The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 3

tl' 1.1 Pi limil'IHWIWC itOTQII lTheI)ailySentinel lllllli LENTLfilVfis POWDER Absolutely Pure M.rle froxw Grape Orearo Tartar No other preparation make such light, flaky hot bread, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dyspeptics without fear of the IllsreHultLorniui heavy Indigestible Bold only cans, by all Urooers. Royal IUkikh Tork August 1 lvrdAw 31st Popular Monthly Diawlugof tu Commonwealth Distribution At MAUAUJL.KT'N rilKATKK, In tbe city, of Louisville, on SATURDAY. APRIL 30th, 1881. These dmwtuKM oocui monthly (Hmi dflys under provision, of an act of lh General aMeiubi of Kentucky, tu corporal I ii (he Newjaort Printing and Newspaper nppmveil Aprl 0, 1H78.

Tliln Im Nii elnl imI IIH.I Iikm never leeit relieMled. The United HtHtaH circuit oouit on March Slut, r. ndertil tho following decisions lHt That the Commonwealth Dliitrlbu tlon Ih Legal. 'ftllts drawings are lair. H.

i Tlie company Iihh uowou hand a large reaore futul. carefully the lint of prize lor the AltUb UiUlWlAU 1 pr I pr 1U.0U) 1 6.1)110 acr.ru 600 each. 10.000 upravMieacutapp miiraaiion lw i 100 eachtlO. wn HO pre each 10.0UU mpmW each Muo Jin 10 each 10,009 Dm 200 eaoh. Vpra lnoeach.

1JUI SOI IJWO prises, 1113,401 Wkols Tieksts, S3 Half Tieksts, 1. 47 50. 0S Ticket. 100 Renin money or hank draft by letter, or Hea.1 by eipiw. IKJNT HhJNI) BV ItH UIHTKIIKII LKTTKK OU PtHT OFFICIO OBIUEK.

'Orders of 5ua upward, by express, can be sent at our expense. Address aU orilels to li. M. UOAKJJMAN, Oourier JoornRl Rntldlnii. Louisville, Ky or T.

1. CUMM HBPOltO, 212 Brand, way. New IforK.or to KlUil) O. BOLTZ. Nor, 87 or 88 Calhoun street.

Fort Wayne, Indiana. oot 2 Us all in Prayer and Peace and Bids Adieu 16 Familiar Haunts. Next Week Will be an Unriimally Brilliant one in Society 4 Circles. An Interesting Oelleotlon News oan be Found Below. UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK feK MALT AND HOPS TEB IONKUMVTION.

To prevent pight sweat, to eae tho cough, and airest emaclatl. and decline, uoVtherlorm or mult or medicine cau possibly equal MALTBrrrKKH. Thi and Tonic Ih rich in nourishment and strength It tides the patient over the most critical Mtagesnf thedlneaae, dlgftttii and anwlml laieri food, enrlchen and pn rifles the blood. ItbulldH ui tbe Hytem by Htlranlat uk Into new life the entire proceiuk of dlgea tlon, by which new blood In made, and the protfresH of diiouBe nud debility ar MALT UlTTKKHare prepared without fermentation, from (Canadian BARLEY MALT aud IlOrH, and ciimmend thera HelveH towiiHumi'tlvefiaiKl thOHe of eon Humr'tlve lendency, Ui Oelicute females and lUily ohlhlreu, to the ned and to the nervoiiH an 1 to thu mentally and phvHlcally the pureattafeet. and fMn owrlul rvUrutive yet dmeov ered In metlU'lne.

AmIc for Mai HiTTKiut proparetl by the Mait ItiTrruM that every Uitle IteaiM Ihe'l kaiik Makk IjAhkl. duly kltfiUHt and ent'loNcd In wave Uuoh an fawn In cut. ALT AJTTKKM nre for Main by all Urug alU4. wwlniat OBnaBMaMBMHHai Thelpiiritnd l(pt JfMllcInf rvrr Mwlo. Aeommliination of Hod.

Buohu. Man BdraKUw uanaenon motva rMs uvjit'i RtiuUuiitiioicrfur.iisiooi uriTter, uiver HRaKul otor.t IJfitajHl IIultU lUmturiiitc ftAwui wiim wui.li. No Ixxvilily lotur uilut win ri llmi vol luu uimi lurin i utt iri Lm1m lULtarmni tw iITUtloll They giva art mui rlr to tho igod and Inflra Trtnti h.Hi irrcifmun liiiruii AMMlltrTonJi ttuiImllJ HUmulnnt, lion HltbraaruLisVtUiuiMu, without IntCv No nutuor wlutyurtir jriiVclUittH or iiynipUitiiri Ki l-l IKin'ft wait until i you only fin I ll intm nJ.lo oimi Itniuv hqvm Vourll( ftno wllll ffraco. w'11. iurli.l,K siur.

imt uHHitiui in thuinm Mi mlw Ilmk ItlttcrM ltf IUj. rlruitki'n iwiKtruni. Imtllui I'll ret UmUi Hit et iiumIim Hit) nHVAUU and HUIK nml no pM iun ur fdi rtlloulU Im wltlioiit tlitJiu. ID I.O. lBsinfUNioliitvaiillrniMt1M miru forlruiikiiiM, urwor upturn.

lNMHi iul lllRITIlUt. JUtKIKt IV iniK VU'W liH.lHtr Nrx nu Troiiu, nut I IfamtB nUENDB REVIEW OF THE WEEK. As we predicted last Saturday, this week would be devoted to prayer and not to pleasure, so that "all's, well that eudi well." However, we have a collection of news below that will well repay perusal. WfTRTM ITSWF GHT IN GOLD Curea Rhtnmatisui, Cures CoukIih and folds. Cures Uhemmitiam.

Cnrfs I'ouglis and Colds. CUKES HOJtR THROAT, ORES JD1J 1UKR1A. Cures Cam i.sm B.ek B.i ssd 4 tiir atiir Joists. Joint. CiniKB' OUTH nd BRUI8EH CDKEH BraRNB." CDTsJ, a(J BRUWIM.

Hold P1UJKR BKQM, HOME. The music at the Cathedral to morrow morning will be grand. Ml 8adi Quick, of Van Wert, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. E.

and" daughter have returned from Chicago, Mrs. Monning returned from Ohio last Monday evening. Misa Jessie Withers has returned from a visit to friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter have gone north on the Grand Rapids road on a trip. The Arion society will give an excursion to Cincinnati on the 4th of June. Prof. Kinsey will issue his music book for Ringing classes the first of June. Mrs.

Oristian Gable, of Little llock, is in the oiiy visiting her parents. Miss Violet Henderson, of Findlay, Ohio, is in the city, vrisiting Mrs. Kent Wheelock. Miss Addie Chichester, Brooklyn, N. is visiting friends on West Wayne street.

Miss Nettle Jones, of Napoleon, Ohio, Is in the city prosecuting her. musical studies. Mr. and Mrs. Will Douglass celebrated the ninth anniversary of their marriage last Monday.

The marriage of Frank Knecht to MIbs Anna Zhn will be solemnized about the middle of May. The Warsaw Republican says, "Ed. Hutton and wife, of Fort Wayne, Sutidayed in the city of lakes." Miss Maggie Scanlan, of this city, will shortly be united in matrimony to Willis Folk, of Lima, Ohio. The concert siven at African M. E.

church last Wednesday evening was said to be a very enjoyable affair. The operetta of "Cinderella" was reheased by the Musical society at the residence of Mrs. Welling last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Savage, of who has been visiting friends in this city, left for Chicago, where she will spend a few weeks with relatives.

During the saengerfest to be held at Chicago next June, the Arion society of this city will have their head quaeters at No. 45 North Clark stieet. The social of the Wayne street M. E. church, was held at the residence of A.

O. Keel, on Broadway, Thursday evening and was an occasion long to be remembered by all for the rare pleasure it afforded. The "Ghosts" met at the residence of Miss Belle Dryer, on West Jefferson street, last Saturday evening and a very pleasant time was hail by all. Dancing, instrumental aud vocal music were features of the evening. At Trinity Epicopal church to morrowmorrow morning the choir wijl be com ix'd of the following oices: Soprano, Mrs.

DeVers; lto, Mi Sliir meyer; tenor, Mr. Jacobs; bsss, Mr. Cornwall. l'rof. Schult will preside at the organ and the following selections will be rendered: Opening iwice, "Hear Our Prayer," from Farmer's mass in flat; chant, "Cliriat Our Paiwover "Gloria," by Presler second "Gloria," from Haydeu'a third mass; third "Gloria," from Farmer's mass in Hat; "Te Deum," by Lloyd; "Jubelate," by Squires; offeratory, "He is Risen "Gloria in Excelsis," from Wabber's mass in O.

The singing In the evening will be very fine. OUAT CLUB. The Clay club met at its hall, and was called to order by the president. The minuteB of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr.

Frank, the president elect, then delivered his Inaugural address, which was well received. His address was followed by a select reading by Mr. Stouder, after which debate on tbe question, "Js the miset'more Injurious to society' than Utt spendthrift." Tb affirmatlTe jivaa sustained by W. Xeonard, while W. Kuhne arguedfrom the negative A Keif' due deliberation on the part of the judges, the merits of tbe negative argument were deemed strong enough to siuctiou a decision in its favor.

The leading of the journal was followed by an extemporaneous speech by C. W. Henderson, after which a motion to adjourn was carried. TUB ckBB MITTKN NUPTIALS. The Columbia City Tost Bays: "Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one'' was moat beautifully represented in the marriage of Mr.

L. C. Mitten, of Huntington, and Miss Sadie J. Oarr, of this daughter of Hon. Wm.

Carr, on last Thursday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents. The oq was a grand one, never to be forgotten by those favored with the "At Home." The bride the queen of the occasion a tall brunette made a rather impressive appearance, arrayed iu a dress' of wine Bilk, trimmed with dregs of wine velvet. The groom was becomingly dressed for such an occasion. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was fitly decorated with flowers and arbor vita. Horse shoes hung pendant from the doors bearing the legend ''Good Luck." Promptly at 8 o'clock the happy pair were escorted in the parlor with their attendenta Misses Ottie Carr and Nettie German, and Mr.

L. M. Linvill and Mr. Chas. Pcott where their vows were sealed and bound in that holy union which we trust will ne'er be broken, by the Rev.

J. N. Barnett. Congratulations followed, which on the part of their parents were demonstrative of the deepest affection and filial love. After the ceremonious part was done the guests were favored with a HUinp tuoua repast nt for the gods.

Over the entrance to the dining room, wraught in letters of gold, was the bidding of welcome, "Eat, drink and be merry," by that estimable lady and mother of tho bride, Mrs. Wm. Oarr. Mirth and joy reigned supreme until the "we sma' hours" of the night were numbered in eternity. The presents were numerous and elegant.

The guests from abroad were Mrs. Mitten, the groom's mother. Misses Docie and Lona and Mr. John Mitten, of Huntington; Misses Bell and Kit Johnson, of Fort Wayne; Miss Victoria Edwards, of South. Whitley and Miss Nettie German and Mr, Chat.

Scott, of Warsaw. Mr. add Mrs. Mitten will take up their residence In Huntington. The best wishes of the entire community follow them.

May their sun never set upon the sea of adversity. "They have entered through the gnuw Of life's garden hand In hand, Aud their pathway straight before tln ra Seems the brightest in the laud." A J0Y0TJ8 OCCASION. "John Andersen, my Jo John We elamb tile hill thuglther, Aud monle a canty day, John, We had wl' ane anlther. Now we niaan totter down, John, AJJd band ln hanil we'll go And sleen thegtttier at the foot, John Anderou'iny Jo." 1UJII.HT Ljnn. Yesterday was a bright and eventful one for at least one household in our city the home of the venerable Calvin Anderson and wife, 123 West Wayne street, It was the 53d anniversary of their start hand lu hand together up life's hill.

On the 18th of Apil, 1828, Calvin Anderson and Miss Rebecca Lybarger, stood before a man of God and pledged eternal fidelity one to another. This was near Mt. Vernon, Ouio. The next day the young couple, hopeful of the future, took possession of a neighboring hotel and for a number of yars fed the whilom guest. Iu 1840 they came this city and went into the same business, remaining in it for nine years, when Mr.

Anderson sold out and opened a. grocery and provislou store sfU ten years of further success retired to enjoy well earned rest, anil with his gnid wife "totter down" the other side of life's hill. The wiSrthy couple have been blessed Willi thirty cue children, grand children and great grand children, twenty three of whom are now living and all of whom but one daugeter and her children, now living at L)es Moines, Iowa, made yesterday's anniversary joyous to the sgedcouple. During the afternoon and evening, prepared by the Bkillf ul hands of the daughters, a most toothsome collatiou was Bpread. A number of the more immediate friends of Mr.

Anderson and wife call ed during the day and evening to join the relatives in wishing many more years of equal happiness to a pair, whose lives have been abundantly blessed with God's sunshine since they were first launched upon the stream of matrimony. Mr. Anderson and wife, who are drifting toward the eighties are yet hale and hearty, and a good score of years may yet be theirs. Although they are walking in the shadows of life's evening their hearts Hgbt true hearts of flity years ago, and so may it be with them 'till the end. Gazette.

REUQIOVS NOTES. "Jesus! aa this day we (father In Thy1 holy' place of prayer, llelp us eaoh to know Tlieu butt er And to trust thy watuhlul caie, "Thou we know aU kind aiul gentle, Ever smoothing life's rough way. Bowed the cross to save Thy cuildron. And didst die our debts to pay "Bo eaon Sabbath may It 11 ml us At Thy holy roototool beul. Till on earth, our days arannlehud And to us Thy call is sent." Rev.

Mr. Keirn, of the Universalist church, will preach to morrow morning on "Baptism," after which the ordinances of communion and baptism will be administered. In the evening his text will be "It is Finished." To morrow morning, the pastor of the Berry Street M. E. church will preach An Easter serinou.

In the evening, the Sunday school will celebrate an Easter service, assisted by Misa LuElla Bittinger, who will read. All are invited. To morrow morning in tbe Baptist church, Rev. Mr. Goodwin, of Connecticut will preach at the usual hour, and iu the evening Dr.

Stone will preach ou "Christian Teurperauce." A cordial invitation to both services extended to everybody. Christian chrurch, corner West Jefferson and Griffith street, P. Ayiesworth, pastor, usual services to morrow morning and evening. Subject of evening sermon, "The safe side of certain perplexing questions." The ordinance of baptism administered at the close of the evening services. Tho Ligonier Banner has the following good words for Rev.

Mr. Church, the newly appointed pastor of the Centenary M. E. church in this city: "Rev. Chester W.

Church, pastor of the M. E. church of this place; left for conference at Wabash Tuesday. He preached the closing sermon of the conference year last Sunday and made it one of his strongest and impressive efforts. His terse sentences and the systematic arrangement of his matter renderedj Ml.

Church an exceedingly forcible and pleasing pulpit orator. Besides this his companionable ways wins hitn a host of friends; hence the earnest desire to see liini return for at least another year." SCT LJTEKAH NO TES. Mr. Archibald Forbes is said to be writing a work on America. A volume of John Boyle O'Reilly's poems is in press, by Roberts Borth ers.

M. Renan is to edit a review devoted to the stndy of Semitic inscriptions. Florence Percy, author of "Rock me to sleep, Mother," edits a Portland, paper. Charles Scribner's Sons are preparing an American edition of Rawliu son's "Origin of Natious." Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson's receut Boston discourse on Carlyle is to be bublished soon in Scribner's Monthly.

Mr. George R. Lathrop is to lecture in New York on "Color in Art," "Color in Literature," and "Color in Science." J. B. Lippincott A Co.

will shortly issue a "Life of Major Generel Geo. H. Thomas," by General R. W. Johnson.

D. Appleton have in press the two final volumes of Gon. Adam Badeau's "Military History of Ulyses 8. Grant." James R. Osgood A will pub lish next fall "Ralph Waldo Emerson: His Life, Writins and Philosophy," by Mr.

O. W. Cooke. M. Desire Charuey, who has been lost iu the wilderness of Central America, will reappear in the May North American Review.

Mr. W. D. Ho wells will contribute to the June and July numbers of Scribner's Magazine a short Htory called "A Fearful lteMoiisibility." Charles Scribner's Sous will publish this month, Turkish Life in War Time," by Mr. Henry O.

Dwight, an American resident of Constantinople. it. V. Putnam's Sons announce "Literary Art," by Mr. John Albee, a conversation read at the last session of the Concord school of Philosophy.

R. Worthing ton auneunces a new edition of Frost a "Popular History of the United States," brought down to Presideut Garfield's inauguration, by J. G. Hliea. A history of the recent "Expulsion of the Religious Orders," by three hundred different writers, has lately speared at Paris.

The Buc de Ilrog lie furnishes an introduction. FASJIIOITS FREAKS. Residn is the new shade ot mignonette. Large loose sleeves are worn in spring cloaks. Spanish lace dolmans will be worn the coming season.

Black Spanish lace is not only worn for trimming 2nd flounces, but as complete tunics over black, white, or colored sating i The Louis Qui'uzs cuat is much used wjtU.dinDer Mcua cards iu the shape of tbe obelisk; are among the novelties. Little folks again dressed in gay plaids aud stripes, and bright suits of monochrome color. Satin bows with long pendants of gold, silver, pearl, or cut Bteel are worn as shoulder knots with party dresses. The neck of some of the new corsages are tut iu deep ludykes, front and back, aud edged with standing fulls ol lace. The new plaided goods are quite unlike the historical tartans hereto fore imported under clan titles, and the blocks are large aud conspicuous.

Among the elegancies in drawing rooms are lucense burners of bronze, in which pastelles emitting a frequent smoke are kept coaBtantly burning. Gay colored Surab silk handker chiefs bordered with gathered ruffles of lace are exceedingly stylish' They are larger than those of linen ur India musliu. Petticoats for day aud evening wear are made of satin, foulard, or silk, and have either embroidered or lace edge fiowera.or ull double ruches at the bottom. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Celcda, the tenor, is singing in Milan.

Mine. Janauscliek will act in Boston on the 25th Inst. "Cinderella at School" is a big success in New York. Ferdinand Tedesca, the violinist, has been playing lately in France. The "Danites" are playing to better business this season than ever before.

Jaue Coombs appeared in "Daniel Rochat," at the Detroit opera house, this week. "Custer" is the name of a new sensational border drama which will be presented in New York next Monday." An Italian oeratic company has been successful in Hong Kong. The orchestra consisted of a piano, violin and harmonium. The manager of the opera house at Erie, has been threatened with the same fate that befell thelate Czar if he ever brings anotherIncle Tom's Cabin troupe' to towflT" Uaverly's mastodon minstrels, on board the sound steamer "Erastus Corning," gut a big advertisement on Tuesday, The steamer caught fire, and the minstrels put out tbe flames. The admirers of Mme.

Modjeska will be glad to learn that she intends returning to this country in 1882. Mine. Modjeaka's recent appearance upon the London stage have been made in "Komeo and Juliet." Tragedy will be represented nextj season by Booth, McCullough, Barrett, Sheridan, Frauk Mayo, Frederick Warde, Paulding and Keene, to say nothing of Miss Davenport. Miss Vaders, Mary Anderson, Seline Fetters and others. 1000 or, What are we Coining to?" the new piece written for Robaon and Crane, is a dramatic and musical absurdity of the most extrav ganttype, by the adapter of "Our Bachelors," and is announced as a prophetic elucidation of the woman rights problem.

The wife of Edwin Booth, the great American tragedian, (a Chicago lady) is in a critical condition of health, which the peculiar atmesphere of London aggravates. Mr. Booth has determined to cancel all his engagements in England, and return home with his wife. Mrs. J.

H. McVicker, her mother, is now with Mrs. Booth, having reached London the latter part of last week. A letter from London says' Things theatrical here are generally prosperous. The sacred lamp of burlesque burns umlimned at the Gaiety.

The Btraud, with "Olivette," the Opera Comiqun, with the "Pirates of Penzance," the Adelphi, with "Michael Stroghotl," the Uaymarket, with 'Masks and Faces," and the Prince of Wales, with Buzzard's are all doing great business. Anna Dickinson, who is now about 36 years old, has refused to play "Claude Meluotte" at Philadelphia, wearing tights to suit the character. The manager, Stetson, is a cunning bird. He thought, if he could entrap Anna into male costume, she would draw immensely, the great tenor of her argument having been in favor of wearing tho breeches. It seems that she put on "Claude Melnotte's" apparel and became' sensitive about it, ami objected to the different actresses who were to play, on the ground that they were all too tall to give her a manly and lofty relevancy.

Chicago Tribune. Malt Bitters build up the nervous and muscular system and bo overcome disease. HOSIERS y.ff fflBsffliilBssW Fort Wayne. imtUHsU n.lwrH, Blqfltxm Hartford Katon Monde New CambgeCUy Mlltou Beettou'n Conner vl lie Laurel Metainora rook vl Harrltton fc STOMACH 1TTEBS Dull pain la the limb, oauaea. blLhous iht are symptom of approaching fevec anuHjgiio use wnnom ueiay iiOHteiier Miomuch Hitter, which nub stltu'eH for thj chlhy HutiHiUoLiH a Rental warmth, re late the Ktouiach, and lmpaitntone to thct, liver.

The welK, the Htomacu and tad biliary gland being tentorod to a healthy condition, the dbtoaHO In oonqnerod at the outset, Kor hhIu by all Drugglsta and dealer general lv 3 i LsiLsS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS. CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. 1HE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Xjobs of PairnrrtheHeod.with a dull sensation in theljack partPain under the shoulder, blacte, fullnoBo after eating, with a diain olination toexertfon ofbody qrmin5 Xrritabihtyof teraperTXjQw pints.

Tosa memorywith afeeling'of having joegc lected some duty, Weariness. Dizziness, P'luttering oftho lleart. Dots before the eyea, Yellow Bkin, Headache, iiesttess neuWuiKhtTlifeh.y colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS AHE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TTTTT'8 FILLS are especially adapted to mi li duMt) ertVcts sn ha change of foeliafc a to antonlsh the suftVrer.

rtiuy Iiyredsw tlie Axllt, and luune tbu btMlv to Tithe t'leli. thus tl nMrtcin Is by tltt'tr roiilcAVrlloatm th IHtHtBl I rr Onrnn lU'srulnr Nlool are iitx rtm'fil I'rlra 2.1 i i ul TltirravHC. W. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. tKa llAinofWii i handed to aOLussY It lai bv a shud 'if' Ui of iIiih Dyk.

It ImpiwtH a navural tMilnr inns Iiiatumaneoualy. Hold lit LminlHta, Hum 1 iim miim rciptot L. Office, 35 Murray No York. 0 r. TIITTH HANI 1L of VttluM.lt fi.ftrUti i4 ft Ttlswftil ItrtxtW H1 1 uuJIftl rKKK im pli ti bj Feb 12 eodAwly Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and ravy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair mast uso LYON'S KATUAIKON.

This decant, cheap article always makes tho Hair prow freely and fast, keeps it from falling oat, arrests and cares gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Ilair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is tho sore result of using Kathnlroa, Fort Wayne, Jrlnnrie Jk. llnelinali White Water Uailraxls. i IjTATJOffe. SOUTHWARD TRAlNM.

jaucuvui Mall, Clnclunati Indian a pons Ind potO jxp. 10 40 anil 11 23 11 62 II 8upn 1 IS 1 4A 1 HO J3. 1 itt' 8 SS 50 4 1 I XI I 65 545 7 15 5 lupin I 67 7 87 8 05 8 D00 0 2Jpm 11 SORTttrXHB YBLJUSgr Noll I "So.t 8TAT10N8. C'lnclntllnd'poluilnirpuliM Mall. Exp.

Aocoik i i "rr ludlanapou. li 20am 4 80am Cincinnati 7 Harrison 12m Brook 6H etMjnora 19 15 Lanrel V) 80 Oonneravlll. 10 4 Beesona 11 10am Mil ton 11 21 city. 11 27 New 11 41 New CasUe 28 li 47 100 Munole 1 45 8 soani ,1117 7 08 Hartford. 85 7 80 Montpeller It 8 00 Won 8 IS 8 24 1W Blnrrton 8 b8 8 45 li.T Osslan 4 02 15 Hljeldon 4 13 9 28 Wajne 4 4pm 10 00 AlltralriraaUy exoept' Hnnday.

Trains ran on Uolumlms Uroa. W. W. WORT1I1NUTON. 0ri.

Hupt. UKO. W. CAMPBELL, Un 'I Ticket A'l. pKAND RAPID JNOIAM, mJT Cluolnnatl.lUciiinond A Fort Wnytif Kullfittds.

Time tatl to taku eiTei't Sunday, Train leave I'lil hnrgli ilppot. All tralun run b) Coluii time. TRAINS tlOINU NOltril STATIONS. No. 1 No.

8 No. All, 7 20m 7 M)fu Ti Klcbroonl 3 llhAM 10 40 10 20 Wlnoliwifr. 4 2J 1145 I. 4 60 12 Uiris 11 i 6 lit II 8 85 1 47 l't Way oear 7 8s 2 4o IV 8 06 8(10 HWIA 5 6 36 li Vlrkaburg a7 4 II II Id K'l'mxoo nr 7 lki 7 4i 12 XtVH lvl. 7 20 7 40 2 lift UdK'pldSHr 8 80 8 60 4 Wi lv HUM 10 30 HowTJClty lit Ulrti'X bi l.lg Itaplda 10 18 1 08 fit.

Ueed City ur 10 6ft 1 40 8 87 It 10 55 2 110 i7 20pm 8 85 ill I IV 8 45 8 14 8 80 TRAIN OOINU HOTJTH. No. 6 No. 8 STATIONS. Oats it Wheat 83.

Pork sop I i CD s. fv LardtLL.Gorn iKni VENUE HOUSE, rner of Calhoun FOKP WAYNK, Avenue, INDIANA, Newly painted and nicely furulHhed rooms. 1'rice day, Sl.OO' Couvvultmt lo rallroml uud buslntH 1 II.NKIKKITHK, lrorletor, February 10 ly. ru. J.

aEATON, No. Htrrtt Invites all suffererH troubled with Uls asoH ot the EYE AND EAR foglvablDa a call. Ilia former patleuta are UIh rufereoee. sur Uffloe bourn (rom to 12 a. and, from I UiAn m.

Inb 9 ljr. Macklnair. fetoskcy lv Traveme Ladtnao ar lv Ueed City ar Big Kaplda. ttowTUUity Ud Ifirldnar lv K'l'm'aoo ar viekabuix. Stnrgls Ft Wayne ar 'v Portland.

ltlobmond. No. 2 185PM 5 01 6 01 6 85 8 87 8 IS 780AM S7 8 42 10 17 11 24 150pm 220 15 4 23 4 60 5 12 8 20 8 60 880AM 8 11 05 11 15 2 4UrM 1 OU 1 85 280 4 15 4 45 6 46 705 7 88 6 40 11 15 (: 00AM 7 WJ L7 40 8 11 S08 llflM lOorM 262 2 6 so 4 8 780 No 4 it: i.v 7 2B b.1 04 Ul ft. I43rn A. Ueu.

It. LEtl, Paaa. Attelil. riitobiirgli, Ft. Wayne Cln'eiso IXAtL.ltOAn.

On and After Morember 7 th, 1880. CONDENSED TIME CARD. GOING EAHT. BTATmvi No. 2, I No.

6, No. 4. 1 No. STATIONS. AUim.K Vmmlir.

CblcaKO. ff i am a A pin Sl5pin wi Plymouth 11 53 8 25" i'Mn VX. Wayne" 285pm KSOpm 1216am ton "4 88" 2 8M 8 54 t'oreat 648 165" UC Cre.tllne.ar 7 10pm 12 Kara 6 SO lUf Crestllne 7 80 12 40" 8 40" UOoi.in Mansfield. 8 08 1 15 7 20 88 1008 2 67" 21" 2t 11 45 4 25 11 28 4 .1 ltochenter 2 04arn 2 10 8 I'll 816" 7 30am115pm7l GOINO WKHT. I No 1, I No 7' I No 6.

1 No STATIONS, rmsi. PMir.XU nocaeaier Orvtlle ManaBeld." Crestltneurf 7 26.m 7Mlaio B25 I.1IUH. Kt. Wayne Plyinouth" CblcaKO 04. in 116 880 800 666 1040 1 15pm 848 700" IV 01 1010 120pm sis 640 615pm osopm sis 080 U0Hm 250 800" rsBpSi 1025pm 140am 145am 686' 718 140 $5 to $20 Ores HTUiHojt bo per day at home.

Bam les wuriu 90 uwi, jroruanu. Jiiaui. uj NOTK. rjNns. 8 and aud.

Nos. run dally. Train IN 1 leaves Pltlssui dully, except Hatorday. Train No 8 let hloafco dally, exoept Hatorday. a.

i other trains run dally, exoept rtnndav. E. A. FOKD. Gen'l Ticket Fais'r Air'.

A NEW DEAL. isix Menllia lsOUcr Wayne TO YOOWli MEN. A Sure Cure. The awful efleotol early viae, lc. brings organlo weaknas, aeatxoylas boi mind and bodv, with all ltsdreadlul lil.

PErtMANKNTLY CUKKD. The leaa.u before oonsnmptlon aeU In are paliUt tlon of the hem, timidity, treoibli nervons dlaoharitea, dyapepfda, thoae sad conditions of mind ao mnv be feared forgetfalnefla, obaosvQf id aadneas of spirit, ngly lmagialng.dui In Boclal. life aud brooding meUnem Married men, or those enterlnK on I i happr life, aware ot physical debility stability of tbe nervons orxanle dlmvn tlon, or other lrregolarltlea, qnlotly it alsted. A quick oore guaranteed. NO llIN.lv Alii Dt MUU, Yanng people losing their healtbj5p.nl.

tng time with pretending qnaoks and nn suitable treatment, lorclng dlaeaso. Mi their oodles, with deadly cauvlu' fatal dlsordew to the head, throat, nt.ae. liver stomaea aad speedily oofrsd. No false modesty nhonld prevent tb.m Tilling at onee. lilt.

WASSERZUG, at 14 Wen Main between Ham son and Calboon atreete. Fort ua, Indiana. The doctor can be eoncaiUMl at any time, as la office and IS talU trfain deno. ar a the above place. T1 ZJ P.

O. Boa 842, Kort Wayi (ad. Ansvl qdaw..