Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TU UKSD AT MORNING JANUARY 8 1885

THE FORTT-EIGIITH COXORESS.

Th Senate. "WAsniwoTOJf, D. C, Jan. 7. The Chair laid before the Senate the report ot the Mistcuri River Commission, and a report showing the maintenance by Captain Elds of a chancel in the south pisi of the Mtasiuippi Hirer. Among the petition! presented was one by Mr. Plamb from the OiWhom settlers, who Bat forth that the land they occupy has been long since bought from the Indians by the United States and paid for; that the United Statea did not expect nor intend that the Indians should again occupy the laad; and the petitioners thrrefore sea no reasons why they should not be allowed tD remain in the homes established for themselves and families. They protest against the cruelty of their romoval, and eay they would not have been disturbed but for the influence of wealthy and powerful cattle owrers, who do not themselves pretend to ha7e any title to the lands, but who use them for grazing cattle. The petitioners add that they have gone to Oklahoma to stay with their plows and axes, aad that thousands of their friends expect to go there, and pray Congresj to withdraw the military and instead to take early stepa to organize the territory of Oklahoma into a State. In presenting the petition, Mr. Plumb said that althoagh thes settlers may be guilty of a technical violation of law, as the law was understood by the Attorney General, yet Congress had already said the lands in question should not be again occupied by the Indians, and it seemed to him that the time tad come when Congr S3 should say yea or nay on the question of occupancy of these lands by white settlers. He hope3 tha Committee on Indian Affairs would act on the bubject at the earliest opportunity. Mr. Dawes said thecjmmisaion had already examined the subject and reported that in the present condition of the title to the lands they could not be opened to settlement, and the Senate had adopted th report. The Senate passed the House joint resolution appropriating $30,000 to relieve the wants of destitute Indians. Mr. Morrill called up his resolution dec'arirjg that reciprocity treatiea with nations of inferior population and resource should be regarded with disfavor, and spoke at length in its support, taking the ground that reciprocity treaties were unconstitutional, and that apart from their unconstitutionality thy were 'incurab'T wrong;" that they were at war with "the most favored nation" clause of all other treaties; that socalled 'reciprocity" treatiea with inferior nations surrendered mucn home trad a in return for little foreign trade, and that e. real reciprocity with euch a nation was impossible. A few extracts from Morrill's speec'i will serve to give its spirit: Tne President Is Commander la Chief of tNa Army and Navy, but una gives him no authority to invade the poer of Concress to raise money to support the army and navy. Tbe President wit tie concurrence ot twothitds ot the Senate can mike treaties, bat under coyer of this authority no constitutional tretty can be made "to regulate commerce with f jrelen nation," or to inuiate "riveaue bills' any more tnan to establish ' a uniform law of bankruptcy." or natnralization, and these, together with all other powers, which were specially con 3 Je J to Congres or to Honsa of Representatives by the Coastltntion, stand as a Aiming sword against all encroachments öl tau Executive, and forever limi's and excludes the reach ot its treaty-making power. Toe action of the IIoue. or evenjof Congress, la IS&tcan not impair, abridge cr take away the legislative authority of the next or any succeeding Congress "to regulate commerce," nor of the House of Representatives to originate revenue law. Nor can Uih legislative authority bo abdicated by making tne Executive the heir arp treat. It is an insidious method, by which the VMtly Important power of the House ot Representatives over all revenue bills nay, with an ambitious Executive, become obsolete and utterly valueless. We can not afford to demolish the acceptance of the theory of republican government by tanctioniQK the initial ot such bills hy the Executive. We can not afford to change the Constitution by merely new interpretation, and without any change in the fundamental law. Taking up the subject of the Mexicaa treaty, Mr. Morrill said the Mexicans lived in a climate requiring for the most part less clothing than sufficed for our blanketed Indians. A reciprocity treaty with people of that character could not be made for us even by the hero ot Appomattox. Ia conclusion, he insisted that reciprocity treaties were unrepablican in origin and character, lending to largely increase the power of the Executive, and making Congress a mere register of the Executive will. The consideration of the Inter State Commerce bill wai lesuraed. Mr. Biyard expretse 1 the hope that the consideration of the bill in the Senate would be carried no farther for the present, as the " question embraced in the bill wai under consideration in the House, with a probability of an early decision on it by that body. Besides there were questions of far reaching importance involved in the measure. Mr. Bayard, for his own part, wished for a longer time for deliberation and more information on the subject. He had never desired to vote on a question of doubtful constitutionality. The responsibility was upon Congress to affirmatively show that it had the power to do that which it proposes to do, and not legislate in doubtful premise?. He did not seek to restrict the power of Congress to regulate inter State commerce; but all men kcew the railroads were working under State charters; and, however plain may b3 the right or power of Congress to regulate cammerce bstween State, it was certain that Congress had never hitherto exero;8?d it Mr. Collum replied that the House had been discussing the subject ten yeari, and it was not necessary for the Senate to wait oa the action of the House. The Senate would not do its duty to the country if it did not proceed with the bill Mr. Bayard preferred to wait and see what sort of a measure the House would present to the Senate. He could not but feel there Lsd neyer been to much power committed to any five men on earth as it was proposed by this bill to commit to the five Commissioners. They were to form a sort of Superior Board of Direction for all the transportation companies of thirty-eight States, and several Territories. Ths internal commerce of the United States was at least ten times as great as the foreign commerce, and such a proposittoa as was embodied in the pending bill, if proposed to be applied to foreign commerce, would scarcely receive respectful attention. The bill abounded, he said, in discretionary powers, and what was commonly called "the rule of thumb" was to be found in it at almost every section. Mr. Ingalls was surprised at the position taken by Mr. Bayard that the Senate should not consider a subject contemporaneously with its consideration by the Home. It was -tantamount to the admission that when the house had any topic in hand the Senate would have either to take up some other topic or go into executive ression. There wrj no subject of greater importance to the people of the United States than that of transportation, and with only two months at the session remaining we wer advised to

wait the result of the deliosrations of ths House. We nay as well deal plainly with this rohjeet," continued Ingalls "The Senate of the Unitel Hiates 1 ae plain language the Henate ot tie United Stitts is suspected by the people of this Country witn a desire not to do anything oa the subject. I do not nee 1 to appeal to the coakcio'isness of any Senator. 1 need not appeal to thi current (trains of obtervatiODB rntde In the public press, when I ray the Senate of the United State is not an object of adulation at this moment la this country, and I regret to he the 8enor torn

iHjlaware (iUyard) uppo?e 1 to be the leaierof th- new public cplnlou, under the tew evaa?el ot reform in days that are to come gravely recorr mendin? the s-enate of the Unitel State t pursue a 'do tothing poller that tuscharact jrizri Congress on this subject for ten years pau" Mr. Ingalls added that be would a? strongly resist injustice to railroads a3 he would r?t inin't' to ts hnnibleat settler ia the remotest "dug-out" upon the Wer era front; ft r. Uailrti were creatures of la and should have the protection of law, bat u would uot bs denied that there existed in the country a conviction in which he profoundly shared, that the railroads had mide exactions that rendered it necessary to subject them to limitation and control. The Nnbjtct was too important to allow of a U'o Van Winkle inactivity. He (Ingalls) did not know but that the time wa3 approaching when aa active coalition of the conservative iorcei of the country would be required in order to prevent destructive organic changes in our system of government. The people demanded that these subjects should be discussed, and a man or a body of men who should attempt to stand in the way of the great inquiry would be a? politically abjur t as the man who should attempt to refute the law of gravitation by jumping from tha summit of the Washington monument. Mr. Bayard said his object hai bäen ti avoid a warte of time that would oma of results that were not practical. There wai not a word of wnat he bad said sucgstive of the idea that the questions saou'.d uot be debated contemporaneously in both Uou?-. An early result, however, teamed to him more probable if the resalt to bs retched n House was not antagonized in advanc b the passage in the Senate of a hill totally dissimilar from the House bill. He was himself desirous that action should ba taken and a result reached on the subject. Regarding Inealls' references to the suspicions entertained ot the Senate, Bayard said: "Mr. President, I do not know how it feels to be suspected. So far in my life I have not suffered from that. I do not know how far the Senat of the United States is suspected, for if it has members open to suspicion they are not those of my association; and I certainly do not feel myself to bs one of the number. I am perfectly indifferent to such suspicious, if they exist. I do int think they do.' Bayard added later: "It is my good fortune, tir, to be able ti deal with public questions with great frankness, and with great disregard to suspicions from any quarter." After an executive session, the Staate adjourned. The House The Speaker laid before the House a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting an estimate of 150,000 for the completion of a lighthouse at the mouth cf the Detroit River. Referred. Also, a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting an estimate from the Secretary of the Navy of an appropriation of $2,500,000 for the erection t f a Run foundry and the punhisa of steel for the manufacture of heavy ordnance, in pursuance of the recommendations of the Gnu Foundry Board. Inferred. The Hods? resumed the consideration of the Inter State Commerce bill.fthe pending motion btiDg one submitted by Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, to strike out the section prohibiting railroads from charging more f jr a short than a long haul. Mr. Townshend inquired of Beagan a3 to the time to be occupied in further consideration of the bill, but, Mr. Beagan not , hearing the question, Mr. O'Neill volunteered" the information that it would consume three weeks longer. After Messrs. Reagan, Phelps and Hewitt made some lengthy remarks on the bill, a passage at arms took place between Keifer and Beagan, the former denying the statement made by the latter to the effect that the Committee on Commerce of the Fortyseventh Congress was packed against tne bill, and the latter reiterating his statesent. On motion cf Mr. Hopkins the amanJ roent was adoDted giving TJnsteJ States Courts the power to issue writs of mandamus compelling railroad companies to forward freight, Mr. Hammond offered an amendment proposing that no case brought under this act in any State Court of compellaut jurisdiction shall b9 removed to any United Siates Court. Agreed .to, j ei3 121, nay3 S3. Mr. Hammond, in speaking to the verbal amendment, said he believed any rizid rule with regard to railroad rates or management would work evil and only evil to the people. While there wai much to be said in favor legislation on the subjects of railroads, much more was to be said ainst any Procrustean bed, en which all must li?, though it took a knife to make them fit. He knew the oppressions of .the railroads but he knew also thai the people needed them, and every buidan put on thera would sooner or later co ne out of the pockets of the people. He was unwilling the bill fhculd b voted upon without his declaring that, while he differed with relnctancs from the gentleman from Texas, he felt compelled to vote a&ainst this legislation. Mr. Perk ns offerei, &s an amendment, all the sections ot the oill originally reported from the Committee on Coiumerce, creating the Inier S:ate Coaimeicd Coaiuiiasioa and defining its duties. Mr. Hammond moved to amend bf proriding that the Commissioners shall not be appointed until the 5th of March, IS S3. Pending action, the matter went over. Mr Gibjoa offered a resDiu.loa dacUriasr it the duty of this Congress to enact eu;h lawsand mate such appropriations as will nable the Government to commence at once tbA construction of a navy suitable for both offensive and defensive putpojei in time of war. Referred On motion of Cox. of New York, a resolution was adopted calling upon the S-cretiry of the Navy for information in reird to the cante of the death of Naval Cadet Frederick 3. Streng, of Orezon, who, it is alleged, die! ot cruelties inflicted by the senior c&deti. The allegation oa which the resolution ii based is that the cadet came to his death from the effect of so-called "hone play" on the part of the third class, he being put in a barrel and rolled around. Adjourned. Worker and Katars. It is sound doctrine that if any man will not work, neither shall he eat. And it is just as true that if any man can not eat, neither can he work. There are thousands of people whose indigestion is so poor that they can not with any comfort eat a square meal. How can we expect such sufferers to do a fair day's work? crown's Iron Bitters strengthens weakened digestion, tones up the whole system, enables people to eat, to work, and enjoy prosperity. Any druggist will supply you.

EE r USES A SUBSCRIPTION.

General Grant In a Very Few Words Estops the gubtrrlpttoa la III Hehalf. Niw York, Jan. 7. It would seem that the effort to raie a fund to psy off the mortgage upon General Grant's personal 'effects has been summarily stopped by the General him?elf. The Mail and Express will this afiernocn publiyh th foilnwin characteristic letter to Cjrus W. Field: Ni:v York City, Jan. C, 1?3. J.fY Deaii SiR-Throu?a the press ami jtherrHe I iearu tat yoi a::l a lew ot'ier friends of raiua aia tutBge1 in raMu a bUbscr;ptioa for my beneö'. I ap;.reci.tie b)ih tha motivo anl the frienlfetipwfcith have dictated this course on jo ir part, but oa mutnre rcllention I resri it due t wysill and family o d c'.iae this Drorfjrtvt t?en?rosity. J regret tat I did not raai tnN knova tarlier. Very ru'.y yours. U. s. fJa.vsr. The Mail ard Erpreß pays: "The man whoe ur.flagirg priiitnca, matchless military tkill, ar.u untiring energy supplied to lue million of American cifzeas in Fedoral uniforms th cne supreme need of victorious leadership, and who many times In a eitgle day's work saved to the North uncounted millions of treasure from imminent risk, not to mention infinitely more precious possessions, will not allow private liberality to be urzed in his behalf. It was impossible for Grant to say what he felt obliged to Fay in this note without bringing to a crisis the painful situation in which ha has silently suffered these long months, daring which time the sympathies of the people, unfaltering and grateful at heart, have hmi the guidance of no definite idra as to what needed to be done, what could be done, or what should bo done." The Mail and Expresi then asks whit shall now be dor:e, and continues as follows: "vnat but ine one straieutiorwara. lezitimate, edequate method beoomiug the Government of the United Statea, italf the proudest monument of Grant's achievemerits? The title and rank created for him as a recognition of his services should be restored to him by common censaut. To this point events that w.e can not rerueruber without pain and tome 81? reproach have brought us. Let Grant's last days he his best days and he prolonged by the action of the nation he did bo much to save." General Sherman stated last night that there is no necessity for further action for the relief ot General Grant. He said that Anthony Drexel und George W. Child3, of Philadelphia, were the only persons at liberty to tell what ben done, but that the arrangements made fully met tha nece33itiej of the case. Sejniour' liudget of News. Special to the tfentineL Seymour, Ind., Jan. 7. One of the mosbold and daring acts of sccmndrelisru ever known in Jackson Cjuuty was perpetrated on Sunday last. At 7 o'clock in tbo evening three men heavily masked entered the residence of Mrs. Alfred Drown, ho resides some eighteen miles we.-t of this city, and found rs. Brown and her family sitting Ground the fire. Th mer, bei ig armed, drew their rcuivtr md deain.r.drdof Mrs. iiro"n all tt.e u criey about the house. She to'd theai she hadn t any mcney oa tl e premisf s, and they to d Ler they knew better, and each one ot thfl men cocked their revolvers and said: ''You have iuoDy in the house, and if you don't ell out. we will blow all your d d r.eads rff." Mrs. Drown and the family being frightened almost to deth. she went into another room aud got $100, which she pave theaj, telling thstu that was every dollar there was in ths hons Believing her statement, they took the raonev, end, te zing aa old musket standing in the corner of the room, took their Oparture, and after going a short distacce from the houe threw the gun away and made good their esspe. It is balteved the villains roide in the immediate neihbarhood. A Vigilance Committee will taka the matter in hand. and if the euilty parties are causht Judge Lyncn will be called noon Ujjresida. Mrs. Brown is amcng the moat 6Hpectod ladies in her neighborhood, is possessed of a cord deal of money and land acd she use? only the interest on the former. Mrs. Kev. John F. Azan, of Grassy Fork Township, a highly esteemed Christian lady, died last week of cancer. The victorious Democracy of our county will be largely represented at Indianapolis to-morrow at the opening of the Legislature. A bay horse worth $110, stolen from the stable ot Mr. Elmer K. Godfrey, near Columbus, Monday night, was found running lCGse in this city yesterday with saddle srd bridle on. and taken to Stout's livery stable, Mr. Godfrey came down to-iay and took the animal borne. A gang of horse thieves has beea getting in their work in Bartholome w, Jennings atd adjoining eoanties for some time, asvfral of whom have been arrested and ara in jail. More arrests are likely to follow toon. Pronounced It Trichinosis Clevelakp, Jan. C. Joha F. Wxim and wife. two children, and Henry Bradealee and wife, of Youngstown, O., have been eating freely of partially cooked pork of their own raising. They became ill, and puppoang they all had rheumatism, used boHce medicines. Growing worse they sent for a physician, who pronounced the disease trichtnesis. All are suffering terribly, with the chances sligh'.ly favorable to recovery. Two Uirl .arretted for Theft. Pittsbusg, Jan. C Katie and Miry Roody, two servant girls, were arrested-ler theft in Allegheny City this afternoon, and nesriy $3,001) worth of goods, which thf y had stolen, were recovered at the residence of tteir parents. Exactly how malarial poison acts upan the tisbnes is not known, but it is a positive fact that Victoria Pills will kill malarial i.o:scn. ö, L. Warner, CndertaXer, Furnisher and Srabaimcj, ca West Maryland street, IndianapolisCURES Rhecmatism, Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headacfte. Toctr.ache. Car Throat, Swelling. Mpralna, Ural, Harn. Wcld. l'nxt litt. 459 A IX UTHSa HODIL1 111.1 k TIIE CM A K L at IWtU.U C

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J.1 SP C3 BITTERS!' CURES 1 ; . j T T TTTT Tl Mi CSD iULiiiaio STOMACH AN O BOVHLS. 0 sa ; Ä DYS? mi decisis j 'j PRlClc:iiAS. Dypoj:!t.-i. Qoaorc.1 DeMlltyi aundico, IIuTiitaal Conatipa ' tion, Liver Complaint Sick Hedäoao, Ei oasod Hidncys, tCii XI tc. It contains onl- thoPcrcst Drn?s, amos?R which na7'd cmirrxrattMl r-ICIlI LZ1 SiiS It clo&uäo-i eyotcta th -TorWy, an0.a3i PUUIFI or THE BLOOD Itlr.S'". an tn'.oxiratin j beverage, i2JC2t !t be iiMi as rzCi, ly rooa of iti Ci'ZSjC: Prorcrl'.-j -i.) I'ropr!'tor3, tl. io'jjs v:o ka:as city. V D Think, jut loc?'.-so you y Lave txN.'ti surrcrlr.r terribly QKJ T with IJhcuruatläin er NeuJN 1 raljl:t. that you must always continue to Butler. Nor think just lecauso nobody hr.s lcon able to cure you or your friends, that Neuralgin and liheuinatlsm are incurable. D, Think that a cure U irnau -T" possible Just t-eca'xse the VJ N I physicians have been unaLle I to accomplish it. Nor think that because ATiiLornonos has not been known ever since the foundation of tho world. It will not cure lihcumatlsm and Neuralgia. pv , Ncloct the testimony of on' U "T" the hundreds of sulTercrs who I have tried AniLOrnonos and are now sound and hearty. Nor think that because you have tried fifty other things that failed, that AmLornokos 13 like them. Don't be discouraged I The very iking that mil cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia is ATHLOPHOROS. ' Don't be Skeptical! ATHLOPHOROS has cured others. It mil Cure YOU. If yon cannot pot ATHLornoitosof your dniircirt. ve will neni it exprew raid, on receipt cf ntnilar price one dollar icr lottle. We prefer that you Imy it from your drujrarirt. but if he hadn't it. do not be irFualed to try ouietluntf fclae, but order at occu irom ua aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST.. NEW YORX. iiiiiiiiiiMtiniii fi.w.mnnitMnifmii ;kl W li tlu) Sia U Th 0.TT CORBET mnAe thnt can be retnrul tv tls curchar after throt- WM,.jf er, If rot found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY , In eTcry reepect, anil its 1 rn.-u ret uaJt-d ly euer. Mada In a viirkly ot ties fnJ .rie8. felI by first -lai dealer eTt-rywhefe. He ware of worthier imirntioae. liO" nwine uclo? tt h ltall'a name on tbe Lot. CH1CACO CORSLT CO., Chicago, ItU PXIOF. KERYOJSCEBILITY Ü1.GAK1C VEAKNE83 Decay Ard nusr.erou o(J6curedi?pae. baftlir.ztho fkillel thy sician. result from A Radical Cure fcr' T.-rnTfTTC Toutbf at indiscretion. too f reo indultrtnce. or over brnin work. Atoü the lrrposition et preten tioufi remefiiei fr the. DEBiLrrsr, Organia W eakcess, m gggj gjsjss; GUTrVCTflAT. I 1 1 fc: before Ukin?treat- -. Ä " 1 I rrturt r!u-Hn Tiki v 11LUÄY. I InYouriR A Middle Hgeo men i Tested for overCjx Years by use in many ,2pa'.ncr uiconveT.-.er.ce ia iany vy. icur.uea on 1 licientitic metix! rrir.ciThcusavo Cases. & TRIAL ü PACKAGE. 27? EA T2LEST. On llcnth, - f3 00 Two iSontti. - COO L30p!ci. By direrlerp;:cttion -r without df-.sy. ITietatli jural functiotiof the hn- ( mn orjrtr.'.jm it n-siorea. ÄgThe acimttir eBicnu Wlcf bfc. which hart been B fuiand ropKi.'yEtint bcdi TTiirco UoaUiS, 7.QC Z tjeegth acd sexuai rior. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'FCCHmiSTS SOev; IT. Tenth SU ßT. L0UI3. HO. (Oll E5TURED PERSONS! Net a Truss. a J Aok lor trrr s "fmr Apicea card. To all woo are rafferlcg froxa r ron and inil scrttloui ot youth, nerton weak neo, early decay, lota of caohood. ew., I will end a recipe that will cure yon. FßfcS Of OUAEQK. This greet remedy was discovered bv a cUsBionaTT In Sooth Ayifrtfta, Besdself-aJ dreaed envelope to Rrr. Joasra T, laMAJa.f3a)

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AN AOKI liAl'Tl.sr MIMsTKK. Two More lupurtAut Ca.. Ton rn: ort t'üt; fn CoTucihu, Ga., a fewla? a;o, sni mtetlns tho veuenO'e hiotnt" J. II. C'aiui bell, we attd him for the tews. Hi repiy khv "J have to more Iciportaut cur tiltcel ty Swiit'e cjK-"it:c t' n port. ' Tuis v -t.or-iIe iwaa 1- known far and Mce tor his urcaii'tias iHoor of love In b'.-half of tnu prr of Coimabus. It will be rtraeii beml tht tho tU'ift Sjc.-:ac Co. Iii d j cato'i quitt a:i ttmoantcf tfceir fnw raeJic::ie. to be Oisir.b'ittti by Mr. 'napbüll nwui trie pjr of tbec!ty; Lcnce bis remark. HcraiJ: "I h(ve just a laav wdo has ooa pr.ttiy annoyesl i y I t-ttr In one of her bands. It hai Rtveii'btr much trouble hiiJ pain. .Sao raIJ. 8te haa been IrtateJ bj federal pnysiciaus duriu? tae jafct three or lour years with the old remedi es, but without tivini? any relief. I BUROte-l .rjiffift c Sptcific, and she too four bottles and is now aararentiy perfectly 'elL Her band 14 Kaiootü and not a fiu Mn of the disease lell It li narrab ous Imw tais medicine renovates the systoix" "What Etout the other case?" "Well that was a lady aiao. She had been affected with the eizema tor lour year, tier iure. hfcbUs "lid bra s, as well es htr bo ly, was cover d over with Krts .r.d tcaos. It was one ot tue worst case cf tbH tctnble disease that 1 Iave eve- scn. lhe -:C"eriT , of the poor Creatore wa beyond ex-prcff-J'n. he tried every remedy tit cummaud, inclr.diac mercury and iodide of im'hsh. bdtsae only grew wor- Sne was in tai i-oud'tiou na 1 liti-t saw the I won bad her ttia S-tift'a fptciflc, Rud -he h.AS now only taWeti two bn-.ti-js bot etry narii (f the diceae has almo eud'eiy dia;oeare'J. Ufr Ktroneti aul q;.ri-iri hea'.ia Lave ffeitly in. proved. It Is one of ttx mo- t rotcarisble euren taiH has como under vi? o'ohtvation." i:r. Camobell. yon have had a loiu aa 1 vurieA eiperlcnce in mlaRlins: witn men audowervli ? thur sanctions aud Uie rtmeiies used whnt Is your opinion as to the merits of Swift's SneolQc" "la a ministry of sixty years I have miauled with every cinsa of society, and have orerved closely the variety ol diseases which aillic: humanity. Ülood db-eascs are the moit unciproui aud the most difficult to remove. It ia my deiiocrate Judgment that Swiff SpecinM8 the grandest blood punfler ever discoverod. There is nothing rotnparable to it There ia nothing too good to lay about Swill's Specific" Tieat.se on Blood andHkln Diseaset mallet Iree. Tiie Swht Specific Co., Allan a, Oa. lhvearostilarenieJTiortfreaboce. 1lpasc; by it tbounands of eases of tho corfl kinl and rf lone landin? bav beenenre!. InJeet. otronc lmvf!th in Its efficacy that I wiil ftend TWO DOTTLES 1'KEE. töjether with a VALUABLE TBEAT15K on thlsdiseasw.to any iinfforer. OiTaaxprM & f. ü. ad Jres. Pli. X. A. bLOCUM.lSl Pearl tL K. V

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Patent ClA fnnnV5r--rnr

mm IKON v . . Alt, ID x IPS r. AM) ' PITTDTG3. Solling Agen? ror Natlcnaj Jtnvlat Tr!nnla?t P I V m cuiteus. vises. TAPS, Stock E-d Dl.XL Wrcacu rt?ri Tra;. Purjivs flaks ÜCXi ISO. BABaiXT Ml-TAL (lZVpo-d Borr-). Oo:t2a ipme Waste, villi's tnl coi ored tlCO-pouud fcnle), al 11 otlicr aprl'- la connsctlon with STl'AM, WATK2nä GAS, in JOB or RETAIL LOTrf. Do a rualar atoaxi nttin? busia.-Ä. Kitlaate and contract to bat Mills, 6ho;. Factor?; fcad Lnnber Dry Uopv, with live or exhaust eioau. Hpe cat to order by tieapower. EKIGET & JILLSOS, TS and 77 8. Fenn. St. HAPPY RELIEF tpoedily obtained at all stages oi Chronic dlaea, embracing the various foioa of Kfciu Disea, Khcumatifim, Kcrofuin, Primary and i-.econlAry Syphilis, Gleet, lniiK)t.ency. ßeiniual Weatnt&i nd Bpermatoirhea perinancntlT cured. Slciil and txperieuce tan to relied cn, asl am a gnlnate of nitdscine and turgery, and longer located ia this dy than any other physician In mv fpe'iAllty. I have made a special atudyof Fenale DLscaei and their treatment. Can give perroaneat relief in In fiammation or Ulceration oi Womb, raJniui and Suvpresved Mcepc. Beliable nils, with full rrinled directions, Mit to any address for f 1 per box. Consultation free aud invited. P. M. ABBETT. tt. D., Mo. 23 Virginia Ave., Iudlauapolia. K. B. nease nolo the number, and tüusatoid oflice near with same cam a 'rli ünlrU. Sur- Care. ß" j. j in rrrru ra itnarrTnA'en lSend twostampsforCelbratc-! MolraiU'orlra, Vee. C&Il orwr.ie. p. O. CLARKE, M. O., VIXE STREET. CirrCIN ATI. OHIO.

mm mmm

CÄI OBTIII A WATCH FEEE.

The accompanying is a correct cut' epresentation cf our premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, is made of nickel silver, aud will always remain aa bricht as a new tilver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal faee.its works are e'-nstructed of rood material, aud are made by the finest aato mt:c irachinery. FverywaHh 1 perfect b fore lr.v!ng the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, andean be boaest'y recotataenld as faithful tinie-aeepera. Tbey are justaareprefeuted, and a:e worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can eAtlly secure one of these Watches by etllai bin frieudy to aubscriU) foi the Iniüana Btat SJl'ItTINFJ. Following are our offers to apeuts: yorf'20 will Fend The Sektikki. to twenty nb-. fcrlbcru aud the Watch Irce to tlie ageat gettlaj up the club. For 112.50 we wiil send The PENTiSKLtotea subfcribers and a Watch to the a?ent Icrirardia; the dub. For t".f0 we will aeud The Pexunel to flveaabKrribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tha club. For 15.60 The Sf.ntixkl to three labscrlbers and a Watch to the aget t. For ?3.50The Sentinel one year and a Watch to aay address. Address, SENTINEL COHPAaW, Indianapolis, Ind

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