Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL

n i itKijaMT i>ponpiMtop. ' ** t> abhorrent to OVC ». J. 11 WI«MT, yr^prtelT. ttit tt# inoomei of all «U

OJPZ*ZOfis

1-2 Bmat w—humf ■ tr—1>

THURSDAY MORNING,....

.JULY S

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,’

T lomae A. HenArlcke, of norlo^. For Lieutenant Governor, Alfred r. KdfferieB' of AllOB. For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. KISB,Of Boonf. < For Auditor of State, JOSEPH Y. BEMUSDAFFKR.of Franklin. For Treaturer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NUAU s. LaRUSK, of Can. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Uanhall. for Superintendent of Public Initruction, JOHN R. PHILLIPS, of Davieei. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. For Elector* at Large, JOHN B. cor FROTH, of Huntington, BAY LESS W. HANNA, of Vigo.

Contingents,

JASON B. BROWN, of Jackson, WILLIAM M. FRAN KLIN, Of U WOT. For District Electors, First District—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—J&. B.Sproule, of Vgndcrburge second District—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Contingent—U. T. B. carr, of Dubois. Third District—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Klhanan C. Devore, of Jennings. Fourth District—John 8. Reid, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamin L. Smith, of Rusk. Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Ifarlon.! Contingent—Cass Bylleld, of Johnson. Sixth District—A. B. Carleton.of Lawrence. Contingent—Samuel R. Hamlil.of Snllivan. Seventh District—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain. Contingent—B. B. Daily, ol Carroll. 4 Eighth. District—James F. McDowell, of Grant! Contingent—N. R, Linsday, of Howard. Nlnft DlstrictWohn Colerick, of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. Shoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—O.U. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed.

To the Indiana Delegation to « Notional Convention. The delegates Irom Indiana to the Democratic National Convention are requeued to meet at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York city, at ten o’clock a. M , July 2d, for the purpose of organizing and consultation. W. E. Niblick, Member of N attonal Committee lor Indlane. Arrangements for Attending jMMi New York. Fourtb of July DOttnerotic National Convention. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad will furniah fiee passes over thst road to the regu lar delegates to the National Convention. The Indiana Central and Bellafontatne roads hare agreed to lasue free paaaes to the actual delegates to the Convention for the round trip fiom Indianapolis to New York and return. The tickets can be procured at the olhce of the Sentinel, or will be forwarded to thoatf entitled to tbei%oa they may di-

rect.

Tbe Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad will issue free tickets to New York from Louisville, Kentucky, to all regular delegatee passing through the latter city The Indianapolis and' Cincinnati Railroad Company will Issue tickets to all who may wish to attend the Convention, from and after Hie 24th of June, for sale at the office of the Union Depot in this city, and good from the 25;h of Juno to July ISib, Inclusive, at $20 for the round trip. Time as good as by any other route. The Bellefontaine and Indianapolis Rail road Company, will furnish tickets to all who attend the Convention, at |20,00 for tbe round trip from Indianapolis to New York and return, good from the 25th of June to the ISth of July inclusive. Tickets will be placed upon sale at tbe Union Depot Ticket Offices in this city, on the morning of the 25th Inst. The routes by this line will be via Crestline, and thence by Pittsburg and the Pennsylvania Central, or via Cleveland, Buffalo, and the Erie Railway. Passengers dm atop over either route wherever they choose. No tickets will be sold via the Ne^f York Central at the reduced rate. Toe Central Uailioad Company will furnUh tickets to all who may wish to attend the Natl rual Democratic Convention In N"W York, on the 4th of July, at $20,00 for the round trlpr-good from the 25th of June to July 1SU>, Inclusive. The routes by this line will be via Columbus over the Pennsylvania or BalUmore and Ohio Railroads; either via Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia, or Bellaire, Washington City and Baltimore to New York. Passengers have tbe privilege of atopplug at any point on either route. Lave Dkvelin, Chairman Democratic State Cent’l. Com.

favor of equality

(■fpMgtgd ggomtnp

I adjsurned to meet neiM TdMgg?

n. : , ^

i itm-H 'Jliseotlirt J. D. McDJO&ld, &*.. of P*™ non-producer— ttca, Is tnnoUDoed as an Independent candl-

r.j'ai.srag.

le, for yeara, without con- no t quite awollow tbe negro suffrage pill. He

lirectly to the menu

tie Government, file aeighber naff hsvi same amount of eapltaf Uvested In sown

_ _ _ every tense of Juttlce thst thslnoomes of all nlanes of ladivldusp should be smensUe tg taxation, exceptjgf only those of bondholdsM. A msgVvlth ilffC000 Inveated In nstloasleecurlrtes oan abeUIn

from every desorlpU 00 « Ptodu

Uon—may live efU may be a drone In

can uml ■■■nillfi drese $ vest It in more bonds, for j

Ulbutlngonsosnt directly to the menuee of

‘ , #th#

e bu-

slneea, requiring the severest application, to which he devotes the whole of his Ume. jet his Income, svan If no mors than three por cent on his capital, must be subjected to s tax on all above a certain sum. Itemtlms, both receive the equal protection of the laws, are equally safe la parson and property, under tbs operation of a governmental system which can not subalst without taxation wherewith to pay Us nsceesary expensss-yet one Is a beneficiary of all these benefits and advantages without cost, while the other, betides assisting by his avocation and dally labors to augment the souroes of revenue, contributes of his mssns to liquidate the cost of protecting both himself and the bondholder. It can not bo denied that wo have In tuoh example an unequal distribution of the burdens of tbs community; nor osn any dispassionate thinker divest himself of the almost instinctive fooling that there must be something radically wrong In a system of taxation which produces such anomalous conditions.” If wo had expressed the same sentiments that ws quote from the the Chlosgo Republican, the Journal would have declared that It was qvaei repudiation; but how la it when the doctrine oomes strongly approved from radical source 7 But the Republican takes still stronger grounds In favor of equal taxation than those we have quoted. It makes the following additional arguments to sustain Us position In favor of equality In taxation, which will be very difficult for ths most subtle casuist to overoome: ‘•The doctrine of the non-tsxstlon of bonds leads to tbs most penlextng contradictions and InconsUtendae. if n man should loan $100,000 In bonds, bearing six per cent, gold interest, to another, taking hie note secured by mortgage, for the amount In dollars represented by tbe face if his bonds bearing tbe same interest, his income might be forced upon him, by judicial decisions, In greenbacks, and would be taKable; but if he retained ths ownership of the bonds, his Income would be in specie, and un taxable. “But It D said the Government oan not tax Us own Indebtedness without quasi repudiation. Yet It doss so tax it continually. It taxes income, and s large portion of every man’s Income is received In tbe shape of greenbacks, representing so much of tne Indebtedness of tne Government, on which and from which he pay* bis tax. Tbe only difference between the greenback and the boad is that the former bears no Interest and the latter does. Why it should b« right to tax one, but wrong to tax the other, would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to explain.” Just so. Tbe Republican't argument la Invincible, and why is It that the capital which represents at least one-fllth of tbs wealth of the nation is exempt from taxation? What other plausible reason can be given than thst the Government Is being administered In the Interests of the esplUl and wealth of the country, Instead of ths laboring and producing classes 7 It will be difficult to give any other reason for tbe apparent gross tnj ustlce. The inequality of taxation has been frequently brought to the attention of the party in power, but nothing has been done to correct the Injustice and not even the shoxo of remedying the evil would have received ahy consideration from the radical majority in Congress, if ws were not on the eve of important State ana general elections. 'As It was, the proposition to.levy a ten percent, tax on the Interest of all clssses of government bonds received only sixty Republican votes to JUfty four against It, while the Democrats voted solid for it.. This vote shows most unmistakably from whence a tax-ridden people must find relief, not only from oppressive but unequal taxation. If the radical party is continued lo power, taxation will not be equalized “until toe national faith will permit.” That Is the pledge to the bondholder by the radicals, sod no matter what D due t) the Labor of the Nation tne present Inequality of taxation will continue just as long as the people will submit to the radical yoke. If they want the burden and Inequality of taxation lightened and equalized, the only hope is In revolutionizing the administration both as to the men and tbe policy thst shall control tbs management and give direction te the conduct of public affairs.

suet* Polities

The U$l9& WhltaBoysinmu» OtYlnWI

met In thst place last Saturday, and adopted a

Constitution, by-laws, and

offiaars. ^ .‘.aw- < sea that J. D. McDonald, Esq., of AH

sdent candt-

From the Winona (Minn.) BnpnbUcan.

Stortnn nnd Colfax.

niaail—lftnui-H and.lMhooa

na-

Our i excited and which cocur lars of wblebl who came In L At Owatonna _ Mre. Myrlck. who was the mot

pllshed and gonial Speaker of tbe Houee,”

'$2

toMtia. bottle trash*

er, nspied 1 sr/removed from the Superintendency of Pub-

b . j

Taxation of Culled States Bonds. The LLmie has taken one step in the right dlrc.cn > > i >r which It should be commended, because its justice can not DU t) meet the approval of all whose judgment is not swayed by luiereet or ths most intense and Inoonslde. aiepartisanism. What sensible reason, we laqulre, can be given lor not subjecting clpital Invested In government bonds to the same taxation to which capital Invested in other securities and we may add in any other business * operations Is subject? Ifthero is any justice In discriminating in favor of capital Invested In bonds and agilnst capital otherwise employed, Wo oan not but say that we fail to appreciate the distinction. And this must be the con. victlon of every candid mind. The Journal attempt* to spoiogiza for this apparent Injustice by slatlDg thst it would be unconstitutional to place the capital represented by United Slates bonds upon the sisessment levy for State, county, tod local purposes. This m*y be a correct position, but even If Government bonds are exempt from taxation for state and local purposes, it does not follow that capital invesUd li that way should be relieved from 1U equal share of the public burdens. A proposition was offered in the House on Monday last, and aiopted by the decided vote of ninety-four against fifty-four, In favor of taxing the inter e*t upon our bonds ten per. cent., to be deducted from the Interest coupons at the time they are presented for payment Certainly the bondholders, If they have s particle of patriotism, or are willing to pay their Just share of the burdens levied for the maintenance of the Government, oan not object to so reasonable a proposition. The National Republican Convention had .not the courage to demand equality of tsiatlon. All It did say upon this Important question was this: “Fourth—It Is dus to the labor of the Nation that taxation should be equalized, and reduced as rapidly as the national faith will permit.” The meaning of which in plain English, Is that taxation Is not to be equalized, and redueed until the bonds given for our public debt are redeemed, or the consent of the bondholders is obtained to subject their property in bonds to the same taxation which is levied upon capital or propety otherwise invested. The Democracy are In favor of equalizing taxation. Upon that point they express the same sentiment from one section of the country to the other. Tne Democracy of Indiana, at thetr State Convention held In this city on the 8th of January last, adopted the following straight forward resolution In favor of equalized taxation: 4- That tbe bonds and other securities of the United States, with every other description of property should b ar It* equal proportion of taxation for State, County, sod Municipal purposes, and to that end the bonds and otuer securities of the United States ought to taxed by Congress for national purposes, in an smount aub^ttnllally equal to tbe tax Imposed on property In the several States for loval purposes. This Is clear and explicit. The meaning ot the resolution can| not be misinterpreted or misunderstood, it Is an untqulvooal declaration in favor of subjoctlng every deacrlption of property to its equal proportion of taxa- * Uon. Is not that proposition just? But ths radical national platform, which is being Indorsed as the sentiment of the party upon all questions to which It refers, takes the ground that taxation must not b« equalized until tbs bondholders, whose pro party la bonds is now exempt from taxation, give their consent, or until their hoods are paid. The Republican platform concedes that taxstlen con and ehould be equalized, hut it puts off tits manifest sot of justice, until “the nation- * nl faith will permit,” meanmg until ths pu bUo debt is redeemed In gold. We sre happy to notloe, however, that even aome heretofore Intense radioal sheets are giving thetr ad barton to the dootrlneof equality, in taxation. The Chicago Republican, In an article die* ousting the taxation o! tbe United gtetas bonds, that boldly etepe upon nnd melntafne »be Democratic platform upon tKfef lssue. la hraoent a umber of that paper we find the

Giree It Up.

The South Bsnd Register, of the 25th ult., has an article on the proipect of the election of Grant and Colfax, which we read as virtually conceding the success of the Democratic Presidential ticket, next November. The Register \% Govt ax’e old paper, and ws would not be surprised if the aitlcle In question was from bli pen. Of course, we do not expect tbe ostensible editora of the Register to make such an admission, but the article looks as if it was either wrlteo by Schcylxr himself, or at bis suggestion. The Register makes the following compilation of States which It claims for the radical candidates: Arkansas.. S Nebraska Flotilla 3 Nevada lllino IS New Hampshire... Indiana 13 North Carolina Iowa 8 Rhode Island Kansas 3 South Carolina Louisiana 1 Tennessee Maine 7 Vermont Ma sachusetts 13 West Virginia Michigan 8 Wisconsin 8 Minnesota... 4 — Mississippi 7 Total 1M These Is the best figures |the Register can make for Its party, and yet they Just lack eight votes of sleeting Its ticket! One hundred and fifty-nine electoral votes sreneoesstry to elect and the Register, on Its own showing, lacks eight votes of that number! So we can read Its article lo no other light than as amounting to a virtual admission of the defeat of tbe RtdIcals, and the success of tbs Democracy next Fall. But we tblnk that we can count Iq Us Republican column at least tsn* States, which wilt not east thetr votes for the Radical nominees, to-wlt: Mississippi, which only a week ago, to recorded the judgment of her people; Illinois, Indiana, as certain for the Democratic candidates as Kentucky herself, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Deduct the electoral votes of these States, from the Register’s list of Republican States.and, we think, the remainder will be a fair estimate of ths electoral vote that Grant and Colfax will receive. But taking tbe Register's own figures, and conceding to it every State so claimed, and yet Ita^party admltedly falls In tbe election 1 It Is, n^-doubt, a tfutbful as well as an honest confession. But we were In hopes thst ths Radicals wouldn't surrender so soon In tbe canvass. We want some fun this Summer and Fall, and would really like to see our Rsdlcal friends stand up long enough at least, to be knocked down! The Truth •! Hlatory. In an article about General Vkatch’s military career, the Evansville Journal says: “At Fort Donelson his regiment, under his immediate command, opened the fight, and was three deye under fire.” The truth of history mutt be vindicated. “His (Vbatch’s) regiment,” the gallant Twenty-filth, wss not “under hls( Veatch’b) Immediate command” at Fort Donelson. Every man In that regiment knows that Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Morgan commanded tbe regiment In the bloody confliots at Jfert Donelson, and tbat General Vkatch lingered In the rear until the surrender of tbe rebel forces, and then, bedecked in hla new military trappings, upon which there was no smell of gunpowder, undertook to place himself at the head of the regiment, and to claim a participation in ita gallant deeds, but the stinging rebuke administered by Lieutenant Colonel Morgan made his feathers fall, and he again slunk back into tbe rear. Ah, Journal, you don't know upon what a stony and stormy road you have entered when you undertake the defense of YbatchI Nor need you give yourself any unaaainesi about the Democratic nominee. The Democracy of the Invincible First will attend to that matter, without your aid or couasol, on the 20d Instant, and you can rtly upon it that whoever may bo the nominee of tbat convention will ba Boat triumphantly elected. If you have any ink to sling or paper to waste, we would advlae you to lay In a liberal supply for use In thedefanaBoryoorGeanral VEatch, as soon as the two candidate* are fairly before the people. You will boar from us then “dead sure” and ia no mincing phrases or uncertain terms. Batter follow the example of yourehtef, and teserve your powder, unless Ilka hla the smell of that "vlllalnoua saltpetre” don’t agree with you, end has tbe aever-fetlteff effect of throwing you Into Jitsl Do you take? If not, tor further particulars enquire of General Vbatch or Colonel Mor-

gan.

Bxirr Sutler's Boyhood.—No better Insight into Beset Butler's character osn be had than the one gleaned from the foUesring scrap of hie early history. Ml the age of fourteen years, while engaged In a game of “shtnney ”

s'tss:

named George H. Brosdheai, and struck him

on the head m bis eyes entirely xiat.

not quite awollow tbe negro suffrage pill, la well and favorably known among the hulaIness men of the Wabash Valley, end will’ take many votes from the nigger loving Orth'. There are many Influeniial Republicans who are asueh dissatisfied with the action of the late Convention, and who will exercise themselveF to tbe utmost te defeat Its nominee.—

Orawfordsville Republican,

We give to-day, from the Indianapolis Sentinel, snother Installment of pertinent questions to General Veatch, Radical candidate for Congress in this district. We do hope V. will find it convenient to answer. The General will have quite a merry raoc! - Fusesnaes

Sun,

“Mulb Trader ’’—During the war lbs Indianapolis Journal was loud in Us praises of the patriotism and bravery of Colonel Fitch and General Gorman. Because these men vote the Democratic ticket, and the war Is over, and John Morgan dead, and no fears are entertained that a “rebel raid” will be mads on Indianapolis, the Journal now styles General Gorman a aoldtor of “cotton fame,” and denounces the Colonel as » “mule trader.” Oh, don’t these fellows love the Democratic soldiers?—Ft. Wayne Democrat. INOON8I8TBNT.—A certain prssoher Is In the habit of hurling terrtbla phltlplos at those who choose to “take a drink” when they feel like It—It is a great abomination for any to touch, taste or handle the “critter.” Isn’t it very inocnslitjnt iu an individual holding such views to be a rampant supporter of Grant, who la known to be one ot the most inveterate and square-out drinkers In the whole country {^Vincennes Nun. A Democratic Candidate for Congress. —Up to the present Csrroll County has never had a candidate before a Democratic Congressional Convention. This time the will have, and Bernard B. Daily Is the min. With an unanimity both remarkable and gratifying the County Convention Held at Delphi, on tbe 30th of May, declared him to he the first choice of this county fo> tbe pesttton alluded to, and In addition to this, we are reliably Informed that he la the choice of a large part of the District. His claims are, therefore, presented through the columns of this paper for the Democratic nomination as Congressman from tbe Seventh

District.

Mr. Daily Is a young mao, but not so In the political sense of tbe term, for he Is an old Democrat. He has acted with that party from boyhood to tbe present, has lived nearly his whole Hie in the District bis friends desire him to represent In Congress; he Is a selfmade man, la possessed of a natural talent and oratorical powers tint but few can layctalmto, is energetic and vigorous, and will, If nominated, make a canvass that hli constituents and supporters will never have cause to blush for. His claims upon the party are as good as those of any other Democrat tn the District, sod certainly hli chances of success are equal, If not superior, lo those of any other uun In the District.—Delphi Times. —The Mount Vernon Democrat lays that General Veatch “came out of the bloody war unscratched.” This Is very unjust to the redoubtable WAirior of Spencer county. It Is related thst ou a certain occasion, on the commencement of a battle, when the rebel bullets began to 11/ thick and fast, the General had Jits, and was considerably “ssrafcAed” in conveying him back to the rear 1 Ask well, he will tell the story himself after awhile. —The Terre Haute Express, having asked who solemnly swore, In 1854, that he would not vote for a foreigner or Riman CaChelic for any office, received the following answer from Its neighbor of the Journal: “Answer—The present proprietor and chief editor of the Express. So much confidence had the Know Nothings in tbat distinguished Individual tbat they selected him as tbe principal Inspector of this township at tbat time, and he provided himself with a Bible having a cross upon the cover, and when a naturalized citizen came up to vote he required him to swear on that book!” Did you near anything drop, Express? -Elghty-nlne loyalists and thirty-one Democrats, by actual count, composed the great radical meeting at Salem, last Saturday pe«k, which was addressed by General Kimball, Major Evans and Captain McCoy. &mm* Items. —Dr. Spaulding, of Fort Wayne, took bed bug poison for soothing drops, last Saturday night, and came very nearly “shuffling off this mortal coll.” —The week just closing has been one ot unusual activity with our farmers, who are bu«tly engaged In harvesting. Tbe wheat already harvested, so far as we can lesrn, prove* to be besvv and of a superior quality, while the yield to the acre will be largely over an average ooet The corn in this section also looks most promising. Altogether, our farmers have the assurance of being hiqs^ed with abundant crops.—^Tew Harmony

A very respectable young man

had b«en.paylag th eome time, MdJlt w

named Odell,

believed tbat they 'Were engaged. Matters

Read "with Me- eiub, knocking one of

Tke Victim of tie cruel

M. llUMPt WlUMMliMAn* «*»»*'»■

—They rob preacher* and grave yard keepeis in Vincennes. —A boy,whose parent} reside In or near Jamestown, waa bitten by a water moccasin snake some two weeks ago, and has since died.— Crawfordsville Review. —The directors of tbe Lafayette, Blooming ton and Mississippi Railroad Company, at their meeting In Bloomington, Illlnola, on the 23d Instant, empowered General Grldley, tbe President of tbe company, to contract for tbe building of the rood. Harvesting.—Tbo harvest In this section Is In full blast, and will be completed tbe present week. Better erops were never before barreeted in Floyd county .--.Yew Albany Commercial. The Apple Crop —From all the information we cen gather, we are forced to tbe conclusion tbat tbe apple crop In Southern Indiana the present year will prove almost an entire failure. Many large orchards will not produce ten bushels, while in tbe most favored localities the yield will not average more than one-tblrd that of last year. There will be a tolerable lair crop of peaches, bat not half as large as laat year’s yield.- JVew Albany Commercial. —The Vernon Banner records the fact that there Is living la that county a colored man named Grlgg Harper, who was born tn Virginia In 1740, and Is consequently 122 years of

ag*.

The Terro Haute Journal has a compositor In its office who has been fifty-two years a resident ol Terre Haute. Thst typo evidently never “tramped.” The New Albany Ledger relates that Mrs. Jacob Ludenburg was sluog by a locust about three weeks ago: “The pain was very severe, and the part commenced swelling Immediately. In less than half an hour Mrs. L. was In terrible agony. Tbe cord on the left side of her neck was highly inflamed and badly swollen, and the pulsation at the crown of th4 head was plainly seen. The effect of the sting would undoubtedly have been fatal had not Mrs. L. applied white lead to the wound a few moments after It was inflicted by the Insect. To this fact she attributes tbe saving of her life. Although this occurred three weeks ago, the yet feels tbe 111 effects of the wound, but la able lo go about and attend to her duties.” A Vai cable Hen and a Large Egg.— We were shown a hen’s egg this morning which Is quite a curiosity. This egg Is about as long as a goose egg, but its Jlameter la not much greater than an ordinary hen’a egg. It Is the product of a common hen owned by an old lady In the lower part of the city. She say* that this hen has for tbe past two montba laid two of these eggs every day, all of which are double yolked and of the very best quality —A^ew Albany Ledger. «‘Whmt God Has Called Pure.*’ Sixteen years ago, MadameSartl gave physiological lectures in New York, to ladles. One day there came to her rooms a mother, with twins, ten years old. She asked Madame 8arM to show to tbe children tbe wax model of a female body, with which she lectured, and to give to them her usual full dercrlptlon and explanation of every organ and Ita use. Tbe womb was represented tn the seventh month of pregnancy with twlni. When Madame Sant reached this, she was about to pass It by without mentloiw “Stop,” said tbe mother, “tbat la preclselJRahat I most wlab my little sons to see” Then u tbe two children looked witn earnest wonder on tbe two tiny bodies, locked tightly lu each other’s embrace, aha said: “My darlings, you know I have often told you bow lor nine long months you lay close together, In that wonderful little room which God has made In tbe mother’s body. Now you can see ju^t how It was. See hew much mamma must love you, and how dreadful It would be If you did not love each other.” When Madame Sml told ua this atory, tbe tear* atood in her eyes, and. the said In her broken English, “Obi I did like to bteae that woman! Wnat men will ska makethoee boya te be?” There are mothers who will read this with a hasty blush and half sneer. It le of no use to speak to such; we have tried It, and wt have not found any word* which they eon understand. Bat there ere other mothers who will pause; and while they are perhaps a little startled, will have a thrill of earneet questioning: “Is thia really what aught to oe dona? How could Ido U? How oan I be sure It would be best P To theca we stretch our hands, and iay, “What God has eallod pure ahall we call impure, and withhold It from hla little ones? Shell we allow the holiest of bis mysteries to be rudely handled by coarse men and women In their hearing, to be defiled and overlain with lies, to be made a eavor of death unto death to them, instead of life unto life. All this we do if we delay for one un* necessary hour tbe telling them all that they eon understand—and they eon underetand all that we know—of tba great laws of the human body, of sex, nnd reproduction.”—A “Mother 1 'in the Independent. The income of WUUa* Maooa. Esq., of Taunton, Maaeaohasotta, tor tbo poet year, aa *tho United Stataa Asseseor, waa ffOOjLMO. For the put flour years tt ansoanta VO $800,000. - - jt'vA

stood thus wbea a young man from Chicago, or aoua city {ttathocAam: to ethona Jira. My* rick was indebted in the sum of two thousand dollars, cams to Owotonn* and mode tbe acquaintance of Miss Myrlck*. He no eooner saw her than he determined to possess her, and. being a man unscrupulous aa to what moans he employed, ha offered Mrs. Myrlck to release her from her qblinaUon of $2,000 if she would dive him her daughter. Whether ehe required much urging or not- Is not known, bat s$a finally acceded to the proposition. There aims another party to be coaeulled. however. Tbe young and Innocent girl ahrunk from the Idea of being sold— bartered for e price, and that to a man whose chareeter seemed anything but fair, and whose purposes appeared colored with dishonor. She hastened to her lover with the tale, and they promptly decided to elude the vigilance of the mother ead thwart her mtaerable designs by a speedy marriage. They took the brat train going east, and were sooe, as they sappoeed, beyond the lowe line, but, unfortunately, they alighted from the cars sooner than they Intended, and they were obliged to

take a carriage nad drive to Cmoeo. This delay gave tbe mother time to over-

take them. She telegraphed to Creaoo, and bad them arrested, ead otter her arrival, with her miserable partner In the disgraceful bargain, a mock trial was bad, and OJell was held in custody at her request until ahs got started home with her daughter. But Instead of going to O wstenaa the party took the outward bound train. Tbe young girl was almost frantle, ead, it Is amid, attempted to leap from the train. It ia olio reported that she attempted to jump overboard from tbe boat at Prairie du Cblen. The young man returned to Owatonna with hla father. The whereabouts of Mrs. Myrlck. ber daughter, and tbe man who sought to have possession of her sre not

now known.

Mrs. Myriok’s milliner shop is cloud up, apd public opinion Is very much against her. It could not be otherwise witb any woman who would deliberately sell her daughter la

that manner.

Tbe South Gerrymandered, for

Grant.

We present to-day, In the shops of extracts from tne pretended constitutions of the South, certain information of tbtf gravest political Importance. Prior to the Presidential election there is to be, u shown by theee extracts, a new registration of voters In the South, under the auspices of tbe negroized State governments established, or to be established, to that section by Congreu, and It can readily be perceived in the light of this startling circumstance that, tf this thing Is to be permitted, Grant hu the seventy electoral votes u sate u If they had already been announeed for him In the House. In every single one of the pretended constitutions now ready, nine la number, none having u yet bean framed for Taxu, there te a provision authorizing this registration, and in Alabama, Arkansu, Miaalsstppi, and Virginia the condition of registering Is expressly declared to be an acceptance by oath of the civil and political equality of all men. In Florida the would-be voter is to swear to support the constitution which contains tb tame doctrine (Art. XVI., sec., 28); and in Georgia, Nurih Carolina, Louisiana, and South Carolina the general pawer of registration carries with It tbe power to prescribe this, or any other, registration oath. How then can there be any fair election la the South under these negroized governments when tb* esrpet-bag men there are not only to say who shall vote but are alae to count th* vote when cast. MiitAty registration was bad enough wbst will carpet-bag registration be? Military election* earned all before them by manipulated majorities of from two to ten thousand, but who oan estimate the figures by which carpet baggers, utterly unrestrained, will carry the South for Grant? Let no one be deterred by the Unglh of these extrseta from their careful and entire ptrusal. The stake la the Presidency so far a* tbe Preeidanay is to be affected by the recon•tructed vote.—AT. Y. World. Anailier Leyai Registrar. .. A few months since, os will be recollected, one of Governor Fletcher’s pet appointees, tbe “loyal” registrar for Platte County, was shot and killed In tbe very act of robbing tbe store of bis own tenant, at Platte City. Subsequently another of these “loyal” pets fled Irom Independence, Jackson County, to consequence of the dUcovery that be had forged tbe signature of one or more soldiers, for whom he bad acted as agent, and bad drawn bounties on these torged papers, which he appropriated to hla own use. Boyd was buried by bis friends, some of whom are highly respectable. The forger, whose name we forget, has bidden hlmaeir away, perhaps, somewhere In Brownlow’t ‘'loyal” dominion, and, if not from ths hnowledge ol bis friends, certainly from the eyes of hu outraged clients and the scenting of the officer* of the law, who are hunting (or his trail. A correspondent at Mexico, Audrain county, informs us tbat L. M. Conklin,(the “Conkshell” ot the Columbia Statesman.) another of theee “loyal” registrars, has been Indicted for perjury by the Grand Jury of Audrain, and was arrested on the 23d ultimo, and released on $8,000 ball, to appear and answer at the next t>-rm of the Criminal Court of thst county. Verily tbe registration Isws of Missouri Is a great Institution, and Governor Fletcher’s pet appointees are the proper man to run It. There la a moral fitness In their conjunction. The one Is an Infamous fraud upon the people. Who belter fitted than burglars, forger*, and perjurer* to pnt It In motion.—NL Louis Republican.

prised at this movement on the part of Governor Morton. Weaeanqt Dxfrexs waa tha mala manager (hr CoLfax lx a conspiracy against Morton last winter, tbe details of whtoh Wtf than stated by the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial as follows! “Soma statesmen and pollUclsm of Indiana, now assembled at Washington, are forming a ‘ring’ for tbe Fresidency, ostensibly to present Speaker Colfax ns a candidate before tbe Nortaaal Convention, hut really to make fierce war upon Governor Morton', and, If possible, destroy bis influence tn the State to which he has been so long an honor, and In which the formation of the‘ring’ confesses him to be nsoraat to tbe popular heart la the great party to which ho belongs. Th* prailaa in alias were fixed up last winter. The whole arrangement is now perfected. Julian is, of course, at tha head of It Godlove S. Orth Is In it, and ao are a great many others who ought to be In better business. In order to “break down Morton,” aa they term it, they had to set up a man of straw around Whom they could rally, and they pitched upda Mr. Speaker Colfax, whose nostrils were quite sensitive to a little flattery, and whom they found It easy enough to vlotlmlzs In thia vgny- They thought they saw In Morton a prominent candidate for the Presidency; and in order to injure hla chances they deemed it essential to pick out somebody upon whom the vote of Indiana might be divided If It could not be united. It may be that Mr-Colfax has Presidential aspiration*. Hope springe eternal in the human breast^md the quadrennial lightning strikes in strange place* sometimes. Fur the peace and happiness of the country, It would be better to make him President, than to have him let loose every winter on a lecturing tour. In feet no community Is safe while he Is at liberty to iavade it with a relief manuscript on a winter evening. But this evil might be everted by sending him abroad on a mission,to bis friends th* Fenians, or better stiU os Consul to Yeddo, If he will agree not to disturb our peaceable relations with the Japanese by translating bW Iscture Into their dialect and delivering it under the auspices of the orients! literary societies. Taeae diamond ediuons of great men frbm the Booster State had better let Morton alone. Tney made a * big fight’against him last winter, and between Julien and Colfax and the rest of them, they muttered precisely four votes agstnst him in the Senatorial caucus They wilt do worse instead of better in their present arrangement.” Way Soldiers are Dsmecrxta. . In the coll issued by the soldiers of Connecticut for a Stat/Convention to choose delegates to New York, the following reasons ore given for the Issue of the call: “Tbe condition la which we find our country, after more than three years of profound peace, renders it natural and proper that we should consult together and Inquire why the political party controlling the affairs of ths Government—ignoring all those pledges made to us at the time of our enlistment and during tbe progress of the war—has refused to recognize the success of our arms; has treated the attempt at secession as an accomplished fact; and has appropriated years of time and milHans of the people’s money for projects of reconstruction, not only uncalled Lr and unm canary, bit clearly unconstitutional and revolutionary. Alter three years of intire control of the Government, during a period of peace throughout It* limits, tbe party thst has proven itself unable to bring harmony to the body politlo, but only discord, Ill-feeling, ruinous indebtedness, and texsuon by inaugurating schemes for tba depletion of the treaturyjforthc erection of military despotisms wlihtn the Union; for tbe destruction of coordinate branches of the Government; for the overthrow of States; for the degradation of large p >rtlons of our people, by placing clvlltzitloa In aubordination to barbarism; and for disgracing oar Nation In the eyes of the civilised world, ta no lomrer entitled to onr coDhtdetalloa and kiippoit” •‘Poor Row ure mo* Taxed.” ‘ Poor men are not taxed,” said a deluded workingman, “they esn’t tax me, because I am not worih anything!” Can they not? Before the war, you paid leas than one-hall for all you est, drink snd wear than you do now, and before the war you had not tbe support of five millions of negroes to provide for, who now est, drink snd wesr at ysbr expense. Taking the cost of supporting life today. and the cost of supporting a reckless, wicked, wealth-destroying Congress, and the poor white voter In ths United states, who Is not worth a dollar in tbe world, Is tbe heaviest taxed mortal on God’* earth. Sleeping or waking, well or III, week days and Sundays— tbe taxes are being plied on him who Is not worth a dime, by those above him In the scale of property, who are worth their thousands and hundred* of thousand*. Remember, you money las*, hoae-'t toiler. If you eat, drink, wear clothes-it you are warmed and sheltered,) outre tbu* made to pay your own taxes and tbe tsiir* of the capitalist* of the country al*o. They are Indirectly thus piled upon you. Tbe great public debt is a curse to you, if not a curse to tbe oapltalUt. Remember this when you go to the poll* next November. Two very respectable gentleman of Auburn, N. Y.7 recently eloped, ea :h with the other’s wife, on the same tram and tbe same dark night. A recognition entued In tbe waiting room at Syracuse, an exchange was «fleeted, and there la no more division* In those households.

NOTICE,

Notice f

to Wtelesale flerehas 1 JfeL fl J.

iSftMMIS DAILY SENTINEL

years, to be built ground north of ths new building erected by F. P- Knack, oa South Her dlan street. The room will be 60 feet front ky 100 feet ia length, three stories high; or will divide it in two rioma, *6 feet front eoob. Forties bidding will please state

ird atory or not built ready for nse in sixty to ninety days, if desired, The right is reserved tj reject any or all bids should they be to low. Dq^Audress Posteffice Box 805, lodlonapolls. jtmdkw P. KJKLAmD.

PIANO FORTES.

CO.,

PIANO MANUFACTURERS Warerooms and Finishing Department, No. 32 South Meridian street; Factory, No. 126 North New Jersey. YkTE invite the public in general to call and vv examine our stock of Pianos, which, in

sr, and at price* less than con be pur elsewhere, combining the same qualities, flttr Every Instrument warranted for

>ac?of live years.

sp<

J9.

te years.

ilng and Repairing promptly attend-

mylS dSm

IRON WORKS.

COMPOSITE IRON WORKS. UTClfll 1*80 A CO., Exclusive Manufacturers of the Patent Composite Iron Railing, Fences,

so, 1 Window Guards, and other Ornamental and Architectural Iron Work. $V*Oaoe and Sam pies J>6 Prince street, near Broadway, New Y'ork, formerly Hutchinson X Wicktraham. jeSOdftwSm

BRUSHES.

Inilaiaptlls Brash HUaafhcUry. N•• 106 flwntla illlnola street, * (Third door aonth of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assort moat of 33 Xh T7 S XC X3 S , Of thalr own aannufketnra, at Whole* ala and Ro* at>

dissolved retiring

(Signed,)

*ti munv i „ • Miifn.j ■*

I.yacia Law la Llneoln, Tea*.-A N*> gr# Hxvlsher Hung toy a Hob. A negro wss arretted laat week In the neighborhood about nine or ten mile* wtat of Fayetteville, Lincoln county, on charge of fordb'y violating tbe parson of a widowed white woman, and the charge waa fully sustained In the Inveitfgatlon. The facta were about these: Between midnight and day he forced himself Into the bed chamber of the lady in queatlon, who It appears wt* entirely alone. By main strength she waa overpowered and the moat beaitly and brutal liberties taken with ber person. He then retired aa became, after breathing threatening* and vengeance In the event ahe exposed tbe outrage, or called for assistance. She Immediately, on feeling secure against hla return, gave the alarm to ber nearest neighbors, and this led to his early arrest. The Investigation alluded to, before a justice of the peace, established beyond qaetilon bis guilt, and h* waa accordingly placed in charge of the offlocra of the district. Ou laat Sunday night a party of unknown peraoos demanded bimfpf the officers, and soon after he waa found hanging dead from the limb of a tree on tbe road aide, not far from tb# house of his victim and the scene of hU crime.— Nashville Republican, June 28. Tbe New Tumoauay Hall. Tickets have been Issued and distributed to the friends of the Sachems of Tammany Hall for the grand opening of the building, on Thursday next, from one to six r. m. Tbe main hall, where the convention will decide on a candidate for the presidency, will present a magnificent appearance when the decorations are completed. Overtbe platform there la a canopy of blue and gold. In which a statue of Washington Is to be discerned on a broad pedestal. Over and on either side of the rostrum are representations In oil colors of the arms of every State In tbe Union, each being gracefully suspended with the stars and stripes. Tbs arm* of New York, Illinois, and Missouri are over the platform,'to right of which are the arms of Kentucky, Louisiana, Oregon, Kansu, Alabama, Oulo, Nevada, Wisconsin, and to tbe lett are thoae of Miaalsalppi, Minnesota, Vermont, Tennessee, Indiana, MUcblgan, Florida, Arkansas, and Nebraska. Rubnlngparallel with the celling,on aline with the rostrum, are the arms of the other States. The galleries and every portion of the hall are decorated profusely with bunting, at a cost of oyer five thousand dollars.—ATet* York Correspondent JClncinnati Commercial.

A Divine Warning to Bondholder* nnd Radicals. TO BONDHOLDERS. But woe unto you that are rich, for ye have received your consolation. Woe unto you that are full, lor ye shall hunger. Woe unto you thst laugh now! for ye shall mourn and weep. Woe unto you when all men shall apeak well of you! for so did their father* to the false prophets. TO RADICALS. But I say unto you which hear, love your enemies, do good to them which hate you. And as ye would that man should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. Judge not, and ye shall not be judged; condemn not, and ye shall not be condemned; forgive, and ye shall be forgiven. Give, and It thall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, ahall men give unto yonr bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete, withal it ahall b* measured to you again. And he spake a parable unto them, can the blind lead tbe Mind? shall they not both fall into tbe dttoh? The dlsdplo Is not above hla master, but every one tbat is perfect ahall be as bis mas-

ter.

And why beholdeat thou the mote that la In thy brother's eye, bat peroelvest not tbe beam tbat le in thine own eye? Either how eanat thou eay of thy brother: Brother, let me pull out the mote that la in thine,eye, when thou thyartf beholdeat not the beam tbat la In thin* own eye I Then hypoertte, out out first the beam In thine own eye, and then ah alt thou see elearly to poll out tbe mot* that ta ha thine brother 1 * eye. That It what lithe matter with the radteals. They have been trytag far the last three years to pull tb* mote otat of the Southern brffther*a oyo, and her* net succeeded very well, from the tact that they hare forgotten th* beam tha Ho lx their owx eye. Bow long will th* world atand before men oeaoo to be foeta—antti they eon xnderetand and appreciate the loaone taught ta- n comparatively illiterate people more than eighteen hundred year* igo f-PontertR-Baan*. . ■ — I I m a rwrhe proper della la thas“Kol(kx Kan

INSURANCECHART E R OAK Life Insurance Company,

UABTIOUD,

OF CONNECTICUT.

Asaate Xprlijl, 18G8 $4,115,032 57. JAMES C. WALK LEY. President. 8. U. WHITE. Secretary. W. II. HAY.Uen'l Agent for Indiana. HV“Offioe No. 6 Blackford Block. jeS dim

Indianapolis Insurance Co. CM-AICTKICICU 1830.

Capital, -

$500,000

Office la Compxnr’s Bnlldlafl, Corner Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

T1ECEIVK Monay JLV Exchange, DU

id Pay In

icount

•t on enner targe

o Dapoafte. A safe place lor persons of 11m-

per, and Pay Interest on time Dcposft*. A safe pi

Ited mean* todepotit tbelr small earnings. Continue to write on first class DwelUni

g and

Business Risks, at reasonable rates.

WM. HENDERSON, President.

ALRX. C. JAMX30N, Secretary,

my8dhwSm

DAVIS & GREENE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, TJ EPRE3ENT the following reliable Compa-

XV nles:

Manhattan Fire Insurance Company,

New York $1,003,098 54

Phoenix Fire Insurance Company,

New York X,558,867 73

Merchant*' Fire Insurance Company, Hartford Charter Oak Fire Insurance Company, Hartford Homo Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio Manhattan Life Insurance Company, New York Travelers’ Accident Insurance Company, Hartford Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company

418,809 83 900.000 00 469,699 17 4,237,007 03 950.000 00 800.000 00

Oflice—Ho. 97 8oath Merldlsua 84.,

ifiyl8 d3m

(Formerly Sentinel Office.)

PAPER COLLAR.

A. E. TORTS.

J. W.OOODBIOH.

.rfssaasi--*--' •> L W, 1 ■ ». f ; v * /’ /: L tl* V(' r “ ■'(

m« *

^Ah/ttSmwSrSf «roat Are Routed

«vimlAn

Nonpareil Paper Collar Co.

Springfield, mass.

Manufacturers of BSAKISP v Patent ShapeCollar A Cuff ; • j .. ' ...... . , Patented Febnuny 13,1866. U-t -sn •/■«* ••• •!-«*. ‘ ' -.-/l*) _ . • . •>! J ■

oil *4 cl »fpikle won .loonm / .irci:?''- 1 : '1 .eetsJf. boil«l? etfl xlJefiitfli i ns:! bsnil

JfT’.For aai* by the Trad* ioxarally.

j|ang*tA:t

— ■ - - - ; *.i»n- - -I. - - .9 i;A

DISSOLUTION. Diesolntion

Notice.

fTIUE firm of Smith. Howard X Co. is this day X dissolved, by mutual consent, E. B Howard

N. R. Smith and George A. Eaton will

N. R. SMITH, K. B. HOWARD.

GEO A. EATON, *6 and 28 w. Washington street Indianapolis, July 1,18Gs.

Copxrtmenlaip Notice.

The undersigned will continue the Dry Gpodi business of the late firm of Smith. Howard *. Co

at the Traue

he late firm of smith. Howard A Co. Palace. *6 and 98 West Washington the name of N. R. Smith X Co.

N. R. SMITH.

GEO. A. EATON.

street, under the name o:

(Signed,)

Jyl u6t

Dissolution of Copartnership. rtlRE firm of Weghorst X Selzenlencbter, was JL dissolved by mutnal consent in September last, and the business has since been conducted by tba undersigned. HERMANN WEGHORST. Indianapolis. lod., June 6, 1868—je*) d6t

PRINTING AND BINDING.

NVAMMOTa STEAM

Printing Establishment,

16* Ernst WaaMlagttoai •treat,

XNOIANiA-HOLIS. INDIANA.

MEDICAL.

MARRIED

Ladies, who, during certain periods are so much troubled with Cost.vnne&s or Constipation, can find certain reliel in Rohack’s Blood Pills, which oaa be token during aUstage.of pregn.ncy With perfect safety. fold by all druggist* everywhere.

OUR

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

I* one of the most complete In all Us details the State.

SC HOOL CATALOGUES.

Oar Catalogue work it executed in the neatest ianne .... sponsl

manner, and at prices a* low aa any other ruble office.

CARDS

Wedding, Visiting,

Cards. Plata, or ia a variety eompetition in this class or work.

Address, and Butlncaa

of colors. We defy

BANKRUPTCY.

In Bankruptcy.

rpiIIS is to give notice that on the 27th day of X June. A. D., 1898, a warrant in bankruptcy was issued against tbe estate of Sidney

~ ~ sase, of

Marl<

ruptcy was issued against tbe estate of Sidney W. Pease, of Frankun township in the County of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on hi* own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of -~j property belonging to such bankrupi n. or for his use, and the transfer of

iperty by him is forbiddei neeting of tke creditor* ol nipt, to prove their debta and to more assignees of his estate, wi) court of bankruptcy, to be hold'

East Washington street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, in said District, before John W. Ra$, Register, on the 2Ut oay of July, A. D. p 1868, at

nine o’clock A. M. BENJ. J SPOONER,

United States Marshal, District of Indiana, jjl d*t Messenger.

CIR.OTJX.A.R.S

Of every description and style, size and design executed on extra fine paper So salt *11 parties.

ronsfrr of any

len by law; that of the said bank-

to choo-e one or ill be held at a ten at Eo. 243s ity of Indiana-

Ill Bankruptcy.

fTIHIS Is to give notice that on the 27th dav of X June, A. D., isos, a warrant in bankruptcy wa» issued arainst the esta'e of ueorge B. Scribner, of Indianapolis, in the County of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on bis own petition; that the paymentof any debts and delivery of anyprop•rty belonging tosuen bankrupt to him, or lor his

•rty belonging tosuen bankrupt to him. or lor his use, and the transfer of any propony by him i* forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors

'd bankrupt, to prove

sig

of the said bankrupt, to prove t&elr del

boose one or more

bts and to

oboose one or more assignees of his estate will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at No. S4K East Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, in said District, before John W. Bay, Register, on the SJd day of July, A. D.

1*68, at nine o’c'ock A. M.

BENJ. J. SPOONER,

United States Marshal, Districtof Indiana.. Jyl <1St M -seneer.

FIRE WORKS.

FI HE WORKS.

VTT’E have « VV Works tale and retail 1.13 tli1y4

, lari

irgo lot of all kinds of Fire consignment, for sale wholeBEN. G. STOUT A BRO., 7 and 8 Bates House Block.

BOOK BINDERY. BAIL? SENTINEL BOOK BINDERY,

16 1-2 East Washington Street,

INX>IA.NAF»OLIS. INDIANA

■m Connection with ourLu-ge

Job Printing Office.

Wehaveone of the mosteomplete

BOOK BINDERIES

th* Western country. We are prepared tod all kind* of

13 1 n. lx W o r lx

FOR

COUNTY OFFICERS

With promptness, and In a manner tbat w warrant will give entire satisfaction.

RAILROAD OFFICERS Ar* requested to examine our BX.AJSTB: books.

Aa ws feel satl sd we ore manufacturing the beet Books mods in the State.

DRY GOODS MERCHANTS ▲md other business men ualng Larflfe Ulanlc Books, Arc requested to give us a call and exominenour stock of Papers, which we warrant to be of the Best Material in Use.

BINDING FOR PUBLISHER

All the regular sizes kept constantly on hand, in quantities to suit purchasers odd sizes ruled to order when desired.

RAILROAD PRINTING.

The attention of Railroad men is respectfully called to our increased facilities for executing this clots of work

POSTBR PRINTING’.

* We are prepared to do nil descriptions of PosJ*ilntIne. Particular attention given so Colored Printing. *

SCROFULA

And all dUeases of the blood, and all eruptive diseases of tbe skin. Old 8ores, Tumors and Ul-

rs, arising from whatever nently cured by the n«e ol Purifier and B.ojd Pilu.

esute. c*n be permaDr. Roback’s Blood

Sold by all druggists everywhere,

UNPRINCIPLED

Dealers often j

ers often recommend other bitters becaus they have not Roback’s. We desire to caution tbe afflicted agaia-t purchasing any of tin buy Hoback’s Stomach Bitters anil none yon would combat d-sease successfully.

buy Uo back’s i

ig any of them , nd none other, it

Sold by all druggists everywhere.

WANTED.

All pei ktipati

Pills

ith Lostiveness Roback’s Blood

Con

rsons troubled

on of tne Bowels to buy

they contain no mercury, are purely veaid work like a charm; can be taken with

and in all condi-

ia;«

etable, ana wore uxe a cnarm; safety by person* of oil ages,

tions of life.

Bold by all druggists everywhere.

LADIES

Of sedentary habits who require a gentle purgative will find Hoback’s Blood Pills just the medicine tney want; they are perfectly safe and can be taken at all tunes; they contain no mercury or mineral poison, but are purely vegetable. For sole by all druggists everywhere.

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

removed by the use of Roback’s Stoma and Blood Pills, they are composed of

e soon liters

sble

Jaundice and all affections of the Liver are

ch B

da, they are composed of vegc

medicinal extracts witb esp< cial reference to their direct action on the liver aud digestive ap-

paratus.

Sold by all druggists everywhere.

SICK HEADACHE

Arises from a disordered state of the stomach and bowels, and a bilious derangement of the liver, and can be permanently cured by the use of Roback’s Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Full directions accompany each bottle and box . Sold by aU druggists everywhere.

DYSPEPSIA.

Thousands of the worst sufferer? from this terrible gnawing disease have been cured by the use of Roback’s Stomach Bitters, as the testimonials now in our nands fully prove. For sole by all druggists everywhere.

Book and Pamphlet Work.

Our Book Room la fitted with aU tha most d e•Irable style* of type sad material for doing the i msliest Pamphlet to the most elaborate volume. Our stock of Book Paper Is so complete that

look Paper

are enabled to do work at contracting with us can

neat and clean Job.

moat ala bora)

la so complete that .t low price*, and parties depend on tecurtag a

Done on the most favorable tarns.

CALK* AND »SB .US,

3 * i! f Xi & ‘ a i* *i IS M- '■$* , • •AND 7 »«B

acr - ,. I L-. ’ ’

iex mmut wxohixrtow

x*ffx>£A.X7<Ajroxas, i»ro- *. rimaT,

Pr*»rl«t«r.

.l.'iiS W '

J ,aiy-'i , euX! -Ji

In Connection with onr

BOOK MD JOB OFFICE

We have the moat complete

BOOK BINDERY

In the State, and are prepared to do all kinds of

BL.A.3STBC WORK:

FOR

MERCHANTS AND COUNTY OFFICERS.

In the moat approved manner, and ht reasonable rates. Our Blank Papon m# from She BB8T MANUFACTUBBR8, and Banker* nnd Insurance and other basin#** man desiring

LARGE BLANK BOOKS

Will consult their interests hr calling at ta* Sentinel OrtcO.

Convalescents

Should use

*■

Roback’s

Stomach Bitters to

strengthen the prostration which always follow s acute diseases; It will be found far superior as a stimulating tonic to any of the wine and bark

preparations of the present day. Bold by drugglata everywhere.

NEURALGIA

Con be effectually cured by taking Dr. Robsck’s Blood Purifier aud Blood Pills, and bathing the affected parts with Tincture of Aconite or chloroform. Sold by all druggists everywhere.

PILES.

There is no medicine in nse so efficacio

>ack's Bm

nan<

taey strike at the root of disease, thereby re-

clne i]

ood Purifier

nun the

moving the eanse.

_ _je so e Dr. Roback’s Blood Purifier and 21 the permanent care of Blind

cious as Pills for

or Bleeding

eret

Bold by all druggists everywhere.

NIGHTMARE

pia3«§ps

Bold by all druggists everywhere.

ne glass

retiring to

Vv Bo Sells Them?

All DrmfcUh Every Wkere Jrt*5 ■

,«• c* -TVW CTTf-XZ j«> 1 - .’ :• vp t ald*-.q

.i *'d bui