Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1869 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL. UMLtoturdttjf MT»lng. ammmmrr »». FINANCIAL AND C0MMEBC1AL. I.Du.Arou.jF.mtKTWjj..} Ti* ( l , M *® wln * kf * th * a*®**** 0 ®* 01 8«t*nnient bond), 5 Buyln*. B*nin«.

IrUeJ State* ijl*>

liiilliinnpoIlH Whole**!* W*rke«. KbidaT, January 15. FLOUll—Fair demand for low iradea. Medium and bettor grade* dull. 1’rloe* on tome

grades lower.

Fancy brand* City ® ^ V^r n »7annfy 7 009 8 »5 Kouud Hoop extra «^ 6 4 « Birerhn-.::::::::::::::.:::::::::::...:.:;. j««f % WHKAT —Dull. Wo quotes II «> for prime red winter in ear load lot*, fl 85®1 70 for amber. White II *092 00. Wagon* a( 11 50 for red winter, II 8091 8® fo* ber; white *1 75 to 1 90. CORN — Steadyt new thelled at 60982e in car load lot*; new in ear, oar 56c, and wagon 50c. CATS—In fair demand at 53e. KYE—Dull at II 1091 15. UUAN AND SHORTS-Bran, firm at *18917; •hoit*, atqady at 118919; middling*, line, |30 Ml'S rer ton ; middling* eoar»e at 122. ‘ EEDS-Flax aoed i* in good demand at 129 2 10; clorer, *7 50; timothy, |3. BUTTER-Vory dull. Wo quote; choice fre«h, 2f(it26o; inferior. 2tle. COFFEE-Firm for choice grade*; Rio, fair, e9'22Sio: ptlmo, 269ii6^: choice, 2692654c; Laguayra, 27927>4o; JaTa,389t0o. COAt,—Dull and unchanged. Pittsburg, 25o per bushel; drasil, 20o; Highland, 15« per bushel ; Anthraoite, 116 per ton. EOGS—Scarce; 32c per doien for fresh. FEATHERS—Quiet at 72o for prime live geese. FISH—Actire, We quote:

18 509 8 75 2 109 2 20

12 00 10 50

2 859 2 9" 2 {09 2 60

MOLASSES-Trade lair. We quote i New Orleans at Wi)c9ll; Porto Rloo, 70o; choice syrup?. II 1691 20; medium, 75985); common,

«5e,

POTATOES—Firm at 70975o per bushel forcar load lots: 9Qa91 00 In store. POULTRY-Chiokena In demand; Ilea, par doten, |3 5091 for old; I* 00 for young; lire turkeys, pur lb., 12o to 14o; dressed, la aetire demand at lOo. Ducks in demand at |3 00 per doien. Geese, ditto at 60e each. Quails, *2 50 to * i 00 per doien. PROVISIONS-Wo gl»e the fellewing as the asking prises: Muss Fork—J2d >» 929. Rumps—I239N. t’lear—822, Bacon—Silos, 13o: ihoolileri. He: hams, 18>4 4sI9c: iugar cured, 17917>4o, plain. Lard—Firm at 19920*. Bulk Meat*—Shoulder*. 18)4«; ribbed aid**, HVsc; clear ribbed, U^ilGa; clear iido*, 15)4 91«o. Dried Baaf-Quiot at 20e. Breakfait bacon,

19e

SUGAR-Firm.

. ...13 913%13>fSl4*4 10 916H

pii«M btlng In aotna osae# th* highest raaohed an thepreaant bnli moTamant. Plttabarg, St. Paul *nd Worthwwrtarn, hot the great eat ad r a no# wa* In the Ora* tral, Rook Inland, and Northweatern. The upward fnovenient In the Central waa stimulated by rumors from Albany that the Legislature had been fixed, and aorip dividend will be legalised. There was gome heavy buying of Rock Island, on tha growing belief of a large aorip dividend in the immediate future, and paresis of the atook have been sent to London which exercises and influence. The Northwestern advanced on the denial of the story of a ftrrtber issue of common stock, and the statement that 6,700 shares of the preferred bad been transferred on the books of the company, to their London account* Pittsburg ia very feverish, and it Is stated that the old •xsrtv are In stock again. The general 1 ik’kat closed strong. KxL^e* 9 tttooks heavy am! lower at one differences are likely to seek settlement

icsr.tt

the Adams Company from the combination of the several companies on condition that the Adams issues to them the modest amount of 18,000,000 of their atook, the consideration being the restoration to the Adams Express of the routes it surrendered to the eombination. The Adams Express stockholders are of course opposed to this proposal, and an application is likely to be made to the sourts for an Injunction restraining the company from making such an issue. The udvance yesterday on Ohloftgo and Quincy was on rumors of 40 per oent.

serlp dividend.

The following are the 5:30 r. u. prices:

Cumberland 3864;Wsb»*h... Well* Express 2fr>4 d Ameriosa 40 8t.

Adsuii 51KI „ ditto preferred..... 98 United States 46H Fort Wsype,............12154

Waihiaffea Ccrreepcadeat Ciseismatl Oca «AMBLUI« 1M* WAa*f»«T#lf. The TaekleMMe “ Hella M -Kle«a** Bnnqiiskt—Tha4. w VSMla

aims*.

WHY ENDURE A LIVING DEATH?

clsaSanci sale

’IRSEhu

“STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT."

psmaaeat

.'n.'R.ThrfSLb'.irr.

IIOOFLAND’S

X^d:3vIE3<rSB .EXCXTEXvXEXTT’

Tnn WILL BE THE 9BEAT WEEK AT

Armed with • card, I sought one of th# more famous of the four known to tha better—I beg pardon—tha uppar olaaa of the sporting fraternity. I found the number brightly gilt on the transom light, by tha red glare of a ohandelier, In tha moat frequented part of Pennaylvania avenue. Entering the unlocked door, I passed along the handsomely carpeted hall and ascending the s.uirs found myself at a door eloaed and locked, and gave the bell pull a Jerk, that waa responded to In a second by a pair of bright eyes peering at me throngb a small grating that I had

not before observed. I put before these _ GERMAN BITTERS. THE TRADE PALACE CLEARANCE SALE

flew open and exhibited a well dressed w*i^a»*

mulatto, who invited me to walk In; and following this guide, I ascended more stairs, passed along another ball and was ushered Into a large, well lit, handsomely furnished suite of rooms. On my right was a sideboard glittering with decanters and goblets, on evegy aide were paintings that come under the popular head of “ old masters,” and some under that of old mistresses; and at the farther end of

OJF 3STI3 W YOILK-

Wklefc

the last room, under a huge painting ot a tiger, large as life, that tor Ued like a

hearth rug, very stood the fatal gi

Merchants’ Quicksilver L a n to n

Pacific Mall W. U. Telegraph.

ditto preferred.

m

Ohio 9 hflsslsslppl.. 34 Michigan Central.

Michigan Southers. 8054

Illinois Central 145 Flttsbuf* 89 Toledo v 104

Rook Islsqc 129’ *

ar&sac, i d asm

gorgeon ly framed, green table vhere men

wagered thgir money and lost IMr souls. There were tew In the room, and those few wera singly or In group*, reading the papers or conversing in a «ubdned tone, or sipping quietly from gLatee of mixed drinks, The proprietor came forward in an easy, courteous manner, and bode me welcome. He was a man of sixty or six-ty-five years of age, with a white head of hair, so evenly and regularly combed ont that it suggested a wig and flowing whisker*, English oqt, of the same snowy ‘ smtla sat amiably in his gray

about bis forehead

ont

>ld i

IIOOTTLAIVIV*

feK)C!ire|rourDr7 094>dB wow. Don’t wait. Come early.

— * h *" •

_

CASH ASSETS over - • . . * $S»700,0«ih(M^ Offie* la Corner Boom, up atnlrs, In Msrttniknle’n ——- E. B. MARTINDALB, Agent PACIFIC INSURANCE €0., OF SM FKMCISC*. * ASSETS I3ST OOETJ, 91,438,000 00Office—No. 1, on second floor of Martindale’s Block. E. B. MARTIN DALE, Agent. PUTNAM INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD. ASSETS OVEH $800,000 OO. Office In Martlndale’r* Block.

bot30 d3mtop7thand8thcol

OERHAN TONIC

s. b. surra 4c co.

CINCINNATI.

lingered

and nose, bat fsdsd out near the mouth,

White, half barrel M* ‘koroi, No. 1, half barrel.. Mackerel, in kit*, No. i Mackerel, in kit*, Ne. 2

a pr

Hadaon....

Harlem Readipi

Ti

erre l/aute ditto preferred..

ditto preferred.., C.C. *1 C. si.joopS:.::::::".:. ditto preferred... Lake Shore

Hard refined.. Yellow

Jab

New i Whtti

a, raw r Orloan* Sugar., tto soft, refined ...

to Rioo

Porto Rioo, raw Prime to choice Dcmerara 155v915?s TALLOW—Firm. We uuote: 10>4911o. ( oiulva.esl .Warhete. Frioat, January IS. Loniaville—Met* pork 29 50 to *0 00. Lard 19 to 1954a. Bulk sho tlder* 1254 to 1254«; #l«»r rib •idea 18'5« »o IGu: clear aides 1654 to f6'/4o packed. Bacon—Shoulder* 11 to 1454c; clear rib aides 17 to JTklc; clear aides 1754 to 18) packed. Superfine flour 5 60 to 8 00. Wheat 1 86 to 1 90. Corn 59

to eou.

Baltimore—Flour dull and unchanged, Wheat dull; sales of prime Pennaylvania at 1 75 to 1 90. Corn dull; prime white at *5 to 84o. Mess pork firm at 30 51. Bacon •otive: rib aide* 17)4c; i loar aide* 17'4c; ahoulderi 1454 to 14?4c; hum* I9to20c. Lard firm at 20e. Philadulpliia—Flour dull; Iowa and Wisconcon ext a family 7 35 to 750; Minnaaota ditto 7 50 to 8 06; Ohio ditto 8 50 to 9 50; fancy 11 00 to 13 P0, Wheat dull and 5« lower; red 180 to 2 00; , amber 20"> to 2('8 Corn quiet: yellow, new. 87 to 06c: white 83 to STo? Meas pork 30 00 to 30 50. Clevol ind—Flour dull and quiet. Wheat, No. 1 red winter 1 70; No. 2 1 63. Corn 69o. Memphis—FJour quiet and steady. Corn 68 to j 70o, Fork 31 00. Lard 30 to 21). Bulk meat* firm; ahoaldors li)'*®; clear aide* ll'-jo, Dreased lioga 1154 to 12c. Milw ukco -Flour dull and weak. Wheat lower; 1 17 for No. 1; 1 10>4 for No. 2. Corn steady at 62o. Provisions dull and lower; city mes# pork27 75 to 23 Of; hams 1554 to U>4o. Prime oity lard liV4o. St. Louis—Flour dull and drooping with no shipping demand. Wheat dull and the best grades nominally lower: there 1* very little doing; prime to fancy fall i* quoted at 1 50 to 1 95; spring dull at 1-3254for No. 1. Corn firmer at 63 to 70o. Pork dull; jobbing at 28 00 to 29 50. Bulk meats dull and lower; lobbing at 1254 for shoulders: 18a for clear aides, city packed. Looae meats sold at HH* for shoulders; 14V4o for hams; 1554c for clear side*. Bacon easier; jobbing at 13)4o for shoulders; 1754o for clear sides; 1754 to 18c for sugar cured hams. Lard dull and weak, with no sales; choice not quotable at over *18V4e. Hugs lower at 9 to 10c. ('■*!«»«• Mark**. Chicago, January 15. Eastern Exchange—Less firm at 1-10 per cent, premium selling; and 1-10 per cent, off buying. Flour—Dull at |S@0 for low grade to fair spring extra. . . Wheat—Depressed and J4@lo lower on No. 1; sales of No. 1 at »1 20(gl 22; No. 2 at 91 1254@l 13 for cash; and |1 12 at sellers’ option for 30 days, closing at |1 12J4; sales of No. 2 this afternoon af#l 13. Corn—In fair demand and >4@Ho lowrjaalesof new at 6254@60>4o; nograde

ew at 63)4(9540 at buyers’ option for anuarv delivery, closing at 68c for now: qd 4Uo for no grades; nothing doing this

fternoon.

Oats—Quiet and >wer; sales of No. 2 at47($48e; and 4654(<$

weaker and 54@Ho

>wer; sales oi i>o. 2 at 47($4flc; and 4654^ Ic for rejected, closing at 47)4o for No. 2. Kve—Market tame and 54c lower; sales I No. 1 at 81 15@1 17; and No. 2 at fl 44,

losing at fl 16 for No. 1.

Barley—Weak, dull and 2(a)lc lower: ties at f 1 05(91 68 for No. 2 cash, and I 66@1 09 sellers’ option for the month,

losing dull at fl 65 on spot,

Hlgnwines—Feverish; sales at 91o,

losing with sellers’ at 95c.

Provisions—Dfill and lower; mess pork 18 60®29, closing at 929 26. Oreen hams niet at 16>4o: pickled hams ICo buyers’ p'tion for the month; sellers, but no uyers of shoulders at ll}4o; rough sides

154o; Short ribs 14c.

Lard—Inactive and nominal at 1854c. Dressed Hogs-Dull and 60(<975c lower, losing dull at 911 26@H W hr aoh, and II 50(912 for frooen lots, dividing on 200. Live Hogs—Dull and 16(a20o lower: ales at 99 25(911 for -omiuou to good 'Heof'csttle—Steady and active at 94 05 D5 25 for butchers, and 96 76(^7 for ntedi-

m to good shipping. -

Receipts for the past 24 hours—Flour, 1064 barrels; wheat, 34,292 bushels; eorn, l'925 bushels; oats, 16,151 bushels; rye, io4 bushels; barley, 3,875 bushels; bogs,

1,925 head.

is id pments—Flour, 6,816 barrels; wheat, 3>!8 bushels; corn, 16,384 bushels; oats, i.364 bushels; rye, 683 bushels; barley,

867 bushels; hogs, 61 head.

lew York Money end Stock Market.

New York, January 16.

Money to-day is easier than at anytime inre the stringency abated, and the sup,iy is in excess ot the wants of broksytr ,oans are made at 6(»7 per cent., with In-

re 'sing business at l* per cent.

sterling, 9>4@i9)4'

(.fold opened firm at 136)4; declined to

St;Q, and closed at 130)4(#13694.

Uovernment bonds opened quiet and leollned a fraction, but subsequently |ni,roved, and closed strong ou the denial ,y the Secretary of the Traaoury that tha /overnmen) was now aslllng or oontem'coupons 1 ^? 0 ImT, ditto of 862. il2)4(c4li2X; ditto of 1864, 109M ?l(i954; ditto ol 1866, 1Q9)4{ ditto isw, 10954 Ql 108X; ditto of 1867. 108J4 iloAX j dl«u of 1868, 108XO108X; l0-49’s, °8ta^ securities higher and mote doing;

rftosourl, 97; old Teapeesea;

ffaris , .s£2. , A , aft»F;; u tha atook market than waa a wall trikuted business aarly In th* 4*71 lob oulmlnated in great bu«y*fl*y, the

^ditto preferred ^

:::::i33

9654

43

6754

Mining Shares—Dull; Qregflrx. 366; Smith 6c, Parmlee, 270. The following are the quoWlona of oopper stocks at Boston: Clipper Falls, 16; Franklin, 13; Ileola, 70: Hancock, 3; Quincy, 22. Clearances In gold exchange bank, 968,750,000. Receipts at the Snb-Treasnry, fl,846,359; payments, 91,149,767; balance, 962,060,119, The quarterly bank statement shows a decrease of liabilities of 94,016,667. Hew York Market. New York, January 15. Cotton—A skade firmer; sales of 6,600 balea at 29J4f; market active for middling uplands; also, 4,000 balea In transit. Flour—Receipts, 8,180 barrels; market dull and fiCylOo lower; salesof5,100 barrels at 95 70(96 20 for superfine Mtate and Western; 90 05(»7 20 for extra State; 96 60® 7 66 for extra Western; 97 80(^9 60 for white wheat extra; fd 80<$9 10 for round hoop Ohio; 98^9 for common to fair extra St. Louis, and 912 50 for good to choice ditto, closing dull; California nominal at 95(93 25 for old, and 98 50@11 for new; sales of 409 barrels choice Oregon flour at 311 25. Rye Flour—Quiet and drooping; sales of 2c0 barrels at 85 SOftp? 66. Corn Meal—In moderate request; Brandywine, $5 20. Whisky—Quiet and firm at 91 04 for Western, free. Wheat—Receipts, 94.765 bushels, nearly all California; market slightly favors buyers, wlih more doing; sales of 76,000 bushels at 91 57(91 61 for No. 2 spring in store and afloat; 81 85 for red Western; #2 10 for white California. Rye—Quiet; sales of 600 bushels of Western at 31 50; 390 bushels of Southern at #1 43. Barley—In fair request and a shade firmer; sales of 16,009 bushels of Canada West nt $2 15(92 16. Burley malt—Quiet. Corn—Receipts, 25,036 bushels; market about lo better lor new; sales of 48,000 bushels at 92Qi05c for new mixed Western; 90(997o for >eilow Western; 90c(g,81 for whDe Southern; 83<9»tai lor common straw colored ^outliern. Oats—Receipts, 8,0<H) bushels; market heavy: sales of 32,COo bushels of Western afloat nt 78 / j3)78 , io, nominally; IttiTJ'Ojic for ditto In store. Klee—Quiet. Coffee—Active and steady; sales of 14,928 bags of Rio on private terms. Sugar—Steady and quiet; sales of 290 h oaf-heads of Cuba at 1154(911 He. Molasses—Steady; sales of 303 hogsheads and 20 tierces of clayed st 40o, and 75 barrels of New Orleans at 7ika)76e. Oils—Petroleum firm; sales of 640 barrels at 21c for crude; 36c for refined in bond. Linseed oil firmer at 98c@f 1. Hops—Quiet at 10(«618o for American. Spirits of Turpertine—Quiet at 52<^63s. Provisions—Pork heavy; sales of 530 barrels at 929(3i29 25 for new mess; 928 25 @28 50 for old ditto; 924@25 for prime; 927 50@28 50 for prime mess; also, 260 barrels of new mess, sellers’ option for February, at 920. Beef quiet; sales of 120 barrels at #9(916 60 for new plain mess; 914(919 fio for nc«fr extra mess. Tierce beefsteady; salee of 635 tierces nt #27@30; prime mesa, 930(936. Beef hsmadull; sales of 160 barrels at #30(934. Cnt meats, quiet; sales of 175 packages at 1254(&18(’ for shoulders; 14@17c for bams. Middles dull and heavy; sales of 160 boxes at 1454o for Cumberland cut; 16>4@46c for short ribbed. IJogs—Dressed heavy at 1354@16?4o for Western; 145(@l4)4o for city. Lard—Heavy and lower; sales of 486 tierces at 18@19o for steam; 19@1954c for kettle rendered; alao, 225 tierces, sellers’ and buyers’ option for February, March and April, at 1854@1954o. Butter—Steady at 3S@40o for Ohio. Cheese—Firm at 16@20o. Freights to Liverpool—More steady; engagements per steamer of 7,500 bushels of corn at 7)4d, and 15,000 bushels of whbat at 8d. LATEST—6 P. H. Flour—Closed dull and without decided change in price. Wheat—Dull for winter and steady for spilng, with n moderate export demand. Rye—Dull at#i 15 for Weatern. Oats—Dull at 76@7654o for Western. Corn—Steady, with a moderate demand at 92@95c for new mixed Western; old mixed Western nominal at #1 07@1 10 in Store and afloat. Provisions—Pork dull at 928 75@29 for mess, cash and regular, and sellers’ option, February and March delivery. Beef steady, with a moderate demand. Cut meats nominal. Bacon quiet, without deeided change. Lard—Unsettled at I8!4@18)4e for good to prime steam rendered. Eggs—Dali at 83@34o.

tint. A eyes, and

and nose, L... w H . »»>••••. that wa* as poisen cold and rigid aa that of an executioner. He had the firmlyfixed, old, atUted politeness of Virginia, that goes so well with th* peculiar dialect that cornea from th* muchabused African—ae, indeed the manner

does.

I have given the interior In detail, for the deeonption will serve for all of the four first-olase establishments. This is one of the oldest in Washington. Here you meet your Congressmen, your rich contractor, yonr head of the "ring,” and respectable navy and army ofljoers, This was the favorite haunt ot the late Thad. Stevens, now eulogized, lamented and sainted—he whole so well oanonlaed, and waa so lately oanonaded. But, to return to our mutton: I made the knowledge of this wieked interior many years since, and I oan not giv* a better illuatration of th* fascinations of the den than by relating the m****r of it. I was passing through the rotunda of the Capitol immediately after the adjournment, for the day, of Congress, when I eta countered, aa 1 shall call him, the Hon. Dick Dashall, M. C., from A border State. “For what are you beauling min* ancient T” fie aahea, looking Am arm

in mine.

“Making for ray dally Indigestion,

called a dinner,” 1 replied.

“Vou don’t mean to aay that you have had a dinner ^sinoe looming to Washington? That’s all nonaeae. But 1 aay, pay for the hack, and I’ll abow yon a din-

ner.”

This sentence was uttered in the good fellow’s most insinuating, confidential and fascinating manner. “Dick,” said I solemnly, “I know what that means, and 1 won’t do R " “Nonsense. J want only the princely meal. I promise not to gamble, 1 am in earnest t yon may carry my pur#e—that Is the most solemn aasuranoe of earnestness that I can give. Now some.” I permitted myself to be persuaded,and we drove to the place I have described. It was the hour of dinner, and the guests were about taking their places at the glittering hoard. Dlok was hailed with delight. One and all knew that he had. for weeks back, been on the reform, and they laughed merrily on seeing him In the old haunt again. The dinner was superb. The choicest wines threaded their glittering wsy through the rarest dishes, end for nearly two hour* the gay crowds eat, drank,smoked and talkeaTlt

Would startle in

I to give the paines

that table.

a a eombloatl litter*, with to*

Horn, Oraoi*. *te., m ant sad agreeable re

*n2ii —^ ..

j*nl2 dtftepeol

TIMETABLE.

DID1UAF0LI3 RAJLBOAD ME TAM

ordered Lire? or Stomach, —

„ Hasses. Hesrtbara. Diasaat

Columbus and Indianpolis Una*

rimmiiff of ON HmmI, Harried and Difflcel nthinr, FlnKerftnf nt the Henrt, Choking rht. lever and Doll Pain In the Heed,

Grewt Depree-

Tbsr are the greatest sad best; blood purifiers

Bvtv haoarn, aad will ear* all < rsnltiag frosa bad blood.

ArrowBxprese Colambu* Kxi>re*«.... Aeepmmodat a Ni*bt Expree* Bandar ax pros*

vaaiaa Laava. asaiva. “* “ W:46a. *a. tiija. ■

- J:»P-

zzKKZ:

ifficalt (XncimmaM via Gbmbridge and OrnnrrtviUt.

Keep roar Blood par*. I dor, keep roar digeetivs healthy oonditioa, by th* 1

and bo dii

Keep roar Liver la ororgaa* in a seand,

en, by th* ate 'of the** remedie*!

will ever astsil yos.

f*«Ui mmI Drl’c it* L*hil4rM

Are wad* stroag by reaedte*. They will < MUS. withoat foil.

the a** of either of the** cure every eae* of MARAS-

Clatctnastl Market. , Cisoinnati, January 15. Flour and Grain—TJnebsuged and quiet and not much doing. Cotton—Firm; middling, 29c, with a strong market. Whisky—Dull at Ole. Provisions—Dull but held firmly. Mess pork nominal. No demand for either. Bulk shoulders sold to considerable extent at 1154(911540; nothing done in sides. Lard—Nominal, Butter—Firm and in good demand at 34(940c. Cheese—Firm and in good demand at 18@20e. Oils—Petroleum higher; refined, 33@ 95o, Linseed oil, $1 05, Lard oil firm at 91 60(91 65. Gold—31.86. Exchange—Firm at par buying and one-tenth premium selling. Hew Yerh Dry fosods Market. Nbw YorX, January 15. The dry goode^narket continues active. Cotton goods, under the recent advance in raw material, closed heavy. Brown sheetings are firmer; nalea of Lawrence at 17c. Aulantio A is still at the same price, but thfi tendency is strongly upward. Bleached muslins are In active, request, and firmer; New York Mills

In fact, la slowly upward, in woolens th* trade remains a litNe quiet; atilt, it is hardly established

NOTICK.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

PP0SAL8 will be reeel red at the

leeaaty, vetf.

any of vour readers were •mes of the guests about

The dinner over, Dlok lingered. I could not get him away. He wished to watch the playing for a tew minutes. Then be

deinanaed a V <

From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Aseistaat Editor Chriatlaa Chronicle, Philadelphia-

^I ^sre^erfred deeded benefit frorn the na* ol liege to recommend them ' a* n moat 1 valuable “ who nre Buffering from cencrnl debil- > diaeaeea arinos from deran <unnt Year* truly, E D. FKNL '..L.

liege tonic to nil Ity. or from < of the Ur*

Wwm R*f. D. Mcnlge,

Permerly Paetor o^h^Psee^nnk Baptist Cntir'-b.

V out of hie puree to pay for

the dinner.

“But von promised me.”

“Well, yes; but we can’t sneak off like loafers, without paying for our dinner. Come, give me a V, and I swear I’ll go

then like a gentleman/’

I reluctantly gave him the golden five.

from the many respectable recommendation, given to Dr. Iloofiand’t German Bitter*. I was fndoeed to give them e trial. Alter nelng several hotQe*. I found them te be a good remedy for dotMUtr, and a moot excellent tonic for tbe atom non. D. MBN1UE.

. ga»

Unfortunately, it won. Aj

te goi l gain

I urged

him to go, but he persisted In bis determination to pay for the dinner, and so continued playing. In despair, I at last abandoned my friend, carrying away his purse, believing that the best way to atop

is best way to stop

uls gambling.

At ten o’clock I went to bis room to find it deserted. I waited an hoar without seeing him return, i went away, and came back, but found no Dick. At last about midnight 1 sought the hell I have described. The rooms were partially deserted,and at tbe table 1 found my friend,

with a pile of gold at his elbow.

“Has he won all that? I asked of hia

cousin, an old Aa&tlue of the place.

“Devil a bit I” he replied; “he has been checking out his play and mileage, and for hours has been running up and down

like a rotten bucket In a well.”

I knew that remonstrance would be useless, and standing by, I watched the varying run ot luck, sometimes favorable to the player, but generally agalnet him. At last, long hours after my arrival, be seemed to take the down train without

brakes, and lost all.

The day waa fust breaking over the white dome of the Capitol and tbe yet sleeping town, when we emerged from the hen, and, turning to my friend, I

From Ray. WIlllfM* Mxnlth.

Paator of ike Passvank Baptist Chareb, Phil-

adelphia-

Having used year Hoofland’a German Bitter*

orra.ionally benefit, and alee foood it

ing aaed roar Hoofland’a German E >nal!y for a somber of yesra. with great i, aad reeommended it to others who bare ond it beneficial to their health. I lake

who

alee foond It benefieial to pleaeor* in eemmeading It may need a tonic free froi

iter

dphia.

think of

“Well, Richard, what do yon yonrself along about this tlnieT”

“That 1 am, as 1 always have been

u fol

forever, a

d-d

and will be forever an

fool.”

During the late war, in these plaeee were found the qulokssnds, rocks and breakers, where many an officer, paymaster, quartermaster or commissary left the Government money and a ruined character, until Mr. Blanton ordered all officers away, and set Baker after tbe hells. This fellow, It is said, lioenaed the concerns, by levying black mail on them. Jle has left a scented memory here aa elsewhere. From the four first class establishments the curious inquirer passes to an almost unlimited number of meaner holes, Into which the wieked are invited and the unwary are Inveigled to their ruin. I found them more olfflonlt of aooees tham tbe first olaee, for they have more to fear from the police. Rome were seen more gorgeously furnished, and some had the addition of female fascination to attract and bewilder. And ae one descends the faoee grow harder and more repulsive. I must say, however, that In all la to be found a certain and friendliness of manner—not the trne thing that one calls gentlemanly, bnt something akin to It. These lower depths have decoy ducks and stool pigeons to trap tbe innocent. These decoys dress well, rather too fashionably, and board at tbe best hotels, and have an eye out for a new comer, who visita Washington to look at the Capitol. Their Judgment is unerring. They can detect an office seeker or a lobby agent at a glance, and give him • wide Mrth; and the neat, delicate manner tn which they approach and oaptare their victim, is worthy a study.

QUCKNtWAIVK ITC.

New Rooms! New Goods! WHOLESALE_AND RETAIL JOHN W00DBRIDGI i CO., 411 EENSWARE, China, Glassware, TABLE CUTLERY,

AND

mated Ware* Ho. 19 WMt WMhlMftM SIN . INDIANAPOLIB, IRDLAHA. a«glS Mm

psaasi«p-——•

Ho. 1143 Sc October 1. ISM.

- From Rat. Lav! ti. Bvek,

Foraerly Pastor of tho North Baptist Church,

Philadelphia.

I have known Hoofland’s German Bitters favorably for n number of yenra. I have aaed thorn In my own family, and have been *0 pleae•d with their effect* that 1 wa* induced to recommend them to mnay other*, and know that they h*?; operated In a itrikindy beneficial manner. I take great pleMore In thu* publicly proclaim lag thi* fact, and calling th* attention of tho** afflicted with the di.*M* for which they are reoommended, to the** Bitter*, knowing from *1CS"r?j: SJ. KT.'tsiStt* Jll-if-fs;

Bittsn li intended to bsi not "s mm drink." Y<

Tie Title Smrae Court of FemalTaia

■isft

0. BECK.

would Ask for hfors JXfmlflsd or /Wronger Testimony f Mom. Clew. W. Woodward. Formerly Chief Joitlen of the Supreme Coart el Peantylvnnin, nt prooent member of Con-

!>••*, write. 1

PsiLiOTirgu, March 18. Mfff.

* action la tho (y*t*m. "GEORGE W. WOODWARD.”

r servo Year*.

Has. JfflffliAA TkompsAn, Tho proeeat Chief Jartleo of th* Bnprdia* Coart of Pftnnsrirnnlft. writes: **1 mmmot Bj&itrxsstii&'nii. anbj* mod loin* In ossa of attack* of ladlgoetion or Dyapepaia. I can oortlfr this Item ay ospeHas. ClAArgA HIuanwAAd, Jaitlc* of th* Saprom* Court of Poantylvanln, writ**: PxiLxMipmx, Janel.lMS. I have Joand'by experience that Hoofland’* German Bitter* I* a very good Toaie, relieving dyapeptle aymptome nlaoet entirely. V ° Ur «E(i r R(ffc SQARSW00D. ■am. Jmfcffl Rams SsAwdAffl. Prothoaotary of the Snpreae Coart ef Penfltylvania writ**:

I BNOWDBH.”

a JL XT T X O PT

^'l3£3?TaS2KS CMAMUDI BL XYAHS, Piw|»pfA«AV, (VerMerty 0. M. Jaeksoa M 0a.) PRICE*. Hoofinad’i German Blttor*. 1 • • •• Use, 9190 per hetO eAnPe ee* forget yea bay. kt seder t

2apme 3:30 p. a. daU lpay/bl?in :

tto eil to get (

dneinnati via Richmond.

•••» J :36 ft. Me ....10:46 n t m.

S:96ft. m 1:60 p. m

Cleveland, Col., Cin. and Indianap’lis Railroad.

(Bes Line.)

Fattlxprees

ition ..

-•*10.10 a. i

Aeeoaaodat Kaotern Ex pi

Night Exprese *Exoept Saadaya. Madison Railroad.

Moralag Ixpree* 9:50 a. m. moraine Aoeommo4aUon..lO:4ft a. a, Jeffersonvillo Railroad.

^VtloJayV--

10:Q0 a.M 7:9 p. m

Chicago Kspr***..

r .- -

«o KxpM^M Kfleld Kxpr.i. aaodaQon ^M

.-JiSt:; ... a i06 p. a.

J:16a. m 10:00 a. a

7:Sp.

Aocommodatioa...

Chicago Chicago

Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway. Chicago Mail J2:06 noon. 8:30 n. a Accommodation — 3:00 p. a. 10:57 n. m CUongo Expree* -...9:15p.m. t;2ftp. a Lafayette and Chicago Railroad.

.. 3;50 a. a. 1:40 a. m ...13:06noea. 10:15 a. a

xpreae 1:50 p. m. 6:Xp.a

Cincinnati Railroad.

JJa?l and Accommodation .10:3U a", ml 9:50 a! m Martinavlll* Aeeom 1:50 p.m. ll.-Wnoen hxpre** 9:06 p. a. 1:25 p.m Torre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Cin.'and 3t.Loot* Expree* 3;60 n. m. U:80 night 3t. Loot* Day Expr***..... 9:*) a. a. 10:00a. m JwartfffEtesr S;S 5: t ?;8; S

Vincennes Railroad. (Open lo Oosport.)

Aeomaodation l:IOp. a. 9:95 a. m Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction. Railroad. Morning axpr***....— M:A6n. a. l:06noon Hail. -3:45 p.m. I:*nt«ht (bnnorsoiUo and New Cnstle Branch. Connenvllte a. m. 7:10 a. m

KSt!: S

New Ca*U* 4:40p.m. 9:56p. a

RAILROADS,

COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND Indiana Central Railway. THE SHORTEST - ROUTE EAST. WOTTHl XHA.IXSTS 2DA.ZX.X’ Leave FfflIOie HE POT. leAiaaamelle, ea •aA efter Bevenaber 39, 1S«S, me - felhewni 2:35 A. f .V/L’f’JSn. te 6:26 A. M.j Tol*do.5:fU F. M.; Detroit. 10:40 f. M.i Cleveland, 3:50 P. M.: Pitubarg, 7:20?. M.; Philadelphia, 10:00 A. M.; Hew York. U:l& P. M.i Baltimor*. 9:20 A. M.; Washingvoa, “’’’Ma

aevR dWkintAwnwly

mwm ■ m change.

10:45 A H.

noeto nt Richmond for Deytoa, aad arrive* at Columbu* at 7:55 P. M. q.qn p M A4«owMo»aTi«jr, (s aB . O.uU * • JlL. day* excepted^ for Riehmond, ConnenvlUe, Brookville, and Cincinnati, arriv. ing at 10:40 P. M., withoat change of cnr*. 7.AK p M HEW YORK EXPKEAA. • (l>»ilr.) arrive* at Pitubarg, 12:00 M.i Philadelphia, 3:10 A. M.; New York, 6:15 A. M.; Baltimore, 2:30 A. M.; Wa*hInxton, 5:16 A. M. On BaXCRDAY thle train will ran through ns nennl, vie Pitubarg, arriving nt New York Monday morning nt 6:1* A. M. SLEEPING OARS ran through on 2:36 A. M. feet Expree* from St. I.uUIR to COLCMRUd.and on 7:46 P. M. New V ork Expree* from II^DIANAPoUS to PITTSBURG. gwCell for TtckeU via COLUMBUS. awTiekeU for »al* at Union Depot, Indinnnpe11*. sad nil principal Railroad offlee* ' F. CHANDLER, Gen’t Ticket Agent. 3. M. LUHT, General Buperlaundent. dec21 d3m “BEELINE.” (Clevelaaffl, relombne, Claelaaetl Mod laadtemapelle Hallway, lata Bellefen talme Ballway J VIA CRESTLINE. f\X and after November SO. ISffl. Paeeenger li Train* will leave INDIANAPOLIS, end arrive at poiaU named below ae follow*!

Btatioxs. He. S.

[ndlanapoll* 1:00 e. m. union 4:06 a. m, [)»yton 8:40 a. m. Beflefont’n*. 6:16 n. m. Creetlin* 8:40 a. m. Cleveland ....12 noon. AlliaaM* l:0i) p. m. >iedo 6:30 p. m. itroiit 10:40 p. m. mdnaky.... 6:00 p. m.

kirk 6:27 p.m.

He. 4- He. «. 6:40 p.m. 8:40a. m. flRt IS*--

5:30p. m.

aSTtrlBts:

Dunkii

&phfo5|J:S: Faehingtoa 10:10 a. m. few York...11 iOO a. m. 3:60 p. m.

i:10 a. m* 10;40p! mi 1;$* *• ‘ ! “* "

Slti-fil;

10:10 a! m!

12:06 p. m. 10:a0p. m. 4:50 p.m. 2:06a. m. 4:30 p.m. 3:10 a. m. 5:20 p.m. 2:30 a.m. 10:00 p.M. 6:15 a. m. 7:OOP;.. 0 lift a. m.

deo211

INSURANCK.

x'BA.zfKr.irf LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, The Pioneer Indiana Company.

DAILY SENTINEL. nbllaknd ovary mernlng, (Sondaya excepted.) by ». J. BBIGHT, IS t-2 East Washington St., Sentinel Building,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

*■**■ • F THK DAIRY. To earrlen. agent* aad new* dealer* per eepy^. —— 3c

GEO. CRAWFORD A CO., Importer* end Dealer* ia Soda Ash, Sal Soda, Caustic, Soda, Foundry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummice Stone, Retin, Etc., Etc. NO. 209 WALNUT STRAIT* Cincinnati, Okie, aagll d6m

ivaeoe) peryeer. .'.'..”.910®

“ aU month*.. - 6 00 on* month — 1 00

H. J.CHAPUI St CO. GENERAL PRODUCE Commission Merchants, No. 37 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI. Coniignment* and order* (elicited. Liberal advance* made on Comigamenu. • Price Carrent* tent free to any addrae*. aagll d6m

ITmwiU&ciJSr " ” P * r —

ntlmel

.nade ff the

ss.a.Tf.ii&Ksr 1 •* ““ '•* 4 *

TME WEXK1.Y fflKHTIHKIa

in advnnee* ***** ^• < * B today t at 92 per nun am,

in advance.

uE*: K&sL'&sri&t??* 7 - nor #on - 5>BirU eonlee - -....92 « C ub. of five—. 1 7. Club# of tea aad oader twenty-fiv# 1 M Clnbe of twenty-five and over 1 0( ^ ao of clnb* often and o

eopy will be lent free.

DfiTsdssftatiscyp-AK

R. 3. BRKtH

B8TABLISHXD X. D. 1824. GEORGE FOX, Manofoctorer of Refflacd Pearl, WforaSea, Pwlverlaed Cora aad Silver Oloee NO. 87 SECOND STREET. auxl2 d6m Ciaelaxuatt, ORfo.

WORM DESTROYER.

fiUUTKX dfc PAL.WER, Manufacturer* and Dealer* ia Hi E -A. T H E DR , Hide*, OH aad SHe* Findiaga. No. 51 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

a Dealer!. Saddler* and Boot and Shoe Maker*, and feel confident that oar gooda d price* will be found aatiafoctory. augllutm

W* eolielt order* from

Sho*

DR. W. M. WILCOX’S Vegetable Wont Destroyer, Th® Great Remedy for Destroying Worms. HU WORM DESTROYER 1* a purely vegetaM* aceperaffloa, aad U enUrely safe for th* moot denene* ohUd. It U warranted not to eonUta mercurv or nay mineral aubttaaee in any form. Chlldrvn will noCohieet to takeJt, n* it u PtaanagT to txx tasti. Theauaad* of children die annually of worm* for the waat ef a proper remedy at haa a d.

THK HCRMAH UEROLD Celeliratfii Cincinnati Pianos. rpHESB Pianos are equal in tone, X flniah and durability to the very fineet made, and each instrument i* *old at manufaeturer’* price. Call and eramine them before purohaaing elsewhere. Warerooms, No. fi9 West Fourth itreet. Pike's Opera Houee Build’ng. JOHN DECAMP. Manufacturer. HERMAN GER0LD, Snpt. oet2b-d3u>

TABLE GLASSWARE,

Lamp*. Xantcran,

CHIMNEYS, BURNERS, And all article* pertaining to thi* line

of gooda.

Green and Black Glassware, Etc. R. HEMINGRAY A OO.

No. 6tt Walnu

aagll d6m

Walnut Street. Cincinnati. Ohio

LUBRICU3.

% * A

i^V/O \ Vs

rA-' 0-

^ ft to f « ^ J*

TRICOCKPHALUS DISPAR.

ft 'iT * ^

TSNIA 80LINUM.

Haw Auaxt, Jon# 28,1888.

Da. W. M. Wilcox—Wr: la anawer te year Inquiry In regard to th# effeet of your remedy for

Upeworm, I bee leave to toll m;

tapeworm, I bee leave to tell my experieaee: Seven year* age I dieeovered that I wa* afflicted with ou* of thee* monster*. At Int It did not interfere with my health or bniiaeae. bat after about a year I became very rick at interval*. My health begat) to foil me, and I became very thin and emoeiated. I eommenced doctorin

and to he brief, I have i ' *

d conrlu

inking it jaet ae a* to die of a wot in th* (ervlc* I

>uld do *ome

at lad neighboring town* and eitlea, without ly effect. Iwae told by many of them that the worm would kill mo; that there wa* no hope, a* It wo* virtually a quMtion of time in my cam for my death to *n*u*. I began to think they were right, and concluded to enfiat in th* mrvice. thinking itjuata* well to be shot with a bullet

orm. I alao had a hope that while I might find eorn* Doctor who good. In thia I waa mistaken, u ■tv ont I come in contact with daring a aervioe. I took ovary kind of med-

could be thought of, nil of which foiled to remove the terrible enemy gnawing nt my vital*. I finally moved to tkia city about a year ago. and waa recommended to call and ae* you. At the Urn* 1 cam* I moat eonfem that I thought tho job a hopeleu one, but I am happy to aay that I now rnfoloo that I oamo. Th* monter tirely removed from my a/atem, after be-

t a few day*,

i five inel

wa* en ing under yoqr treatment

JOHN WEBB. Flotd Cocxtt, July 16,1861. Da. W. M. Wiloox—Mr: la aeeordanea with yonr requeet, I give yon, and through you. tho public, th. following foot* in regard to foe affliction ef my aiaon, Annin Lewi*, aged Ifi yaan. of tap* worm; About twelve year* ago to* nrat (ymptom* ef the preeene* in her ayitam of th* 1. She wag all ted ehlld, bavin of Wftfl trlftd oflftoti&ftU/p only portion* of the worm, xmiwm jwmn ■■>• wa* fader .the treatment of eminent phyriciaa* nf Loalgville, wh# need every known remedy, aad tried pH eort* ef experiment* to diilodg* the *aivail. A remedy prepornd by

ipos

eat "for Mverai y**Sr»T - AU of her recovery were given ap until I if yonr remedy. It performed an effectual ear* ia a ritert Ume, removing the entire worm, twenty-two foot fiv* inch** ion*. Bine# that time th* Patient ha* gained fieeh very foot, now weighing eighty-four pound* agaiaat rixty-four prevlong to the removal of the moqrier. She ly

become partially a eonriaerahl* i hope* of her rw

ia

ft- — ——

igu'.’.gtaS

eon ehMgfong fMnmmend yonr remedy a* lafo Si^ineuckemee^os^rm^j^

Haw Axmawr, July 8.1388.

_Dn.W. M. Wnoox-JBr; I Med year Worm iKLT-t’S (, k S?i%JSSL!

4 hod been very.pany fo

W. H. WllOfflMeM. Frefflilefe, Ho. « Paxxt. Bnxar. HHW ALBANY, HD. •Wfor Mie by Drngfffrtt everywhara.

BILL HRADft.

SZXeXg XZSA.X>S

BRASS FOUNDERS.

Cleveland Bras* and Pipe Works, 50 aad Ol Cemter Street. Tate, Worswlck ft Hayes, Brass Founders and Fiitishcrs, Manufacturer* aad dealer* in WROUGHT IRON PIPE, IRON FITTINGS, And Bras* Good* for Steam, Water, Gae aad OH. fy3 dly

SCALES.

Fairtail’s Stouter! Sals. W. P. GALLUP, General Ag’t, 74 Weet Waeta. St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 8uv nnlv the genuine. IvU dly

ANTIDOTE.

ITndemork X OepyrioMe*.} dec.il dhw. ai n£*

WRINGER.

Tbe Universal Clothes Wringer,

patent for tho “STOP GEAR,’’ or foetening above the eega, which prevent* them from en-

tirely aeparntiag.

Any mnribl* person eon nnderstaad that a cog wheel wringer having cog*. whrtW at one or both mde ef the roll, which can play apart and fly out Con are then of no aid wftea moot needed.

ajjaffarhy 1 ** 1

carasRr~isi , Sr^l*fr^

Amenctn iniuiiite. Hvery Umlvonml Wrtecwr to Warns ted.

ATTORNEYS.

»• W. WII.T.TAHfiBp Of Lafoyette. todfo,,. Attorngy-fit-law of Claim* *nd

MEDICAL.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S OHfieo amd Comsmltatte** Patton an

Ro—nved *•

No. 68 Virginia Avenue.

Dimom*. ia oU their specie*, *t age*. ramification* aad. Dr. Wm. Thonuoa will gtve ] to each patient • written inatm-J ment, binding himself to efinatl a radical and permantot r 1

or make no charge.

Dr. Wm. Thomaon ha* ]

th* treatment of Private

’ei^rssf.

aad^:Tj^;1f e V r irS^.2 Ue gSin I i U . n i i ft tt ^* ,r ^^2““ l,l ^® 0 *°^Feb<ro»} , d5*e2***of the Mood'

Bath of the most ing*:

JjjjJJ k “ d . “» eonjancuon with internal treatbhiMINAL BSOBaONS. th* •raMamno* ef Mlf-abu*e. Thi* (olitary vine, or depraved eexual induigenoe, ia practieed by th* youth of both

SftXOft to iilk ftimOHt nnlfimxfttogl

■exes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unemiig certainty the following train of

e “ of the Umhe, oon/ueed virion, blunted intellect, lose of confidence, diffidence in approaching stranger*, a dislike te form new acquaintance*. a disposition to shun society, Los* of memory, hectio flushes, pimple* and various •rap tto aft sou at the face, furred tongue, night sweats, fetid breath, eougha. consumption, mon-

omania, and frequently insanity.

The afflicted, on the first appearance of nay of tho abovo symptom*, should !*«—diatvly apply

to Dr. Wm. Thomson for relief.

..••T Office and Consultauon Parlors. He. fig Virginia avenue, Indisnspolis, Tn<*^*vvR

r 10 dly

tcai lumeu fflRWffl nf thia

uoaaaxy aabVJ Wffl UUW UCIRiUI 18 impSUtKl tlimngtl fft. cret abuses of youth and manhood, and how oamly regained. It give* a clear synopsis of tho impediments to marriage, th* eauan and effects of nervoas debility, and th* remedies therefor.” A pocket edition of the abovo will be forwarded by sridreeeini Doctor Curtis, No. 58 North Chari#* street. Baltimore. *■*- iyU dly

M*£S2fi3&Sr

DR. JAS. C. KERR'S

Great System Reflovator! /"'lURES all Disea*w arising from Impurn Bleed, Vy Skin Diseases,Liver Complaint, Hives, Eryripelju, Billioudnass. Dyspepaia, Coughw and HeakLanr*. Debilitated Cunstitutionx, Rheuma;ism, > iralgia. Fistula, Headache, Fever

and Ague, File*. Constipation.

THi. SYSTEM RENOVATOR la tl*e Beat Bleed PariRer 1b toe WerM. I-eeli at the Ha. ice *< ear Rea* Yt gto

i nr nt t luaeiM wffle L . te Load

obv JiedlelRe.

s^’M^wrahJaastYb

H-Cook.

GENERAL DEPOT: No. 139 West FoRrtfr Street, CIHCISWATI. OHIO. KERR A LORING, Proprietors, aw Price per Bottle, 91 50; Six Bottfo* for 97. X. anVftftaS&m.'"* * 81 °“’ 0f ueW"Non* genuine without my aame and the title of the medicine blown in the bottle, aad my portrait and sign at are on th* label. botIS d3m

S M +- f 4^^ ©

TO YOTJIVGF ME1V.

—no# to this spe- . any iliesew what-

a ue Esfteciro-i dftftiring to limit it •temp for ft pamphifl explanation* of thft

OUCAUM a

pondei

8. WIL.

eeplti

LLIAMa. Drawer 247. ieumvilto^lfy 1

Thirty Yemrs’ Itoc^erteRco 1b i Trvstment of Otromle bohI SexRRl Dineaaeffl.

R^TSSi&^SJ^SS:

upon any ot the diseases

mSSSZZ

salted upon any of th*

hi* book treat*, either personally c

dSwly*** to %Dr P * rt til *

upon which h L m*U.aad

PROFESSIONAL.

O. W. PICEXAILL, M. D.

*. COLE. ».

DBS. P1CKEBILL ft COLS, Physicians and Snrgenns. OFFICTE: No. SO>4 North PamnaylTaRlst streot (Half square from Waahington street, near INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Dr. FiWYilTffl Iimprovrd EqHUlaor Appmratae. , A ,‘s«s^stg;'. ss B*"—* 11 *■ “• tton of tkogn xflHeted with ]

pfflRCULAJU more