Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1885 — Page 2

THE 1ND1AH AP0LI8 DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOHNING JANUARY 6 1885

CONGRESS AT WORK.

Tlio Inter-State Commerce Bill Discussed In tlio Senate, Etc. 31x!can Pension Bill, as Amende J bj tho Senate, Deflated on Motion to Suspend the Rales. Tho Now Bankruptcy Bill Dofoatod Under tho Samo Circum etancos. TOE FOliTr-EIOriTII COXQKE39. The Senate. Washisgtox, Jan. 5. The Chair laid before the Senate the credentials of Hon. Justin 8. Morrill, the re e?ected Senator from Vermont. Also the report of the Secretary of "War relating to the Fortage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal, showing the interest of the State of Michigan therein. Among the petitions presented was one by Mr. Sherman, from the Society of Friends, praying that provision be made in the pending Spanish treaty for tettlement by arbitration of any differences that may arise between Spain and the United States. Inferred. Bills Introduced and referred: By Mr. Beck: To create a Itevenne Commission. (It provides for the formation of a commission, to be composed of the Secretary of tfce Treasury, ex-oificir, five metnb8r3 of the House of Representatives. M three Senators, to examine and report to Congress on or before the second Monday of December, 1835, what changes or modificitiocs ought to be made in the existing tariff and internal revenue laws ) Mr. Voorhees introduced a bill to repeal the statute of limitations on allowance of pension arrears and to regulate proof in pension ca fee. Mr. Voorhees also introduced a concurrent resolution, extending the thanks of Congress to Commander Schley, Lieutenant Emery and all the officers and men of the ships Alert, Bear, Thetis and Lockgarry for tue daring and skill displayed by them in the icacue of the eurvlvora of the Greely Arctic expedition. Referred. Mr. Miller, of California, offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling upon tue Secretary of State lor copies of all treatiei, excf pt poital treaties, entered into by tbe United States, the ratification whereof has been exchanged, with auch notes as are in his possession, indicating such treaties or parts of treaties as have been changed or arnewted. The Int r -Stat 6 Commerce bill was t ken up. iff Wi.Bon addressed the Senate. While no fcctof Congrefs, Mr. Wilson said, would remedy all the diflicnltiea in the transportation business, a wise, just and conservative start could be made toward putting that business on a proper footing in iti relations to the Government and people. The bill before the Senate was not, perhapi, perfect, but it was a beginning. We had already crossed the line at which the railroad companies had tenaciously contended that the Government. mast atop. The railroad companies had not been content to manage their own affairs, but had intermeddled with almost rery industry in the country. The practices of these companies, by which tbe abnormal growth of tome localities was be cared at the exoense ot others, should be made to cease. No person or locality should te discriminated against It would not do to tay natural law was the best guide in this matter, because in contravention of all natural law, the railroad companies had destroyed all cocuDetion by "pooling," They had filled the country with fictitious and watered stocks. Mr. Wilson would admit the advocates of the "natural law" theory were right, provided that law were allowed a natural expression, but the transportation companies nad obstructed the expression and operation ot every natural law tha would inteifere with their interests. Rates had been so adjusted as to compel the centralization of freights in favored localities. Railroads were capitalized at monstrously exaggerated amounts, and the people are compelled to pay dividends on those amounts. Mr. fcewell opposed the amendment to prohibit pooling, and the provision to prevent railroads charging more per mile for a short haul than a long one. The railroad charges in tNe United States were, he said, lau than anywhere in the world. A message was received from the Pre sident transmitting the report of the Secretary of the Interior regarding the present relations of the Cheyenne and Aprapahos Indians, and recommending that some provision for disarming these and other Indians when action was found necessary tor their advancement in civilized pursuits, the Indians to be compensated for the arms taken. Atter executive session the Senate adjourned.. The House. John A. Swope, elected to fill a vacancy occasioLed by the death of W. A. Duncan, in the Nineteenth Pennsylvania District, was sworn in. A long preamble and resolution were preeented and referred, asking the President for information respecting the appointment of Minister Ka&son and General W. 8. Sanford as delegates to the Congo conference at Berlin, and the reascna for their appointment. In conclusion, the President is asked to state whether the new State is t) be monarchical or Republican, and to give an "opinion as tD whether the appearance of delegates from tile United S'atea in such international conference would not estop this Government to deny the rightfulness of any future alliance European sovereigns might make to set up on the American continent a government of such form as to them might seem wise, whenever occasion for auch an interference miht arise." Mr. Cox, of New York, Introduced a bill creating the office of Assistant Chief Signal Officer, with the rank and pay of a Colonel of infantry. The purpose is to provide a position for Lieutenant Greely. Mr. EDgllah introduced a bill to provide fcr the issue of CI, $2 and $5 silver certificates; also, to grant a copy of the rights of citizens in foreign countries. Mr. Hopkins introduced a bill to provide for the erection of public buildings. It appropriates sjS 000,000 for the erection of punlie buildings in such cities as may be thought advisable by a commission consisting of the Secretaries of the Treasury and Interior, Postmaster General and Attorney Central. A bill was Introduced by Mr. Tucker to increase the number of Judges of the United States Courts and prevent delay in the ad ministration of justice. Mr. Hiscock moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill abolishing internal revenue tax on tobacco, cigars, snuif. cizarettes, and Chercota, the tax on distilled spirits

for mbarll and manufacturing parpees, the special tax on dea!ers in tobacco, and the tax oa liquors distilled wholly from fruit mills. The motion was seconded EG to 75. Mr. Hiscock sail the bill would reduce the revenues ot the Govaromeat nearly $30,000.0)0, and he believed it ti bs a good thing to have the revenues decreassd that amount. Mr. O'Neil, cf Missouri, s.-id the purpoie of tbe bill was to protect a certain peculiar set cf industries which were already robbing people. It meant to protect the salt interest of the gentleman fjom New York (Mr. Hiscock ) It meant to protect the sugar of Louisiana. This Congress would do nothin? on the tariff question. It would at least avoid the stupendous bl under ot passing this bill Mr. Thompson contended the bill would came the entire destruction of the internal revenue tax on distilled spirits, and would operate as a confiscation of 83,000.000 gallons cf spirits now in the hands of dealers. Mr. Blount opposed the bill. Mr. Will it said, as there was no probability of the bill becoming a lav, he had less embanav.ment in announcing his intention to vote egaini t: it. It contained many provisions which he cordially approved, but the piopositions to decrease the revenue to such a large extent could not be properly considered in the thirty minutes allowed in this bebate. Mr. Mills regarded the measure as an extraordinary cne to be brought forward at this time. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury showed the public debt was on the increase, and yet the House was pro oosin g to cive away the revenues. For what purpose? To perpetuate the debt as a basis on which the National banks could maintain their oreanization. and to perpetuate the system of high tariff protection. Messrs. Cabell and Tucker favored the measure. Mr. Hiscock contended the bill would relieve directly the laboring man, and Mr. Chase twitted the Democratic side for objecting to this bill after so many protestations of a desire for revenue reform. Mr. Hewitt, of New York, suggested it was hardly a proper system of revenue reform to leave the duty on cotton and take the tax off whisky. The motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill was lost by yeas 78, nays 127. Mr. Mills moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill appropriating $109.000 for the erection of a public baildingat Waco, Tex. Agreed to. Mr. Keifer moved to suspend the rules to take from the Speaker's table the Mexican Fens'on bill and concur the Senats amendments thereto, Mr. Hammond demanded a secand. and

the Home, by 9S to 03, seconded tin motion. Mr. Hammond, in opposition to the motion, said the Mexican pension bill which passed the House he heartily approved. The Senate had engrafted upon it amendments to pension all the Federal soldiers of the late war. He did r ot know how much this would taße from the Treasury, but it would entail upon tbe people an immense bnrden of taxation. He asked the peutleman from O'aio (Keifer) how many dollars this bill would take out of tbe Treasury? Mr. Keifer I am unable to give the gentleman au accurate statement. Mr. Hammond Can you answer within a thousand million dollars? Mr. Keifer Oh. yes; it will not take many thousand millions at all. Mr. Hammond How many will it take? Mr Keifer I am unable to give th9 gentleman a good approximate answer Air. Hammond I state emphatically that no man who rezara his reputation for honesty will undertake even to guess. Mr. TowDthend said that at the epening of the present session it had ben hi intention to call up, the Mexican Pension bill imme dlatelv. Bat tbe rules of the house had pievented him from doing so. lie had, however, determined to press it to a consideration 83 soon as the Inter-State Commerce bill was oct of the way. tie would vote for the nding motion, but if it were unsuccesitnl he would call np the Mexican Pension bill during this week. He was not afraid of depleting the Treasury by distributing a portion of the surplus among the soldiers of the country. The time was near at hand when the Government could economize by putting every man who had fought for the flag, no matter in what war, on the pension roll, and by abolishing the Pension Bureau, and the army cf clerks now employed in examining pension claims. Mr. Reed predicted, if the bill was not passed within the next sixty minutes, it would never be parsed. Mr. Bayne argued that now presented the last opportunity to pas the bill, and Cutcheon supported the bill as a matter ot justice to the Mexican veterans and soldiers of the late war. Messrs. Keifer and J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, characterized as extravigant the estimates of the amount to be taken out of the Treasury by the bill, atd maintained it would not require, an appropriation of more than $17,000,000 annually to meet its provisions. Mr. Herbert regarded the measure as unwise, extravagant and unjust unjust b3th t j soldiers and taxpayers. Mr. Warner, of Ohio, held that the principle of the bill, if followed out, would result in the expenditure of not less than 2,500,000,000. The principle of granting service pensions was dangerous. The motion to suspend the rules and concur in the Senate amendments was lo3t; yeas 129, nays, 85. Not the necessary two thirds in the affirmative. Mr. Collins moved to suspend the rule3 and adopt the resolution making the Senate bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy, and continuing the tpecial order for Thursday, January 22 Mr. Willis demanded a second, which was oidered by 119 to 51. Mr. Potter hoped the House would consider and jpass the bill. Mr. Adams, ot Illinois, thought he represented tbe business men of Chicago in saying they all desired a good bankruptcy law, which would discourage dishonest and reckless IradiDf. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, thought the pasisgeofthe Lowell Bankrnplcy bill would give an impetus to trade, and oerhaps eave tbe country from disaster. The bill met nearly all the objections that were made to he last bankruptcy law offensive to business circles. Mr. ONeil, of Missouri, presented a petition from the business men of Sr. Louis in support of the bill. Similar petitions were presented from the business men of New York and Baltimore. Mr. Hammond opposed the motion. Mr.Monlton eaid the petitions in favor of the bill bad been circulated by specially inrerested parties, and he ventured the assertion that more than two thirds ot the persona whose names were siened to them had never read tbe bilL This bill was infinitely worse tian the law of 1SG7. Mr. Willis entered hia protest against the new bankruptcy bill, Every gentleman in the House would be within forty days besieged with thousands of applications for offices from one end of the countrv to the other. If the bill passed 5.000 more offices would have to be filled. IIa was notified that the attorneys in New York had b9en able to create au artificial demand for a new bankruptcy law. What was this bill? It was a reproduction of the old law which had been repealed. It was the bill which three years ago had been repudiated bv the British Parliament. He predicted if the House passed the bill fand roniw. I ation in this case meant its passage), that

these 5.000 officials would have hardly bsgun their Infamous before a cry would come from all quarters of the country demanding of tbe American Congress a prompt repsai of the law. The law would be an open door to fraud; It would ba a temptation to wild speculation, which wa a ruin to the country. Let Congress pass this bill, and it would invite again a perfect saturnalia speculation; it would open the door to embezzling cashiers and say to them, gi ia with your infamy and this benicnant law would meet you with a hearty welcome. Mr. Collins eaid if the opponents of the bill were fair-minded enough to give it a barins, he would undertake to give them convincing reasons why it should become a law. He did not know where tb gentletnm from Kentucky got his 5.000 officeno'ders; not more than G00 would be created by ths bill. He held in his hand a CDpy of the Pall Mall Gazette, containing an article which showed the admirable working of the present bankruptcy law in England, which was based on the principles of this very Lowell bill. The gentleman from Illinois (Moulton) had said the bill was asked for by interested parties. Yes. by parties interested in the honest settlement of debts. He (Collins) and those he represented were interested in that. Tbe motion to suspend the rules and fix a d.iy for the consideration of the Bankruptcy bill was lost yeas 135, nays 75, not the necessary two-thirds in the affirmative. Following is the vote in detail: Yras Adams of New York, Adatns of Illinois, Atkinson, Blaney. Larksdale, Barr. Beach, Belniont, Bibee, Blacaburn, Blancnanl, riojie. Breckinridge. Brcadhead. Brown of Pennsylvania, Budd, CasMdy, Chase, CJardy, Collins, Cook, Cox of New York, Cox of Nertb Carolina. Culbertson of Kentucky, Callen, Cutcheon, Divilion. Divis of Illinois, David of Massachusetts. Dingier, Do'Bheimtr, Eaton. EUK Evans. Everha.-i, Ferrell, Kitlder, Findlay, Faron, Ueddes. Ueorge, G;asccck. Green, Grecnleaf, Uanbae'i, llardy. Uartrer, Hart, Uaynes, Henderson of Illinois, Henderson of Iowa, Hepburj, Hertert. Hewitt of New York, Hill, Hiscock. Hitt, HoMizell, Holmes, Hopkins. Hunt, Hard, James, Jt fiord?, Jones of Wisconsin, Keifer, Ketchacn, Kine, Lacey. Lewis, Lon, Lore, Loverin;, Lymaa, ycCoinas, McCormirlc, Mavbary, Mitchell, Money. Vorse, Murphy, Murray, Kelson, Oats. O'Farrell, O'Hars. O'Neill of Pennsylvania, O'Neill of Missouri. Talge. Perkins, Peters, Pettiboae, Post, Potter. Price. Ranney9, Reagan, i:ed, Robertson of Kentucky, fiobinson of New York, Roqersof New York, Rosecrans, Ryan, Seney, Seymour, PlocutA, Smalls. 8pri?ss, Stevens. Stone, Storm. Strait, Struble, Sumner of California, E. B. Taylor of Ohio, J. D. Taylor of Onio, Thomas, Thompson, Throckmorton, Valentine, Van Eaton, Wadwortb, Wait, Wakefield, Wallace, Washburn, Weaver, White ol Minnesota, Whiting, Wilklne. Wilson ot Iowa. (i. D. Wise of Virginia, Woodward and orthincton 135. Nays Alexander, Anderson, Barber, Bayne, Bland, Blount, Bratton, Rrewer of tiew Jraey. Buchanan, Buckner, Barnes. CaiWl, CamDbell of Pennsylvania, Candler, Carlton, Clements, Cobb, Cosgrove, Cr!p, Daria of Missouri. Debrel), Eldridge, Eullsh, Ermantrout, Fourncy, Fuusto i, Fyan, HaHell, Uamuond, Hardeman, Hcmpalll, Henley, Helman, Jones of Texas, Limb, Lanhana, Lelevre, Matson, Miller of Texas, Moulton. MateaIcr. Neec Nicholla. Pa son. Pierce, Peelle Pryor; Landall, Reese, liias. Rogers of Arkansas, Ro ell, S'blverly, Sinxle'.on, tSkluner of North Cirolintt, mith of PennylvaaU, S'.ewart of Texas, SicckJ-laKer. Swope, Taylor of Tennes-ej, Tllinan. r wnfhcnd, TuUey, Turner of Uaviia. 8. I. Turner of Kentucky, Warner of Ohio. SVarncr of TeDrnssce, enburu, Williams, While, Winus of Michigan, Wir.ans cl Winconsin, Wo iord, Yaple and York 75. Mr. King intrcdoced a bill aporoptiatin? ?7 OCO.fCO for the improvement of tne Mis sissippi River, i accordance with the plans and estimates of tbe Mississippi River Commission. Referred. Adj ourned Gnrjg of Horse Thieves Arrested. HiHKial to the öentlxiel. Vkrnon, Ind., Jan. 5 8ome two or three wcekB ago Samuel Enle, livicg near Butterville, lest a fine horse which was suppled ti be stolen. Thomas Hamilton, of near that place, was arrested and had a preliruiL-

ary bearins before a Justice and ws bound over to await the action of court. Hamilton after being in jail some time became insane, and implicated other?, among whom was Perry Smith. Moees S. Terris, of North Vernon, went to Indianapolis on last Thursday and found Smith here and arrested him and brought him to Vernon and had him jailed. Smith, after being interrogated considerably, gave the whole gang away. An affidavit and information was drawn up by Prosecutor Dixon, and the Court ordered bench warrants issued. The Sheriff went to Indianapolis on Saturday morning, and by the aid of Sheriff Carter, succeeded in arresting four more of the gang, viz: John Hicks, Jesse Samt son, John W. Roe and Henry Schräder, ail former residents of thiscouaty, and still there is more to follow. Some of the cfiicers at Indianapolis are after them hot. Smith eays there is a regular band of them that have been working the country for tome time, driving off co ws in daylight about Indianapolis and celling them and avoidirgthe law by perjury; knocking mn down and robbing them, etc. They uro evidently a tough ging and the officers deserve gieat credit in ferreting them out. Schräder and Smith have served several terms in tbe State's Prison. They will have to 'ie in jail until March to await the action of the Grand Jury. A Forger Commits Suicide. Special to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind., Jan. 5. It has just come to light that J. S. Michaels, residing at Hardenburg, eicht miles east of this city, has committed several forgeries in drawing spurious notes on several prominent business men of this city and selling them to innocent parties and getting the cash. Yesterday the necessary papers for his arrest were p'aced in the hands of Joseph W. Swift, special constable, who procured the O. and M switch engine and steamed for Hardeaborg When the engine whittled lor the ilJsee Michaela was attending religrous service? at one of tbe churches, and upon hearing the sound of tbe whistle Michaels said: 'Tnere cornea that engine after me from Peymcur." He then deUverd a prayer as long as tbe moral lair, and then left the church and ran over a mile in a southern direction, and entered a dense thicket with the officer close behind him. Tho officer ot being able to capture him, weat baci to t)n, and, procuring help, hastened bk -tiA ifcurrouadd the thicket. Michaels, secicg there was no chance for bii escape, drew a revolver from his rocket And pat a bnl'et through his heart, dying almost instantly. His remains were taken to his rsi .dEce. Deceased had bten a prominent temperance woiker; was about thirty-six veers old, and leaves a family. The affilr hs produced intense excitement. He knew that had be lived be was good for a term in the State Prison, as the evidence sgiinat him would have been positive. Death by Hia Own Hand. Special to te Sentinel. Vraxos, Ind., Jan. 5. Last night about 9 o'clock the Coroner was called upon to ho-d an inquest over the dead body of Jacob S. Michael, near Hardenburg, this county, who had committed suicide by shooting himself with a pistol. He was a young man about twenty-five years of age, and leaves a young wife, having only been married about eight months. It is said that he had forged a note on his wife's uncle, John Oathont, to some parties in Seymour, and tna officers

were after him. It Is thought that this wai tbe came of tbe rash act The Coroner's verdict ia: "That tbe said Jacob 3. Michael oxne to his death by a pistol shot fired by his own hand."

IJoet ess Kevitlog. Pittsbcru, Jan. 5. Tne iron trade is beginning to ehow signs of reviving. Shoenberer'a old mill and nail factory started up to-aay. after a sntpeDsion of several weeks The finishing and pnddlinz departments of Z:ig & Co. also resumed, and tbe bar mill will iait up Wednesday. At the Keystone Bridge Company's works, there was a resamption in all departments, at a slight reduction in the waes of ail the employes except those governed by the Amalgamated scale. By tbete resumptions, about 1,500 men are given employment Vv rttlngLoute Machine Works, Pittsburg Locorrotive Works, and Oliver Broi. it Phillux' s'de mill are again in operation, after an idleness of several weeks. Other mills will resume in a few days. Camo.v. O., Jan. 5. The mower aud reaper works of C. Aültman & Co., which have been idle tor four months, are resuming work in all departments. A reduction of 10 per cent, has been accepted by all employes. ThecoLcern employs about 1 000 men. L,ook Suspicious. Special to the Sentinel. Hartford Citt, Ind., Dec. 5. A farmer named Oil Townsend, who?e farm was burned some two months ago and mentioned the Sentinel, secured the insurance taai T. about $1,000, sold hia farm f jt f 12,ow, pocketed the proceeds and fled the country, leaving creditors to the amount of about 3,000. The fire was the work of an itcendiarv; coal oil was freely used, and now that Townsend has left so unceremoniously and discreditably, expressions are iniu t;ed in that are not very credit able to him. Financial Failure. Special to the Sentinel. Wasuixgtow, Ind Jan. 5. Joseph Naylor, of this city, who erstwhile has been one of the mcst prosperous merchants of this place, made an assignment of all his effects day before yesterday to Henry Walters for the benefit of bis creditors. From present estimates hia liabilities amount to ahout 1,700, and his assets to about $2,500. None of his creditors, it is thought will lose anything. Mr. Naylor has been engaged in business here since 1S78, and it is with regret that the report of hi3 failure is heard. Collision of Ocean Stani(rs. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 5. The steamer Acconack, ot the Old Dominion Line, collided with the steamer Luary, of the same line, off Raney Island, in a dense fog. The Acconack Bank, but bo lives were lost. "Tbe child is father of the tuin." Then let htm ktep well aod tronz, su he can look after his family. Don't let him euilrfr with headache and dyspepsia, when a fer d"fes of Victoria Pills will make him a well child. Thecatticps for basket willow should be ahout nine inches long. They should be atuck down in toft eartn iu a slanting podtin, leaving two inches above ground. They will grow ou nearly all sorts of land, but uo best in dftmp places. At present we do not grow enough for home U3e, about $500.000 worth being imported annually. Peeled willow is now worth about $100 per ton. - The pain and misery aufiered by those who are atllicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The distress of tb.9 body is equaled or aurpissed by the confusion and tortures of tbe mind, thus making its victims sutler d( nble affliction. The relief which is given by Hood1 Sarsaparilla has caused tboa-and to be thankful for this great medicue. It d f pels the causes of dyspepsia and tones np tbe digestive organs. Try Hood's Sirtaparilla. 8. Im Warner, Undertaker, Furnisher and Znbalnei, n Weat Maryland atreet. Indian poll. CURES Rhe&Tnatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica! Lumbago, 32ckachs. KeiCacfte, Toothache, Cor Throat. Kwrlllnsrs. Sirln, Drula j linrm. NrlU. Frt 121 tea. ( 53 ALL OT1IFK i;n'tiv Hl AMD ACHXS. D Think, just because you have been suffering terribly fj M Y wltu Rheumatism or Neuralgia, that you must always ' continue to suffer. Nor think just because nobody h.xs lM?en able to cure you or your friends, that NeuralU and Itheumatlsm are incurable. Dj Think that a cure is imft kl T possible Just because the w I N I physicians have been unable I to accomplish it. Nor think that because AniLoriiOROS has not been known ever since the foundation ot the world, it will not cure Rheumatism and NeuraljU Dy Neglect the testimony of r k I "T the hundreds ot sufferers who VJ IN I have tried Athlophoros and I are now sound and hearty. Nor think that because you have tried fifty other things that failed, that Athxofhokos la like them. Don't be discouraged I The very thing that mill cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia is ATHL0PH0R0S. Don't be Skeptical I ATHLOPHOROS has cured ethers. It vill Cure YOU. If you cannot p?t ATHLomoaosof tout druinrist. We wül send it ex; rwa raid, on rwapt of rnür rrioo one dollar i-r bottle. We prefer that you bny t from your drutonet. bat If be hara't it, do not ba t-erroAded to try nometLiLS else, but order at once from na aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. miHiimiMtimirt mnmmnmmi

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TRY

Patent

AND FITTINGS. 8cllin Aenvi lor Natloti Tnbu Worl: Oo. Gißte Vaivea, fcV V CKt nirjf TrlT.nlsir: P 1 1' 2 TON'je, C CITE La, VI?"JSI, TAP, BUJCts ai.d Dit. vnnrhca toRta Trvr-. Pnmi, HJnJiP. UOil. HALTING. B Jl Bi ITT MET ALS (li-pound Bore). Co'.toa wipia? v,ste, white ar:d colored (1C0-ioul3 bIas), tnd all other Bupp'.Iea nyi !a connoctlon with STEAM, WATK'taud GAS, la iOU or RETAIL LOTS. Do a regular atcaa fitting; Lysines. Estimate and contract to heat Mill. Eior. Factorjo, and Lunber Dry Hozsca, with live or erhanst iteira. Pipe cut to order by i'&apower. KHIöET & JUJiö?, 75 and 77 3. Perm. i. to Fend me two mora , bottlea Ircciediately. I VII C ,3It is the best of a creat tried, and I can MiJly recommend It E. Gill, Madijon. O., Editor ol Ely's Cream f lalm la a remedy loandPd on a correct ä!r.2nri!s of tils disease and can be daEmded upon. Cran Halm cacacs no paia. lvea relief ct onre. Clean&ea tho bead. Caasoi tcaltby FTcrrtJr.ns. Abates Iat'.ar.matiou, Ptovents Irtsh cola, Heals the soros. Kca'Area the sense of tatend enelL A thorocn treaimcxt will cure, u0 a liquid or enu3. Applied lu;o the ncstrlla. ßoe, tt örurelst 6c. by tuu, 6aapTe b-ittiw by mall, lfc X LY BBOTHKE DTOZClEt. Owew'O. 5. T. HAPPY RBLIBP 6r-diiy obtcJucd at a:l 6if pea of Chronic dlseasea, en . tt-civ.fi the various Joins of Sln Diseases. Kl er.L ton, tcicfula, Primary and secondary fc;.lr:il. Gleet, Irapotercy. Keminal Weatncaa un l bi rinatorrtea pc-rmaneDtly cured. Bkilland y criei ti caa be rtlltd cn, as I em a graduato o! d L.d;cine Hitd fursery, and lonper located la thla enj- tban bl'7 ether physician in mv ppeclaMty. I have trade a FpeclRl study cl female Dtoeaaei a:. d their treatment. Can Rive permanent relie! 1. icPainmatlon or Ulceration of Womb, Painful ai d Suppreed Menw. Reliable PillF, with full printed dlrectlous, ECUt to any addrtfor tl per box. Consultation free and Invited. F. M. ABBSlTT, II, D.. J o. 23 Vlrginli Ave., lulifcktiiUa. N. b. ncafce note the number, and thus avoid Ouii t- near with fame nam& . V Ii?1' f ii m - m k - lv a I m ' 111 ' -w W . W kJ a i. f nvorlt prect-lption er I. noti tptouui aow r. kred.) Drur?iBta fill Ii. Addrn .DR. WARD & CO..LOCLSIAXA,Lia A The accompanying is a correct cuirepresenUtlon cf our premium Watch. It Is a stem-winder, is made of nickel silver, and will always remain as bright as a new Eilver dollar. It haa a he&vy beveled edge crystal face.Its works are constructed of pood material, and are made by the finest automatic machinery. Every watch Is perfect before iPavluK the factory. All are thoroughly testel and adjusted, and can be honestly recommen l?d as faithful time-keepers. They aro just as represented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of these Watches by gettlnt his friends to subscribe for the ndiana Siat S ESTIN EL. Following are onr offers to agents: For 820 will send The Sentinel to twenty rabecrlbera and the Watcii free to the agent gettlnt up the club. For f 12.50 we will send The Sentinel to ten sabrcrlbexE and a Watch to the agent forwarding tha club. For $7.53 we will send TriE Sentinel to five subscribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding the elub. For f 5.E0 The Sentinel to three tubscribers and a Watch to the ageLtFor $3. 50 The Sentinel one year and a Watch to any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind UDIMA PIPER CflflPAST. Manufacturor.

lffs.HUi CrVlfX tcea alütcted with iwir?ltClj?rCitWCataxra for ovr-r tea 3 aÄüt.,!l btars freqnentlv mr 3j?2CCfXtnfttAlijnce would bleeJ aud M.'rirrSV ciflvetho nostrl.s ia a 1r-?"rtHon.witneonitantore-Jj.&fyJneis. I exrerienc?d rer rTT VLi"'iSlicf after th first trial i t y J&fy'&t Lly'a Crem Blra.

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