Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1882 — Page 3

From an old number of Punch. Of all the type in a printer's hand, . , '. ' i . Commend me to the Amperzand, For he's the gentleman (seems to me) 01 the typographical com pan ie, O my nice little Amperzaud, My graceful, swanlise Amptrzand. Nothing that Cadmus ever planned Equals my elegant Amperzand. He's never bothered, like A. B. C, In Index, Guide, and Directorie; He's never stuck on a Peeler's coai. Nor hutg to show whe re the folks must vote. No, my nice little Amperzand. My plump and curly Ampeizarjd, wben I've a pen in a listless hand, - -I'm always making au Amperzand ! Many a letter your writers bate, . " Cgly q with his tail so straight, X that makes you as cross as a bear, c r c 5 ; And z that helps you with zounds to swear. But not my nice little Ampeixand, - , , My easily dashed off AmperzaDd, Any odd shape folks understand To taran my Protean Amperzand. ' ' Nothing for him that's sUrch or stiff. - Never he's used in scold or tiff. 8 ate epistles, so du;l and grand. Mustn't contain the shortened and. No, my uici little Amperzand. Yu're good for those that are jolly and bland. In days when letters were dried with sand Old frumps wouldn't use my Amperzand. But he is dear In old friendship's call. Or when love n laughing through lad -scrawl, -Come fc dine. fc have b-chelor's fare." "O tome. & I'll keep jou a Rrmid & Square." Yes. my nice little Amperzand Never must Into a word expand, Gestle sign of affection stand.

My kind, familiar Ampeiznd. "Letters Five do form his name ;" Ills, who Millions doth teach and tame ; If I could not be in that Sacred Band, I'd be the affable Amperzand. Yes, my nice little Amperzand, And when P. U. N. C. 11 U driving his fiveln hand, I'll have a velocipede neatly planned , rt In the sbapa of a tiy-away Amperzand. " ; t WHO WAS FOOLED J 'Hello, Joe! wait for a fallow, can't you?"' shouted Harry Maeon, as he plunged down the steps of his father's fine brown stone mansion und rushed out upon the sidewalk, nearly upffttiDg another boy in his headlong career. "Hello yourself, Hal! but what's your hurry? time enough, I'm sure," return i the other. "Not when your long legs are putting into it at that rte of speed,' faid Harry, catching for breatb. "Bui ob,' Joe, how long have ycubeen in the bulletin business?" then, seeing his friend's look of astonishment, he &ddo, ,ifor jou s-em to hare Bome s-r i.f an advertisement fastened, to vour back." No, yoi don't, my hearty! ' laughtd the other; you. don't catch Joe Nelfon napping on the first of April." Perhaps I don't, but somebody else dots' caid Harry laughing in his turn, "for re eure as gun here is 'April Fool' pinned nyour cat." No you don't,'" repeated Joe. . '.' "Honor bright; no fooling about itr' insisted Harry. Here! hold f till and let ma' take it off, for there come eome girl-, and they'll be sure to giggle thf mselvea sick if they see it. I want to spare the feelings ol the dear creatures all I can;" and 'Harry caught his but half-credulom friend by the coat and succeeded in detaching the obnoxious placard. ''There, now," said he, "see if I am fooling, and see, too, if somebody oaen't caught Joe Nebon with his eye 3 shut on the first of April. Oh,' Joe! Joel pretty well for youl" and Harry's merry laugh rang out on the clear morning air. . But the joke did not seem to be quite so well relished by the victim. Joe's face was very red as he muttered half to himself, I'll pay her lor this, the ninny!" -Who, Joe? Sadie? h bawl before I'd get mad just because a girl played a trick on me You've fooled her a dozen times this morning, I'll be bound; but oh, Joe, do you know I am just dying to fool somebody; I feel just like it." W'homt- for instance," asked Joo, looking at his companion trom the' comers of : his eyes, without turning his head, in a way peculiar to himself. Not your lordship," replied - Harry, langhing; your eyes are too wide open; what's more, you can't take a joke." "Indeed!" said Joe, scornfully, tnen why not try to bamboozle your sisters?''' ; 1 "Oh, that's no particular fun," replied Harry. "Fact w, Nell is a deal tod 1 harp for me, and Flossie is too innocent. I can fool the dear little thing twe? ty limes right running, and then 1 can't make her understand that it isn't just the same as telling a lie. No, I want to do something a little out of the common. I once read of a , capital April-fool jke that was played on a very disagreeable old lady by some wag or person who owed her a grudge. In the course of the day she was called on by all the tradesmen and artiians of the town, ,with their respective wares and tool?, having re' ceived orders as they supposed from herself. The last arrival, I believe, was a man with a huge furniture van, who had receirtd orders to move her effects to another town. Now that was something worth whi e, and I'd like to be smart enough to do something as cute; but of course I can't." Til tellvcu. Hal." said Joe: suddenly waking up and becoming interested.! "I've thought of the very thing why not come up with that prig of a Jim Valentine, some now." r ' . "You've hit the nail square on the head, Joe Nelson, and I might have known you would," and Harry illustrated the nail-hit ting process by a vigorous slap on his friend's back. "I'd like nothing better than rt take down Jim Valentine a peg or two; he's too solemn and proper by halftoo goody-goody altogether; never 'gets ruea like the rest of us fellows and don't think it is good for him. I'd like to do somethirg to make him lust nopping. "He's a perfect prig, and a hypocrite to 1 itM . n wurm v. INO wonaer no always stands ahead of all creation, for his mother used to be a school teacher and they ) Viftln him in everv one of his lesall his oroblems very .likely but when I asked him the other day to show me about one or two, he said he would be very glad to, but could not, because it was against the rules and I've no do doubt that he reported me to old Hodges, for I got .nii.F nn that verv Jeeson. He's a perfect sneak, that's what ho is." rw t.vaii aooma to think he is about riffht said Harry, not quite convinced by v; iviona'a re&Aonintr. "Oh. he manages to pull the wool over Dr. Lyon's eyes with his pious dodges," said Joe, bitterly, "but he can't fool me so easy. I can seo right through him." On the principle that it takes a thief to catch a thief?" queried Harry, with a roguish twinkle. Come now, HV retaroed . Joe-, , halfen grily, "none o' your chaffiing. X want you to understand that I am not: to be classed with Jim Valentine, and if you have any such notion, you and I may as. well nart company Nonsense, Joel what a pepper pot you are," said Harry, wnh a laugh. "I told you you couldnt take a joke. 1 don't like Jim a bit better than jou do, but I didn't suppose there was anything mean about him. I took a dislike to him just because father is always holding him up to me as a modeL It's Oast look at James Valontine. or 'I wish you were as much of ft gentleman as James Valentine,' or 'I wbh you had half of James Valentine's application,' till, I declare, I was sick of his name." "And no wonder," said Joe, with returning good humor, ' but did he ever recommendyouto employ Jas. Valentine's tailor? My conscience! what clothes that fellow wears! that old coat of hla might have come over in the .Mayflower from the out indih cut of it. and it's a seedy as " Oh, come now Joe, none 'o that, internosed Harry "don't poke fun at a fellow's Clothes when he can't afford any better,

You know his mother is a widow, and I suppose they're awlul poor." .

Yes. aw ful Door, drawled Joe. sneeringly, that's another of their hypocritical dodges. My Uncle Seth, who knows all about Valentine's said he die not fail poor, and that there is plenty of money somewhere. . His wifa keeps up a pretense of being poor so as to get rid of paving his debts; but she's got money enough . you bt t. I heard Jim . say myteif, that he meant to go to college, and how he is to that without the chink. 1 desire to know?" "That is sV assented Harry, thouflhtfully, it does take the money to go througbt c iieze. My brother ivob. spends a sieht. I know thht; but I don't think my father knows that the Valentine's have money, for 'or I have beard him say tbat they must find it very fceird to get along." "03, well, your father may not know it all, if he is a judge," said Joe, with an im portant air, as he adjusted his cap to the tide of his head acd pocketed both hands. 'Lawyers like Uncle S-th manage to pick up a go k! many bits of inform ttion that ctber people are not supposed to know about. But you needn't tay anything bout this, for of C' urse uncle would not want it to get out through him. It's none 'o his funoral, he says, to long as they do not owe bim nothing." 'But how ball we go to work to fool Jim?' said Harry, feeling that they were getting awy from the all-important subject; ''if he w such an abominable snosk n you tell for, I shouldn't mind paying him out pretty weil." "I was thinking," sid Joe, "that it would be a rather rich thing to get together some 01 tbe worst looking clothes that you can find mako them up into the most businesslike lookirg ' packages poesibe, and leave them at the door this evening, directed to Mr. James Valentine. Of course he will open it with great expectations, but when he seees a card addressed to '-an April fool who would like to make fools of otner peo pie f perhaps he wont tee! so t ppiog. 'Pretty good, Joe; just the thirg!" exclaimed Harry fairly dancing with delight. "It takes you to plan; but where I am to get the old c'othes is morn than I know, unless you can furnish them." "I furtbh them? not nuch!" raid Joe, drawing himself up. 'This is none u' my funeral,' as U cl Siih taye; "I have only ben helping jou t ide."' All right, ' raid IItry; "I'm willing to shoulder the 1 hing; only see that you don't step in and claim all the glory when the joke is out," ;fu may trut me fr that," said Joe, in a tooe that Harry was not smart enough to underhand. Tntre ain't anv old clothes continued Harry. "-Mother bundles off everything to our washer- women as fast as I get through with it, and sometimes faster. I3ut our man Mike has no end of old hats and boots all gone to seed, up in the stable loft, and I can th.ke my pick. 3Iuiher bought me a new hat yesterday at Knapp' ono of thoe mw tstyle, toney adairs. like Jack White's, and I'll take the box that it came in and put in it oneof Mike's very worste specimens, and a pair of 'rale' old Irish broganB, done up in style, shall go with it. On, won't it barich! I wish we could see the things opened.' "Easy enough that" said Joe. "All you've got to do is to run around intoPhill's orchard and climb the old apple tree close to the fence, to have a full view of all that goes on in their rooms. The Valentines never pull down that back curtain, and I have looked in 'many a time and seen the old mammy coddling her sonny-boy, pinning a piece of flannel around his precious neck, and kissing him good night" Harry's conscience gave a sudden twinge, as he thought cf certain good-night kisses which were very sweet to him, but of course it would not do to speak of this to a boy like Joe Wilson. I don't believe we had better do that," said he, at length, "for it set ms hardly the thing to spy iato other people's houses.'" 'All right, please vourtelf. ' said J re. "Ul course it is nothing to me. I only told you what you c- uld do u you wanted to, butl m going in nere, tma ne, nailing oeiore a second-class cook-stoie; "I want to provide my ee If with tome reading matter for tomorrow.? " -Does your aunt let you read dime novels on Sunday?" asktd Harry, who knew per fectly well to what style of reading mattehis friend referred. 31 y aunt has learned to mind her own p's and q'8," f aid Joe, loftily; ufhe knows I have quite outgrown &unaay-ecno i sop. Hairy was lar from feeling at ease when Joe expressed such sentiments as these. His own careful training had taught him that they were wrong; and he reit instinctively that Joe Wilson was not a good boy, nor a safe companion for himself; but there was a facmation about the older and strongerminded boy which Harry could aot resist, and ridicule from Jpe was something which he was by no means brave enough ' to face. Stop at the house , when yeu go back. Joe," call( d Harry, who had started oa dowh the street; Til be on hand." Joe nodded graciously and entered the store. ., ; . , Two hours later a tall, handsome boy called at the house of, Judge Mason and a-ked for Harry. "What a fine leokidg lad," said Mrs. Mai . 11 A i eon, wco caw mm as ne ouowea me ser vants through the hall. "Ye, but 1 ish I could reel sure that Joe Nelson is as good as he is handsome," said Nellie Mason, Harry's older sister. 'I do not think him a good companion for Harry, and I always smell mischief when I see them together. Joe is dark and deep, and Hal !s so easily. led. , I heard yesterday that bis uncle is thinking of sending him to a naval school, and I hope for Hal's sake, that it may be true." "So that was Joe Nelson," said Mrs. Mason, musingly. "1 hope he may go away, I do indeed," and having folded her work she left the room with a grave face. Seven o'ekek dinner was over, and Harry Maton wa about to seat himself at his lessons for Monday, when he discovered tbat he needed a new pencil. Might he just run down to Ely's and get one? it would take but a very few minutes. Mrs, Mason gave a ready consent, and Ilarry seizing his hat bounded out of the house. - "Harryl Mother, where's Harry?" asked sidter Nellie, putting her head inside the door. Harry'a absence was explained. Nel lie mttioned her mother to follow her into another room. "I did not wish to say it before father," she begii, "but I fear Harrv is up to something. . Johanna says she heard a whistle .outside, and jutt as she looked out she was sure something fell from Har ry's window. What hall we do about it, mother?" T think we need not worry," replied Mrs. Mason, with a smile quite incompre hensible to her daughter. ' Harry is sate to do nothing very bad, I think; perbapa a' harmless bit of Aprilfooling, but you were right to say nothing before tbe othets, and I think I would not speak to Harry about it if I were you." Terbaps you are . right, motner, said Nellie soberly, 4but I hope Joe Nelson has nothing to do with it." Nell, for pity's sake, where are my new shoes," shouted ; Harry Masou from the door of his room, where he was preparing for Church the following morning, "I can't find hide nor hair of - them, and my hat is gone too; Who has been meddling with my things, I'd like to know. Come Miss Nell, if it's some April fool, I want you to understand that April-fool is past and you're the biggest fool at last." "Hush Harry! not so loud I it is Sunday, remember," said his mother, .crossing the ball and- entering . his room ' Can't find vour shoes did. you say? nor your hat? Why Harryl The last time 1 saw your new

hat it was in it's box, right here in this cor-

ner of your closet and your shoes were done up in s verv neat package and lying on thl top of it. What can have become of theme Surely they were here just before dinner vesterdav. Harry stared wildly at his mother for one moment, then a crimson blush spread over his face from brow to chin, ai a horrible i thought flashed into his mind. "Oh mother!" he gasped, ''you didn't didn't take didn't change them?" then, reading the truth in his mother's face, he fairly burst into tears. ,4Oh, mother, it was only foriun, and you're too bad, you're too bad." "Hush, Harry," said his mother, sternly; "listen to me. H it any worse that you should lose your beet hat and boot, by way of a practical! oke. than that poor James Valentine aye, and his mother, too should have been insulted and grieved by the shameless and heartless caper that you two boys had planned. On, Harrv! I wouldn't have believed my boy could be guilty of so mean and unmanly an action. Think what a trial it must be to James to be obliged to wear such shabby clothing think what it is for his mother to see her boy slighted and humiliated when she knows what a good, noble bov he is but ah, that is her consolation," and tears which Harrv well understood welled up in her eves as she spoke, "and then this is what it would have been to tbem both if they had received the insult you bop had planned for them. 4Hut, mother," stammered Harry in selfvindication, "they say Jim is a sneak; that his mother is a hypocrite, and has lots of money put by somewhore, and that Jim ex pects to go to College.'' "If James goes to College, it will prob ably have to be by his own exertions," said Mrs. Mason ; "for it is not true that his mother has money other than a very email pittance which your father succeeded in saving for her from the wreck I of their once splendid fortune And. Harry. the terrible business lailure. which cost Mr. Valentine his life was caused by the dishonesty of his partner, who was none other than tbe father of Joe Nelson, the boy who wouli like to make a wreok -f my Harry's coaracter.'' ''Why, metier, I never heard of tbat," exclauced Harrv with v ry wide eves. I mi. triu not, Harry, for these thir.ga happened several years ago when you were but a young child, and they have long dnce ceased to be talked about. Mr. Nelson found it advisable to leave the country very oon after the failure; and as you know Harry he found a grave in the Atlantic. Tour father has known Mrs. Valentine from her childhood and feels the deepest sympathy for her m her misfortunes. But lor their long friendf hip I should scarcely have ventured to send them your things, and Harry I almost tremble to think of what would have been the consequence to you if your plans bad succeed en, and your father been knowing to the escapade." "But you will get me another hat, won't you mother?" Hairy aeked tearfully. 'No, my boy, not at present; your other hat is scarcely worn, and will do very wel. or this spring; and as fcr your shoes, 1 have had j our old ones nicely mended and blacked." "Ob, mother, must I wear patched shovs?' exclaimed Harry passionately." Yes, my son." said Mrs Mason, firmly "you must for the present. Since it is provethat fine clothes can not make a gentlemar, we will see if patches can do anything toward reminding a boy of his defects of char acter, and help him in his resolve to mend " 44 1 wouldn't care so much if it wasn't for Joe Nelson," said Harry, throwing himself into a chair and covering his face with hir hands. (I am sorry that you have been so under the influence of that bad boy Harry, bat am happy to learn that he leaves town surely to-morrow morning for the R Naval School, and very likely you will not meet him again but I hope Harry that you will have the strength of character to write him a full account of how your plans have miscarried and express your shame and sorrow for having attempted to do anything so mean 7" "I will, mother. I'll make a clean breast of it, I promise you, and don't catch me April fooling again in a hurry. ' James Valentine's appearance was decidedly improved, when he presented him self at tchool on Monday morning, with not only a new bat, "the noblest one in the crowd," little Dick Taylor said, and a pair of nice fitting shoes, but a neat new suit of clothes throughout, so near like Harry Ma son's that the Doy gleamed furtively at his own garments to make sure that they also had not been transferred to his more deserving companion. James smiled pleasantly at Harry, who etood next to him in the class; Harry dropped his eyes and contemplated his own and his neighbor's boots. His honest mental comment ran thus: There is lust as much diflerei.ee between me and Jim Valentine as there is between our two pairs of boots and jolly I if I ever try to make an April-fool of anybody again, I hope I may not turn out to be the biegest fool myself. TABLE GOSSIP. Home is the seminary of all other institutions. Actions for breach of promise are rare in nmn inir A fashionable color in drees goods is that of an MoakehMt. . Happiness is like the echo; it answers you, but it does not come. The mother's heart is the child's school-room. BIKCKIB. Though flattery blossoms into friendship yet there is a great difference in the fruit. Evory thought which genius and piety throw into the world alters the world. Where is there any author in the world who teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? Sue day is the golden clasp that binds to gether the volume of the week. Lcngfellew. The best seciety and conversation ia that in which the heart has a greater share than the head. It takes but thirteen minutes to load an elf ph an ton a railroad train, while it takes twenty for any sort of woman to kif s her friends good-bye and lose the check of her trunk. A buttetfly hunter in Florida gets an av rage of five cents apiece for bis captures, though some rare specimens bring much more. One very rare specimen sells as high as $40 per pair. A wealthy kleptomaniac, arrested for stealing, the other day . with tears in Ler eyes Eroteated that she wasn't responsible, as she ad inherited theft from her father. The latter had been an Indian agent Philadelphia Chronicle. 'They are good girls," remarked a gentleman of two young ladies who could never be complimented upon their looks. "Good! of course they're good," answered his friend, 'how could they help being good when they are so infernally ugly." Tbe winter has been so dry in Switzerland that Lake Constance has fallen much below its usual level, revealing interesting relics of the prehistoric lake dwellers. Many specimens of flint weapons, harpoons, pottery, clube, baskets, arrows, field tools and the like have been found intact and well pre served. - The American Newspaper Directory, to bo issued next month by Rowell & Co., of New York, will report 10,611 periodicals in the United States, a gain of 344 since last year. Among these are 906 dailies as against 021 in 1881., Colorado has gained more than any other State, while in California, Nebraska, Nevada. Oresron. South Carolina, Tennessee. Vermont and West Virginia the number ,pf publications has decreased.

5l

Disease is an effect, not a ciuse. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the cause niu.it be removed, and in no other way can a eure ver be effected. NEY A TV I I.IVElt CTJIIE 1 established on just this principle. It realize that 05 Per Vnt. of all diseases arise from deranged kidncysaud liver, und it Mrikcs at once at the root of tbe difficulty. The elements of which it is com posed act directly upon thegreut organs, both as a food and restorer, and, by placing them In a heulthy condition, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and l'r! nary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for physical derangements gener ally, this great remedy has no equal, Beware of im posters, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIA BETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER' N. Y. PRINCIPAbUNE 'i lie SHOKTEST, QUICKEST and And all BEST line to St. Joseph, points In Iowa. .fJSstchisoa, Topeka, DealNebraska. Mlauourl, 1 KauiPt- ion, Dalla. Gil sas, ew Mexico, Arizona, MvuSSTfj, veston, tana and Texas. Ihii Route bas no superior for Albert ly conceded to 2SL,"u" i' "utcu u Ä the best .quipVU. 6Hrr" Railroad In the World for all classes of travel. KANSAS CITY All connections made on In Union Through r1 yx . VfV vOnY Try n. Tickets TlathlsXT XvX nd J Celebrated Line 'xö?ic flnd trTeIhJ8 sale at all offices ivSÖllX. 'ury, lntead the Ü. 8. andT V A 6X of a dlaCanada. An comfort. Informations AN about Rates of XTyC'. Fa-e. SleepicK Cars.oC etc.. rhperfnlly jrtTfn Ly T. J. POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 4 Vict PreSt Gen'l Manager, Gen. Fas: Aot jmcaco. ah. r.hlr.msrfc.I)l. UBS. LYDIA L HKIHAU, OF IYNN, MASS. y J?J? JZZ&UiUG; U&6ICU' LYDIA E. PINKCHAr.ro VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is Positive Cure IWr all tkM Palaftl Cslla mwä WhIhmm ;. Meesssaea Usar kestremale pepalaUea. It will cur entirely th writ form of Female OompUlnta, all orarian troubles, Inflammation and TTloe ra tion, Falling and IlsplaccmenU, and tbe consequent Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the Change of life. It will dlssolre and expel tumors from the vteras la an early stage of dsTelopnent Hie tendency to cancorona humors there U checked very speedily by Its use. It remores falntnees, fiatUency, destroys all craTinaj for stimulants, and relief weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headadie, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleepleaneae, Depression and Indi festion. That feeling' of bearing lown, causing1 pain, weight and backache, la always permanently eared by Its nee. It will at all times and utdsr all circumstances act la harmony with the laws that rovern the female system, for the enreof Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA Z. PIXEUAM TE6ETABLE COM FOCXD Is prepared at S33 and 135 Western Avenue, . Lynn, Maas. Price U Six bttlesfor $6. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also ln;he form of losenget, on receipt of price, f 1 per box tor either. Vrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of liqniry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above. Jfrrrfcm tM Paper, Ko family should be wlthett I.TDIA K. FIKrHAsr XJVER JTLL8. They cure tatistlpatioa, bülonsnsss, aad torpidity of the liver. S cents per box. 49" Seid by sdl TJratfslata. -X SOCIETY DIBEOTORY. . United Brothers tf Friendship Sumner Lodge Ko. 11, regular communication every first and third Monday of each month. Hall north-eai corner of Meridian aud Washington streeti All members requested to be present, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. H. W. Jacksoi, "Worthy Master. W. S. Lock financial Secretary. No lady who has paaed through the di Torce Court can, at the present time appear at Court, says the London Truth, however blameless her conduct nay have been. Re cently the Queen, has ben disposed to relax the stringency of this rtgulation in special cases, where no fault of any kind has been attributed to the lady. The , matter, however, was submitted to ihe Lord Chancellor and other officials, and their opinion was not in favor of this proposal.

COLUMBUS

n) y Columbus,0., MANUFACTURER OF FINE CARRIAGES -AJSTID PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: THE BEST FOR THE liEAST iTIOltfEY. Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sirs: We have used and sold your work for the past three years and have found it first-class. Our customers are all well pleased. We have sold to several livery stables, and your buggies have stood the severe usage to which they are subjected equal to the highest priced buggies. . Yours truly, - Dunn & Wilson. Laporte, Ind. Gentlemen: I have bought of you several of your side-bar buggies. They are the best vehicles for the money, I ever saw. I have subjected them to the severest tests in 'my livery, and they wear better than any other work I have ever had. Yours truly, F. 1). 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 & IIenn. Council Bluffs, Iowa. ' uentlemen: We have been using your Brewster work for two years,' during which time we have been convinced they are the best buggies on the road, and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. Yours truly, H. Weeks & Kimble, Carriage Manufacturers. Lay tons ville, Maryland. - t . t -Gentlemen: Have been selling you buggies and phaetons the last two years and as yet there Is the first complaint to be made. I think - them the best buggies for the money in the market. They give good satisfaction to both dealer and customer. Yours, f . R. A. Mc0RMICK. Cadiz, Ohio. Gentlemen I have been using ! and selling your manufacture of buggies for two years past with great satisfaction to both my customers and myself. Those to whom I sold, withont exception, apeak in the most exalted terms of your work. I could furnish you testimonials from each party to whom I have sold your work. For myself, ' I think they are the best buggies manufactured for the trade. Wherever I go, I find those who have a knowledge or your buggies all speak of them in' the most flattering terms. Yours respectfully. '.' John W. Chrisman. : Delta, Ohio. ' .' 4 - ' Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar tcr seated open buggies for us last summer. We are very much pleased, with them. They are the best value for their 6st we have ever seen.. ; Yours truly, Daniel Wood, ' Francis A. Foster Boston, Mass. -1 ., I

BGT

O'BBIr N & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS AND WAG0NMAKERS

GENERAL JOBBING 8HOP. AIBIKO PBOMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Fayette Btreeta,, -Indiana do lis. GENERAL BILL POSTER ControUlng the most prominent bill boards In TOE LAUGEST BOARD ISTIIE STATIC Inclosing th State Hoose Grounds. Fire Ha&drel Three-Sleet Bo&rdi in tie City and Snturls. Officö. at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS. THE BEST OF ALL L FOE HAN AND BEAST. For more than a third of a century the 91 xiesm Mit stats pr Liniment has been known tn mil Unna all nvAi th. nrii Ba the only safe reliance for the relief of kctit hi fn Tji nnn nam a a ,ti - ' MW .0 C UlCRtlUlUO abors nriea mil nmliiAK. ... k ind. Tor every form of external pain MnotAntr T lnlrn.. 4. .1.. , It IMiMtraU. 4tS 1 " wwMj- iiwat-inMing ue conunuA . . ij 1L ... sible. Its effect s upon Human Flesh and mo ah um jcttuL'u uro cuu&uy wonder ful. The Mexican HUSTANG Liniment is needed bv anmehtxlv 1 every bouse. Every day brings news of BSjoBj- si tn a win i scam or burn subdued. Of rheumafia mtrtm ro. Ktnrari. nr a. v.ln.kl. wo Dy too Healing power of t "g tbe HUMAN FLESH ta Rheumatism, Swellings, fttff vuuuwKn rinscies, .tin ras nu scsiai, tjuts, sralics and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and SUngs, Stiffness, lameness, Old Sores, Fleers, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Iflnnla. rkH Rn.it. SB sal Indeed every form of external dlsa nwin wunoai scars. iror the 15ECTB Ckeatioh it cures S Drains. Rwinnr. mtiir jrAfnFoUIkder. ITniu Kami, iriutf Tk ea.., Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, uuuuw uorn, Beratenes, wind Salle, Spavin, Thrash, Ringbone, id SorCS. Poll Film ntiAn the Sight and every other ailment m wnien ins oeeupants or the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mavlean Mnitsnv T.lnlm.n fiJwave MirM and nvr dlaannntnta and It is, positively. THE BEST ,OF ALL

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FOB MAN OB BEAST. TEE iHOS? SVS0S.rUL EIUEDY ever dltcovered, as It Is certain in its effects an-1 dots not blmter. A)o excellent for human flf-h. KEAD PROOF BELOW. From COL. I T. FOSTER, Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880. Dr. fi. J. Kendall & Co.. Gents: I bad a vrrv valuable Uambletonlan eolt which I prized very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a small one on the other which made him very lame. 1 bad bim ander tbe charge of two veterinary Burgeons wbicb lall'd oenre him. I wsone day readire the advenisernent ol Kendall's Spavin Cure in tbe Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it. aa got oar urazeist nere to send for It. they ordered three bottles; I took tbem all and thought I voo-'d give it a thorough trial, 1 used it according to directions and the fourth day tbe colt ceaed to be lame, and l be lamps nave aisapprarea. 1 nsea out one bottle and the colt's limbs are aa free from lamps and as smooth as any horse in the state lie is en tirely cureo. xne cure was so remarkable tbat I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two buttles, who are now using it very itespecuany, . L.T. FOSTER. KEDALLS SPAVIN CURE. Rochester. Ind , Nov. 30th, 1880. B. J. Kendall & Co.. Uents: Please send as a supply of advertising matter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. It bag a grod rale here and It gives the best or satisfaction. Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, j. Dawson o son, urujrgisis. KENDALL'S SPAVIX CURE ' Wilton, Minn., Jan. 11th. 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Oeuts: Having got a horse book of yon by mall a year ago. the contents of which oersuaded me to trv Kendall's Spavin Cure on tbe hind leg of one of my horses which was baaiy twoiien aDd could not be reduced by any other remedy. I got two Krvftlea XT a rl a 1 1sa fine wl tfviMi APvAslAn Jtr UVlimo avuusmi Shjaysi ' yas v we a w-s, sw Luddutb, DruEKists of Waseca, which com pletely cured my horee, About five years ago I had a three year old colt sweenled very bo. I uaed your remedy as given In your Dooa wlthoat ro welling and I muet say to your credit that the colt is entirely cured, which Is a surprise not only to myselr. but also to my neighbors. You sent me tbe book for tne tuning sum of 25 cents and if I could not get another like it I would not take twenty five dollars for it. Yours Truly, lieo. MatbewK. KEXD ALL'S SPAVIN CURE OTC HTJHATI FLESH. Patten's Mills. Washington Co N. Y. February 21st. 1S78. Dr B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: The particular case on whlcb I nsed your Kendall's Bpav In Cure was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. 1 had tried many things, but in vain. Your Spavin Cure put the loot to the ground again, and or tbe first time since hart, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels any thing we ever used. ' Yours truly. REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mill, N. r. KENDALL'S SPAVLY CURE. Is sure In Its effects, mild In its action as it does not blister, yet It Is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprains, swedlogs, 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 nsed for man or Least. It is now known 'o be the best Unament for man ever nsed, acting mild and yet certain in its 'effects Bend address for Illustrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such onquallfled sneceas to oar knowledge, for beast as well as man i Prce 11.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. 00. All Drufrglsta have it or can get it tor you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B J . KENDALL A CO. Enoaborg Falla, Vermont. 90U OY ALL DRUQQISTQ

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' Np.;35 West Maiief Streit, Boss Block", one half Square Est of Illinois Street '

INDIANAPOLIS,' 1 N D.' Dyeing, Cleaning and, Repairing. Do no in the Belt Manner. W-W. HOOKER, Dealer In Staple and Taney tJEOCSEIES. COUNTRY PRODUCE - AjSpecity f DO WOT CO WEST OntlT you he ppTfef to a 11 ÖENEUAL CASTLUN AfcENT IDDUDsPBUSjuiiSOUIfllS B.B' 134 S ILLINOIS STfiEll f1n7liknapolis. tTor Tim' f blesa J Uhs lry l.t Frigh and Psssenirer LI BERTI and lllml dtfi 2 Trains Dully, . . - i . linVen Sundays Eic. j Inülanaröl: & Cincinnati aEfConnecllona nr.Pde for all no;UtK Et nX Wet of ClDciurjsUantt ljui-trrtjTttlis. Sam l M&YI.KSOA'. L. 7,tilliams, Gen. Ticket Agt. n .) ten. M&rager fndprs Peru-& Chicago Ry. 9'k THE GREAT THROUGH K0ÖTE North sud North-West. XMt.Tnnn,in,,,Ui TÖEEDO DETROITJXDt, 1 MicWcan, the ASD fÜE Direct nDectloOT latf in; l.iA?orlfh tbe trunk lines for all nortlisrutoraj at sii'fcrfrt and rrincipl points in the Bntteft ad Jiirfw Ii. -WtoJrnff $!?uItik ul"PaloV CffHcfirun letween Indiftospolis and C'bicngo, Tia Kokonjo aud Indiana polls sad Michigan City. . , .. '. :t'ji Train leavin? IndianatoIis at 8:50 a. au. rrive at Chicago at 6:6 r. ; Vt. Wivnf, 1:.W.. m.; Loanspott, 1:.0 r. v. ; Souh Ben3, t. flfr . ; Toledo, 5:25 r. B. ; Detroit, 8:15 r. h. Traiu leaTins: Indianapolis at 12:28 r. if. arrives at Frankfort. 4:3U p. a.; WXsab.C:i 4T. Ft. Warne 7:25 r. a.; Toledo, i:l8 r Cle 141:45 a. a. Buflak, 75 a: . srTfcTk- t-. U Train leaving Indianapolis at !2o r. m , arrives at Losranxport at 11:03 r. h.; -VaU-Hraixo 4:20 a. m. ; Hooth Bend, 2:25 a. M.J iJisKawakk. ; Elk hart 3 A 1. 5 Kaiatuazoor 7X '-; Uirf lapidslO a. .; Chicago 8:05 A. a. Train leaTing TndianapoTig at 11.00 r. jrlMaily) arriTss at Chicago. , ti tukujxi,-,Vtx??t A I ''or' Wayne, T:00 a. u ; Toledo, :0 x. u. ; netVland, 2:20 r. u. ; Detroit. 1:30 r, m. : 3-Ask for. tickets tla I." P. C. IJaUway. " ' " sfM i Reliable lnfsrBajgel.f.. ,T. MALOTTi ' ' 'ro U.iO. CASINO N. Oen'l Manager. .Oen'l Paes and T'k't At, - . -. loi'tast-Washincton Street. FOR TJEW YOiiKVrpTO.S AND AIiLi.'.w r,.,-jj EASTERN POIXS'S, ! - TAKE THE - J ' H ;srr - ' - W ' . Sf IJ i B2s i rz c. a, c.s i. r. w. This Train Leaves Indianapolis s Followßj k It l' f TBALN acrtvauTioiJjj.'2 a. m. :JO A. ill. Cnion,7: a. m.: Ay, 8:45 a m.; Bellioantaine, 9:ZB a. tn.; cr-stim.! a. m. Arrire at Oteveland at i.W p. m., Bsffalo fJM) p. m. Niagara Falls, 9:MI p. m ; Biughatuiton,:$5 a. m. Rochester. 11: a. in.: Alba'nr tT(I iC.'Ai.. arriving at New York City at lr.30 a. m. i.4-Sotq;a4:25 p. m. seven ' ii oxrit In Advance of Ot.ejc" IoTites ttsTThis train has. Palace. IrsJBg Kdom and Sleeping Ceach from Indianapolis to New York with oat change. Fare always tbe. same as l"?iogt r and alower routes. Baggage checked iLfosgMo destine 6 4 A D 1! Train arrives at CTt!T 4:10 s :4U La M m. Pittebsri 12'I$sr4m.; Clereland. 7:10a. m.; Buffalo. 11:10 p? hi.; Nkcrara Falls. 3:60p.m.; Binghampton, llOp.'Di.fttvJivrr. 4:H5 p. m.; Albany, 12:4. sn.; arrive. -NcvuVark City 6:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a, ml II on rs quicker than all other lines. ' - - - iw-L . . This train bas elegant Palace Sleeping. CMes from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from yK-velaod to New York City and Boston withont hjwov . At Sid ney close connections ar-i made for Ivifad Detroit and 11 points in C nada. - J -- "- Columbus Route, DAYT0N AND SPRINGFIELD. UtA i II Train ArriT?s at Muicie2:2lp. !t)U A ill m.; Union 3:l&p ti.; Payton 5:55 p. m-; Springfield 7;15 p. m,; foJüiHisJ: 15 p m. Tbe only line runninsr throuicb Tarier Coaches from Indianapolis to üoluuiti wltsr' direct connections are made with tha .Baltisuuro- PVbio Bailroad. This train connecs at Muncie with the Fort Warne, Muncie & Cincinnati lUflaay Mr St. Way us and Detroit. - ' , )3rSee that youc ticket reads by ha,- ee Line. A.J.SMITU, J. W.CAHrBEL. C. GALE. G. T. A. Pass. A f. - Vt. CWveland. O. ... IndianapolU zi'L napolis FOR ' i ifIOWA. CALIFORNIA & ftORTi.WE.Sl KAXSAS, TEXA ANn SlVri'EST. TAKE iTlIEiJ " TYaim Leate tuitaHttp6tt$ ti JTlfiihy 7J 1 II Train cob necis direct forarl points IO A - 01 i Iaw,' Nelraak'iCal,f.,rnia aud the. Black Hill,, tu WJn- and Cheyenne, arriving one train In auTotf any other line, and saving one tiiicht's? this train also conitects fur Dacatur, Ppriatr fit-14', JacksonTille, Illinois, Louisiana and Metice," f .; and ta Qnincyer Bloomlngtoa for KatitHiS r;tjr,richioa. St. Joseph, leuvr, and. all pi ajg-t-X ta , tA-lor-ads and the South west, vi Hannibal .jt M. K.k T. By., for Moberly, Fort Scott, Pf-rtrts, the Neosno Valley and points in Texas, aad via. Pkutii.n(UDj tot XI Pso, Meodota, Duboqne, and all iuM 'ia North era Illinois and Iowa. --. 4. 1 ! K P I,,on) "8t Wl JH directly i.lJ 1 ilia through Ta Danville Junction to Decatur, HprioAbl, Jackiouvflle, IIannib-1 Moberly, St. Joseph, AtchUon and Kansas-. ItfV Arriving at Kanaas City the next morniog; in (two yo couaect New Mexico. wiiu iu. iur ui jhiiuii in jvausas, Jyitu aao sua Umi( D f Trais has rcliini. chair alpUvr X ni. tu car wtih stire rooms m Peo ria, and through ceact .to 1 Bifrtitjs;rjf.Bachint Oalesbarg, Burlington, Ottumwa, K-Lk 4fland and Davenport Is advance of other libva. THira'traio also connects vis Bortiagtoo-or Rook IstAiid.ti.x jlII points la lows, NebrukaandCfcUfyriila, snd-ria Cyoming. ton for El Paso, Menduta. Dubuqhr' iajj Otty, Yankton, aad all points' tn'NortberTr-tillftraia, Iowa and tbe Black Ullis via Yankton an Kpcmr rre. This train also mAkes .äirpct'cnhections'ria lan Tille to Decatur, 9prro'rfit-1d;' JaclwunvWe: ttSuiacy Kansas City, :AtcbisoH, 8t. aoaw). Laaänworth sod all Intermediate points., And Ha lUuiybsl for Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons, leBlson'tlofcsK.i..alveaton, aad all points in Tesa. .."fii rpeoiat Hot ta txmd Umlfvrm p4 f .sf y-anU. If yon want a landi exploripg tirkotfri-elTaide lafortcatioa about lands In the- WesCW'-if Tan have boaghta home tberr and wast to.isaso. sjilth your family, household goods andstoc4t.sSlrw1 tT ea-. eral Passenger Agent named ttlw. and ' et our rates and snaps, j: - : W: PROötYrfl . AcUngQeu'ira and Ticket, gt lssiAsiron ,-

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