Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1885 — Page 2

TUB lNDiAJS Äiüiiitj 1A1L1 SjariTiK (iL FRIDA! MOit lMli JANTJART 2 18S5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. OFFICE: 71 aud 73 West Market Street. CURRENT KOTES AND CUSSIi'. The Rant of England eo?7 coven Ihre a acrts of ground. Tnir.E are thirty-tro mile? of elevated .railway in Nevr York City. Clfopatka's Needle, in Central rait, Is gradually crumbling away. Can't stand the climate. Wondkes will never cease. A printer rp in Haine ot religion, quit drinking and became a preacher. MATTsr. inclosed in a sealed envelep?. though the corneri may be cut or the ends notched, is subject to letter rates. Ir yoa wanted to send a suit of clottua by mail that weighed six ponnds yon would hme to make tvro packages of it. Liquids, poisons, explosives and inflammable articles are not received for milling, no matter how carefully wrapped. Toccp.a hiccoughs, take something that will make you sneeze. Every man who stays out late should carry a snuff-box, c specially if his wife is in the habit of sitting up for him. "J. D. Watmoug n, of Philadelphia," ai the Baltimore American tells, "is now on hi3 annual hunting cruise in the waters of the James and Appomattox in a sloop-yacht litted up in the finest 6ty!e. His beautiful vessel and her equipments always attract much attention. Tai books printed in the South during the war are now in demand among collectors. One of these was a spelling book printed on common wall paper. Another, more ambitious, was illustrated with the old trade cuts found in newspaper oilices, producing a comical .effect. Upon the title page is the legend: "Printed in the fourth year of the war of independence." Tue paradiso of tramp3 has been located. It is in Gilroy, Cal., and the presiding deity i3a benevo'ent lady who never by any chance turns the wanderers from her door, but fuinisbea them with food, cigars and good advice ad Jib. As each recipient ot the ?ood lady's charity departs he leaves a chalk mark on the gate, and a constant stream of impecunious visitors is the natural consequence. Is the time of Louis XV. of France the ladies at their toilet thought nothing of destroying half a dozen pairs of gloves before they got one pair to fit. They were made of white skins, but ornamented with little ribbons and fine rosettes. Englishsawn gloves were in the greatest request, and it used to be a common saying that for a clove to be good three kingdoms must contribute to it Spain for the leather. Fiance for the cutting and England for the sewing. John Weims. one of the wealthiest fanners of Henry County, aged seventy-seveD, m receiving Miss Helen Walker, of Austin, Tex., aged twenty five, who was coming to visit his grown daughter, greeted her with You Christmas gift!" says a Griffin, Ga., telegram. The lady replied that she stood alone In the world, when Weems claimed her as his prize, and a convenient magistrate bound the fetters. The old man alternately wept and laughed over his strange good for tune. The new Cathedral at Moscow, Russia, cost $10,000,000. It commemorates Russia's deliverance, from Bonaparte in 1312, and has been half a century building. The scaffolding alone cost $250,000. It is a wonderful structure, in the form of a Greek croas, with rive great gilded cupolas, magnificent win dows, elegant painting, costly chandelabra and rich marbles. The cathedral covers 73,000 square feet, and will accommodate in its central area, the main auditorium, 10,000 worshippers. The belli" cost 7f,000, one of them weighing twenty-six tons. Senator Browx was asked, the other day, at a banquet, if he was ever drunk. He replied: "Never but once. "When I was a boy I was sent to mill by father on a very c Did day. When I reached the mill I ionnd the wheel frozen into the creek, which was a solid mass of ice. We were obliged to have gome meal ground, so we got axes and cut the ice so as to free the wheel. This chilled us very much, and the miller supplied us vrith whisky. Whsn I got home I was pretty badly mixed. Uy another was disposed to sympathize with me, but my father was very emphatic. He addressed me a very forcible argument, which I never forgot." Atlanta Constitution. Ox Septemoer 4, 1340, in the commune of Maisonfort, in France, two young men, named Lenfant and Melfant, quarreled while playing at billiards, and agreed at last io settle their dispute by a duel with billiard balls, after which they drew lots to see which should get the red ball and throw first. Melfant won the red ball and the first throw, and the tw at onca took their positions in a garden at a measured distance ot twelve paces from each other. Melfant, when the signal was given to throw, made several motions, saying tj his antagonist: "I am going to kill you at the first throw." And then he hurled the ivory sphere withjli adly aim and effect, for it struck Lenfant in the mddleof the forehead, and he dropped dead without a word. A little Newport child of rich parentage, carefully nursed and richly clothed and guarded tenderly by its elders, was driving by the Orphans' Home the other day, when it caught the sound of the many childish voices in the yard where the children were at play. It eagerly asked: "Oh, mamma, what Is that?" "They are poor little or phans, without any parents," impressively answered the mother, hugging her darling closer. 'Oh, mamma." exclaimed the child, crDSiicg his little hands over kio velvet

gown and drawing a deep sigh, "how I wish I was a poor little orphan!" The mother appreciated the situation, and has sinca givsa hsr cliild companionship cf it? own ttatara end & little more freedom from fine doilies and constant nursing. Boston Transcript.

cnnir or xiik stail rr.re Cclun'wia City Pwst: Tharo cescs to be a dsmnnd that lion. 7. R. Myers, ret. rrcssat D3c:ccrat.c Secretary o: Indiana, ce imia Commi33ioncr of rsienc. The G. A. R. 13 siren.-;' support:::;; him. I.:b-noz rienser Tho sentiment is revvir.g smcnT ths people of the United States that a Prsvldasi should b3 elected hy tne popular veto Instead cf the Electoral Collezi It222m3 to te tetter fitted to cur freo isstitnt.'ons. Columbia City ?C3t: Petitions sre Lelnc circulated asiiuc tho I eielatnra to repeal the Circuit Court ditch lavr entirely, and bnvo no dlich lavr sicept in tlic Ccnimisfelon en Court. The fault is re hare no ditch Jawa at all, and it is hi?h tima thc:y W33 throun to tho dot;3 and wc h-d some common-sense, plain :nd practical ditch law3. Crawiordsville Review: The Democratic House o! Rspresentr.tives fcaa paxed bill after bill, forfeiting back to the Government n illions of acres ol land hitherto granted to swindling, land-grabbing railrocd corporj icn?, but everyone ot them, eo far, D:s Keen defeated by the Republican Cecatc. Do these laacte belong to the people, or do they belcnz to money sharks for private speculation? That is the simple question. Frankfort Crescenl : General Ebermsn ha: again crossed sword3 with Jeff D ivis, this tune metaphorically. "Whenever anv Union soldier spends time criticising JefT Davi3 or alluding to him in any way other than as a dead man he is fooling away his time. Of 11 the chieftains of the late, but now defunct, Confederacy, Jefferson Davis is the dewiest, lie fees down into history covered with all the odiuLi of the "lost cause," with not one of its honors. Uracil Democrat: Postmaster Langsdale, of Gresncastle. in his paper, the Banner, of which he is the editor, Bas: "The writer can say for one postmaster that he does not propose to become a part ol a Democratic administration by continuing in office ufider it, civil service reform r no civil service re form." This sounds liks the story told by a difcharged employe, whe stated that he had quit because his employer told him that his services were no longer desired. Delphi Times: Continually haroing about hard times; betting with a man who uns no money; spending time or money on insolent people; prophesying the results of the election cf iS; putting off paying your taxes till r.ext spiing: saying anything about the broken sidewalts; wishing tor somethingyou know you can't have; the eirls mourning for the leap year that is almost gone ; trying to do a successful business without advertising; trying to bay or drive a conscientious man to do wrong; saying there is any neva when none can be found, hence the ab ova for ' fillin.'" Rockville Tribune: "Here we are at the close of a year of marvelous abundance, with more than we can consume, yet suffering for the want of it; with a plethora of morey and none to spend; with warehouses full and waes falling; too rich to take com fort and 'smothering in our own fat', became, as the tariffiies tell us, nobody knows what to expect." And a3 a remedy for all this the game paper remarks: "Abolish all laws in iestraint of trado. divorce politics from business, confine government to its legitimate functions of preserving life and property, and then an election will hurt no man's trade, it is this pemetnal looking to government to foster trade that 'plays hob' with it. You can't have stability if you have intermeddling." Pike County Democrat: The comments of the pre? s, both Ileoublicaa and Democratic, upon the action of Blaine in withdrawing his libel suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel, have been strikingly severe. All the papers consider the plea advanced in his letter flimsy, shallow and superficial that he could not get justice in Indiana; and a man that would pen such a letter certainly has unbounded and unprecedented gall. The 8t. Louis Globe-Damocrat, the leading Republican paper of the West, haa the following regarding the insult to the courts of this täte: "Mr. lUalne'a letter dismissing his suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel is exceedingly ill-tempered and unfair in its spirits. In efiect he says that he could not get a just verdict in Indiana. This is a serious accutation to make against the people ot a whole Stat. It is a serious accusation against the Federal Court, which in Indiana is Republican in all its branches, and which in all the states, whether Republican or Democratic, is honest and impartial. It seems to us that Mr. Blaine might have withdrawn his libel suit against the Sentinel without libeling the whole State of Indiana, her jury system and her courts of justice." SPIRIT OF TUE rilESS. New York World: To accuse St. John, the Prohibitionist, cf being bought up by the Democrats in the late campaign Is very easy. To call him a liar when hedeniee the charge is still easier. If any Republican editor has the proofs that convict yt. John of vene.lity he should produce them at once. The awful letters tbatare in existence should be brought forth. However, Mr. Cleveland will b inaugurated on the 4th of March just the same. Kansas City Times: Henry Ward r??cher is seventy old enough to be called to glory any minute, and yet'he prances and capsrs liiealalof ten. What a eplendid fellow he is! He has always seen the new light be fere other men. He Is always about before tbe break of day. He knows hen the sin is up all round." He went in for Cleveland Cleveland was the naw mm for progress for n'ty d for power. IJe crossed the brii;e and burnt the beats. Kansas City Times: Caths political uttsrances would appear to resemble the opera lions of the bellows in a gale of wind. The annual clearing of Kansas Citv for 1S34. according to the Times "were $170 "G." 317 02. an Increase of :;3,-25 per cent, over the preceding year, and the bnsinest of 184 was approximately 220,706,640. In grain receipts, despite the unfavorable conditious, thf re was no falling off, while the business dene in cattle and hogs increased enor mously." New York Herald: Over that important political prise, the Senatorship from this State, the battle is already fierce and is to be fiercer. In the number of those who struggle for the place there aie giants. There are men of great station, men of great talent, men of great wealth, men with a genius for politics and statecraft, and there are several men of mere intrigue. Bohemian correspondents prate loosely over the greatns? s of other times and the littleness of these. aDd imagine that the present is and ought to be crushed by a com parison of Senatorial names. But a contest which draws into the lists the man who was the most capable President ot the United States 6ince Abraham Lincoln, and an exSenator who. like Mr. Conklinc, was a tower of strength in the. Republican party in the j great days of that Dirty, an I an orator ci1 pable of such an achieYement as that o! Mr.

Fvsrlswten he talked a usurper into the Presidential chair such a contest may in itspeieonal aspect be favorably compared with any in our history. Bat. unfortunately, there is no certainty that thegreaj ones will win. New York Times: Four accidents on the elevated roads in the course of one lozzj day make a strong indictment agaiust tue t enarrtL'.ent of the reads. There i somethicp indtcent in the attempt nf the officia'a to pr.t Ho responsibility on the einers in charge Gf the trains The accidents are another proof that tie i.-ime persons are Eel-dt-m prohcic-nt :n tie divers arti of stjck j'bbir-g 3Tid practical railro-t 1 manp.gement l oppy wf-ath?r J:a? the etfect of bringing out tb? v.ift'i io:?.u cf the elevated railroad sjit?r.i. ap?.rt 'rem the detects of it3 tuiuenpmFr.t. When the traces are slippery tie litht l3cor.:otl7C3 in use can scarcely more tr.-strair.j, and the !?.ck ol power in the locomctifs preentotha r,r.s cf heavier train, and thus lncreö23 th; denser of collision by multiplying trains. The use of heavier loco motivra la in turn forbidden by the frailty of lha :tructur?. .Cev Yorh nn : It is evidently an arcicental c:u:sr:on, hut it is none the less striking, tuet Iir. Cleveland mak93 no reference to the gravc-r faults which are believed to affect sc many of tho present tenants of Federal oHlces. Wc mean the units of dishonesty, o perversion of public power to ends cf private gsin, of corrupt uses of the public money and the public authority for inai7iduai enrichment, These are certainly much worse than the offensive parti3inship and unscrupulous manipulation ot political management of which he complains: and it would have been well if he had referred to this subject in emphatic and decisive terms; Here is the greatest need of reform; and,

whatever may have to be done to hone3t and overenergetio Kepubiican partisans, thfl ras cals at least should be mercilessly turned out. There should be a clean sweep of them, and Mr. Cleveland should have said so. FOR DOORKKi1PL.lt, ?Ir. William Neat, of FrnnKlin, Indiana, IJx-SherlfT of Johu ion County. To the Editor of the Sentinei : Sin I am pleased to notice that Mr, William Neal, ex-Sheriff of Johnson County, Is a candidate for Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives. If we are to have a change from the former custom of distributing what few offices there ere in the Legislature, Mr. ICeai will surely ba successful, a? I know of no more dessrvicg Democrat in the Statp. While Sheriff of Johnson Countr he made an excellent officer and eerved with credit to himself, friends and party. If trie members cf tho House of RepreEeotatives would consult the wishes of woiking Democrats. I am qaite sare they will prefer Mr. Neal. All who are acquainted with nim will chf erfuliy testify thnt a more obliging man never lived. 1 cick to perceive a point. prtf ful to his friends, true in his friendship I know all who sif feist him may feal soured of him ramming the favor when the opcortunity offers itself. The chcoing o Mr. N'eal woold be a recogn ition of the aggressive, modest, touug and active Deaiocracy, which is today the backb )ne of our party. ritould the subject of this be the lucky man I predict, he will be the best D.-or-Beerer the House hs had for many years, and ro member will have carBe to complain or regret his action in votin? for him. Yoi:.t; Dekoit.at. December 30. CoxnmUeloiter of Pension. McNcin, Ind., Doc. 31. The statement, made in the Washington dispatches, to the eOect that Dr. M. James, of this city, wouid be a probable applicant for Commissioner of Pensions under the new administration meets with the approval of the people here, regardless of party ties. Dr. James is a clever gentleman, a good citizen, a successful practitioner, and possesses the ability to acquit himself with credit in that position, should he be successful in securing the appointment to the same. He was a faithful soldier during the war, and since then ha3 been an ardent supporter and advocate of the true principles of Democracy. He has worked with untiring and unceasing energy for the success of the now triumphant partv, and although he often saw the flags of that party go down in defeat he never despaired, for he recoenized tnat Democracy wa3 right and must finally triumph. This earnestness was not prompte I by any other desire than to promote the good of his party. No thought of self reward ever entered his mind, nor will hs rfow eiter . into any unbecoming scramb'e for place. His energy and ability to organize have resulted in holding intact his party organization in this strong hold of Republicanism, and reducing year by yearths majority of the ruling party. In short Dr. James has been the main almost the only spoke in the Democratic wheel of the county and when others were faint and discouraged, he stood bravely up against great eddsand kept the banner unfurlsd to the bref.e, and rallied about it the faithfai followers cf Jefferson and Jackson. All this energy, time aud means were expen vied by him without hope of personal reward, and nov his friends here aad elsewhere are determined to reccommend his ability, ana pross his claims to the p'.asa for which he is 9? well ualitird. For a fw years pa-pd he ha3 surfed with remarkib'e feotin'act'cn as the senior member o( the Board of Trusters of th Daaf and Dumb Asylum a posP.ion without either proi' r. cr honor. Tb'tngh he shall mkn no greit personal efforts to rcnrs the place, it is undrttood that be will eccpot stiould it b tendered him. and w:th this utiderstanuiug his friends are interesting thetuseltes in his behalf, hoping in this way to secure f 1? him tho place he flrvs. and which wonl I, at the sarre time, be bnt a proper rinitloncf his concent party servicsi. His appointment as Commissioner of Fension? wonld be approved by all part'es here, and a recommendation to th;it effect would be tiered by Republicans a3 freely as by Democrats. Delegare. WALT WTJ IT EM AN ON DLAINE. The Poet Gratified at the Plumed Knight' Defeat, irhilaaelphia Spcrial. Walt Whitemaa being asked what h thought of Blaine's defeat and what would come of it, replied : "I had come to admire the pluck aod brilliancy of Baine s leadership, and thooght he would exercise ai much power over the masses as well s the leaders, as if he had been elected President, but when that "solid 6outh" sp;ech came, I am bound to say I thought that utterance breathed Till RASKEST SZCTI0XAL13M, and was markedly in bad taste. If Mr. Blaine wanted to fight it out on that line before the election, he fiiight have rallied the North to his standard to the breaking down of certain side issues, but renewing th9 old fires of the rebellion wa3 not to mv taste. We are even yet, since the collapse of the rebellion, walking cn a3hes thinly covering fire. Had Mr. Blame been elected, he wonld have aimed to build up, and with that masterly spirit cf his he woull haye ben ;t tha

held cf a person il government littla !es dsip tic than that of Lonis Napole n. Under the whip and Fpur cf Blaine's magnetic presence he would have earned things with a high hand. This account, in part, fir the fear tbepecple had in irusti' ghim withaf ur yesr's lease of power. G rover Cleveland stands out in strongcolors ir; a clear luh'.as a rafe and strong man one with a purpose. No man before th peor!e ever stojl up aad to k ibe blows of the press wih better wlcome than did Cleveland. He bids fair to Vricg the old time Democracy back to the days cf maznincent destiny and humai progms. In Cleveland there is a combination of Scotch Presby teriatiism, added to his early self edncfttion. which would m.tfc-; a sta'esman who will be GoVEI.NF.t) I Y 0;OI SNK ANI IWTKIOTISn. Under Cleveland, who has what is rarer thin ger.ius in our public men, o'd-fas'iionJ horse sense and a iplemlid solidity of personal character, there is every likelihood of tho Sjuthern problem reaching a satisfactory solution in the next eight y-jrj. Htrtr-rt sper.cer uttered a sensible postage for a Republic like ours, which was: 'Tr: liberty of all limited by the liberty of each." Roast Haunch of Yenison. Wash well in lukewarm water; then rub all over with butter. Cover on all skJes with n stiff paste ot Ucur and water and put down to roast, . pouriDg a little water into a biking pan. iJow cxd thf n wet the paste to keep it from prackit. Ro&t frum three to four hours. Half an hour -before taking It up remove the paste and test with a skewer to Bee if it i3 done. Set down aain to roast, and baste every five neuntes with claret and melted butter." At flje-last-dfedgp-With Hoar, bi3te with butte 5 and brown For gravy add to the liquid in the dripping pan. a thickening

oi brown hour, a teasnoonml. of qurrant jelly, a slass of claret, pepper aod salt to taste. Boil up and serve in a boat. The outside leaves of cabbages are greedily eaten by cows; but with, however, a bad efiect on the milt, unless care is taken to feed just efter milking. Given this the bd tlayor goes eff before the cow is milked again. William Falconer, of Long Island, says that of eighteen kinds of lettuce tested tne royal summer cabbage is best for summer use. Somebody says "To bear is to conquer our fates." It may be, if the trouble is in tne mind; but if the body feels very cold atd rigors come on with pain in the head, back, loins and joints, nausea, vomiting ot bilious matter, don't think of bearing biliou fever, but cure it at once with Victoria PiiN. All druggists keep them. 8. L.. Wttruei, t'aueaster, Furnisher and Embalaa, W Wpt Maryland street. Indianapolis. Ü Iii Li i3 "THE OLD RLIABLS.M 25 YEARS IN USE. Ths Greatest Medkal Triumph cf the A?e Indorsed all oycrthoVorld. SYMPTOMS OF A TOKPJD LSVER. Loss ofappetit e. Nausea, bovrels costivePainjn the Itead.with a dull sen: satiön in tho back part. Pain under thoshoulder-blade, fullness aftereat. ingi with a dl sinclination to exertion ofjbodygrmind, Irritability of temper, LpwpiritLossof. memory ,witS a feeling of having neglected soma duty, weariness.TDizziness, Flutter? ing of the Heart, Dots before trie eyesi VellowSkin.HeadachetRestlessnes9 at night, highly, colored TJrine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, B22::73 r::siS23 will c::h es sstslcfzs. TUTTS FILLS are especially adapted tc auch cases, ono dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They liiere the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on l-'leati, thus the system is nourished, an l by their Tonic Action on tho Digestive Organs, ltepular Stools nra produced. Price ag cents. tutts mm DYE. Grat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glosst Black by asingle application of this Dte. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or pent by express on receipt of SI Office. Murray St., Now York. Eelps thos who help themselves. Nature his provided herbs for the cure of haman ailments and medical science has discovered their heilisg pers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer diseaäa. Ths result of these discoveries and com Linatiom is i-, j CJ U Li L-Z For many years it ha3 teen tested in severs cases cf K:lney aniLiver Diseases, Slalaria. Dyepspsia, Indigestion, Weakness, L33!itsd3, etc, and invariably it haa given relief cni cure. Thousands of testimonials Lave been given, and it is most popular when test known. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of tho Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: I t:?cd it In a r-at evict of dj-spersis, Ki-'jiy l;.'jr. liver on;j lauit. rheuniatmiu, iama a;id tv.-rcixiU, aüd iuvriaMv wilü best F. HcfTman, of Ciroleville. Ohio, says: -Tili- i t cprt-jj- thit I bav 1ml thf ütitzij 82-:e. sad r,y u;n ose hnttle of Iishlrs Herb L.tu.-s a ciuii'1-.'te cure ho3 been eüected.M hlSHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Parker's Pleasant Worm Symp Never Failj "Td Quirk, tiar Carr. - I A - !EtfcUlic-tliil! ffimranrfe 0irer ' n everv ra nitriert nkeru nrzc-j, tt-vjstirEriforCebratMJfliraiWoria. rry. Call or p. q. CLARKE. M. D. frs.ai vih2 sthset, Cincinnati, chio.

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-1 Sip:)P IPS ' FITTINGS. eilt- ajo'i io: Kctl33sJ Zrv Wort '.o. IÜo'j VaIti-s, Cocr Fnz:-. Tnmmlr.?; I'll'J TOS', cjCTTEi-i 2-Zt TAPS, Stocks a1 Dlts, Wrenches Stean Tr, P'irap, ul. HUH. BKLIING. BABBITT MKTAL jm-poml fcoiM). ti'.'.taa lpin Wwt?, white and oilored tl00-jni;i.d bal. A3l all cltcz surrllc r.y la connection with STA., V.'ATCRmd GAS, la JO Ii 01 RETAIL L01X Do a r scalar 6teaa fitting buslncsa. Eetimtte and cont-ac. to heat Mills, 8i:or. Factor4 and Lamber Pry lloasw. with live or exhaust stoaa II cut to orle: by ttesuaporer. EKiGET & jam, 75 an! 77 8. Ponn. eu HAPPY RELIEF Speedily obtalced at all etas? o! Chronic ?Iease, embracing tüe various foizui of Skia I...Te. Rneumatiem, tcrolnla. Primary and eceoodaxy feypbilis. GltcL Impctency. Seminal Weasnen and Snermatorrriea permanently cured. Silll sad txpt-nence can be relied on, as I an a graduate cf medicine and surgery, and longer located ta thij city than any otherphysician in nj speciality. I d ave made a fpecil tudyof Female Diseases and tteir treatment. Can give permanent redei In InliammatioD or Ulceration of Womt, Palafoi and Furpresed ilense. Beliabie Pills, with full printed directions, seat to aDy address lor $1 per box. Consultation free aud invited. F. M. ABBETT, M. D., Ho, 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. K. B. nease note tne number, and tans avoid oSice near with Earns name. i TYPE FOUNDRY, ICS Ff Street, Viicirnxti, OSi. ALLISON 9c SMITH. Th type cn which this paper It printed la frocs the aoov fooolry. tiiro hiMixiu The acccmp&njlns Is a correct ciit erresntatlon el our premium Watch. It Is a stem-wiader, 1 made otnitVel frllver, and will always remain as, bright 83 a new ailrer dollar. It La a heavy beveled edecryntal fp.ce.lts woris arc v instructed o! good material, and are made by the Cnest automatic machinery. Every watch Is perfect befora leaving the factory. All are thoroughly teetad and adjusted, andean be honestly recommeaded as faitttul time keeper?. Ttey are jut as reireeuted, and a.e worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of these Watches by getting his Iriends to subscribe for the Indiana Staia Sentinel. Following are our others to agents: For 820 will send The Sentinel to twenty subscribers and the Watcü free tp the a;ent geltlnf np the club. For 112.50 we will send The BzsTixcLtotea snbecrlbeis and a Watch to the agent lorwarding tha club. For 87.53 we will send The Sentinel to five subscribers and a Watch to the agent lorwardtng the elnb. For 15.50 The Sentinel to three subscribers aad t Watch to tne agent. For $3.50 The Sntinel one year and a Watch ta any address. Address. SENTINEL C01IPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. ral - i ! mi

BRYCE'S

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