Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1885 — Page 2
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THE IMTJANArOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, TUESDAY CORNING JANUARY 27 1883.
I Bayard Isolation in Reference t" Dynafclte Explosion in London U I'jiMtd by the Senate. numerous and Important Bills la troduced and Referred in tho Hutiae. FORTY-EIÖUTfl COXÖUESS. The Senate. TVasiiisstox, Jan, 2'i The oth administered to Mr. Chaca. the newly elected & nitor from Rboda I It n i. The Chair laid be.'ora the Statte the credentials of J. D. Cameron, the re-elected Senator from PennsjWania. File J. The Chair also liid before the Senate a memorial from the legislature of Kaneai, remonstrating against the establishment of a cattle trail across or through that State. Keferreä. llr. Flnmb, from the Committee on Pablic Land?, reported a Substitut? for tbc Home bill forfeiting a part of the lands granted certain railroads, on which Mr. Plumb wished immediate consideration. Mr. Bayard said he hoped he would not interfere with the consideration of the resolution offered by himself 8s,turday, raeaoin? that relating to the dynamite explosions in London. The Chair eaid the resolution would r laid before the Senate when the proper ordr of business was reached. Mr. Plumb's b 11 was then taken up, but its reading was interrupted by an obje:tion from Mr. Ha rls After farther morninp business, Mr. Bayard called np his resolution of Saturday. Mr. Riddleberger moTed that it be referred to .the Committee on Foreign Belatiens. The yeas and rays were ordered on the question of reference, and Mr. itiddleberger addressed the Senate in opposition to the resolution. He wished for more information on the subject. He had no sympathy with dynamiters, but would notyots for a resolution which might be interpreted into an expression of sympathy with Ireland's enemies. It was known here that there was war absolute between EacrUiid and Ireland, so far as Irish mao witbont a country could make war. Upon a yea and nay yote the motion to refer the Solution was defeated yeas, 2. rajs 55 only Senators Riddleberger and YanWycfc voting in the affirmative. Mr. Itiddleberger moved that farther consideration of tne resolution be postponed niitil next Wednesday. He declared tb Bccafe had cot sufficient Information up-n fhirh to base action of this tied. The body was asked to vote in a way which would binterprttcd to sympathize with England aad against Ireland. 8enacr Hoar E&ld the Senator from Vir pinia seemed to treat the occurrence in Lon don as if it were warfare adopted by th Irish people against England. He (Hoar bad among his constituents many persons of Irish descent intelligent, brave, manly peo p'e. He thought he was justified in stating that the doctrine expressed in tLe resolution was tbeir dectrine, as it was that of other American people. Making war upon nnof fending women and children was as repugnant to these citizens as to any other peo pie. He saw that Her Majesty's Ameri .in representative had said America had been remiss in her duties in some respects. America could not undertake to deal with mere violent expressions, and if it did, those things would be more dangerous in their repression than in their expression. He believed the United States, in the fata re as In the past, would perform all her duties to other powers. ilr. Hiddleberger said he had not assumed that 1he explosions were the results of a method of warfare adopted by Irish people. He declared again he had not sufficient information, nor had any other Senator sufficient information for the proposed action. Mr. Gibson said he thought it proper that American people of kindred institutions and kindred in blood with the British should give expression to their views. People who used dynamite put themselves on a level with those who used poison; they were ai seisins and murderers. After further discussion batwesn Messrs. Inealls and Hawley, in support of the resolution, tPaddleterger's motion to postpone was defeated yeas, 1; najs, C3. And the resolution passed, C3 to 1. The Sec ate then went into executive session, and when the doors reopened speeches in memoriam ef the late Representative Duncan, cf Pennsylvania, were delivered by 3veral ot the members, after which the Senate adjourned. The Honte. Mr. Btockslager offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Committee on rublic Buildings to inquire into the origin of the fire which occurred on the roof of the House this morning and report what measures are necessary to give greater security against fire. Bills Vere introduced aad referred: By Mr. Nicholls: Appropriating $300,000 f9r the purpose of establishing a navy yard and depot of supplies in the harbor of Brnnswicr. Ga. By Mr. Kosecrans:' Appropriating $100,000 to provide further aid and encourage nient in perfecting and manufacturing th? hiebest class of gnus. Br Air. Sumner, of California: A resolution rt citing that the California and Oregon Kailrcad Company his failed to complete its road within the time limited by the grantiaact, and notwithstanding this act has bean braucht to his atteution tie President h appointed a committee to examine and report cn said line of road, and requesting tar President to inform the House of the reason? wh!ch impelled him to appoiat said com-' iaittee. Mr. Ficdlay: A resolution calling upon th Secretary of Satte for information whetuer any citizen of the United States, or parson domiciled within the sams. were coaciraei or participated, directly or indirectly, in bringing about the recent explosions in London; pravice.1, that tho transmission of such informotion id compatible with public interests. Mr. White, of Kentucky, row to introduce a jeint resolution, but instead of sending it to the clerk's desk proceeded to read it hinif elf. It recites that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Secretary of the Treasury hare, by unwarrantable regulations, assumed to extend the bonded period for distilled spirits, and provides that the office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue and the entire system of internal revenue be abolished. Public business was then suspended and the House proceeded to the consideration of the resolutions expressive ot the regret of the House at tho death of W. A. Duncan, late Representative from Pennsylvania. After eulogistic addresses by Messrs. Ermentrout, Svope, Atkinson, Post, Bayne,
proceedings h ress.
Hopkins and Randall, ths relations wer
uuauiwujti Buuyicu ma uaase, as t mark of respect to the memory of the ds ceased, adjourned. Amfndlug Hie Klectluu Lnwi. Tha following is a summary ot the pro visions of a hi. I introduced in the House on the 21st inst. by Mr. Schley, of Marion, anrecdatcry of the election las of Indiana: 1. That part of the law providing for the division of townships and wards Into election rrecir.cts is changed bv adding a provision that when Beards of Cornmissionen order additional precinct3 or change the boundaries of existing one3, publication shall bs irade of the fact in the two papers of the ccuniy hayicg the I&rgeat circulation, and bj posting up tendaya before an election in leu cf theenoat public places ia each precirct a copy of 6uch order, and in Uwns and cities such copy shall be accompanied by a map or deccrlptioa of such election precinct, defining it by known boundaries, aad the County Auditor is required to furnish to election cfficer3 copies of such maps. 2. The law fixing the qualification of Inppectors and Judges is changed so as to limit ttese to "tome qualified voter" ef the precinct, instead f a freeholder and householder of one year's residence in the Drecincr, and addicg the additions I qualification for Irspectors, Judges and Clerks that they shall be able to read and write the English language. The provision ot the law as to a division of the Election Boird between political parties is unchanged. 3. The polls are required to be opened at G o'clock In the morniug and kept open until G o'clock p. m., and the election officers are required to assemble at the place ot election fifteen minutes before G o'clock, in the morning and take the oath of office and prepare papers, etc., so as to have the polls open promptly at the hour named. 4. All ballots shall be as follows: Tobe written or pripted on plain white paper, of a grade known as No. 2 book paper, of a uniform width of three inches, and to be without any distinguishing mark or other embellishment thereon, except the names of the candidates and tho offices for which they are to be voted, bat every ballot shall have a caption printed in one straight line, in black in, m plain Roman capital letter, ot type not larger than that now known and designated as "Pica," and the names of ail candidate, aad the offices for which they are candidates, shall be printed in plain type not larger than that known and . designated es 'Brevier," with usee equal to of an inch under the central htadin?, and with space equal to of an inch abo?e and below the hue designation tLe office for which the candidate is na:u?J; and the margins at top and battora of sash ticket y a!) not exceed one hdlf of a iucu. It ie, however, provided that the act shill r.ct be construed to prohibit any elector liora voting any ballot entirely written, or from voting any printed oallot which ia ou: werd apptajaoce complies with 11 thtm quirruient of the act, upon the cc c which he has personally msde or cia.1 to Le made, erasure, correctious or insertion of any ntme by pecc 1 mark or otherwise. 5 As to challenging ot votes it is pro vided that the chalienger shall be required to specifically state the ground for challenge, when a reliaiicary oath is administered to the jereon challenged to answer questions tüüchiDg the special jrronnd of chailsngs After hearing tee answers to such questions as have been propounded. tb Election Board shall then decide at to whether the ballot offered ibaK be registered or not. In care of a decision against him and he shall persist in voting, or in ca3e the choltensre oe not withdrawn, then the Inspector shall administer to him the oath now prescribed, and shall in addition require, the supporting oath cf some qualified voter of th precinct. The present law requires that the person making the supporting oath shall be a freeho'dercf the precinct Any person claiming to have declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States may voluntarily produce for inspection his certificate of a court efficer showing this fact, but the omission to produce such paper shall not be a good ground for challenge, if he shall make the prescribed oath as aforesaid. G. The clerks shall note, on forms to be furnished for the purpose, separate from the poll lists, the names of all persons challenged and all the facts connected with such challenge, including notes of the oaths taken and the names of those who make the supporting oaths. This record is mada part of the returns, and is to be filed in the office of the County Clerk, and all matter of record therein shall be taken aa prima facia proof of the facts stated in any case where any person shall thereafter be prosecuted lor perjury in connection with the oaths administered to them when any person has been challenged. 7, The ballot boxes shall be placed by the Inspector at a window so that the voter and others outside and near thereto, may convenintly see every ballot received and deposited in the box. 8. When the polls are closed the Inspector and Judges shall commence to canvass the votes by first causing the clerks to make a careful comparison of the poll lists from the commencement, and a correction of the same and of mistakes that may bs found affecting the whole number of votes actually cast. The ballot box shall then be opened and the ballots therein carefully taken oat and counted unopened, except so far as to ascertain that each ballot is single. If two or more ballots shall bs found sj folded as to present the appearance of a tingle ballot they shall be destroyed, if the whole number of ballots exceed the whole number of vote?, and not otharwhc If alter deducting all double ballots the b lcta shall be found to still exceed the waoie number of vote?, as shorn on the poli-liit, they iball bo replaced in the box and th? Inspector shall, witbont seeing ths fame, publicly draw out and destroy so many bal lots nr-opened as thall be equal to sach excess. Tne result being found tho Inspector sball securely alUch to a ctatement of susi oanvas3 one ballet f each kind found f have been givsn for the officer to b chosaa at such election, any or either "of them, and toe clerk shall stit? in words, at full length, imaediat-ik opposite such fcaUot end written partly u'i uch ballet and partly on the paper t j which it shall be attached, the whcio nnabor cf all the ballots that were received and counted which compared w'th the ona so attached, eo that one of each kind of the billots received and counted shall be attached. The repairing ballots not S3 attache! shall be then destroyed. The practical effect of this provision will bo to secure the return to the County Clerk's office one ot eich of the "straight tickets," with a note of the wool number of euch tickets cait. and all of the scratched tickets, aad tbee ticket! will bs pasted or securely attached to the return that they can no: be changt-d or abstracted without mutilating the return. At the same time ail the information that could ba furnished by a return cf all of the ballots is giver, and in a more reliable form. 0. The tally sheet shall be so made out that when the count is completed the clerk shall draw, with pso, ink and ruler, a heavy line from the last tally msrk opposite each candidate's name to the column set apart for the total vote of the candidates, and such total yote be set down in fiurei in saoh col
umn. At tbc end of the poll list th present form of certificate shall contain additional
matter, as follows: (1) 7h whole nnmbr of votes recorded, as bownea tha poll lists; ' (2) the while nurxbrof nno;end ballot found cn opening tbe ballot box; (3) th wbole number of ballots drawn out of thf ballot box to equalize the nuaabar of tallots Xocnd with the number of votes on the po'i list; (5) the whole number ot ballots actialiy counted. There ebail ba ma1a out bv ihr cleiis. in 6ddition to the ones kept by t'neta. one ccpy of the tally sheet and one espy of tbe poll list and certificates apppndert, and thfSd Uij !icat?s eh&U ta s'sned by all the ftficei. One copy thall be rt-tained by the iLspcror and oae copy by the Jadgeol thelites wfco Is politically opposed to th? Inspector, oed tbe thärd copv shall be delivered to tie County Clerk. In prpcinsts to rated in tbe township in which ia situated the county seat, this delivery must be r-ade vrithln two hoarj after the canvass has been completed and in otHr precincts the delivtry must be mada within focr hours after the canvas3 has been completed. The Coanty Clerk is required to kep his cfSce open from 8 oclock p. m. of tbe day of tbe election until 12 o'clock noon cf the day thereafter to receive such returns. 10. All of the sections of the present law which provide for placing the ballots in bags aod retciniDg teem to the Clerk, and for a recount of euch ballots, are repealed. Hath Jubs for Farm Ifouses. A correspondent of the Boston Journal writes: Not many farm houses have a con venient bath-room, nor is it convenient to arrange one in many old houses without more expense than the owner or tenant is willing to expend. Shall I tell you how one house is arranged not far from where I am writing? The house wa3 so small for the family that there was no room to spare for a bath room, but it fortunately had a good large kitchen. Upon one side of this kitchen stands the bath tub, cased in with pine boards. Above this casing Is a movable beard six or eight inches wide, and the whole Is covered by a smoothly-planed bardwood board or beards, hung by hinges against the wall. When the board is let down over the tub it forms a kitchen table about seven feet long and about four feet wide, and those not in the secret would not suspect what is beneath it. When tbe table is turntd up and the movable boards taken out the bathing tub is of convenient height. A lead pipe carries the ater off through the same channel that takes itfroaithe kitchen sink. Her?, by the kitchen fire, the members of the family can take tbeir bath before retiring for the night, and tho delight ot tho youuger children at a tub in which tho can lie down and splash to tbeir heart' conteat, is, as their mother a&mres me, s oruetftin worth witness. ne, and aft?r the children ar oif to bd the older raemb?rs pay thnir tribate to c'eunliuetf . Tnta:u3 lady asaire ma tat the great kitchen tab'e is ts haudy as two f-maller ones would b?. Of oririe. this ifl not us rot.venient as the regular bt!i-.roo n, wbrte the latter can be kept at a c .nfortioie tempeiatnre, but we can not ail have new tooff e with all the modern iaiprnvom?nt and if we can afford to make oir o'd ones o ore convenient for those who have to do tbe work th-rein letnsdj&o. Ta mating of the bouse comfortable fr thoia who spend their days in it should be a ort of our everyday work, as ranch as the fixtng up of 'jarus and other buildings Faneral of Siter Ihrrtt. Wilkes bab re. Pa , Jan. 21 Tbs funeral services of Sinter Thera. nic of ja ues Biaine, took place from Sc. M4rv'e Ch irci this morning. None of II aine'a family ere present. The peered edifica was crowded to overflowing. Fifty priests were in attendance. High reqniem mass wa clehratai by Father O'Bara. Father Kelly, of Towacda. spoke feelingly of the deceased, and at the conclusion of his remarks tha coarctation began to sob loudly. Tne remains wre followed to the depot by 5.000 people. Tho interment will be made at Pittsburg. Ch'ld Itarned to Death. Postiac, Mich., Jan. 23. Yesterday, Mre. P. A. Ehepard, of Auburn, left her two children, aged two and a half end one year, in the house while she went to a neighbor's. On returning she found the room lull of smoke and the youngest child crying, while the other child was found with its clothing rtarly burned off, end the upper part of its legs and abdomen badly burned. Th3 sufferer died before medical aid arrived. It's supposed the children were playing with ths fire in the stove, which was open. That Wolf Story. Ditkoit, Jan. 23 In reference to the dispatch to-day from Kankakee, stating that a hunter in the upper peninsula had bdsn ealen by wolves, which have become unusually bold, the Free Press special from Escanaba says it can learn of no snch an occurrence. The wolves are plenty, but are dorgerous only to deer. "When will the average citizea stop spending half of his hard earnings on cigars and tobacco? Give it np? Well, when he find3 out he can do without tobacco and cigirs, bat can't keep up without the infallible remedy. Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup." One bottle, 25 cents. psifitsi .9 I Hslys those who hslp themselves. Nature has provided herbs for the cure cf human ailments and medical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary toconqner disease. The result of thess discoveries and combinations is Fcr many years it ha3 been tested ia severe cases of Eidney and Liver Diseases, Älalaria, Dyspejsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and csxe. Thousands of testimonials have been given, and it is most popular vrhsre test known. J. O. Steinhsiscr, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: "Lnscd it in a preat mary cava of dj-Fpepsia, ki.'ney di-v-uM. liver corurlaist, rheurr.atju, asthma and scrofula, aid livariatily wiia best res id j.n F. Hoffman, of Circleville, Ohio, says: Thiä i to crrtify that I have ra4 tha dumb 'im. aad by umd oeo bottio cf MiahW'a lierb iuicra a- conlcta cure hu Lee a ejected. HISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. rarker'sPleisantWcniSyrTjprcvsrPaila
JvS v"i VivSt VQiJ r:-s n Krpj cna rrsi wzs s
He GEHUIfiE! I oldoklv uB.Tni & rrrf t;tr katfeim. xj THAT n Elf OVIK COBJt W rPBMZt. Oar üa?-mrk- .-wona every rvjtt'.e- In Jr.rr.ei tven &r h ITtrrik Its Ks5l 12 Gs!d m mm a T0Sn4if . ÜTmmSt Itenbdaen anirnea'.s an kinds ol inflammation, CATAKKH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than enytMne ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORS THP.OaT; ns3 it promptly, delay Is dansferoas. HLjfS, BLIND, BLSED1NO UR ITCHING, UJXKM, OLD OR SEW W0HND3, BRUISES, BURNS. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, ÖOSE EYES, BUALDS, 8PKA1NS; the gre&tost known remedy. Controls IIITMORRHAGEiJ, FEMALE OOSlPLAIKTd, BLEEDING Koso, Mouth, 8tomach, Lungs, or from any causa, storrel m by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HEA LING. Csso KItxkkali.y axD INTERNALLY. We havs an avalanche cl testimonials. Send for our hook Mailed Free . It will tell yon all about 1L IT IS TN'RAVK TO USE ANY 'PREPARATION IXCXFI TBI GENUINE WITH OCR )IRXCTION8. FrlOeS 60O, ?1, fl.75. POJD'SEITßlCT CO., 76 5th Ave. üev lork. lh OXIT CORSET made that cn be retTim by Its nircar after thrtt "-k wear, if not fjunj . PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In a. Tarifty of atleit anj iTi-ea. folil by first-rlaa dealer eTerywbcre. tewarw of worthies imitttUoaa. 0n r?ßuit,a uülMlt ha lviU's csmooathebor. CHICAGO CORSET CO.. Chicago. Ill HAPPY RELIEF Bpeedlly obtained at all stages of Chronic diseasai, embracing the various forms of 8kln Diseases, Rheumatism, scrofula. Primary and Secondary Byphllis, Gleet. Impotency, Seminal Weaknen and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Skill aad experience cu he relied on, as I am a graduate ol medicine and surgery, and longer located In till city than any other physician in mv speciality, 1 have trade a special study o! Female Dlssuae and their treatment. Can give permanent raiiel la Jnnanim"tion or Ulceration ol Womb, PAiifa! and Bupprewed Mense. Keliahie Pill, vitnfull printed directions, ssa to any ndress for ?; per box. t'.onsuiutlon Irce and Invited. JP. 11. ABBOTT, M. D.t o. 23 Vircinia Ave., Indianapolis. P. S Please note tie number, and thusavolU oPremar w1t?i same name. end irrsTOHi: iv.r. HEAilli WW d VIOOa of YOUTH. Drf ppsla, War.r.cf ArpeUt9. Irv Itsestfon, Lick of Street, nilTlrffJ l'fPÜrcthcVri'.. cured. Bone?, ruusclcssui crves rece'va nevrrorc. nlivcr.8 tha mind an3 p L iJiAr rgwer. Cad to T5 TL. ITAJiT "TP 0 1ST Voxr7 o ". -fl apdjr cure. Hives a clar, healthy complexly tj, . r reqaent attempts at connterfeitlsi? only $li t the popularity of tho original. Do not txpsil aaent settto k:oin'ai adUsst. iScd Tonr nddrcistoTbs lir. IIarirM4 Oo V fr!f;t.Ioule, SC.,for oar "DBEAU lO02. R 'Mt'ailf atrcsd aüJ 6filIiaicriüUoB. lr.jp CA' Proved a Care. "rrt .v.'-v Jte:orei nveuseaoa " 5 w . lm m .mm u h . v . ChS'AM GlMtiiV JBalm I am cured of cafÄfßtwllA Dn-VfYurrh. . I could ecarcaly f isCCRrcCOVy Vsmell Enythicg and baa e most or i.v enry LtJly. f'V i4?J--i , .... I have tiBe-l El's ar;V-fatarru whica est V ; ierTi persons are subj.-ct 'y' no come o live nore.j A itfcasproTPda cur. V & F. M. Wotks. f)rn. .9 . V - ver. CoL Ely's Cream Ha!n Is a remedy foanlal cn a correct dlfRcc'lscf this CUeoso and can hade pended rpon. Cratn 15aJm cause no piln Gives relief at once. Cleanses the head. Ca-ara healthy secretJoi:s. Abates Intammaticn, pr vents fresh colds. Heals the pore-?. Eeetores thf sense of ta.t?imd sraelh A thorough treatmen? will enra. K0t aliqnid or annff. Applied into tte nostrils, ecc. at drngti; GOc. fcyraali EajQPleboiticabvmaii, 10c. I LY P.ROTHK.E8 DrnSlSh!. OwegD, H. T. terror ' LmI V IV WeaVaeai A fTorit prescriptioa cf a aoui pacialai (adwrtbisi.) Drnrtucaafiilfi. AUrt -VmDIU WARD A COaaLVClSXJLXA.ZXA
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MANCFAUTCKEi: O ank Books, rtiiiter, .Stationer, LITROGKrlPHEPu Lepxi BUnki of All Kinds Koyt in fitook. fiiiiUijlil . ; - a J Ä . - FITTINGI5. Sellins Actn'.s for I?ü2.ij Tg bo vvorv ski. Globe Valves, fctcp Coca, rntnc Trinralr.pj P 1 P J TON3, CUIT1S VISffL TAPS, etorxs axd DUa Wrenches Stem Trapv, Pnmps, Sink?. HOL INtJ. 3 ABPITT I1EIAL3 (125-pour.d i'0X3!). C-JttiSa Wiptns Wacte, whito and coi orod (100-ponud bales), enj all otzer supplies xincA la ccnnectloa wit a ST K A 2a WATKR and OAS. tn JOB or RETAIL LOTd. bo a rcnl&r steam fitting b twine, Estlmata and contmot to heat Ullla, üuora, FactorUi and Lnutxir iry xiuuk., with tivo or cx.uian ste.i. lipo eat to orarby r.ar power, mm jim's, 71 and 77 A. Fcno. a lnto;. uifi Carr-w. L. - ' ty fast fMTf rfrrAriU r V F Ö- C LA R K ! . M . o2 VIS ST.'r.OtOIiSWAri.O.O. i4ii a nm mi The accompinytn? is ajcorrect cuttcprosentatloa of o it premium '.Vaa. It U a stem-winder, If inndd ol nickel .!l7er, sni will always remain as brlsht a$a new iler doIJar. It has a heavy bevolf d edce crjUl faoe.i'.s woris are eons true tad ot Rood rnatoriHl, a 3 are made by the finest aoto ma tic ma'chinery. Every watch sj perfect before lfcln th3 factory. All are thoroajhly tested ud adjneted, a can be honestly recommended! as falthfQl time-iecpers. They are just as repreeutei, and are worth three times tha price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Cau easily snro oue of tt"o Wicies bj s;'.uag h'.s friends to sahscrlna fur t:;e I'.inaNa -itri SZNTINRL. Tollowln; are oar ofers to axcal: For520 will tend TH2 Szntiükl to t-.i:y srrlbers and the W&ich free to tüa a-eui etuitg np the club. For $12.50 re wiil saal Tiis SentiselIo feu nV scrlbers and a Watch to the a?eat lorwardiug in Club. For J7.50 we will pc:id T.m Säntinkl to flvejibecribers and a Watch to the agent torwurdlu the elub. For 15.50 Thi Sentinel to three subscriber, anl a Watch to the a?est Forf3.50THk SkNTiyxt one year and aWatrü to any address. Address, 82iTINKL UMIL'ANY, In.1i.;toiiH, Iul CHEAPEST WORK EVER ISSUED I -THE AAD LinRARV ni. volare gtrea aecont and concise la.'jraatioa. arranca J mj Oici Oil wO WU riatanT. hemixtry, .nslncerJiiff. 1- flurnllon. 'orrapli, (overuuients. Iiistor. Ilorticult are. teClrlnp. lfivnlioxr Natural HItfAP. - . r.aw. Comiiifrf, i.lterature. Plecoanlc LaaKuagr, &o
IM u ff n
raLOPEDia
It contains orer 00 na"3. r.0.000 Ttffnrpnr
Illustrations, an J i. thn Ijet Aid mnt nnmikr
yj? It is more profusely iiluslratcd than any other Encyclopedia at the price, and contains a mine FiG infrrmitim rn atrrtrief erarr ctimpf t-y n . . I
Scntinzl (by mail) a: 2.00, will recjiye the
SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 V7est Market Stroot, I1TDIA2JAPOLI3, JTO.
Prrprleton CITT AMGri si wrTclec'-one
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