Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1884 — Page 8

As far back as December i 4. 1868. lon. D. W. Vorhess, then a member if Cengress aad new a United States Senator, offered the following resolutions and moved the previous question : Whereas. The inereased priees at--»hed to all eomasodities of life ren- ,* the expense of living aßd of supl >oriing families almost if aot quite for such purpo•k at the eommencemeat of the war “ « ar. DOW engaged; ft,re •re be*it Resolved. That the Commie on lillitary Affairs be instructed ‘are and report at aa early a > •raoticable & bill providing ror the ocrease of the pay of the private ■oilier* mow or hereafter in the Army * he United States to the . uffl of S-* i#r month. Also providing f<K V 1 aerease of the pay of all •°“L ra *®'~ ioned aad nonoommissloaed omc *nd musicians now er hsreatter i» aid army 40 per eent. en the amount ew paid them by law, aud also >roviding for the payment t ‘thasol iters who have heretofore besn enlised, including th se who have been 'onerably discharged by reason o* Usability or other ;cauee, of an -.moaat of bounty money equal to i he ilghest amount now being paid by he Governmeat for yoluateers, At the timejSenator Voorh«es|offer>d the resol tioa. greaabacks as compared with gold were worth sev>nty six cents on the dollar, They vent down the aext year to thirty* ight cents, but Union aeldlers were compelled te take them at par while hey paid good prices fer everything hey purchased. But a Republican Jtngress refused to come to the re* lef of>the soldier, and from thas day o this justice has novtf been done dm. Senator Yoerhees now- has a dll before the Senate to equalise the ountlea of soldiers, a measure o astiee, but the Senate is Republican md the bill is permitted to sleeps

PLATE GLASS OUTRAGE.

Indianapolis Sentinel: Mr. W.C. "DePauw has furnished the Journal a übulatod statement showing that the /aces of men and women engaged a the manufaeture of plate glass in he United States are higher then aie .sidin France, Germany.** lginn. and Incland. As a matter of eeurs* Mr. iePauw wonld have it understood bathe went into the plats glass bulges and stays in it for the beneyo•nt purpose of paving his working aen and wemen high wages. The lonrnai says that “the plate glass msiness. arter years of precarious ‘Xistence, during which hundreds of honsands of del ars were same, has >egun to pay, and since 1879 capital hus invested has begun to realize a mall return." Who has the manuaetnre of plate glass “begun to.pay?” ’he people? By no means. It hss »egun to pay" the monopelUts who lave invested their money and have jeen able te persuade Congress te exort from the packets of the people he money required to make it “pay.” t should be understood distinctly hat Mr. DePauw don’t pay out of lo y legitimate prsfits of his business he amount of wages which he claims • be in excess of wages paid in Euope H« persuades Congress so levy v tax on plate glaes for his speeh 1 >eneflt, and with the money thus exorted from the peonle he pays the xcess of wages. He adroitly commis the people to pay an enormous ax on plate glass that he may make .nnual fortunes on his investments ia savs, to Congress, we will suppose: “I have invested $500,000 in he plate glass businss, but my capi»l don’t pay me. 1 want to be helped ,ut of the sad consequences of my aistake. New, if you will compel he people to pay me 120 per eout. oore than the article is worth I ean ncreaee my profits. I ean make aoney; It not, I shall have to abauton'the business. Congress responds, md’Mr. DePauw b gins to make me** iey for himself. Let u> see about his plate glass business. In 1882 th-' Jnited States imported “plate glass „bove 24x60," 1,415,218 sguare feet, alued at $661,663. The tariff tax on his glass amounted tj $727,609, more hen double Its aepraised value, in ound number j $120,946 more than it fas worth. This $727,609 tax was mpesed on $601,663 the value of the lass, to help Mr. DePanw get rich. Jhis plate glass outrage ought to be horoughly understood simply for ae reasen that it illustrates a number of ot er outrages perpetrated by he Republican la riff. We will sup.pee that Mr. DePauw had in .the New iTork market a lot of plate glass 24x 0, worth $601,668. We will suppose hat‘the amount named is the actual est of production, and if h« sells at he valuation named, he makes no aoney. We will say Mr. BePauw mght to make a profit of 2K per •nt. on the lot, $601,663. This wo.d mount to $150,415. He finds it diffialt. to sell at that profit because of oreign competition. He asks Conn tress to interfere in his behalf He ismoans his fate. Me is profoundly uterested in his workmen; self is icarcely considered at .all. While Ir. DePauw’# plate glass waits fer a astpmer a ship enters the port of new York with plate glass on board, mounting in value to $661,665. Con** 'res* makes a note of the fact and ays the imported glass shall pay a i-uty of 120 nor cent or $727,609, and •he moine't that Congress so deides, Mr. D aPatnv’a lot of plate glass ilued $601,668 advances until ir, is eld on the market at. a valuation of ‘1,819,272. Congress has not only rive* him 25 per cent, profit but aluastfive rimes twenty-five per cent, ongrees has taken the $727,609 out the people’s pockets and placed

It in Mr. DePetw’e poeket. end yet Mr. DePauw’s organ remarks that the foreign manufacturer “pars the dnty on plate glass." When Mr. D« - Pauw and the editer of the Journal had suceeeded in constitu-iiu<? th** article in qoe-tion, and had antved at the conclusion that foreign manu* facturera pald*thejtarift nu on glass and other imported coKiiucdliics. they must have been in a e nation to contempiato each other i ; speechless admiration.

SAVED FROM DEATH.

The Longest Pratek on Record Makes a Reprieve Valuable. Richard Carr, a Canadian octogenarian, died the other Day m Erie, Pa. A gentleman of that city remembered how when a boy, fifty-five years ago, this Carr narrowly escaped hanging. He had been tried and convicted ot murder (of which, however, he was innocent) and with an alleged accomplice sentenced to death Among those who were convinced of his innocence ere a Rev. Tohn Ryerson, D. D., au uncle of the gentleman who furnisiies this story, aud a I)r, John Rolf. The latter determined to ride from Vittoria, the Canadian village where the hanging was to take plaee, to Toronto and intercede with the governor, Sir John Oolborn. Before departing on his hazardous errand of mercy Dr. Rolf was closeted wi’h Rev. John Ryetson.— The latter agreed to delay the banging all he 4 could by making the cl osing prayer as long as his strength and power of utterance would permit, provided that Rolf had. not returned. Dr. Rolf calculated upon getting back a few hours before the time set for the execution. He •et out on the swiftest horse to be had In the village, but the people had liitle.faith in his ability to make the journey In time and leas faith in the governor’s inclination to interfeie. The iays flew on, and the people flocked ill from the surrounding country. The fatal morning came, but without any tidings fnm Dr. Rolf. The hour arrived, and the men were led out to die. The gallows was erected in the open air, and in full view of all. It was a rude structure, upon which the village carpenter may not have expended more than two hours’ labor. The men were placed in position, and when the hangman’s littlg preliminaries wero over, the sheriff was iuformed that all was ready for the parson’s final blessing, or prayer. Then Rev. Ryerson got down on his knees and began the longest and most remarkable pra} er on Record. His voice wu* low purposely, for be wished to husband Ins vocal strength. Hejpraye, for about twenty minute* without remark d tor long prayers were n< tso distastful then as now. But when he entered upon the second half hour, great restlessness was manifested. The sun poured down upon the uncovered heads, aud many did not hesitate to say aloud that they were getting too much of a good ihiug. The sheriff was impatient and the hangman looked weary, The proceedings made him tired. Even the poo- wretches waiting death showed signs “f annoyance, for the clergyman hudm old them of his compact with Dr. i.. f. The murmuvs rose higher and hit: r, but he prayed on without ceasing. An hour passed and he was still on I, .<uees, — There was now no relevancy ..t his appeal. He merely uttered won.- and disconnect'd phrases to. consume time, Ihe muscles ot his throat contracted. His tongue was dry and oiovo to -his mouth, and his voice was husky, bui lie prayed on, the words falling without meaning upon his hearers. He said afterward that he did not know what he was saying, and that the only real prayer uttered in all that time was a silent one and composed ot four words; ‘God hasten Rolf’s lootsteps.’ At the end of an hour and a half there was an uproar, aiid the discontent had almost become a riot when a voice cried: ‘Here comes Dr. Roll!’ The clergyman did not hear or hoed the new tumult that now arose, but prayed.on, becoming weaker each minute. Soon the horseman approached near enough to be recognized, and the doctor dashed up to the very foot of the scaffold, scattering : people right and left He was too weak to speak or move,hut a manfin the crowd snatched a document from his hand, and mounting on the back of the horse shouted, ‘Reprieve! Reprieve!’ It was so, and that is how Carr and Smith were saved

A Battle with a Wildcat. —Levi Labar, Purdytown, on the eastern slop* cf the Blue Ridge, fought a “catch as catch can” battle with an enormous wildcat in his bedroom last, uifht. About midnight Lab ir beard a stra»g* noieo it. the room He jumped from the bed to make an investigation when the animal sprung upon his shoulders, but Labar shook it #ff and de’ivered i a stuuning blow with a elub. For fifteen mins utes the conflict raged, the brute leaped from wall to wall, clinging to the paper wit'a its sharp cluws. and th«n- bounding upon its opponent, screeching witn fury and with eyes shining like coal# of fire. At last La bar dealt the cat a death blow. Ir. measured eight feet from the tip of its nosg to the end of its tail. Labar was severely lacerated abooc the face and qrins, —Philadelphia special. Wkile the workmen at a shipbuilding yard in Rochester England, were recently engaged in sawing a portion of an old ship’s maipmast, foiflierly belonging to a man of war,at t’hatham. a 32 pounder iion sh»t was discovered embedded in the mast, the aperture having been plugged up. ' The mast in question had been lving for a considerable time at Chatham Dockyards, and iw beiicvfe ( in lo ve belonged to Nelson’s Victm v. ft is worthy of not? that 82. pound -ii .f uss e largest in use for naval. Watiaie' during Nelson’s time. Don’t be in too||much of a hurry about reading out of the-Republican party everybody who doesn’t vote Fitz John Porter a Huitor. Senator Boar, of Massachusetts, who was Chairman ff'.Jtlie hist Republican National Convention, has vot d for Fitz John Porter twice, and Hoar has been twice elected by Massachusetts to fill the seat once occupied by Charl«s Sumner.—Omaha Bee,

Train Delayed by Antelope.— The ! west-bound traia between Greta rlv* | j *-r .*o*l Ui«* Granger, on th* Union Pacific, recently euce«nter d a fl«ck of auielo, e, 1200 or 1490 in tnm er. The snow was qnke «(«** p and difted in place**. a:n! the ant* 1 p*. w*tc run ning c*o the road b<-d, finding tb«t t e easiest road to ta el in When they were firsi enconutered m <ny of t tem wete killed, and the eLgiueer, ! sec ng that the tr in Blight be ceraile i unless t was flawed up, dearea*|e I the ap<*e<l. Tbo antelope kept a ! short disiance übead of the j aud were strung along for a quarte. ;#? a »i!f, They would occasionally ! gt-l some distance from the engine and then 'h y would stop, turn around and wateh the headlight until the engine Was fnirly upou them. They delayed the train half or three quarters of ac hour.-Elko Indepen** d«nt. A man met a girl in a louoly place and forcibly kissed her. She was terribly indignant, and had nim arrested. Slie gave an account pn the witness stand of how he gazed at her intently, and then suddenly throwing!his arms areuad nor, imprinted a kiss upo her lips. The prisoner made no defense, and the jury was expecting to promptly convict him of assault. They returned to the(eourtrooun. “The ju-ju-jury wo would like to ask the young lady two questions.” the forman said. The Judge consented and she went on thestand. “I) d did you wear the j J j rsey that you’ve got on now?” “Yes, sir,” was the demu-c reply. “Aud waslyonr ha_ ha hair banged like that? “Yes sir,, “Then your honor, we acquit the p--prisoner on the groimd of emotion al iusanl.y.”—San Franciseo Post. One cf the most eurious suits ever recorded was recently instituted by Mr. Kregelo. of ludianepolis, against Chas. Graham. Years ago Graham had a leg am utated, |an<4 it seems that Kregelo,-who is an undertaker, has kept it in hi** vault ever since.— The orherjdny he begun suit for vaultage, the account reading thus: “To vaultage on a limb of dhas Graham for 168 oiont s. at $3 a month, $591.J

J. Warren Keifer is about th# sickest nun in America and the saddest feature} es the whole affair is that nobody sym*. pathizes with him. William Walt#r PhelDs is the only friend wno will sit by his bedside aad hold his thin, wuu hands and give him his medicine onctevery two nours.— Chicago News. A Washington hoarding house mis* tress created considerable excitemout in one of the bureaus cf the treasury department on Monday by publicly cowhiding a yeung clerk who failed to pay his board bill. A hogshead of tobacco haying fallen on a Keuiuckian aud crushed him out of tiie Arkausaw Traveler leiuarks: “it - can’t be denied tout tobacco taken in large quantities is injurious. ” ”il sceius to me,” moaned Algernon, he fiew U>w;ud she trout gate with the oid nun close behind him, “that, there are moie thau three feet in a yard.”— [Piladelphia Gull. The circuses are white washing their elephants, and it wiil he a queer show that does not have a white eie» phaat this season Misses Ada Hopkius and Ida Gibson are visiting friends in Layfayette. Any make of SewiDg Machine sold by C. B. Steward. Sesvices of the Free Will Baptist eongregation will be held in the Presbyterian church, Rensselaer, on the second and fourth Sabbaths of each month. Covenant meeting on Saturday before fourth Sabbath of each month at 2p. m. Sabbath services will begin at 10:36 a. ra. M. C. MINER. Pastert EVERYB ODY’S DOCTOR. BY ROBERT A. CHJN9T, M. B. Everybody’s Doctor contains 684 octavo pages, and is printed on fine paper and handsemely bound. It is sold a: the low price of three ($390) dollars a copy, so as te bring it within the reach of all. The work differs from all other books on Domestic Medicine in having the diseases systematically ar> ranged, according to their classification. Everything is described in the plainest pessible language, and the prescriptions are written out' in plain JE oglish, so that they can beemplo> ed by HDy iatelligent reader. Druggists will find this book of gre,.t advantage in aiding them to give advice when asked to do so Dentists will find much information in it that will preve valuable te themselves *ad their pa.tiant3. Teachers wiil be better prepared for the performance es their duties in the school room by studying it. Parents will lied it a reliable adviser in every thing relating to the rear ing es their children. Every bun fly <*>ib fifty times the price of th* ln-ok every year, by '■•oiisultiii;.: it * It is complete in all its parts, and s the most recent beok es the kind published. T’l e book will be sent free by mail or express on receipt of three dollars. Who says it lc unhealthy te sleep in feathers? Look at the spring chickens aud see how tough it is,—. Scientific American. A New Jersey man has been put in Jail for having fourteen wives. Must be a great relief to him —Burlington Free Press. NICKLES PUBLISHING CO., Send for Circular. 29 Ann St. §W° Agents Wanted. Now York City-

WHAT F©B? A boy ana girl * sleghing went. And heither of them eared a cent How fajtt they rid, While on ihey slid— What for, and where! The air was very cold an'l .aw The lift e hoy. he froze ois paw. Still en they sped la their little sled— What for, and where? The little girl, so young and fair, Lost nearly all her golden hair, They went so fast, Their friends they passed— What for. and where 1 The horse, of course, got badly scared, And run, and pitched, and kicked and rearatf, On went the pair— Now ilmost there— I What for, and where? The boy and girl were tumbled outShe sprained her* ear he broke his snout— Then up they got, And off they sot— What for. and where? For Levino’s little candy store— To get some candy—Nothing more— They got it, to®. And so may you— What for? Why from 11 to 40 rants a pound; and our nice. |Bweet magnulans and delicious cream candies and ehoeoJate goods, owing to a hsterrogene--ous couglomoration of unforseen difficulties, at prices to suit all. HENRI LEYINO. Proprietor Levino’s au ly Factory, Romas laer Indiana.

THOUSANDS SAY SO. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Q-irard, Kansas writes: “I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to ray elastomers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.” Ele itric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.— No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every yenr.Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. B Learning. 3 The symptoms are moisture, like p" spiration, intense itching, increased ly scratching, very distressing:, particularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling iu and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results mao follow. -‘Swayne’s Ointment” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter 1 , Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers’. Itch, Blotches, all scalv, crusty Skin Diseases. Bent by mail f-*r 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25, (in stamps.— Address, Dr. Bwayne & Son, Philadelpnia. Pa. Hold by Druggists. v7n2G Where is Levino’s candy factory? answer Rensselcer Ind. where they make all kinds o’ pure canday every day.

H. P. BENJAMIN, Having pnrcliased the stand of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on hand a full and complety supply of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mows. Doors- S sit Etc., HARD 4 SOFT GOAL. My stock has been bought for cash, and I can offer super01* inducements to cash buyers. Please call before going elsewhere. Rensselaer Ind., Dec. 7,1883. fRggRWMMiiJLiwiJHMWMgEnBWMEWBBgMmKM——■MBMgqMWWmMiBIIMBgMBSffimBa—WiIgIII'BaMBWMBggr We would most respectfully announce that we now have a complete line in new styles of F V URNI'TUF£EI, Parlor and Chamber sets Cottage sets, Walnut and common beds, Mattresses and Springs, Rook Cases, Ward robes, Bureaues, Marble and wood top stands and Tables, Easy Chairs Cane-seat and wood chairs, Kitchen furniture, Safes, <fec.— fIiCTDRETFRAMIS, Carpets, Floor and Table cloths. Rugs, Ottomans, Foot-rests, Window-shades, Queensware, Table and Pocket cutlery Plated Spoons, and many Novelties 011 our ' 5 CENT COUNTER.. ‘ Undertaking department Our Undertaking Department is complete. We carry the best stock to be found in the copnty, Metalie, Draped, Walnut and White Caskets, all sizes and prices. Nice stock ®f Burial Robes. No charge for Hearse. F. J. SEARS & SON, Opposite Court House.

TIM ARB SOLID FACTS. The beet bleed eeriier ti 4 rtf t#ia reg* •I*tor ever placed witbie the reach es raff feriee truly it ElecHe BittersJ Inaeiivitv of the Liver. Bni«*,jMpe«s,lJaundice. ! onstipafi<-.n, Weak Kidneys, or-anv disease of tfce urinery organs, or whoever requrc* as appetizer, ton’* or mild slimulsnt, will ilwsvs find Electric Bitters the hr»t aed only certain cure known.— They act sur, ly and qnie i»iy. every bottle gnaranieed to give entire saHslaut ion or money refunded. Sold nt fifty oents a bottle by .F. B. Lvsinwig. 4. — , THE ONLY TRUE. fcJIRON WTONIC FACTS RECARDINC Or. Barters Irn Teniesi It will purity and enrich the BLOOD, regulate the LIVER and KIDNEYS, and Ttistoke thb HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all those diseases requiring a certain and efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia,Wantof Appetite,lndigestion, Lack of Strength, etc.. Its use Is marked with Immediate and wonderful results. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and suppUes Brain Power. ■ • mCQ BUff ering from all complaints k #% DIB O peculiar to their sex wlllflnd iu DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC a safe and speedy core. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of Dr.' Bartxr’#lroi» Tonic is that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have only added to the popularity of the original. If yon earnestly desire health do not experiment—get the Original and Bkst. (Send your address to The Dr. Harter Med. Co. V Bt. Louis. Ho., for our “DRKAM BOOK.” 1 Full of strange and useful Information, free.# Or. Harter’s Iron Tonio is for Sals by au Druggists ano Dealers Everywhere. SVpE$ u Pills Known to Men of Fame and Bcience for Removins ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. Acknowledged a Grand, Pleuint, ui Iffleicat Cura far CONSTIPATION, nVQPFPQIfi known by irregular appeUiOrLraiW) tlto, sour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. uver also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sensations,eyesdull,dry cough,stifled and obstructed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools. APOPLEXYafesMasassaa confusion in bead, nervousness, flashes of light before eyes, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and IfinuFYQ urine dark or light,red deposit; aiuiiL i j, burning, stinging, bearing down sensations, frequent desire to urinate, uneasiness, inflamed eyee, dark circles, thirst. Diseases of MPART severe pains, fluttering or weight near ntnni, heart, more so on moving quiokly and when lving on left side; ont of breath en exertion. HFAnfif'HF dull or sharp pains in temples, IsLnUnUllL, e y eg or head; faintness, nausea. Dropsy is caused by watery fluid. Rheumatism, Ac., by urie sold in blood. Rowel Disorders by oorrnpt matter. Worms by the pests within. Colds by ohoking of the secretions. SWATHE'S PILES, by gentle action, remove* the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail fog 25 oeuts box of 30 Pills; 8 boxes, SI.OO. (In postagestamps.) Address. OR. SWATHE A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggist*.

Til IMDTAWA STATE SENTINEL! ft m a poHi"s '^ C^evTiX e S I especially to the spirit w JJbJidy £em I bolied in the present Tirr-rvi -r- ,< I , T . SENTINEL is'iiFo zed I '£*** Democratic newspaper . J the I b'dte. Many new and approved feit I Sraawos »-r„* »A ColumnPapek. ( 1 This Enlarged Edition will he furnish I postage free, at I ONE DOLLAR I It will contain well considered edit. -I nals on Every subject, political orsocifi I winch may arise. The Commercial ai i| nwr of / h * We ™’ Ssvif I nel w.L be compete. Its 'gricnlturr® and Home Departments are in the be*® o. lands, and will he a ilistinguishii,® eaturc. In a word, in ita news, its ec-■ torials, literary, miscellany, and in j® general reading, it shall „n't lie surpass® b) any paper circulated in the State I® will be particularly adapted to the famfl ly eirele. No thinking man in the Statfl «an afford to l© without the Weekly Re® Risked 1 * small cost at which it ig fur® ( THE BFNTINEL, in addition to l® superiority, is moreover an Indiana P® per devoted to and especially represent® Indiana’s interest*, p„ntieal and othefl wist, as ao foreign paper will or can d® sad ©tight, therefore, to hav- preferenc® •vsr the papers «f gtkor States, and w® a*k Demoarats to bear this in mind, SisLkjT Thbir Own Stats Papee When thtqr come to take up i ons and make up elubs. H

THE IMPENDING CONFLICT.! The recent elections have revealed pi iitical conditions which will, withol doubt, make the Presidential electiJ next fall the greatest political conflict 1 our history. It is due to truth to s| that the conditions shown are such til each party may reasonably beheve til it. can succeed by a mighty effort. 1 Here in Indiana, as in ’7« and ] be enacted a mighty struggle. ■ I lie corrupt party which ha* been I nearly a generation fattening upon ? IK ® and plunder, will go from it* long pi 4 session, of a OfinHHM Mowing wiib - milk and honey of spoils, oglj- who® has exhausted it# utmost eadeiwewj® -t-.V Thu Country is u,, stranger to A cb'.racter and variety of means b’-ouffi into requisitions where Kepublicaa nfl nopolists, bosses and plunderers unit® ly make an ettort. , ■ •Fellow Democrats, there are coul tions upon which we may reasona® • rsekon a probable success. These c® ditions, and theyjare the only ones, ar® united and great effort. Every sqo® DER TO THE WHEEL! ® Even new the confliot is in tke air® The Sentinel will contribute its best® oi t to the end ot a grand victory. • J Its work can be best done when a we® ly visitor to every Democratic hoi® hence we ask to become such a visil® and add that now is the time for ev| Democrat in the State to subscribe® the Sentinel. ■ TES ; ® WEEKLY. I Single copy without premium, sl® Clubs es 11 tor ic| -3 DAILY. One copy, one year. v su®| six months, ‘‘ three months, <® one month, Sunday Sentinel by mail, §2 be.H Agents mailing up Ohibs send for | information desiied. —Copiag Fuss. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL ® WaiOF.Ts Indian VegetaslePil® liverl And all Bilious ComplalwlB : Safe to take, being purely vegetable; noßrili mg. rriee 25 nts. All Dinggifite. ■tumifnii :> ••••; 1 «t-» CHICAGO,HI^® t ! r'••• •' •laSUstec 1837! A rogniar 0.i.,-,. »n Private-Nervoiiß,Blood,StrlnaM i ■■ U omYiiuthl'ul res, prv'dnctng Nrrvons DeK^H' 1 ■ •.i:ii-.,.u,Jiartisißv> ttiipe(Umenta,#M^M - "ait 1 - . Cell or -.vr.ia Stull symtoOi^Hf ■ .'nlo-.: ,*■ , . Trcatmcnt««^H iTooontev-'.rwlie^B