Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1884 — Page 5

ST. CE03GE AND THE ClUCC!!. The tlirilling tnjth of c!J Si. Georg ghting unto death the fiery, open mouthed Dragon, joints many an ex juiiite moral and adorns many a pleas iug tale. It ü the eternal battle between s;ood and eviL It ii the war between fire stud water, and the peaceful and destructive iu nature. It is the overlaying fiht between joy and sorrow, pleasure and pain, health and disease. The battle between the old Saint and J he Dragon was long and doubtful. Sonic times the Saint was on top, sometimes the Dragon. That's just the kind of a battle health is always having with disease. Health U victor one day ; the next, disease is driving a coach and four through the system. Health, that Is the old Saint, stands no how at all in its hdtlet with the fierce Dragon, disease, without first-class armor .and weapons. Lit the Dragon be rheumatism. How unequal the battle when he ornes coiling and snnrping around with inüammatory eye and pain darting fare?! Then, if ever, health needs a mettled horse, temrered armor, and keen .pe:ir, to lay the monster low. The old Saint a warlike outfit was-a. tyj-e and symbol. In practical science, mil as an outfit fur health, it lecomes a reality, a remty, a ereciuc. Is there ufh reality in these days? The old Saint, health, rises in lm close-fitting, inpenetrahle armer, brandishes his pol-L-hed 5pear, and says, u ye P The fiery Tran, rheumatis.n, quails and proans, and cries despairingly, "yea!"' lie has had his way for a thousand years. His time has come. lie know3 a master for the. f.it time in medical history. The spear of the old Saint can 1 made to pierce his very vitab. "Tell us all about it!' exclaims one ritliing in the coils of the Dragon. 'For fix months I had grown worse with rheumatism thus Fare Mr. D. L. South. ird, (ireenc astle, Ind., " under -l judical treatment. Gradually grew a.rt; till I could r ot move without great j :iId, and had to be helpd. Jicr-in to take Athlephoros at A. AI. At 9 i M. fell a-leq and rented till G A. M. Got up and said to ny wife, ' Dear me ; jiiit I-xk here; why I am well " I'.ut that is the language of another," onay. Certainly. The best evidence $f r - a jury L that which is disinterested :md voluntary. Jlr. Southard's evidence is iri acconLxnce with hundreds of other Hetimoiiials, v tilth prove that Athlopii(.r s never rid.. a Mow d the lieart f the Dragon. That is not what you are aiming at. You say you want to know, just for curiitys:ke, what Athloplioro is? That is pnnlonable. Well, Mr. AY. V. Field, l:! Cedar avenue, Cleveland, is an old hemit of CO years experience. Ask him. lie says, " My business has given me opjiortunlty to test the merits of nil known rheumatic remedies, regular and irregular. I have suffered f r 15 years ilh rheumatism myself, and have tried everything without relief. Have had ain so that I could not liedown at times. Ol-tjinod a tx-ttle of Athlophoros, and after taking fouruoses, lay rheumatism left nie. I said, I had found a remedy at last. It eauiio l-e recoituneuded too Jiighly." m r Still roxi want Co know the meaning of Athloplioros. That in easy to answer, tt i "the winner of the prize" in every battle with the Dragon, rheumatism. 'For five rears," says Mr. J. T. Smith, lf4 "Washington St., Chicago, 111.. - 3tave suffered with rheumatism. After ing two and a half bottles of Athlojdioroa I am entirely free from the diarz It U a moft wonderful remedy .' Athlophorcs is not an atviJent. It I the result of Ion? analysis and experiment, by a scientific man of wealth and leisure, and rheumatic fcufferer. It i based on the theory that rheumatism is "but the determination of acidalous poions in the Hood toward mastks and joints, causing swellings, pains and nodule. The discoverer worked not only ' for himself but humanity. He killed hi Dragon at a single blow. You can kill yours, if you want to. Send to the Athlo j)horoi Co., 112 Wall St., K.Y., for a copt (.free) of the beautiful book, "Our Daisy'

TO ANY rradrrM iu w wM mill 4 at tWUUkrd cle mm Flaa . siuol tor irmtirj un, i - "7 V wl . A uM Tk. atBtarTLaaB kworo (x .U too will " Ui orttri wo tmi. ! tkinz rf bowmr, to d only WO. for Itr tMTvo o( Koran inw, mi I i. f w our trwrt to u t rtUIr tHot 7. raa tll. AddrwaaloofO JtatJt?JL ritllBCOtlo. oV to, t'ci- Tirt.1, Coaa.1 I HASP & PADLOCK i lt. k IUT t Inr'm hj V.trht. 5 - 1 V-; i i TheBrstPaaieek i"i Fvorv ä!Ali(Tw tit Ever Lock War KuiH.I. M Dt by ittil on rr ift of oU ri.t. BARTLETT HARDWARE CO., 9tm. of Umrtaro $-laHts, FREEPORT, ILU IGOLD -WATCH FREE!, rTho pnM-ihCT fifth Capitol City Enrn" O nest, tfc wIU l!'otrtrd Ia-rarv aa4 fiboit'-v Mj tn( tA th !'--.wtar'ih"l 0.T for Hie New 'S'oar : I u!Iib nt .(.i-nl m Uj. B'!', ;of .Mmri-ji I I, wi. , . roTt SaUil .Id, LaJj'o Haatinct iMd SwIm M hI h. wunfc y; It Jortr b- c.tr tbna ejtopwrwet :irr, ." !. ülrwr-v kiul ta-wlalfaa' oVeaUewjaa'a Walva: thrhl. m krr--wir.K KaclUa Wilrk, tali ti vset. Willi iiowr, fvrwbik wi".l tT".rro ISwoombi-' orrmi" to Home Ourft. fco I'.lmt'V.J t Ve r JUok, (V of Si erttrUa U- lk lo.iw will o.rwisi. JJIP Tyvba. cf HOMJi OÜX3T. UAB.Ij-QBI. CONK 20 Hidden Name 10 cts. nvk4 SCt wu Mim fc ' iri bv 0n4 portril Kaibawrd krwwm löw 4 po i eu. r...V ,.fo-. ftu IWt.lmK4(i4 I " Hwr ac. onloatu JTo-r. CAiTX L-iKJl ..U-rtfar4. f. ,n I..- . 1 t KIT. TOBE TO ALL T aiiroliK oar jr J Ix no. r ii ' 'oao. SH O RTHAN D ZSrrüCSff ituations procured " n?iis (ompwm. waa U omuc. W. C. CHAFFEE. Oiwogo, K.T. WANTED A V70UAM ficnse.Cü ergy tad re pectablUty forourbart nets In Ler locality. Salary zr, to .T0; refcrenoeexen'd. OAX BEOS, 14 Barclay 8u, N. Y. rorRTsnn tn marbiagc nrdrf nl awrvta. rpn-tatiADa antt ''u aute nauioTwuun IJ oä i rj irv a) osda ty the Lai on Publiaaix nme bcwikof iojatr-a.nisliorUily lion Iutjiiiiry Co., ewark, . J. invp tX)TTRTSHIP ANI MARRIAGE. Konderfnl ecrete. reyeUtioaa aal r ' dLKorerlee for xaerrlexl or ilagle,e lartni health, wealth and turpi ne to alL th'.a taxidiioirte book of lBOrajres, mailed for only 10 fxiH Pi tao Uaton PtiaulZfi Co.. 5era, J,

If- IMSX

:kiu ha mm wid. n wviii

huiid hnil to too m optoytoMil tbs dm1i klpm iuaA.lt hTt ollkt S. of yo own. horww it, ind Ukt our

TUE EXPOSITION.

Optsic? Cerexcaies at Jicw Orleans. Talmas Various Rationalities Present Starting the Machinery by the PresidentAn Indiana Collection of Cirastea Other Mote. Näw OtAKä, Dec. 17. The "World' Industrial Exposition iras opened on the ICth witii a rery beaatifnl and earnest prayer by T. Dewitt Talmas, in the presence of abont l.r. COO people. I wont say that the audience was conspicuously orderly and well behaved. Feople from many cations were there. Mexico, 8juth American ead Central American States, Canada, Great Britain, Spain, France, Aas trails, Kajsia, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and many other nationalities, including China and Japan, were well represented. Notwithstanding this mixture it was a gooi Ixking, in fact a fine looting, collection of people. The only man whose personal appearancewa3 unfavorably commented on waa Mr. Talmage. One lady said, "Wnat an ngly man;" another replied, "Yes, but he is lovely all the same.' Borne ol the Mexicans are very fine looaing gentlemen. Did not see any sisnorit&s. Major Borke, the Director General, attracted a larger share of attention than any one else. When he arose to deliver the opening address the immense audience seemed to be wild with enthusiasm. Some shotted, others threw up their haM, others clapped their hands, bet when he raise J his linger end requested silence in an instant order and quiet reigned. To his wonderful executive ability and nntiring energy is accredited the enccess of this prand enterprise. The addresses of the President. Air. Kdward Kichardson, and the Governor of Louisiana, Hon. Mr. McEnery, were listened to with close attention, and elicited the applause ther merited. But by far the most interesting ieature in the ceremony was the grand music presented by the Cincinnati Band, composed of fiftytwo members, and the Mexican Band, with seventy-five of the best instrumental performra in Mexico. 1 ersons here who heard the music at the London and Philadelphia Expositions unite in giving this the praise aboi aiL Thus this fair is ahead of all ctLt rs in the excellence of the rouslo and thefi7e of the building, which gives it two pcii.ta in advance of the world. And it is j teite?ed Uiatwhan the exhibits are fully die played it will ecliree anthing of the kind e?tr iten by this generation. While one of the bands was playing a thrilling piece it was announced that the President of the L'nited States had touched the button which connected the wires so as to rut in Ecotion the powerful machinery of , the exposition. Budcenly the great Corlissliarris wheel and the engines began to move, cd loud shouts went up from 20,000 delighted people. By the aid of science and man's mechanical skill, tue President was enabled to put in ruction this wondefrjl machinery, thoacn he was. l.Cv.O miles distant. The baildings re vout completed- At least they are ready for occupation by exhibitors, trome of the States already have beautiful and attractive displays of their products and curl- 1 osities; notably, Nebraska, California, Texas, North Carolina, Tennessee, New Jersey, Maryland, Alatama, Colorado and Arkanws. Other States, as Mississippi, Illinois, , Indiana, Oregon, Ohio and Louisiana, are rapidly putting their material in place. Ihoie States that are far behind with their exhibits are placing the blame on the railroads. Many cars loaded with material for the exposition have been on the way for weeks. Private exhibitors are especially U nd io. their complain is of the railroads. l!ut in two or three weeks, it is claimed by the authorities, every foot of space will be occupied and the display will ba far beyond the expectations of visitors. In fact the display is now grand and beautiful enough to occupy the most pleasing attention of visitors for several days. St. Lenis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston and most of the large cities have on exhibition their goods and wares which make a dazzling and beautiful spectacular line. William Sigerson, an enterprising citizen of Winnamac, Ind., ha? placed in the hands of the commissioner his private collection of grasses, grains, seeds and wool of ü,000 specimens, which adds greatly to the attractions of Indiana's display. The United States Government is arranging for a very interesting and instructive exhibit. Ward a collection of extnet animals, reptiles and fishes will greatly delight the Btudent of the ancient past. The agriculturist, horticulturist, scientist, artist, mechanic and curosity seeker will nnd a wide field for study and observation in this exposition which can not fall to instruct and please. These World's Industrial Conventions are not only great educators in all the departments of life's activities, but they have a tendency to smooth the asperities and prejudices of nationalities and seditions and inaugurating a spirit of fraternity and harmony among men. They bring together earnest, thinking, investigating minds from the four corners of the earth eeeking to find new and better rcethoda of advancing the prosperity and civilisation of their race. If by obserrinf; the wonder fal evidences ol man's skill and inventire genius, which will be exhibitei in this great fair, they learn how to make more grass, grain, fruits, vegetables, cotton, tiax and sugar-cane grow oo their land, or how to transform more peifectly and cheaply the crude products of cattle iuto the materials which help to meet the demands of life, they have made a grand stride in the direction ot national prosperity and earthlr happiness. The statesman, philanthropist, sociologist, Cnriatian philosopher, an 1 all who are Beetles to make men and i a -ions better and happier, should make these world s fairs a special ooiect ot study, ami not fail to utilize such opportunities to advance their aims and methods. Politics in this locality no longer ii a matter oi interest, oneot our tioutnern Democrats are trying to get offices under the in coming administration. Some may be wait ing (lor a small loI to be quietly tossed at them, which would not be refused, as they naye been a long time hungry , It is to be earnestly hoped that Cleveland and liend licks wül be specially fortunate in the section ot men to Gil the various offices witiin tieir gift. That only the wisest and best be brought to the front daring this administration is the sincere desire of every inmou&L A. Pattos. Chairman Bornum Talk, (Chicago Special CbairtEBt Barnum, of the Democratic National Committee, is in the eitr. Con cerning ClevUard's Cabinet, he said the matter had rjt been considered either by the rreeident-0ct or by the Democratic leaaera. in course Cleveland had thought of the matter, Mbut," he added, "he has not taken the first steps towara final selection. Of that I hare personal knowledge. He will resign the Governorship January , m& the Governor's menage to the Assembly vilify transmitted by his successor. LlenteJrit Governor Hill. ' Being asked whether it wa probable that Senator Bayard would have a place in the Cabinet, he said: '1 have no doubt of it. There is only one obstacle and that is the acceptance of Mr. Bayard. There is good reason to think that though Mr. Cleveland has come to no decision whatever in regard to the Cabinet, he will make aa effort to choose those who will give most satisfaction to the country. I i' udge this from my knowledge of the man. le has my perfect and most absoluta confidence. I do not know of any one in whom I should place more reliance. I think that in the hands of few other persons ctuld this country be so Implicitly intrusted. Cleveland has no ambition to be re-elects i, It is iuit?r ot cocusuai supröa la uj latax-

coarse with hin the utter absence in his character of any disposition to scheme or tarn his advantages to his own benefit. If there is any man so utterly disinterested personally and so devoted to the interests of the country, separate from all personal desires and expectations as Clevelaad, I den't know him." "What will be Cleveland's ccllcy?"

"I am led to belieye he has cot formulated bis policy distinctly yet He will no doubt otpend to a great extent upon his advisers, but it will be principally dependauce for information, yon might almo6t cay, and not for decision. He is thoroughly able to decide any question, however intricate it may be. Do not think it his intention to make immediate eweeps in the force of Government employes. lie could cot do it he wanted to. because there are many tea in certain departments who must ha ivmlned, temporarily Jit least I don t Klieve the will keep publicans in ode tonger than they are indispensibls. There JTS plenty of well-qualified men in the Democratic party who. after a little experience, can perform the duiiea of fvernmet places." OP AVSO&r.lNAi INI ERUST DIEBS. TO BOI.How John Sherman llorr trled and i:amtoorled the Batk) To the Editor of the Beatlnel: The characteristic feature of the late ca m paign was the acrobatic performances of the supple political mountebanks and clowns. It amused all of us small boys. The political prestidigitation and pollyfoxing of professional wind-bags were indeed laughable, and surprising to the green and uninitiated only. To any verdant youth who witnessed these siight-of-hand performances, leaping, summenaultlng and bare-back riding, it certainly was equal to a circus. Now you saw it now you didn't It was all done by a slight turn of the wrist, ii yon only knew how. Now they rode swift as Com manches round and round the ring on one horse, anon they leaped to the back of another and went flying the other way. Yon saw them swinging for a moment in the Blaine trapeze, and before jou could say Jack ILobinson they were darting down the arena on Conkling's asses. One moment they were bravely bearing poor Logan's scarlet banner to the front, the next they had combed their hair, brushed their teeth, donned slippers and braes-mounted specs and were sitting with Curtis, as if they dined on pure and unadulterated sunshine and supped with all the muses. I nexer got a pood telescopic view of the stars daring the entire rumpn, for a kaleidoscope was just the thing. It was so damnably mixed and fumbled that no feller could find it out. But of all the athletes, rider, tumblers and magicians in the ring, 1 thiuk John Sherman beats them alt. Ohio is always ahead. If there is anything so mean that the devil would blush to ober it, or if there is anything so good that it would kill an an L-e 1 with enry to see it done, von bet on Ohio every time. It is better and worse than the best and worst, acd never sucks the hind edder. John Sherman was a candidate for the Presidency. I supported him in lS'-O and ISs 1, because I believed then and now be was stronger than Blaine. I was in constant correspondence with him np to the second day ot the Chicago Convention. I have his letters before me, andif anyone denies what I now proceed to say, I shall publish them: You know the arrears of pension act was favored by nearly all Democrats and most Ilepubllcans. It was pending in the Senats by way of amendment to the Mexican Pension bill. Its passage would huve relieved 60,000 Eoldiers who never got a cent of back pension. The Grand Armv of the Ilepnblic petitioned for iU passage. Before the Chicago Convention baerruan favored it strongly, and wrote me it would pass the Senate, lie still advocated it till after the convention. On the strength of It we got him several delegates from Ohio. It he had then opposed it he could not have got one from Ohio. lut no Booner was the convention over than be stood upon the floor of the Senate and made the longest and most earnest speech he had made for years against it, and il was smo&en out. tTnat treachery! It killed the bill. Let him deny it if he dare, and I will back up all I say in his own handwriting. Of course he knew that would defeat Blaine, for it alienated thousands of soldiers. The Chicago platform expressiy promised the passage of this act, and here was the leader of the republican party killing it, just a few days after that convention adjourned. To suppose that Sherman shot at a venture, did not know what he was at, did not intend to kill Blaine dead as Julius Ci ear, is to suppose that be and every other man in the world are tools. He is too smart for that He knew what he was doing, and did it up strong. Privat Dalzklu Caldwell, O., Dec. uo. TBK PliESIDENT-KLECT. A Chicago BepubllcanEultof a.impreflstona of Grover Cleveland After Visiting Hlra at Albany. Mr. Andrew Shuman, editor of the Chica go Evening Journal, and the Presidential elector chosen to carry the electoral vote ot Illinois to Washington, has sent to the Journal aa account of his Rastern trip. While at Albany, on his way to Chicago, Mr. Shuman called upon Governor Cleveland, with whom be had a very pleaeant interview, of which be speaks as follows: "He (the Governor) greeted me warmly and impressed me favorably. His pictures do not do him justice He is better looking than his photographs represent himhas a larger and letter shaped head, and is larger and solider in person. He is a medium sized maa as to height, heavily built, almost corpulent, end weighs. I should think, about "10 His hair, thinly covering a well-rounded head, is light brown, and he is partially bald on tha top and center. His forehead is large, smooth, and well formed; his lightblue eyes have a kindly expression, and when be smiles give a peciliar twinxle that setm to bespeak a good soul within. The pictures and descriptions that have represented head as n pyramidal sha"pe are not correct; his large head is symmetrical from the ton to about the middle of the face, where his fat cheese round out to a thick neck and down to a double chin. He wears a short, light brown mustache, his face being otherwise clean-shaven, His well-formed and good ?)7-ti Roman nose and the portion of his face a&d head above the mouth and fat cbetk r-miud one of Napoleon Bsnaparte it is a Napoleonic head, in fact, except hs to the eyes, and those are more like the optics ol a woman or a poet than of a rugged statesman or warrior. His Rreat bead sits well-poised upon a short, full neck and broad ample shoulders and a full chest He looks like a man who lives well and enjors the good things of Ufe, which he no doubt does. He dresses in plain black, is entirely unassuming in his manners, and is as simple and approachable as any common man. In conversation he speaks up clearly and unhesitatingly, his voice being deep but low, and his intelligent face is almost as expressive of his thought and feeling as is hia tongue. So much as to the appearance and style of the man who is soon to fill the greatest wüce in America. I have already said that my interview with him was a pleasant one. Jt waa.n agreeable disappointment I must confess vt the recent campaign had left In my mind an unfavorable prejudice regarding the man, and soma misgivings raarding his capacity for the Presidency. This prejudice, 1 am now convinced, was in a great measure unwarranted. Learing from bis friends, before calling upon him, that he had a mortal ornad oi newspaper interview ers and goesipers, I took occasion, at the very opening of our conversation, to assure him that I did not come to "interview ' him, nor to report anything he might saythat the object of my visit was to pay my xespccts, no 9 Journalist, but M a cUusa,

to the Governor of the Empire Etate, and the Presidentelect of the Republic. This remark, I observed, pleased him, and he spoke without apparent restraint, and at once, took me into his confidence in a gecd-natured way, as far as one in his peculiar position could be expected to take a Etracger and a political opponent Into hli confidence. I will, of course, fulfil my promise not to report his words, or even the thoughts and purpoaoa he exaresied. It will cot be a yiolaüon ct that promise, however, when I state that, as the result ef the conversation and of his utterances, I am favorably impressed with Grover Cleveland, his good intentions, and his courage. IIa is inspired by better motives than the party that nominated b'm for the '"'ucy. lie loos s and talks Use 'hut-utiiy Laneit man and a true v -(-.can patriot and I shall expect the' : ül co prove tobe when he gets to Wwdiuigton. I do not believe him capable of reckless partisanship. He will do nothing that will injure the business interests of the country or "bring discredit opon the Government or the Nation. He is apparently a just man, of broad ideas and sympathies. No one can talk with him for tn minutes without being thus Im.re33e4. The question is, however, will he have the nerve the courage to resist the wiles and the pressures of the bad elements of his party when he assumes the reins of government' He has the appearance of a brave, self-mastered and self-reliant man, and the people of Albany of both parties assure me that he is precisely that style of man ; that he has demonstrated the fact in the gubernatorial Oiiice, and that he will demonstrate it even more convincingly at Washington.; There is one fact I learned while in New York City and Albany that was new to me, and that was that many Democrats in both those cities voted against Cleveland at the November election, and that many Republicans, other than the rebellious "mugwumps," voted for him. One of the most prominent Democrats of Albany expressed the opinion with emphasis that "the liepubHcan8 of New York State, who elected Grover Cleveland Governor, alsi elected him President" After what I heard many times and on all side, both in New York

and Albany, I have not the least doubt that this is true. Having been elected bv RefubMcan votes. I do not wonder that the resident-elect has a by no means unfriend ly leeiing toward Republicans. He has treated them very fairly I may say generously, as Governor of the etate, and like troatment is not at all improbable when he gets to b9 President of the United State. DlfiosMog Ways ami Means te A slit Gen eral Grant Piiilam:li hia. Dec 2S. General William T. Sherman, George W. Childs, and A. J. Dreiei held a conference this afternoon at the residence of General Sherman's son-in-law. Lieutenant Thackara. The result of the conference was an engagement for the three gentlemen to lunch together to morrow at DrexePs banting house, for the purpose of dieensaing ways and means to astist General Grant out ot the pressing financial difficulties in which he has become involved under the judgment entered azralnst htm iu favor of William II. Vanderbilt for $lf0,U)0 loaned General Grant when he was trying to save the firm of Grant A V ard from failure. General Sherman came here from New York last night for the pur pose or consulting tue gentlemen named on the subject Capital Comfort. Wamum.tos, V. C. Mrs. Mary K. i-heed. 1.110 Maryland avenue. Washington. D. C. states that for several years she had suffered terribly with facial neuralgia and could find no relief. In a recent attacx, which extended to the neck, Shoulders and back, the pain was intense. She resolved to try 8t Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reiieveT. Rubbing the parts affected, tbree times only, all pain vanished as tf by magic, and has not returned. Advice to Mother. MRP. WINSLOW'S BOOTHINU BTBüF aboold always be oaed when children are cutting teeth. It rctieves the lima sufferer at once. It produce, natural, quiet sleep, by reUevinf toe ennd from pain, and the little CheroD awaxea aa "bright as a button it is very pleasant to taste. It loothci ths child, soltcnj the was, allays all pans, rcilevoi wind, regulate toe poweia, and la tne best known remedy foe diurnira. whether arising Horn teethdsg fr other causes. Twenty-flve cents a bottle. AbsolutelvJPure This powder never vanes, a marvel ox rpunty. strength and wnolesomenesa. More ecoacaloal tuan Us oralsary kinds, and Can not be sold la competition wlta tne maltltnAe oi low test, afcart welgnt, a! am orj pnotpaate powdera, Bol J only In cans, Rovxi Bakum Pewast 0, tot wall fttreet Sew York. 0 THE GESTT0I1IC. ? This mefllclns, cornbiclng Iron wlta. fufw Veg-puV.e tonu-a, ouir-kly snd complewly f'urea vaprplM lallrtln. W enUneaa JmpnritlMt,:IaJartav,( hllla and vara mnd NearaJala. . , ... It is an unialhnir remedy lot Diseases of tnt , KMoeye and I.lver. It ia Invaluable for Iia r"""!' to Women, and aU who lead aedeiiUry Utc. It loe not Injure ti?c teeth, cause headache produce con?üraüon othrr Iron mediciTiei da Itenricheaand purines the blood, timulatea the arpetiw. j,Jb tbe areimllatlon of food, raUeTca liearthurn and Belching, and iUsugu em the muselea and nerves. i . . For Intermittent i eiern, Lasaltxiafl, LaCa Inergy, 4c, It baa no equal. X . - :C j$f ti.c grnnlne has above trade rnark ant crossed red Lines on wrapper. Take no othat kaa aalr Vf BROWS CHISICA CO aAlTiaOaS,! $250 A MONTH. lffwr.tantrrt. Ottn. me ai-tirle in ttm wurM. 1 Mir.pja f r aaortMii AY BRONaONipetrpitiMiaiw

iifffill

huh m m u

a, vTV

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND i IS A POSITIVE CURE F SaaBTBlllliaBaSJJaSBBamBmmJalWBBB Far all f tbaae Painful CoaaplalBta and Wrakae a ranaoioa t ovr beat FEMALE POrrfiATION. It vn.i mi vx-nr-rur Tie wor.tr yos of Ts1XK COXI-LAIST. ALI. OWKIAX TCOCSUS, l.tVLaMATIOX AND t'UT.UATIO. FaMJX ASI lnrtACI.VrS, AND TIH rOST:CTXT fcf'lNAL WkakXESS, ASD t I'ABTirCTARLY ADATTtO TD TDS. OlAGK OF" LlTK. v .a ' . It wrtx, ims-olt atd rxrrt, Tmocji ri " a rut UTIRrS iy AX KARLT PTr.F or DBTKLOrjCKNT. Ti:S TrxnrtcTToCANf xttors JJcifons tiuksucs2Cksi ,VZRT frlEDLLT ST ITS t'f K. A It bsxotfs Fadct, Flatttfxct, ttots jce-8 of th Stomach. It ctkes Bloatino, IIkad-I a cm, Cicavora IIwstkatiox, Oksikaj. Dmh-itt; DrrKE8IOK ASD IS DIGESTION.. m. 3 m aw , That rttusa or EsARnta Dowx, cArsixo TArs.l ("Weight axo Backachi. is alwatb riBn akzstlt; ,1111) BT l -ai ij a ftJt a fWUt? aa kl f It willTat iu. times axd rNrrn ali tlrccbj STANCES ACT IN HAItMOKT WITHHS LAW TOAt' KOTXRX THE FEXA.LK tXSTTTt.tfmfff m. j0 ? "s-Its mwi! ia SOLELY for toti legitimats' iBEAUXO OF DIXKASK ASD TUE RELIEF OF FAIJ, ANT ,TIIAT IT DOES ALL IT rutins TO IK, THOrASDS OF XADIES CA.f GUAPLT 1 TKbTirr. a. k. Fon'THit'txr.R cf Kidxut Cornisnm rx TflTIlIll SEI TDIS KEMEDT 13 rX8CnrASSED. LYPL. E. riXKBAM'S VCO.ETABLK OOMKt7ND ia prc-pa.rcd at Lynn. Mai. FTir fl. Mx bottlr for SX tktUI ft all druygMt, g..nt by mail, tontas" raid, la form ot Pills or Locenjiva on rwvlpt of rrit as abor. Mr. Pinkham'a "üul-lo to Health" Ul be mailed fm to any Lady sending rta.np. LrttrriConfldentillyanwered. So family should b without t,TIIA F. PPfKnAJCS T.lVF.li 'IIJJ4. Thoy tur OonstipMin, UUloUknran ana ToTiJityof jt LiTur. äicf&u in.r bos. THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL 18S5 FOR THE TEJR 1885 The Bocogoizod Leading Domoor&tic Newspaper cf tho State. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an uncompromising 'enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to tbe spirit of enbsidy, as embodied ia the rilESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since issuing our last annual prospectus yoa have achieve! a ul irious victory in yonr Btate and aided materially in transferring the National Governmcut once more into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as yonr laitnfiiuicss through twentyiortr years was heroic In the late campaign, a In lamer ones, the Slmiti.'s aim baa been bared in tne fi;ht. We 6tood shoulder to iioolder, as brother?, ia the i:onliict: vre now aMc your hand for the coming year lu our ele oration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when tbe Csjht was on will now, slucc tne contest la over, be devoted to the arts of pence With its cnlarced pa'rorjRtf ti e Skstisel wl'.l be better enabled than tver to Klve as Unsurpassed Sews and Family Paper, Tüe profcedlasi of Conirrea and of oar Democratic Legislature and the doinns of our Democratic National and State admin ictrations wlU be duly chronicled, as well as Vie current events of tne day. It Commercial Kpvlfiwe and Market Reports will be reliable ana axjmpieu-. Its Atrrlcnltural f.nd lloiae iHf ertmenU Rie In the best ol hands. I'itby editorial", sxilef-t litorarr brevitii knd eaterlaiLing mUTillnj are avuiod ieaturcs. Ii fchull be fallv the equal in Reueral ialormlion .f any ta;)r ia the lJintl, while Iii lie rer"ns ou Jnd'.nua eilairp it will have no equal, it 1 snJ will be devoted to aad repioseat Indiana's lutcrests, political, indufttial and social, as no lortign paper will or can do. Will you not bear thia lu mind when yoa corns to take subscriptions and; make up clubt? A copy of tbeftzntinel Supuloment, jtivloe full rroceedincs in Blaine libel Fiiit, furnished each jiCW ir Touewin-i ubecriler woeu deairwl. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. T3J ZEUVE S: Blntjle Oopy wltaout Frenitam.. 1.00 CI aba ef 11 for... lO.OO 20.0 Clubs Of 23 Clubs of 30 One Copy, One rar....mMM. ...10.00 Od Copy, Six Mentha o.oo .00 Oae Copy, Three Mentha..-.... On Copy, On Month St'SDAY 8KNT1NEL, III 9IAIL, J. Agents making up Clubs send fot any information desired. SPBCIMKN COPIES FKRE. Addreen

Yonr On Fair,

Indianapolis Sentinel Co. mr - - . .w.i pi

I2T THE EXCCUTITE CBAHDEB.

An InteUtxent Eneliahmaa Who Thinks Sir. Cleveland la Now Praeident. AlUayLettcr. With all tbe coming and going there is an air ot qniet and dignity about the Executive Chamber that can sot be put away. It Is as penetrating and as nnarcidable as the sunthin e of an early spring day. It can a'nest be felt The soft carpets, the lofty ceilings, the general air ot repose and above all the qniet, reserved manner of tbe dignified gentleman v ho is moving about the room shaking hands with Lis visitors, all conspire to this ellect. Yon instinctively feel vhen yen enter . the room that yen are on yonr beat behavior. And if yon have come with the view of asking a favcr it somehow slipe from yenr mind as the Trtsident-elect grasps yonr hand. Yon 'eel that it would be intra din on on that courtesy which is so kindly extended to vou, and that a request ander these circumstances wonld be a brea:h of good faith. It is the atmosphere of kindliness and refinement that makes the chamber so attractive to the hundreds that visit it dally. An Englishman lonngei back in one of the big embossed leather arm chairs yesterday and commented on the democratic "implicit y of the scene. Halt a dozen ladies and gentlemen were scatteree in little creeps about the Governor, who was talking to a white-bearded patriot from Virginia. "I can't understand,'' reriectively cns tioLtd the British subject, why voir resident permits all these people to'visit him. That they are ladies and geatlexen I will admit, and that they are loyal selects, bat they are not personal friends. Wry, even I have had a gra$pof his hand. Do yon believe for a moment that if yon came to England yon could speak to the aeen? Of course not. And it seems to me sheer imposition npon the good nature of your Chief Magistrate to insist on coming to see him. It is the very acme of democratic simplicity. No ether ruler in the world is co approachable, so really a public person as yonr President. It Is very stracge to me and very pleasant. I like the sentiment of course who wouldn't and it seems really ideal to sit here and see the head of the Nation shaking bands with every day tradespeople just as though there was no difference, but if I were President you would Eee a difference," and he backed out ol the door, keeping his face to the Governor. A Terrible S.ilcWe. Boi-töb:, Pec. 2l. 6amp?on Morse, ftyeight years old and for thirty years a r sident of Charlestown, told his wife jMterday that ii anything should happen to him in tbe near future to inform Ueacon IUnilL?, of the Charleetown Baptist Church, who was his most intimate friend. Iiis wife ;attioned him as to his rneaninj:, bathe refused to talk further. Yesterday aiterncon, upon entering tbe room of their boue, ehe found that her husband had snelt down by the bath tub, placed h's head over tbe side of it, and almost cut it 6(1 with a ra: or, the Lead only hanging to the neck by a small piece of iieeh which was not severed . If you live in a malarious district and require a good tonic medicine, use Victoria Pills. They are a snre remedy for Maiana and kindred diseases. All arngcists sell them. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after euEering a number of years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without succefs, at last found a prescription which completely enred and saved him from death. Any EutTerer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A. Lawrence, 199 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y., will receive the recipe free of chse. "Thp lVntprhnnJ 1IÖ fUlullJUIj A f) fl IV w " Splendil ' Time-Keeper.

if f t

Id mrlln? this VTatch, and m exact niv all it parts, that If it nfods rtna'.-'i. 'f wnt din" t to the factory, the oharrn fi.ractuid n-pairs itn -Indium xart usd nt'Tir cxuixis 3d eis TLÜwUeaj 'lain wh t buy uro 1 ch p suxtl eo ea üy runalrcd. VER V WATCH I W VllIt.WTCn TO Ol K h ATIFAf'TIOV. A Few Tostimonials Thousands more could bo given The JV. 1'. Tii';ii: :suys: "It is rcrenrtal lo l:ow quickly the Watorlmry Watch I ru Htt'r-r-l Into popular f.Wor. "No loalt the Kwrct l its instant U(.-cvs has b:cii tho fact of its eunl ItJiM-e. No airouiii of a Jvortisiaj could j-uhh ihV fuvor i poor article. The Wnteri'un" k owl cheap. " I hao TiTitl a Waterbnry for fvor a v:rr. rm-l tind it a. rnost civ!k'!it time-ta-cpr. H La ra Ixjsl'le u ;oj 11 Watch without liowiar th la.Ä vanatioiL" '. u. l-KUtt", WakkriuM, lt. I. iy W;-tlirv ntr-r thrie ytrs' trial com inu.i to ifivv K'it.ii--tiot;. int is now Coxl as whi-u 1 r-e civud ir-. At 4 o'clock finilv nceivo Cuia over .i.rwiro au-l u:y ;tU ii w always ppircpt to the minute." A. S. Uri'Ts, Vts. K. 11., Jj.eut ( it v. " Your Wtdcri'irv vt'atfh cives such f..t!;t':.ni'i! th'j priw codm . r-.d thht the wojkr Lt how jou an ccablt'd to fävo to mach for tuo nionoy." A. Ct. J.LI, Lit. Uti txt v Jtn., Harn worn si Watcrhury fjr narl v a vcar : it Is alavs 'i t'me iul ;i- u-w-ful a Wiuvh at I C7!irlad."-J. W.LtUYAKD, wilhlU iL fc'j-'.iJ.Taixiitu, K V.Uty. We have made arranpenifnts -whereby 3.50 will pay for the idb3T4 described watch, delivt ml ine, ircludin? the "Weekly Sentiul ivt ea year. AcMres SENTINED COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.

THE ' KEYSTONE

ru u n

CothrathMi aayoth'-r to thoWorlJ. Wn fhsilf im ny mioifs-tiir'r P rrivj m u tVwhfr. V.rery niarWinr M rrnuted J1VU rar. Wnsher thst ea b cls'!i-i ir vav?A Im u.lMn'l Mn,1 ia ilWji:l)tut m'.Tliro,Vl. tory. Crur ft-r.lsr.il ovtr siioconutry are mk!rut frora a:tj'iM lr joonth. rri, fr. UrtU-j le tu TL-it $i Aii our i.juraid KEYSTONE VRIHGERS AT Circi-jt Iff Ktlex ta ditta et tfci rir. Free to All!j A

a m

1 1 .u ..it rr ct i.t Mplivl 4.11)' lloiac 4.nrl, ?' Lwi, .;rui t mi'ily Mrvtu, r..k u-t io.l'.hi nl.ml jlt i is .t tw t'cart Tr r r m ihm i.m?frt nw in '1 f'a,ir. ..- l f-n U m'A rmirr a wlil 4VI4. llAyV

nWrtplUat II 1 K I ' !'." i I Ircani ISO -Iii. tt'Hf Mr ' mutiru.lv iH i.'t,i mm t hr rvt -r. leiraat Knill ai,Lln. I mi Lum imtimnli rr Iura. 1 Mi Lnri' IIL Itlaa-ia Inr I'ulrhu -ri.. it

Nf ImPlkrJ I l.aiil.y UlrlbilMV 4tr4. a4 I ( M I ' ,'. ljutl- t'aBM-y Work 4iiJ.f." . o i .f :i,jr,.iw,M m.llion, ft U Jlt i.r. JT", lu tt y wirV. 'Hi. r-jx r rt.nii'lrt it f l.:i,lat k ltJ I oij,r w : a liv. lv'"r..i i-vi rn.t "'1 "'j twU'silw Publ'rs HoiDeJjuy.st,HartforJ,Coan. LLl.

nsssKD m ililottttTs

SlCSIISi FUliSa

CASHES

.Irrus I.WTER P1U.S.1 I Piftc TJeaarb and relieri aU th trarVs hef3?3t to a bilious Ftita ot the ryeta. encta aa lka r ins, Karw-a, Drowsing. I'.atre airr eating, lr.iaia the Side, & "Vinte their mt ru&aaiie success Las bcfcashown ia cz : : Hsf!M, yet Carter's Linie Ilrr rin tvptZf ViliaMe in ConMipatioa, curia; an J preventijq tliis annoyirtr compliint. thoy al. correvi a!lüi5on!---H'f t'."i ftoaiah, etiTiclata -the llT.e aid reUiude bowtls. vjaif lieyca.ycarl ArN tlTT wrtr.'l lv t'rn rr"'!'ls? to h i e uf Tfron thie!j-trt'.i:ic-jnp!airit; bat Xtnnitüly tb:r poxlni dix-s not tni bcr, an 1 t!ioa Wbo once try U.era m ill fin J tt.9e itttls pills vnieaMe In e rat j v jy j t hi. t"v y ii cot be wiliu WdowitLoutUxro. L-t axr 1 u-i L;il Is the bane cf matiy lir1 that htrc la a ,- af ciako oar pre-it boU Oir is an rt whiis CiÜLMdO tot. Carter o Littte Iivr Iir r v?ry raa3 aal ry easy to taScf. Ona'rtvropu.nik-jadoe. They aa e.riotly vectihla do not prp oc purge, but by th At pentio actun plearo ail who tietUrru lu via'.s at Wcc-nis; fiva for ft,. 3oid ty d""i evi:r-whtTe, or beut by Uiaü. TJ-v VorV ctrr." NAVir4 &, GrllBBLE, Veterhmry Surgeons, Ixiciinnapolis. IsriiJiAP.Y am C : k:cb CI Bird Street. Acerlcawt SiaMes. rreacrictieas by ir.ar., th Sotite or llettioa r Trctfts. Notire U hcreoy pivon to the mepcrs o! Lawrtnc VoCff, No. Rs, KciKnie ol Hcncr, trsat aa election will te !cld in tie Hill of wwli LoiiCintbeTcwDO? Lpwrerice, Ke.rion Ccua.T. aal State of la itaaa, t,a Wedneiday cvcmr.t;. LeoeiBter S'.f-U lvtl. ior the purpost ot e.ctias three? Trustee ri t:i.i Lodse to serve for the onstias; year. Ey nrJcr c' ti.e Ldi. M. ELACK. Kerorter. Lawrence Lc.!ac. No. Revofvftna! i ii i i nr. . .f Mm m . .1 ' hi APPI7P Scodetx ctnts f.-r pons ye. as l reI niaVI. teive frf. a costly box cf rta wh!rh wlU help ail. t-f either sex, to co-e raoiey rhtttaway than ar ylhiiiK else In this world. Fortune await tee wortera abeclutely tu re, a.1 00.3a address TitCK A no.. Augusta. Maina 'VTOTIcr 13 hert kjv given that aa electing cf two JLM Trustees, one to tervc two jears ar d oce to aerverne year, will be held by Gerraaiiia lAieN, A. I. A., at her regular yince ol meetins, cu Friday tveniia, Jaccary J, l.ssö. AUGUST HOT.Ln, W. M. VAIEXTIMr Nl!T, R. S. FOR TSADE. FOP. TRAI'E DHÜG fiTOF.r!-Vi:: trade good drujt tr,rewiili large pttronpge, ia county Feat, loriHrm ia some county coh: to indict apoitaAdJress liox K, Ianvir.e. Ind. A SPECIAL OFFER. rrIlE WATERBl'RY WATCH is a stem-Wi J-nn ! will run i?i hours. Ttiec;tM? is Alt h hILVKIt.and will always remain as brisLt t a new fcilvor lo.L-r. Tho Watch lias a hoavy U vtk-i tnl vritli tfit f.nesi antomati. rr.a'hinery. EvcryWa'.cfa isTKsTEliavai7iS posit ius and i perfect lcx.)ra l?avia? tlio fictor'. lili Wiit h U t nt up in a handsome wwr improved VTI-LI.tJ caM. tor safe transportation through the mails.

a VB SWk- - - 1

v4v"'i"-J V Vi,

S3 SC

JHEAB

ACHE

Kowt'U-known havfftc.so VaUhcshccone,tbounrtrl CfEln aro '"lying them In rrefcrmfe to liirf.r-. Qilll üUÜ prie! Watches. Tho Com x van y arc now mukis

1 ,wnr v atcc6eacii aayt 1111 avoniite tt ij v atcti-i pcrminülc. Yoa would lmayine tho whol co'iutry supplied by this time. Hr no m ans. This tb nion-luinfs Watolt, the fanner's WaUh.tlio nliwra V at'h, tho Inborpr'B Watch, tlio hoy h W:it l,, th pchool-irl's Watch in fact, everybody's V :!!. On wee we send ttii c-l-Iratel Vatch and a baiidtome i ki-1-l'luted hain. wltli Charm atlachrf, ly recltered mail, prepaid, an! trnarantco it to reach you saft-lj. TlioWatcrl'Urr Watch Co. h:i- a natioiiMl reütt'tfon for maid tho UKbT CHKAf IVATt'U t THK WUHLD. Wohavo received fromtlicm tlif ir !NEV Watch a pvat improvonif-nt over the first ones rnadc, r.n i a luarvtl of simplicity and cccaracy, coiituiainjc irtoro fnenui than auy other articl? iUuk-1 leforo t'ii put.1 . for munv y?urs. Tl:s cat fU'v KX.VCT elZK of Wi.reu. A Wat'h m:uio ly h;iul wouM s tüucIi a a xrttapo tlie (ca-s!iort or a :nali j at bt. and Uvkt hslonjfol'uili. boirTfjct, iJ t!: madiberyiuwl 3 OYER 300,000 IN ACTUAL USE AB Ml ariTiag wen ni-moM AGENTS WANTED,; if y If 11 V- ir?"t ..Z2 LOWEST YHOLESALE PPJCEJ. AOdru V. T. AI'.OIS A; CO., Erie la. GOLD WATCH.

LADIES WORK BOX.

' " k mm l.ttl) U rW J t ; f r n t.--nt.u. MIL. irttrtvl - - l.lcr 4 ar.l. ' Y. Cold Mftdal, Par's. (878. V. The Favorite NuTtcrs, 303, 404, 332, a -aJ. m mm j!L l thfcaafioyt Worthy