has done wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in one day." John Hays, Credit P. O., says: "His shoulder was so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head, bat by the use of Eclectric Oil the pain and lameness disapi peared, and, although three months have elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since." CATARRH, LAME BACK, DYSENTERY. Dr. A. S. Russell, of Marion, Wayne co., N. Y.. says: "Its wonderful success in all cases of Acute and Chronic Inflammation, Catarrh Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc., makes the demand for it very great." j A. II. Gregg, Manufacturer of Mowing Machines, Trumansburg, N. Y., says: My thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. I applied Eclectric Oil with almost in-. stant relief. 1 have a largo number of men employed, and nearly every one of them uses it." M Sheehan, of Oscoda, Mich., writes: "I have used your Oil on horses for different dif , eases, and found it just as you recommended. It has done justice for me every time, nrfl is the beet Oil for horses I ever used." See what the medical faculty say. Dr. J. Beaudoin, Hull, P. Q., says: "I have never sold a medicine which has given more thorough satisfaction. 1 have used it in my own case on a broken leg and dislocated ankle, with the best results." .-T St. Margarkt'b Hope, Orkney, Scotland Messrs. Parker & Laird: "I am requested by several friends to order anotherparcel of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Tho last lot I got from you, having been tested in several cases of Rheumatism, have given reliof when doctors' medicines have failed to have any effect.' The excellent qualities of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of luCerers throughout the world may benefit by its providential discovery." Yours, etc., , Gilbert Laird. Thos. Robinson, Farnham Centre, P. Q., writes: 4,I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the last ten years, and had tried many remedies without any relief, until I trie4 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and since then have had no attack of it would recommend it to, all." J.B.Dickenson. Andover, N. Y- writes: ''My little rnrl had her fineers severelr mashed. We supposed they must be amputated, but on applying Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil freely, imagine our grateful surprise when, in less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." - Robert Lubbock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas Eclectric Oil, both for myself and family for Diptheria, with the very best results. I regard it as one bf the best remedies for this disease, and would use no other." 1 '' ' Pope & Billau, Druggists, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: "We have never sold any 'inedi. cine that givos the satisfaction to the customer and pleasure to the seller as Thomas' Eclec tric OiL" . E. H. Perkins, Creek Center, N. Y., writes: "I was troubled with Asthma forvForir (4) years before using your Eclectric Oil, and for many nights after retiring I had to' sit up in bed, my suffering being intense, while the Cough was so severe that the bed-clothing1 would be saturated with perspiration. Two (2) bottles of your Eclectric Oil effected a complete and perfect cure, and I cheerfully recommend it to all, as I know of no other medicine thatwill cure Asthma." ut t For COUGHS, COLDS, and particularly in cases of DIPTHERIA, (if testimonials are a ruarantee. it certainly has no parallel. TRY IT. Price 50 cents and $L .Sold-ia In j dianapolij by J. B, Dill, and by all Druggists - DO NOT CO WEST Until joa have applied to J. S. LAZARUS, General Eastern Agent, '' iriDfANAPQLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R. c" 134 ß. Illinois fit, Indianapolis : For Time Tables and the very lowest Freight and and Passenger Rates. HAIJLIXOAD TIME TABLE. On and afUr Sunday, May 9, itfcO. CieTOlAtKl. fjolumbna, Clndonavt India polls. ana (BKS LUTE.) DPxt. Arrive N.T. A Bo.Zxf- 4d5 am L. A 8t. L. Elf, 7 12 air D. dt B. Kit 05 am union Aoo.. 6:45 am Indianapolis A New York KrJO :45 am Union Aoc.. 80 ptn xy taut vr . m -ryr ' u., a. ul u. aj ca u ao I'Ha Uol. A lad, Ex. 635 pn N. Y.AS.LtExt-10 66 pro Ool 8. A I. KxJO & pru N.Y.AB.Rxt- 6:40pm Elfchart Extcc t;40 pm J.; FU W. dt So im , , B BIGHT WOOD DITIBIOH c, a AHD I. depart. 4 306 am. laOpm 605am iiispm 7H5am. 6:40 nm Arrive), S:S5 in rT. 45pr- 735 am....... 610 Dm 11 SJO am ........... 6-35 pm 11 pm 10 :66 pm 11 960 am 11 :10 nm PltUbarv, Cincinnati and tit. JU)ol. tet&rt. ITAS HAWDLM..) Arrival Rich. Act -Jib am NY.,P.,W,B. A Pitt. Ext.110ttm Pitts. Exis 430 am Dayt.AC.Ki.mi DO am RichkD.AcJt 3:46 pm N. Y P., t.. Ool.dtDay.Kiti 5:40pi N.Y..P., W., 11. B.AP.Extsh 5:45 Dm Dayu xf(! 430 am dtlllt. Jxt 1..10 :45 pm Tarr aast. VanSalla and Sf.Xonlc Depart. 7-3 lam Arrlv FastLlnef 4r00i m Mali and Acw-'OnjUkaG Dav Express p 100 pm T. Haute Ac 400 pm Day Express t n i m Mailand Aa 6 HO j ta iraoine JcxT ii -uu pm IiMUancpolls and St, lxnla. Depart. Day Exp: oe 8 .-Guam , Alllva. N. Y. Exf: 4 ru& au Indlanap. AcJl :4t am Day Express... 6" u IXXMalKX N.Y.Ex SÄpm ao pm Clndnraatl. iMleuaatMklla, Ht. Loola ex;d jaiesr KaiirsMMi, - curcamxTT ivrri8iojr. De oart. Ü. A SCIa. 2.U 4:15 am Olneln. Ae.. 6 35 am Arrl,t Cincln. F.Mail 7:25 air. Western Ex.. 6:35 pm C Öt. L. F.Lf-10 -55 pm Clncln. F.MaU 6-06 pm mTau.it, Mail p suu pm lOJATTTTB DITI8I0JV. Pso KeoJx. 7:43 am Chicago v. if S 0 an. Onl. Mall p..12A6 pm Western Ex 6:46 pm CaB. FXtro.U 30 pm j-Aiayette acii -00 an: Chloao MalU 2f 0 pm Evening Ac. 6:49 pm Indiana, Bleomlnrton and mmmrm- Paolflo Ex.. . 7:45 am East A 8. Ei. 4 lfl am rawfordrrvUle CrnampaixnAo.il no am Aoooxn.. 7 :50 pm ' Day JuTtMall. S40pm K.AT. 8peo. 800 pml , n.i q w.fJTBCii mj pm I. 43. sassd la. aasd Lake Erieaad M'ewtrra moiBUBH connaciionj at LAfayette. Denart. Arrlvt ii 3 pm .Indlanapolia. Lvfaytte 6:40 pm 8:19 pm 132 pm 13 7 pm 12:06 pm 1050 am laopm 4B pm 63pm 631 pm 760 pm 10 7 am 1130 am 13:06 pm .Hoopeston.M, .Paxton... ... Gibson laupm I Bloomlnfi'trin tf. W. Smith, Pen. Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Jnd. Olaelxaaasl, llamllMm and IalJanaiHii Derjajt.l Amvu MaUeaOnx. 4 Jö am Mall iso.sr.rr Aooom. 45 pml Western Ex B :XS tim ISMUaaaapoila and Vlncennes. Depart. Ml. A CalroEx. 8 05 am Mpanoer Aoo 830 pm Arnva. 933 am Hpenoer Aoo.. w 30 am Ml. AOalroEx- 6:85 pm Indlamapoils, Pern and Chicago. M.aitWT. 735 am C. & M. O. Ex.f 400 am Peru Ac. 11 oo am T. A Ft.W. Ex. 636 pm O.AM.C.MaU. s60p3' I A T. Ex. ro .1235 pm P. A M. C. Ex.- 6:10 nm D..TufcC-Ex.T.01 OO pm JeCervon Tille, ITartlaoa aad IntUaxtapo. Depart. aars. Arrlv, Madison MalLll;35am Mall A N. Ex12rüü m Day Express 0:10 pm a lgnt Ext JQ sopm LftM.Ex. 4 :10 am LaS, Ext 760 am Ool.AMad.Ao. 260 pm rlAEv. Ex. sol 6:0 pm Oalra and l lneoaxiea CaUroad. Derjart. I Arriieu Cairo MaU 230 pml Vine. Mall 12 30 Dm ndlanapolls, Dsxsatnr and prlarflel sr Tbroogn Ex..; 765 am I Tnseola Ex ll 30 am TnsoolA Ex 3:30 pm I Through Ex 6:30 nrc Depart. I Amv. Trains marked Urns Indicate sleeper. Thus, p, parlor ear. Tnua. so. reollnlna chair oar. Trains marked t are dallr . :.;. i, lExoept SiiDdv. verywhart.: ; v:,:-: