Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE 8EH JINEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 183?

THE WORLD'S FAIR.

7exz3 at the Xerr Orleans Exposition. JToman's Work Hand-Painting on China A Painting by Uoy-Tho Expo- N aition Financially. Nrvr Okliaxs, Feb. 6 This reat American enterprise baa made rapid progress in lie laat two weeks. Tfie Government building, where the States and foreign countries are exhibiting their prod acts. Is about fall; SO spaas unoccupied and more wanted. The ."Woman's Department, which is under the management of Mrs. Jalia Ward Howe, Is Hot yet open, though it is rapidly approachJng completion. Art Ball will be open on rthe Hih and when the Mexican building 3- completed, which will be in a few dya, the whole grand display will be in fall flress. TEXAS. To gire anything like a fair de'crlption of the exhibit made hre by tbe Lone Star Jbtat-i wonld xeqniie core time and labor than 1 can give In one letter. woman's work. Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Foster are In cnar of this beantifnl exhibit, and they are certainly acquitting themselves admirably. The women of Texas are ably and faithfully it presented by these two ladies, who have displayed great skill and artistic taste in arranging the various specimens of woman's work; from their Btate. The most of this work was done by the ladies' societies organized for the purpose of famishing materials for this exposition. The hand-made Lace curtain pin-cushion 5s a fine piece of wormanshtp. Snerman has an exhibit of a hand-painted banner, representing a group of cattle on the prairie, that ia tery creditable to the young lady wb) rrcducd it. Miss Era Fowler. Handpainted curtains and manyother interesting ecfcimens of woman's work from Fort v orth are attracting favorable notice. 3Irs. Bamill, a lady of Marshall, who i3 sixty ars of a?e. contributes a beantifal st,ecirrn of lawcrk. A silk Quilt by Miss i;lbs is a fine specimen of work. ilrs. Hreford, of Dallas, sends embroidery work tl at is very fine. a vany attractive exiubit is hand-painting cn china made from kaoUn frroi cd in Texas. Quite a curies. ty is a table 3x2 feet inlaid with 2.78J dUTarent designs In wood. A mantel from 'aarble found near Austin, hidfainted by a lady, is a beaatr, ard said to be the finest specimen of marble in the world. Dr. A. Gregg, of San Saba, sends bdth 'specimens of very fiae variegated marble. The ladies of Corpus Christi send a case filled with beautiful specimens of their skill. The best asphaltum on this continent is 2rom Texas. Of cotton, wheat, wool, corn, oata, rye, hay and other farm products, Texas has a gocd exhibit, and equal in quality to any other State. Her mineral resources are well represented, as well as fruits o all kinds. A specimen of a Malaga grapevine that made a growth in a Texas vinejsrd jf twenty-eight ieet in three months is on exhibition. A PAIKTIJJU representing the old Catholic Mission of Sin Jose, near San Antonio, by a Doy only sixteen years of age, is a very correct pic tare of that ancient building. Texas has nearly two acxes of epace, the largest assigned to any State, and yet every fect of ground is occupied oy some valuable and interesting product of her soil, forest, lakes and rivers. The Legislature appropriated $20.000 at -one time besides large amounts were donated by counties, individuals and societies, beul, most of the people who are here representing the interest of this State are doing a 3 free of charge to the State. The weather here is now dfclightfni, and health distre3äinely good, so ray the doctors and druggists. The ' people of this city have adopted an ingenious plan to beat the phjsicians. One half cr more are organized into benevolent societies ot various kinds, and tbe take in doctors upon condition that thev will only caarise about twelve cents a visit. This elvei the -doctors p'enly of work, bat very pjir pay. The idea of a doctor having to make eight visits to earn a dollar is not very encouraging to bue in search of a location. Still ontKle of these societies medical charges are liih enough to satisfy the averaga doctor. PiLSEcaLly, 1 fear this exposition Is going to prove a failnre, as most of them have done heretofore. The only thing that will save it is for the railroads to cut down fares to a very low rate. Then the people will ccrre to see the great show, otherwise they will ttay at home. It is reported here that there is a great scarcity of money up North, which I nope is not trne. There ong'it to be vO.C&O visitors to the exposition every dav to insure success Still whether the enterprise pays cr not does not concern the public specially, as the show Is ths greatest over made, and those who do see it will be pleased and bnefi'erl A.. Pattjn. HOT SFXÜMU, OF AKK4NS1S. To Lea or Not to Lfe, Is the Oaesttoii. t pec:al to tbe Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 6. It seems that a great deal of interest is being worked up here, in Arkansas and other parts of the country oyer the prcposiion to lease the Hot Springs for a term of thirty years. Persons who have visited that famous räEort for invalids will entertain some anxiety in the matter when hey leara of the developments. The iprings were some years leased to private par lie?, bit Lave been kept under tbe geieral supervision of a Government offic9r. The leases have about expired and it Is proposed to issue new onee to the highest responsible bidder. It is contended fcy many that since the Gorernment owns Ihe property it should manage the bathhouse and give the people the benefit of the healing waters at a cost just sufficient to pay the expenses of maintaining fie springs Others contend that priyate parties will give beider accommodations at as low figures, and that the Government can not atisfaetcrity ater to he people, and shcu'd net aitemr it ia the matter cf running bath housee. fclo it goes. Before the difference id settled tnere will be lively Congressional sparring. Tne citizf rscf Arkansas are almost solidly against tbe prorotition to place the catering of the ri:np In tbe hands of the Goyern-J men n 1 yet tbey strniy oppose the move to lease 'tm Icr a long period, as the bill now before tb.9 ITonse provides. A letter has jast been received from a distinguished citizen of the Springs, who has nothing but tbe good of the resort at heart, and he says cf the ir alter: "The Igers Hot Springs bill to lease tbe springs, bathhouses and hotel sites for a teru of thirty years is opposed by every citizen here, except those directly interested in the control. For myself I am decidedly opposed to any more leaei, unless they be ten poiary . The feeling here is almost universal for the Government to take charge of the Uot Springs reservation in to to." A bill is inclosed in the letter, which the writer says was approved by the citizens at the Springs, and which was drafted by the municipal officers, and adopted at a meeting largely attended by ererybody. The bill

will be iBtroduced in Congress and its passage urged. It provides for the regulation of the Springs and placing them in direct control of the Government. It directs that the Secretary of War shall delail an army efficer to go to Hot 8prings and take charge of the place. He shall take an inventary of the bathhouse property, return the invoice to the Secretary of the Interior and the rxoperty shall be bought by the Government Then the bath-houses shall be advertised and leased for a term of from one to five years, bt tthe Iefsees shall be required to provide commodious baths at prices ranging from twenty to forty cents each; also, free baths for poor people. The famous "mud-hole" bath shall bs reserved for the indigent. The rents from the bath-house are tobe expended in providing additional accommodations, including a granite bath-house, with sections for all prices and free of cost, so that all may enjoy them, both sexes.

Everybody is to be allowed to drink the water free gratia GereraMy the b 11 looks to the use of the springs by tbe common niss'es upon such terms as will erabl everybody to benefit by tbem. It mak s a monopoly impossible. There can be no "corner," no stealing, no deprivation. A strong figbt will bs made for the measure, and all who visit the springs are interested in it. CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Uayard or Pendleton for Home Secretary. Special to the Senttnei. Warhisutox, leb. 8. Men who have vis ited Mr. Cleveland and claim to be wise in rvgard to Cabinet matters say tbe Presidentelect is now and has for some time been very solicitous about having Senator Bavard, of Delaware, for his Secretary cf State. The Senatorbas steadily refestd, bt cause he preferred ia the first place to remain in the Senate, on account of the character of work to perform ia the two p aces, and secondly his ciileasuej had impr sed him with the necessity of regaining t ere. I vras reported to-dsy that Senator Bay ard v.-on Id probably yield to the importunit.es and enter the Cabinet. Next to Senator Bayard, Mr. Cleveland has preferred, it is stated. Senator ndleton, ef Ohio, for the Secretaryship of State, and in the event the Delaware Senator will not accept the position, Senator Tendleton may do so. It is known that Senator Pendleton prefers going to Paris as tbe Minister to France, however. Until the Secretaryship of State is settled Mr. Cleveland will have alow wort forming a Cabinet. While the Treasury portfolio is the most important it is easiar to fill than that cf the State Department. There are any amount ef able financiers, but there are few men who combine diplomacy, law and society, as the latter position demands. Senators Bayard and Pendleton possess this tiio ol qualities. The Secretary of State is the confidential adviser of the President. "When the Executive is perplexed over an issue he calls in the Secretary of State as bis official and per sonal friend. The man who occupies that position therefore is one who commands the fullest confidence of the President. It is believed here that the Attorney Generalsibp and Postmaster Generalship will go South, to Garland, of Arkansas, and to Money, of Mis:iS;opi, or Harbour, of Vir ginia, probably; that the Secretaryship of the Interior and Secretaryship of War will go West, to McEojaM, of Indiana, and possibly Vilas, of Wisconbin. The other places will likely go East. Rtver and Harbor Bill Hard to ran. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, Feb. 8. It has occurred to the members of the House during the past week that the days of River and Harbor bills are fast waning. A few years ago a bl'l appropriating $30,600,030 could bs and was gotten through more readily than one now appropriating but one-third the amount. This opposition to the bills grows out of two causes protests from tbe people against expending so much money on water-ways and inability of members to harmonize on the amounts their individual sections of country shall receive. With great diflitulty will It be that the bill now before the House will llaally pass. There are many indeed who predict its defeat eventually. The clauses which were supposed to te life savers to the measure the Galveston Harbor and Hennepin Canal being knocked in the head, the bill is apparently left to sink at tba hands of disgruntled members, wha are bjrin holes in it every day. The River and Harbor bill has always been an omnibus for jobs in a largsr or smaller degree. It invariably contains provisioni which ara wrong, but which are placed there to pacify these who would make disturbances if they were not included. Any class of regular legislation t tat must go through upon pacifying conditions will eventually cease, and the river and harbor bills which have been offered in the Houss annually, and generally passed, have never been so complied that they coald be aggressive. They are beggars, and It looks ai though the people had enacted avagran1 law which will arrest them. Work of a Lady Itavlvallst. Hartford City, Ind., Feb. 2. Mrs. Woodworth, the lady evangelist, closes her meetings at this place to day. As a result of her ministrations one hundred and twenty-seven express conversion, forty have joined the M. E. Church and over thirty have been tranced, the church greatly revived, and ths great msss of the people agitated and startled by thewonderfol influence exerted by this lady. She is at all events a very wonderful woman, net given to vanity or egotism, asks no c jrnrenration for ter labors only enough to supply her necessities. Never had ths benefits of an (deration, never attended school, and though ucgremmatical in herexpressions she is at times graphic. Her earnest manner attracts attention and secures the good will of all believers. Some of the worst sinners in this community haye ben brought into tbe cLurch at thete meetings. Sae will probably go to Union City this evening to engage in revival services. P.henmaiism is the most subtleand excruciating disease Mesh is heir to. Neuralgia, sharper and more erratic, is as much of an enigma. Science has proved very noncommittal when asked to reveal a specifio for them. But at last she bas consented. Athlopboros is tbe touchstone she has provided. H. 8. Chandler, of the Independent, Neir York, says that "one bottle ot Athlophoros entirely cured him of rheumatism, from which he Lai suffered for a year and a half."

EXCITEMENT UN1DATED.

That Remarkable Eiperieace of a Rochester Physician Folly Authenticated, ICleveland (O ) Herali.l Yesterday and the day before we cop'ed into our columns from the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle a remarkable statement made by J. B Henion, M.D., a gentle man who is weil known In this city. In that article Dr. Henion recounted a wonderful experience which befell him, aad the next day we published from the same paper a tecond article, giving an account of the "Excitement in Rechester," caused by Dr. Hcnion's statement. It is doubtful if any two articles were ever publishfi which caused greater commotion both among professional people and laymen. Since the publication of these two articles, having been besieged with letters of iüqniry, we tent a rumm-'Mcation to Dr. Henion and also on to I H. Warner it Co., asking if any additional j oof could be given to ns as to tbe validity or tbe statements published. In answer thereto we have receive! the following letters, which add intert to the entire subject and verify every nuttsment hitherto made: Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen Your favor is received. The published statement over my Signatare to which you refer is true in every respect, and I owe my life and present health wholly to the power of Warner's Safe Care, which matched me from the very brink of the grave. It is not surprising that people Rtonld question the statement I made, for iny recovery was as great a marvel to mvself as to my physician and friends. J. B. Henion, M. D. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 21. jf:s Acknowledging yonr favor duly received, we would say: The best proof we can give you that tbe statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would r.ot have been published unless strictly so, is the fcl'owing te stioionia! from Iiis best citizens of Rochester, and a card published by Usv. Dr. Foote, which you are at liberty to ue if you wiah. H. H. Waknep.A Cj. To Whom it May Concern: In the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle of December CI. there appeared a statement in the form of a card from Dr. J. B. Heuioo, of this city, recounting his remarkable recovery from Bright's disease of the kidnevs, aiterseveral doctors of pro-nmence had given bini up, by the use of Warner's Sife Care. We ere personally or by reputation acquainted with Dr. Henion, and we be lieve he would publish no statement not literally true. We are aUo personally or by reputation well acquainted with 15. H. Warner fc Co., proprietors of tbat remedy, whose commercial and personal standing in this community are of the highebt order, and we believe that they would not publish any statements which were not literally and strictly true in every particular. O. R. Parsons, (Mayor of Rochester.) Wm. Pirckll, (Editor Union and Advertiser.) W. D. SuiAKT, (ex-Snrrogate Monroe County.) Edwafu A. Frost, (exClerk Monroe County.) K B fisniR, (ex-District Attorney Manloe County.) J. M. Daw, (ex-Member Congress, Rochester.) John 6. Moksan, (County Judge, Monroe County.) Hiram Silrt, (Capitalist and Seediman.) W. C Rowley, (ex-County Judge, Monroe County.) Johk Van Vooehis, (e xMember of Congress.) To the Editor cl the Living Church, Chicago. IiL. There was published in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle of tbe 31st of December, a statement maae by J. B. Uealon, M. D., narrating how he hd been cured of Bright's dieease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by tbe use of Warner's Safe Cure, I was referred to in that statement, as having recommended and urged - Dr. Henion to try the remedy, which he did, and was cured. The btatemeot of Dr. Henion Is true, co far as it concerns mrself, and I tclieye it to be true in all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine and I visited bim in bis aicEDess I nrged him to take the medicine and would do the same a;ain to any one who was troubled with a disease of the kidneys and liver. Is n a xi. Foote. (D. D.,) (Late Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rochester, N. Y. SHAW'S ISLAND TRAUE DY. A Horrible Affair in Washington Territory, Seattle, W. T., Feb. 5. The steamer Evangel, which arrived yesterday from a cruise to San Juan Island, brings news of a terrible tragedy which ojcurred on Shaw's Islard, San Joan county, last Monday. James Barker had gone for a hunt on the is'and, and when he did not return af:er a lapte of ten days. Sheriff John K alley, of San Jean county, on aoizid a party toseirch for the misaire man. Tbey arrived at the cabin cf one Hn-hl'ark?, an eccentric individual. They were refused entrance to the bonce, and even a drink of water. The Sheriff s wore out a warrant fjr Parks' arrest, on the f round of insanity. The men then formed in ambush and watched the cabin After some time Parks wasEeen to emerge drugging the body cf a dead man, which was afterward foui.d to be that cf the mlsjing James Barker. Farks again secured himself in the cabin. 1 his occurred on Friday last, and for three days the cabin1 was closely watched, and not a sign of life within being manifested. Wilbur Wilson, one of thetiheritrs men, volunteered to enter tbe cabin, but on finding the door nnlocked was frightened and ran back to im companions. He again appicacbed the cabin, but as he stepped into the doorway the crazy man within shot him dead. The sheriff and bis men waited co locger, but saturating a bale of hay with coal oil they rolled it to the cabin and fired it, burning the cabin to the ground. A second shot was fired in the cabin, but it Is not certain whether Parks shot himself or at the men. His charred body was afterward found in the rains of the cabin. "To be or not to be, that is ths question." To be a dy speotic is to be a person of sullen and morote disposition and uncertain temperament, likely to fly off the handle at any minute nod quarrel with his or her best friend. Victoria Pills are a sure cure for dy;p psia. Try them. For sale by all draggists. MRS. DUDLEY IN COURT. Lawyer Bolts Represents Mrs. Dudley fehe Is Bemanded to Await the Result In Rossa's Case. New York, Feb. 2 Mrs. Dudley was taken this morning from the Station-house, wLere ehe had been' confined dnring the night, to the Tombs Police Court. A number of people were gathered at tne station, and followed the officer and his Charit while they walked to the Conrt house. When the court was reached Mrs. Dudley was conducted into a private examination room, where he remained till ber case was caMel by Justice Patterson. Arthur C. B.itti, a 1 a wj er, accompanied the accused to conrt. When the fact of the presence of Ibe prisoner became known, the hall of justice became rapidly occupied until entrance was denied to later comers. The inclosure reserved for lawyers was occupied by a number ot tboe gentlemen and a swarm of reporters. When Mrs. Dudley entered the gaze ot every person In the conrt room was riveted on her face. She walked crlmly to the bar between the officer and

ber Iswver aad aJter looking l0T o-nent the ronnd. She look d VÄ.T10 to having spent the tu thl m BUtnn: boote, but her cheeks Wv re stl11 ros aod j es quite bright. tt Lawjer Bntts presented the C. Yn be received a dispatch last night Edwards, aking him to defend Mrs. ,a,Ie" He went to the station-house and saw . Uod ley. She said she knew nothing about wQe.

her case. He learned by the morning papers tbat tbe dispatch- was bogus. J. Pierrepont Edwards, British Consul, denied having sent any dispatch whatever. Mr. Butts raid be bed not been consulted by any of Sir?. Dudley's friends, arrt dii rct know what he should do in ll? cantinned: "She 1r?A e desired meto defend her. Wt mervieg ray right as a counsellor to act i the case or to withdraw, I sball try to do what will be for Mrs. Dadley's beet interests. For the present my cli ent will remain mute; she neither pleads guilty nor not euilty." The Court remarked she would be hld to await tie retult of Rossa's injury, aad re mended her. ; When aba turned to Ieve the court a j smile plevcd upon her fce. She drew her ! clcak about her at I walked calmly oaJ of i tbe rcom bebind the officer. The honse surgeon of the Chambers Street ' Hospital seat a communication to tba court i stating tbat on examination of Rossa's wound he foend the ball had entered over j the center of the left scapula, taken an up- j ward and inward course, passing beoeath j the skin lor four inches. This morning he j was in a good condition, having passed a ! comfortable night. He slept quietly, suf- i leriDg no pain, and no uncomfortable symptoms have developed yet. Mrs. Dudley is locked in a cell at the Tombs. She iefoses to say anything to repor.tis. COX AXT. A Barkeeper Who Loaned Htm . on Silver Wt-tx. New York, Feb. & Ou the 21st of January a gentleman entered the bar room df the Ocean House on Coney Island, and after drinking a glass ot ale and 1'ghtmg a ci;ar, fell asleep in his chair. When he awoke he asked for a room and was evidently disappointed when told there were no rooms for victors in the winter. Ha was directed to another hoiel, and before ging said he bd do money and asked to borrow 3 on his watch and chain. The bartender let bim have the money. The stranger drsw np two papers like this: "Loaned T. P. Stevens, January 21, $5 on silver watch and gold chain." He cave one to the barkeeper and kept one. Yesterday tbe barkeeper saw in a newspaper a portrait of- 8. 8. Conant, the missing editor of Harper's Weekly, and recogDized it as the man to wh im he had loaned the money. He communicated with Mr. Conant's family, and they at onse recognized Mr. Conant's writing on the receipt. T. P. are the initials of blr. Conant's son and Stevens was Mrs. Conant's maiden name. That is the latest clew to the musing editor. A Hoon Companion. Mr. John Rolfe, champion bicyclist of Australia and Eoglacd, writes to the Argu?, el bourne, Australia, tbat in tbe six days' content for the championshlo, after ridin riebt oonM cntive hours each day his limbs became stiff and sore, and he is positive he won the great race, and was enabled ts ride another 100 miles against time immediately afterward, from tbe wonderful effects produced by the rise c f f?L Jacobs Oil in training and racing. He calls it his boon companion, and recommends it to all athletes. Calarrb Cared. A clergyman, after suffering a number of years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without succefB, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful die eise sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A. Lawrence. IWDmd street, Brooklyn, N. Y.t will receive the recipe free of charge. Advire to Milium, MR.. WINSLOW8 BOOTRINQ YKUi'iiuid iy o tuoa wn v chillrca are cnttlnz teeth, ft r.tevos the tutit ucterer at once, tt p-o-irp ottn-r!. ,nt ieeN fey relieving Ue cv.iid fioci pm, nd tne mils Cherub awakes u "biüht as a bnt;ou.' It Livery pleaoant to tute. It sootne toe cntid. aotteat tie puna, allays all pain, relieve wind, regniatcs tüe bowei. end 1 tne tow iaou moeS' ir JrrhO'U. whether arutng fro-a vo'.tlifc or other CiGke. Twenty-Cve orow a VrtUf.. .. v'-. v r ßmmm ffp.cYALf;: Absolutely Pure. Tbis powder never vanes. A marvel ot parity. streBgth and wbolesomenesa. More economical then ttie ordinary kinds, and can not be sold la competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pnospbate powders. Bold only in cans. Royal Baxiss Powdiä Co., 100 Wall street. New York. B1Ä5, ! 1 -THE g BESTTBHIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vecetab! tonica, quickly nd completely l ure llTaprpala, lndl-tln Jmpure Mlood, Malaria,, ntusaaa evera and Netimljtia. . . ... His an unfaiUnr remedy for Diseases or the Kidneys and l.lver. ... It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar U Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure tbe teeth, cause headache.O produce constipation rtArr Jron medtcmrtüa. It enriches and purifies tbe blocstimulatee the appetite, ails the assimilation of JooOj relieves Heartburn and Belching, and Strengtlfc. ens the muscles and nervea. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack tl Energy, Ac it bM no equaL cTa 4- Tbe irenulne has above trade mark an roued red lines on wrapper. Take no othac, aw.Mj.te aaowi auaiCAl CO-lAiiuotvCk

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LYDIA E. PINKHAF.VS VEGETABLE COMPOUND is a positive: CURE , , Tar all of those Painful Ceonplafnts aad WeakneMea mm common to mvr beat FEMALE POPULATION. It vmx cni r!rmiEt.T th worst tor of Fraxv Complaints, iu. Ovaria! Tnouai.Ks, IvrLAmfrtox axd Ulceration. Faiaino and DisPLACEMEXTS, A3CO TÜK COSSEQCTXT IS PINAL WeaKKESS, ANT IS rABTirCXABLV ADAPTED TO THK Changs or Lira. It wtll nssoLTK ato irrrx. Tcjior.s nrn rut ÜTERCS IX AX EARLY STAGE Or TETELOPEXT TrR TEKDEXCTTOCAXCEROrS 11 C MORI TBERSISCHSCKED VERT SFXED3.T BT ITS VSS. It removes Fatxtxess, FLATTurwrr, dehttotts ALLCRAVIXO rORSTIMCXAXTS, AXD RELIEVES W'EAKlfsss of the Stomach. It ccrks Bloatixo, IIeadA"BE, KeRTOUS OSTRATIOX, GENERAL DlBIUTT, DsntESälOX AX3 15DICE3TI0X. 'Tbat feelixj of Bearitts Down, cattsixo Paix, ,W'eigdt and Backache, is always rtmiKtmr cured bt its use. a,r fcM , It will at all tthes axo rxniB all circttifTAXCES ACT IX HARMOXT WITH" TBI LAWS THAT fcOVERX THS FEMALE ST&TEM. 9 aejr , aylTs rntrosE is SOLELY fortih legitthats HE ALI SO OF DISEASE AXO THE KELIBF OF PAIX1, AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAX 6LADLT TESTIFT. "a , For ths ccr.s o? Kidxit Complaixts ix KITPER 6EI THIS KEJISUT IS INSURPAJSED. LYDIA E. riXKHAM-S VEGETABLE COSCPOl-XD Is prepart-d at Lynn, ilas. Price $L gn bottled for $S. Bold by aü drug-jüts. Sent by mail, postage paid, ia form of Pills or lnni(M on re-!pt of price as altove. Xr Finkhun'a "Guide to Health" will be mailf-d free to any Lauy funding atamp. Letten ronndentlally answered. Sn familr honld be without LTDIA E. PIXKRAM-?! LIVER PILLS. They cure CV?istipatiun, Biliousneaa and Torpidity of tbe Lirer. Sä crnta per buz. v THE INDIANA STATE SE1TIL 1885 FOR IHE YEAR 188) The Becognised Leading D9mooratM Newspaper of the 8tate. 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly ia the West at only ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an uncompromising enemj of Monopolies ia whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, at embodied ia the PKE8ENT THIEVING TARIFF. TU INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Sinoe lsmilnic oar Iaht annual prospectus you cave achieved a glorlu victory In yonr State and aided materially la transferring tbe National Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been aa complete aa yonr taJUiiulae6a through twentyfonr years was beroic. In the late campaign, aa In former ones, the Sentinel's arm baa been barea in the fight. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming year In our celebration of tbe victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when the fight was on will now, sinoe tbe contest is over, be devoted to tbe arts of peace. With lu enlarged patronage the Skxtixel will be better enabled than ever to Elve an Unsurpassed K&ws sod Family Paper. Tbe proceedings ol Congress and of onr Democratic Legislature and the doings of onr Democratic Natloral and 8 täte administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of tbe day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports rill be reliable and complete. IU agricultural and Home Department! are in the best of bands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscelUny are assured features. It shall be fully tbe equal In general Information ol any papf-r in tbe land, wnile in Us reports on Indiana a a airs it will have no equal. It is Tour Own Sie Paper, od will be devoted to and represent Indiana's interests, political, industrial and social, as no foreign peper will or can do. Will yon not bear Oils in mind when you coins to take subscriptions and make np clubs T A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, giving foil proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing subscriber when desired. J Now Is the titbe for every Democrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel, WEEKLY. Siag-le Vopy' without Premium. 1.00 10.00 Clubs of 11 for.. Clubs of Z3 Clnba of 80 ao.oo S5.A0 DAILY. um uopy, um eavy On Copy, Six Montis Oa Copy, Three Months, Ose Copy, One Month .010.00 s.oo s.oo 8CMDAT 8TIJCT1NEL, BT MAIL, OS. , Agents making op Clnbs send (oi any information desired. 8PECIMKN COP1KS FRBB. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co. Us fc V mwm 11 - Inll of valoab e ever Jthlnv sew to cover ' postage

TUE NORTHERN PRISON.

Uc eae Co Mail tee oa It Visit or Inspection. The Man fJStnt Receives Congratulations of faSXAts's Visitors addition ml N'a-srr for the Ontd of tie Inmates. 8pedal to the Sentla-t. Micbioax City. Jrx5 , Feb 5 Ths Ffjaie Committee on Prlroaa arrlfeJ her 1 e Tuesday afternoon, aof a'ter a thoror'i layestigation of the prisja and its atTiir., X.fs for Indianaoolis this marcin?. Toe committee comprises Represents try Son IL ß!air, M. T. Krceger, Marmon Fisher, ila'tin E. 3. Frazee. L. 1). Oli'zebrook. 2T. f. Kaworrh. J. H. McBroome, V7. D. Mscz aad O F. Mcsier. On Wednesday evry dpar.'fant was carefully Inspected by tbv visit ju. including the vsrions workshop, ih cel!houtes, dinlnjc room. infJrmar smd nbaDel, and each was cronoaoced in bsrrsAii'Q condition. The tV.ors of the initltstioi ai jtj exact fioanrisf conoitlnn wer Jurtwi to the committee's careal jn?pec'oc. Jne xnaDsgement exbibited ths positiv of a new baiJdirg tor ian roavkt tnt i fr bsthicg parpese. tb desirability of ai Increate of the priion library, a,l m wx-it of new boi'ers for heatiog pnrpes. Dimctoyj Henry ilonrjing at. John C Stricter were prefent. The eommit?ee is unstrctad1 in its commendation of th general direction andcf the derails of Warden MnM-vflt'a tnar egcmeDt Thre wa rroton 1iir.t ire m the award of high praise ef rh- ork: of the si ale's agents. Dropped Dead KearreaJel ffrr JHardrr Special to the Sentinsl. BucMiKGTOir, Ind., Feb, 'j. Mr Charles Siehe rt, a prominerft member of lh-e M. E. Church, dropped dead In church Iae night, it is enppoted from apoplexy, jnst as the choir was singing the opening hytas. Bill "Welch, arrested on suspicion hr the morder of Lonis Feader, Ryers A Co.'s night watchman. January 15; and diPcharee-3, was sf ain arrested last night for tho murder on his arrival from New Albany. ThaoScers Halm to have conclusive evidence ol his guilt 2 2 s:?;:B:.E,:iT:a KS A CHANCE

NO BLANKS! NO POSTPONEMENT! Everyone suro to rzt - Present !

SHAKESPEARE said Til : iY .Mint iiu.i.Mii)f.'ii:v .Mti t- f.iiii'iii I'KKKfit ri.i I.V LH nTV 1LtTrw"

ainl tiniutuliHIflT l.tiiirf V'lil it imbfml Ir-e1t r'" tfi Mime, vj:- i wii! rntirtM t V :!: "S Ixwlnjf nrcnrni. Artohsr th loner list of iweaenta ara rii foüawinr : -

Some crand capital A House and Lot near ü f 'null Prewent of Jl.UUU eacli . Ä.VOOO, . 2.50 ! 5 ( null i'rexentK of earn . . . 1 (I ('anii lr"!wn of $3' ach. . IO('aii Pre-iux off li fach . 2.HMt I.OIM) ."H l.OOU' I.OOO ... i.mt S3 Kt ( axh IVaeuta ofVeach . ... rj 10 SUer Tea !rt, at HM rat h r i set I'arlor I urniture. at HM each ca I.a-'' Fhotou'raiili AlbiiuiH, 2 each.. Pair Holler Skaten, f cacli 1 Ladies' Solid (MA Watches, $25 each '.5) x-.Hi : 3tm j 800 10 Klcpant Bn-ycles. f each '2 IjKtien' (lolj Bracek'b". f 15 eath 2n ieuta' Soliil silver Watches. $13 each 30 Boys' Silver Watclicn, $10 each AND NINE HUNDRED AND NINETY ThK in but Ninull prt nt the lUt mi prtwnt. but wh

Hud vitlimdlp. ml wiit kno n w ? d falrtr Mttci tiensrui4 tTHE POPULAR FAMILY JOURNAL. 'VÄK -JTÄ kr, the Bur ami th ilR!. l-milifully UliisU'StPd ami iiicd with choice stics jwvtrY, liii.Ury, intcrvMiicj ant i!itriirtive item, etc. Ii rt"t::r !iliTi):.nu -4v : Kill Ont for Mi Manilla wml il.M for Twrltr Months, itlmnt preM-iit or premium, btit that wo tu ay se'urtf MH,4MMMnttritwrs Ht nwn we -mk. tnMku the U Arming ofKr: C2 ( f T'i we wi" "cd von Mical'urrL Km u.r Jot kn.il r v-' A O V-f Kf IN 1 O M, ,.,iithH a"al N MberfJ Hrwlpt i.M fur mid present. For !. we 111 aeni Ihe Joi'K.ML I t Oar rar aud Tv .Num. Servil Krerlpta i;cx1 for Ti l're-nt. PRESENT AND SUBSCRIPTION FREE ? "r winr.t tM. Artver. i , n, , - i I. in t m-m.I ant rt.l kiiiiw it lo wur nriithbura -"U HcUHalntaacr, auU u .ifTTH- for J HMn ami m-iuI

ra a

i. we win Kenn your sir-nun: ion irw anu one EJ fei

Hi-ritie and we mill reul you ibe JiU'KKAL one year ami 1 t-a ambrrrd 12 41 pt mmI At I wo lr lev n t . A few hours' worV will qive toii a fkHba-rlption free aud a i-Auwrl w iw n mC t hv w.m. .laatlc preeeatat r 999 FIVE DOLLAR COLD PIECES! -iai vn l s-.r Y.u : this offer N !lniltel to Mar Heeath. and an there wi.f ! I 'I IV M.V E!". TIM KIF.M'Of THK AW KI r' lKiI.N 1. It i nweMtry thai linke ajnl t work at nncj. tlicirioiv e tiiakeU lotlowiti iei.i)il oft-T To liiHuee Immediale rr p I i c : ASS.OO COLO PI ECE rle i rarb "f the firt ! jnu.i!.M..Tiic tin- a4 n-rri me-t. Q Nooie one must lie nr-.!. liv replyinj imnielix.rly vim Biay lie one nf Hie lucky chic. ItM V r'll'TY ; Ii VI ! Tiii'i of tlie e!iHi-r i ulve you to cl at Mf a fle-lllr arold plc-e. nv iiiniihii' Iimt. mm

ra ti'intii ih Jnt'KML. ami I'limv in the trrnnii award tit lu l.tk. If m i.m a jrn . :ltM-;lpurtl yu.ir - - Tma Keeelpla iinuhl liotli amonu Iii Orw ttHtt. Ik lh)-ran- wovel uet 1.. M tlie II ewlotlatr ci4 ' E3 piece, semi Mr-ial lu tfM w )i-:i vou ran ett them. Nnnij'1 will te taken lor mm II anioiuiLv Addrrtt 3 r - THE POPULAR FAMILY JOURNAL, Augutta, Maine. -4 IT wr Ktwabrr, rou only pay the remilar nire of the JncRSAL, ami tbe present, are given wbaelately free. Eel ss.:::.i:;:;.B';;;b:i.5::.b: b.::sib'. :,s :c;::H'La.,i,s::3.:,2.;;; 2:s:e;...b::o:;: a..:, s .s

"ThP Wfltprhiirv A TimeKeeper. ONLY Ullu üUiJ

lis

Jn making this Watch, and so exact are all Its parts, that If it needs repairs, if sent direct to the) factory, the charge for actual repairs (Including parts used) never exceeds W cts. ilis explain wev they are bo cheap and eo easily repaired. CVERV VATCIl 19 H'ARRAVTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could be given ! The X. T. Tribun say: "It is remarkable how quickly the Wat erburv Watch has stepped , 'rrto popular favor. No doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. Ko amount of advertising could push into favor a poor article. The Waterbury is good t ;jid cheap." I have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-Wper. Tt has run beside a $100 gold Watch without showing the least variation." F. O. i'ililiY, W-aJtK-I'LELD, R. I. ily Waterbury after three years' trial continues to srive Batisfaction. and is now po'n? as pood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily we receivo time over our wire and my Watch is always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Penn. R. Ii., Jebsev City. Your Waterbury Watch gives such satisfaction the price considered that the wonder Is hoir you are enabled to give 80 much for the money." A. O. liLISS, Int. Revexb Dun., Washington. . Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a year ; ft Is always on time and as useful a Watch as I ever had." J. W. LED YARD, with U.K. A F. B. Thusseb. 2f. Y. Ott. We have made arra tgement.3 wliereby $3.50 will pay for the ab jv described watch, deli ver .Mr et including the Weekly 8enHnpl for one year. Address SENTINEL COMPANY Indian-polis. Ind. DAIRYMEN and FARMERS C HOC DISEASES. The "Ann and Harns should use only the ' Arm and Hammer" brand 'brend Soda and Saleratus is used with great for Cleanina and Keeoina Milk Pans Sweet and 5 success tor tho prevention and euro of HOO

Clean. It is the Best tor aii( Household Purposes S

"ARM & HAMMER BRAND"

To innnre obtaining only the "Arm k Ilammir " brnd Sodi or Saleratus. buy it in "ronnd or half pound" cartoons which

bear onr name and trade-mark, as inferior good mer brand when bought in bulk.. Ask lor ths "Arm ,Bir-sn xÄnrt n f,n -t i&LLJf i rUL.L3.ViyL iu a a mwm - siTEEflypsras..

-x-r- :OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE FOR 1885, OF rtrtrnvTHirin FOR THE GARDEN."

l -mm m -w mm - - - . ... . a 1. umJ lata m,wA

cnitnrai mreciion, conmininn iBnriw i""i . , and rar in tteeds and Plaats, will be mail-d on rer.ipi of stamps ( ccdw ). To customers ot last wason sent free w ithout applic.ucu.

PETER HEIuDERSOIu & CV., 35 A 37 CO RTL A HPT STREET. NEW YORK.

CARTERS

iWt 6W II I btj IvER P1L8.S. Sic Ceaacho and rcllcva aü tbe tnabs cn t3 a tiliou3 rtte of the rysten, each as U c!3oa4, Isaseo, Drowsänens Distress aftr eatio, Pita ia r'i3 Siio, While their raoatreasrk0btenccc23 Uas boea shown facorlr.- . Ä-ti ther world be aTmort priceless to thess vrtu euVt from this distrossiüg complaint ; but tonatarely their Rcodae?s does cot end here, andthos wh.once try tcat will flni Cicss ltttle puis valuablff la po many ways that tber will not be wüliay wiüiout tLrzu But tltcraU sick beaJ Is the t?ce of so msay lives that here Is where w1 make cor pre at botst. Oar pills cure it wfeild j tilers do cot. Carter Little Lhrt Pllla are very email and very easy io take. Ose or two p21s xaake a dose. They are wrictly vegetable and do not prfpe or parge. baSvtbeir pertle action please aU who use tbem. la vials at S5 cents; five for fl. 8ok) tbj drngei5 everywhere, or ct by maiL m t"cvr York Ciry. ALUI77 fna six cenis ror postage, ana re i free s ewtly bos ot eoont welch wli; . ?.'r 1, of e'.lher hex, to mor mouev rigJta vay t -n. irtbimr else ia tS wo'U. f or tnneeawHitt wker aboluu!v mr 4tadJretw TKITi 4 CO.. Aneoxta. Matt. na ti.;t Uit't n f .rr. ni -ii 'i t. in-n n' tv-; . . Irls I rKi.iAüi.i: .if.f: a H 'mii vm. tt'.t v K:'in'' - rv.vi.Vrt.'i - l.i..:w i lt.::! v. .zn 'Av r . prszs of ss9gco c4sh.d 2oston worth 34,OCOra 3 l.lrgaul I'prili: l: ir K'; earh900 Mxi ITS 7 V - n x"eäa ! r.ieKnnt 'nUnet l-i:. ?ini--n-ii Ina io!iiii. ;. 4- ' :i 2M;-nt nu ll--. 'i t-.-ii-': . . :tl l.ndiMi' ifll nM li--v t- --: . . 2(1 I'iuttionri Uiii;N nl .: . it :00 I w-l Jürr .r-rt.tt: L-. 1UJ VatiTl-ir Wat. iif .J. j faci W Klejrsnt B ya' Suit, tii x-Wr, i cj- -'rl l'i iirls Ontsiiit (.unnoi.t :.". ":-b.. 1.VJ Solid (iold Kir.LK. it-.'eai-i.. i Ijulien' rt).l Neck -haii-. Jl" i j h . 3 W M) tiold Tens end Holders, t' "x b ri - NINE FIVE-DOLLAR CRFENDvCKS. T Mtr ym ttmt U vil be u?t-i;il J Shall ths 31G PRIZE n 13 DE VOLKS C3 50 CENTS j WILL .70 n urn aerra i.i'frini; iy. icin mu- nanaHMMaun A SPECIAL OFFER. TnB TTATERBVRY W ATCIl Is a stom-Tfn-lrT, anil will run 28 hours. The case is MCKEI. SILVER, ana will always remain as bright as a new fiiver dollar. 1'ho Watch has a aeavy beveled cd?e, and crystal face. The works of the Watch are made with the finest antomatio machinery. F.very Watch isTEsTEUinvaryins positions and is perfect before leavin the factory. Each Watch U put up In a handsome new improved t?ATL-LI.M.D case, for safe transportation through the mails. So well-known have these atches become, thouthem in rrcferenee to higher. rncett Watches. The Company are now makinit l.OOO Watches each day, an average of 14 Watt hijs per minute. You would imayina the y;hoU couctry supplied by this time. Ey no means. This h tba merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the rriner's Watch, the laborer's Watch, the bov s Watch, tho $chool-girl s atcn m iact, everybody s atch. On recei nt of S3,50 Watcli brate! toy reclstereil mall, prrpaia. guarantee It to reach you safely. The Water bury Watch Co. ha a rational reputation for mäkln? the DEbT CHEAP WATCU 1M THE WOULD. We have received from them their SiEW Watch. a fr-oat improvement over the first ones made, ana a marvel of simplicity and accumx-y. containing more lngenul than any other article placed before the puM o for many years. The cut shows ÜXACT blZE of Watch. A Watch made by hand would cost as much as a cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and taio as Ion to" build. So Perfect Is the machinery used CHOLERA znaow-ro.s-ases, Mix with the animal s food. are sometimes substituted for the "Arm k Ilanv a Hammer" brand salsoda (Washing soda). u CoJd Medal, Paris 1873. U Tne Favorite Numbers. 303. 4Ci. )3, 4c:. 351, 1 70, and his other styles Said throughout tho Worm inhraci T ft

It

HJE1E

R-C!!-he, y-tCarfers little LivCTPITiarer'MiiF rulas.'Pa iu Constlpstlon, enrio and prever.tiu tliis anojiii?r complaiat, while lary also cwrt til lisorio of tbe stomach, er'mulate ths hrer fiüd. n:w bowels. Jivea 11 lhey ody csi Ml A I

lit

mm