Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1885 — Page 2

THS INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOENINQ JAMJAR? 7 1885

CONGRESS AT WORE.

Tho IntrStn.trt Commorco Bill Ldiid Ahldo fur a Uay. After a Lengthy INcnsIon the Oregon Ontral l and Forfeiture Bill Was Passed. Th1) Poneioa Appropriation Bill Aftor Somt) Wrangling 13 Paaeed by the IIouso. 1UC rOKTr.KIGUTil CONGRESS. Th Senat. Washisgtos, Jan. The bill was favorably reported anthoriziapr the First National Eank cf Larnei, Kan., to increase its capital stock not to exc?.d .7"0,00). Kills Introduced and referred: By Mr. Hawley: To establish in ternatic rial copy right. By Mr. Manderson : To grant the ri'ht of way oyer Fort Eobinson military resry.ition, Nebraska, to the Fremont, Elk Harn and Missouri Valley Failroad. Mr. Incalls state 1 that on the i'.h cf De ceniber, he introduced a bill which was referred to the Committee on Tensions, to amend the pension acta of January and Much, 18 C The bill had been now thirteen months in the possession of the committee, acd he anpnoaed that was a sufficient length oi time Tor it to rrake up its mind as to the propriety of the pajsae or rejection of the bill. For the purpose of testing the senco of the Senate as to the bill, Mr. In fcRlls rrioved to discharge the committee from its farther consideration. Mr. Mitchell, Chairman of the Pension Committee, said the whole subject covered by the bill ref erred to had been gone over last cession, in ODLection with the Mexican Pension bill, &Ld action taken on it. Mr. Irjgalls' motion -went over to Mondav. On motion of Mr. Slater, the .Satiate resumed the consideration of the Oregon Central Land Forfeiture bill, and Mr. Morgan spoke in opposition to it. He (Morgan) moved to amend by adding o the bill the substance of the provisions which on his motion had oeen added to the Atlantic and Pacific Forfeiture bill, providing that a method of judicial procedure for tha ascertainment ot the rights of any parties claimiog under the grant. The hour of 2 o'clock arriving, the conslderatica of the Inter -State Commerce bill was nbout to be resumed, but on motion of Mr. a1 liter the Senate, by a vote of IN; yeas to 22 najs, decided to Jay that bill aside till to n orrow in order to continue consideration o! the Oregon Centrel bill. Mr. Morgan poke at considerable length in advocacy of his oro&osed amendment; bonsd which were a lien on the road, b.9 said, were outstanding la the hands ofianocent Partie, and whatever rights inhered in the holders of those bonds were rights that a Co art could best investigate and decide upon. In Gcd,3 name," said he 4 what sort of a Government Lave we got if the Judicial Depart:uent can not ba trusted to pa3i upon a title? When did Congress get its reputation for immaculate purity to such an extent as lrt it rose above the reputation of the J udges? When did we find the precincts of our courts haunted by gang of foal lobbyist (to attempt to pervert the dec-Vtons of th-se curia? It is not the courts such people visit. They visit Congress. They are not found abont the Supreme Court, but are often found in the lobbies of this body. I will not eay that where the carcass is, there the eagles gather together that would be unjust, but I will say this; that for a serene, honest judgment, of perfect integrity, and one upon which the country can rest with satisfaction, commend me to a court rather than any legislative body." Mr. Slater replied to Morgan, and maintained that Morgan's amendment waa unnecessary. The bondholders' rights were shown by the grant, and they had such right3 as the granting act gave them, and could have no more. Mr. ,S later denied this was a case of confiscation. It was a casa of revereion or forfeiture, because of a condition broken. Mr. Dolph said the portion t) which the pending bill related had not been earned. A condition subsequent on which the gnat had been made waa not fulfilled, und not being fulfilled, the grant became void. It was not within the power of Congres?, Djlph raid, to cut off on a bill of this character the acquired rights cf any citizen. The rights of all could be asserted in court in epite of any act of Congress. After further argument, Morgan's amendment was rejected yeas, 15; nays, 2S. The bill was then read a third time and prssed without division. Before the announcement ot the vote on the amendment Morgan changed his vote 'ram yea to nay, and on the passage of the bill, gave immediate notice ot a motion to reconsider. The vote in detail on Morgan's amendment was as follows: Yeas Allion, Blair, Cameron of Pennsylvania. Cameron of i;conin, Conjr?r, Dawe, Hawlev, l-ar.bam, McMillan, Miller of New York, MitchcÜ, Tike, Hiwier. ShetiieM and Wilson 15. Nays -Bock, CamJen, cockrell. Coke, Colquitt, Callon, Dolph. George, Gorman, Groom?. lUcipton, UArrlfoa J&ckfon, Jouv, Jones oi Florlia, Mrl'hprsoxi, Miindersoa, Maxer. Morrn. Puztx. u!sbury, SeweM. 81ierma:i. Slater, Vaa YVjcfc, Vest, Voorfcees and VAlker-2S. Mr. Dolph presented a memorial from the Hoard of Trade of Port'and, Ore., asking for the establishment of an assay oilice in that city. KeferreJ. After an erecutive session the Senate adj turned. The 11 o use. Mr. Ellis, from the Committee on Appro--priaticu. reported a joint resolution appropriating $r0,090 for the support of destitute Indians in Montana. Pa-sed. The House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. liters, of Arkansas, In the chair, en the Pension Appropriation bill. Mr. Hancock explained the provisions ot the bill, which appropriates $3'.,97G,00O or -2J,000 less than the estimate. Mr. Warner, of Ohio, inveighed against the abuse which existed under the present pension law in the matter of the compensation allowed claim agents, and declared that the piracy of the middle ages was an honest vailing compared with the operations of tne claim agents in the city of Washington. 'They claimed to be the friends of the oldiers. They were the kind of friends to soldiers, that wolves were to sheep. This claim business in Washington was entirely too profitable. He had prepared an amendment which would, if enacted into lav, remedy the evils of the present system. It was to limit the fees of agents to $10, payable only where the claim was allowed, bat to allow special written contracts for $25 to i?e entered into between a claimant and

f gent residing in the same State and county ith him Mr. P.acd&ll said at the last session the lloase adopted a proposition to remedy the Mils existing, bit the Senate refased to concur in it. In the Conference Committee legislation had been formulated, which was ei :icted in a law, and under this law the itbiuts complained of by the gentleman from V'n'o had crept in . !.!r. J. D. Taylor, cf Ohio, attacked the Committer oa Pension. Coanty and Btck Tay, and character.zed it as the graveyard oi ali itLilon ?5s'.atioD. Mr. Warner, cf Ohio, replied in vindication cf the action of the committee In the course of furtner debate Mr. Ksifer, havirg th tloir, was interrapted several tin:ea by Warner. Mr. Keifer declined to y.'eld, ard expressed his belief that it wa3 w-ry un'alr for the gentleman who had coa?uund rearly an hour in vh-ilicating himself and his committee to ineist on interrupt ir.g ether ipeakers. Mr. Warner replied that he had not conturned ;n much time in vindicating himself as tHe gentleman from Ohio had spent last tcssion in attempting to vindicate himself XT. Keifer asked tne Chair to have a g-od dealcf forbearance toward the gentleman from Ohio, because it was constitutional with him to interrupt In the discussion of the bill Mr. Keifer entered his protest against the whole system of pension claims again, and expressed his disapproval of the proposed reduction of pension agents from eighteen to twelve. The bill having been read and the amendment?, Mr. Fverhart orlered a proviso that all applicants for pensions shall be presumed to have had no disability at the time of enlistment, but auch a presumption may be rebutted. Adopted. Mr. Hegers, ofjArkansai 'offered an amend

ment providing that no aeent shall rcaivo any fee for his services in pensioa cases until the allowance of the claim.; that all lees shall be paid by te pensioa amenta, and that euch fees shall be $ 10. excep; in cases of special written contract, tüed in the Pension Oilice, when a fe9 of 23 piay be contracted for. A violation of this provision to be punishable with fine and imprisonment. Mr. Wagner o.Tered an amendment to the amendment limiting epecial contracts to the claimant and claim agent residing in the same state. Agreed to. Mr. Rogers' amendment vj amended waj adopted. On motion of Mr. O'Hara, the amendment wa8 a lopted providing that the mode and manner to provide for a regulation lor the payment of white pensioners shall apply to ail pensioners. Mr. Matson otTered an amendment increaiins the pnsiou to widows and minor children to ?12 per month. P.uled oat on point of cider. The committee rose and the bill passed. Adjourned. Court lru4-ecliijf. special to the Sentinel. coTTai.i no, Ind . Jan. P Circuit Court is in session; : small docket. The most important caea are the Stale vs. Warren A. and Elmer I". Smith, assault with intent to murder John Miller, and Eliaha Grimes assault with intent to murder K. E. Smith. I'oth cases are set for to dy. Williarn Alexander, who was tried in the United 8tates Court at New Albany last term, for rece.v ing an illegal fee in a pension case, went to that place yesterday to receive his sentence. It is hoped that hi3 sentence will be light, if he Is not acquitted, as he did not act as an attorney but as a friend, he furnishing the money to secure the evidence in the case, it being the understanding that he receive onehalf of whatever might be tenured for the pensioner. Mr. Alexander, being a farmer, waa no doubt ignorant of the law. Mr. Herman Miller, of this place, is also under irrest in the United States Court for selling l'quor without a Government license, whilst several indictments are held against him here for selling without a State license. Later. Miller wai acquitted in the United 8tates Court, and is here to appear in the Circuit Court to day. Alexander was fined 00 and pent to jail for thirty days; an outrageous sentence. Mr. Thomas Hoobs was arrested yesterday by a United States Marshal on a charge of haying sold the juice without a Government permit. One by one the roses fall. Other arrests may follow. TKADK AND LAIIUK. A General Reaawptlon of Work Now Tailing Flare. Pittsdl'kg, Pa., Jan. . The eighteen-inch department of Carnegie's Union Iron Mills started up to day. Work will probably be resumed in all ether depart meats ia a few days. The Solar Iron Works of Clark ,t Co. will start up to-morrow in all departments. The Good Work Going On. Chicago, Jan. G. President Totter, ot the North Chicago Polling Mill Company, states that the mills in this city will resume operations in about three weeks. The mills employ about 2 000 men. The statement heretofore made by the Associated Presa that the owners of the mill had negotiated with employes direct, without treating with the Amalgamated Ass .ciation as to the rate of watiesj is verified at applying to the mills in this city. Coke Syndicate rurrlmse Mote Ovens PiTT-i ur.i, Jan. f. Colonel J. M. Schooumaker, of the ConnelUrille Coke Syndicate, has bought a controlling interest ia 'U3 ovens of J. W. Moore k Co. for $150,0 -0. This gives tl syndicate control of over 7,C10 ovens. Trade is thowing a slight improvement. A Heavy Fal u-e, PuiLAPELraiv, Jan, r. The old firm of Henry Croskey A Ca, lumber merchiut3, which failed yesterday with liabilities ot 150,000, was always considered one of the staunchest of the city, and the rumor of its embarrassment was hardly credited. Mr. Crueiey eays no creditors wll loie aaytliin, as the assets are 700.Ö!). Tne cause of the failure. Croakey Biys, was the acceptance of drafts from the Keystone Lumber and Silt Manufacturing Company. The drafts amounted to "?3, OOd. and a? the Keystone Company could not supply them with money, they were forced to let the drafts gi to pretest. Croskey said further that the Kevstoce Company was good for the amount due, as Its property in Michigan is worth twice that much. The plan of Its works at Webt Bay City, where it has four salt wells, cost .fs.fO.000. and the company own 13,000 acres of timber land. The company is indebted to no one but Henry Croskey fc Co, and will give them judgment for that amount. He does not think the Keystone Company will be seriously ernoarraed. New Yonitj Jan. C Hulshier it Packman, a prcminent firm on the produce ex-

rbanre, have failed. They were short ou wheat and oat mainly the latter, and their liabihtlts axe said to be large. Indian Leases of Lttuda Iureatlgittion. WAm5r.T0N, Jan. C The investigation into the Indian land leases was bguu by the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs today. John W. Scott, agent for feeverl tribes in the Indian Territory, was called. IN eaid all tne tribes under his charee had ea.ed portions of their lands. The Pineas had Jessed 50 OCo acres, or one half of the tos'eseious, at $17.000 per annum. Tne land was not sub-let, but occupied by 6hrburre, lesee, for grazing purposes Th present policy of leasing witness considerei bst. He was asked if the price paid by Sfurbcme was a fair one, but was not prerar?d to express an opinion on this point. He ihought, however, it would bring more if open to competition. Tae Nezl'erces les?d a portion of their reservation for $2:,Co0a year; the Pawnees leased 127.0.K) acres at three cents per acre for a term of tf n yerrs Witness was present and advised the Indians in making eorae of tbcMe leas?s. Slrre public attention had been so unduly called to this matter, witness thinks the lands might now be leased for a higuer price. Will Not Apply to the Government for More Aid. New Oklkajts, Jan. C Director General Burke states that 2,000 men were at work day and night, in the rain and mud, during the last month, at the exposition ground. Oor laborers have teen paid up to ias-t wtek's rolls, and a Lirge part ot the rolls have been pa d, the balance being paid f i cm day to day. Beginning on the 1st of January, all receipts are first applied to operating expenses, which have been reduced to low figures. The surplus Is applied to back indebtedness. The receipts are amp'e for current expenses, even during bid weather, and with fair weather the revenues will be ten times the amount of the expenses. When asked if the exposition manecernent would apply to Congress, Director General Burke said the board had expressed no such intention. The board will apply to our own people to increase their sabicriptiocs and pay the amounts due, and that the exposition, he thinks, will be perfectly able to carry itself without aid from the Government.

Lafayette ote. Lafayette, Jan. a stranger, refusing to give his name, was wandering along Ash Grove about a week ago, totteriug heedlessly tip to a farm hor.33. He had bith ot hu feet frozen and was taten to the hospital, where they will haye to be amputated in a short tine. Patrick Doran was to-day appointed js,nitor cf tne new court-ti'iuse at a (salary of :,0Oa jear, and K chard J. Harris w. appointed engineer. Oo u.Ydii i'lfrt ICace. special to tiie rif nti!:eL Ai.j ion, Ind., Jan. ; In the ten hour goes you please nice betw-on May Marshall, the champion lady pedestrian of Chicago, t'id Samuel ll'xler, th- noti amateur of Northern Indiana Hxlercams oot aTd seventeen leps; distance traveled, sixty Mil s bportemen are now n:aklng arrangements fot ahnndred mile rare. ltrutal Mlvrdatt. Lincoln, Neb, Jan. (I. Sunday morning Frank Babcock, an inmate of the Insme Asylum, attacked J. Y. Craver, an attendant, kr ockirjtf htm down. Craver and John Flattery, another attendant, then knocked Babccck down and stamped him with thf ir fret, breaking six or seven ribs on each aide of the body and driving them into the Iriteitincs. Babcock died in half an hour.' Ife was subject to epileptic fits, and, it is claimed, had one at the time. Tne attendants are now in jail on a charge of murder. The Chicago UnUerMty Mortffag. Chicago, Jan. C Judge Blodgett, in the United States Court, this morning, decreed a foreclosure of the mortgage held by the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Connecticut, aeainst the Chicago University for 150,000, with accrued interest and attorneys' fees, amounting to 'ilO.OOO. In the obeervatory of the college is the great telescope of the Astronomical Society. An Unreliable Itepabllcan. Chicago, Jan. 0. The Daily News prints a Sprinsneld special wLich intimates that Senator linger, classed as a Republican, will a-1 with the Democrats in the Illinois Legislature, and that he aims at the Presidency of the Senate. The statement is alo made that General Lozan has been asked to go to Springfield, and that he will reach there next .Thursday. Otticta! Consistency. Washington. Jan. ( General Haen. Chief Signal Officer, has reduced Sergeant Otto Holtnorth, of the Signal Service, to the rank, and formally recommended his dismissal from the service, for rifling Lieutenant Greely's private papers. The recommendation will be approved. Aaalgoed. ! Special to the Sentinel. Aluio5, Ind., Jan. C J. J. Martin, the largest hardware merchant in this city, madö an assignment to-day. Assets unknown. Injudicial buying tiie cause. Kailroad Accident In lira i!. Bah;, Jan. . On Friday evening last a train from the south left the traci. Seven i aescngers were killed and sixteen wounded. The victims were well-known people. Three cars were completely destroyed. The Trouble Compromised. Mooekiiclp, W. Va , Jan. f The trouöle between the Loeb and Wilson factions has ended by tbe parties ureeing to submit to Judge ArniBtroog the question whi a one waslegally elected Clerk. Ihe Week's Exports. Wall Stbiet. Jan. G Export, explosive of specie, from the port of New York for the week ended to day were .o,ö03 Oüj. The German War Department is trytn an inteicsting experiment, A Westpha'iacoiacanj of soldiers has been separated from the .-est far the purpose of testing the new diet to be given the men during a fortnight, within which time they are to go fallv quipped for six hours dailv through a reuar field service exercise. The fojd counts chiefly of preserves and material su:a ai is least expesed to deterioration in acaupaitjn, and may in case of need be carried by the men in their hareraasKs. Strict watca is kept that none of the men procure other food ouUide, in order to test both their ova endurance and physical condition, and at same time the nutricious qualities ot the provisions. Turex thousand visitor a year go through the Mammoth Cave in Kentuccy, but it i expected the number will ba largely Increased this vear. owln? to inrrpaqad travat J Scntfc to the exposition. The cave i on the j line of theLoulavilIe and Nashville Hallway, out ten miie3 from the nearest station. Tue coet cf stopping over, including a moderately extensive exploration of the cave, is about ilC each prrson,

CONCERNING WOHIN.

Mns. BrLKSA.-, wife of General Balkuap, formerly Secretary of War, has left Paris and gone to Florence for the balance of ths winter. Mtt CiiAMr.EP.LTN. the "American beau'y," and the Prince of Wales are ' out," and the vonns: ladv no longer is conspicuous i. his "tet. ' Mk. J. W. Mac kay has paid 3.000 for a tiny example of Gerome, th siz of which is described as "almost as big as a pocket haadkerchief." Mw.Gros Wlks5 and Miss Walker, wife and daughter of the American Coo il fJereral at Paris, have joined the Americiu colony in Dresden. ForntE J' Ei TKii, who divide3 with CUra Schumann the honor of being the ört feI male pianM, has received froai the rece itiy deceased Kussiau, M. Rteiglitz, a for tune of nearly i.000,000. Lai'V Ha.xketh, daughter of ex-3enator Sharon, has had as her guest at Somervii le Park, England, Mrs. Bolton, sister of Lady Colin Campbell, who has been conspicuous in divorcs courts of late. Tue absurdity of the woman theory of Hamlet, writes a correspondent, did not originate on tne other si3e of the water. In lM H. Vining pubiishpd at 0 naha a small volume in euoport of iis "Theory of Hamlet a Woman." Thehe are -S0.U0O widows in India from - tbree to five years of age who will never fiain be named. In that country as soon as a chil.i is born a match is made by the parents, if the boy dies the girl Incomes a widow, and must wear mourning for her intended as long as Ehe lives. The wife of Pere Hyacinth, in her letter recently read before the aanual meeting of the Society asainst the Abuse of Tobicco, in Paris, attributes to this particular vice the lowering of public and private oascience, nihilism in Bu3ta, and irreligioa and depopulation in France. The Qneen of Holland walks daily on the public streets. She dresses in ssnbregirmeats, and is accompanied by oaly one attendant, a lady. It is to be hoped that Hsr Majesty and the lady do not occupy both the crossings in getting from one side to tne other, a-j is done by royal American females when tney go out. Clara Louse Keli.o h described as a good-faced, nutrouly-lookiu persoa, wearing a magniGcent white shwl, upon which are elaborately embroi le.-p.d ciuutlesj clusters of pinks and violeta. Oie of the peculiarities of the ex$ingcr is her foudnss for rel point lace handkerchiefs, of which the has dozens of the mo.st valuable kind. Mat.y AKDcr.ox is to make a tour of America a year from this winter. Contract with the theaters are now being mido. A curious feature of the project is that hr a:eut demands a lo4ii of 5"O0 to s",0!K) from räch local manager, to be paid out of tbe receipt, but. partially secure I aainst the r-reakingof the engaemnt by an insurance policy ou the actress' life. A ooRr.ssvosPENT writes "there is no prettier girl in this State than Miss Mary Talmage, eldest daughter of the Brooklyndivine. She is of a pale, classic. Mond typa of beauty, petite in stature, very vicacious in manner and stylish In dress and appeirance,' brides being a finished scholar and a great favorite in young society. It is also alleged that .-die po.essc8 all the literary tajtes of her father." There is an ancient fiction that no woman shall look upon the British House of Commons while it is in session, and it is reported that many a titled wife has peered down through the lattice-work surrounding the sustaining rod of the chandeliers, remaining in tins uncomfortable place for hours when some special scene was expected among the Commoners. At the present time wmeu are not allowed in the galleries of the House, but Sir G. Barry, tbe architect of the new Palace of Westminster, had largely his own way in deiguing the chamber, ani, being a gallant by both birth and education, be inpenioussly pot around the old fiction by placmc u carved wood screen in front of the Indies' gallery, througu which the fair ones are technically supposed not to see, but of course they can all the same. However, the space (or the ladies is in the rear of the reluters' gallery, right next P the ceiling, where the air i most impure, and shut on by a partition from a view of the Speaker and a great part of the Government bene aej. The latest news from Zululand comes by cable. The warriors have all married; they desire in the future peace and happiness and enough Dr. Cull's Cough Syrnp for the next season. 8. I Warner, Undertaker, Furnisher and Embalm ei, ta West Maryland street, IndlanapoiL lOTT'S "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph cf the Age. indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos; tive, Pain in tho Head. with a dull sensation jn t hobacl part. Pain cndei tha.Bhoulder-blade, fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion cbodyr mind, Irritability of temr er, LpwspiritSjLossof memory ,with f?cii?S of havinp:neglccted Jsome duty, weariness. Dizzine??', Flutter ini? of tho Heart, Dp ts be f or e theeyesj yQäiHeadacheesrlesscess at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ATtE UNHEEDED, szy:i ttill c::ii es :ivii:ru. TUTTS FILLS rrc espec ially adapted tc ladica'cs, one iise efli-et', such u cüang of feeling a? to atrvn!h th? Kiffrcr. Thcylncreaae Ihe Appetite, stnl cau3C the bchly to Take cn Hr-W, thus the svtoui is nourished, nnd tv their Toüic Action on the Ii;rrtl e Orram, ltrjru lr Stoota f-.TP Vr Prico a." mit. TÜTTS HAIB ÖYE. t.;:AT f?4ii:orffmKria cliar.rd to a CLcr P.L'Cr; t y rtpp'.ication of this lvr. It itnpL.it a i.Atur.ii color, acta will ly -xnre on rc-veipt cr SI." 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ifvi'i:- JL. .i. - j jrit-" . FITTING3. galling Amni tor National Tcbe Wcrr:na Olobe Ve-lves, tnip fxK Tnsiae rrlmtrfic Plr TAPs, BMrfa USw, Wnucae itcitn Trii. Paar, Sinks. JiOI LTISd. BABBITT fi'ITALS (125 pound Eose). Ccr.toa WipiTi2 &5tc, wL:U 401 CO.ore! (lOJ-pouL.d t.i??), ani til other aarp''-- ta connertion with HIKAH, WATKKand OA?, In ji'.i or RETAIL L0T8. IVj a r Ihr t:cia Lttln? buitacc. Ktlraate and r.oa inn to heat Mills, Saor, Tactoriet and Ln ciber lrj Uou. wltü live or exhaust spnn. Mt-o cut to order tj iuaupower. I OL JiiiltUüXi, 75 and 77 A. Pena. SU HAPPY BELIEF tee51Iy obfalac! at ail srajrhof Chronic rtlca, tmbracicg tie various loin of km I.8?nfCS. Iiheurr.mism, Scrofula, Priajsry tnd ttvon.lA' Syphilis, U!eet, impotent t. Serumal Vcakntaa aud perraatorrhca permaacatlr cured. Skill and eiperkr.ee cau be relied on. es I an a graduate of medicine and furpery, and lonper locaTe1 In thl city than any other physician In rnv si-eolality. Ihaveiradea fUal siudyof Female 11h'Ac fLd tteir treatment. Chu cive praneiit reMef In Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb, l'alnfni and Suppressed Mensc. Keliable mis, with Pill printed direction, sent to any aUrestor tl per box. Consultation free and Invited. P. M. ABBETT, M. D ho. S3 Virgiuia Ave., IiKllAfiapoll. N. C iit-.-enote the numtxr, and thuüarold ottcc near with sane can a. 'iirvi nirk. fun V,-ra. KV X VINE STUEETfCKCM ATI. OHIO. The accorapanylns la a correct rut'cpreseatTioa cf our premium Watch. It is a Fton-wio-l .T, il made of nickel f-ilvcr, and will Iwar ler.iK'.n aj briKht hs a nt'Mr eilrer doliar. It ha a L-tvy btvckd cciKc crystal face.it works arc eontrui.1el of jood rnattrial, ulk! are ma te Py ihe Hai aatorai!c maclnccry. Every wach i perf? t bf.ra Joavinc the fa lory. All ar thoroughly t.'s'M ami ftit.'uted, anlcn he honestly m-omrjcti'Vl ns faithful time-kccjMirv. TLcy are jut re,.---M-nteu, and aio wtitl; threo tides the jri-v. ANY ACTIVE BOY; Can entity secure one of these Watches Ly gettinj lit? friends to tubscribe for tiie Imiiasa sjtati fei!TlNrL Following arc onr oPers to epents: Kor?20 will f-ernl TrE Sj:nti5Ei. to twenty stib wrlbors and the Watch free to the acai getting np the club. Kor $12.f0 we wiil send The fizsTtviatotea et2l-pcrlt-ers and a Watch to tbe aent lorwar ling the club. For f7.53 vewill fend The Sentinei. to flronbrcribera and a Watch to the a;ent lorwarding tha elub. For 55.J0 The 8r.STi.VEL to three aubscribera ana a Watch to the agest. FortMTHE Sestiset. one year and a Watch to any adlrea? . Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, lud V

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