Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1882 — Page 3

THE BANDIT'S APOIHEOSIS.

Oh, brave Jesse James la wiped oat in the West! Of all the bold bandits his aim was tbe best: He was keen on the trail, and a bally in strife. And cared not a straw for another man's life. A centaur be rode, and like lightning he struck, At cold Minnesota and sannv Keutuck: He raided their banks, and he plundered their trains. And loaded himself and his pals with his gains. 80 great were the deeds of this bandit so bold.' That never thn half of the tale can be told. Though thrillinz exDloiu have been oft written down. Exciting tbe urchins in country and town. In rain did defpctivM trv manr a nlan: They ramped on his trail, but kept clear of the man; His friends were all faithful, his foes were all kind. And the hounds of the law were all scentless and blind. But Governor Tom put a dog on hLs rack. And hired an assassin to strike at his back; A cowardly shot put an end to his games, And dead in his own house lay bold Jesse James The martyr is gone, but his spirit remains To bother tbe banks and to toreaten the trains; The splendid send off that he got at his bier Attracts the young-mind to a bandit's careen Oh, brave Jesse James is wiped out in the Westl His soul, without doubt, is in Heaven at rest. And some of his comrades, by bullet or bomb, Will yet make a finish of Governor Tom. THE riCTOKAL PRAYER BOOK. I Times Star.1 It was many a long year ago, and tbe scene of my story Is the office of one of the most respectable Notaries in Paris, Monsieur Dubois a man of the old school, universally respected for his good sense, probity and benevolence. There were present (beside the Notary himself) a lady of middle age, richly dressed; she could never have been handsome, but perhaps, bad her countenance been less proud and disdainful, she would not have appeared as she Hid positively ugly; an insignificant looking little man; and a woman, very shabbily dressed, who sat at some distance from the others, holding the hand of a beautiful little boy. "Her death was rather sudden," said Madame Moranville, the richly clad lady, to the little man in black. "Yes," replied he, coolly ; "but no doubt she wa3 well prepared." "Have you any idea of the contents of the will?" "Not the slightest; but we shall soon know. Dubois will oin it diiectly." "Tray, who i that shabby looking waman? What business can she have liert? ' "Oh, don't you know her? It is the runaway niece, Marie, who made such a disgraceful match tome years ago with a Lieutenant in the army a man of low birth." At that moment Marie approached the speakers; she w-ia scarcely jet in middle age, but sorrow had been beforehand wilh time in iobbing her chtk of its bloom, and her eyes ot their luster. "Fray, what bring you here?" said Mad ame Moranville, haughtily. 'Madame," replied the poor widow, "I am not corueto interfere with your rights; I know I have deserved nothing from my aunt but her pardon, and that I hope to hear she has left me to that." "What?' cried Madame Moranville, "pardon to you, the disgrace of your family. who fled from the protection of your aunt the best of aunta with a low fellow?" "Madame, I acknowledge my fault: I have been ungrateful and disobedient I know it; lut my sufferings have been so great that I iope Heaven has pardoned me; for I have looked upon the loss of my husband and the poverty and sorrow attendant upon it as a punishment from above." "And you deserved " "Oase these reproaches, madame," said the Notary, in a stern tone; "your cousin's fault is not so very grievious as to' call for them." "But why should she insult us with her presence?" She has the right to be here," replied the Notary. "She came at my desire." He then proceeded tu read the will, in which, after the usual preamble, the deceased divided her property into three parts. The first was composed of a sum of 3,000 in the hands of a Notary; the second of a furnished country seat of the same value, and some family jewels; the third, of an illustrated prayer-book. The will then proceeded as follows: "I desire that my property may be divided into three lots; the first to be the 8,000, the second the chateau, furniture and jewels; the third, my prayerbook, which is still in the same state as when I took it with me iu the emigration, during the reign of terror. I pardon my niece, Marie, for the sorrow she has caused me; and, as a proof of my sincerity, I mention her in my will. My beloved cousin, Madame Moranville. will have the firt choice; by brother-in-law, Monsieur D'Arlemont, the second, and Marie the last. Ah, my sister-in-law was a sensible woman," cried Monsieur D'Arlemont. "Yes," said Madame Moranville, tittering: "she has given proof of it; Marie will only have the prayer-book." The Notary, who seemed scarcely able to contain his indignation, interrupted the titterer. "What lot do you choose, Madame?" said he. The 8.000." "Madame Moranville, you are rich, and your cousin is very, very poor, can not yoa leave this lot and take the prayer-book that this this " he seemed for a moment at a loss for an - expression ''this strange wilt has put in the balance with the other lots?' 'Are ,'yoti joking, Monsieur Dubois?" cried Madame Moranville; "or don't yon see that my" honored cousin has made ber wijl in the express -intention that her prayerbook should fall to J Marie, who was .to have the las choice?" - 1 -.; "And what do you conclude from that?" "I conclude that she desired her .niece should ' understand that prayer and repentance were the only succors she ought to ex pect id this life. Ah, she was a saint, that. dear woman! "Saint, quotha!" cried the Notary, indignantly; "may Heaven defend me from stich saints? An unforgiving, unnatural woman! I am wrong; I do her injustice. 1 Her intention, I ' am sure, was to give you and Monsieur D'Arlemont an opportunity of doing a good, a noble action, by dividing the property equally with her poor niece." "Mowieur D'Arlemont will do as he pleases; I repeat that my choice is made." "And so is mine," said D'Arlemont; "I shall take the chateau and all it contains." "In that case," said the notary, addressing Mario," "I can only give yoa, my poor Madame Le Fevre, the prayer-book." She took the book, and pressing it to her lips, she held it to her son, who cried out, with childish delight at the sight of its richly gilt cover, "Oh, mamma, let me have it" "Yes, my boy, you shall have it; it will be the only legacy I can leave you. But never never will I part with it I thank Heaven she has pardoned met 8he has said it. and I know she is truth itself !" The Notary turned away his head. "Don't go, Madame Le Favre," said he; 4I must speak to yoa by-and by." At that moment the boy, in playing with the bxk, unclasped it and cried cut "Oh. mamma, look at the pretty pictures! But why are they all covered over with nice thin paper?" "It is to keep them from being soiled." "But why put six papers in every picture?' Ilia mother looked, she uttered a piercing crv. fainting into the arms of Monsieur Dubois, who said to those present, "Let her alone, it is nothing: she will not die this time. Oive me that book, child; yoa may do mischief to it" . The two rich legatees went away, com mentiDg not very charitably on Marie's woon, and the evident interest the Notary inokinher." ;'; - About a month afterward they met Made Le Favre and her son, both well dressed. riding In a very pretty carnage with two hnnM. . This unexpected sight led them to make inauiry after her, and they found that she had purchased a handsome house, and . 1 ; tm n o- n & nniet but verv eood stvle. Thunderstruck at this intelligence, they went together to question the Notary. They found him at his desk. : " . ' "Do we interrupt you?" raid the lady. J am not particularly busy; only making

out an account of bank stock I have just

boueht for Madame Le Favre." "And. for Heaven's sake, where does it come from?" "Why, don't you know?" "No: how should I?" "Did not you see what was in the book when she fainted?" "No." "Well. then. I must tell yoa that the prayer book contained sixty engravings, and each was covered by six bank notes of fifty pounds each!" "Good heavens!" cried the gentleman. "Oh, if I had but known!" said the lady. Newton's Childhood. IHarpers Young People. - Sir Isaac Newton is the greatest of modern philosophers ana mechanics. When he was born, December 25, 1642, three months after his father's death, he was so small and feeble that no one supposed he would live a day; but the weak infant grew to be a healtuy,robust man, who lived until he was eighty- our ycari old. He began to invent or coii krive machines and to show his taste for mechanics in early, childhood. He in herited some property from his father, and his mother, who had married a second time, sent him to the best schools, and to the University of Cambridge. - At school he soon showed his natural taste; he amused himself with little saws, hatchets, hammers, and dif ferent tools, and when his companions were at play, spent his time in making machines and toys. He made a wooden clock when he was' twelve years old, and the model of a wind mill, and in his mill he put a mouse. which he called his miller, and which turned the wheels by running around its cage. He made a water-clock xour xeet nigB, ana a cart with four wheels, not unlike a veloci ped, in which he could drive himself by turning a windlass. Iiis love ot mechanics often interrupted his udies at school; he was sometimes makingclocks and carriages when he ought to have been construing .Latin and Urtek. But his mind was so active that he easily caught up again with his fellow-scholars. and he was alwavs fond of every kind of knowledge. He taught the school-boys how to make paper kites; he made paper lanterns by which to ?o to school in tne dark winter morning ; and sometimes at night he 7ould alarm the whole country by raising his kites in the air with" a paper lantern at tached to the t&il, which would seem like me teors in the distance and the country people, at that time very ignorant, would fancy them omens of evil, and celestial lights. He was never idle for a moment He earned to draw and tketcb; he made little tables and sideboards for the children to play with; he watched the motion of the sun by means of pegs he bad fixed in the wall of the fcouse .where he lived, and he marked every hour. . At last, when he was about sixteen, his mother placed him in charge of a farm, and every Saturday he went with a servant to G'anlham mtrket to sell his corn and vege table?. But the adairs ct the frm did not prosper: the ycucg philosopher hid himself away in a rcora in a garret which he hired, tudying mechanics and inventing a waterwheel on a new model, while tbe sheep wandered away into the field and the cattle devoured his corn. Next he went to Cambridge University and became a famous scholar. At the age of twenty-four he begn hi study of the pectrum, as phi oephera call that brilliant picture of tbe color of the rainbow, which is shown by the sun's rays shining through a three-sided piece of glass called a prism. It is one of the most beautiful objects of science or nature, and Newton's study of its splendid colors led to his greatest discoveries cf ptics, or icience of the sight. In our time tbe use of the prism' and its spectrum has shown us of what the sun and moon are composed. One day, as Newton sat musing in his garden at his retired country home, an apple fell from a tree to the ground. A great idea at once arose in his mind, and conceived tbe plan of the universe and of the law of gravitation, aa it is called. He was the first to discover that famous law. He showed that the heavier body always attracts the lighter; that as the apple fell to the earth, so the earth is drawn to sun; that all the planets feel the law of gravitation, and that all the universe seems to obey one will. Newton soon became the most famous of living philosophers. " But, at the same time, he was the most modest of men; he never knew that he had done anything more than others, nor felt that he was more studious or busy. Yet he never ceased to show, even in late old age, the same love for mechanical pursuits and the study of nature he had shown when a boy. His most famous work, "The Principia," proving the law of gravitation and the motion of the planets, appeared in 1687. He made beautiful prisms of glass and other substance?, . and fine reflecting telescopes, the best that were "yet known. He "wrote valuable histories and works. He was always a devout Christian and scholar. He died in 1727, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. Xhus the puny babe that was scarcely thought worth the care of his nurses, became an active and healthy boy 'and 'man, with the clearest . mind of his time. He was stout, ruddy, healthy, and never, it is said, lost a tooth. But he preserved his health by avoiding all that was hurtful. He was a philosopher at twelve years old, and the world owes much of its progress to Newton's well -spent childhood. The Heart Is Ttry Near the Stomach. A little girl of five, while in the country, had a present of a pretty little white rabbit, to which she became frantically attached. At the end of the season the family prepared to return home. ""What shall we do with bunny?" asked the little one. "My dear, we can't take him with us," said the parent, not a little troubled at grieving the child. ''Really, can't we take him?" said the infant; "then let's eat him." Mary lllandy. -Mary Blandy, the only daughter of a gentleman at Henley, made acquaintance with a Captain Cranstoun, who was recruiting in the town. The lather objected to a mar riage, from a suspicion, ' apparently wellfounded, that Cranstoun was already married in England, . Thereupon Mary Blandy administered to her father certain powders sent to her by Cranstoun. According to her own account, she intended them as a charm to act upon her father s anections. As they were. In fact composed of arsenic, they soon put an end to her father altogether, and it is too clear that she really knew what she was doing. It was sworn that she usad brutal and unfeeling language about the poor old man's sufferings, for the poison was given at intervals daring some months. But the pa thetic touch which moved tne sympathies ot contempoianes was the behavior of the father. In the las: day or two 01 m me tie was told that his daughter bad been the cause of his fatal illness. His comment was: Poor lovesick eirl! What will not a woman do for a man she loves." When she came to his room his only thought was ap-' patently to omfort her. Iiis most reproachful phrase was. "Ihee should have consid ered better than to have attempted anything against thy father." The daughter went down on her knees and neggea mm not 10 curse her. "I curse thee!'' he exclaimed. "My dear, how couldst thou think I should curse thee? No, I bless thee and hope that Oodwill bless thee and amend thy life." And then he added: "Do, my dear, go out ot the room and say no more, lest thou shouldst say anything to thy prejudice; go to thy Uncle Stevens, take him for thy friend: Door man. I am sorry for him." Five thousand neoDle saw poor Miss Blandy mount the ladder in "a black bom bazine. short sack and petticoat ' on an April morning at Oxford, and many "particnlarlv several eentlemen of the L niversity," were observed to shed tars. She left a declaration of innocence, which, in spite s If aAlamnirv mttof KovA KaATI fta lis. Aflfl a M UUä V - - which contained an allusion from which it I appears that Miss Blandy, like other prison ers, waa suspected of previous crimes.

CHINESE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

An Intelligent Statement of Their Condi tion aws Seen by a Business Mn, New York World. 1 Mr. A. Dougherty, a business man of this city, has just returned from a trip to ban Francisco. "It w s my first visit to that most interesting portion of the country," said Air. Dougherty to a World reporter 3Testeraay, and I enioved it immensely. I was in San Francisco when the news reached there of the veto of the anti-Chinese bill by Presi dent Arthur, and it reminded me forcibly of the scene here in New York when - the news came that the Rebels had fired on Fort. Sumter. Ptople were not only terribly ex cited, but they were sorely disappointed. They fully expected, up to the last moment, that the President would sign the bill. I stayed five days in San Francisco, and dur ing that time I investigated the Chinese question, as it existed there, pretty thoroughly. People in New York do not understand or appreciate the question. When 1 went to San Francisco I was in favor of allowing as many Chinese to come to America as wanted to come. When I left there I had changed my mind entirely. I went all through the Chinese quarters, visited their Theater, stores and shops, went into their houses and studed the Chinese ques tion in all its phases, as presented in San Francisco. The irresistible conclu sion was that the system is a bad one and will not d 3. And why? Because they are consumers and not producers. Of every dollar the Chinaman earns, seventy-live cents goes back to China. They buy nothing in San Francisco except a little fresh meat now and then. All their rice and yams, and even the materials of which they manufacture their clothing, are bought 111 China; and, finally, their bones must be deposited in Chinese sou. There are in the Chinese quarters of San Francisco from 60,000 to 70,000 Chinamen, and no women. Every thiid man you meet is a Chinaman. They occupy about twenty blocks of territory, and that part of the city resembles nothing so much as it does an Oriental settlement In that whole portion of San Francisco there is but one white man left. He is a Jew, and deals in clothing. How long he wiil remain is hard to tell; 1 imagine uot a great whi e longer. HOW THE 8Y8TKV WOBKS. "The practical workings of the system, as demonstrated in San Francisco, may be be-t illustrated by one example: 1 visited the shop of a Jew cigar manufacturer. He tmEloyed fifty Chinamen, and he said it was j ecause they were cheaper than other help, ' and better workmen; and, besides, others employed them, and he was forced to do tbe , fc-anie in order to compete with his neighbors. 1 aiked him if it had proved profitable. Shrugging his shoulder?, he replied that it did pay at first, but that at present it did 11 t ; and when asked to explain the reasons for the change, he said it was became many of his best workmen, as soon as they had learned the business, had left him and gone to manufacturing cigars themselves. The consequence was that the cigars he used to sell for $24 per 1,000 he was now selling at $12, and the question now was whe.thr he or the Chine e bosses could liv e the cheapest, Tbe ame rule holds good in all branches. A Chiuamau will live on ten cents a day, a half ioutid of rice being sufficient for him for the twenty-four hours. I asked Lim whom he employed before he got the Chinamen, and he faid he employed men, wonun, bos and girls. When a&ktd what the-e people were doing now, he said he did not know probably nothing. And that is just what they are doing. Many of them as many as can do to are leaving the city. What is the result? Capital is leaving there also. Of the fifty Chinamen woiking in that shop probably nearly all live in one house, and seventy cents of every dollar they earn is withdrawn from the actual circulating wealth of tbe com mum y and sent to China. The butcher, the baker, the grocer and the dry goods merchant surftr accordingly. If men wilh families were employed instead, fifty houses would be occupied, the money would be spent in San Francisco, and money would be invested in trade and in supplying them with shelter. The inevitable result must be apparent If you put a hundred-gallon pump into a reservoir ot water, the supply is not exhausted so long as you turn the stream into the reservoir. If a straw is inserted and the stream is allowed to Jun over the sides, the reservoir will in time be ex hausted. It is the same with the farmers. They are able to raise large crops cheaply, but there is no market for thesnrjlu?, aild the consequence is that they are compelled to let it rot, or sell at greatly reduced prices. THE CHINESE UNALTERABLY ALIEN. "Some people profess to believe that in time the present conditions will be changed, and that the Chinese will become citizens, and settle in this country with their families. That time will never come. They are a most cunning, shrewd, thinking race of people, and are invariably hard-working, plodding and industrious. They are alto very happy, and boast of their unalterable attachment to their native land. They are aliens, and will always remain such. They are also very ingenious, and easily acquire a perfect knowledge of any trade or calling, and quickly become adepts In it. They are alao educated and intelligent There are in San Francisco to-dsy a large number of Chinese shoemakers, and they manufacture elegant shoes. These shoes are being sent East and sold in this market by American' salesmen. Before many years they will, if not checked monopolize that branch of industry, as well as many others, and the result will be, not the elevation of the Chinamen, but the degradation of their white competitors. They work for from hi ty cents to $1 per day: in order to com pete with them,, white American citizens with families to support must do likewise, and in order to do likewise they must live as the Chinaman lives, and the employer must sell his goods tor the same prices the employer of' Chinese labor does or go to the wall. I hat means degradation all around. Tbey make excellent house servants. They are tractable, docile, intelligent and tidy. What they see done once they can do themselves. But, taking all things into consideration, they are not t rofitaDle In anycapacity, because ihey are consumers and not producers. They take everything out of the country and bring nothing into it Jvery poor Italian or Uerman or Irishman who comes here is worth $1,000 to the country, because he comes here to settle, he helps to develop the re sources of the country, he becomes a part and parcel of the community in which he lives, marries and raises a family, and when he dies his cbildren are Americans. All the money he earns is spent here, and instead of impoverishing the country he adds to its wealth and helps keep that wealth in circu lation. "As I said at the outset, people here do not understand the question as they do in San Francisco, because they have never had it out before them here in its proper light and never saw its practical workings. They look upon it here as a sort ot deinagogtsm such as was made odious by the disgusting ravings of Dennis Kearney, who did the cause more harm in the eye of the civilized world than he ever did it good at home or an where else. I saw it in a new light, and have become convinced that tbe idea of cheap labor, as represented in analienand absolutely unamalgamating race like the 'heathen Chinee,' means the degradation of labor, the destruction of capital and the ultimate ruin of the country." Farm and Workshop Notes. Have a plan for making your corn crop and work it Hens seldom pay expenses after they are three years old. Much is to be gained by the use of good varieties of reeds. The main point to be kept in view from first to last in making country roads is drainage. Advices from Missouri, Nebraska and Indiana are very encouraging as to the wheat prospects for 1882. Never sow seed for hedges in the place where they are intended to grow, but propagate in bed and transplant An acre will yield about three tons of basket willow, which sells at from $20 to $50 per ton, according to quality. The golden wax and the wax or butter beans generali' are almost stringless. They ripen early and are very tender. Japanese persimmons ' can be grown in tubs, like oranges, and transferred to the cellar late in the fall for protection against frost

w A R M c m 'fivT? '."'"; Disease is an-eflfret. not a cause. Its nrio-in s within; its jiranifcstations without. Hence to cure the disease the cause must be removed, and in no other way can a cure ever be effected. w.vicrj:ifs w.vij: kidA'I' LIVElt OITTt "ir is established on just this principle. It realizes that ' " . . 95 Xer Cent. of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elements of which-it is composed act directly upon the great organs, both as a food and restorer, and, by placing thorn in a healthy condition, drive disease and pain from the sj-siem. For the innumerable troubles caused by un healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the disstressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for physical derangements gener ally, this great remedy has no equal, Beware of imposters, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For -Diabetes, ask for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. For sale by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & Ca, t "ROCHESTER' N. Y. PRINCIPAIiUNE The SHORTEST, QUICKEST and And allo BEST line tn 'KL .Tnaonh points in Iowjclu8on,Topeka,I)eniNebwka,MiS80urt,KanV4CfJ;ion, Danas. Galsas. New Mexico, Arizona, MouS"'? veston. tana and Texan. IC A GO .This Koute has no superior tor Albert t' vergoTroCÄif Minneapolis ana ss. rauu ly conceded to"5Öfeil,llT!ry P1? ! he the best equippf hSbahcS Railroad in the World foriT!"?" all claareg of travel. .NgTlZ KANSAS CITY All connections made In Union Depots. Through . X-Of Tickets via thlsVT na J011 vlil ieieoraipa Line or (jtSjc ; nnd traveling a sale at aU offices hOy luxury, instead the C. S. nd VXwV' Canada, (w AilXWw comfort. about Kates of Fare. Sleenlne Cars. tc. cheerfully elven hr T.J.POTTER.. PFRCFVal inwrii 3d Vice Prts't Gn"l Manager, Gen. Pau. AgtCbicasro. 111. r.hiram. lit MRS. LYDIA L FIMKHiU, CF IYHN, MASS.LYDIA E. PINKHAr.TG VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ;, Ig a PowHive Cnre for all lfee PataTal Crop at bU ad WeakaeatM emnioa tar beat feciale popalatloa. It will cnre entirely the worst form of Female Complaints, all orarion troubles, Inflammation and TJlcera-' tlon. Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to tnt Change of Life, " It will dlsaolre and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of dereloptnent. The tendency to eancerous humors there is checked rery speedily by its use. It remores faintneas, flatulency, destroys all crarlna f or stimulant, and relieres weakness of tbe stomach. It cure Bloating, Headaches, Kerfous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. ' It wIU at all times and nnderall circumstances act In harmony with the laws that govern the female system. t For the eure of Kidney Complaint of either sex this ' Compound is unaurpasoed. . IiDIA E. PIXKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND U prepared at 233 and 135 Western Arcnue, Lynn, Mass. Price tL Six bottles for $& Sent by mall In the form of pais, also In the form of losengea, oav receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-" let. Addreaa ea abore. Mention, tkiu Pap''. Vo family should be without LTDIA E. PrNaTLIJCI LIVER PULS. They enre constipation, bilton ans ,' and torpidity of the liier. S cents per box. ff Said by all Druggists. -S SOCIETY DIBE0T0RY. - SBSSMBBiaaMsaBai United Brotberaof Friendship. Sumner Lodge No.-11. regular comnauni-" cation every first .nd 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 tnrited. : i .' n II. W. J ackson, Worthy Master. - W. S. Lock financial .Secretary. r A writer in the Homestead 'says: "I do not believe there Is anything - like it so handy and effectual to dispose a young heifer to keep her hind ieettill at .the first lesson of being mijked. as a email rope tied around the body close back'of the forelegs, and twisted tight with a short stitk."

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9 Columbus,0.,' MANUFACTURER OF FINE GARRIAGES -AJSTO IPHLAJE TONS OUR MOTTO: TIKE BEST JFOIt THE IjIS AST 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-clas.3. Our customers are all well pleased. AVe 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:-! have bought of you several of your side-bar buggies. They are the best vehicles for the money, I ever saw. I have subjected them to the severest tests in my livery, and they wear better than any other work I have ever had. Yours truly, F: D. Park. Plymouth, Mich. Dear Sirs: From an .experience of fifteen years in the liverv business we ae fully convinced that the durabilitv, style, and finish of the carriages and buggies of your manufacture far excels any other iu the United States for the money. Bray fe Henn. Council Bluffs, Iowa. . Gentlemen: AVe have been using your Brewster work for two years, during which time we have been convinced they are the best buggies on the road j and for neatness, durability and general appearance, they cannot be surpassed. Yours truly, H. Weeks & Kimble, Carriage Manufacturers. . Laytonsville, Maryland. - 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, R. A. McCormick. Cadiz, Ohio. Gentlemen 1 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, epeak 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 ierms. ' Yours respectfully. John W. Chrisman. , Delta, Ohio. Gentlemen: You made two 3-quar-ter seated open buggies for us last summer. We are very much pleased with them. They are the best Value for their ost we have ever seen . Yours truly, Daniel Wood, ; , Francis A. Foster - Boston, Mass.

O'BRIEN" & LEWIS, BLACKSMITHS

AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. WBEFAIHINO PBOMPTLT DONE. Corner Worth and Fayette Btreeta, Indianapolis. GENERAL SILL POSTER ControUlng the most prominent bill boards In tbe city, including THE LABOES r BOARD IS THE STATE Inclosing tbe 8 tale noose O rounds. Fiva Hundred Tfcree-Saest Boards in the City and Suturts. Office, at Daily Sentinel Office, DfDIAXAPOLIS. THE;'BEST OF ALL L nnnr ivJUlJii FOB HAH AND BEAST.' ' TVr mftrft than a f Vilml rf it i. - Mexican Mnstang Liniment has been IrrtAnrn 11111 11 al 1 the only safe reliance for the relief of V above price and praise tne best of Its k lnd. For every form of external pain tbe . . , H.l'(MlnT. nnn nam it- a a mti.t.. EM Mnotang Liniment is -without an equal. the very bone making the continuance of pain and inflammation "impossible. It. (ffnrt.iinnn Unman Vlo.1. the Brute Creation are equally wonderful. The Mexican . ... CÜUSTäNG. Liniment is needed by somebody In every bouse. Every day brings news of m Kuuy 01 mn imui scavia or burn subdued, of rheumatle martyrs restored, or a Talnable horse or ox saved by tbe healing power of this which speedily cures such ailments of me HUA1A rXiUSlJ. as R li on ww m 1 a m - IB -rar 11 Im. mtwr Joints, Contracted Muscles, Bums ana caias, cuts. Bruises and coiaouona jf ices and Still &T. StiAar.aa. TaiiMn. ft 1,1 Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains. fx nippies, vaitea isreast, and Indeed every form of external dla. ease. It heals without sears. t or tbe Brute Creation it cures Soralns. Nurinn v. KflflT Jn(n F.UIIlllir. YTamaa MlA-a- Ifjr Tl. m. w BVlt jrw II Villi) DCäDl Hollow llorn, Scratches, WlndSalls, Spavin, Thrash, Ringbone, Id Sores, Poll JSvtl, Film upon the Sicht and every other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; and it is, positively, i . THE BEST OF ALL mi n nr iJ 11 Im FOB MAN OS BEAST. THE HOST SUCCESSFUL ESnEDY ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Also excellent for human fUr. HEAD PROOF BE COW. From CO!,. Tu T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Otio, May 10th, 1880. Dr. tt. J. Kendall & Co., Uents : I had a very valuable Uambletonian colt which 1 prized very highly, he had a larger bone spavin on one joint and a small one on the other which made him very lame. I had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons which fall d to enre him. I was one day readlDg the advertisement of Kendall's Spavin Care in the Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, asd got oar Druggist, here to send for it, they ordered three bottles ; I took them all and thought I would give It a thorough trial, I nsed it according to directions and the fourth day the colt eeaed to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.' I used bat one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lamps and as smooth as any horse in the etat, lie is entirely cured. The care was so remarkable that I let two of 'my neighbors have tbe remaining two bottles, who are now using It Very Respectfully, Im T. FOSTER. KEXD ALIAS SPAVIN CURE. Rochester. Ind Nov. 30th, 1880. B. J. Kendall dc Co., Gents: Please send ns a supply oi uuvertltting matter for Kendall's Bpavin Cure. It has a good sale here and It gives the best of satisfaction. Of all we have sold we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Dawso-t 6 Son, Druggists. KEXDAI-L'S SPAVIX CURE Wilton, Minn., Jan. 11th. 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gents: Having got a horse book of you by mail a year ago, the conitents of whish persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of oue of my horses which was badly swollen and could not be reduced Dy any. ether remedy. I got two bottles of Keudalrs Spavin Cure of Preston A Luddutb, Druggists of Waseca, which comFlete'.y cured my horse. About five years ago had a three year old eolt sweenled very bad. I uped your remedy as given In your Dook wlthoat roweillng and I must say to your credit that the colt Is entirely cured, which is a surprise not only to myself . but also to my neighbor. Yoa sent me the book for the trifling sum of 25 cents and If I could not get another like it I would not take twenty five dollars for it. Yours Traly, Geo. Mathews. KEXDAIX'S SPAVEV CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y. February 21s, 1878. Dr B. J. Kendall. Dear Sir: The particular ose on which I used your Kendalls Spavin Cure was a malignant ankle 'sprain of sixteen months standing. 1 had tried - many things, bat in vain. Your Spavin Care put the loot to the ground sgaln, and for the first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we ever .used. Yours truly. - REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mills, N. ST. KEADALFS t SPAVIN CURE. Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as It does not blister, yet-it la. penetrating and powerful to tesch every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargements, such as spavins, apltnta, curbs, eaUoas, sprains, sweillcgs, and any lameness and aU enlargements of the. Joints or limbs, or, for rheumatism In man ana for any purpose tor which a liniment Is used for man or beast. It is now known o be the bestllnament for man ever nsed, acting mild and yet certain in its effects . Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. 7o remedy has ever met with rmetr unqualified success to oar knowledge, for beast aa well as man. . : . t 1 Pr'ce 21.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5X0. All Druggists have It or ean get it for yon, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors, UR. B. J. KENDALL & CO.,EnosbuTg Falls, Vermont, v: QOUP OYLL DRUCCI3TQ

7 .A5SiSW

KK - M-3 M 5 f Boss Block, one half 8q&r East of Illinois Strsct INDIANAPOLIS, 'IND.' Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. - - ; W.W.H007ER, Dealer in Staple and Faacy QB.0G COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty,' " ".tOS Indiana, tto.i DO NOT CO rJEOT Until you have applied to GENERAL EASTERN iAGEKl b i i lflDIAflIPDLISiNiST.L0UISIl.il 13 IS. ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis rror Time Tables and the very lowest freir. and Paaaemcer Bat, SiicissatiailtöBjljfe VIA nusuviLLE, cos a ersville LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Daily, ) , f Between Bundays Exe. Indianapolis A Cincinnati 49"Counectioas made for all point,' Fajtt and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Bau-Ii BTivrnsox, yfivüxMs, " OexuTlcxetAgt. Genj Vstf Indpl's Peru & Chicago Ry. ; e - , . THIS ÜKEAT THROLTQIT BO UTE VJ-lAV-,Ä- North and North-Wt. Fort Wajne, Huntington, La. rp"T '"TT1 rif I gamport, Wabash. lUJUillJJU -nd paints la -Ilc-.tCa.a, tfca -'anadaa. -w - a -L VA JL Cana. AND TBE . ' ? -VST. Di.-ct nmiectiona mad id Chicago with tkm traak li.es for all northwestern summer resorts sad Principal points in the northwest and far west ' Woodruff Sleeping and Parlor Coc haci-OA ba t va Indianapolis and Chicago, via Kokomo and Indiana polls and Michigan City. Train leaving Indianapolis at 8:60 A. H. arrives at Chicago at 6:5o r. ; Kt. Wyn, VJOO . ; L. gansport, 1:20 r. u. ; South Bend, 6:21 r. m. Tolada. 5:25 f. M. ; Detroit, 8:15 T. . -r , Tralu leading Indianapolis at 12:28 r. K. arrivss at Trankfort, 4:30 r. .; Wsbash.fcO. r. m; Ft. Warner 7:25 r. Toledo, 10:18 r . ; Cleveland, 1:45 A. . Buffalo, 7:36 A. u. ; New Tork City, 10 r. m. Train leaving Indianapolis at 0:25 r. f., arrives at Loganvport at 11:02 r. Valparaiso 4:20 a. . South Bend, 2:25 a. m. ; MHihawafca. &36 Ai ; Elkbart a. m. j Kalamazoo 7:20 a.m.; Graod Kapid 10a.m.; Chicago 8:05 A. u. Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:00 r. m. fdallv) arI rives at Chicago via Kokomo, at 7:05 A. .; Fort Wayne, 7:00 a. u. ; Toledo, 10:09 a. m. : CleveUnd,22l I r. m. ; Detroit, 1:30 r. m. . f , t-J Jz.j' agAsk for tickets via I., P, 4 C. Railway. Reliable Information riven by . . . . o-auafct-. . , wb i raaa. ana i a Art, 101 East Washington Street. FOR WEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL ' ' EASTERN POINTS, TAKE TDK ' C. C, C. & I. R. "W. This Train Leaves Indianapolis i Ftiltwf: 4 IK A T TRAIN arriTFt Muncie, 6:22 a. as AO A ill. Union. 7:25 a.rn.; MdBfj, M5a iu.; Bellfountaine, 9:.'8 a. m.; Crest lio. 11:47 a... Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. tn.; Buffalo 7:60 p. aa. Niagara Tails, 9:50 p. in ; Binghampton, 4:35 a. . Rochester, 11:03 a. tn.; Albany .rOa.ta arriving at New York Citv at Kh30 a.m. and Bo-toa at &2S p. am. SEVEN HOURS In Advanco of Othor ISoiitca sTTbis train baa Palace Drawing Room.a4 Sleeping Caacb from Indianapolis to New Tork without change. Fare always the in nie m by Ion per and slower rua tea. BaK ch-fca throoch dertiB. tion. . .. . " 6. A ( D l Tr"'D rrives at Crestline 4:10 a VU La ill m.; Pittelmrg, 12:Wa. sn.; Cleveland, 7:10a. ra.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara falls. 3:50p.m.; BiBgbampton, ll:'Jp. m.; Rochester, p. in.; Albany, 12:40 a. .; arrive at Jlew York City , 6:45 a. ra. and Boston 'J-.20 a. tn. Boara qaicker thaa all other tinea. i uis train naa eiegani raises eieepiBf iX)acnrs rrosa Indianapolis to Clevelaad, and from Cleveland ta New York City and Boeton withont change. At 814 ney close connections are mads for Toledo scd Ptroit and all points In Canada. - - , Columbus Route, TIA " TI A VW"! A XTTl QDDTXTnTTTPTTl inxv Axiiy ui im niTf i i.iipjt.. U.Kfi A l Train arrives at Mnsciet: p. !JU A DI m.: Unloa 3:15 o. m.r Davtaa 5:65 p. m-; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Colambos :15 p m. lneomyime running tbrongn rarror CoacM from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct cob necuona are maae wiin tne naiumora a oaia r 1 1 -road. This train connects at Mancis with . tbe Tart Wayne, Mnncie k Cincinnati Bail way for TtTWayae and Detroit. - sWSee that yoor ticket nads by ka aa Lisa. A.J. SMITH, J. W. CA IIP BILL, C. - 43ALX. O. T. A. Pass. As. ' v - n. Cleveland. 0. Indianapolis . . aapaUs IOWA, CALIFORNIA &NORTHVYESI KANSAS. TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, TAKE THE Trains Xaf Indianapolis siiiHissi, ... T.AK A II Train connect direct for all pointa AO A Ale Id Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Black enne, arriving other line, and umi, vm ciiiaty ana cosy one train in advaaetof aay . aavlnc on night's ride. s-w-ta I aa alaa MUiTaira TWa n a lHa1ala fakua., vil'e, Illinois, Loniaians and Mexlao, Me.; sod via , Qaincy er Bloomingtoa for Kansas 'City; Atcklaoa. St. Joeepta, Denver, and 'all (otata m IT nei. Ccrtor. ado and the Pouth west, Yin Hannibal with T. By.; for if oberly, Fort Scott, Parson, tne Keoshe ' Valley and points la Texas, and via fl loom Inst en sar . XI Paao, Mendota, Doboqae, and all points la North era Illinois and lows. ..: j 1.1K P f (Noon) Fast Lino, rnae dlraotry leltJ X lile through via Danville Jaactloja to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Hannibal, MotorIv. fit. Joaenh. AtrhUnn and Kikmi Xiv. .id.. at Kansas City tbe next morning in tlsao to connect with trains ;for all point In Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. ;.; . . ! vj" , ' ' i U.nA P If Train ha recUnlng chair sleep. HU 1 ivJ Ing car with stats rooaas Feo. ria. and thronen coach to BnrlinctoW, roaoeJac Galesbnrg, Burlington, Ottnmwa, Bock Island aal Davenport in advance of other line. . This train als coanocts via Bnrlington or Bock Island for Jlpoiaas in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Bloosaiag ton for El Paso; Mendota, DubcQw, fiioaa Otty, Yankton, and all points in Northern IlliaoU, lownand the Black Hills via Yankton and Wort Werrstk This train also makes direct connections' Tla Dtr Tills to Docatur, Springfield, Jackaoavflla, Quia Kaasaa City, Atchison, 8t. Joaeph, Leave we ro and all intermediate points. And via Hannibal T Bed alia, r t. Soott, Parsoas, Danlaen, Eonstoa, Halves ton, and all points in Texas. i .-'-.', , 4eial AToOias e Land Umnlmf mmd gnUfrmmti.', If yon want a land exptoringticket or raUaUs la tbnnatioa skoal lands Is tkA West, or If yoa Lav ' boegata koaao thara and waa t to move with tow family, honoahold gawda andstock, addraas tho (Von. -oral Passenger Aga at named below, and ot oar rasas and maps, ; W; H PEODTT . Acting Gsn'i Pcss gnd Tickst Ax ' lJ.AAfUao,

W YORK VK.H II

null BUti-J DBUfUUv