Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1882 — Page 3

MAN'S MORTALITY.

LUc a dama k rose jou see. Or like a biossuta on a tree. Or like the dainty flower in May, Or Use the muruiug to the day. Or like the 8uu, or like the shade; Or like the gourd, which Jonah made; Even such id man, whose thread is spun. Drawn out aud out, and so is done. The rose wither, the blossom biastelh. The flower fides, the morniug uasteth, . The tun et, the shadow fliett. The gouid consumes, the man he dies. Like the grass that's newly spr'urg Or like the tale that's new beuu. Or like the bird that's here to day. Or like the terledt1ew in may, Or like an hour, or like a sran. Or like the singing of the swan : Even such Is man, wr.o live by breath, Is here, now there. In life and death. The grass withers, the tale is ended. The Mrd is il wn. the dew's ascended. The hour is short, the span not long, The iiu t ner ueath, man's life la done. Like to the bubble in the brook. Or In a glass mnrb like a look. Or like tne snuttle in wenver's band. Or like the writing on thecand. Or like a thought, or like a dream. Or like the gh-iing of the stream ; Even such U man, who lives by breath, Is here, now there, in lite and death. The bubble's out, ihe look forgot. The shuttle's flun?, the writing's blot. The thought i past, the dream is gone. The waters glide, man's life Lsdone. Like an arrow irom a bow. Or like a swift course of water flow. Or like the time 'twixt il-iod and ebb. Or like the spider's teuder web. Or like a race, or like a goal, Or like the dealing of a dole; Even such is man. whte brittle state Is always subject unto fate. The arrow shot, the Hood soon spent. The time no time, the web soon rent. The rac mxii run, the goal soon won. The dole soon dealt, man's life soon done. Like to the lightning from the sky. Or like a post that quick doth hif. Or like a quaver in a song. Or like a journey three days' long. Or like snow when summer's come. Or like a pear, or like a ptum; Even Mich is man, who neaps up sorrow. Lives but this day, and dies to-morrow. The lightning's past, the post must go. The song is short, the journey so. The pear doth rot, the pi um doth fall. The snow desolves, and so must all. An eld Irish manuscript . TWO. George tried to laugh at her earnestness. Wny do you call me ungrateful?" he asked. MI judge you by what I know of your sex, in general. There are few who do not give 'Dust, a little gilt. More praise than gold o'erdusted I weirder sometimes whether you are an exception to the majority. You might easily have married a more showy girl; one who would shine as the mistress of your house, and do credit to your taste. It is odd that you did not, for you have an eje for a fine woman. Such a wife wo'ild have been a gorgeous ruby in your crown of manhood; and you could have displayed with royal pride as Ahasuerus wouli have, showed Vaehti to his courtiers. But your Esther, modest as a wood violet, with a heart as strong and clear as crystal, U above rubies in value.' "Who would think of my prosaic Annie as the inspiration of so many poetical images?" said George, with affected brightness; "when she poor, dear soul does not know J alrcpe from a eyllogyaml She is none the worse wife for Mr. George Sherman on that account," was the. stout rejoinder. "If the ideal, not the practical, were her forte, he would be less comfortable and much p Sorer. Seme make the fatal mistake when these juged are their life long companions of believing that lack of brilliancy of thought and felicity of expression presupposes an insensitive nature and a shallow heart. Annie is keenly alive to your dissimilarities, and in the light of her reverent appreciation of your talents and fame, her humility is likely to become morbid." She changed the subject at that point, fondly believing thtt tbe read in her listener's softer eye and meditative aspect the proof that the hiat was not dropped in vain. George was very kind to his lovely little wife for some days after her sister's departure. Mrs. Davenport left Aiken by an early morning train, and Mr. Sherman invited Annie to drive with him that afternoon. 1 Don't take any cf the children," he stipulated. "I want you to have a restful, pleasant ride." lie settled her carefully in the buggy, f wrapping the robe3 about her feet, and inquiring if she were warmly clad, and ' exerted himself during the jaunt to select such topics as he thought would interest her, even mistaking the glow of conscious benevolence within his generous breast for enjoyment in the dutiful companionship. "This is a slavish kind of lite we are living here, my pet," he said, seeing the color revive in her sallow cheeks that were no longer plump; the shy delight ot her who had borne his name for upward of a decade, in his tenderly gallant attentions. aI have scarcely a moment or a thought that I can call my .own, have to run out of town if I want to say a nice thing or two to my wife. This is the price ot popularity, and it is a dear one. Next summer, God willing, we will pack up baggage and babes and hide in the up country somewhere, letting no one know in what direction we have gone; be all by ourselves to live over our courting days for a month at lea3t. You are the best and least selfish of women to do and bear, with such angelic patience, all that is laid upon you by our position. I know and feel this, dear, however care, ess I may seem." UI am sure, George, I never thought you careless," said the flittered woman, with a ! grateful sob. "And you are very good to be pleased with what 1 can do to help you along. I have always felt that you were the kindest husband in the world too good forae." Sne did not envy the happiest of newly made brides her bliss, while she reveled in that enchanting excursion. The frosty air was balmy as June; the sere landscape fairer than vernal bloom. She went in the strength of it and the love words her ears had drunk many days and nights. Says Caroline II els tone ot Moore's alternate freezing and thawing, his evident delight in her society, and her backwardness in securing this: "If I had a means of hap. pin ess at my command I would employ that means often. I would keep it bright with use, and not let it lie for weeks aside, until it get3 rusty." Annie had never read "Shir'y," but the same artless thought came into her simple head many times, when Jan ette's visit and counsels became one of the fast fading by gones to the man of the day, and her domestic affairs slid back into the old rrroves. No doubt George loved her as trulv as he said, and longed to bo with her all the while he was out ot h9r sight, lie bad declared that he esteemed the duty slavery that kept them so much apart. Were she in bis place, she could not bn so conscientious. Temptation would overcome resolution sometimes. She would snatch by stealth meat and drink for the famishing heart. But .George was stronger of purpose than she. There was a mighty Sabbath-school ConTen tion in Aiken in May. From far and near delegates came to ipeak and to hear, and be entertained by the hospitable townspeople, and to bear to their homes the fame of tne paragon divine who, "when he stood among the people," was, in genius and popularity, ''higher than any of the people from the shoulders and upward." Mrs. Hay ward was his prime assistant, of counve, and under her direction a mammoth festival was held in the lecture and Sabbathschool room at the close of the convention a show of flowers, and banners, and illuminated legends, and white uniformed bands of Joy, Hope, Faith and Love; of mountains of sandwiches, and obelisks of

creams, and shaking towers of jail j; bulwarks of cake, and confectionery, and cascades of lemonade,-such as the guests had never beheld elsewhere. "Excuse xn& madam," raid a stranger

from theounjryitd llrs. Sheiaan, who sat in an obscure corner, feeding a small child belonging to the Mission School with cake and ice cream, "but isnl that Mr. Sherman's wife standing by . him at the head of the table? - My friend here has hVifd somewhere from somebody that ahe is an awfully ordinary kind of person, quite unsuitable to him, but I tell her she must be mistaken. I've been watching them two ever so long, and - I'm certain they are husband and wife, and very fond of one another at that - - ! ' 'That lady is Mrs. Hay ward, Mrs. Sherman's moat intimate friend," answered An-, nie, with all the dignity she could muster at so short a notice. She is the Superintendent of the girls' department . of the Sabbathschool, and the Chairman.oC the Committee of Arrangements for to-day." ; "Ah!" The old lady eyed hef narrow ly 'twixt confusion and curiosity. "She's as handsome a woman as ever I see a'most like a queen, 1 should say. That's one reason I picked her out as thÄ pastor's wife. Is Mrs. Sherman anywheres around here? If you spy her, won't you point her out to me? One always wants to see what the wife of a distinguished man is like,: you know. 'Fears like we dont just know what to think of him until we see :what kind of a woman he's married." , "I don't see her just now." , Annie was growing sick and cowardly, ashamed to reveal herself to the blunt dame. " She is; as you have heard, plain in appearance, very I ordinary.' You would never single her out in a crowd as Mr. Sherman's wife." Then she got herself away out of the throng while- she had strength to move; dipped through a side door opening upon the parsonage garden, and so reached ner home, deserted this afternoon, even j the rervants, and had several hours in which to think and to suffer. ; The parsonage was crowded with visi tors all that evening: but Mrs. Hay ward I was 'to the fore," and diverted general at teLtion from the harassed looks of: the hostess, who poured unnumbered cups of tea and coffee in the heated dining room, in obedience, to the orders of. the young lady and gentleman, waiters moving and speak- I mg like one in a dream. She wore a plain black silk, ner hair was tucked tightly behind her ears, and her collar was crooked. "Such a forlorn and don't cariih figure I" muttered one school girl to another. For once she applied her adjectives 'correctly. Annie was forlorn, and she did' not care how she looked or what became of her. It was on the night that little Bonnie, her I dead father's namesake . and the ''mother's boy" of her flock, was taken ill with scarlet, fever. Few men are born nurses; but some, under the teaching of love, rival woman in this her peculiar, sphere: develop much patience, ingenuity, and tenderness as'4om-1 Dine witn tneir siren em to. inaae inem i blessed ministranta in the chamber of suffer- I ing. George was deeply attached to his ;boy. I

xi e wouta nave loppea ou -nts ngat nana i i snouia not express too strongly meaeiestawithout a murmur, if by the lesser loss he I tion which the lovers of truth and honor

could save the priceless life that was in yisi- I ble danger from. the beginningof the attack. I Uut, unskilled m household . occupations, I vilh a natural varitAn in iVta hnmal ' A mm I --.-. - " . tails of a sick room, and the shrinking from the contemplation of physical Roguish common to those Who are themselves faultlessly sound in health, he was a hinderance rather than a help to those who had the care of the unconscious child. Tne disease ran its course with direful swiftness. On the third ;day after the seizure the physician pronounced the case hopeless. . , The verdict was given , beside the dying child and in the presence of both parents. Bennie lay in his mother's lap, his restless head pillowed upon her bosom. She : did not quail at the dread sentence, did not weep or move; only gazed upon her darling'sface with an expression that awed and calmed those who saw it. Her eyes were clear and solemn, and had a far seeing look, that seemed to follow him, in anticipation, Jnto the shadowless land. j 'My bonnie, bonnie i boy!" she said, soft ly. forgetful that others were byr "your cross has betn light; your crown has come very soon. The dark valley is a safe and easy IUBU kV BUvU UU1 .IBIO.dit, J" , ihe lamuy physician, a grave, observant I man, heard the loving murmurs as he stood behind her chair, moved aside instinctively I to make room for the father, who had I bowed his head I upon . the mantel with a heavy groan when the truth was told Mm,, and now turned as if to approach hi wife. He checked himself a few paces off, stared wildly at the changed face lying against' the mother's breast, and rushed from the apartment. The holy tranquility of Mrs. Sherman's eyes was troubled. ' . 'Poor papa!" she said simply, he will miss his boy. Doctor, will you go to him, please? He needs comfort." "There is but one earthly friend whose presence would be acceptable to him a this moment, madam," wss the respectful reply, "and that is his wife. . YouOchild will not notice your absence; he does' not suffer; your husband does." She did not answer for several moments,' and her face drooped lower until it rered on ße.inie's. "You may be right, iv she said at length. Caa you hold him while I am eoiie?" . .i ' - Her light footstep was soundless in the carpeted hall and library. The door .of the inner room George's sanctum was shut nut not fast; it moved without sound upon its hinges, but she did not pais the threshold. Why should she, when one glance showed her the physician s mistake? George sat in his study clair. one elbow on his knee, his face hidden in his handkerchief, weepmg in tne vehemence ot. woe so terrifying to the beholder that it shakes r manhood from self-control. Mrs. Hay ward kneit on a hassock before him, her tears streaming fast as his. Her left arm was -vt iti ntnir v;- t... ..I. f An ff.-n KU-.; v'-.vm . . . . . . '.i ... 1 sen te were not the sketch taken irom lire. I " Dearest Georee!" she cooed, "for the sake of the children ana friends text to you. . W " for the sake of rour work, do sot yield to this crushing blow I Oh, if my love and sympathy could lessen one paagl the knowl edge of my devotion comfort yomr öweet comforter! aar angel ox mercy I what should I do in this hour without you?" Annie saw the husband wipe away the grief marks from the face upturned to his, and stoop to kiss It: sLs snut the door as noiselessly as she had opened it, and wint .i --. ... oacK to ner ooy. , luo last scene was very near. jut. oner-i man held him all through the final convulsion, fearless and apparently composed. Some one suggested that Mr. Sherman I should be summoned. The speaker's voice j was guarded; but the wife heard, and anawered. nnlfltw w flrml. No hm "I :?m v ' ' -.-TT--. . . . J . 1 V VI . . UUUUBrUWU UIUUIUOUUHU Van UlUV eyes inai naa ever peen. tne lountams ; oi - . v a j a t i a. k m m w iove w ner wno neeaea love so mucm;, arrayed the perfect little form for It Uit peaceful sleep, and laid him upon his bed, bidding the sobbing 1 children "kiss him good-night." They clustered about her as she left the room and turned the key in th lock. 8h. pyud to n.. thii, W w wmw wm mnm mm wm VMW vf mm V V tear-stained faces. "Mj darlings," she said, tn her accustomed gentle tones, "it is late' and you nave nad no supper, hall mamma go down and give vou somer Her first act on reaching the dining room was to pour out a cud of coTee. sweeten and cream it as George liked to nave it, and send it to the library by Georgia, the eldest daughter. . 1 -Öon't go into the study, dear," she dJ. rected. "Knock at the door and wait until papa opens it. Tell him yoa think it will do him good, He will be plcxsed that yoa

hare remembered him in vour distress.

Ask if - you mav not take : him up something more substantial a sandwich, or some biscuit and chicken." 'I always said she was an oyster!" ejaculated one of Mr. Sherman's enthusiastic dis ciples, when this episode of the mournful history was reported to her. "She has not. a erain of sentiment or delicacy about her. I never heard of any thing more repulsive in my life." Mrs. nay ward possessed feeling and refinement in eenerous measure, and she man ifested these by coaxing her Platonic lover to sip the strong coffee in spoonfuls, feeding mm with ner white nana?, ana weepmg wun 'gratitude when he blessei her for her loving solicitude, owniner that the beverage bad quieted and strengthened him. . I have told my story badlv if I have pro duced upon the mind of a single reader the impression that Mr. Sherman and his favor. ite parishoner were hypocrites, or that either aescriea we remotest approacn u crimi hality in an intimacy which they named the love of brother and sister. Mrs. Hay ward really considered herself a model of purity and propriety, and would have repudiated with honest horror the suggestion that her claim upon her spiritual mate trespassed upon Mrs. Sherman's legal or moral rights. George Sherman would have sworn in good faith upon the oracle of his holy religion that be was true to his wife in intent and in deed. I write this in sad sincerity, with no thought cfsarcafm.regretiul the while that conscience has laid upon me the ttsk cf throwing light npon a blessed page of human nature. 1 am asoured that, among: the errors of this age and land, none is gaining ground more rapidly in circles where morality and religion are openly acknowledged as ruling principles, than the laxity of respect for the sac redness, the absoluteness of the marriage tie. Hardly a week passes in which I t m not appalled by the udden gaping befir my sight of gulfs dark as night and deep as hell, sundering those whom the world 1 a hitherto believed to be one in teeling as in name. 1 know women whose choice t trophies are the conquests of married men; wreaths of victory none the less honorable in their opinion, because beaded with tears and blood wrung from the hearts of wives who are so eld fashioned in their creed as to consider that their husbands' affections belong as entirely to them as do theirs t "lords." There is but the men . they call one safe test in cases ot conscience ot this description, for if Love is not a competent umpire, let Conscience sit in his stead. The rule should work both ways. George Sherman held his wife's devotion in light esteem, perhaps, but Lis wrath would have been deep and fierce had he chanced to discover her in the reception of such con soiation.irom Mrs tlaywaraa brother as . e 4h a m w a the bewitching widow plied him with. 1 have written upon this subject before ai d more than once. If I were to protest against the profanation of the names of marriage and friendship offered by the Platonic l-ve ot tne day every tune l tet pen to paper, and every word were living fire, to burn into the souls of the parties to the horrible fraud, should feel for these. Butand herein lie mystery and discour agement those who teach and prac'ic , . . moxai ana piou percepts are not severe upon crueUies such as I have described. 1 have iat, with high, indignant pulse?, and set tth iri . rmu of amiable Christian neo Du weii bred and well educated, and listen ed to stories of this and that "soul friendship" (so styled in - mockery by the mott t :n..,4 a . i 3 unrisvois;, muswaicu ujr iibuu squeezing and tender billets and the kiss f peace, these being retailed as pleasant jests, with ' 'zestful relations of the clevery eluded '. arts of jealous wives to regain their lost property and punish their rivals; marvelled, with growing hor ror at the number of authentic anecdotes that f0nowed hard upon one another after the subject was once broached, until I have sickened into disgust of my kind, and the XiVii wne nas lniectea narrowing aouDts oi the existence of any right thing, any thing pure, honorable, or of good report in this sin-defiled world. The pastor's country bred wife vas un sophisticated. Mrs. Hay ward said so, and she ought to know. She would have anArvl mnr lrtftilv than avat VihH a Vi a ouamm) tVit tb tmA dull wifAth h frwl witb whom fate had yoked her i. CTOuehini? that nteht in the dim and i.i,t Mmt hioh tfco t. available for her in all the house, sat in tipoa the irit union of her QUniy self with the kinely bird, and proaounoed.it a sin against herself, and Him in whose name George and Annie Sherman had. been pronounced one. "She has robbed me," said the nam wminded woman, too spent by suflenng to think of revenge; too true to her husband to meditate exposure. "I nope liod will for give her! . Some day perhaps I may I" Then she knelt by the trunk on which she had been sitting, and asked the Hearer ox the afflicted and needy to pardon her beloved, and give her grace to be dumb as to her wrongs. She did not die oi her hurt. If wounds of this nature were mortal, the supply of wid owers in the matrimonial market would di vert the attention oi the seekers after spirit ual afSnites from pursuit of "charming" married men. George is Doctor Sherman now; a vsry pope in his principality of Aiken, which has erown into a great city. and Mrs. Hay ward is yet his prime minister. Iiis wile still looks well to the minute econ omies of his household and leaves Church government, fancy bazaars, and Sabbath school festivals, to an active corps of deaconeases , Sbe nas brought up her children in e fear of God, and to respect their fatner a wise 'good mahi But they do not love aim as they do their gray haired mother. They have never suspected the secret that blasted the sweetest of her earthly belief the bikuv oennie uiea. uniy once uia me eeai i r ! J l .1! j i l upon her lips bend as . if ready to break Tha tftmnfaliAri'trt lnnnnrBtifiTi wu & iwmfirk , " r : : ' I . ""r'ft1" ,UWI-6' uuuo UJa1' riage ."between two. of her young acquain tances. "it is loo bad to see a man sacrificed to a silly doll," said the girl. "My love, remonstrated the gentle moth er, "since he wooed and wedded her of his own free will, is it not his duty, one from which nothing can absolve him, to submit himself like a man an I a Christian to the consequences of his voluntary act?" Itenewall Jackson' Toddy Colonel A. R. Eoteler In the Philadelphia Weekly limes. j I Havinr lingered to the last allowable moI ment wita the members of my lamuy "hereI inbefore mentioned" as the legal documenu wouia term inem -it was aiter xu o'clock at night when I returned to headquarters for final instructions, and before eoin to the General's room I ordered two I OUMftl HIUUIC9 HI fcT? UIUUKUI U l BllCt IUCi I WVan ihav nnei) T nfTaraA r,a f the. I v-v ipviuuu viiv i vu vuq a a-uv .bwges to Jackson, but he drew back. sayi De: "Na no. Colonel, you must excuse me: I I never drink intoxicating liquors." "I know that. General," said I, "but, though you habitually abstain, as I do rayseiLiroea everything oi tne sort, mere are . ffi-fflkJSLS SoÄ I would neither take it myself nor offer it to yea. Bo yoa must make an exception to your general rule and join me in a toddy lo-nighL",.', , :: He again shook his head, but, neverthe less, took the tumbler and began to sip i t? contents. Presently putting it on the table aiter having but partly emptied it he said " VColoneL do you know w"hy I habituall abstain from intoxicating drinks?" And, oi my replying in the negative, he continued "Why. air, because I like the taste oi them, and when 1 discovered that to be the esse I made up my mind at once to do with out them altogether."

soonmr directory. United Brotbera of Friendship

Sumner Lodge No. 11, regular communi cation every first and third Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian aud Washington streets. All members requested to be present, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. T- tit r 1 - 11 .1 If A ii. Y.iacKson, vrortny Piaster. W. S. Lock financial Secretary. TRUTH ATTESTED Some Important Statements of WellKnown People Wholly Verified. In order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, as well as the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish herewith the f ac-siniile signatures of parties whose sincerity is beyond question. The truth of these testimonials is absolute, nor can the facta they announce be ignored. Indianapolis, Ind. July 2, 1881. II. II. 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Indianapolis Ind. July 5.1881. II. II. Warner & Co., uentlemen About one vear aero I was seized with a bladder difficulty which gave me mucn msiress. Although in the hands of a physician for months, I grew o better. Durine the winter mv siifTprinff u-an vprv rroat and my symptoms became really alarming. T t Vinn vlian I taH a w hrkiniutMa t Y i nh vbIaI a n and remained in his hands until about 1st of April, l experienced much benefit while under his treatment, but was tili a ereat suffer er. About this time (April 1st) I wan pursuaded to give Warner's Safe Kidney and liver Cur, atrial. I have continued to improve and am now very much better than at anytime since my ailment bean. I thoroughly believe yonr preparation possesses medicinal virtues of a most unusual character for the relief of such ailments as that I have experienced. Indianapolis Ind. July 5. 1881. IL II. Wurner & Co., Gentlemen About 10 veirs aeo I was attack ed with a very severe form of Kidney disease, which caused me unbearable pain and Unering. . My body was terribly bloated. The skin was hard and dry and not one drop of moisture was visible upon the surface, wmie violent Kains darted across my back and about the )ins. For over a year I was treated by our best physicians who exhausted their skill and experience, but I continued to grow worse daily. Finally I began to use Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and 4 bottles only, entirely cured me. Indianapolis Ind. July 8. 1881. H.H. Warner A Co... Gentlemen: For about 25 years I have been afflicted with Liver com plaint, constipation, biliousness and the various disorders arising from a torpid and de ranged liver, rne symptoms were most violent in the Spring of the year and always accompanied by dull heavy pains in the side. I tried various remedies and spent a great deal of money seeking relief, and found nothing that gave any permanent benefit. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure relieved me promptly, and I have no return of the distressing symptoms. I feel like a new man now. Thousands of equally strong endorsements many of them in cases where hope was aban doned have been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in all diseases of the kidneys, liver or urinary organs. If any one who reads this has any physical trouble, remember the great danger ox delay. W. W. HOOVER, Dealer in 8tapl and Fancy aaoo COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, URS. LYDIA L PIXXHiü.-üF ITH, XLYW Lydia e. pirjitHAr.ro VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I a Positive Core fWrall 1m PaUTal GMIalM mmA Waal It will core entirely the wont form of renal Complaint, ail ortrtan tronblee, Tnfl.mmetton and Cltw tion, ralllnf end Dlapleoemeate, and the coaeeqaeat Spinel Weakneee, and la parUcuUrty adapted to the Change of life. It will dleeolre aad expel tnmortfroa the atenu la ea early ttereof deTelopment. The teadeaeytoi eorons humor there le checked reiyipeillly by He mee. . It remcree f alntneea, flatulency, deetroyi all eravlnff f or tlmulaat, and reUerw weakneee of the tomeea. It enree Bloating-, Headachoe, Verrou Proatratlon, Oeneral Debility, Bleep! eoraooi, Depreeslon aad Iadl ceetion. That feelins of bearing Sown, eanftnc pain, weicht and backache, la always permanently cored by ite nee. It will at all tlmee and ander all drcnmeUneee act la harmony with the lewa that govern the female eye For the core of Kidney Complaint of either ees tale Compound it anaurpaaaed. LYDIA. E. PIXKHAM1 VEGETABLE CM POÜXOia prepared at SSI end 23! 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IRXlS,

COLUMBUS

ÜÖOD

Columbus.O.,' MANUFACTURER OF FINE GARRIAGES BUGGIES PHAETONS OUR .MOTTO: TULLE IttEST F01t THE IEAST MOXEY. Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs: We have used and sold your work for the past three years and have found it first-class. Our custom ers are all well pleased. We have sold to several livery stables, and your bug gies 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 es the severest tests in mv liverv. and they wear better than any other work I have ever had. Yours trulv. F. D. Park. Plymouth, Mich. Dear Sirs: From an experience of fifteen years in the livery business we are fully convinced that the durability, style, and finish of the carriages and buggies of your manufacture far excels any others in the United States for the money. Bray & Henn. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gentlemen: We have been using your Brewster work for two years, du ring which time we have been convinced they are the best buggies on the road, and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. ' Yours truly, H. Weeks & Ivtmble, Carriage Manufacturers. Lay tons ville, Maryland. Gentlemen: Have been selling vou buggies and photons the last two years and as yet there is the first complaint to be made. I think them the best buggies for the money in the market. They give good satisfaction to both dealer and customer. Yours, R. A. McCormick. Cadiz, Ohio. Gentlemen I have been using and selling your manufacture of buggies for two years past with great satisfaction to both my customers and myself. Those to whom I sold, without excep tion, speak in the most exalted terms of your work. I could furnish you testiW or monials from each party to whom have sold your work. For myself, think they are the best buggies manu factured for the trade. Wherever I go I find those who have a knowledge or your buggies all speak of tbem in the most flattering terms. Yours respectfully. John W. Chrism an. Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last sum mer. We are very much pleased with them. They are the best value for their ost we have ever seen. Yours truly, Daniel Wood, Francis A. Foster Boston, Mass.

Now Read! Schools and College 8 rtkke Notice. isms ill sii

-BYW. S. Scarborough, A.; II, Proieksor Lstln arid Greea lu Wllberfoice Univei-Kiiy, Wilber force, Obio.1 Tbese )e-s iiis contain copious notes, lud vocabulary, anil xU-nslve ie'ertnes to Hsdiy V itii l Ci'MMi wlu's (r k Unmanr. Th exerclf re ea-y, prog-iest-ive and well graded. Thf.v 'm a tin mi deftirable Ikxk for beKlllC'flH. t IVlioloitalr, or Introductory rrle, ÖO i t.. Retail Frire, 1.2.5 Foralebr A. JJ. BAIIXES 4 Co., Ill and 113 'UUam it, NEW TOSS OR BY TaE AUTHOR, j WILBERFORCE, OH O JOHN JE13Z GSNERAL- BILL POSTER nt rolling th - most pM.niliicnt biil boards In the cllj, Including Til K LAHUEflt HARI lt HK NTATt inclosing ibe - täte Hoom Grounds. Five Hundred Three-Sheet Boards la the City and Suhurli. OSes, at Lailj Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS. 0'BR N & LEWI, blacksmiths AND WAGUNM KERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP 0-REf AIRING PROMPTLY DONE Corner North and Fayette Streets, Indianapolis. BRYANT & STRATTOH Telegraph Institute. ESTABLISHED I8S8. Practical, Profitable and Uaef ul Education. No useless studies. Instruction Individual and by Lectures. Students adranced aa rapidly as their abilities permit. Original and leading in erery department. Makes No Idle Claims, but relies on the produced results as shown bj a proud record of over 2 3 rears. co oines ecnooi or couege nss siartea so many young and middle-aged men on toe ro&d to SUCcess. T he school is oien to alL and cordially. enrneaÜT inrites all before entering upon a course of study to tush nana inspect its every aetau. Cnll for catalogue and full particulars at the Colloce office. Bates Block, opposite the Poet-Office oralirei U. U. KOERNER, Patex Indianapolis, Ind. TEE HOST SUSSZtfrtJL EEUIDf ever difcoveied, as it is certain in lis etxecis and does not blister. Also excellent for human fl Kh. READ PROOF BELOW. From COL. I T. FOSTEB. YouDKStown. Ohio. May lUlh. 1. Dr. . J. Kendall & Co., lie nts: I had a very valuable Hambletonlan colt which 1 prised very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a small one on the other which made mm very lame, i naa mm unaer ine charge of two veterinary surgeons which lall, d to cure htm. I was one day reading tne advertisement ot Kendall's Bpayin Cure In the Chicago Ex press, I determined at once to try it, ai d got our Druggist here to send for It, tht-y ordered tnree Dot ties; 1 tooa inem an ana thought I would give It a thorough trial, 1 uced it according to directions and tne fourth day the colt ceaed to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared. I used but one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and aa smooth as any borae in ihe state He la en tirely curec. xne cure was so remarcaoie that I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using It very Kespecxiuuy, L.T. FOSTER. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CXJIXE. Rochester. Ind., Nov. 30th, 1880. B.J. Kendall & Co., Oents: Please send us a Bar ply of advertising matter for Kendall's öpavln cure, ii ou a gooa saie uere uu it gives the beBt of satisfaction. Of all we have eo!d we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. very Kespectruiiy, J. iwwaooft dobs, AsrojCBi!. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Wilton. Minn., Jan. llth.1881. B. J . Kendall. & Co., Oents: Having got a horse book of vou by mail a year aco. the con tent of which persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of one ot "my horses wnicn was Daaiy swoiten ana oouiunov be reduced Dy any ether remedy. I cot two bottles of Kendalrs Spavin Cure of Preston A Luuduth, Druggists or Waseca, which comrlete'.y cured my horse. About five years ago htd a tnree year old colt sweenled very bad. I used your remedy as given In your nook without roweilina and I must say to your credit that the co:t is entirely cured, which is a surprise not only to myself, but also to my i elghbors. You sent me the book for the tr.fliDg sum of 25 cents and If I could not get another like it I would not take twenty-five dollars for it. , Yours Truly, Geo. Mathews. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills. Washington Co.. N. Y. February 21st. 1878. Dr B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: The particular ease on which I used your Kendall's Spavlu Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of s'xteen months standing. 1 had tried many things, but in vain. Your Bpavln Cure nut the loot to the ground again, and or the nm time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever . . . i UeI. iuur uuiy, REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mills, H. t. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Is sure in It effects, mitd in its action as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to leach every deep seated pain or to remove any oony growiii or oioer enlargements, ixxitx as sptvlns. splints, curbs, callous. SDrains. 6wetliigs, 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 tor man or beast It is now known o be the best lluament for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in Its effects. Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of Its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success lo our knowledge, for beast as well aa man. Pr'ce f 1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for C5.00. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt ot price by the proprietor. DR. B. J. KENDALL & cu., E.no8ourg raus, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUCOST8. GLORIOVS AKWh t O INVA1.I Hl THOSE who contemplate gotagte Hot Springs tot the treatment of Syphilis. Gleet. ScrofnU. e.ad all cutaneous or blood diseases, oaa be eared byene-tnlrd the cost of snch a trip at the old reliable suad. I hare been located here for IS years, aad with the ad. van tare of each a lonx mmA swcoeeefal ezperienoe. eaa eon Aden tlr warrant a eure la all cases. Ladita needing a periodical pill eaa set iheta at say offlce ef by Mall at f 1.00 per bez. OOoe, 43 Virginia STeaae, ladlanapous, lad. DK. BIXNETT, acoMSorte Dr. D. B. Iwiag

7 AehdaSsW

m m m m No. 35 West Market Street, Bom Block, on half Sqnmre Et of llliooii Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner.

HEAF.

WET We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, CareaXa. Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc, for the United States, Canada, Cuba, Eogland, France, Germany, etc We have had thirty-live years' experience. Patents obtalnMl through us are noticed In the RciKsnrtc American. This large and splendid Illustrated weekly paper, $ 3 . 2 0 a year.shows the Progrp-e of Science, is very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN A CO, Patent Solicitors, Pub's, of StiEXTiric Ave Rica x, 87 Park Bow, New York. Haad book about Patents free. ' DO WOT GO WEST Until yoa hare applied to A. J. HALFORD tiKNEKAL EASTERN Ab' EM IDDUflsPDUSuiST. LOUIS fl.R 1318 ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. WFor Time lblee and the rery lowest Treigh and Peeeenger aUt; 2ra. H.VIA RUSHVILLE, OONNERSVILLz LIBERTY and HAMILTON 2 drains Dally, Between Sundays Ei c.j Indianapolis A Cincinnati SVConnectlous made for all po'nts. East and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. 8AM L PTKYENSON. Gn. Ticket A gt L. "Williams, Gen. Manager IndpVs Peru & Chicago Ry. THE GREAT fÜOUGH EOOTE TO CHICAGO Aud all points in the great North and Korth-Weet. UnlZtrtlns L- TOLEDO DETROIT t;zj:iT 19 M,cb," tk AM) THE Direct connectious aiade in Chicago with the trunk lines for all northwestern summer resorts and priacipal polnti in the northwest and far weet. Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coachee run between Indianapolis and Chicago, Tie Kokomo and Indiana polls sod Michigan City. Train leering Indianapolis at 8:60 a. m. arrlreeat Chicago at 8:50 r. m., ; Ft. Wayne, 1:60 r. Lo ganiport, ):J0 r. .; South Bend, 6:21 p. m. ; Toledo, 5:26 f. Mm i Detroit, 8:15 r. m. Traiu tearing Indianapolia at 12:28 p. u. arrives at frankfort, 4:30 r. .; Wabash, 6K4 r. .; Ft. Wayne 7:26 r. .; Toledo, 10: 1 8 p. m. ; Cleveland, 1-.45 at. Bufla!o,7:S6 . u. ; New York City, 10 p. au Train leering Indianapolis at 6:25 p. m., arrires at Loganiport at 11:02 p. m.; Valparaiso 4:20 a. . ; South Bend, 2.25 a. m. ; Mishawaka, 2:35 a. M. ; Elkhart 3a.m.; Kalamazoo 7:30 a.m.; Grand Rapids 10 A.M. ; Chicago 8:05 A. m. Train leering Indianapolis at 11:00 p. at. (daily) arrives at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 A. M. ; fort Wayne, 7:00 a. m.; Toledo, M:0e a.m.; Cleveland, 2 p. m. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. u. a.Ask for tickets via I., P. A C. Bailway. Reliable Information given by T. T. MALOTT, L. G. CANNON. Oen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass, and Tk't Agt, 101 East Washington Street. FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE C. C, C. & I. B. W. This Train Leaves Indianapolis Follow: 41 CT A If TRAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. aa. :JO A. M. Union. 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a sa.; Bellfountaine, 9:28 a. m.; Crestline, 11:47 a. sa Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. m.; Buffalo 7:60 p. sa Niagara Falls, 9:50 p. m.; Biorhampton, 4:35 a. aa. Rochester, 11:03 a. m.; Albany 6:10 a. m., arriving at New York City at 10:30 a. m. and Boston at 2:25 p. am. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Routes aWThls train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Coach from Indianapolis to New Tork without chanre. Fare elwaje the same as by longer aad alewer routes. Baggage cbrckea tbrougn io aesunatioa. 6 1 A n If Train arrives at Crestline 4:10a AJ L. M m.; Pittsburg, 12:15 a.m.; Cleve land, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50 p.a.; Biaghampton, ll:00p. m.; Rochester, 4a5 p. m.; Albany, 12:40 a. m.; arrive at New Tork City 6:15 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Hoars quicker than all other linee. This train has elegant Palace Sleepiog Coaches froas Indlauapolis to Clevelaad, and from Cleveland te New York City and Bos tun without change. At 8id ney close connections are made for Toledo and De troit and 11 points In Canada. Columbus Route, -VIA DAYTON AND SPBLNGFIELD. UCA 1 Train arrives at Muncie 2:23 p. !t)U A III m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; Day tea 6:56 p. m-; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Col umbos 9:16 p aa. The only line rnnning through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolia to Columbus, when direct coanectiona are made with the Baltimore A Ohio Ballroad. This train connects at Muncie with the Fort Wayne, Muncie A Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayae and Detroit. aTaTSee that yonr ticket reads by he ee Line. A.J.SMITH, J.W.CAMPBELL, C. GALE. O. T. A. Pass. Ast. rr. Cleveland, 0. Indianapolis na polls IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWLSl KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, TAKE THE . Trat Lemv Indianapolis a follow: Ti A II Train connects direct for all points lD A Die in Iowa. Nebraska. California and the Black Hills, via Sidney and Cheyenne, arriving one train in ad vane of any other line, and savin one night's ride. This train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jackson rille, Illinois, Louisiana and Mexico, Me.; and Tie Quincyer Bloomlngton for Kansas City, Atchison. 8t. Joseph, Denver, and all points la Kansas, Colorado and the Pouth west, ria Hannibal with M. K.A T. Ry., for Moberly, Fort Scott, Pareous, the Neoehe Valley and points in Texas, and via Bloomlngton tor El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points lu North era Illlnela and Iowa. Ii D If (Noon) Fast Line, runs directly .10 1 Dl through via Danville Junction te Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Hannibal, Moberly, 8t. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas city, arriving at Kansas City the next morning in time to connect with trains for all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. UAA 3 If Train has reclining chair aleapUU I ill tnS car with state rooms Peoria and through coach to Burlington, reaching Oaleabnrg, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Island aad Davenport in advance of other lines. This train alee connects via Burlington or Rock Island for all points in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Blooming ton for El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, Sioux Otty, Yankton, aad all points In Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Hills ria Yankton aad Fort Pierre 3l This train also makes direct connections via Daa ville to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Quincy Kanaaa City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth aad all Intermediate points. And via Hannibal for Sedelia, Ft. Scott, Pareons, Denlson, Houston, Oalveeto a, and all points In Texas. tfHcitU Jfettee to Land Vnnter and Emigrant. If you want a Und exploring ticket or reliable laformation about lands in the West, or tf yon have boaght a hoate there and want to snore with your family, household goods anditock, address the General Paaeenger Agent named below, and et our rates aad sups, W. H. PROUTY, Acting Gen'l Tass and Ticket Agt MtftAMAPOUs laa

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