Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIAN APOLlb DAlLl BiKTiWEL WEDNESDAY MüRIisTÖ JAKUAllY 14 1885

proceedings n mmm.

liable) He solution od the Je IT DatIsSherman Matter Farther Discussed The Resolatlou Passed. Tno Ü0U33 Promptly Ad journod on the Announcement of tno Death of Schuyler Oolfax. THE FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. The Senat. "Va5pi.vgtox, Jan. 13. Mr. Hale, from the C.mmitUe on Appropriations, reparted back tho last Naval Appropriation bill sen oyer by the House, amended by strifclaz out all the provisions for a chanrs in existing lW. 2Jr. Dolph, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported favorably the Hoas8 bill repealing the preemption, timber culture, md desert law acta and rnodiifymg the Lcmeatead act. Wr. Edmunds introduced a bill authorizing the President to appoint and place on the retired list of thfe army one person from among those who have been Generals commanding the armies of the United States, o Gaaeral9-in'Ch;ef of said army. Mr. EIxnunds expressed the hope thit nnanimoa consent would be given for immediate con shieration of the bill. Ever. Senator, a Fa?d, would see the object, purpose aril ap piicaiion of the bill. It would authiriz 1 he President to appo'nt General Grant 1 1 tLe retired list. In its forra it obviated ths ditEculty observed in the Filz Join Pjrter CtSP. Mr. Cockerell asked that it should lie over till to morrow. Rills introduced and referred: By Mr. Harrison: Providing for the erection of a public building at Madison, Ind., to cast $75,000. By Mr. Van Wyck : Making railroad corporations, organized by acts of Congress, subject to the control and legislation of Kiaies and territories in which the roads are constructed. 15 Mr. Slater: To, crea'o a new land district in Oregon, A resolution w?.s scrrced to calling upon U e Secretary of the Treasury to communicate to tie Senate copies cf orders, correspondence, etc., made or approved bv hira ace December 2), 1881, relating to the collection or postponement on the remission of tax upon Ciaihed spirits Intended to be ex ported. Oa motion of Mr. Hawley the Senate tain took up the Saerroan Davis-resolution, nd Senator Vanco poie upon It. He quoted from General Sherman's letter the ausiocB to findio Governor Vance's efheial corre?pondence in the Executive IIjnion. TLe letter referred to by General bcerman wss not found in the copy boo referred to, for th reason that no such letter was ever thre. He asserted, on the hauor of h gentletian, that no letter making thy threats General Sherman alleges to havv Veen rnad was ever received by the opaaker from Jeff Davis. Men who fought on the .Northern and victorioin tide seamed to think it a shsrre that those who fenghtfer te . South and lost did not join in the attempt to heap obloquy on the hcadof Jeif Divis. The speaker iiiJ, ai as well kcon, besn dran into secession t-nwillingly. But once in there wa3 not a day cor "an hoar that he ha I not done hi? best to make it snccscsful. Gsueral Sherman would rob hira of tnn reflection. It wa true the speaker had sent an embmy to General Stierman to aak protection for hlj paople. belt the Confederacy wa3 then at an end. General Sherman bad found in the fact that he did not axait the return of his embsesy, evidence that be "was afraid of Jeff Davis." Afraid of Davis, then a f active? "Was ever proposition more absurd? The reason why he did not await the return of the embassy was becauso it was reported that the Commissione.s had been captured by Kilratrici'a cavalry, promptly robbed of their personal possessions and taken to General Sherman's headquarters. Thereupon he joined the line of the retreating army. At tbe conclusion of Mr. Vanca'a remarks Ir. Hawley eaid the purpose of his resolution wes simply to make accessible what he regarded as information of historic value. He did not seek this debate, nor wish to raise it. He had no disposition wantonly to assail or exult over men who hailost; but whenever is?nes were presented which had been brought into ;view in this discussion, he must maintain the standard be had maintained in the war, and characterize as conspirator and traitors these who engaged in conspiracy and treason. His principle wti, we rnat indge men by light they have, bat measures by the light we have. He then briefly reviewed 8ome of the correspondencs that passed between Governor Vance and President Davis, and read a letter of Mr. Vance, protesting against the propose! suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, aad threatening that the people of North Carolina would resist it; he also referred to the xefuaal by Governor Brown, of Georgia; to obey an order of President Davis as justifying General Sherman's remarks about the opposition in confederacy to Davis administration. Mr. Brown was the next spf aker. He Slid he was willing to stand npon his record, and d:d cot proposo to dica-s it, but would briefly reply to one or ;wo assertions that had been made in regard to his alleged obstruction to President Dvia' administration. He differed with Davl3 very materially on seveial questions and diseased the difference with him very frequently, bat threw r-o obstacle in the way of military operations, nor did he ever disobey any legal order hfch the President of the Coufedera:y hid a right 10 make. Whea General Soeriran invaded Georgia, he (Governor Brown) bad organized a military force of old men and boys who were not liable to conscription or military duty under th9 laws of the Conftderecy. A proposition wai made by Pre3i dent Davis to tnrn this body of troops ov?r to the regular Confederate commander and he refused to obey it beiaase the President had no right to issue the order, and nndunbtedly had issued it nnder a jaisunderstasdirg of the nature of the cuo. He quotf d from his own nie? ige to the Geo-la Legislature to show his relation to the Confederacy at the time and his earnest efforts to support the military operitions. II qcotfd from General Sherman's letter and tee correspondence between the latter and President Lincoln. He aid he entertained at no time any sach purpose as to visit General Sherman, as the latter seemed to suppose, and be believed Mr. Stephens entertained no such purpose. He bad been Invited through Mr. Kir-g by General Sherman to visit him to treat for terms of peace is far as Georgia was concerned, bat be had replied he had no authority to negotiate. The speaker was not an original Union man, he was a secessionist from the beginning; there were few of the family left now. He again quoted from his reply to General Slerman

and his declaration that, come weal or come woe the State of Georgia should not with his consent abandon the Confederacy. Senator Hawley thought the record would rot be complete without a few quotations frcm matter already published; he read from the Sherman papers a communication of the Confederate Secretary of "A'ar to Governor Brown, directing that the Georgia reserves report to the Confederate authorities, and Governor Brown refused to comply, wherein be also comments npon the failure of the President to defend Georgia in her emergency, and expresses a purpose to use the Georgia forces for defense against foreign fees cr domestic usurpation, Senator Brown In reply paid the extracts r ad by Senator Hawiey were mere extracts oi a correspondence that was a voluminous one, and he etcod npon it. He ajain stated the refcscn why he did not turn over the troops wa3 that they were not a c!as which the Confederacy bad a right to demand. Tcey consisted of State and county oiiicdrs nrrf old men and joung boys. Sena or Hawley sild as an original secessku:stthe Senator ouht not to evade the prtche irsue; he retained troops to resist n-nrpations of power by the Ccnfoderate authorities, and so gave those authorities to understand. Senator Brown repeated he stood npon the record made in the correspondence aad declined to reopen the old controversy. The resolution then passed by a vote of 52 to 10. The nays were Brown, Colquitt, Hampton, Harris, Kenna, Maxey, Morgan, Saulsbury, Slater and Vest. Tee consideration o the Inter-Slate Comrurce bill wai Iben resumed. The pending question was on Mr. Brown's amendme nt to the amendment of Mr. Vance. Mr. Vance's amendment wa3 that no railread company be allowed to charge a higher proportionate rate for the carrying of small tLan large pirce's. and Mr. Brown's amend-n-tbt vropated to extend this principle to all mercantile business, and so forbid n e'chanta from cbargine: proportionately more for retail parcels than for wholesale. Mr. Vance eaid he would have thonsht Brown's amendment a joke if he bad known that Brown had been known to perpetrate a successful joke in his life. Laughter. Mr. Brown's amendment was not agreed to. Mr. Bayard opposed Mr. Vance's amendment as an attempt to do what neither Con

gress nor any human power could do deprive property of iLj natural strength and take from weakness its inherent defect. Messrs. Sheffield and Sewell also opposed the amendment and Mr. Vanco defended it. The amendment was not agreed to. Mr. Slater proposed an amendment making all rebates unlawful. It was not agreed to. A n e;ssge was received from the President recoiu-uending mat provisioa be uiide for compensating the special electoral messengers. Beferrad to the Committer on Appropiiatlon?. Also a message from the Government Engineer in charge cf the Yorktown monument, reporting its completion. After an executive svssion the Senate adjourned. The House. Washington, Jan. 13 Mr. Stockslger, rising to a que&tioa cf personal privilege, sent to the clerk's desk, and bad read an article in yesterday's New Yorx San, charging the Committee on Public Buildings with log-rolling to pass bills for the erection of public buildings, involving $100,000,000, and giving Mr. Rindall great credit for fighting and exposing the job. The statements in the article, eaid Stockalaqer, were xeklesa, but considering that statements almost as rec!ties3 tad been make oa the floor and in an latariew, especially by the gentleman froca Ohio, Mr. Warner) it was not Btranpe that newspaj er teporters f hould repeat them. The 'iijonnt ia the bills was not ?"OJ0,Oj0. but $1,0-0,000. The assertion that there was any combination, any binding tootaer of these bills, so far as It referred to him or the committee, was wholly gratuitous, entirely uncalled lor, and utterly falsa He defended the order under which public building measures were to be considered. Mr. Randall said be had never known of the article in the Sun until it was ehown him yesterday. The material point of the controversy between the gentleman from 'Indiana and himself wa3, and he proposed to take the ball by the horns, whether there was a combination. He did not now and never had charged that gentleman was guilty of forming improper combination?, but he did say the effect of the resolution is combination, and naturally so, necessarily so. Since he had presented hi3 objections to the consideration of tnese bills, he had been appealed to on all sides to withdraw that opposition. He bad stated that if the Committee oa Public Buildings would select twelve or fifteen meritorious bills, which should be passed, the House could proceed understanding. The answer was that the moment twelve or fifteen bills were picked oat gentlemen interested in the bills not selected would oppose the proposition. He was willing the country should judge whether there was a combination or not. The following bills were passed: Creating a United States Judicial District of Southern California; limiting the time for the presentation of bounty and back pay claims to three years from the passage of this act; of all other claims, except pension, to six years, and provides that claims hereafter arising must be presented in six years from the time they originated; authorize the service cf civil and criminal processes i33ued by Territorial Courts within military aid Indian reservations and Yellowstone Tark; repealing Section 8 10 of the Revised Statutes, which provide that the Clerks ot the Circuit and District Ccurts in California, Oregon, and Nevada may charge extra fees; amending Section 1,837 of tbe Revised Statutes, so as to prohibit Territorial Legislatures granting . private charters; regulating appeals from the .S iprerce Court in the District of Columbia and the Supreme Courts of Territories. It provides that no appeal or writ of error shall oe allowed from any judgment or decree in ny suit at law or in equity in tbe Supreme Oourtof the District of Columbia or in the Supreme Court in any Territory ot the Uaiied Slates, unless the matter in dispute, exclnive of costs, shall exceed $.5,000 j To the released revislonarv risht of tie United States to certain lands ii Detroit; to extend tbe laws of the United States over certain unorganized Territories soath of tbe State of Kansas; repealing bo much of -ection 1 21S of the Revised Statutes as prohibits promotion to position of comoilssior.ed or non-commissioned o'dicer in the repular army of any private soldier who hs -etved two years since Septsmber, 1$ to' regulate tbe effect of judgments nd decrees in United States Courts in any i?tate, by providing they shall täte efect by way of lien or otherwise, to the same extent and in any like way as the judgments aad decrees of the courts of such State; for the relief rf L. A. Morris, ot Arkansas. Mr. Browe, of Indiana, arisiaj, said: I perform the ead duty of announcing to the Hocse the death of Schuyler Colfax, at one time. Speaker of this House and late Vice President of the United States. A telegram was received through the Associated Press this afternoon about 2 o'clock, which announced this sad fact. I offer the following resolution: Where a i. Intelligence bis just reicbsi the House that Scbylcr Colfax, ioz many years a num

ber of the boo. tnl it? Sjeer ani late Viei President of tbe United State, died tbii daj at Uank ate. Minn. ; and. NAterea, Deceased wm a dltin?ulfib?d elt!zn of tbe KepobliC aad copicaous figure iu lü iiistory; and, Vkhereas, It 1 but right that thia Hme, Id which be fo loag served, and over wnica he pr idtd es epeaker, iLou'.d KHe expros?on t j it. sorrow for big lois, ita regard for h;.s memory, an 1 iu jjathy for bti leieaei Usuly; tlie:tforj, le It Resolved, Tht this House do now adjourn. The resolution was unanimously adopted and the House adjourned. Hope, lud , L-ttr. Herr:, Ind., Jan. 12. I?a:fch Carter, an aged pioneer of this tov7nhip, now is lying extremely ill at ths re?ideoc3 of his sia-in-law, William Marlines, near H?p3. Mr. Carter wai born ia Laaren? District, Soath Carolina, in 1S-. J. II3 ra b.-o'i'it bv his parents to Franklin County, Indiana, in 1S07. In 1817 he camo with hi3 rarfa.s to the present limits of Birtho'ame v Co iaty, which wa3 then unorganized; bat in th? o--gar.ization of the county he wa oa? r.f the prime helpers some years later. In 1821 he took np a quarter section cf land, upon wbich he built subatantial improvements, and has resided ever since. About this time be married Mis3 Nancy Ray, of Gallitin. Kv. To them were born fourteen children, seven of whom are yet living, the oldest beiDg sixty years of ae and the j ounzeit forty-seven. He was the ba;lifl tj ttie rirst GiandJurycf Bartholomew County. Hh life wts passed with thoo whose axa ieveled the primitive forefts of this fertile and n--v highly improved portion of th State. R1P.iioc'sly he was an Old School Baptist, with which church he has btea M?ociaed sinsfourteen jf ars of asr. Politically he is a Republican; before tbe organization of this partyhewaia Whig. Ha ha? twea'y on ) CTaodcbildren and eight grea. grandchildren livicg. Ilia physicians do not tbiuk he can survive the present attack of typhoid fever. H '3 one of the oldest tnn in tue township. The skating rink craze has struck this town and almost all attend. A couree of lectures will be begun here in a few days by Dr. Jame? Hedley, J, Whitcombe Riley (the Hoosier poet), Major Henry C. Dane, and Mary A. Livermore. At a recent meeting of Byron Lodge, KxigLts of Pythias, the following ollicers were installed: Henry Aufderhelde, P. C. ; FrflLk fctapp, C. C ; Lewis Dillmaa, V. C ; L. J. Charm üii. Prelate; George D. Weinland, M. of E. ; L. O Sohafer, M. of P ; D B. B-ildvnn, K. R. S ; Henry Auldrneids, Representative to Gnai L)lg?; WittimBac:eit. Trustee; John Burcham, M a A. Mr. Girton Swiney aad lady, of Bjlkaap, It . are here visiting. E A. Xrrman, Eiq , is attending ths inai ujal at Indianapolis. B.

Trrrilic L.xploltn. YsACi'srt, N. Y,, Jan. 13. At the Solvay Pci ess Soda Ash Works, three miles weit of th;s city, at 4 o'clock this morning, a large dutillirtg ves:el, weighing four ton?, exi loded, tnd w-a blown seventy-live litt ii.So the air aad land d in the side of the ''.:V.d ng. carryicc a ny the entire roof of lb Jhrgo main Building, wieckln tb mt"i try eüerlly, and d drtg damage that is estimated at about $10,tC0. Fifty mfn were at work at thi tiiun, twelve of whom were considerably injured by PCftldiyg and the Hying m!ssile3, 01 e avrioasly. Th.-e work did large buiineis, and ceveral wteks will be nece:saiy to repair tbe dan.agc. I'lenro-rueiunonta in Delaware. Wilmington, Del , Jan. 13. Governor Stcckley ha3 issued a proclamation reciting that contagious pleuro pneumonia exists among the catt'e of the State, end ordering all the diseased to be quarantined. Tarrcciamation further d'recta Sheriffs aad Deputy Sheriffs to see that all the pro7i3io:ia ot the ct of 1831 b3 fully obeyed. The Governor visited Wilmington. for the purpos of perbonally inspecting the rattle of this vicinity. The General Assembly andSUta Grange are also moving in the matter. Petitions for Ills Discharge. Fittsei f.g, Pa., Jan. 13. James W. Miller, the notorious burglar, who was serving a sentence in the Penitentiary here for a desperate catfish robbery of f 20,003, who escaped in a shoe box from prison, and was finally recaptured in Toronto, Canada, petitioned for Lis discharge to day, to the United State3 Circuit Court on habeas corp?. Tbe ground is th&t he was exttadited 011 charges which were trumped out for the purpose, and that two years having elapsed without trial, he claims h.13 discharge under the law. Trade und JLnbor Kteg. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 13. Oliver Bros. fc Phillips' South Side mills are in operation to-day, although eome of the Amalgamated Association men who come under the reduction have quit work, claiming that they ought to be exempt from the cut. The question is now under consideration by thacomJ will be decided some time this week. The employes of McKay and Hammond, of the Iron City Chain Works, elrusx to day eaiLst a 10 per cent, reduction of waie3, Hell Factory Horned. Chicago, Jan. 13 The News' CoUinaville, 111., epecial fays: The oldest and most extensive stock-bell factory in the United S?ate3 was burned to the ground this mornir g. Fifteen thousand dozen bslta wers destroyed The loss is 3X OOOaud no insurance. The factory is known a3 the J. C. Mocre factcry, but is owned by O. B. Wilson. A Victim ot the ?Xn- ot Fuelllada. New Orleans, Jan. 13. Robert Brewster, State register of voters, was shot yesterday n tbe affiay at the Mascot ofüce, and die! at 2 o'clock-this morning. Brewster w-i3 a native cf Ireland, aged forty-fonr, and has bfen a prominent waM politician of this citv fcr ej ny years. Ha was formerly criminal Sheriff. A lievereuo Defalcation. Toso.vro, Jan. 13. Rev. W. F. Cjmpbeli, Mission Secretary cf tse Toronto diocese of the Anglican Church, has got into financial difficulties and absconded to the State?. He was abo General Secretary to the Church of England Missionary Society for this prorinr. It is believed tbat neither s;ciety will suffer through his defalcation. Short in His Accounts. Cincisxati, Jan. 13. B. F. Tate, Clerk cf the Police Department, having admitted trat he was short in bis accounts, has been discbareed. The amount not being large, it will be made np by his frienda. It is understood he will not bs prosecuted. A Mob' Eiasty Work. Sayleksvillk, Ky., Jan. 13. John Stapleton was taken from jail by a mob Saturday night and banged to a tree. Staple ton's son shot and killed Callihan Whitt, last November, and is now in jail at Mount Sterling.

Staplefon was arrested a fw days ao, t harped with complicity in the crime a id jnihdl ere. TLer is lunch .it disnati-m at the Larcing, rxanv telievu g thtt Stsn'eton had nothing to do with the killing of Waitt. Ersr:!h 7a.es. The raodn op-rsv.di for S pauisb v efll's does iot dirTr matr-ally from that of tbe ordinirv waf:!-. Thev ire r che 1 ard are r.ct eweet a:;d a Ittti :a'irc: labor i den.anöfd in their rru'rafac'uro. To n.ake thun. proceed as foil:); Ureioi hilf :i prjucd o' pood bitter, ailing hy deprfei, the be3ten yelks of s x e.:j; het-t 'me two togeliisr to a th'ci cii-MTi, then sift in tcu cane.1? cf il.iur, s'irring all t' e tin.e Now 'h:Sc np tt. ti?te-- of ti.e tlx and ir-nry, hat toirp;li!y stirintbi.se. next n. I rr.i k 10 f jT 11 if diun- b:tter, jd.il" Tariii! 7 J :-n:i tNvr.r. Bake tbia bitte: u 'jal -9i':l ir-r. in ell ce -eire tb ir.-t s wil bv.Hekt! an. 1 warm when y ".u p"ar ia th ba'.tr. hLoald jou dira ;h" sWret, jkimp; ci reive fin? powdrred pn-.?.r in any c,,clity yen chocs- in the milk; to on::c?3 viould n ske th foregoing qnautUy s yeet enruh. Balte r earh v,eül s ecoa es re-ii.ovt-d from the iron, and dat (with a "dredft'tr") v. ith lire ursr, or with suesr with a little powdered cinnamoa mixed in with it. Some would add the zait of two large lemons to the foregoing quantity, in which ease they would be called "French waives." Tbe substitution ot r.ntmeg for cinnamon is approved by some. If ycu believe In "variety being charming" you can give a dish cf these, or even the ordirary p ain wallies, a pretty appearance oy n:skir g them in different colors by first baking what you choose from the original batter, then dividing what remains into three arte and coloring one part yellow by

tbe eddition cf strong taffron water; an1 other pink by the addition of cochineal (a perftctly harmless), and tne remaining one brewn by the addition of powdered cocoi or cl.ccolate. To make these it is requisite to obicin the mo?t fa-:cy delicti ia walila irons. The forppcing walih ia:xtare will a3) nuke A ve ry fine "Spanish puff," or "Vanity." as it is called, by dropping and cooking th?m in boiling fat. The Caterer. John Hernsberger, of Kansai, sowed one and a half bushels on three acres and harvested 135 boshed of good wheat. This is at tbe rate of forty-five bushels per a?re and ninety bushels for every bushel of seed so nn. She was jnst about to jump inio the nark river when 1 Feizod her arm. "Wonid you tafce our own life, poor giri," I taid. "Yes,'- &he replied tadly, "I do not care to live any lcrcer. My lrrtbt, my utd, luy fbonjdeis, ny lac und niy ate nia'i are all 80 !U'l Of i:;l e--Mid u:tinJ that d '.U U bet er ihan " I gave ber a h ix of Victoria P Y.B, ard I h five n't fard üythlr.g boat "ca!h beii'cr bettor thsn lif-' n-. e. An Err'ish pcu-U u.aii fcays, V;ut oa ihv firi-t pparanci cf r.ps n !: ;i n hr;n r i t rt f ! t orride, stir i u u it a t ill :? ;i j and Kdroinisier i-warm to thcLk s. it-? feat tbe reu-cdy every two hours. K Rt.it'? that he hss Lever lost a chick fro:a g,)v.: ta tbo above wes administered. Thru Sota It Up. We conld use all eorta of extravagant! t wcr4s about the elTects of Parkers Hair Balfsm. Bat the simple truth is cnoajb It 73 the Ix-st thine; of its kind. Cur fa!lin;: hair, d3ndruQ. dryness, restores original c icr, i a delicious dressing and perf..?.ly pure end ckan. It will ratisfy you. The only standard f0 cent dressing. d, L. TVarnar, Ctd3:ttcr, Fumfcber and 2&ab&l3i, ta avci Maryland street. Inflianapr'iljs. fa n ti h ti N fei " ri 1 11 '11' 1 i ' -- d tiifm I U ' Li .tjl i"3 TZr "THE OLD RSHAELE." j 25 YEARS iU USE. . The Greatcct Helical Triunph cf the Agei Indorsed ail wcrthoVorId SYmPTOMG OF A ,; Lossofappotite. Nausea, bowels co&; '. tive.Painjnftheead.with a dullsen: U sationju the back part. Fain under p. thoshoulder-biade, fullness.aftereatj r' Ingijth a disinclination to exertion t- ofbodyrminJ, Irritability of temj " er, Low pirits,Lossc)f xnemory,-v7itfi a feeling of having neglected some dutyt vüanncso- Dizzinesst Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots before the eyesj Yellowfek i n. H 6 ada che, R e st lesfness at night, highly, colored TJrine. IF TII:3 WJINING3 ARE UNHEEDED, TUIT'S PILLS nro crpcr.ially adapted tc eic-ii cases, one tlo.se -15cctd such a cliaugt of feeling as to astonish the e untrer. They Increase the Appetit, av.il cause tho body to Tslic 01 I'lesh, t!ra9 thu system ia notirisnetl, and by their Tonic Action on tho Uip;estive Organ, Stegu lar Stool nrei vTrvirci. I'rico 2. renta. itirri Guat IlAin or Wuif-SEna chanced to a GIvOsst IILACX by a-sing'.e applicction ot this Dte. It imparts .1 natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or pent by express on receipt 01 SI. CfHco.44. Murray St.. Hew York, i W a ft3?? CIT CKTT ni. t:t can rc n.. .1 cy :U!r ftfur t'.-'t-o v-rn .-.--r. tf r.t tw'O&d PCRFKC7LY SATISFACTORY ItB in fT'rr In r. via" iety" of t'i0s. Ii. -In i v : lutein t:eryi-t-fTr. I.jWa. Vin.'ji'.!. I tIJI . rr.ir.V !t l''.V n-n. ort;j i,ox. CHI CAüQ, CCnoMT CO.. Cnicaao. XI. A O ABD.- To all wco are, rsfTertaa: rroa v rcrt and lull scretlcns oi youth, T .rrcm weak ncfts, early decay, loss of mauhood. etc.. I will lend a redre that will cm re yon. ITBEJ Of CHAE.QE. Tills creat remedy wm dUooTered by a rüHlonary In south America. Bendrodf-ad dreescd envelope to Kit, Jocctb JT. I,Iti Kaan, KiwYoztl

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tun BEST iOHiC. Th'.s raedicir., corr.binln? Iron wltt: part ye;retaMe tonu, ouickly find corarletely t'r I)Tpprpla, i nt'.li;rfloi, Vnknf, luiparc U!ool, 01a.turiu.,(J'uills nud "!-, and uralifi.'t. It i3an-unfaii:r.cr remedy for Diseases of tb Kiilney nnd l.lrer. It lz invalid b'.e ür Pfea'es yillar t3 Women, and all vho lead pcdenMrz lives. It doe not in'ure tii teeth, cause hendacne.OT produce con.niration Xhr Jrcn wi'finada. It enriches and purifies theb'ixl,?timul2.let tbe appetite, aids the assimilation of fool, relieves Heartburn nnd I'.t It hii;g, and 6trenfp n the muscles and norves. For Intermittent Fever?, Lassitude, Lack Ol Energy. Ac it has no epual. JCj- The pennine has above tride nark and Crossed red linei on wrapper. Tuke no othea K. MU w BQilW I CUE2ICA& CO- B i LT1 1 ÜX. M HAPPY BELIEF PpeedUy e-btained tl all etase of Chronic dlsc.w. embracing the various forms of t kin l)i--.-e. Kheuir,a;iTj, scrofula, Trlcary and oeciJary syphilis, tiltft, 1 :r potency, besiinal V.oirnees &nd &renr.a:orri-c V-truheutly cured. S'iill and t2ptr!et;co cun be relied en, 1 am a rral lite oJ tat d)cine and turners, and longer locnti iu thU city tbsn any oUerphjMclan in ray speciality, 1 fcflte r ada special siudyof Fene.1? DLsjav and tl eir treatment. Can trite poranent rauef la JitüämrcRtiou or Ulceration of Womb, PalnJuJ and PnprreKved Mcpo. Kellable IVAa, with fall printed dlrectioas, seat to aiiy address for CI re box. Consultation free and invited. F. M. ABBETT, U. D., o. S3 Vlrfciuta Ave., Iudlanapolte K. B. Flease ncte the number, and thusavo'fl othce Dear with same name. Toend tv-o st fcr Ci I -bn: r 3 r.i r, : r a'. Ww a, IfTee. Call otwtv. p, p. CLARKE, M. DT &D.SÄ VJ2 CTUEETtCirfCINATl.OHlOi

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man. veryone 01 me many ncpanmcnts 19 "wenn more than tli(costof theJjook. As " knowledge i3 power" thia Cyclopedia will be a source of wraith to thotisancb ia all ages and conditions in life. It h not only the best but by far the cheapest Cyclopedic ever published. Tliia handsome octavo vclumo 13 printed on good rapcr. ard handsomely bound in cloth embellished with geld. Any person sending Five Subscribers to the Weekly Sentinel at $1 00 each, will receive this valuable book as a present. $1.60 will pay for the book and the Wef.kly Sentinel for one year. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Sentinel (by mail) at 2.00, will receive the book as a Dresent. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, ' N 71 and 73 Wect Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, I2TD.

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UNDERTAKER FLANNER & HOMMOWN.

7a North Illinois Street I

TRY BRYOB'8 atent Machine Bread . , ,

PAPER. pf ! WM. O. DaVAY. President, 33 East Maryland Stroot, Tfce paper npon walcn the Sentinel is printed 1 raraisliel ty tüli Company.

mi. B. BüRFORD, '

I lariK books, i'riider, Statirw-r, LITHOG-RA.P l-IEK. Legal Blanks of AH KtnJ Kjt ia Stoofc. V, 1 t lr 1 XT Hi FITTING'S. 1 yy-,' 1 k ! Selling :.ir N"u.3! 3Mi:Ue Trtnr:tT.i: Fr . TAPS. Sty.fcs ti 1 .-:.. . Jr FTimpe, elv.i. U: ., j . I NO, E A Hi I IT M'JiVH Wipii; Watc. viVj aal fxoreJ (lCC-pcu:-.l bIid. til ill oihe: eup'.'' t. i Mansion tltU fi'Ajt. VA1KH fc'.id GArt, In JOb 0 EETAIL LO'.H Do a r nlr fcte. 5(tini r-htlnia'. u1 coiitr.-t ta h?H u:ilB, hops. FrfCorV. ar.d Lt-tbri: " ,)rr H';uv, with IIto or exh.t':; rizo ct t ordur er üv. j i Lill'Jül 1 V 7i 177?. i:r-r.. Ri FOUNDUY, ; ICS Tin Sttcct, Cincinnati, 0i. ALLISON A SMITH. netrpeon wmcn in paper in pnniM u troa UtO 8Jx?e roucary. ditüä htMi.viu The Bd-csnr.anylr.s; l gjtorrtct cu'reprc.riHtioa f f our p.'fniiiioi Watch. It U a f.eai win.ler, mada of nickel f-ilver, aui will alivayn ic uiia bright es a new Oliver dol'.er. It hai a hesvy beveled ed;iccrystil f'C.it- vrotks e i.trucl.d o! pend EAt.-rial, aud a-? n;i.1e bv th'? tlticst aat--üiB.t'C ir.isrhiDCiy. Hvery wa-ch 1 pj-f.ct brf ir le&Tla the factory. All are thorjjilr t'e;'?l and adjusted, snl en bo hoi.fcit.y tecoriLie 1 1 -A c fni'htal timc-keeper. Ihcy ate J.is. s rer'O-H-uted, ;ni e vicrlU thrtc ji-5t.e p'lce. ANY ACTIVE BOY l Can easily fiec'ireoae o! thri Wtche 'y Kitt?3f bis friends to mbscrike lor tbv In.o.-ana SiktM Sestinfi.. Following are onr offers to esenM : For?J0 will send Tkz f.minfi. ir t.-ntv -.b-i-rr'.bers and the Watch free to tiic- aeut ijetuiix np the- club. Fcr 5I2.50 we wiil en ! Tur Sentiski. to tea ntpcrlbtis and a Watch ta the aenl lornardius tha club. For F7.53 we win nend Tnr hfvtinfi. to avesiibpcribert and h Waich to the a?eul :orardiug taa elub. For f.0 The Sfntinel to three ub-cribera anJ a Watch to the agent Kor$3.MTHK Ekminel one year aa l a Watch to any addre&i. Address, SEN 1INEL C03IIMMY, Indianapolis, Ini CHEAPEST WORK ETEU ISSUED ! T:3 CYCLOPEBIÄ AD I.ICHAIIV OF

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