Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1885 — Page 2

TUE II T1AXAYC1 IS TAIIY fEKTIKEI., THURSDAY XOr.XIXG JANUARY 20 IS33.

PROCEEDINGS IN CCSBRESS.

The Greater Portion of tü Day in the Senato Co&ame In Exec utire Sf8(on. i Number of Important Bills and Resolutions Introduced in tho House. FOCTY-EIHHTH COXUKESS. The gpate. WasHijcGTOjr. Jan. 23 Several messages from the PresideDt were laid before the Snate transmitting information heretofore called for regarding th landing of foreign cables in the United States, the a wants of the Venezuelan mixed Commission, and ire status of the Oklahoma lancb, which lands, the Pre : dent maintains, can not, under exiting tnaties, be opened for settlement. 'Without the transaction of other business, the Sonata went into executive session. At 7:30 p. m. the doors were reopened and the Senate adjourned. Ths floate. Älr. Clay, from the Committee on Presidential Laws, report d a concurrent resolution providirg that the two Bouses shall assemble in tbo ball cf the Ho ate at noon, on the 11th of Febrr.sry, 1833, pursuant to the requirements ot the constitution and laws relating to h President and Vice Pie sides t of the United S ate?, atd the Prefii Jcat of toe Sent? khall be the pre ding officer; that one person ekall be apocii.i o trtiH on the par; of the Senate and two as tellers cn the part of the House to make a J:st of the iote3 as they shall be declared; that the result shall be delivered to the President ot the Senate, who shall announce and state the vote, and the persons elected by the two Houses. a4erabled as aforesaid, which shall be deemed a declaration of the persons erected Pxesidtnt and Vice President Mr. Iieed made tbe point cf order that the subject matter of the resolution had never been rt ferred to the committee, and the point having been emtalned by the Speaker, Mr. Clay asked liare to have it referred. To this Mr. Keed objected in order tha: he might have an opportunity to examine the resolution. On motion of Mr. Paie the Committer on Elections wai instroe'ed to ascertain the status of General Kjbiuaou as a member oi the Honse. Kobtasun been sworn In as iSccretary of the .State of Ohio, but has not res gned Ma member of Congress. Tb President was requested to transmit -jo the House the recent appeal of Fitz John Tori er and accompanying ptpe-s , Tbe Speaker laid before tho House a mes sege from the President tr.insmlttiojr, a communication from tbe Secretary of tne Navy r commending action hj the Government in rtcrnit'on cf the services, otfuial and per cr&J. extended in Kaisia to tbe survivors ot tee "Jeanrrette," and to the search prtie j-ntseqnently sent to Siberia. Referred. Among the persms designated to receive stcclal rewards. Secret y Chandler mentions the Governor of Yaku'sk, and rrcomnerds that be he presented a sword and a I'.tter from the President. Other special rewards designated are geld and silver medals. ä- d watches and sums of money ranging t om $100 to 5500. The Secretary also recomnends that stores and provisions he dis tiibuted among the natives of three Siberian villages. Mr. Holman presented the confereoc retort of the Naval Appropriation bill. Agreed to. Mr. Cox, cf Korth Carolina, presented the credentials of J. M. Reed as member-elect of the Fifth District ot North Carolin to succeed A. M. Scales, and Mr. Reed took the oath of office. The morning hour being dispensed with, Mr. Hewitt, of New York, moved the House go into Committee of the Whole for the purpose of considering the bill to carry into effect the Mexican treaty. Lost yeas, SI; rays, 15. A contest then arose as to the precedence of business. Mr. Singleton pre:-s3d the Library bill. Mr. Townsend presented the claims of the Mexican Tecslon bill. Mr. Siocks'.a&er thought.the public buildirg meesure entitled to consideration. Mr. Hunt suggested it was time the Home should take action cu the bill for tha enccniagercent of the American merchant service, which has ben the special order for nearly a vear, and Mr. Henly wished to take up the Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill. On motion of Mr. Henly, the Hons? proceededyeas, ICD; nays, 105 to consider the land grant bills on the calenctar. The first bill on the calendar was to declare the forfeiture of certain land in Michigan, grantsd for tbf construction of railways. The question tf. consideration was raised, and tbe Houso refused yeas, S3; nays, 102 to consider the bill. A similar question was rabed against the next bill (to forfeit the Marquette and Ontanagon laDd grant) and tbe House refuted yeas, 50; nay a, ICi to consider this measure. Mr. Willis, from the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, reported the River and Harbor Appropriation bill. Referred to the Cocimittee on Rivers and Harbors. In Committee of the Whole, Mr. McCamaa offered a resolution, which was adopted, reciting that Julias R. Sartor, an American citizen, who was loog aa instructor in the University cf Virginia, but recently a merchant in Eabia. Brazil, had been imprisoEf (I in that country since November, for alleged complicity in a rebellion, and bia speedy execution Is apprehended. t::d that he alleges he is innocent, and desires tho Secretary of 8tate to inform the House what measures have been taten and what fnrther action he intends to take to secure his release or a speedy triaL Mr. Van Uaton then submitted varoas iilibcftering motiecs to adjourn, to adjourn over, end to fake recess, and several roU calls v ere taken. Düring one of the call? Mr. B'air asked if it would be In order to n ad the platforms prepared at both the Republican and Demccratic National Conventions, and especially the Dlank which declared tn favor of tbe forfeiture of unearned land grant?. Finally, with successive rollcalls, the House adjourned. The fellver Cooventiou. Dasv sr.. Col., Jan. CS. Tbe National Silver Convention meets at 11 o'clock today. It is expected to last three days or more. The sessions will be held in the Opera House, andtetween 500 and 1,000 delegates are pr?sent While a majority come from the mining recions of Colorado, the neighboring mining Elates of Missouri and Arkansas have seut delegations. The object of ths convention is to form a western organization for tbe protection ot the silver interests an 3 to prevent, by all possible means, any legislation in Congress to decrease the present rate ot coinage by the Government. Tha

silver movement was started here eoxe Urn ego, ecd its inception, it i3 thought, wtamed by the recommendation lu Presides Arthur's rufctiage to do away with eil?' coinage. There will be two factions in th roTiVfnticn; one will favor tbe nnlimi'e coinage of silver, the other will favor th cont!i:uace ot ths Bland coinage act n w U luce.

COLD COKFORT. ! .tn Fmplaye of Oua of the Deprtmnt i Is Told bj eeaator Htermiu j That There trill be a Clean Sweep. WAsaiÄGTOJf, Jan. 27 An employe in one of the departments went to Senator Sherman today to talk to feira about tne prospects of Republicans holding positions under the new administration. 'I will do what I cau for you," said Senator Sherman, 'when I learn who tin new Secretary of your department is, but much will depend upon that. If a friend of mine is made Secretary of the Interior Jhsu I maty be able to he'pyou." 'I am under tbe civil service lawj," saggeated the employe. Yes," replied the brainy 8änator, "bat I doubt if that will do you any good. I don't think the civil service laws will protect. It iä iuy impiessiou that mere will be a cleaa f Oa general political principle rharpea ruey be right. A few weat-backad en -p'ryes men who have no political creed or opinion may be allowed to remain. Bat that ;a not your case. You are a Republican, and therefore must rciy upon the charafter of man who will preside over your department. If he is my friend I may be atJ t'i help you; if not, I don't think 1 cculd dj you any good." Cold tVeatber AkhIu. Cn cago. Jan. 2S The weather ftas aain turned very cold. The thermometer In this city this morning registered 15 below zero; at Burlington, Iowa, the mercury stood 20 below; Dubuque reports 22 below; Winnipeg, 23 below; St. Paul, 20 below. The movement of trains from all directions has been hindered, and nearly all are reported behind time. Trot, N. Y Jan. 23. A heavy saow b'cckadfd all the trains on the Troy and Beaton Railroad to-day. Pitt'eckg, Pa., Jan. 23. Tha cold weather and driiting enov seriously interfered with raihotd travel last night. Passenger train? from the Went reached this city from four to seven bonrs late, and all freight train j ou the Western Lnd Middle Divisions of the Pit tabor?. Foit Wayne and Chicio Raid were mowed up. The limited jxpr-3J, d i here et (.55 a. m., did tot arrive uutil r.early tu or. An eiti loooiaoiivo wai attached at Forefet, O , fcr,d teveral li'Mfs ou the m? a'er froza in the tarns Tria m!a unit1j fhfiE thut lt ijijjht'e expeneacd Wi4 the mutt severe "f the w:;ifer. IixllHit Territory 1. raffe A. WxsimuTos, Jan. 21 James M. B?U and a rran named Corderay. boih Ccerokfes, tetjfid to-dav before the S?nito Committee on Indian Anaiis They hid heard that money was pid members of tbe Cherokee council bv le?fesof the Cherokee strip to spcure favorable r.ctin. A mnbcr of the Kaw tribe, earned Hardy, testified that the crtJbert ltase was obtained froui his tribe against the w:she3 of a major ty of its members, end that the leee was cutting cord wocd for ale, which he is cot entitled to do by tho terms of the Jese. All gamrt) meliCHu Man, Nsw Yoek, Jan. 23 LiKwong. President of the Chinese Cigarmnters' Union, proprietor of a large Spanish restaurant at No. 101 Maiden I ane, and owner of a fashionable Chinese boarding-house in Pall tre9t, left the city fcr rarts unknown last Friday. A short time ago Li Kwong ras rated to be worth about 10,000. Oseing ta their belief that he was financially as sound as the Bank ef England, quite a number of Chinamen have been giving him their earnings for safekeeping. He owed large bills to grocers, batchers and bakers, aggregating several thousand dollars. A Cincinnati Sleighing Partj. CixcisNATi, Jan. 2S. At an early hour this morning four men were found in a sleigh in the western part of the city. Bat one of tfcem was able to speak, one was dead, and the other two so drunk and nearly frozen 63 to be unconscious. The dead man's name was Teter Yerber. The party had been on a spree from early last evening, and had they not been discovered all would soon have p?rUhcd from the cold. Another Territorial Capital Row. Chicago, Jan. 23. An official dispatch from the Albuquerque, New Mexico, Board of Trade, says that it has decided to resist the collection of the tax for the erection of Territorial buildings at Santa Fe, New Mexico, upon legal advice that the act authorizing the act is illegal. Sirs. Gartield Saed for Damages. Clxvkla.nd, O., Jan. 23. Mrs. JmesA. Garfield was sued in the Common Pleas Court to day by a woman named "Thankful Tanner" fcr 25 000. Mr?. Tanner wa3 run orerfcyMrs. Garr3eld's carriage December 22, while in the public square, and she now alleges that she was seriomly injured. A MntJli lie port. Milwaukee, Wi?., Jan. 23. The propeller Michigan, which had been c!ossd in by ice rrar Grand Havpn, forced her way through yesterdey, acd it is reported that there was an explosion on board, which killed two men alU shattered a part of the vessel. Whole Family Poisoned. Rsadinu, Pa, Jan. 2 Christian Krl: aid family, nucaberirg seven persons, o. Burker Hill, Lebanon County, were pois oned by drinking wine. One child died and two others are not exoectad to live. The re mainder are seriouslv til. Two Hebrews Embrace Chrlntlnnity. Ciikixnati, Jan. 2S. So'onion Ba.tt, a refident of this city for three years past, and Elias GrosGeld. who has been upon American eoil but five weeks, both Hebrews, have been converted to Christianity and admitted to tbe Methodist Church. Chance of Archbinhop. Sax Frascisco, Jan. 2S. Archbishop Alemany haj resigned his See, which has been accepted by the Tope, and Archbishop Rordan, of Chicago, appointed to succeed him. Beally Mysterloas Disappearance. Niw York, Jan. 2, S. S. Conant, who has for the lat fifteen years been the managing editor cf Harper's Weekly, one week

eo Friday, without any explanation, owithect any reason the'e'or known t any one, tendered hia rctUnation, to Wke eller" at once, and left the office irania iiaie.lv. IIbsrGtirce lxfn leen br any one of h?. family cr friends. Iuktantly Killed. DkTEoiT, Mich., Jan. 2S Kate Conner aäc-a twenty, iuttre-9 eer at Griy RafiVe futLitore mabufadnry. eli throai an eittet ;r that: from ttie fifth tijo: taiacrniugand as killed instantly.

A remarkably handsome wouian Ij 5d t" t. th u oviog si-irit in a prdlantiropl: rxoen eLt in Rr.i9i t) enpp'v th-? pir rf ibst con; -y with Dr. Bali's Oon? fjrnp, ILo Mt'at remedy for cojgas and cole e Co! Wottiirt The Iarv.u or caterp liars of certain raotbj have rfc-ied tbe Iii'1 of rnt'' rins from tbeir hbit o? cutting off tender an J ecccu lent plan it. near the boe, eo tht, thuo te destrnctive animal may eat bat Hut, it hilh ech plant it nioble3 at. T.oe cut rme, for the rocst Dart, belong to the gen era Aprcetis, Hadenaand Marnestns geners, the catcrpil.'ars of whfth greatly rt?semb!e each other both m appearance and habits, tbeeeh tbe moths may have striking points of difierer.ee. Tbe parent moths lsy the eggs dorir.g the latter part of summer, sometimes on tbe Rround a'jout the roots of grass and other planle, and sometimes on the leaves near the ground- In two or three weeks the eggs hatch, and by autumn the caterpillars have reached half an inch or more in length. At this etage they burrow into the ground sufficiently deep to escape from severe frost, ond there remain in a forpid condition all the winter. The warmth of spring aiouses tbem to activity, when they seek the surface of the ground, feeding at night on almost any green thing they meet with, eating w!th almost insatiable appstites as they approach maturity, and burying themselves during the day under the surface of the ground in the neighborhood of their depredations. When full grown they burrow In the earth to varying depths, and there ctarge to chrjsalids irom which the mature insects escape in two or three weeks. These insects are hurtful only while iu tbe larval condition. As remedies, showering the plants with Paris gen and water, sprinkling thrm with air-6lacked lime or powdered hellebore, or strewing lime cr soot or mixtures of these sab3tance9 around the plants on the surface of tbe ground, have all been rt commended, arl in some caies have been found useful. Plants hive aito teen protected from injury by these caterpiDers by Mrewirn; around tbem a little dry eafcd iiuf regnated with coal oil. in the proportion of a teacupful of coal oil to aj3iliulof sand, thoroughly mixed. The at r location should b renewed e7ety week This method of warding off the attacks of injurious icsecU by tue u-e of odorous f-uot auce jepugnant to thera U mpidly growing in favor on acouot of the enccs attndinwr i's use. This coal oil remdy far cnt-woin.s is said to be very f nestual. a-id the cot of the aoplicatioa being so tridtag it? csefulff-fs should be extensively teitei It it manifest that rouj of these meaareare feasible where field craps are invaded, athe area would be too great for any oae rr. urdertLke to cover with sach w.aterial. I: ench cases nature has provided eriician remedies to reduce the numbers cf such iujarious specie?. Armies of piraitio insects prev t;n them. Some of thesä dirclly. devour their living prey, others deposit etrgj witr-in tbe bedies cf their victims, wVich hatching into grubs, consume tham. Hence, it often occunthat an insect which is very abundant one season is scarce the next. Too Prodigal. I Merchant Traveller.) A Methodist preacher in one of the moantain districts of Arkansas one day hapoeaed upon a.famlly to whom the Iiht of the goapel had come only through aglass darkly, and tbe Biblical knowledge of the household was very limited. He at once set about posting the members by reading to them from the Bible. He turned to the story of tbe prodigal son, and was reading to a verv attentive audience, until he came to that portion narrating the killing of the fatted calf. "What's that, mister what's that?" interrupted the mother, excitedly. "Did yer8ay the old man hilled a fat calf fur that boy o' his'n?' That's what the book says, sister." ''Well, y'er kin jis' shet hit up. I don't wanter h'ar no sich stuff as that." Why, my Christian friend, that is tbe gospel, and there can be nothing wrong in that." "Yes, thar is, too. I hain't so very knowledgicus on ter Scripter, but I knows enough 'bout feedin' children ter know thet hit's tbe ripsnortineit kino o' ctravgance ter kill a fat calf jis' for one boy, an' I don't want no mere eich doctern ez thet norated ter my farmerly, an' I reckin you'd better be gittiu' along down the road, whar people hain't ekernomercal hko we un'a. Good day. "nister. Zeke, go out and unloose the dog." The First Nut for President Cleveland. I Boston Journal, The Post Office Department has received no intimation of the fight reported to have been commenced over the Taunton (Mass.) Pest Office. The term ot the present incumbent, Mr. E. E. Faller, will expire on March "2, and be one of the first to' come under the new appointing power. No papers have &3 yet been ti'ed by the present incumbent, or Hanson or Kennedy, who are mentioned as aspirants for the position. Poat Master Faller has held the position since 1S53, coming in ucder a Democratic Administration, although himself a Republican, and his friends here claim thdf President Cleveland will not coneent to haviog him dropped merely to make room fcr a Democratic applicsnt. The csa derives eperial interest from being so esrly in Mr. Cleveland's Administration, and in bringing the civil service question so foiciblv to the foreground, the contest being regarded by the Post OSice jeop!easone between eclr.cncy. long service, and popularity on the one hand, acd political iiiflaence on the other. To wean a calf as soon as it can crack corn and fat grass, says the National Live S-oc Rfgister is to wean it earlier than natnr intended, and earlier than it is proSUfre to vi can it. The same rule aDphe3 to the litte' of p'g. Abundance cf milk at calving ard farrowing time can only be secured oy anticipating tbe drain asd keeping the flesh of the dam op to a reasonably high standard taring the winter, and feeding liberally dcrirg the flow. The parent animal that MaTts in with a full Cow, because of bsing in a condition to make this possible, can; without undue trouble, have the flow kept up to the maximum, but if she starts in a low condition, with an uddr meagrely filled, she will do! be likely to rise to a high standard of milk -production during any portion of the season. It is said that a solution of indigo ii the eoft fcod of chicks is a sure preventive and cure for gapes. Mr. George Home, of the extensive Columbia River, Oregon, Fish Cannery, writes that after suffering seven years with rheumatism, he tried St. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful paincure, and in a short time all stiffness and sorenecs of the joints disappeared.

DR. DAV5D

rt Pö m br pj) a 8 if a ; lira For the Cr.r of Ki.lney d T. Wer Com To wora-t Tbofj-.r- Irij rnT of the illire?i liar io i'jjt r.x i & unfmin t.-i'-oi. Ail lurid ICselr.P 1r N. V. ON THE ENGINE. Pnrrdrjr, a Locomotive While Henthly Sick om-thtn; the FaiotDSArt Ild Not Know A Physician Saves u Engineer. Tauxto.v, llass. Dr. David KenaeJy, Ilondout, K. Y: Iap. sir t nux an tuI jeer oa tb OM Colnv !?t.rr nrt, nnrt mn th KaU River ho-i. train between Fall River and Lowel, resiling in Ta iaton. For ten years I saffered -ve:ythiu:r but tleath from dyspepsia. Ofren I hi suca bündia icn headaches tbat I could ecarcetr s-je. I tiilui thuwasdee partly to irregular babies oi eatln?, and partly to tae jar of the eazine. Soaietlmaa my bead would snao Hie neuralsia, and azaln tbe pain would fettle In my eye, whlca would fil as big as a man fi?:. My breata was very offensive, and my food foured as iKoa aj it entered myj stomaeü. Ia fact my stomacl felt as though it were a gnat raw and sore surface, and what aony it pave perhaps yon can imagine. In the summer and fall of ls7 when we had the heavy centennial travel, the constant jar brought on accute atucss nearly every weett, aal I thought I should have to leave the roai. Bat I kept at work until the next sorinjt, when I erew so much woie that I could virtaall eat nothlnj. and concluded that my labor, and my life, were about over. Remember, that I tal tried every medicine I heard of. snd bad been treated by soms of tha best physicians tn Taunton and I,owell. At this critical time DR. DAVID KtNNEOY'3 FAVORITE KEMEDY was recommenöcd tone. It was new to me, and with my experience of medicine, you can easily fondle me for saying that I had not a particle ef faiih in it. I tad taken It bot a few days when I !e2aa to cet better, Tbe raw and sore feeling left my btoaach, and the aaappia? pains left my head, and Kocn I was all risn., and bave been ever since. It i tue only tuinr that ever did r.ie lot the gocd. and it drove every ache, pain aui discomfort completelv out of ray body. Nw I kep KENNEDYS FAVORITE REMEDY with me on xay engine, and tt gens vacrc;ver I go. Why, lb-.ti ve KAVOR'TK KKMi-:.Y will cjri anytbir??. One nint, a while 40. Joan Layioa, an ensiii:er who rims tho ti'ia imu Outt tra-u f'oru 105:01 came -im ei :he m death He whs worn out wiih work, hu t a hi.:n fever, :!! wiö nrfViin ue ßljios. brot d iw i fry. 112 "Xontfcr.se, John,'' I tui. rh?er uo. I'vesjol pometüln.' cu iiir enioe tittt wjli 't nr I . h jity " I coot o.tt r.iy botfle of FA VOR IT K RKl i;iV, lilted bis Lead and ?,a?e hl-n a god doe. Ho wti:t .' le i. Twodn After I saw bitu lookina as i.c&ltby as a butcher. "Dan," ne sail.'Tat was that it... .u . . u - ..k..-, npt ti" -it 0. i .. Vlli K.XNS:Y - ayop.ite iiMn.Y, ;t:.Hir,;jf. n v." 1 i. 'Well. 1 V.'t ffre wti'" tV-.i-ty I: i', r.N thf tliinz for a ifluii ...1 r iroi.i." s siv v m1i. Yours, etc., D.VNlKi. t'! i" I . This rrej üFH'ir.ti g.-f to t,i jo it vi i ii di ( ly i'Urjfn,st if, r- h ooi niid r'i-ini ei:rv .m jih into f aithr Heilen, liisusefal at l;..ia-;, sa 4,;,.. iu cfiice everrwhere. Dr. David Keone-.ty, FnyslcUu enl Sur ;ei.. Ron d out, N. Y. 1 OUT COKHET nade thnt cun be ret'imed f., US HiTch' aftT tre vear, tf rot tJUnt) PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . . In erery respect, and itjrruefiiiiulbTH':l-r. In a variety of etjics nrni pnrrs. ola ty tlrst dealers everywhere. Evware cf worthless ini;tijuj. iOno penuine uxilfsslt Halt' came on ttia bo:. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III. PROV Helps those who help themselves. Nature has provided herbs for the care cf human ailments and medical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease. The result of these discoveries and com linaticüs is tssa'if'Erai Ter ur.ar.y years it haa been tented ia severe tUcS Kidney and Liver Diseases, llalirla, Bjnejzza., Indigestion, Weaknes3, Larcit-.vV, cicanliavariablyit has given relit: u i cui3. ihcusands of testi neair.!? hiv? tzzz jrivea, end it is no3; J. O. S.'r.hsiscr, Superintendent cf the L.ar,cr.3tcr Co., Pa., hospital, writes: "Iv1.! ;t;Tia jrrrat many ca1? of dy?persi k. !r.?y as -a v, i v r ten j'laist. rbeun.atism, anj .rofula, invariably v.ita best T. Hoffman, of Circleviile, Ohio, says: "This i tj certify that I bare bad ths d-'mb ftT!i. kz i br uin ma botti of Jlisblcr Herb Di'.u:& a tciij-luts cure ha3 been eüeetea." MISHLER HERB EITTERS CO., 25 Ccmncrco St., Philadelphia. Parker'a Pieaftnt Wrria Rvytin NeverFaiLi HAPPY BELIEF Speodliy cbtelacd at all stajeso! Chronic ilie emhraciag the various forms of 8in Dioae Rheumaura, Scrofula, I'rlmary pj:d becoudan 3ypLilis, Gket, Imrotency. Seaiinal Wjatnc-3 and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Pidl &zi experience can be relied cn, aa I an a graduate o mediriiie and sttr?ery, and lon?;r located lu thl' citT ttaa any other physician in et epeciaMtv, IhaveniaJea special study of Feruale Diz and their treatueat. Can eive pernanent r?ile.' ia Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb, Palafa' and Supprewd Mensk. Beliabie pill, with full printed direction, sent to any addrew for 31 per bor. Consultation Iree and Invited. F. II. ABBETT, 11. D., Ho. 23 Vlrclnla Ave.,, Indianapolis. B. Please note the nunber, aal thus avuia oilce near with saaie name.

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an agee ana cocuiuons m inc. 11 is no; onjy tne ocj; D'äl by far IL cheapest Cyclopedia, ever published. This handsome octavo Tclums 13 prin'.Cu oa gocd "njocr aai handsomely bound ia cloth embellished with gold. 1 1 Any person sending Five Subscribers to the WeSüly SiXirj. iL ü I.OC Zizli, will receive this a!uab-e book s a present. v ' f i.6o will p-y for '.he book and the Weekly Sextxxzl fcr cn year. Every new sucjeribc.- ta the Sw.vdav lznti:;if. (by r..-::; a: ,v: tfcjlv; the bojic as a orr.!. Azitizi, SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 aad 73 West Ilarlt Strasr, INDIANAPOLIS, i:rr.

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I3NDE STA K EES. PLANNER & HOMMOWN.

73 North Illinois Street TD A

VTZZ. O. DßVAY, President, S3 East Maryland 3:ro3t, Tha paper upaa which tho Seatlael Uprti'.el la faraUtel by tali Oj apiaj

W3I. B. BURFORH,

MANrr.tCTCREK Of ank D! ri(,trr, .xtsimaer. LITHOG RAP HER. Lcr.i Bltr.ka cf All H:n3a Kept in Ötco&. y 3vr t v. rsr s. dt ot,T nnOülml 3.3 . r 'PIPE FITTINGS. Ocilii-g A?nra ?or HaUosaJ Tote Wcne Cj. Globe VaJvea. tvip Cota nx'.-Ln Trl:nn:!nirt Pill TAPS, eucia wd Did, Wrenches Steam Trr Iunp Sink, fi05L UiQ. BABKITT UFT ALS (125-ponnd Boicat. Cr;:ta Wipma Nata, wnita and colored (ICO-pouud bal tad all ctbsr mppliefa ni la connection with 8TK.tf, WATKFt and OAS, la JOß ot E&TAIL LOT3. Do a iw lar steam fitting baalac-. Kstimate and contract to heat Mills, öaopa, Facte:'; and I.uacoer Dry liou-pf, with Live or cxnao'. ruat. Pipe cat to order by atsan lower. 71 and 77 8. Peaa. k ü If IrrU jriirnirXerTnakiL.''.'pev iQnlrU. ftiRr Cam. tJrL fEaUblifihdd 16Clt yrt:n oHrant?9 rfreia I I SSl mm V. ev , m-w m m - - - B . a M . fW-bend two stamps fcrüeltrsted M o v.'or fa, Call or write. F. O. CLARKE, M. l7 DtSSÖ VIKE STKEAT.CJWCIMATI.OHiO.

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cm omni 11 "fflTCH FREE.

The aocompanyin? i a',rorrect cut'cpreentatloa f out premium Watch. It U a stem-winder, is mad? of nickel silver, and will always remain aa brhht en a uevr iivtr dclisr. It has a heavy beveled e'errys! far e.its work ?re en.otracted of sood Eit-.r!.ii, acd wra muda by tbe f.ncn auto matte rjÄCh:'ury. Tv -iy wa'di '. irftv, b'ore lc-avlng tiie fattory. All a.-t t;j.-r-r;h1y trtad tid adjusted, aa chu be hoae:iy ree.)nmi':i i.-d e faithful tlme-ketpt-rs. ltf-y are ju-i At rv.-e---Ltta, aad are north tfcree tlaits the prif. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily eenre one of l.ioe ft'jrci'w by tre'.tmt bU '.friends to subscribe for the Ismasi -Tata ÖISTI.NEL. Following e osr oers to aent: For t2Q will er?! 1 Hi c7nitnki. ti te'iiy (.ribers tnd the WV.icr Ire? to tue a.-cni -ttJaf op the club. Forfl2.W)we will send Tun 9a.snsKi.tn reu j-ib-'.rlberH aud a Watch to ti.e aent lorw&rlui; taa club. For 87.53 we will t-er;d Th x SssriNn. to 3ve eabscribers and a Wa'tb to the afcnt forwardla the elub. For ?5.50 The Pestis ei to three eabr-cribers aal a Watcu to te as:et i For$3.50THS Sentinel otic year and a'iV&tch to any add; es?. Address, SKyriNEJi COAITAM, lndianarolis, iua CIIEArEST V0XK EVER ISSUED 2 THE A.D tlUKAUY UP. UUIV3BSAL KNOWLEDGE TOlaino g'.Tea accurate and conc! it.'jrm.Uoa arransel Jf readj refereuc vj 'rt nm rtKiiiriiir. i I'ti ;u1oi.-t Education. ltoilotpa. .f orrapuj, IKrllrlon, lacy, more profuscl' llluatratrd than any other lib JL v' JTlJ .- Proortetors CITY AMTLANUa KDIÄ51 PAPER C03PÄSY, 8IamiracturrH.

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