Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1882 — Page 3

K.I8SLNQ BABY.

Ob lovelier than the rosebud Irfmy precious baby kin: And the nicest place for kissing him The sweetest place is not his lace, 'Tis underneath his chin. Bnt, ah ! it Is not every one The pleasure that may win. Of kissing my dear baby My pretty one, my darling one Just underneath hia chin ! For it would never do, you know. That practice to begin. Of letting everybody come And have the bliss my babe to kisi KIght underneath his chin I For who, I pray, would ttay away If kinder 1 had bee a, And given to all people leave To take a kiss so swet as this This underneath his chin? i What? o many little children Wanting to come in And kiss my precious treasure My beauty bright, my heart's delightHere underneath his chin? Well, if you are clean and wholesome. And dressed neat as a pin. With no speck of dirt upon you. You may come near auk kiss Mm here. Right underneath hia chin. Though, If unkind or selfish - Or ill-tempered you have been., rvOh, then I could not have you com,. So close as this, and theu to kiss'' Dear baby ijadj&r his chin ! Now comes papa with whistfe and cUp: He thinks with all tnat din. That he will get yes, take just oneTwo! thiee! Oh, fie!-'Wh . those r.t high! Those underneath his chin. Sure I must langh ! Para declares He is so near akin, .That be owbs half that kissing place That sweetest place, that cuddliest placeUnder my baby's chin! . , Mrs. A. M. Diaz in Youth's Companion PEEP. I By Florence M. Adkinson.J Granny Scroggins was de.i, 1; t nobody cared, nobody missed tho old, yl.ri veiled, lame woman who begged aud picked up rags to keep body and soul together, except poor desolate Peep. Peep was n-body'a child, but Granny cared for hr. lrbap Granny knew where ste l,o:n, nh.-.t was her age and real rane, but sbi r.cw ? told. She called her lep m d lovnl !., and that was all that any on- i. it 1 r-, swarming tenement house ki-.tw. A lew days before, Granny l ad corre h- me wet, and weary, and crawled to fcer La::-t. and lain down te die. A few days of !' vtr in which she talked and moaned - . tr.tr djo ?. bright and happy days lon. Uvg ;''o, j A the dim eyes closed "forever uu '.'et .d, feeble body grew stiff and cold. garty Came in and straightened tue form and tried to comfort Peep, r.r.d then two men came and put Granny into a l-..r.g Ids and carried her away. Th'ü waa Pppn'a first linuwl of death. Mrs. Fogarty told her tht 'fi-ar.ny would never see, or walk or p&kfl xny ir.cre and that the men would buiy tor" in the ground." 'What for ttey do that?" asked poor Peep. "Cause she's dead." It was a sorrowful puzzV t lit'- iV-j, and she watched the men a-tvj5 a agon which carried Granny away u? :i! thry were out of sight, and tfcen the nn . .. non the curb-stone and hiding ht r bead in her dirty, faded dress, rocked buck and forth and cried most piteou?lr. Granny was gone and sha would nevtr fctr any snore. . By and by sho gr.iw quio; a .J b-gan to wonder what w.-uld betcm ! j.ct i.ow,that Granny was ore. Mrs. Fcpi-ty had raid that moraine that "she muM ir.pe her awhile if she'd tend the btbv i:.-e eood while she went out washing." Uut Peep UV4 UVb VT CS) 1 4 W LTTJ IVO l'C.C A I - J was as kind as she knew how t b. hut the Fogarty baby was a great lust tvilsxv who kicked and screamed and pulled Dair whenever matters did not suit him, which aa .about three fourths of the t;nu-; a d the Fogarty boys were rough, tuning fellows, who played tricks and made .toes and called names, and tormented Teep nearly to death; and the Fogarty man had a habit of coming h-rx runk, and raging, a'jd driving the family cut with a poker. No, she would run otl lather than stay with the Fogartys. But where could she run? and her tears started afresh. Poor bit of a baby to have to go out in tie world to find shelter and something to eat! ' Then sLe tf o eht of what Betsy Mason liad told her t nr day at tte hydrant pump. Betsy wa.- a hi girl that is, big to Peep -and had been to the Mission Sabbathschool. "It's jes' a splendid place," said Betsy, pausing with her bucket half full, ' an' they sing the loveliest songs; I haint learnt 'em jrit, but they's somethin' 'bout shinin' shore, an' Happpy Day, an' 'era's jes' lot' an' lots of children poor folks, too. An I've got the bestest teacher, not a bit stuck up, an' a & a i a 1 sne's so sweet an' aners onngs me scmeinina pogy, or a little picter, or an apple an' yi3terday, she told us 'bout neaven. Does yer know where Heaven is? I don't neither; it's way, way oft somers, an' it's a bootiful place an' it shines like gold an' nobody ever gets sick or hungry, or cold 'ere. It's allers summer 'ere, I guess, an' everybody has a lovely white dress to wear, an' it never gits dirtj or ragged. An' Goi is 'ere. You know God is a great, big, good man, high as the sky, I 'epect, an' he makes everybody bo happy 'ere that they sing an' sing all the time. God made the world an' everybody; he made me and you out of dust ain't that funny? an'the teacher says he takes care of everybody, but I 'spect ho's clean forgot where he put us folks 'bout here, an' he can't find us, else he wouldn't let us jgil bo cold an' hungry." As Peep "thought it over, she wondered vhyshe could not go to that beautiful slice. Heaven. Likelv God didn't Jcnow that Granny was dead, and that little Peep was left ahne. She'd go and tell him about it and then he'd take care of her. She could waltr. to Heaven, if it was way, way off, and she could ask people the way. So she trudged down the street, intent on leaving dirt and misery behind and of finding Heaven and happiness. After going a few squares, everything was A A" . A 1 strange, ior granny naa never auowea nor to eto far from home, but she went bravelv on. The streets gradually became cleaner and wider, the air purer and the sunshine brighter. After while she reached the business part of the city, where shining silks and satins, jaunty shoes, dainty hats and bonnets, lovely dolls and wonderful tojt were displayed in the window?. It was . new world to Peep, and she j mrnfrjtd slow ly, trying to see everything and ytt to keep out of the way of the hurraing, jostling crowd. Oh, the beautiful, b uutiful windows! Peep had never dreamed of th& like. "Where could she be? She stood before a jeweler's window, there was shining like gold surely, the knew what gold was, for "Merry Moll," the wild, laughing girl on the second floor, wore earrings and brooch, yellow as the sun, that she called 4geld." Is this Heaven?" asked Peep timidly of a richly dressed lady, who paused to glan'e at the diamonds. '.No, indeed," she answered bitterly and wonderingly, "This is a long way from Heaven." Peep harried on. She wanted to get there before dark. The streets became less crowded, the gay windows less numerous, and dwelling houses with bits of green yard appeared. Peep kept on until she came to a house more beau til ul than all the Test. It was of silver-gray stone, richly carved and ornamented, with bay windows and balconies, and set in the midst of evergreens, blooming shrubs and vines. There were playing fountains and singing birds and beds of flowers hyacinths, tulips, violets and purple pansies; and from the house issued music more sweet than the old organgrinder who slept in the basement ever

made, and a clear, sweet voice was singing Surely, thought Peep, this must be Heaven. So she went through he gate, up the steps, into the open hall, and, guided by the music, she found a door ajar. She pushed it opeo and stood amazed! The floor seemed moss and roses, and the walls pearl and gold, and there were the loveliest pictures, blossoms and singing birds. A beautiful lady dressed in white sac at the piano, but Peep did not know it was a piano. Her fingers almost flew over the keys, and Peep watched them with eager eyes, wondering where the music came from. The lady looked 'up and stopped, startled as she saw the odd, forlorn little figure standing by the door, with her faded and ragged dress and shoes, weary, tear-stained lace, and her tangled hair." "What do you want, little on?" asked the lady. Her sweet, low, voiceand winning manner encouraged- Peep," Knd she ventured nearer, asking in awö-Vnck tones: "Is God here?" ' "Certainly." ' - 'An' this is Heaven?" she questioned confidentisllyVcoming nearer. uNo this is not Heaven," replied the ladyVwonderingly. C"Let me see God, won't you?" pleaded Peep, 4,I want him to take care of me." "What is your name?" "Peep." "Peep, what?' 1 N thin' but Peep." " Where do you live?" Haven't any place to live now, 'less Gd gives me one. I did live with Granny, way off from here, where it's dirk and dirty. 'Spect I couldn't find it now, but Granny's dead and some men carried her away in a box." ""Why did you come here?" "Cause I want to find God an' Heaven, an' when I heard ths singin' an' saw the flowers I thought this must be the place. I dess I'll go on," she added wearily, "Cause I dess Go i's forgot 'bout me, an' please won't you show me the way to Heaven?" Tho lady's eyes filled with tears. Years before, a little one had gone from her arms to God and Heaven. "I gue38 God wants y u to stay with me awhile," she cried impulsively, gathering the tired, little creature c'oso to her heart. That night as Peep, no longer hungry, dirty, ragged and homeless, drfted off to slumber land, she murmured "I dess God didn't forgit, after all' Culture and Mornln. I By Professor Charles Dod, LL. D Ii. a recect number of this . journal there appeared an extract from a speech of Jt hn Brighfs t; t'ie folloa ig effect: Sine years ago I met a German gentleman in Birmingham himstlf, I bclibvf-, from the Kingdom of Saxony, snd the que., tion of education was being di9cu-sed. He told mo that fllty years previous tbht would be row perhaps sixty years g- intemperance was so common in that c mntry that if thore was a mm anywhere vcr drunk they said, "Why, he is as drunk as a Saxon;" but, the gentleman aod'd, now you might use the very opposite expression, and if you wanted to desc ibe a man who wa5 to bo relied upon fur his sobriety y u would say, ""Why, he is as fober as m Sxon." I said, tell me how this las -giea? brought about; have you had any Leen changes in your laws with referer.ee to the sale of intoxicating liquor? He rt-plied that so far as he knew there was no eu -h U-gal change of any importance noneth. struck his mind but, he added, that he held that the change had been made entirely by the schools. He said that tbey had Lad an admirable system of education established, and the result lai teen such a charge in the character of the growing generation so much self-respect, so much knowledge of what was due to themselves and thoee around them, s much senso of what would contribute to their own comfort and happiness that the practice and the vice of intoxication hive been almost banished from among them. This may be taken as a practical answer to the position assumed by many so-called "friends of education" that mere cultivation of the intellect, apart from moral training, is not conducive to virtue, and that, since religion is the firmest support ot a moral character some say the only inspirer of truly virtuous conduct our public schools should combine religious instruction (of a non-sectarian nature, cf coarse), with the secular knowledge imparted to their pupils. Now, it is true that education, in its broadest sense, embraces all those agencies which are calculated to produce a healthy, harmonious development of the entire manhood or womanhood embryonic in the child physical, intellectual and moral; and the true teacher, in his ambition to have bright scholars, will not forget the fysical wants of the growing child, nor will he neglect any opportunity of fostering right habits, instilling correct principles and developing noble sentiments. And yet we maintain that it is proper for the seculae teacher to regard intellectual advancement as his chief objective point. And this not merely because the home circle and the Sundayschool or the more appropriate sferes of moral training if parental influences antagonizes the teacher hi9 labors in the moral direction will be almost fruitless but because intellectual culture, in the true sense of the word (which implies a great deal more than the simple acquistion of knowledge), docs, in itäelf, dignify the aims, enlarge the reason, quicken the activities and sweeten the tone of our whole moral being. In the subjoined extract from an essay on "The Chief Aim of Education," published not long ago in one of our educational monthlies, there is just enough of truth to be misleading: It is a mistake to suppose that the enlargement and dissemination of knowledee, the mere culture of the intellect and the multiplication of tho treasures of learning will afford any protection against vice, crime, disorder, anarchy, wretchedness and social dissolution. It is n"t the amount of knowledge which is a private and public blessing, but its character and its use. It is uot what he krows that elevates a man, but t'ae improvement of his nature by the discipline which he has undergone in its acquisition. It is not what he knows, but what he is, that makes the good citizen, the good neighbor, the good friend, the good husband,father and master. The intellect and heart require to be purified and expanded even more than they need to be enriched. All the erudition in the world will not make a maneither good or useful, but he may be both with "small Latin and less Greek." Not one of the above propositions, taken Aeperately, is at variance with the truth. Ytt the impression intended to be produced by the paragraph upon the reader's mind is not such as can be sustained by valid argument. The intellect does, indeed, "require to be purified and expanded" even more than "to be enriched. But suppose this very enrichment of the intellect is also found to be one of the most effective methods of purifying and expanding it? (Of course no real enrichment results from know! edge simply crammed into the intellectual stomach and left there undigested and unassimilated by the mental powers). "Why ia it that the morals of civilization are better to-day than at any previous period? That the world has advanced, not only in knowledge, but in virtue as well, no student of history will deny. A purer code of social morals, a clearer conception of the rights of man and the claims of universal brotherhood, a stronger and more helpful sympathy with all forms of distress "the larger heart, the kindlier hand," a marked diminution ot the rancor of religious and national hatreds these, next to the wonderful achievements of nineteenth-century science, are the most prominent features of the age in which we live, distinguishing ours from every age which has preceded it. Does the increase of knowledge stand to "the nobler modes of life, with sweeter manners, purer laws," in

the relation of cause Jto effect? "Wo think o. . The root of all vice is selfishpess, owy ignorance, embracing within the circle' of its sympathies but few opinions and . furcnsof thought, is essentially narrow-minded, bigoted, selfish, intolerant, cruel.-Tfie highest moral law ever proinulgatcd'for the government of ourintercourse-with our neigh bors commands üs ptFöve them as ourselves. But this we can b2t"do unless we can enter, with an appreciative sympathy, into their thoughts;-ftnd feelings. Hence whatever enlargesine range of a man's thoughts widens the Bcope of his sympathies and makes him a more actively virtuous man. A mere theoretical acquaintence with the principles of ethics and the truths of religion will not "purify and expand the heart" any more than will a knowledge cf the facts of astronomy or geology -nardly as much. The application of moral principles to tho conduct of real life depends upon the clearness with which the intellect perceives the good or evil consequences to our neighbors that may result from our actions, and upon the vigor of the sympathies through which conscience is awakened to apply her decisions to the practical problems cf social duty. Htnce the training of the intellect reacts beneficially upon the moral nature except with those individuals whose ttudie? have been too much specialized and self-centred to permit of their sympathizing with intellectual pursuits differing from their own. We have here hinted at h darger which in the modern demand for spieialUte in every department of profBsicnal'rcaearvh, scientific investigation and mechanical ingenuity, may result in an isolation of individual sympathies apparently contradicting the assertion that knowledge conduces to benevoleuce and virtue. It is not knowledge, but breadth of knowledge, that enlarges moral sympathies. If the Italian inquisitors had added to their theological learning some slight tincture of the scientific spirit, they would never have imprisoned Galilee. The specialist, while recognizing that distinction In modern times can be gainf d only by knowing the details of somo one subject more tborouzhly than anybody Asa does should reefer ize with equal clearness the moral obligation of maintaining an irtcrest in every human intros. Hcirn fu", et nil humani a me nlii tuni p-.;t T.Ij i really an intellectual oM-nii -n n wc!l; for to ititerconceotod aro .11 ssbjocis of human thought tint lo, who would have n complete a d comprel oner grf.?p f fcny one of thrni must follow, to n grtattr or ie;s distance, many paiL- of nutiy thst have only an indirect rl.-i'i.'i to h s luain lire (f research. 'I he fact that tln'r l.ave been learn td men who were n-.t x inplary in the ths chrge of or-.linary see -1 dutios is (rrquenlly t-xplainaMe iu accoi'arca with thö vie v.-.-. here stated. "Wl i; culture is fo oxilu i v and partial as to ictd to a want of s-jn.-pathy with all ck-ns of mankird sr.l y.r inability to cs'im.ite aright the dtj tb t i their trials, the purity cf their motive- r.t d the dignity of their aims, it h not furpri.-ijig that tbe cultivated egotist (Ga'tr e, U r a ample,) comes to think that tbe humble plodders along the common l:gh way of life havo no claims upn Lim and no lights which he is bound to rt?p c.. There is one form of partial culture which is particularly apt to encourage self-indulgence and sybaritism. Tho imagination i one of the noDlest and most useful of burr an laculties; and those persons in whom it remains undeveloped can hardly be ffid to have attained the full stature ot moral mmhood Its office is to clothe the nakedness of ftbstrsct tnith with living and lovely frrrs; to l.f; mtii out of the miro of materialism; to aio'.i-o and quicken their sensibilities, and to enable them to realize by

spiritual vi?Kn the tr.cts of an unseen worM. And yet, naturally d.iiiiciled as it is in the region whero abioe i.i h, hope and charity, when it i? cul ivaic-d with exclusive assiduity by thoee uho d al with it professionally pots, novelists, dramatists, actors, musician artisrs iL- tendency is to become degiad-d into tU- mere seivant of intellectual or em -ticra! pleasiu-e, and to effect in its devote a softening of the mcral fibre which readily yields to temptation and prompts them to pursue sensuous allurements with the same zest with whicl: ttey lave sought tie higher enjoyments of the aesthetic disposition. Hence tho fact that poets and other imaginative workers have sometimes been dissipated or dissolute does not warrant the conclusion that there is not in the general culture of the intellect a force that warms and vivifies the moral nature. The intellect of this utilitarian age and country rather needs development in the direction of a high and noble imaginative culture, and cannot do better at present than adopt the motto of this journal: "We should do our utmost to encourage tbe beautiful, for the useful encourages itself. Yet we should remember that all one-sided culture is injurious; and the experience of ancient art-loving Greece and of mediieval art loving Italy should show us, in the corruption which finally ran festering in poisonous streams through all classes of their society, that excessive devotion to the beautiful as an end in itself is not le?s sure to work moral death thaa is the most sordid materialism of the most abject slavery to earth-born ideas of utility. "A little knowledge is a dangerous thing," not only intellectually but morally. The remedy, however, is not total abstinence from the inspiring' waters of ''the Pierian spring," but deep draughts from many fountains. "We believe that most of the instances of abnormal depravity met with occasionally among the highly-educated are due as much to one-sidedness of intellectual' culture as to any defectiveness of early moral training. At any rate tho rare exceptions such as .Lord Bacon, who certainly ws no man of partial culture, for he had taken all learning as his province" can not invalidate the generalization drawn from the comparison of less enlightened ages with our own. Interview With the Man Who Led Ills Wife Oat of the Grand Opera Bouse by Her Ear. Cincinnati Commercial. There has been considerable commotion raised in this city during the past two weeks, on account of the publication in the Commercial of an incident which happened at the Grand Opera House, where an exasperated husband led his wife out by the ear. In fact we might say tbat it caused a sensation throughout this part of the country, for it has been the subject of a great deal of newspaper comment, and opinions of every shade have been freely expressed. The reporter of the Commercial who happened to witness the "scene" hunted up the gentleman and had a little chat with him in reference to the matter. He was inquired of whether he had read the comments in the papers regarding his action, and he said he had, that he had been much amused by them and had started a scrap book, and hoped the discussion would continue. He was then asked whether he regretted what he did, when he said: "No, I do not! It has had good effect, not only in my own household but in a good many others. It has forever put a stop to my wife attending matinees, and has called public attention to a terrible evil. My wife is not the only woman in Cincinnati who has neglected her children and her household affairs to visit matinees once or twice every week, but there are hundreds of them, and ' it is time that husbands and father entered their protest against such prac tices, the result of which, in many cases has been the disruption of families. I stood it as long as I could. I bore with it uncomplainingly for years, and only when I saw the habit was fastened upon my wife, did I ask her to desist; and when I found that argument and entreaty did not avail I threatened to lead her out by her ear. I did not even do that until I saw that our children were allowed to roam the streets, meeting with serious accidents. Then I got angry, and though Mrs. Hayes, of Marysvllle, who

r --; -W A R N E R 'S-

Disease Is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. Hence, to cure the disease the cause must be removed, and in uo other way can A cure ver be effected. WA.ItTVISlt'H safi; itir.V'I IIVEU CUltE is ;tabislied on just this principle. It realizes that 05 ler Cent. of all diseases arise f nun deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the. root of the dillu'ulty. The elements of 'which it is composed act directly upon the great organs, both as a icxxi and restorer, and, by placing them in n healthy condition, drive disease and. pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by unhealthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for physical derangements generally, 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. PRINCIPALUN The B110KTEST, QUICKEST and Knd allSCo? BEST line to St. JobcdH. points la Iow0fAtchl8on,Topeka,DenlNebraska,Ml880uri,Ean4i)Vson, Dallas, Galeaa. New Mexico, Arizona, veston. tana and Texas. üJAf C EC I O Ttila lioute tu no superior fur Albert rnlversalTr ' v"..l"., " 1?-Z Railroad in the World for5Ti!iUflL I! all classes of travel'. KANSAS CITY All connectlcna made SA2 DepoU. lV Through OT Try it, and yon will Olctrstcd Line find trarsllag a luxury, Instead the C. S. and of a dtsCanada. 1CW v ah rKN. comfort. Inform at hont Knfp xA Fare. SleeDtci? Cam. at hoopfn)l 1 T. 1. POTTER. Prprcvii i nuici id Vice Pres't A GenU Managtr, Gen. Pass. AaU Cblcaco. 111. Chlcaco. lit. MRS. LYDIA L FINKHaM, OF LYNN, MASS. LYDIA E. PINKHAr.VS VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ib a Positive Cure for all tboe Paiaful Complaint ad CTaVaeM loroanoii t oar beat renale population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and tbe consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to tbe Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus hi an early stage of development. The tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes f aintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and 7ndl gertlon. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act la harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the core of Kidney Complaints of either aez this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. riNKTIA.M'8 TEG ET ABLE COMPOUND U prepared at 231 and S36 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price $L Six bottles for S. Sent by mail In the form of pills, also lathe form of losenges, on receipt of price, 1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S LITER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver. tS cents per box. r Seid by all DrntTgiata, -. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. United Itrotberg of Friendship. Sumner Lodge. No. 11, regular communication every first and third Moaday of each month. Ilall north-east corner of Meridian aud Washington ßtreets. All members requested to be present, also members of other lodges of the same faith are invited. II. "W. Jackson, "Worthy Master. V. S. Lock financial Secretary. is doubtless a very sweet woman, may not believe itr I then, for the first time in my life, used harsh language to my wife. In fact, I used cuss words like the. devil; and where is there a man who would not have done. the same under the same provocation? A Wisconsin girl-baby having been born with six arms, the Elmlra Gazette and Free Press fervently hopes that in due season one young woman will be able to do up her back hair in less than three hours.

PlPi

COLUMBUS

Columbus,.,1 MANUFACTURER OF FINE GARRIAGES -AJtfD PHAETONS OUR MOTTO: TUTE BEST !F4m THE MS AST ' MOXEY. Only One Grade of Work, And That The Best. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sir?: Wo have uel 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. D. Park. Plymouth, Mich. Dear Sirs: From an experience oi 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, 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. Laytonsville, Maryland. G entlemen: 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 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 exception, speak 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. JOITN W. ClTRISMAN. 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. BEFAIKINQ PBOMPTI3T DONE. Corner North and Tayette Streets, Indianapolis. GENERAL BILL POSTER Controlling the most prominent bill boards In' the city, Including TU: LABUE8F BOARD IN THE STATE iiiclo8lng the State Iloose Grounds. Five Hundrei Three-Sheet Boards in the . City and Saturts. Offi'cs, at Daily Sentinel Office, INDIANAPOLIS.

r7 4 THE BEST OF ALU i um u UVli IL liVI FOB MAN AND BEAST. Tor mores than a third of a eentnrrthc Mexican KntUng Liniment has been known tr m 1 1 H nn a h11 rrvfr tho Trnrl A a a the only safe reliance for the reUef ot iiitiuenui aim pain, it is a meaicine above price and praise the best of its kind. For every form of external pain the Mnstanff Liniment Is -without an eqnal. It penetrates flesh and mnscle to the vtrv hnn-mnlHnir tho rAntlnn. ance of pain and inflammation impos:U1- T. M m r . Biuif. lis enecisupon nuinan f iesn ana the Unite f'rpntlnn nra niiollt vnniioi'. ful. Tho Mexican C3USTANG Liniment is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings news of tue agonror an awful scald or burn subdued, of rheumatic martyrs restored, or a valuable hone or ox sa ed by tho healing power of this which speedilr cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as . Ilhenmatiim, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns and Scalds, Cuts, Ttruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites ami Mings, Stiffliess, Lameness, Old Sores, Fleers, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Nipples, Caltert Ilreaat, ami Indeed every form ot external disease. It heals without scars. For tho Brute Creation it euros Sprains, Swinnv. Stiff Joints. Founder, Ilarness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, Windfalls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon the Sieht and every other ailment to which the occupants of th Stable and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Liniment always cures and never disappoints; and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL L nnnr il II Im FOE HAN OB BEAST.

IS

LOG9ENT

EHTS

7 akmmlSWN

THE HOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever discovered, as It Is certain in its effects and does not blister. Also excellent for human flesh. READ PROOF BELOW. From COL.. I. T. FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th, 1880. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: I had a very valuable Hambletonlan colt which 1 prized very highly, he had a large 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 laili d to oure him. I was one day reading the advertisement ol Kendall's Spavin Cure in tne Chicago Express, I determined at once to try it, asd got our Druggist here to send tor it, they ordered three bottles; I took them all and thought I would give It a thorough trial, I used it according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lumps have disappeared.- I used but one bottle and the colt's limbs are as free from lumps and as smooth as any horse In the state. He Is entirely cured. The cure was bo remarkable that I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using It Very Itesnectfully, L. T. FOSTER. KENDALL'S SPATIX CUKE. Rochester. Ind Nov. 30th, 1880. B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents: Please send us a supply of advertising matter for Kendall's Spavin Cure. It has a good sale here and It gives the best of satisfaction. Of all we have so!d we have yet to learn the first unfavorable report. Very Respectfully, J. Dawson Son, Druggists. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKE Wilton, Minn., Jan. 11 th. 1881. B. J. Kendall, & Co., Gents: Having got a horse book of you by mail a year ago, the contents of wnieh persuaded me to try Kendall's Spavin Cure on the hind leg of one of my horses which was badly swollen and could not be reduced oy any other remedy. I got two bottles of Kendall's Spavin Cure of Preston & Ludduth, Druggists of Waseca, which comrletely cured my horee, About five years ago hsd a three year old colt sweenled very bat. I used your remedy as given in your Dook without roweiling and I must say to your credit that the colt Is entirely cured, which is a surprise not only to myself, butslao to my neighbors. You sent me the book for the trifling sum of 25 cents and If 1 could not get anotner like it I would not take twenty-five dollars for it. Yours Truly, . Geo. Mathews. KENDALL'S SPAVEV CUKE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y. February 21st, 1878. Dr. B. J. Kendall, Dear Sir: The particular case on which I used your Kendalrs Spavin 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 for the flrs time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we evei used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, Pastor of M. E. Church. Patten's Mills, 2. t . KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Is sure In its effects, mild in Its action as does not blister, yet it Is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlarge, ments. such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous sprains, swellings, and any lameness andal enlargements of the Joints or limbs, or rheumatism In man and for any purpose, which a liniment is used for man or beast is now known o be the best llnament 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 evfr met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price 51.00 per bottle, or six bottles for 55.00. All Druggists have It or can get it for you, or It will be sent to any address on receipt of pr bv the proprietors, DR. B. J.KENDALL A CO.jXnoshurg Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

HEW VfM M M.

HUH iUHi ülü ÜUUNÜj j .No. 35 West Market Street, ;:: Rosa Block, one half Sqnar Eaet cf Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dyeing,rCieariing and Repairing Done in the Best Manner. W.W.HOOVER, Dealer in SupJo od Fancy a&QSEEI COUNTRY PRODUCE A Specialty, ' ;OB Inciiiaria, .ttc. D'O'&OT GO WEST Until yoa hare ppliH to A t i r . t -rpkTz -r ! . GENERAL EASTKilN AGENT liDIUpSiiiST.LODIS.R.Q' m s. ILLINOIS STUKEf, Indianapolis. C-For Timrt T11.b nn.l tl x-rj lowiit Frei-h and PasKenner ßaU'. Gincinnati.HamiltsnSayton X. ZFLVIA KU8HV1LLK, VOSS KUsVJLLE LIBERTY and HAMILTON. 2 Trains Dally, ? Between Sundays Ei c.J Indianapolis & Cincinnati "Comiectlous mul for all points. East and West of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. SAM L STEVENSON, Gen. Ticfcet Agt. I Wilijams. Gen. Manager IndpFs Peru & Chicago By. THE GREAT THROUGH R00TE TO OTJrTr'I A Clf And all point in th great 2A.jXyjJ Korth and North-Vet. Fort Wayn, Ilnntingtuu, Lo- rpfT TJi r" ganoport, Wabash. JLjHi USJ J)Jj,J,JQ IT cn1 K'uU iu Mic,licn tl AND THE 2a S T. Direct cnuectiong made in Chicago with th trunk linen for all northwestern Hummer reports nd principal points in tbe northweot and far west. Wco'lruff Slof-ping ati'l I'arlor Coaches run between IndiauapoÜP and ('hiontro, via Eokomo and Indiana polia and Michigan City. Train W vine lii'linavf'1'" t fi:r0 X- M. arrive at Chicago r.t (i:'ti p. m., ; Ft. Wayne, l:.Vt r. m.; Lopanoport, 1: J0 p. m. ; South B-nd, r:'2l p. ; Toledo, 6:2- p. xi. Detroit, 8:15 p. m. Train lenrinc Indianapolis at 12:28 p. m. arrive at Frankfort, 4: p. m.; Wal ach, f:04 p. .; Ft. Wayne 7:25 P. ii.; ToVdo, l':l p Cleveland, 1:45 A. U. Buffalo, 7:;v a. m. ; Nw York City, 1 r. m. Train leaving Indianapolis at C:2 p. m., arriren at Logantport at 11:02 p. Valparaiso 4:20 a. if . ; South Bend, 2:2-5 a. m. ; Mixhawak, ' :v a. m.; Elkhart 3 a.m.; Kalamnzoo 7:H0a. n.; Grand HapidilO A. m. ; Chicago 8:05 a. tu. Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:00 p. n. (daily) arrives at Chicago via Kokomo. at 7:5 a. h.; Fort Wayne, 7:00 a m. ; Toledo, lt:ii a.m.; Cleveland, 2:2 P. M. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. M. aAsk for tickets via I., P. & C. Rail wa jr. Reliable Information given by V. T. MALOTT, L. O. CANNON. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Paos. and Vk't Agt, 101 Eaft Washington Street. FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE C. C, C. & I. B. W. This Train Leaves Icdianapolis 8 Follows 41 K k If TRAIN arrives Muncie, 6:22 a. m. IJO A. ill. Union. 7:25 a. m.; Sidney, 8:45 a m.; Bellfountaine, 9:2 a. m.; Crestline, 11:47 a. m. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:20 p. in.; Buffalo 7:50 p. m. Niagara Falls, 9: 10 p. m ; Binghanipton, 4:35 a. a. 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. m. SEVEN HOURS Iu Advance of Other Routes BVThis train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Cach from Indianapolis to New York with out change. Fare always the same as bv Hnger and slower routes. Baggage checked through to destination. 6 A A D W Train arrives at Crestline 4:10 a 14:11 I. Jjl m.; Pittsburg, 12:15. m.; Cleveland, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo, 11:10 p. m.; Niagara Falls, 3:50 p.m.; Biagbampton, ll:00p. m.; Rochester, 4:36 p. m.; Albany, 12:40 a. m.; arrive at New York City 6:45 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Doors quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Slecpirg Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Boston without change. At Sidney close connections are made for Toledo and Detroit and 11 points in Canada. Columbus Eoute, -TIA DAYTON AUD SPRINGFIELD. Uf-A 1 f Train arrives at Mnncie 2:23 p. !0U A iu m.; Union 3:15 p. m.; Dayton 5:65 p. nv; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Col ambus 9:15 p m. The only line running throogh Parlor Coachei from Indianapolis to Columbus, where direct connections are made with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. This train connects at Muncie with the Fort Wayne, Muncie A Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Ways and Detroit. B5T$ee that your ticket reads by h ee Line. A.J. SMITH, J. W. CAMPBELL, C. CALX, G. T. A. Pass. Aot. ft. Cleveland, O. Indianapolis napolis FOB. IOWA, CALIFORNIA & NORTHWLSl KANSAS, TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST, TAKE THE

Train Leave Indianapoli$ at follow 7. 4 X A A! Tr,n coanects dire for all points .tO A. ill in Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Black Ullis, via Sidney and Cheyenne, arriving one train in advanceof any other line, and saving one night's ride. This train also connects for Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Illinois, Louisiana and Mexico, Mo.; and via Quincy er Bloomington for Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph, Denver, and all points in Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest, via Hannibal with M.K.4 T. Ry., for Moberly, Fort Scott, Parsons, the Neosho Valley and points in Texas, and via Bloomington lor El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque, and all points in North ern Illinois and Iowa. 11 r p (Noon) Fast Line, runs directly .10 ! ill. through via Danville Jnnction to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, Hannibal, Moberly, St. Joseph, Atchison und Kansas eity, arriving at Kansas City the next morning in time to connect with trains for all points in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico. U.AA n If Train hat reclining chair sleep. UU I ill ing car with state rooms to Peoria, and through coach to Burlington, reaching Galesburg, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Island and Davenport in advance of other lines. This train als connects via Burlington or Rock Island for all point in Iowa, Nebraska and California, and via Bloomington for 1 Paso, Mendota, Dabuque, Sioux City, Tankten, and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa and the Black Hills via Yankton and Fort Pierreth This train also makes direct connections via Ptr rill to Decatur, Springfield, Jacksonville, (Juin Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenwero and all intermediate points. And via Hannibal V Sedalia, Ft. 8cott, Parsons, Denison, Houston, Galves ton, and all points in Texas. special Notice to Land Ilmnitz oni Emigrant. If you want a land exploring ticket or reliable iaformation about lands in the West, or if you have bought a bom there and want to move with your family, household goods andstock, address the General Passenger Agent named below, and et our rate and mapa, W. H. F ROUTT ActingGen'l rasa a Tl eke t Agi IaaiAnAPOLic