Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1885 — Page 2

9

TUE IMrJANArOI.IS TAII.T FJTXTIXEL, SATURDAY MORXIXG JANUARY 31 1835.

FR0CEEDI3QS II INGRESS.

The Senate Treparinff to Fas3 the Union lciflc Extension Hill Toe Goreraiueut Very Generös? Tho House in Oommltteo of the Whole on Private Calendar Message on the "Alert" Fonrr-EiGiiTti congress. The Heuate. WAsni5GT05, Jan. 3). Mr. Beck presented a memorial from a nombar of naval officers protesting ag&inat the resolution giving the thanks of Con gress to Commander Schley and Lieutenant Emery. The memorialists say the resolution would advance these gentlemen one grade, and this advancement would affect all officers now standing above them on the list of their respective rounds. They say that while "not wishing to detract from the merits of these most excellent and worthy officers W8 would re3pectfally repre sent that their services in the Greely expedition were not ot a character which entitles them to such a marked distinction and advantage over their comrades." Mr. Hoar, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported favorably a resolution providing that the two Houses of Congress ba assembled in the hall of the House, February 11. to count the electoral vote. Mr. Hoar called up the House resolution of similar import, and alter amending it to correspond with the Senate resolution it was agreed to. The amendment increases the number of tellers. Mr. Hoar asked unanimous consent to take up the Pacific Railroad bill. He said it was an extremely important bill. It undertook to deal with a vast government property, or indebtedness to the Government, and undertook to remove from further discussion a great many complicated questions. The bill was one that excites a good deal of interest in the country. Mr. Hoar supposed be was not saying anything that would be disputed when he said it had created a large interest among stock brokers. Newspapers were full of charges and counter-chapes regarding it, and while he would make no charge against the press of the country as a body, soma of the statemacts were, of course, inspired by the interests of -peculative dealers in stock. The bill, Mr. Hoar -added, had not been stimulated nor instigattd by any Railroad Company, but was the result ot an original investigation by the Senate Judiciary Committee, which had looked very carefully into the whol subject. He did not wish to pusn the bill to a vote to-day, but would like to have the Dili ana accompany inej report read, when he would make a short statement on the sub ject nd then propose to let the bill Staad ever till to-morrow. The bill and report were then read. Mr. Hear then continued his remarks. After referring to the eviis growing out of the early management of the road, ha said that now the stock of the Pacific Railway bad almost wholly changed hands. It was now largely held by people in humble sta tions or spheres, and trustees of charitable and educational institutions and savings banks that held and managed the funds ot such person and institutions. Mr. Adams, the present President, had made an analysis of the stock. From such analysis it appears mat only about onesixth of the entire ttock was now held by people who could be supposed to held it for speculative or stock jobbing purposes. It did not. therefore, seem to Mr. Hoar to be lust or right for tha United States to deal with the question of the present condition of the Pacific Railways by constantly r emeinbering and citing against them faults or wrong doing twenty years ago. The roads should be dealt with to-day with absolute justice, taking care, of course, that the interests of the Government were properly looked after, Mr. Hoar continued at great length in ex planation, and in the advocacy ot the committee'a bill. His argument for the most part was similar to that used in the report accompanying the bill, heretofore published. Mr. Garland said the bill, as now presented, was substantially the same as that reported by himself last summer from the Judiciary Committee, except that, for reasons then stated to the Senate, the Union Pacific had been omitted from its provisions. One particular in which the present bill differed from the former was in applying a remedy for the defect found in existing legislation regarding the payment by the roads of the current interest. After a brief discussion, participated in by Messrs. Hoar. Sewell and Congor, the hour of 2 o'clock arriving the matter went over, and the Chair laid before the Senate the Inter-State Commerce bill, on which Mr. Pugh addressed the Senate at some length. He avord the Commission bill and opposed the Reagan bill. At the conclusion of Mr. Pngh's remarks the Senate went into executive session, and when the doors were reopened, adjourned, The Home. The House was called to order by the Clerk, who read a communication from Speaker Carlisle designating Mr. Blackbum as Speaker pro tern, for the day. The Chair laid before the House a communication from the Secretary of the Navy in response to tho House resolution calling for information concerning the recent collision of the "Tallapoosa." Re ferred. The Secretary stated that the steamer wa cn her regular freighting cruise. Mr. Townshend reported the Postoffice appropriation bill. Referred to the Committee cf the Whole. The House then went into Committee of e Whole on the private calendar. When the Committee of ths House had raed half a dozen private bills tha Speaker laid before the House the foHewinz message from the President to the House of Representatives: When the expedition for the relief of Lieutenant Greely ana party wm betD? prepared in tne early part of the year 1S84. and a search for a tunable veslel of war wm bein made the ahlp Alertthen the property of Great Britain, and whica had been the adrance ship of the expedition under itsir George Narea. was found to be particularly lit for the intended lervlce. This Government immediately offered to purchase that ship, upon which iler Majeatr'a GoTerament jreneroualy presented her to the United Slates, and reinsed to accept any pay whatever for the vessel. The Alert rendered important mi timely service in the expedition for the relief of Gree.y and party, which in lt result proved satisfactory to the vfoveminent and people of this country. I am of the opinion that the Alert should n ivr be returned to II er Majesty'! Government with suitable action for Iti geueroas and graceful act courtesy in promptly putting the ship at the service of the United states, and therefore recommend that authority may be given, me by Con5 J" ess to carry out this purpose. The message was referred. Also a communication from the Secretary ol State recommending the passage of a joint resolution to permit military officers to bs asnt as military instructors to Corea in com

pliauco with a request of tha Corea Government. Recera till 8 p. m. was taken to consider the Perjsion bills. The House at the evening sssslon passed thirty pension bills, and adj jurnei until tomorrow. Mr. Ruskin thinks there is a great future for American art. but ha harily realize! the enormous demand over here for Dr. Ball's Ccugh 8yrup. Indeed he doesn't.

Jeff Dan-, an.t Mexican 1'eoaions. rCommua'.cated. WiU the Sentintl give space to a daughter of a soldier of tho Mexican war for a word on the Mexican Pension bill, which is agitating the Jfgl-litive bcd!e3 of the country? An opinion coming from a womrn one of the proscribed of the Nation can do no hsrm to the great Uaion. Now, I understand this Mexican Pn3ion bill to be for the Mexican soldiers for their services in the Mexican war and not for anything done before or after that war. If this be true, why, in the name of manhood and justice, does not Congress pass the bill just as if that eld Confederate fossil, Jefferson Davis, was dead? He does not care a pin for the money, and that is all there is practically in the question. The sentiment supposed to attach to it is solely in the minds of the pigmy statesmen, whose much ado about it is simply lor appearance sake. Beth political parties will concede, in an swer to a direct question, that the War of the Rebellion is over, though in the light of recent events it is difficult for thinking ones to believe their concession sincere, when Congress finds it so hard to frame a peniion bill, merely because it would like to leave out from its provisions one or two men who are politically dead. The Sentinel of Thursday reports Lieutenant Governor Manson as saying before the Indiana Senate that Jefferson Davis was wounded in the battle of Buena Vista, but that he never has and never will draw a pen sion. Suppose Mr, Davis, while a United States Senator, prior to 1861, had drawn a pension which he could have done without asking for it would anything done bv him subsequent to 1SG1 have voided what he had drawn? Some who were in the Confederate army are now drawing Mexican pensions. I am not defending Jeff Davis; bat I recognize that he was a Mexicen soldier and that he is one of my countrymen, whom I admire more than any other country's men. But are not some of onr countrymen in Congress doing a very small thing to consume the people's time, which is the people's money, in tedious efforts to make a law which shall deprive a single man from the benefit of its provisions a man, too, who does not want and has never wanted its bent? I do hope there is some Northern statestran possessing the manhood to decry this petty measure. Or it there is none to o this, then will not some one at enca go to ete old man Davis and induce a pledga from bira that he will never apply for bis pen sion, and lay that pledze before Congress, eo that the bill can pass without the insertion ot the narrow provision, that coming generations tray be eaved from blashing for their fathers having inserted it? We have too many of these individual measures bv Congress. It is now trying on the on band to specially benefit Grant, the great American gift-taker, and on the other to specially debar from what rightfully is his own the arch traitor, as Jefferson Davis is supposed to be, though many full as culpable as he are holding high places at thl time. It i the United 8tates and not Jeff Divh who will be compromised by such an ac of legislation. Mrs. M. F. McD. Indianapolis, January 30. After Twenty Years. Milroy, Miflin County, PennsylvaniaMr?. John Gemmell in lSGi injured her spine and was partially paralyzed for nearly twenty years. She was advised to use St. Jacobs Oil, the conqueror of pain. Th first application gave instantaneous relief. Before the second bottle was exhausted she was cured. That Poisoning Case. Reading, Pa., Jan. 30 Two more members of the Krall family, who were mysteriously poisoned at Bunker Hill, have died, and the remaining three are considered Devon d recovery. No Long Words. There is no call to use long words in speaking of Parker's Tonic. It tells on its merits and cures by its virtues. No family can make a mistake by keeping a bottle in the house. For coughs, colds and all troubles of the bowels, stomach, liver and kidneys, it is exactly what you want. For yourself, your wife and children. The 051V CORSET made that can be returned by It ijurch'"' ftT thrw -kl wear, if not loan 4 PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In ererr rv.pect, and its rrut refunded vj roller. Stade In a variety of atylea and rric. Sold by flrrt-clasa dealer everywhere. Bware of worthless Imitation. Kane (Tannine unless It ha. Pall's name on the box. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III. Tßzonxrasj 3 Wlllrnrirr tV CLOCn,ri. late the LlVR and KIDWEV f. and peToiui Tits KTL&XT11 mrA xrrnrm vottit tvLiriTi iiutuittycuni A -A digestion. Lac of 8trsn.rO, ad 'Ii reu r e-un?aDoiave( care J. Bones, muscle. a J serves receive nawforcs r a niiTcris the mind anj fj&r m Mayr mpplics Brala Power. frS.HlJHLFcoMarto their fex will nod la Da. TZA KTSTi ISON TONZO ea! aoi Pedy cure. Glyes a clear, beaithy complexion. JSQexxt attempts at coanterfeittn oaly4$ ao the popularity or the orlfrlnal. Do not exptrV Bent jretthe Oeigrcal ad Bzst. Sendyour eldretatoTheDr. Harter MM. Oo.V 1 1 C Lonia. Ma, tor onr "DREAMT BOOK.- ft äJi aUat iUiui ar.,i uaalaLLaX jcmti3X fxe.if

mum

THIS 18 THE GENUINE!

SOLD ONLY t5 BOTTLES VTTH BCTT WHAFFZHa. THAT 8TBI? OXZR C0XK U U5Ba0ES. Oar trae-mars- around every bottle La tlckneai Iren Drop is Worth Its ffeit ia Geld Actions Jr. (tjojueu) It fuMuea anflfheau an kinds ol inflammation, CATAKKH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. KUEÜMA1ISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOK THROAT; nse it promptly, delay ia dangeroas. riLEa. BLIND, BLEEDING OR ' ITCHING, ULCERS, OLD OR NEW W0ÜND3, BRUHEd, BURNS, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, 80SE EYES, 8CALD3, 8PRAINS: the greatest known remedy. Controla HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lungs, or from any cause, stopped aa by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HEA LING. Uszo externally iKD internally, We hare an ava lanche of te6tlmonl.Ua. Send for onr book Mailed Fieel. It will tell yon all about 11 rri? r'8AFZ to ess any -prkpabation kxcxn THE GENUINE WITH OCR "DIRECTIONS. PllCO 500, ei. 8L75. POSD'SEITRICT CO.. 76 5th Ava. fo Icrk, Helps tbess x?ho help themselvss. ITaturo hn provided herbs Tor tho cure of human ailments and medical science has diacov ered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease. The result of the so discoveries and com binations is UölnllLsLä i nnrni ITT . For many years it has been tested in severe cases of Kidney and Liver Diseases, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and care. Thoyands of testi monials have been given, and it is most popular where test known. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: I used it In a preat many rapes of dypper8 klilncy disoanp. liver roiuj'lamt. rheumatiBm, aMhma and scrofula, acd invariably witU bei resulta." F. Iloffman, of Circleville, Ohio, says : "This i to certify that I hav had tho dnocb ruroe. and by umnic one bottle of Mishler'a Herb Litters a complete cure Las been effected.' MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerco St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pie as ant Wenn Syrup Never Failj t?ZJZJ?m? JLJL Ex-MavorR.W.Tovrn-wood, Banker; J. Mctuire. Banker; G. & Davis. Banker, and J. O. Tichenor, Merchant all of Elizabeth. N. J.. r arnc sUy commend Ely's Cream Balm as a specific for catarrhal aßecüou. KHjvfever Ely's Cream Balm has cured me of catarrh of several years standing: resttred my sense 01 taste and smell. r. u. HWESER0s1CI,, CU Ely's Cream itaim ia a remedy founded cs correct diagnosis of täis disease and can be tieBjnled nrcn, Cream Halm cantos no pin. Iy&s relief at once, desnsee the head. Carsct healthy secret Jons. Abates Inflammation, Pre yenta frcgn colds. Heals the sores. Kcetores thi sense of taste and smell. A thorough treatment will enre, k0 a Liquid or snnS. Applied Into the nostrils. 00c. at drugguts; COc by mail Baiaple bsttle by mall, 10c. B LT BOTHXEa DxzzOtX Oweco, N. T. Just Close Enough. Have a close shave, sir?" "No, thanks, not very close. At least not qnite so close as the last Presidential ele ctlon." Your correspondent bad just ensconced himself luxuriously in a chal r In the neat barber shop. No. 1.319 Morgan street, St. Louis, and was sinking Into dreams, when the above question and the necet&ary answer broke the ßpell. "That election did go away down to the skin, sir, ana no mistake." said Barber Bowles, gently rubbing the creamy lather through the tough stubble on my chin; "I had half a notion to put a ien. 'election shaves,' outside of the door, but concluded not to,' To chanee the subject," sa id I. "If somebody would Invent an arranzement which would relieve a barber from tte faüue of standing, and make him as comfortable as the man he is ihavinz. what a Messirg it would be to the profession, wouldn't It?" "I don't aj.fc nor expect that." replied Mr, Bowle. but not Ion? 50 i hal rheumatism in my back, and then standmg up at the chair by the hour W8S to ugh work, in ian I hardly knew what I Fhould do. Liniments! Oh, yes: I tried thoe things in all their varitie. and plasters, too. by the dozen. Good ? did yo'i say? No, my trouble was too deep for them Finally oie day Mr. F. G. Eaunitz. of Mastbrook's Pharmacv, in thia city, recommended Benson's Capcine Platter. All rieht. My I, v try them, and so I did. Ilelpce? Well I should sav they did. Depend on It there is something scientific about those things. - They quieted the pain, warmed my bick most pleasantly, and in a short time made it elastic and strong as ever. 1 venture to say that no other external remedy on earth can compete with them. Rheumatism has got to go when Benson's plasters are around, ray rum? Yes sir."

ilÜiiliS

w "ew m t m tm m w -i; . em v

,,8MEIBeE

iL)

L2)

aiiJ1

INDIANAPOLIS EIITI1L ft)! AM

D3 ALL HINDS OF FEINTING AND MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS THAI' GAIT NOT BZ EXCELLED. -IN 0711 Show Work Department ara vrell preparal f:r printing Posters, Programmes, STREAMERS ARD DODGERS. ioifisfi aj Bangui 9 inj! WIzWAMlltf iL iu rzL huieu ni u UgBSIUf MUH UUI'UIII A. SPECIALTY. 71 & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE INDIANA SITE Mil ($80 FOB THE YEAR 1885 The Eocogaized Leading Dorncorano Kowspapor of tho Qtate. 8 Page 56 Column Tin Largest. Pest and Cheapest Weeklj in the We.t at only ONE DOLLAR As heretofore, aa uncompromising enpm of Monopolies in whatever form appearing and especially to the spirit cf subsidy, a embodied 1b the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. IO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since lssulngt om last annual prospectus you nave achieved a glorlons victory in your Stato and aided materially in transferring ihe National Government once more Into Democratic bands. Your triumph has been as complete as yonr faithfulness through twenty onr years was beroic In tbe late campaign, as In former ones, the Sehtoel's arm has been bared in the fight. We 6tood ehonlder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; vre now ask yonr hand for the coming year In onr celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when the ght was on will now, since the contest Is over, be devoted to the arts of pesce. With its enlarged patronage the Sentinel will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed tiews anil Family Paper. The proceedings of Congress and of onr Democratic Legislature and the doings of our Demo cratic National and Statt Administrations will be duly chronicled, as well aa the current events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Marfcet Reports, will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and en tertainins miscellany are assmed features. It shall be fully the equal In general Information of any paper in tbe land, while in its reports on Indiana aflairs it will have no equal, it is Your Om Stale Paper, and will be devoted tt) and represent Indiana's Interests, political, industrial and social, as no foreign pAper will or can do. Will you not bear this In mind when yon coma to Ute subscription! and. male up clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, elvlnz full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished each new or renewing subscriber when ae&irea. Now is the time for every Dem ocrat in the Stato to subscribe for the Sentinel. TEBM WEEKLY. Single Copy wltkont Premium....... Clnba or 11 for. . 1.00 .. 10.00 . 29.00 . 83. tO Clubs of 23. Cloba of 30.. DAILY. One Copy. One Tear.... SI0.00 One Copy, Six Months S.00 Oh Copy, Three MentnsM.M....n......MM. 2.00 One Copy, One Month -.. 85

SUNDAY SENTINEL, BY MAIL, 83. Agents making up Clnba send foiany information desired. B FKC 1 31 EN COPIES FBC8. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co.

io) Ü 0 W 0

re THE HYDRAULIC K GO. ST LÖIHS, Fk10. Hits a Specialty cf Orsiajitil & Plila Red Front Pressed Brick, Hanufacturine' Annually over TEW PliLLIOPJS. They guantntee that tho quality, finish and Color, aro unsurpassed, if not unequalled by ar" other bricks made in the United Statt. mm phof. HARRIS' NERVOUSCtBiLITY OhoamcWeaekfs lecaT Jind numerou ob6curedioae. bat limcttu 6 la I led DüysiciHDi. result iron youthful indi?cretioa. A Radical Cure for A? too free indaltrenc. or over brain work. Avoid the impus.tion ot preten tioui remediet for the., troubiei. Oet our Krr. Circular and Tnal Pack I4MI WWW DEBILITY, Orgar uuc VeakKss, age, und team important PHYSICAIi tacu before takio treatmr nt elwvrhere. Take SI'RE Re m eit that has CURED thousands, doi not interfere rit! attention to bucincM, or causa pain or ioconTetiience ia any way. Founded on ciectitc medical princi DECAY, InYounRÄ Middle Agea men. Tested for overCixi." Vp ans ns iir-ss ia.s tLsja uvH 4 j Thousand Cases. tee I l TRIAL TltEATJIEST. ples. By direct application to the seat of disease its peciäc influence is fell without delay. The cat. ural functions of the human organism it restored. The animating element! of life, which rare been wasted ere iriTen backend th e ratien t becomes cheer fuland rapidly (rains both rtreegth and ttzual rigor. One ZJonth, - $3 00 Two Months, - 6.00 Three filonthj, 7.00 HARRIS REMEDY CO., K'FQCHEMISTa 300 N. Tenth 8t. BT. L.OXJI3. MO. Dil DTURED PERSONS! Not a Truss. m KJ l Ask tor terms of onr Appliance.

KV in. m-m sx k k't m

I

3

M

WATCHES FREE!

BOB

YOB

The Waterbury." PRICE, $3.50. THE

W r-i urn win T v

AnatnitiT.

4 FvpSoration & TraTfl) . ' . . . I n . . . . ... m ...

It 0 1,200 handsomely bounci in cloth embellished with

Any person sending Five Subscribers to the Weekly Semtsel ct$!.00 each, will receive this valuable book a present- ' S1.60 will pay for the book and the Weekly Sznttxzl for one year. Every new subscribe.- to ths Sunday l.mi:;zl (by j) a: 2.oj, V7; ncve the book as a oresect. ACciiz,

TRY

B

atent Machine Bread

I3NDE RTA KER B . FLANNER & EOMMOWN.

7 North Illinois Street

WiT. O. DaVAY, President, 23 Bait Maryland Street, Tha paper nroa whlca tha Seatlael Ii prtat2l U faraUhel b j Uli Oj?i

WM. B. BURFORI),

mancfactcber or i'riüter, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Lor&i Blanks of All Rial Kept in StocX I NDIANTAPOIira. r xr.u ; FITTINGS, ddllng AjjentH for Nati-jcal Tube Wort C Globa Valves, etop c.jok, Fneine Trlramincv I'lPK TONliS. CÜTrEÜS, VISES. TAPS. Stccki aal D:e. Wrenche, ytera Traps, rumps. MukK. auSE MELIlN(i, BAIiRlTl ilCrL. (12tOQnl Boxk). Cottc? , Wipinn vute, wn:t nud lo.orel (100-ioaüd b&les), and all other luppilei utol La connection with 8TKAH. WATKKana OAS, In JOd ct KETAIL LOTS. Do i reju lar Ete&ta Cttlnz boslussc. Jictlmate aid contract to beat Mills, Shops, FactorM and Lnmbsr vtj Hocw, wlti lire or exhaust etea. Fl pa cat to ordwi bj s'xaa power. KNIGHT & JILLEOI II ial 77 a. Peon. St.fTironleAXrrrtnarlfn. j Quirla, nre Cures, I Eatan tanliahed 1851 1 -"rre tnt arantjm gvcvm Jas rreryease sssd-fnilca nd two tarn n fnrPsuhntiul V r.i . I V.wrm Pre. Call or write, f. q. CLARKS, M. d7s)ÖÖ VINX STRECTCI!tCIMNATIs OHldW

B ank

Books,

i,i7liUlllml

CM OBTAIN A WATCH FREE.

Te acconpanyln Is ajcorrcct cutieproecntaMaa cf or: r pre iura Watch. It Is a stem-winder, If made of nickel Kilver, end wlil always remain at brigM u a new silver dollar. It Las a L?rj beveled edge crystal face.its works are constructed o! good material, audara rat Je by tbe flaet aatorrtio raachlctry. Every watch U perfect b-fore iMvIn,? the factory. All are thoroughly tetad aaJ adjusted, aa can be honeatly rccoamea.ll as faithful tri9-kc?per. Itey are just a repr seated, and ara worth three Umas the pnea. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily ecare ona of these Watche by ?ela tola friea to subscribe for the iNoiaxa )TaTl E5TINEL. Föllowla? are oar olers to amenta: For?23 will send The SENTirrei. to twenty -jb-Bcrlhera and the Watch free to lb aeat gettlaf up the club. For 112.50 we will send The BzmvEL to ten nt ecrlbers and a Watch to the agent lor warding '.ba club, For 17.53 we will aend Thb Sektisel to Ave sabecribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tba elub. For 85.50 Ths Sentiskl to three subscriben anl a Watch to the agent. For t'.MTHK Skstisel one yea: and a Watch to any adire&s. Addresa, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, lud ClIEAl'EST IVORS EVER ISSUED !

ÜORLD'S 3VSL0K0IA A.D 14 B AR Y OF ÜHI7SRSAL KNOWLEDGE. Ttlt Talaatlavolaao gives acenrate andconc!se tafjrxaatlon. axraaf si

Ilotanr.

Arrhlipctnr o ApTiculture, AtroDOPjyv Art and Science Mloirrnphy. liibllcak itpratnre Ct lets and Tuuca oT Ihn tlnrlrl

t lfirala-y. Mrdlrln. nUtry, Kr.iDroriiis;, duration, (ocrraiib), .oloti. nimfnts. History, ltortieulf are. I;ltra(urc, I'h.lnMopti r, Natural II I. f nmm Law. ComnifrrA, T1lnoliCT. Lancuajp, do necaaaics, cor.taics over 00 Dares. 50.000 Rrfprm m Illustrations, and is ; best and most popular

rj Vyciopctua ior t classes ana conditions. It 13 more profusely illustrated thm any other

ncyciopeciia at tüe pnee, and contaiaä a mia& of information on almost every subject known to

cold.

SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 ana 73 Wtj?t M&rirol v:ro:rf, HTDIAKAPOLI3

X

I Por-rletor CITY AMTl.a "n DH51 PIPES MP55V, ManufacturerM.