Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1885 — Page 2

THE JMIArOI.IS JWILY SENTINEL, FRIDAY MOUSING JANUARY :?0 1885.

PROCEEDINGS 15 fOSGRESS.

Suera! .Measures Propo&ed In the Sen, ate Fxecutlfe Sef1on on the 'icaraffna Treatj. Ihe River and Harbor Approprla tloa Bill Considered by the House. FOttTT-EIGHTII CO.VHRESS. The Senate. Washington, D. C, Jaa. 2 . Mr. Pendleton presided over the Senate to-day. Mr. Harrison, from the Committee en Mil itary Affairs, reported adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Cnllom to facilitate promotions throughout the army by retiring from active service, on their own application, oiE cers who served in the war of the Rebellion. In snbm-tting the report, Mr. Harrison said ihe committee did not favor the bill because it would result In giving a very large proportion of the officers of the army the privilege of retiring. Mr. Cccterell (sotto voce): With increased rank bm1 pay. Mr. Sherman, from the Cjncmittee on L'b:ary, reported a resolution approving the order of exercie3 b jthe Washington Monument Commission, and charjinß the oScers cf the Senate with tbe doty of carrying inch exercises into effect. Agreed to. The Senate then went into executive session. When the doora reopened the Senate adjourned. The House. Mr Clay introduced the concurrent resolution, objected to yesterday, relating to the assembling of the two houses for the purpose of counting the electoral votes. Agree! to. The Speaker laid before tbe House a memorial from the National Homestead Monument Association of Dakota, asking Congress to appropriate land or mouey for the buildin of a monument at Mitchell, Da., to commemorate the homestead laws. Xdr. Denster, from the Committee on Forinu Affairs, reported a bill t prevent and purdah the prosecution, under the protection ol the United tate9, ot fraudulent claims k.a nst foreign Governments. House calendar. Mr Rosecrans, from the Committee on 2-Iüitary Attatr. reported a bill to establish a b'anch soldiers' home in California. Committee cn Appropriations. Mr Cobb, from the Committee on Pab'lc Lands, reported a bill to donate Short Crek Lake to ihe State of Mitsouri. Committee of the Whole. tevf ral bills were reported from committee?, and Mr. Hewitt made some inquiries in regard to the Mexican treaty. Tha House proposed to go into Committee ot the Whole on the state of the Union. A point of order nein? railed and sustained, the House finally took up for consideration the River and Harbor Appropriation bill in Com cuttle of the Whole. Mr. Willis addressed the committee with ä brief explanation of the leading features of the bill and a statement of the larger iterrs. The appropriation . of the items recommended by the Secretary of War, 140 tad been rejected. The largest appropriation in the bill was for the improvament of tb Mississippi River, for which $3,S33,0UO was given, or about 80 per cent, of the estimates. The committee has no desire to put anjthiner in the bill that ought not to be there. If there waa any such thing in it he hoped it would be stricken out Mr. Price pointed out as one of ths inconSiuties of the bill that $2.000,000 more was Dpropriated for the Mississippi Paver below Cairo than above. He was opposed to the levee system, contending that the system must prove, instead of a permanent bsnetit, a lasting damage to the commerce of the Mississippi. Mr. E. 1$. Taylor, of Ohio, favored the bill, although he regrette4 ths Committee had ignored the Harbor of Ashtabala in his district. The main fault he found with these bills was they ignored what were called small, but what were really important livers and barbors. Mr. Springer gave notice of an amendment which he purposed to offer, providing that no money shall be paid for the iruprovtmeut of Galveston Harbor until the person owning, or controlling the wharf at i bat harbor shall fil with the Secretary of War an agieement, in writing to the effect it at only tuch sums will be charged for wharfage, etc, as may be just and reasonable. Mr. Gibson opposed that portion of the bill which creates the office of Advisory Engineer of the Mississippi River Commission and recommends the appointment ot Jame3 12. Eada. He looked upon thie provision as unconstitutional and an encroachment cpon the appointing power of the President, aid as a provision which would invite an Executive veto of the whole bill; besides the adoption of this provision would be virtually to set aside the commission and turn the work over to the control of one man, and that a man whose plans for the improvement of the Mississippi Hirer required an appropriation of $100, 000, 1 00. Mr. Reagan earnestly supported the appropriation for the improvement of Galveton Harbor, arguing it would prove a great benefit to the whole country. Pending further debats" the committee rose and the House adjourned. MUMCirAL CORRUPTION. .Miameles Confession of n Rochester Alderman Alleged Urlberjr of a Jury, Kochkstek, N. Y Jan. 23. Recently, John A. Felsinger, member of the Common Council, was indicted for eceivins money to as cure the election by that body 6f the Overseer of the Poor. He pleaded guilty, and was fined föOO. The Grand Jnry, now ia session, sent for him to appear before them, but he could not be found. To-night it is stated that he is secreted in the city, but the Sheriff has been unable to hod him. Thla morning when the Circuit Court opened Hon. George Raines, counsel for J. Miller Kelley, acquitted last week of the charge of accepting a bribe 3 member of the Common Council to use his influence to obtain permission for ths Baltimore and Ohio Company to string their telegraph lines through this city, called the attention of the presiding Judge to an article In reference to the acquittal in the Democrat and Chronicle that was, he claimed, a gross and vicious libel" upon the jury before whom Kelley was tried. The article quoted a citizen as aaying that two city officials had caused certain promises to be made to members cf the jury, the fulfillment of which was to be contingent upon verdict favorable to the defendant Mr. XUiss asked that the Grand Jury be directed

to lDTet5gate this coarse. The JaJga re TTed bis decision. An indlcttueot fomd by the Grand Jury an8t Charles 3. Ellla, ot the firm of Eiiia druihrrs, architects, waa presented ia Cjart ibis afternoon. Thi3 firu entered trm com ittoa for the plans for the ner Citinty Mil When the plans were voted on by the Board of Saperriania the aard was made to Warner & lira:tt. ariral firm. Hardly had the vo'e hm taken hen Saneryieor Hill, of Irnde-

inoii. udo voted lor the puns of the eac I cei&fnl competitors roae In hit place aid ) -'tf d that h bad been paid $150 t vote for he Ellis piacs Mr. Eili3 appeared in court mnediately aft?r the presentment and ?va Uor.di in the sum of $3,000 to appear for triaJ. Habej'a Itaacalltia. Dallas, Tex.. Jan. 26 James K. IUbey, ihe defaulting Sheriff and Collector of Coryell County, who disappeared in the spring of 1S7G and has just been captured in the Indian Territory, is the person who in 1875 forcibly released a counterfeiter, a member of the famous Pete McCartney gang, from the custody of two Deputy United States Marshals who were acting under crders of United States District Attorney Jack Evans. A detachment of United "States cavalry were ordered to the scene from San Antonio, liefere the troops arrived, however, the Deputy Marshals succeeded in arresting Rabey, and he was taten to Waco and p'aced tinder bonds of 15,000. That bond was forfeited by his flight- His abject in relet sine the counterfeiter was in order to permit his Deputy Sheriff to arrest him and get th reward offered by the btata fcr a burglary committed. Theie facts created great excitement at the time, and wire frequently mentioned by KpuDlictu political ora'ors in the Tilden and Hajes campaign of 1806. Wh eo lla bey fled be left a wife and five children end took as a paramour a j;irl naned Misj Mattle Harerave, aged tweary. a member of one of the best families of Central Texas. She died a few weeks ago in Washington Territory, and on her deathbed divulged all about herself and Rabey, which caused him to rlee to the Indian Territory, where he was recently identified and on 8unday last captured. News reached here to night that Rabey today was released on bau in two old cases, cnaiging assault with intent to commit nuraer, and that efforts are feeing made to find the old indictment for the tax collector s defalcation, but that little hope is entertained of convicting him. Seytnout's ISudot of news. Special to the Sentinel. Seymour. lad., Jan. 2:. The farm re'dence of Mr. Calvin Barnes, situated some tiiteen miles southeast of here, was burned the ground Taesday, to.'eher with nearly all the contents. Loss, $1 'J)0; insured for 1.200 in tbe agency ol McN'air & Spray, of vAs city. Catif-e, defective Mus. Thatlc thsorne diseasa, itca, h3 mads its appearance among the pupils of th Ltirel street school in a mild fa rat It is believed to have been brought here by parties from Louisville. Ihe block stave factory of John McDmaid A: Co., that has been closed 'Tn since the ull stat ed no to-day, and will r:in the remaincer tf the year. John Harper fell from a step-ladder while papering a loom yesterday and sustained severe injuries. Mrs Jaue Barker, a highlv respected lady nnd a pioneer of Grais? Fork Township, uied a few day azo, aed twenty-four. Tbe cold spell h hanging on with but little change, the thermometer being below Z9ra -very morning for sometime. Farmers sy that on account of the continuous freezing wather and so little snow the wheat is eerioosty damaged. Two inches of the "beautiful" on the grouad this morning affords the best sleighing of the season. Seven Years fur Manslaughter. New York, Jan. 21) The jury in the ci9s of Philip Lohges, tried for the murder of his brother-in-law, John Hester, a Bowery tailor, came into court this morning with a verdict of manslaoghter in the first degree, but recommended the prieoner strongly to the mercv of the court. Judge Gildersleeve sentenced Lohges te the State Prison for seven years. Lohges shot Hester for abusing Hester's wife, Lohges sister. The Nicaragua Treaty. Washington, j&a. 2'J The suspended vote last night, upon Mr. Vance's motion to postpone the further consideration ot the Nicaragua treaty, was concluded in executive cession to-day, and by a veiy narrow majority was defeated. Woman's Suffering and Keller. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vita1 .orces, rendering you irritable and fretfu' can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show euch an iaterest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A 1'ofttal Card Story. 1 was affected with kidney and urinary Treuble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear ol, I used Uo bottles of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. t . Booth, Saulsbury, Tenn. May 4, 1SS3. Bradford, Pa., May 8, 1S75. It has cured ma of several diseases, aucb as nervousness, sickness at the ftomach, monthly troubles, etc I have not seen a s:t k day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mrs. Fanxii Greix. 3,0OO Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3.000 "dene me less good than one bottle ot Hop "Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia." R. M., Auburn, N. Y. So. Blooming villi, O., May 1, 1379. Sirs I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done ma more good than all the doctors. Miss S. 8. Boone. Itaby Saved. We are so thankful te say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a danzerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the nse of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Kochester, N. Y, 'None resume without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous staff with 1 Hop ' or "Hops ' In thiix came.

NATI0XJjj BOARD OF TRiDE. National Itankrcpt Um Recommended.

Washington, Jan. 2 At the second day's session of the National B)i:d of Trais Mr. Covington iportd a resolution from the Cincinnati Chamoerof Commerce asking an investigation of the cause of raste to the country's wealth by fire, aai that ths investigation be made either by a committee of the board or by a cjmmisDion appoinUd by Congress. Mr. Covington said he did not believe in the efficiency of a Congressional commission. There was not the slightest Coot t that tbe fire lo?s in this country could K" reduced from 120 GOO 000 to ?S 50,0)0,000 ftfjnualjy. He would be glad to have the solution adopted and forwarJei to Mr. Fc-'l'-lt, Member of Congress from O'aio as he was now acting in a similar matter. Ihe rn.ut-on was adopted. The committee to which was referred various proportions touchbg National bankrupt legislation presented a report in favor of the enactment of tbe ban kruDt bill already passed by the Senate. The report was adapted. Propositions relating to fictitious bills of lading then came up for discussion, aad Mr. Herne, of New York, aidi eased the board upon the subject. SECRETARV TELLER. II I Testimony In ilegard tu the 1'ensioa Fee Matter. Washington, Jaa. 2) Secretary Teller was examined by the Houn C.aimittea on the payment of pensions, bounty aod bask pay to day, relative to the passage of the law cf last seeaioa increasing the fees of attorneys in pension cases from 310 to $23. He testified that he had prepared ths substitute on the subject, which is now the law above referred to. In answer to the question whether the substitute prepared by. him (Teller) wai not beneficial to psnsioa attorneys, he answered tht he considered it the best law for pensioners passed in years. In reference- to the Fitzgerald ci3e, the Secretary testified that the Commissioner of Pens:ons asked him to disbar Fitzgerald, bat he refured until the latter was indicted by the courts for improper use of the mails. Then witness disbar; el him. Afterward Fitzgerald told witness he popo?ed to assign his business. To this witness replied that he bought it best for him, and woild assist aim all he could In this connection the ome of Pens'on Attorney Lemaa ws not mentioned, tl-oosh it was "know i that Leq)hu bad called on tha Secretary relative to thf change in the law parmltting increased fet s. Item From t.'nlon City. Union City, Ind., Jan. 20 The rage for inventing and manufacturing roller skates has suddenly come upon some of our b sicess people, aad the re9alt is that all of the available inventive genius and mechanical' sb ill of our city h being called into requisition and taxed to its utmost. Roller skate3, with from one to four wheel, of all kinds, are being constructed, and patents will be applied for. G. W. Smith, oar genial scenic and fresco artist, has got tbe model of a two whee!ed skate thst will soon make him a bloated bondholder. Frank Coddineton has been devoting his attention to mechanics, and has made an invention for portable fencei, but is now wrestling With the rul.'er skate queMion, and ba3 constructed a model for an improved fourwheel skate, which is being verv highly recommended, and for which $13 5(0 for a one fourth interest in tbe patent has been spoken of. So eoon as the present chaotic elements can be combined and concentrated oa the b3t kate, it is expected that a stock company of $15,000 capital will be organized, and that our Mayor, Hon. I. G. Stall, will be tendered the position of President and General Manager. s R. Kirshbaum, Esq., one of the leading merchants of our city, during the late dull season in business, has been giving his attention largely to the study of geology, and after careful investigation is firmly of the opinion that there is underlying oaf surface here immense deposits of coal aad natural coal gas, and he is now actively engaged in forming a company to bore for gas. Thomas J. Gibbons, who was an active worker for the Democratic ticket during the last campaign, will to-morrow move to Chicago to engage in the grocery aad hardware trade. Success to him. Jisole. Itashvllle Notes. Special to the Sentinel. Rishvili.e, Ind., Jan. 29. Tony Scarichte, a young man of this place, fell at the skating rink yesterday and broke an arm. There was a grand masquerade on skates at Conde & Griffin's rink last night, wherein about 200 persons engaged ia the amusements of the evening. Willie Smith and May Howard received the prize, consisting of a fine pair of roller ekates for the most complete disguised couple on the floor. The universal feeling in Rush County among her citizens is that the various turn pike charters, which soon expire, should not oe renewed by any means, as the hearv and unjust burden or the present rate cf tolls chaigi-d is an outrage on tbe people and should be remedied by new laws on the tabject. Krtitor VuumuiS 10In mnce. Ntw York, Jan. L".. The assistant editor of Harper's Weekly eaid to-Jay that no ligh had yet been thrown on the mysterious disappearance of S. S Conant, managing ed itoroftbat periodical. Pinkerton's detectives are working on the esse, but up to noon rd inae no iejort. 1 1 is nndersto d the are woikiog oo a cloe that Conant has gone vuth. Tbe ife cf Conant said her hnsbardbad one South for the benefit of his ealth. She fain she was rot at all alarmed !cause cf his absence, and that be would oon be back. Further than this the declined to speak on the snbct. The Klrw fiend. P.OM.oi T. N. Y., Jaa. 29 Simpson's Op era House was destroyed by fire last night, tc?ether with E. Sureve hotel.iTotal loss. KO.COO. Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 20 The Times Star's New Straitsville, ).. special says the mine at Plummer HUI was burned this morninz. There is to hope of extinguishing the fire. The mine was valued at $200,000. Additional guards were brought here yesterday, it is supposed because of this incendiarism. Dead Infant Found in n Well. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 25. The body of a child, apparently a week or more old, was found in a Camp street well this evening where it had probably been drowned by an unnatural mother. The people of the vicinity feel indignant, a3 they have been using the

water right along. Tri, police are oa the Irkoat for the mother. Ac 'nqueit was held, but no identity eetablisbei.

Proponfd Kednrllnn In Mtuiii tCt Clkvehnp, Jau. 2S President McBride, of the Miners' Union, eajs tue miners in the Tuscarawas Valley aad twe MaoiLoi dij. tricts will not agree to the pr. po-ed reduction of ten ceijt per ton. To operator he-? thiak tbey wil'.. I' a -.tri? i ordered l.Go men will be ou of en p.ovmsöt w:um CVutt Oltrilal. Wash'xiton. Jan. 2S The general court rx.art:a!, lfore vh:ch General Swaim has tnn on trial, will, it is thought, reich a conclusion in that cüicer's case by to-morrow rMphr end will tea tro?f ed to th trial rl Colon 1 Albert P Morrow on tue charge ot dnplicfeting pay accounts A Cane of .Adulterated Tea. Rkawng, Fa., Jan. 23 The mjetsry earroui ding the poisoning of the Krall fauily idtepening Tbe latest report is that another of the children is dead, making three deaths in the family, and the lives of two more are in imminent danger. Oliver Perry Small. Aurora, Ind., Jan. 2'j. Oiiver Perry Small, one cf the mo9t prominent citizens of Dearborn County, died at his residence on Eoenezer Ridge jrMerday afternoon, in the fiftyt Lith year of his age. John liransou and Panics, f IUI 1 Arp ia Atlanta Constitution. John Branson says "a man can get used to te:og pcor but he never will enjoy it. It is jufct like having a cnronicBcreon his leg. A maii can get as used to it as walking with a crutch and never think hard of it; but if he was to get well all of a sudden he would start oil and mighty ni?h ran himself to death before he stopped." "How are you getting along now, John," eald I. "Poorly! Poorly! Thank the Lord! ' said he. "I'm right in the middle of another panic. I'm neyer out of one it seems to me. They talk about the panic of 'tis aad '73 and VO and 'M and all that, but I tell you, my friend, they are all the same with me, for I'm either in the beginning or the middle or the tail td of one all the time. There ain't any gapi or interval? long enough to do me auy good, for aout the lime I begin to crawl out from under one's tail I feel an )'.her ouu'a whitkers a brcshing rue in ih face, Lord, help os all, and kee us fro u perirhiug la my jroyer Urn getting old, William Arp-old, I tell you. I'm gib; dovn t Carter-mlie Court now. and I tli you wha: is u fact A few jrarsago I used to .'oak arouad and they are ail gone, and I'm the oMcSt one tLere and the grayest I m sj old 1 ate to look at nivseif ia th? glass and want to take the mirrcrj out of the bureau ad turn 'eai backside foremost, and I would it I was there alone, a man who u old and ooor and ugly aiu't got no more use for a looking glass than a hog tins for an umbrella." There is nothing more generali required than a safe and perfectly reliable medicine for malarial diseases. Victoria Pills have gained the reputation of bnug al-aj a reliable. "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Kedical Triumph, of the Age. Indorsed all ovcrtho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss ofappetite. Nausea, bowels cosiive.Painin the Head. witha dull sen: theshoulder-blade, fullness after eatingjjwith a sinclination to exertion pjfbodyor rnind, Irritability of temp, er, Lj)wjspiritsLpss of memory twitfi a feejgniajringegleedsorn duty, weariness. Dizzin ess, Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, YeliowSlsin.Headacheestlessnesi at nightj highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, tl2i:Z2 IXKISM ILL CCCIT 8 tSVZLCPXa. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to each cases, on dose ellects such a change of feeling as to astonish tbe sufferer. They Increase the Apprtlte, and cause the body to Tak s-'le&li, thus the sysItem is nourUhed, and by their Tonic Action on the lucrative Organa, llegular Mool nrw produced. Price 35 rents. TUTT'S HAIR OYi Grat Hair or Wuikeks changed to GIjOSST Hr.APIT hi a isinrrl. nni.liiotinn a a this Dte. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or 8nt by express on receipt of SI. Ofncor4. Murray St.. New York Helps those who help themselves. Iiatsre has provided herbs for the cure of huraaa ailments and medical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease. The result of these discoveries and combinations is For many years it has bsen teste! ia severe cases of Kidney and Liver Diseases, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, WeakEess, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and cure. Thousands of testi nonials have been given, and it is E1035 popular where best known. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: I us-M It in a preat many raw3 cf dyrer-ia, kiaiwy- disea. liver cumyUmt. rbeumitmm, rthuia said bcrotul, siij inv&mUf wla beet results." I1. Hofknan, of Circleville, Ohio, says : "This i t- certify that I Lavs had the dr.mb a: mi by uinur cue bottl cf MishWa Herb letters a cuairiete cure has been efiectedL MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St PhiladelphiaParker's Pleasant WsiaSyrtp Never FaiLj

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M A n c r A CT Ü R F a Books, frii;lfir, Stitioncr. LITHOGRAPHER. Legal lllanks of All Kmi Kept in Stootr. x rJDiyviviyvT 1 - - 1 p 1 FE A.UU PITTINGa. Celling Acenu io: .Niuoau Tube Worar 3j. Globe Valves, i,p Ojcn tn;ise Trlnn!rui h 1 r I TOliGa, CUTTXKi, Vl-Jfa, TAPS, SUK-aj L-'iaa, Wrench ee s;cn Trap, Pumps, blnks, HOaL E2LI ING. BABiJITT MÜAJ. n25ponnd lioi?). Catton wlpuii W&sts, waits an! oolored (100-ronnd baJa), and all other suppüe evil 13 connection wita aTÄAitt, WATR and gas, in Jo j ai RETAIL IX)T3. Do a realar steam Cttla? bnslujf. tsllnato a-.d contra;: to nett Mllla, Siior. "?forlas and Lnmber Dry liontoa, wim live or eibauat iteaa. Pipe cut to or lar by suajapower. KKI6HI & JILLSQH 71 and 77 3, Peon. 8;. - r Currt. O B A Vm-Z Tl : tin every ramm undertaken -ik'Dd two etAin ps !cr CcN-brat ed M M ,41 Vor)rm, Btmw Call orwrU. f. D. CLARKE. M. o7 i mil FREE. Tfj accorjpunyltj? ls;ffrreci cit t-prf !:tn.a of o-ir prti!uni vtfh. It is a 'tn-wiu'Vr. ' n;do of a;(krl s.'Iv-L'r, -iud will always rcrutn as brtzht a new niiser dnr. It lia a trf beveled eVe crystal frtf,it worics re e""trurvl o! awl materi-ti. aid are m e by the; t!ei aai')s:aMC r;a h'tiery. fvfrywa!h ia pT,''t lfure lKvlni? t'r.c ri'.tory. All are ttirotuVtj ttM aud Adj'iflfrd, ia can be bor.estiy reoornma i d as faitbtut tine-ih pero. Iber are jut n rtipre. eutfi, aad sre woilh three ttrat tae prn-d ANY ACTIVE BOY Chu easily s;c-ire one of tle Wtche tiuig öl 'friends to safccritK) far t'e Imi:na Filtl.. v' f oKoiu are oor o5e: to A?r.jjU ; horSO will KCii l The v. NTrNU.fi j gun serlbcrs and the Waicii free to lan at-nt icettiai np tu? club. Kor12.M we will send Ti(2 Kt.T; to ten sat crlbers and a Watch to the asent icrwar lu Ciub. For S7.50 we will snd The hkstinel to flresnb scribers isd a Watch to the agent forwarding tha elub. For ts.53 The 3e.ntine to tbree eubscrlbers ic a VTatch to tie s;ett. For f 3.50 The Sentisxi. oue year aud Watrn to any aldre&. AddrcvN NCM'INEli CÜH PAN V, IcdianariQiiH, IlU CHEAPEST U0RX EYEIl ISSCEDr THE ? blU Ft ilD LIBIt All V tit' uinvsasAi kkowibdbz. iUD, arrao;! Itof ntiT. Tlnrnlocr, f edirlne. I'liaafolocr lliiliith v. tiemuiry. KnKinepritic Kauf-allon. f orrnpti). l.oTPrniacuta. If iatcrv. Ilbrttruitnre. KpIIkIhii, laturai law. lomnarrro. I -it er attire. volume b Drm'.cl on pqoJ nrwr nnrl gold. 4 1 to the WEEKLY SCM i:;EL ct CI OG "a-h will f.?.klv Sentixzl for one year. S - . t;k'i. fl-v .-: " .- .tm . ' ' 'r'" ICcCIVC IÜC

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