Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1885 — Page 2

THE IM.IANArOUS TAI I.Y SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY CORNING JANTTATIY 23 1835.

JPBCCEODMGS 13 CCSGBESS.

Fall Text of the Hill fur the Retiremeat and Rccolnae; of the Trade DolUr Into Standard Dollars Spicy Debato in tho douse of P. op resectatlv s on a Question of Privilege. FOBrT'EIGUTH , COXGKESS. The Seoata. WASHWGT05, Jan. 27. Mr. Mney, from tha Committee on Military Affaira, reported farorablj the bill to grant the right ot way to ths New Orleans and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company thronsh the public ground at Baton Rouge. Placed on the cilendar. Mr. Harris, from the same committee, -reported favorably the joint resolution, which paetd, authorizing the loan of flags and bunting to the District Committee on Inauguration Ceremonies. Iff. Morrill, from the Committee on Finance, reported favorab'y, with amendmeats, the Hohes bill for the retirement and recolnae of the trade dollar. The veto jo tbp committee was six in favor to four agi inst The bill, as amended, is as follows: Be It enacted, etc.. that until July 1, 1&85, United states trade doilan. If not defaced, mutilated or stamped, shall be received at tbe oC3:o ol tie Treasurer or any Assistant Treasurer of the United States in exchange for a lika amount, dollar for dollar, o! standard silver dollars of the United btt. ec 2. That trade dollars received by the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer of the United States shall not be paid out or in any other manner issued, but at the expense or the United state shall be transmitted to the coinage minU and recomed into standard silver dollars. Bee 3. That trade dollars so received at the coinage mints shall be regarded and treated as ailver bullion, and at their bullion value shall be reduced from the amount of bullion required to 2 DU r Chased and coined by the act of February 2S. 1S78, and shall be recolned into standard silver dollars according to the provisions of said act. provided the amount te be so deducted as protided in this section shall not exceed 85.0,000 in an j month. etc 4. That all laws and parts of laws authorizing the coinage and issuance of United dtates trade dollars are hereby rewa;ed. Bee. 5. That the President Is hereby authorized to renew negotiations with the ßtates (Latin Uq!od) and with other foreign power for the pur Ire of making treaties with tnem in order to secure such co-operation as may enable nations aTreein? thereto to open their repH;tf re mints to the free coinage ot silver with full legal tender power at an agreed ratio to gold. ore u iu cum bo buca treaties as aforesill sball have been made and ratified prior to August 1, then and thereafter so mucn of tbe act ot Feoruarv 23, JS78, as autonrlzes and directs the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase from tiins to tine silver billion at mtrkt, the pric tr.preof to be not lea than 12 000,000 worth per month or more than IlOlO.uOO wortu per montrt, acd cause the patoe to be coiaed to standard dol lar ol rocey as fast as so purchased, snail De kuspended. Mr. Morrill save notice that be would call np the bill Tuesday next. Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, from the Committer on Military Affairs, reported favorably the bill ti authorize the establish naent of a retired iisi for noncommis sioced officers and private of the United States Army who have served thirty years atd upwards. Mr. Dawes submitted a joint resolution authorizing a joint committee of the library to place a marble bust of the late Vice President Henry Wilson over the table which the Senate ordered toba placed in the room in tbe Capitol in which he died. Agreed to. A resolution was agreed to requesting the President, if not incompatible with the public interests, to communicate to the Senate the correspondence between the United States Government and the Government of Liberia respecting the arbitration between the latter country and Great Britain upon the boundary line between Liberia and Sierra Leone. Also the instrnctions given Admiral Shufeldy as umpire in the matter. On motion of Mr. Miller, of California, the Senate went into executive session. At 4 p. xn. the doors were considered open so far as to allow the presentation by Mr. Hale of the conference report on the Naval Appropriation bill. Mr. Hale said the bill had been stripped of all new legislation, and was an itemized appropriation bill, under which the conduct of the Navy Department, ita course, action, and legislation under which it existed were not changed. air. Black said be was willing to surrender everything the House desired, because the naval appropriations bad been exhausted and 3,000 or 4,000 persons with families to support, whose employment was not by salary, but bv day's wagei, had been kept idle ölnce the first of January, without any possibility of getting other employment. He hoped Congress would make some provision for those people in the Deficiency bill or elsewhere. The conference report was adopted, and when the doors were reopened the Senate adjourned. SMSMaaaBsaa The llonse. Hr. White, of Kentucky, in rising to correct the journal demanded the joint resolution introduced by him yesterday, abolishing the office of Commissioner of Internal Eevenne, be read. The Speaker stated the journal was correct, and it was not competent for the gentleman to demand a reading of the resolution. Air. White then complained tbe text of the resolution was not printed In the Record, and the Speaker replied be had informed the official reporters that under the rules the resolution should not be printed. The District of Columbia Appropriation bill was passed. The morning hour being dispensed with, Mr. White, rising to a question of privilege, o'Si red a resolution declaring it is unjust to the official reporters of the House for the Speaker to bea'lowed to revise their notes in accordance with hia views of the rules or propriety. Mr. Springer made tbe rjoint that the resolution did not embody the question of privilege. Mr. White, in arguing the point, said certain sentences ot the reporter's notes had been stricken out by order of the speaker. He was sot afraid to stand befor his coastituency or his God, but he would be afraid to stand before the scrutiny of the speaker. Laughter. I thank God' continued Mr. White, 'tnat I am not responsible to this Democratic House for any conviction I have of right or wrong, and still less that I am not responsible to this creature who is made Speaker of the House. Hisses I mean it in no dis respect to the Bpeaker. Mr. Springer interrupted and said the gentleman was not speaking to the point of order. He insisted that the rules of the Houie should be enforced. Mr. White: The question of order Is whether the members on the floor in presenting free constituencies should have the right to nave their remarks taken down correctly. The Speaker said the gentleman must take hla seat or proceed in order. Mr, White: I am stating facts. The Speaker The question is not a ques

tion of fact, it ia a question whether the resolution presents the question of pnvi las es. Continoiog. Mr. White said that, to a gentleman Me the gentlenjan froai lilinot (Springer) be could not preent a question of order in ach foran as t3 be accpble to hi extraordinary intelligence. He (White) was a tinitebeing. Laughtsr. Mr. fVbitewas several times intarrnnt,!

and ßnslfy raid: "If this continues I mUnt I as well atop." 'Better'surgesied Mr. Blackburn, laconically. It is cot for ray colleague to say wfithar I bad better stop or not' replied White. "I trust 1 am Dot respinsible fur anything which emanates from such a quarter," retorted Mr. B!ackburn. "I does not rest for thst side ot ths Hoaw as represented by my coUeaene, to (ell me what I had better do." replied Mr. White. Mr. Cox, of New York, rising to a question of privilege, offered a resolution directing that the reporter be instructed to leave out of the record the remarks made by White this morning, on the ground that they have been delivered out of order. Tne Speaker ruled the resolution did not present a question of privilege. Mi. Cox appealed fram this decision for the purpose of making some reply to Mr. White That gentleman had made allusions to the Speaker in very bad taste. Mr. Reed, while he had no objection to Mr. Cox'a proceeding, he thought au opportunity should fca had for a reply. 'Yes," suggested Mr Blackbarn, sarcastically, "Let s do that. Let the circus go on." Mr. Cox thought the gentlemsn from Kentucky (Mr. White) who arose every day to make indecorum could be more or less suppress d by the Chair by reason of his power. Mr. White demanded the words be taken down. Mr. Cox I withdraw the remarks. Bat this did not satisfy Mr. White, who rcpliid the gentleman had nothing to do but to take his seat The Speaker The gentleman has a right to withdraw language. Laughter. Mr. Cox (aid that a member of Congress, in the worda of a French writer, might be like a crumb of bread. When it went down tbe right way it gave nourishment; when it went the wrong way it was - very troublesome. That was his friend from Kentucky. Laughter He withdrew his appeal and the matter dropped The Speaker laid before the House a communication from Mr. Chace announcing his rta'oation as a Representative from Bnsde hlatd. It wa3 laid on the table. Tbe House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Milia in the Chair, on the Army Appropriation bill. After a brief general debate the bill wa read by paragraphs for amendments. When the paragraph for pay of the army was reached, W. C. tombs ottered an amendment authorizing General Grant (though he did not specially Lame him) with rnk and foil pay of General. It was rnled out on a point of order raked by Mr. Farney who bascUarse cf the bill. Mr. buinner, of Calafornia, ollerei a amendment providing that tho cost of tale prams en official business, received and sent o officers of the army, eball not exceed the amount paid by the Government undr a contract for telegrams of similar length ent to and from signal service ttatious. Adopted. Mr McMiilin made a point of order aga:ntthat section of tLe bill which pro vides that when any ca.tet of the United StttHi Military Academy has received a regular degree from tbe Academic stafl he ehall be cocsidered a candidate xor a comix; i?icu in the army corps for duties for which be may be competent. If there be no vacancy in such corps be way be attached to It by the President as an additional Second lieutenant until a vacancy shall happen. The point was sustained and the section was struck out. On motion of Mr. Keifer, an amendment wos adopted giving Courts Martial the right to sit at such times as they may see fit. The committee then rose and repjrted the bill to tbe House an 4 it passed. Mr. Jewett, of New York-, moved the House go into Committea of the Whole to consider revenue bills, his object being to up the bill to carrv into effect a convention between the United Stages and Mexico. Lost CO to e.G. Adjourned. Oklahoma I3oonim. TorxKA, Kan., Jan. 27. There is an increasing sentiment throughout Kansas 'in justification of the Oklahoma settlers. Both Houses of the Legislature haye adopted strong resolutions requesting Senators and Representatives in Congress to favor the opening of the Territory to settlement, and there is scarcely any expressions in public or through the newspapers in favor of the action of the United States troops. People are watching developments with great intereit, and the threatened conflict is generally condemned. New colonies are forming in different parts of the State, and those new in the Territory are reciving daily accessions. Three hundred men are said to be ready to move from Caldwell next Monday, if matters are not brought to a crisis before that time. A State Convention is called to meet at Topera, February 3, to take action in the Interest of parties desiring to locate in the Oklahoma country. Friends of the Silver Dollar Excited. Washington, Jan. 20. The friends of the tilver dollar are much concerned over the recent effort made by the New York Clearinghouse to cast odium upon thsir standard money, by refusing to accept it in settlement of accounts except under great protest, or at a discount of 1-32 of 1 per cent. An in quiry is being made for the purpo of ascertaining to what extent the silver dollar h discriminated against in New York, and if is found to be serious, a joint resolution sgaicst further discrimkatioa will be introduced aDil an effort made to force it under a enspecsion of the rales. Columbus lteiu, Columbus, led., Jan. 20. Mrs. William Whiteside, a lady seventy years o! a?e, fell on the ice yesterday evening end suffered a fracture of the thigh. The wife of William Shumate, a prominent grcrer of this p'&ce. died yesterday evening of pneumonia, after a short illness. The whooping coujh in a severe form is piev:iTent in the northern part of the town. It will be necessary to closs the public school 3 to stop the spread of the disease. Barbed Wire Manufacturers Cincinnati, Jan. 27. Mr. James Larmon, President of the Cincinnati Barbed Fence Company, In pursuance ot the authority given him by the manufacturers, has .called a general meeting of manufacturers of barbed wire, to be held in St. LoaU February 4 next, for the purpose of agreeing upon an advance in prices. Woman Darned to Death. Ashland, Pa., Jan. 27, Mrs. Joseph Keefe, aged 2fty-five,while making preparations to retire last night fell upon the stove and was fatally barnei.

PRESIUE.VT ARTHUR

To Practically Vacat the Whlt Ü4K9 on Alarch 2. WA.niNGTON; Jan. 25 Mr. Arthur will practically vacate the Wbits Konw on th 2d of March. He will rot it is said, however, quit the Executive Manion until it is occupied by bi successor, ne intends t remove his personal effects in timatogivroom to Mr. Cleveland, and thsn await th coming cf tv e lattf r. The outgoing will receive the incoming Pr. silent. They mav din together; I' a M Arthur will täte the train for New York and to his old apartments, which will b? reaiv for him. It is expected that 11 of the employes at th White Hone pxcepting ths private secretary will be retained for some tima, until the new President is broken into the harness. A portion of them will likely re-n-aiP durin the entire administration, as tbey fill positions whfch are wholly routine in character and without any political or confidential tirge. There are about a dozen of tfcete employes telf graph operators, clerks, messengers, etc. The police assigned to the White House are from the regular force and paid out of the regular appropriation, and are subject only to the orders of the Major of the police. The intimate friends of Mr. Cleveland say be will have no scheming, and the accompanying political secrets about the White House, aad that he is not likely to desire a changn of all the men who are there now. He is, it is alleged, open and frank in his work, and there will be none of the mysteries surrounding the place that usually makes one feel like he was approaching a lion's den when entering the Executive Mansion. Receiver Appointed Rev. Frost Craft. Special to the Sentinel. Eichmond, Ind., Jan. 2G. For many years Iliff Brothers, a firm doing a larje wholesale and retail business in notions, stationery, etc., were considered among our most re liable and substantial business men. On tbe first of the month a chattel mortgage Was executed by them to their mother and the Second National Bank, of this place, for fJ,0C0 on their stock of goods, and as soon as their creditors scot wind of this a large number of them brought suit to set aside tbe mortgage on the ground of fraud and asked for ths appointment of a Receiver to take charga of the establishment and prort tho interests of the creditors. Saturday la3t a heariDg was bad in vacation before Judge Klbbey for the purpose of ascertaining whether there was pToper cause for appointing a Receiver, and tn Ceurt, alter bearing tho testimony, ap p .h?td William Bradbury to that position, be ii&viog famished u toud ijr 4. JO tOO. The 8;r f k on hand is e3tirntit-d at 15 00:J. Rev. F.'ot Craft, of tbe Eleventh Slrtat Mttboutst Cbmch, after a tbt!i years' term of rvice, prenchtd bis fereVeJi sermon 5EfcröÄ3 to a larg and ftopreciativa cj-i-U'f.itiivn, wto drtplv regret his leovut to ariottr fUld of nstfaliiess. The reverent! gentleman has wjde himself dfesrvedly pope lar hejr bv bis genial, modet and nn"SbOniiLg manner and his ability iu tbe ruipit. Ue lfavs here a: oace, und w.l! r-rach bis next Sunday's seriLcn at Evins vilie. Thi Plumed Knight ftoniti for Ancther Washington, Jan. 2G Mr Blaine is fräqututJy seen on the street3 here at very la bonrsinthe Dight. Although he is hard at work upon bis book, be has fallen into his old habit of spending the evenings out with friends. His enemies eiy he Is scheming in politics; that he is plotting against the treaties pending before Congress, and laying the ropes for 183S. He is very energetic, whatever bis mission Is, and is getting in a deal of work just at this time. A gentlerxan who spent au evening with Mr. Blaine recently, Baid to-dav that the Plumed Knight talked a good deal about his health, declaring it better than for many years, and saying he was good for a couple of decades yet He left the impression that he is thinking of other campaigos. An Extra Session of Congress Looked For, Washington, Jan. 2G. Senator Frye, of Maine, who has taken so much interest In the reconstruction of the navy, thinks that if there is an extra session of Congtess it will occupy the whole summer. He is fearful that there will be an extra seeeion, provoked by the naval or one of the other numerous appropriation bills. He says it will take two or three months, the way bnsinpss ia usually done in Congress, to dispose of the one question in an extra session. During the past forty-eight hours men who eie very mnehjoppesed to an extra session fancy they have discovered a movement in that direction on the part of some who want a reorganization of the House, and to diepoee of the Naval, Grant, Inter state Commerce and a few other bills. Music Hall. Special to the Sentinel. Franklin, Ind., Jan. 2'i. The Franklin Military Rand, of this city, to day filed their articles of incorporation into a stock company with the P.ecorder of this county. They have leased a jot ia a suitable part of town, and ai soon as the weather opens up will commenca the erection of a music hs.!l, the same to be seventy-two feet wide by 111 ieet in length. Ths plans and spncitisatiorii baye been draTvii up by Mr. Banting, of Indianapolis. Tnis will be the largest hail in this part of tha Stats. The roof will ba selfsupporting, as tte building 19 to be oval in shape aud wiil be thirty ie-t from tue center of the dreh to the n'oor. TeiegtMph uiiucKxiiuH, New Yor.K, Jsn. 27, The Baltimore ar d Ohio Telegraph Company has notified the public that it will mate no charge for date3 in messages to and from Central and South America via Galveitjü. The Commercial Cable Company will rusks the same cor.ee?s'on between New Ycrk and London. Tne Baltimore end Ohio sl.-o ieducas retsi between New Yoik and Mexican points from lo to 2Ü per cent. Rate upon all Central and Scath American business are also largely reduced. Soits have been broT2bt in Atlanta for the anpciutnierit of a Receiver for the Southern Ie.tgraph Company. An Iron VTorks Shut Down. Shahon, IV, Jan. 27. The Stewart Iron Company have notified all hand3 that a general shut down will take place next Saturday. Scarcity of orders is ths cause given. Obituary. Vtica, N. Y Jan. 27. W. Jerome Greene, President of the Jacksonville, S;. Augustine and Halifax River Railroad, died of apoplexy this morning, aged forty-two years. Mrs. Mary Griffith, aged ninety-two years,

s'ster rf General Orsnt's ns-sthsr, died this morning at Rata vi a. Ohio Torn t Pieces. Pitt'ruso, Jan. 27. A Oerman naaisd Hi Lee, whll working nrar th n-rheel pit of Shoenbfrer's iiil mili tbi rnrain. ecctdtutay stepped in and was literally tvrn to pieces by the tcachiosry. Chuu Uiuplr. PiTTssriio. Pa., Jan. 27. At a meeting of the railroad coal trade tribunal to-day Jeph I). We.:?, Secretary of the Western Iron Aoc!ation. s choeea nupire to decide tne rat of asrs t- bt paid miners.

ituHtkutl Yinitt of Pittt A cotiimTKeecorsN'ir of William Harnilu n, cf Cel'conia, N. Y.. James S. Grinn.) of Greenfield. Ms-. John E Russell, cf lfcw.toi M;d Pxofeesor I. P. Roberts of 0. n "11 Univerf'ry. appointed bv th Bradley Fertilizing Company to award six prenju h oöued by that company for the lsr" st yield from one pound of "Dakota red'' potatoes with the use of tnelr fertilizers, have made a most remarkable report, bared upon carefnl examination of sworn statements from the competitors. Ths successful competitors and the amounts yided are: H. C. Pearson. Pitcairn, N. Y.,2.55S pounds; A Itoso, Penn Yan, N Y., 2,310 rounds; C F. Thompson, Lee, X. H., 2,118 pcurds; Charles G Millar. Akron. O., 1. G77 5 7 pounds; G. W. P. Gerrard, Caribou, Me. I,b3dj.' pounds; E. H. Vicxs, Rochester, N. Y , 1.320i pouedf. These figures are all rrmarkable enough, and the largest of them (2öö3)foId) is far beyond anything ever before recorded in the culture of the potato. Reduced io bushels, it would be a trifle over f jrty-two and one-half bushels from a single rcund of seed. JB'ght bushels of ee-jd is a fair emount for au acre, by ordinary methods of planting, and if the same rate of Increase could be realized from each pound of tbe eight bushels, the crop would amount to 2'i,4G4 bushels. Apple Puffs Fare, cors and slice six tart apples, stew them and strain them throush a colander, sweeten and add a pinch ot salt; let this cool while you make your paUe of two spoonfuls of butter worked into eight spoonfuls of flour; add fee-water to make of con8?stency of bread dough; put on the melding board and roll quite thin; scatter sir all pieces of butter over this and dredge with flour; then fold it up and rod quite thin acain; repeat this operation any number of times, always rolling the paste into eotnethicg like a square form. Cat ths paste into pieces four inches square ; put a small Epoonful of rause to one ha!f the square, moisten the paste around it with water and fold tbe ether half over it; make the edgsa fterfectly smooth; bake in a droppmsr pttu ined with paper, ia a quick o?en. Waen you take them from tho cvea ti.'t pawdered tngar over e33h puff. The mulberry i a g jod trte to raise in poultry yard. It ia naray aad lornj-livnd and ih fruit is popular witn tha ana sids being very nice fur the children. To leaes are large and th? shade it tnakeii pense, which is desirable alio in sum nr. A frowning succets hav teen Victoria Fills iu curing sit cases of liver complaint Tbey search and cleanse tte whole system, and eliect a cure in a short while. TUTT'S PIP P g& til mam m tu' - --fi-ii mi i I " THE OLD RELIABLE." ,25 YEARS m USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age Indorsed all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nauseabowelscqs: tive, Painin th9Head.with a dull sen-theLShoulder-blade, fullness after eatIngi with a disinclination to exertion Öjbcyicrrnind, Irritability of temper, Lwjpirit3,Lossof memory ,witfi a f eejmgcfhaving jwgljedsönw duty, weariness.Dizzine3s. Flutteri ng o ft he Heart, Dots before theeyes, Yeiio-w Skin.He?.dache,R e lessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS AHE UNHEEDED" 8121033 13213:3 T7ILL 5CS EJ SITZLCPID, TUirS PILL3 are especially adapted to such eases, one dose eiVects such a c hangs of feelinjr aa to astonish tbe sulTerer. They lucre a e the Appetite, and causa the body to Take ou Fleth, thus the system is nonrtshnl, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, jiteguIr Stnol nr protlTied. l'rico a.t rmU. totts mm ML Grat Haik or Wuiskeks changed to a Glopst ItLAcri by a-sinsrl application of thi DrE. It i:npurt a natunil color, nets instantaneously. Soli bv Druggists, or sent bv express on receipt of 31. Office.-ia Murray St.. New York. n ra sj? m m Helps those who help themselves. Kature has provided herbs fcr the cure cf human ailments and medical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary toconquer disease. The result cf these discoveries and combinations is IF3 H ii t .a For many years it has been tested ia revere cases cf Eidney and Liver Diseases, Ilalaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and curs. TLcusands cf testimonials have been givan, and it is most popular 7hers test known. J. O. Cteinheiser, Superintendent of ths Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: Inscd it in a p-.pat maav ra?ea cf djrrxT'5 kMr.y d;a. l'.ver complaint. rheurntism. sthiui ami Bcrofui. aa-t ltvarnlly viUl Lxct results." F. Hoffman, of Circleville, Ohio, says : -Thla i t5 cprtify that 1 tave lis! th dmb ani br um one bottle of ilishler'a Herb liirUTi a eoirpkte cure has been efiected." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commcrcs St, Philadelphia. Parker'sPlja'iuttrcnLSjTxpKevjrFailj

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'ritter. Statioaer. LITHOGRAPHER. Legnl Blsjika of All IT-nd Ilspt x rsr xd x -rw zvr o -r x -m PITTING-:,. Seillas AC.a lor Siua,! l ube vcf J-j. Oiobe Valve?, ap Xaclne lrlraT-i:ya Fix J TAPS, Zuycxh si.c iu. Wrenches 9utn Tre;, Pnmpa, tlskt, Ros;. Ki.i.iIKS. BADBITl iACIMA (125-pound fcOZGh). c-.:c-;a VYlpiai Waste, tL!t a 1 Orel ClDO-pouud balyi. a-d aU other sappllw u-r! la connection with eTi".H. WATER aad GAS, in J03 RETAIL LOTS. Do a r;ti. lar steam attlng bOEla- s, Estimate and contract ui heat Mills, änor. Factor: Jt and Lnaber rry Ilouv.-s Trtta live or exiuri ft.Hp cat to order fcj ruriVOWST. KNIÖS? S JILLSQH. 7S asd 77 S. renn. rrr : 1 ecrrweae tmrlerfaX-eiu Sj-toendt'ostampsfcrCe!-?:rted irtHiioAiworUu PraCall or write, p. D. CLARK!-. M . D, S50 VINE 8TP.iYC:MCIKMATI,OHJ The accompany Ingr ts ajcorrect cutJeproseniatloa cf oar premium "A'atch. It is a stcm-wiader, is r.-.i of nlcksl silver, aad will always remain at bright fl a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled ed s crjstal face.lt works are constructed of K!vjd materiil, and &Te made by the finest automatic machinery. Every watch la perfect bffura le7lajr the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can be honestly recommea l?d as faithful time-keepers. They are Just as represented, aad are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure ona of t'iee Wv.sar ht cetunf Jii-;rrlönH to auDfccrico for tto Inxisa tat SE2TISEl. followiuj are oar o'Jers to a?ent: ForfiJ win poi; 1 The 3sstix:. u twenty aaobribers tiie W&tch frae t.o the A?at settlnf np the club. For 812.50 wo win send Thk 8KNTiNELto tea snt scrlbers and a Watch to the aeat lorwardin thi club. For J7.5C we will sead The Kentiski. to five subscribers and a Y'atch to the agent iorwardlnj th elub. For 55.50 Thi Sestinei to three subscribers aal a Watch to the agCLt. Fort3.50THX Sentinel one year aad aWatrh $ any address. Address, SENTINEL (J 0311' A NY, IrntiartHpolis, liul CHEAPEST 1VOEE EVER ISSUED B'S OYeLOFEOSa A.D LiniMRV IIP... , UlTIVE2SAIi KN0WLED5E.

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