Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1885 — Page 2

THE 1ND1AH APOLIB DAILY BERT1NE1. Til I'ltSDAY MORNING J ANUARY 15 1885

ML. JM.f ß wmujjm

PROCEEDINGS H fßSGRESS.

X HUI for riacins Uenrrai Grant on the Ketlrcd Llat IArd brtho Senate. Tbe Inter-State Oomtnerco Bill Dla cussed by the Senate Tho House Quiescent THE FOUTV-EIGllTil CONGRESS. The Senate. Washington, Jn. 11 Mr. Allison, from the Committee oa Appropriations, pursuant to the recommendation of th8 President re ported a bill, which pas-ssJ, providing for the compensation and expenses of special electoral messengers, to be seat to Iowa and Oregon for the returns of the late Presidential elections of those Sutei. Mr. Cockrell asked -why sach a bill was necessary. Mr. Allison said the returns were not here, and the laws requested that in such a caie messengers should be sent. Mr. Cockrell suggested that a copy of the laws be sent to Iowa and Oregon instead of messengers at a great ezpeme. Mr. Dolph explained that the snow blockade on the Northern Pacific was partially responsible for the failure to receive the Oregon returns. A copy tent by the messen ger had been received. Mr. Edmunds, cnllir? Mr. Fry to the chair, took the floor ami called up the bill offered yesterday by him, providing that the President may appoint to the retired list one person h j has occupied the position of General, commanding the army of the ' United States, or General-in-Chief of tin United States Army, lie moved an amendment by adding with the rank and full pay of General or General-in-Chief, as the caaa may be. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Cockrell desired to record his vote against the bill, not knowing if the yeas and nays would be called oa it. The retired Ü3t 'Was not the p'acft for private citizens. It had Deen created fjr officers, who, bsins; still in the fervicd, hd b?ea rendered unfit for dnty. There w&3 neither justice nor propriety m placing private citizens on such a iiaL General Grant was now enjoying the receipt of 15,000 a jear, which was enough for the support of any American citizsn. The bill passed the Sacate after a short dtbate yeas, 49; cays, 9. Mr. Edmunds spjica s'.rongly and feelingly in favor of the bill. Amon tfte Daxucrxts Maxey, Voorhees, George, Gibson and Joaas oke in favor. The Seoatorjwho voted nay "ere Messrs Cck, Ccckrll, Coke, Harris Ptcdleton, SauJsbury, Slater, Vance and Vnker. Mr. Callcm introdac?d a bill toincros39 tie appropriation for the public building at Qiincey, III., from 173 OXi to $200,COa. The San, upon nWion of Mr. Htle, too up the Naval Apj roprlation bill, anu the fceuaic Appro priauuu Committee's amendments were co-carred ia, and t-e bill passed. Mr. Morgan arted nnanimoai con3?nt to Cill up the bill .dticlarioc the forfeiture of the lands granted th9 State of Michigan in aid of the construction of a railroad from Little BdV to Marquette and Ontonoon. Gran'sd. " lie moved the bill bs committed. Ho said it was the purpose of the commitUe only to provide for the forfeiture of unearned land, the deaiiptioa of the lands aaade in the bill was inccrrtct and requited amendment. Tb hill was recommitted. Tho Chair laid before the baaata the InterS ate Commerce bill. Senator 8'ater offered an amendmsnt prohibiting the charging of a higher rale of compensation for transporting the same kind and amount of property a shorter distance than for a longer distance. Senator Slater described the operation of the principle of discriminating against "short hauls" and the suffering of western communities in consequence. Mr. Cullom said the amendment wai an important one, but in his opinion its adootion would result in disaster to the railroads. Mr. Van Wyck favored the amendment and cited in illustration of the discriminations practiced by the railroads and the combinations male by ths companies to resist all attempts of the public to remedy toe evil. Mr. Callom said the adoption of Slatat's amendment would seriously injure, not only the producers of the West but the consumers of the East. It would injure hundreis of thousa r ds of people.Mr. Van Wyck had often hard thi3 statement, but had seon no proof of it. The people of Nebraska, Wisconsin, Iowa. Illinois, and other States were huffjring from the" axtortfons of the railroad. He wsald like to know how a community could be benefited by a railroad charging as they did, in an instance citpd by him, $S0) for a car-lcil delivered GOD miles east of San Francisco and charging only $300 for a car-load delivered in San FranclscoGOO railea beyond. Mr. Hoar favored a commission, and said the Massachusetts Railroad Commission had - accomplished rejult3 hardly less than marvelous. Mr. Coke inquired whMber a commission could act for the whole United States as advan tf piously as for a single State. Mr. Hoar thought it could net ent9r into so much minuteness, but could do rord. great Mr. SlaJer explained that his amendment would have tho effect to prohibit coaipanh3 from charging to any point we3t of N'nw Yorfe a greater sum than it charged to N'e v Yorfc. If it charged $103 a car to Ne York it shculd not ciiarga more than ilOO a cr to any p.Ut between Ciicao and New York, lie defended his amendaiait asten lin;to tne building np ef placai of moderate sizs instead of concentrating population and ßasines3 so deasely in a few large citiai. He al.o cited cases of extortion crowing out ot discriminations by railroads ia favor of lsrge cities. Mr. Allison thought Mr Slater's amendment was a radical dacarture from the principle of the commie-don embodied ia the bill. It would be fixinsr a cast iron rule. The sharp competition of railroads id water joutes tendered the establishment of sach a rule on a matter po material uudssirsb'e. The principe cf the amendment would be impossible of application without serious effect. At the risk of some criticUra Mr. Allison, for one, preferred to favor the appointment of a commission of eminent men, as provided for by the bill, to thoroughly examin the subject and give their combined and mature judgment, and not to take the hasty judgment of one man v?ho had examined the subject. He believed in maklog heste plowly in this matter. Commissions bad teen successful in several States, let a commission be tried for the United States. Mr. Van Wyct, while criticising Allison's position, was interrupted by McPherson, ho said he could give Mr. Van Wyck a subject ot discussion that would last him an hour. Thi3 remark was greeted with general protests of "Oh, don't." Mr. Mcpherson said the railroads sometimes carried grain from the Chicago ele-

vatora for less than the C03t of the labor involved. Mr. Van Wyck replied there wre e!evfttoia in other localities from, which railreads greatly overcharged. Mr. Jackson thought the Slater amendment a dangerous one. It would be embodviDg in law an implication that railroads mffiht. If they chose, charge as much for a of hauling tea miles as for one of 1 0CO miles. Mr. Camden recognized the diffi:ulty governing the great railroad interests by aibitrary regulations made by Congress He thought that in general natural competition was a better gu-de, but the inter.se cornpe'Uion exUting in great commercial centen, wrich induced the railroads sometimf 3 to take goods for If ss than cost, induced them to greatly overcharge local coramunitiei. ir. Harrison called the tttenticn of the 8?nate to the death of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, ho bad leen presiding officer of the Sjuale and Vice President of the United State?. Atter a few brief but feeling words of eulogy o the deceafd by Messrs. Harrison and Sberman, Mr. Harrhen offered a resolution, reciiing that the Senate had heard with re::et and sorrow of Mr. Colfax's df atb, and out cf reepect to his memory the Senate do now edjourn. The Senate accordingly adjourned. Ttie tiuu.e. Washington, Jan. 11.. The Secretary of State havirg informed the House that one of the certificates of the electoral votes of Iowa and Oregon not having been delivered to the President pro tem. of the Senate, it would be necessary to dispatch special mis sengers for tbem, Mr. Randall introduced a bill appropriating $1 000 to pay the expenses cf the same. Mr. Mills introduced a bill to create a Revenue Commission. Preferred. This is similar to the bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Reck cn the 5th inst. Mr. Wei er introduced a bill to ref and the bocdea aebtct the United States at '2VX per cf-nt. Intf rest, to reduce taxation oa circulating bank Dote currency, and to prevent fluctuation by applying the National revenues economically and the payment of the public debt. Referred. Under the special order the Hous9 proceeded to the consideration of business reroxted from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The first bill considered wai the Senate French spoliation claim bill. ' After a ahor; discussion the bill pa3?ed by yeas, 1SI: nays, 71. (It refers claims to the Court of Claims for examination and report to Congress ) Mr. Waite ca'led up the Chineso Indemnity Fund bill, and aficr a short explanation the bill pasel. (It authorizes th Pmi deut lo cauw the residue of tne Chineso Indemnity Fund to ba conyertsd to coin, and ctu?" the tum of ;5-:3,100 to be returoeito the Chinese Government and tb balance covered into the Treasury. Provided, that before pavment to China" th Secretary of Stateshall rav from ih fund to iLm execu

tes ot C. E. Heil 51P.0.00Ü on account of the Iocs oi his vtiSfJ, "KujtHJr" by name ) On motion of Mr. Rtndaii the S-nale amendments lo tha bill for th payment of messengers srit lor the certificates cf t.e electoral votsa ot Oegon and Ioiva were concurred in. Aojourre'. KUIX AT HUCXPOKT, IND. A Tire Kincllfct by Charcoal Does s:i.",003 Damage In fx Very Short Time. Rockport, Ind., Jan. 11 About O.JJ o'clock yesterday morning a fire originated in W. S. Lurnar'a hardware store. It wa3 not long beforo hundreds of people were at the scene, but all efforts to check its progress seemed futile. This city has no fire engine or other means cf stopping the proare33 of a fire, and although hard work wa3 done it seemed to gain headway with every moment. Tha flames spread to Pracaskey's handsome confectionery on the west side and to the Occidental Hotel on the east side, Five handsome brick buildings were totally destroyed and two others greatly injured in the center of tho business portion of the city. The loss is estimated at $30,000. The following is the list of the losses: George Pracaskey, confectionery, household goods r.nd building, $12,500; W. S. Lamar, hardware and tinware store, ?l,0C0; Jack Bennett, tinners' tools, $230; WTilliam Dwver, jeweler, $J0ü; William Hyland, buildine, -',000; Ander3on Plumbers, barber, $103; W. T. Partridge, feed store, $1,200; Mrs. James Wyland, l,2W; N. L. Hindson, photographer, $300; W. II. Hardelsey, drug store and printing office. $j.C00; Jarnes Calhoun, building, Si.CCO; John J. Wetzal, confectioner, and WbeatSeld, grocery stocks, damag?d; Dr. J. Melen und Henry Kramer, building, injured. The fire crginated from the charcoal in the tinshop in the second-story of Lamar's hardware store. Sejmoor'a IluJset of News. Special to the Sentinel. Seymouf., Ind., Jan. 11, George Bowbrink was arraigned before Mayor R. F. Everhart yesterday, charged with burglarizing Clinton Reno'a saloon Sunday night and stealing a two gallon jug of whbky and in money. He had confessed to saveral parties that he did it, and he was bound in a bond of 3 to appear at Circait Court, which masts Moooay nest, and failing to give bond he wa3Ftntto jail. He i3 one of ths tightest; tough3 in town. Thomas Nelson ha9 be?n arrested as b?ing one of tbe marked men who barglarizl ilrs. Alfred Brown's reidr:ce ia tua 'western part of tne county a faw nig'ita aro. and getting 5101) in cah. He will hive preliminary hearing before Justice Jaru-:i Hunsirt on Saturday. M. S. Bli3h ,t Co. will ereM a la-g brick brick addition to their already Urge il iring mills this soring, louis E. Anderson haj been awarded tha brick work. Henry Eichesuiaa, aged fourteen, residing in the poutbern part of the couaty, ws thrown from a bor9? on Monday and had his Bhoulder broken and otheriSB injured. George McCaslano", who wa shot on the 27th uit , is now improving, i.nd his r;co7ery is almost certain. A very fine phctrsrph?r catje down from Indianapolis yes erday to take views cf the new Rockford iron bridge, the dors' structure of the kind ia this part of th State. The view taken are excaaiingly handsome and well executed. It is said that for she and population Seymour has fewer idle persona and loafers than any other city of equal sizs in the State. All trainmen, both freight and passenger, are now required to come to a full step before passing the railroad crowing. Töe "boys" kick, but obey tha order all the same. Hons. B. II. ru-re'.l and Thomas A. M Collum went to Indianapolis this morning. A Murderer Confesses. WaurAco, Wis, Jan. 14. One week ao, Thomas Walsh, one of the important witnesses in the Vandecar trial la3t January, was stabbed . In a saloon. To-day his physician told him he could not live. He then confessed he was the man who shot and

killfd the banker, Vad, in Ortober, 13S2, at thii place. Alfred Vaodecar charged with the crime. Wa.!eh confessed that Vndecar wee with him, but confe3 that hs (Walsh) committed ihs murder.

A Charlrtttl Tarty Fired Iota With Ital IttMllt. Detroit, Jan. 14 The Times nowell (Mich.) special tays: ' A cuarivari psrty was fired into last night by someone in the house of James Dibole. a fnrnjer. A fruittree agc-nt, living at 0:eola, north of here, ramed Ed Mann wai killfd and three others wounded. Dibble is nearly eox'y jem oil. and was recently married, a'tcr ruonaln? fcr his first wife Lir.e veeks. Tf;n i? t ifffend horning' paid tr e ann'e, and the ?treradr had bpen warned. Tne erc.itn f nt runs hkb, and nrr'-st- will p-nbanly be made. Dibblo claims he did not do täe shooting. A Kover'a Wagon Uurnod Scarlet I'drer. Special to th9 Sentinel. . Connehsvilli:, Ind., Jan. 11 A rp:rt reaches here this morning that a family of Movers in a wagen, camping ea3t of the liver, were burned out last night, two children being badly burned. Tha wa-ron ciught lire from the stove which wa3 carried in the wegon. Scarlet fever is somewhat prevalent here and chickenpox Is epidemic. The child of Sheriff Kirkham is recovering from a dancerous attack ot scarlet fever and there are Etveral other sericua caes. Flood 1 ii the Mrrimac Hirer. CoNConr, Cocn,, Jan. 11. The ice in the Metimsc River has braken up. The river is ovtjflcwing at this point. A washout fifty fett long and twenty feet deep occurred this mornicpr, at Rjscawen, on the Northern Railrcad. Moro darrase is ff ared. Washington Couuty Letter. Salem, Ind., Jan. 14. Oar visiting sfatGSmen have all returned from the State Capital seemingly with all their buoyant aspirations and ambitions shorn of their enthusiam. In answer to tho question, 4Who gets anything down here?"' Nary a place for Washington County. What dots this mean? Oh, there are oi ly a limited number of places to fill, and thers are cceans of patriots who .rendered noble and valiant service ia the recent campaign ia assisting in rescuing ro.er and dominion from the Jacobm Republican hosts, ad the aforesaid patriot. in Jare numbers tin: willing to make still further f acriace of t 1j -f r valuable liu e and devote their orwi.t.m ta'tr.'a to tit? fiuirgi.f is a few r'.Hccb :u ti e rift of the L'aiu a. Wril, v'i, i fvf-r tus in tbe r.i dst cf our ii-?pir.i'.jns R:d au.bitions when w h-iva l-ce l, y forward, or at fut err. itird oala I i ur ''i)o':ie Lravti,'' to p i it..i i t-it m place J ttTuolur;ei;t. dignity nd tofor. other a.o1.'tioi!. ambitions and pob!p rrtvc3 Jiiv come forth to tLe fjcriüciii &kr nn-1 pre Ciupitd, fe; upon und uppruriud the tco:uK cnt. (iicity, t-tc, vt ti. pi cej of hic'a fain wu:d bore v,o7ßn n. girlmd or laurfl for th nr -its ff our ijoVe rrnves, i nd wo are left to tl.n cheeriest c;j ) j'.iti n tnt-y pt T):ther p ec uor e.uo.urnea;. '.Ve will, liae the widowed motaer, ennvine the s'rong arms of our affections bout our orpliantd brnvs ani o tl.-u r st t iieir wearied ambitious oa tbe booiu3 o o ir confid nee in ptace. Ia the selection cf Hon. Charlys L Tc-ett Speaker of ths Hou, th" enr2;iic w rk'rg Demccrfcy rrcagniz- tue wSdo cf the House and appresinto tbf ir choir. . t; :r only on account ot tho well-known abiiuv of Mr. Jewett, but also ou eccouat of icj b-ng a recognition of this prt of the Sta'ci e.nd the young and progressive Democracy. Without disparagement t j other candidates for the position, tbe general public ar pleased with his election. We understand Captain John J. iiardio, or tun piaca. is an applicant for the appointment of Adjutant General. He was an efficient soldier in the late war and has a reliable Democratic record, being recognized &a one of th9 leading Democratic workers in thii section; besides, he possesses all the essential qualification? for the position. Dr. R. J. Wilson, of this place, I understand, is a candidate for Trutc9 of tho Asylum for Feeole-Miadsd Children, at Knightätown, a position he has tillad nearly two years. His efficient discharge of the datif of the place will doubtless coin mend him to the favorable consideration of the Leg!a!ature. Ohse".vandek. The Chinese say a large nose indicxte shrewdness, bat we tay a rod uosi and a bark'.n? cough indicate tha need of a bottle cf Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. TTTrTr7TTT-iff !,' 'I CURE3 H : LIVER n Ü 6 iCiUUUliJ;; STOMACH AND BOYELSJF V '0 traim Milt PIL DRUGGISTS:; PRICElCjUARlji C J 1J.Z3 Dyspepsia, Gcnornl Dolilityi Äundloo, lIr.Titnal Constipa tiort, I.lvor Coxaplaiat, Sick Hoadacho, Diseased Lld aoyj, tc, Etc. It costalas czAv tho rarest Dregs, eincej Wiilchmart3cnt:nicra!edri:17 IZZ EA2? AH ZZZ21ZZ. huzlzz, zzzz, crTa.sta Ic cleanses tho 6T:ea thoroughly, aa?.3 f , rXJUIl LZZl OF TILE BLOOD 13 Urocialed. It i no -n ir.i'jxlcati j crcnri, . iItb2U3?l aiouch, tyrcan of iti CzL' Iroperlj. 'ii - . Soli Prcprlstors, ST. LO'JiS AND kA:i3AI C'TY.

6" rd

" ache a'l over!" Wrnt a ccrrro cpross oq; and ho.v much it rrte3rtst? r:-.r j a poor sufferer! These a-hes h--.vo a cause, and rore froquent!j thi.q is r:ii.;ra'!y suspected, tho cause is the L-.-or cr Kldneus. fo o'is2as3 is mce p -. or serious thiq trtS3e, arJ r.o rcrr.;jj i,o prorr.pt aqd effective as

r5 rr-v VHEiV -.i, tFn VA u v LZS Uhu No remedy has cot beeq d sec. or that is so effective iq a'l KlDf.'EV A1!D LIVER COMPLAINTS, WALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is s'mpla end h. amiless. Scieqco aqd rrjcdical skill have conqbined with v.oqderfül success thtcse rerbs vhicq, nature rps provided for the cure of disease. It strengthens crtd invigorates th.9 whole system. Hon. ThadJeus Steven, the distiniraipbcil Con. pre8maii, one wrota to a fellow menitxT v, ho was eufferinir from indicpstion and kidney tliseaee: Try Misfcler's Herb titter?, I Ixlieve it will cure yon. I have used it for both indifreetion and alTec. tion of tho tidnej-8, and it ia tho inort vontlcrf ul combination of medicinal htrba I ever saw." ZIISIILEB IIEH2 EITTEHS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm CyruD Tz . zr Tzile pit mm u In n vico, turn tho screw uutil tlie pain i all you can possibly boar, and that's Rheumatism; turn the r'crew once more, and that's Neuralgia. Such was the definition of tlic.-e two diseases given his class by a Professor in a medical college,' and he added: "Gentlemen, the,' medical profession knows no certain1 euro for either." Tho latter state-: meiit is no longer true, for it hr.s been proved time and again that d i mW C. F. Tilton, Freeport, 111., Engineer on C. cc X. V lly., v. ritcs: MIIavot;n tr.mt.lM vrl'h r.l:rr.n?irn (if. t -" I year-;. u:"l h.io b-j-i r.::Tii.t i! tot!; l-'-!-'i l-i'.r :;;ii4t!Hnt a tir.io. ITave vt-l two bt'is r ! AT'.fi. 'i r o .;. a::. I '.i t In :it:rIv t"'Tr.l. f 1 cun.iut .y tvo mucLi ijr th'j jUitiLcinc." If yr.'i c.n.Mot rrct ATliLornOT-os of yrnrdm.?-fi-:. vc v.-ill svTid it t-xjiroR.? jr.5. on ::j.t f T'.-,-ui.ir j rit c .:.' !...ll ir jn.r ltt!o. Ve i-r-.-fr tl v - i 1 !t I'.-in your druir.ci.t. l.ut if l.e I. ; :.' i:, !'i ; ?i tk r.-'j-i'lod to try so:..cth.:i.r c iv -Jt c:.L.t :it ti:;cc ifca v., ui ürectoi. ü s bdAyy& obi 2 WALL GT, ?4EW YOFJX .ri. . ' . -1 r w ll:e OXLT Cr.'-.i-T T.-!3 l ' Cin to TCt':ri;-- t -. !t tuxl. '? ft. " t! rt I vo-.r. if r -, t -r.nj EnrZCTL.Y SATtcrACTO??' . , Si pvrrv r. L-icr. t, a..i rj,'i .i-. ...u i bv i-.-.i. r. ? noj li a v-a-ivty rt eli : ' I r; J- : 5 i-y i-r-f , ,-rs C-aiera f vt-ryA '-r i: 1 ' .: v-.- t. .1 ir.it .-.ooa. J-j-i! f-r-nain" :;.!' -sit l-'i , ii---t--:. ti.-K t. chicaco cc:i:tir cc, c;ticrgo, iii. l. . r . .: V - . J ar- c". . - - i y . ,i , ft TT ...I -: ' ' -: -: ; : . . -r ' 's . ,! ..:.; ' ' ' ' .: t K . :t7T:. -T :. :;.; ., ! . ; . k .r" ;r" - r. 4 1 ;.. i -. , v ... .. i t-r . - ' ' '. ' . . ' ' i r Veikn r.-rT.-r.-.'!i i;.rr, Iwt rr faifnr "-rr, tetirJil i-' -j .T j V r- i k i c Tt i c -n a lv m-iin-i n ua!.'(- :z ; ..; v; ca i . G:va roum; anl Lmt-tf -. '. .::.'.-.t . ly up t jri-.e,i t: "' J rlr n-' -;tra:r. ? i cri.-.iniit to we.krct p-Ttlc?. i -. i t. r: w.t!.n,: t, ril fu:.rt:rns glvta tver r-.-n ' ; t. V .'y. t.-uiitivn wi.a n iy. I'al : r ;..-..-.:.-.; rr:.a :. .:4.-r.:.f:r..!. W- s: '" .'. e: " . i I .1 r"::ce '"rr. i. "Wo l;iera t.i! Ii.- f '. . 1 .0 n-r ü- r f tcoTH t tli6 r.eli- .i i . ,,-fi. '.'iTT.'-iilCis'"'. -vr all enr , ir,. -. ....j L-, , U:t ;r.i- kry crnL.: . i . '..'. J'. tUnt is I .7'- . " b(f r ni to f " rpi-- : - : . ; ; i ". i - nt. j t-r..!Tef wltlioiil c.t." .V. J"..;-.i ' A'; '.T-.!t..t n f in; ir.er : its l.inT'-wS-l-- r-.c u--.f.; p-ni.ir-.e co'-'.ri-nt.'." .Vrw OrUmi S t? . Vi f.-r oi.r -i'--"t-' A'- üi'y." KilC Tr n-.tion. ' aaU J rwii. c.' la p.io E.I tu MEDICAL CO., CUFFALO. N.Y.

ri

A

1 - f mm - - -

Li iLLi Li. -T- I- ...Vl V-' tli el

4o. f iilikoilttct'a iiluoii. Xte ü'.ietV, IT. tC4t ,r. i tr. x?Z'.Z&tn zz no rciUS'.a ettu&Utiixiia; o liiv rl.t i i 9Cill, iTlr It? t-v.r rtt fa:.; aiprxl iu fiwliuuiiu; tfCtr, ur ttx. , t-. ue ice thu. tr o:ivi rjo: .;?i:.i fkof-ca. i"o; uvt-r Lii..h a - enrr-! r ar-illcrl f7pxi;-jt;cn f.: .oufat7. re'.u.l y a ii i.'.z '.r-i-'tcj, w tTt ar,.l,.r;.t'i3 n -.in.-e: 2S.a IccrtCrS cüt n:ij?i4 rurSf :rl.y. -t u.r;w MHl fc rt 4 ln!n f O .

tn't.? E t:ü'i;n: tj I C-3 'Ii-, r .- ..'i :".--' t. re r-J S'.'l I.Kit'- - ..-;T.. 1 f - ; c v:.. '.;-.o IJ cft w.. c . 4 :-r , ; 1.2 ned-.-s f...! t:i1'.Ci t.--..w.!..-..v-- H i j i rial t :-.. ttx- .M i i Jr..;.-i nt hy jf-j 'j eta-.!. f.,r s-tiH-p (:: xY.'i -";t f'1 k .j f u it. CiKl .I.TiUjl.i., . 1 'I V.. . " r- ! Tmr I HAPPY RELIEF Speedily obt?Jned at all stMonof Ctron'.c.llse.?. emraclnR the various l.iu;ft oi omi H.mrn&i, Kl)tut:ati&n, srrofulh, IriDüry ä.ntl öecou-liry typbilit., Gleet, lui-otencr. Sjsiinal Wosvnest and Spermatorrhea r-crinaiic'Ut'.y c;:rc J. 8ii!l and exrriotce wa to relied t n, s I am a erair.ate! c? me I'cJite au-1 nrrery, ar.d lo'j.?er 1üwu1 ia dU city thn arv ottiorptiysiclau in uv fepe.iity, I h.ve n?a.de a Fpocial 6tud7ci fenjle Icihdi and tttir trc?tjiient. Can cive pxannt re. let ia Jnnatniratioa or Ulctration ot v.ornb, PalntrJ and euprressod Menses. l:tiietip tiiU, vilhfull vrinted directions, fveat to any eddrcIor ?i pi-r tox. Consuliaticn free and Invited. r. 21. ABBSTT, tl. D., Mo. 23 Virginia Ave., IuII&ttpoÜ9. S. il. ric-e se note tte nunber, and timaavolfl olice Dear "wltJ m nie narao. j jr s j ittT. rs, J, rraf tirfi.Vi-f-fAen k-'iw. tun tr-AM.'. p. D. CLÄRI'.E, M. CC.25 Vfi; SYMZtTtCi:fC!N.MATIsOHId v. r. v : i r.n r r PRICE, S3.50.

I i"- --. '- ... ' I r, s .'1

iiVV-:1.',! ..

W YOfl UUii iUU

I

A not n n?y. Ar-hi" lHr o srrlrullurf.

At ronoru v,

' ;T. ) "S i ly!-v, Iii.rrarlt. ' . I C. -.UT, CHI,. aDrt Town, or ' -VU Tl F.iplorntlnn A- TraipU

t;"'.t"i V 4 t'lrli"' a-ccicuiatllcai History ' .MecLunii , ILjuüü-, &g W:M'2 V ft?!3 It contains over SCO pa-rf ?, 50,000 Itcfc rone- ani fJ.V'cV "i ' 1-00 Illustrations, and islili best and moil i)ü1)u!at tw-33v7i-;4-, Cyclopedia for all classc3 acd conditinn?. lhS- ' - :7 It is more profusely illui-trated tlnn nv.j rttivr 'irUiS-V'tfJ'W''.- Encyclopedia at the rrirc, srd contains a Kiino

-2Jl - cf inffirmation on almcst cvtv subiect knovrn to

man. L very one of tho many departments is tvcrih mere tuan the cost of tu? bock. As " knowledge is potver" this Cyclopedia will be a source of wrrJih to thou.'andi ia all ages and conditions in life. It is not only the best but by far iLc- cheapest Cyclopcdi ever published. This handsome octavo vulums Ii prilled ta good paper, and Imdsomcly bound ia clolh cmbtllished Willi gold. Any person sending Five Subscribers to the Weekly Senunll at $i oo each, will receive this valuable bock as a present. Si. 60 will pay for the book and the Wecklv Sentinel for or? ye?r. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Slniinel by mail) at $2.00, will receive the bock as a orient. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. " ;i v---. -; v. VI and 73 Veat Llarkot Streot,

ÜNDE BTAK B RS: FL ANNER & HOMMOWN.

72 North I!!inoi3 Street. I

THY BEYCE'ö

Patent Machine

WU. O. DoVAY. President, 23 East Ilaryland Str&ot. rrae raper npea waicü tä2 Sentinel 1 prlatel la taralsüeJ tr tail Gjraaj.

WM. B. BURF0RD,

.V A N IT F A CT C It K It o " ank books i'rii;(fr, jflütiftüpr, LITKOGKAPREß. Lvgii fth.r'js of All Kta.H Kept iu GtccJt. T INT Xl IT TCT uTV T3 O X. T w ten y ,-;. PITTIN c. 5älla2 Ares:; fr: Nu uI Qlcbs VaiTos, br.p :, JCaztue Trtra-Ji'rq? ' II i CITTTKr.. Vi-k.x Wren ca e 8t ? ra T ra v, rnrupA, ei?.kv i.OJT iJ-! I JN(t. BAlITT METALS (i?5-ponr.l r-iT. rvrci Wipine Wast, vuit-? o.-L'd (IX-jcud t.ü..;. all ethor frprl'c. coTir.cc.on -xnh Hri' A., WA'IXHaid nA, tu JOJ r EEIA1L LCITv I'D a rev jlir j-tevoi C..!2t: rns!-iv. A rJ lt illr tar;?. n3 Ln-?:b;r rry i?u-f , . I HP3 c:.t to ciJi.r fcj - s.;i'Jiii JiiK-v 'i' IPXlAllHIlir HP leP JL iL JL lOy FOUNDRY, : ICC Tine Elrett, Cincinnati, CM. ALLISON A SMITH. T'typeon Ttrhicli thi rrcr 1 rrä"'w'' I froct L0 ctxiva tcuzdry. Kditoh Stwisti. The s cccrr pan j it: z U a Jco :r'.c; 1 1 '.'prt --s-1 ? 1 1 -a cf our pre.ii.ui .VaH. It is a :, t ii fto of ii'r kr! f r ver. v 1 ill plb?s tv:3.i'.j r i'Dtht &SH new til vor .to It l.-ij a he ty bevole -1 cdse cry?t l '?.'.-?. it, o- i ? .- e-"i-tr-JOl o! po-1 roat-.t::l. ajd ra raade ty tr-.f t i--r A3' in -t'C ) 2tVi::rr. fvi::; wt'i H ?er.ct lv Ifytiu th-? r;.'ry. AI hio Hiorotiij'i.y t-'pl and Ho.'.tMcd. nieten, be fcor.est-y laooiuie'vl'-l d. !i:..i!..l t.mo ii'cocri. Xi.i J are re;;h -uUO, K : t a c .vorth thro tiüi-wti- p '" ' ANY ACTIVE BOY (ja ti vasily s'-cnreot- or thsc? Watch" !r j Lis f:icnis to bunscririe for t.:e !:;'hM STtri StSTINEL. Fo!lovri2s are o.tr oDeis to Jen:1. Ter jC0 will hevi Thk r.NTis'M. t. tv-ir !,' crlbtrs aijd tnt 'ai Ii Irte t- ttt a-a; -j up the club. for 812. 10 we wi; ..-'s 1 " u. riv-rrv-: ftea wiibers and a Vi'atcL tj the lrrir lu f a club. For 7.53 e vriil end lv -fstink to SvvnV K-ribm and a W.ch to tl.t- ag'it :orartia t;-, eiub. For f 3,50 The Sentinel to Lu-c- e ib-cr.be: ml a W atch to tne acert For J3.5CTHE StNUNM r:.e yer a: i WiMi 19 any address. Address, SEN TINE !i COMPANY, lndi:tn:t;olis, ln

THE CHEAI'EST WORK KYEII ISSUED I TPIB W08LBS SYeiOPSBiA A.D LILRARV or UNIVERSAL KiTOwLEDC-r. This rtluille vtluse give arr.r r1 pr.nr'.sa lurork-.. .1,, a-r-. -jj

Itotany, t beusK' ry. KiHMTfilir. I.Ouc:i1Iiiii, itfri)iuat History. tlrtifiT?nro. Illfrai hi I 'illrf nr. :tgy !'!iil;ii y, atu.i Ifi.tory. I 'mil rfTff, Mf l:tl. Frofrtclori CITV A5fRn;.xn UlttnufafiturorM.