Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SA TU It DA T MO&NING JANUARY 3 1865

8ATUUDAY, J ANITA It Y

iirriUE: 71 nnd 73 ITrtt Market Street. CriU'.KNT NOTES AND GOSSIP. A rr:rrvc! i- worked by meani of electricity ha3 jost been successfully tried in Parte. It w o:ie J smcothly and efficiently. r.. n messenger carry ins the electoral rote of the several States irom the capitals of heir respective 8:ates to Washington re reives twenty-five cents per mile ai compensation. Tii Eca?on in Rome this year is reporleJ Lie dullest within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The hotels are said to be empty cd two have been sold otit for debt and bought in by the Jesuits. London is once more protesting vigorously against the incessant ringing of church bjll3 and the ding-dong of clocks that strike so often that it is wholly out of the question to so ranch as guess the time of day after hearing them. A sn.iBK measuring fifteen feet four and three-quarter inche3 was captured by an Italian C9hernian in San Francitco Bay. Upon beiDg cut open it wa3 discovered that ita stomach contained a boot, an old hat, and a number of bones. Arconniy to the United States Surgeon General's anneal report, tho death rate f t colored troops has, for the first time sines their organization, fallen below that fo -white troops. Their mortality from respiratory affections usually pneumonia is mors than four times as great as that of white troops. A eog t as recently killed at Blooming Grove, Sullivan County, New York, and when dressed a thick wire fourteen inches long was found in the lights and pressed against the heart. Though twisted and coiled in different Ehape3 and forced into the vitals, the liog wa3 apparently as healthy as ever. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, apeaking of small medical fees, eays that there is, or was a short time since, in Boston, "an icititution, of a quai educational mmre, where there is a resident physician (tenia e hom.r Dpathic) whose charges for a consultation, including medicine, are twentyfive cents." Ay ingenious contrivanco for preserving the records of ships lost at sea has been invented by a Mr. Dar.can Sinclair, a resident of Xew Zealand. It consists of an inner and outer case, the lower ends of which are open and connected by a plate in the form of a ring. This has a cork filling nd a separable tube attached at its bwer end to a cap plate screwing into the bottom ring-shape J plate. Tifir.n is a recent Paris plan for Retting confeisioas out of prisoners: "As the culprit entered the morgue he staggered and bad to be helped into tho mortuary. He was then placed in front of his victim and fainted twice. A restorative was then administered to him, and when he came to his sens?3 he wept like a child and made a full conf es3ion of his crime." Thk Indiana Pharmacist says that a woman, who has her le.ters directed to the New York postoüice, claims to cure cancer by means of a direct revelation from her "dear Lord.'" . Her circular winds up with: "Praise God, from whom all blessings 12 low; fourounce bottles, $5: eight-ounce, 3." The editor 8avs: "It will be seen that the financial part cf the basine?3 is ths big end of the los-." FntDEEiCKSLLRu Lodgk No. , in which General George Washington was entered fanh 17, 175;;, passed August t, 1753,";i3d raised to sublime decree of Master Maan. September 1, 17.r;?, has determined to attend th dedication of the national monument at Washington, February 21, lgx", in n boJy. This lodge attended the laying of the cornerstone in 1S3, and was accorded the place of honor in the lice. Hitherto the two XI 00.0(h) !ank o( Kurland notes have been considered the largest notes extant. The princely family of the StarLembergs are the possessors of a single bond of much greater value, namely of the face value of 1,:GO,000 florins (about 100,000 sterling), at which figure they sold some years ago, their interest in the vast estate in tha Widen in Vienna. The bond, whica nominally yields an annual interest of 73,X) riorins (silver) is deposited with the Vinr. a District Court. "On, my child, how did your lace become so Lrubed? Com to mamma and tell her ;iil tbout it?" "IM waj cv-r 'cress the r-o a-d, plajin' with Mis' Howe's little g-i-r I : boo, hco-hoo-oo-oo." "And did she hurtyoa like this?" "Y-y-yes." "Well that was real naughty in her. What did she do to tittle Georgia?" "sb she knocked me d o-w-n, an an and pounded me w-wi-wit i a b r-c-o m s t i-c k." -Oh, dear, what a terri W child. Well, don't cry any more, George. What were yon doing when this hap pecedT' "Pl-pl playing w-we w-a-f m-a-r-r-ied." Ei nT XDREi years ago the Chinev made per from fibrous matter reduced to palp. Now each province xnskes iis own peculiar variety. The young bamboo is whitened, reduced to pulp in a mortar aud sized wih alum. From tins pulp sheets o paper are made in a mold by band. Toe celebrated Chinese rice paper, that so m enables woolen and silk fabrics, and on which are painted quaint birds and flowers, is manufactured from compressed pith, which is tint cut spirally by a keen knife into thin alices six inches wide and twice as long. Funeral papers, or paper imitations of earthly things which they desire to bestow on departed friends, are burned over their grayes. They usa paper window frames, paper sliding doors and paper visiting cards a yard long. It is related that when a distiugubhed

reprfeentative of th British. Govcrnmstit orre visited Pekin several servants brought him a huge roll, whicb, when spread out oa the floor, proved to be the visitine card of the Emperor. Kvery year at Christmas time jue?n Victoria has a sale of fat st3:k at the Prince Consort's farm at Windior. This year therwere sold r.J Shorthorn cattle, 43 Hampshire Dawn ewes and 105 bacon hogs. All were In fine condition, and, n U3uat, the aristocracy of the kingdom wero well represented among the buyers The cattle ranged from 125 to :2"0 each, the ewes from f 15 to and the porkers from $20 to $t9 each. A handsome Devon ateer, from which the ueen's roast for yesterday's Christmas sideboard waj takeu, wai bid in by the royal purveyor for $201: Baskbumcv is too common nowadays, and it Is often managed with too little publicity for the general weal. They manage these things far better in China, for if a native deler falls to rays his creditors they all assemble at his house, fortified with their pipes and a goodly store of rice and tea, and there they sit calmly smoking, sipping and eating till the money is paid. If, however, the defaulted be a European they post a police agent at his door, and fasten on it a huge sheet of paper on which creditor write3 the amount owing to him. It is decidedly uncomfortable to "fail" in the Celestial Empire, and consequently the occurrence is a rare one. "I ixi Ecr to eee horses trot close to two minuts in a very few years," eaid Budd Doble to a Kansas City reporter, "and I can giV8 you my reasons. In the firet place, we have seen horses trot quarters in thirty seconds. That is a two-minute gait. Every year brings improvement in breeding, training, in sulkies, harness and shoeing. With these improvements, and having seen horses rot quarters in thirty seconds, is it Incredible that we should get tue time down to two minutes? A year ago I predicted that Commodore Kittson's horse Johnson would make 2:07 within a year. He made 2:03. this year at Chicago. Next year he will pace a mile under the saddle in two mio-

utes. The Now Ocrldeutal Hotel. Indianapolis is a city that has been noted for its elegant hotel?, and if this were true in the past it is especially eo now since the work of renewing the Occidental is fas: drawing to a close. The house as it now stands is the rival cf any other hous9 In the ßta'e. Its appointments are all complete; it id thoroughly renewed and refitted, with offhe on the ground floor, elevator in prospectn, teeselated office and reading-room floors, electric lights and everything fresh and as bright and new as an 185 dollar. There are 150 rooms for transients, and one room of large proportions and great Importance to all and for all the dinine room. Tütais not the least important feature of the house. Here the good things predocni nate, and for a strictly first-class Ja day house can not bs excelled anywhere. Conple with this feature the elegant and comfortable sleeping apartments and the courteous and marked attentions to guests, and you can not refrain from considering these facts as an inducing invitation to stop and be comforted at ths New Occidental. The proprietor is Mr. E. A. Cook, who is an Ohio njan and a descendant of a long lire of successful hotel keepers. He owbed and conducted the LaPlant Hou?e at Vincennes for three years, and also the In stitute Hotel here for a like length of time. He is only thirty years of age, bat his acquaintance with his basinet and with the demands of the traveling public presupposes him many years older. Since he took the Occidental, last October, he has been performing the task of running it and making improvements at the same time. He hai expended for new things and special features not less than $15,000, and yet there are other improvements coming that will certainly place the New Occidental Hotel in the front rank of the best houses in this section. If others wonld do as well as Mr. Cook: in the matter of accommodations, Indianapolis might not again bs discriminated asiustin the matter of conventions because of insufficient feeding and sleepiDg capacity. The New Occidental Hotel can care for 500 or h)'J people when occasion may require. DariDg the meetin- of the Legislature it will be taxed as to cipacity, but satisfaction will ba given, and can now be guaranteed in advance. Nuptial. Mesne, Ind , Jan. 1. Society tircles were somewhat agitated this morning when it J was announced tnat ir. r . w. Heath and Miss Laura Bennett, both of this city, had been married quietly at 10 o'clock, at the heme of the bride's parsnt. The weddin? service was performed by the Bevs. Thomas Stabler and F. T. Simpson, in the presence of a few friends ot the high contra-otinc parties. Mr. Heath is one of the most enterprising young men of the rit7, ia a moasM ot lhe brokers' firm of F. V. Heati A: C)..ml i a successtul business man, havicg succeeded in accumulating a fortune anusuallj larne for one of his age to have made by his own dealings. The happy bricJe U an inflliceDt and accomplished tounq ladv, and the daughter of Mr. William Bennett, u ot the wealthiest of our citizens. The hannT rr.nnle tnnlr ihm nnnn I. K .n IV train for an extendel bridal "tour, dirirg wMcti lney will visit Washington, Baltimore and other cities. A rARAGKAru whica has for some time been going the rounds of the press, and which appeared in th;s column notlocgago, states that during the latter part of her litr the w icow of President Madi;oa was in greatly red u ced cirrnmstances financial!? and that she was obliced to depeod for support upou the charity of a former negro sUve A gentleman who is fully c mversnt with the facta of the case states that so far from being in want at the time of her la-t sickness Mrs. Madison was pceser-sed of over $30,000 in cash, which amount she left bt will to her grand niece. Miss Flora Payn e. Th servant referred to in the paragr aph of which mention has been made was a former slave in the family of Mrs. Madison, and was given his freedom many years baf jre his death occurred. Cactcs Moeeis, cf Jones County, Georgia, is the owner of the carriage built of wood taken from the old freigate Constitution in 1S37, and presented by the Democracy of New York to Andrew Jackson upon his retirement from the Presidential ofiice. The vehicle is still In a good state of preservation and Is frequently used to carry its owner into Macon or about the country.

SPIRIT OF THE STATU PRESS.

Seymour Democrat: Ideal reformers are rot the men for th present emerucy. Tue den and is for practical reform in all dupmmects cf the Government and espaci&üy in the matter of taxation end revenue. Frankfort Crceent: Let Congress bewar of or e thing: To täte the tax froai whisky and lobacco and not from tugar and other cf Cfs.-arie3 will be the end of any Cjngr.Hriiaii who dare3 to V3ta that way. Noä', ii Brk that! North Vernon San. The opinion is raj. Hij cainiij grosr d in the Western States tbs't, it is a Jorg tirxe betten wars, and that tL-e is lo remedy for the present depressi a in brsittss but for ths country togetir. ar.othfr war. We are not advised, however, who tbty propose tci Cght. Richmond Democrat: Lee Linn's paper, the Courier, published at Wabash. Hoik 1 Iron a Democratic paper to a raropiot IIrubiicEu about a year ago. He had a gjJ hniJding and valuable newspaper rrotrtv. Mit last week the building ws sold at .SieriU 'a sale, bhowing that the flop did not piy. New Albany Ledger: Oscar Henderou. of the Kokomo Dispatch, one of t9 livest men, editor of one of the livest papers in one of the livest towns in this or any other s '-ate. is being epöken of for Collector of Internal Revenue in his district. The Ledger is for him unanimously, and the Democratic rrasi of the State will be in the same harmonious position on that issue. South Bend Tines: The Department of Agriculture reports that the average pri of corn is GU!i ( ent3 in this country, highest in Florida at SO cents, and loweit in Nebraska, is cents. lhe average price in this State is 51 cents. The average price of wheat is 05 c.-nts, atalnst Jl cents one year ago. It is lowest in Ntbraika at il cents, and hLjhtst In Pennsylvania, S5 cents. Evansville Courier: Mr. Randall starte 1 on his Southern mission yesterday. He wi'l be treated politely everywhere, and will do his utmost in return to win over the Democrats of the South to the Republican policy of protection, just as he accepted the chairmanship of the Committee on Appropriations for the purpose of using the power it gave him to betray the Democratic majority in the House. North Vernon Sun: John R. McLain, of the Enquirer, has called upon Mr. Cleveland. In commenting on the visit tome Eastern paper Fays that "it la no violation of tarty confidence to state that the portfolo ol the interior is always at.Mr. John R Mc Lain's command " We hope not, and iadeed it will be a sad' mistake if Mr. Cleve land recognizes any such ,-wishywitsiy" Democrats as John R. McLean. Connersville Examiner: The newspapers that piedicted ruin to business interests it, case the election did not go to suit tuen were foolish organs. The newspapers thit predict ruin dow that the result is known are Jyicg mischief-makers In so far a business isefiec'ed by legislation, thecou itry r mains in the control of both pirt'eNothing can be done that both do not rhtify by the action of their representatives Crawfordsville Review: In the seneri! wreck cf industrial and cammercial enterprise, now so notable throughout the land. Ciawfordsville seems to be far above ttie average of other centers of trade. Our banks, tranufacturers and merchants show up exrfedinely well in the trial of endurance TLeie have been but few failures here. Th's all speaks well for the sagacity of our busi nets men, and the reliable resources of Montgomery County. Elkhart Sentinel: The Republican papers re still abusing Mr. St. Jjhn tor "defeating B aine." But it is to be hoped that the eminent prohibitionist is not taking it to heart very much. If he is guilty, as charged, it was the best, most commendable piece of work of his life, and should he live 1.C00 years he will not be able to improve upon it. Mr. Sc. John ought to regard the abuse being heaped upon him on this ground a3 the most honorable and meritorious mention be could potsibly receive. It is the proudest feather he can hope to place in his cip. Columbia City Post: Engineers have been sent to Nicaragua to survey the rate for the proposed Nicaragua Canal. This time it is to be a Government affair and opposed to the Panama Canal. It will cjst but a few hundred millions of dollar;, land by this trilling expenditure of money the dignity of the American continent is to bs upheld. If the prospectors would trade a large portion of their American dignity for a en all portion of American common sense the country would be richer in the end. The American people need bread a blank sight worse than they need dignity. Angola Herald. As we expected he would do, Mr. Blaine has dismissed his libel suit against the publishers of the Indianapolis Sentinel, and that journal iu i'.s issue of last Wednesday made the announcement, publishing: in full Blaine's letter to his attorneys. Then it proe&ed to turn the discomfited plumed knight np before the public a od spanks him warmly bpfore dismissing him. He is now at liberty to return to his friends that they may blow his bliEtersand administer such soothing balm as they doubtless have at hand. Oar esteemed contemporary will doubtless participate in this last sympathetic duty. Terro Haute Gaette: A few months ago John McLean, of the Cincinnati J'nquirer, was reported as wanting to buy the Chicago Times, bnt nothing cams of it. Within the pass lew days John Kelly has been trying to sell the New York star, and McLean was supposed to le about to purchase it. But other rartiei, at the head o whom is J. England, cf the Sun, have stepped in ahead of him and purchased the paper for $170.000. New York city is therefore to be congratulated twice: ence fcr jrettisg rid of John Kelly as a newspaper publisher, and secoud for efcapin the calamity of having Johnnie Mc Lean among them in that capacity. Both are pi( s cf great good fortune. Laporte Argua: James G. Blaine, in his letter dismissing the libel suit against the lnriienaroll3 Sentinel, slanders the people of I' disDa in a way which will be long reinem beml. Not contented with au alte up: to rellect discredit ujon the cndor ot Ho osierdom he proceeds to insult the dignity of her common toorls, positively declaring that from tbfm there can come no justice for his case. Tbee expressions come with poor grace from a man who a?pires to the highest position in the orltl, auü wbos misguided followers refer to him a the Gladstone of America.' Compare his letter of withdrawal with the one in which he demanded the trial, and if you Mo cot conclude the Plumed Kcave is a demagogue of the deepest dye, we have no argument to make at this late day. Fountain and Warren Democrat: Tt has been observed by one of oar contemporaries thatmcstof the members of Congress who failed of renomination or re election had voted against the Morrison TarilTbill, and it bad been observed that all those honorable gentlemen who are to retire on and after the -1th of next March oppose the InterState Commerce bill. We have received no Congressional Records on which to post" ovrseives to note if this is so. but can say the course taken, if true, is consistent. The great masses of laborers in the Nation are opposed to tbe high protective taring and also the unjust discrimination made by railroad companies, and their exhorbitant charges between competing points, and the Congressman who cast his vote against giv-

irp tariCT leTorm to an overtaxed pop! ran rot cnrv.tUnf.'y vjte against railroad mo coicly interests. South Bend Ti.r.es: Ex-Gov?rnor St. John's denial of the crjsms by th Repu'mCHii p:e9 is vigrou. Sui of itsftprs tier.? aro dffciinKd to live: The E-oubiicvi piff. durire tl- ciUif.aiun just closed, wti i'Cted for infamou" ai d madciont lies," '.he Ke.ubi;cin jarty is morally and riuncial!y bm-rn;.t; "th-pp r.t of into'erinco et ii:ii d ! j the tl-j.Gb:ii :n i TPf-s to dty i d oint' iT that pnrty j';pt wLat ih4 sam 8 )rit did forth-- ijio t!vry jsrty thirty yers ;;" '"I ot lrt e w iu cir b cv. r jnt.o ab itid i.niaa Iii v'H'U? et ' e dh-iatton of my ocli'ict. r:y." Tte la'ttr tarns is h sn'arpon. !!: K- jnhl;can psrty always cUir.n t i t! t t xocmt of so;i-r motility. b'U it fr i'k-.'i t fen c'inah trying t, cajolr rr sMr' t m pV ino tt-.e nta- d mrcent cf their prmfi'S Mr. S . John. knot's what teisUU i fiit-out H s wc.rJs will du h a-iie fur f'i'ure reft ret ce. A Til-urn Courier: To th se Republic vi filitors who ar fo zealously striving t '-ty the blsnie rf the pre-nt bn:ne?3 depres-ion tt tbe itfult of the late eletioa, w woald like to ninke tb tucetion. When the Democratic party has been in poor ia all the brsnches cf the Government for twenty jeers and has got it comrnerchf relations all run down at the heel, it will he in order to i'od fault, and not before. We are still livicg under Republican rule, and that party he8 bfen working in tbe interest of the wesltbif st and most rartisan of its party for over twenty years, and in helping to enrich thtfe few. ha to ertergled our business relations :t borne and abroad that for year? it grew worsß and worse. It has taken that party all these lone years to destroy the

f bntdnejs of the country. It will take the ' I'eraocrats ieverAl years to restore it. We believe tbev will do it. but it will take time. Mrs. JäT.0MK Bo.nai'ahte of Washington. J announces that her dauehter, Mies Constance rdgar. vi ill take the veil about Laster time. Ms Fdcar graduated last June at the Georgetown Academy. She accompanied her mother to Newport last summer. Deeper than e'er plummet sounded" Eome people's coughs seem to come from, yttabottie of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure them. It goes away down to tho bottom of matters end works wonden. Pleasant to take and Rood for cough?, cold?, croup, bronchitis, etc. Sweft Potatoes. Sweet potatoes renire moxp tin to cxk thin common pofiro. To boil Teke larg-, line potatoes, was' clean, boi ith tkicp on in plenty of water but witho :t talt. They will take at lea cnehonr. Drain oil the water and s-t then, for a few minutrs in a tin pan b?fr'thtire, or in the ptnv, that they mw hs dried. Fed them before t?nt to :no tal.V To fry Choose 1ivm poUloe. f-t f :vy them, and then, having tsken oil tho hkki cut the potatoes in elirp and frv in butt" cr in nice drippings. To bake B:e a tiV common potato, eicept give them a long -time. The most stubborn case3 of dyspsoa rti sirk beacc!:e y it 11 to th icgulatiuu ;) . tonirg inMaences of Hood's 6ira'nli Try it. 8. L. Varner, Dadensxer, rurniKber ana Eabatiaei, west MtryUnd treet, Inlaaapolla, THIS IS THE GENUINE! FOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH Em WBAPrERS. 6E J TUAT tTBir OVXß COEK IS UNEROEEX. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In Elcknea Evfrr Drop is Worth Its Height in QMi (mirrm) ItenMceanliaeais ait tilnrts o! inßammatlou CATAhKH, COLDS, DIAKKHKA. IIHSUMaT IsM, NEURALGIA, ha cured More rases anything ever precritei1. DIPFliUKItlA, Suttl THHOaT: use it rioir.r.tlv, delay id dnr. rous riLErs BLIM, LKZUlN(i uR 1TOi:j U1XKK9, OLD OR NEV WOUNDS, :tUr"S BURNS. TOOTIIACOE, CARACHK, fcfOUK KVEd SCALDS, bl'KAINS: the ?rctk.tt k:io?ri rtm-iy Ccatrois HEMORKUAiiK, FEMaLK C-)X FLAIMV. BLEEDING Noe. Mouth. Storaicb Lucgs or Irom any nnso, PUPTel as by a pharm. It Is culled the WONDtK OK HEALING. Zt-iv rx TEKNALLY iNO INTKP.XAU.Y, Wü ERVC &P fc7ilacche of testiiiionlals. Sena for oar booi (MaII; Free, It will tell you all aiut lt IT IS fNSAKK TO DE ANY -I Ktl'AP.UION KTCEPl THE GENUINE Wmi OI K .DIRjtCTIONM. rtlcea 50c tl, 1.75. POSD'S EXTRn CO.. 7(5 5th Ave. Sew York, 7i n ny glilili jurv-'wr 't-r tJirt i- w v-ar. if not (tLd PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY tneTfry ifj- t,iml itrr -n-ii.mj.Jliil. r. Kni In a xarifty of ttyle :ulI n,vt. sS ty ört-rla dr;er vrrtwir. l'.-ar of f rtii'c irnüttioa hone pnume nni 1' ! K -I's tarr? oa tc CHICAGO COR5ET CO., Chicago, III.

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Helps these who help Ihenselves. Nature has provided kerbs for the cure of huniaa ailments and medical science has discovered their haaling povrers, and the prep?: combinations necessary tocenquer disease. The result cf these discoveries and combinations is For many yearj it has been tested ia severe cases of Kidney andLiver Diseases, Uaiaria. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Lassxtcde, etc., and invariably it has jrivea relief ar-denre. Thcusands of testimomals have been givsD, and it is most popular where test known. J. O. Steinheiscr. Supr rintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: it in a trr.d luany cna - of dyKjuia, kitlnry cli ac-. lwrr Jau.t. rlni":intJin. a-'hma aiid ikTi-fula, ad jiivailaUly itü btt t;ult., F. Hoffman, of CirclevilJe, Ohio, says : 'This i to certify that I har ha-.l the dnrcb sriif, and ly usinif one I Mr of Mil lrr's Herb letters a coiai'lete cure has Ixtu t':ectd,,, MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm SyrapKever Fails WOBeMIPABTS" ok 'i n i; hi i i i;imv i.m, vi;.i:i, hkv ki,P I I . SI UKNi. l III AH. ' ': tr- . )hti intortinr adverr I :n-nf i""tT'in imnirii'fr. ifir--; iv t" inInn-, nw ti I -i v l . i 1 1 t , , i-1 rv IilL'l.iv r..-.) ""TTTre-l . -i vrHM MHI I'll. .V 7 "o-.-s 20 J P. D. CLARKR, M. O. KKT. CCfJWA7l, OHIO.

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History of Indiana.

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71 Mid 7, West

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IPS AND FITTINGS. BeUlng Arent for Nttlozud Tore Wort Jo. Olob ValTe, fcp Vit Enirtne Trtrniatriis T it M TONGA, currKLj, YUZ TAPS, Stocks al Dim, Wrencliea etc am Itht, Pacps, eizU, liOSI. HALTING. BAE3ITT MKT ALS (125-ponnd Röxes). Cottoa Wlpine W aste, white aal colored (ICO-pouLd bilet). and all other snpplles r.vl la connection with STiiAM, water ans gas, la job or RETAIL LOTS. Do a nynlar nean Otting; be si now. Estimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops. Factorial and Lumber Iry Hon, with live or exhaust ttoam. 11 pe cct to orler by sioaa power. EHlfiHT & JttLSOn, 7J and 77 8. Peun. 8: HAPPY RELIEF Epecdily obtain c3 at all ftaccs of Chronic aiscaww, unbracing the various foims of 8ln Di"Jioa. Kt ecrnali?ra, Scrofula, Primary an -3 eocondary SypMlls, Gleet, Impotency. ßemlnal Weakue end S-matorrhea permanently cured. Skill and cxreru'Ece can be re led on, as I am a graduate of medicine and enrgery, ftcd longer located In this city than any other physician in dt epocHlity. I bare made a special study of female Dlficawa and iheir treatment. Can pre permanent relief in IcRamirjation or Ulceration of Womb, Painful and gupprewd Mense. Bclible milf!, with full printed directions, seat to any addref-s for fi per box. Consaltatlon free and InvltM. F. M. ABDETT, II. ro. S3 Virginia Aye., Indianapolis. N. B. Please note tne number, and thus avoll oCce near with. Eame name. ritAniciiiN v FOUPTDltY, ISi Tin Strttt, Cincinnati, Ohi. ALLISON A SMITH. Tl)e trpe on which thi pPr t printed la frue io ahov tuoudry. Hvirv bonxku The accompanying Is a correct cutreprceentatloa clour i remium Watch. It is a stem-winder, is made- of nickel ellve-r, and will always remain as bright K a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edsc crystal face.it a works are constructed of fccol material, and are made by the f nest automatic machinery. Every watch is perfect buforo leaving the factory. All are thoroughly teste! aad adjusted, and can be bocestly rcc-ommenddd eui faithful time-keepers. They arc just as repmeeatca, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Cau easily secure one of these Watches by getting hl friends to subscribe lor the Xiu.xa Statbi fcif-TINFX. following are oar offers to agents: ForS2C' will Fend The Rkstiwei. to twenty nbKTibers aad the Watch freo to the ascnt gctUua; up the club. For $12.50 we ül eer.d Thk 8KTiNELto ten subscribers and a Watch to the agent lorwardlng the Club. For 17.53 we will send TnK Sentinel to fire snbfer Ibers and a Watch to the agent lorwardxag tn eiub. For f 5.J0 Teb FrjiTiKix to three subscribers au4 a Watch to the agent. For 3.-CTui Sentinel ODe yearaal a Watch to any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind -Harket St., INDIANAPOLIS, LSD

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