Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 7 1S35.

FR0CEEDI5GS IX C03GRESS.

Sinator Palmer, of Michigan, Hakes a Lcogtby Speech In Favor of Woman Suffrage. Considerable Discord la the House Over the River and Harbor Appropriation Bill. FORTr-EIQHTU COXQKESS. TI10 äeoate. WAsniKGTOir, Feb. C The chair laid before the Senate the credentials of the reelection of Senator IngalU. Also, a letter from the rost master General explaining that the erasure in the document aent to the Sen ate relating to the history of the railway mall service had been made for the reason that the matter erased contained an inference which it was believed best to permit readers to make for themselves, all the facts upon which it was based being fallj set forth in the document. The Postmaster General adds that a fair copy of the document was not made because of the pressure of time and expense that would be involved A resolution was offered by ilr. Sewelli calling upon the Secretary or War to report tj the öecate whether any plana or prepara tions have been made bv the engineers coroa of the aray, or by the War Department, for defending the harbors on oar eci coast an I lakes by torpedoes or otherwise in case of sudden war with any foreign power, and if torpedo stations have been established or are conttmplated for such defense. Inferred. Mr. l'almer havinp obtained permission to addzeis to Sena' on the woman suffrage question, he said: The joint resolution invo vel tfce consideration of the broadest step ia the progress of the struggle for human liberty that has ever been submitted to any ruler or l'i-lative body, lie reviewed the history of the movement, thowiog its rise and growth from email proportions to greii. It had ica,3e progress, he said, tnat had bene fitted all und injured none. It had succeeded in creating a public eentimeat to which LfRls.'atures had bent and C3iut3 bowd. The laws which degraded our wive9 I ad been everywhere repealed and modified. Oar (liters had been recognized as having brains a well as hearts, and a3 being capable of transacting their own business affairs. New avenues of E9lf support had been found and profitably entered upon, and the doors of our colleges had ceased to creak their dismay when wam open for the admission of women. Twelve States had extended limited suffrage to women, and three Territories had admitted them to the ballot-box. From none of these bad a word of dissatisfaction been heard to the new order of things. The spirit o! inquiry connected with the subject had r ermeated every neighborhood in the land, and none could be so blind as not to recognize the growing anduniversal development, self-reliance and capacity among American women. They had lest no womanly prace by acquiring greater strength and character, while men had been largely benefited. Mr. Palmer then took up and reviewed in detail tfce objections to woman suffrage set forth in the report of the minority ot th9 committee. Theyere all the objections that could be found, he said, after thirtyseven years of discussion. He hoped every Senator would read thsae objections. Among them was one citing the physical superiority of men, but offering no suggestion that the voting power of a Sullivan should be increased because of his extraordinary physical Etrength, or that the lame, bait or blind among men should be disfranchised for physical inferiority. To the objection that woman was incapable of military service Mr. Palmer replied that the minority Senators had cot suggested any willingness t) forega ther own exemption from conscription by reison ol ase, nor suggested that (Jiaker siiould be disfranchised though non-combatanta on piinciple, nor had the minority insisted oa the disfranchisement of large numbers of professional men and civil officers now exempt from military duty. The minority Senators, however, were dismayed at the ide of women attending political caucuses in the evenings, but doubtless enjoyed their presence at routes and entertainments until early morning. In Michigan, Palmer said, the women had for years been attending political meetings at the earnest solicitation of ths men in charge of the meetings, and their iniluence had been always recognized as most excellent. To the objection that few women would xerche tbe right of saßrate if they had it, i'lilmtr replies it was unfair and unreasonable. All women had not yet reflected upon the great possibilities to Eocieiy and humanity involved in an exercise 90 powerful by them. In ISO J many slaves did not care to be emancipated, but we had not yet heard any petitions to rtlcate to slavery any tiat had been freed. There were to day men in all the fctates who did not exerci suffrage, but no ore suggested tbeirdisfranch:siuent. A denial of a request. Palmer continued, to submit to th States the proposed woman tufirae nuendixent betrayed inexplicable sdhersion to a prejadic, which it was sought to dtfend by a pretended regard for women ft course, which to Palmer, seeuied illogical in the extreme. lie did not Ehare in the fesrs of some people that women would be degraded by tbe HlloL Instead of degrading women it would elevate man. It would improve the tone of our political gatherings, and the pd!s weald be freed from the vulgarity which now tco often characterized them. E'ectiors, instead of being held in stables, wouid be held in parlor?, and the characters of the Candida5 would be ecrutinized, and l etter public officers chosen. Casting the Fallot would be invested with a seriousness befitting: to grave a duty, and wonld in that ipgard be second only to a religious obterrance. Ye should divest ourselves, Talmer said, of prejudice and the entanglements of tra iit;oi and undertake a calm and judicial extmlnation ot the points Involved in the question. The leading points were, first, Tras it ri;ht? second, wb3 it desirable? aai third, wa3 it expedient7 From these pjints of view Palmer discussed the case at some length aron its merits, citing ia support of his contentions many illustrations from the recent hhtory of the Territories ia which worcan sutlrase prevails. lie concluded by expressing hi? conviction hat cot only was it right but desirable and expedient that woman should vote, but that the dangerous political conditions which were perhaps about to confront us. rendered it our duty for the safety of the Nation no longer to deny to ourselves the political life and strength to be derived from tre conscience and moral worth of women. It was agreed that the Senate ehall meet at 11 . m. on and after Monday next. The bill to regulate the fees of pension a? nts and attornevs was then taken up. 'Mr. Becfccifd: In ISal thepcsion ants wanted their fees iccreased to $25, but both Jloosts of Congress Cecliaed to increase tneru; jet In the Conference Committee the lets were increased. Mr. Allison said it was a mistake of the Conference Committee to say that, as he

.'Allison) understood ths matter Paniioa Commissioners and the Secretary of the Interior recommended or appiored the legislation referred to. Mr. Beck said these officers bid no business to recommend" measures after both Houses of Congress had distinctly de cUned to pass them. When the Conference Committee, by that act. opened up all the cases between and 1531, they were taking out of the pockets of the pensioners $3 593, &Ü0 on 239.590 claim then pending, and if 135,73'J cases tht had been ejected, bat were etill being passed, should bs lestored, wfcich was not impossible, there would be a further sum which that bill would allow to be squeezed out ot the pensioner, amounting to $2.0S0.0OO makinz a total ot 3,0740 9-3 of which the pensioner were robbed. The pension attorney had bgreed to do the work for 19, andm03tot the contracts requiring $2-3 were fraudulent and made under duress. After further discussion the bill passed without divisicn. The Consular and Diplomatic bill wai tben called np and passed. The Chair tben laid before the Senate the anti silver coinage bill, but without further action tbe Senate went into executive session, and when the doors rAopeued adjourned, leaving the bill as unfinished badr ess for to-morrow.

The Uoune. Washikuton, Feb. G. When the House met this morning in a continuation of yesterday's session not more than half a dozsn members were present, and a farther rece?s of ten minutes was taken. After recess the House went into Committee of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill, nut adjourned before doing anything. The HouEe was instantly called to order, and the legislative day of Friday begun. After disposing of private business, consideration was resumed of the Iliver and Harbor bill. J 'The appropriation for the improvement of P.uffalo Hsrbor was increased from f7.",(J to $1(0,000. Mr. Kins otlrd an amendment apprj priatiDg $15 000. 000 for the improvement of Sandy Hook channel mouth, Sew Vork harbor, and advocated its adoption a benefiting the commerce of the entire country. Mr. King, of Louisiana, and Mr. Hiscock, of New York, had quite a personal siuabble. It had scarcely subsided before Mr. Youn, of Tennessee, and Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, became engaged in a personal altercation that was only quieted down when the Chairn an directed the Sergeant at-Arun to see tbat the members were seated, and the quarrel was not resumed, though the angry feelings of the two gentlemen were not abated. The appropriation for Osweso Harbor wa3 increased from 30,C00 to f'Jj.OOO. The committee then rose and the House took a recess until S o'clock this evening, for a session for the consideration 0! the pension bills. The House at the evening session passed twenty-six pension bills, including one granting a pension of 10 each ti the minor children of the late Lieutenant Kislingbury, and one increasing to $"0 the pension of the widow of Commodore Fillbrown, and adjourned. Sejmour'a Budget or Neu, social to tne Sentinel. Sky.molt., Ind., Feb. G. A gold watch worth 150 was stolen from the residence" of Z. T. Lattimore, of Hardenburg, eight miles east of this city, Wednesday night. A man bohsd been about the house for some time, and Jn whom the family placed the utmost confidence, is the supposed tbe supposed thief, as he left the house the same night at 12 o'clock, unbeknown to the family for parts unknown. W. II. Polles A: Co., of Erring, have ja3t purchased Captain John Scott's interest in the new steam flouring mill at tbat place. The people of this county without regard to party are glad to know that Hon. C. H. Hurrel! has been chosen by the Legislature us a Trustee of the Imune Asylum at Indianapolis. Mr. Burrell is one of Jaok9on County's solid citizens, is a Christian gentleman, and will discharge his duties with honor to himself and credit to the Srate. Mr. E. W. Schafetali, of Cameron, Mo., and Alisa Anna K. Krnwell were married at tbe residence of the bride's father, this city, Wednesday night, Itev. F. Severinghajfe3, of the German M. K. Church, officiating. A vt-ry large number of guests were present, who bestowed many valuable ana useful presents upon the bride and groom. A bountilul eupper was set, which wa3 highly appreciated by ail. The happy couple have pone to his home, where they will reside in future. Treasurer William Acker and wife Ime returned from the World's Ktpjjitioi at New Orleans, and are delighted with thair trip and tbe sights at the Crescent City. W. L. Heiskeil, of Indiar.apo'is. Grand Infractor for the btato of Indiana Knights of Pythias, a. h?re at a regular meeting of Hermion Lodge. No. 4t, K. of P. last night and exemplified the unwritten work of tbe Order in the presence of a very large number of member. The outfit for the Oriental degree having arrived, Mr. Heiskdll conferred that decree in a masterly rd1 highly impressive manner. The Lodge here is in a nourishing condition and growing rapidly. "My head ached and pulse b?at as if it would burst." Hoveve. the storm was weathered and the fever cured in a few days by Victoria Tills, the great English re.uedy for malar'a. A If envy Defaulter. I'ii 1 i.a I'ELi'H ia, Feb. (j. Oihcsra of the Provident Life and Trust Company state that the peculations of their defaulting clerk, Glenmore Toid, arrested and held in lo.OOO bail, will not rea?h as high a figure as jh"0,and ruav be considerably less. Tne exact amount can not b stated until the property recovered frooi the defaulter, consiting of bonds and real estate, cau be realized on. Todd belonged to the Presbyterian Church, and was a very active member of the Young Men's Christian Association. No Long Words. There is no call to use long words m speaking of Parker's Tonic. It tells oa its merits erd ceres by its virtues. N'o family cm n.ake a mistake bv keeping a bottle in the house. For courIis, colds and all troubles of the bowel?, stomach, liver and kidneys, it is exactly what you want. For yourself, your wife and children. The MUsiDg Mr. Cuuttut. New York, Feb. C. A copy of a photograph 0! missing Editor Conaut, of Harpers' Weefcly, has been seat to Athens, Ga. A dispatch from Athens yesterday stated that a man representing himself as Mr. Conant, of Harpers' Weekly, had been in that city interviewing people in regird to tha political sentiment there. A Total WreckCincinnati, Feb. ('. A freight train on the Cincinnati, St. Louis aul Toledo narrow gauge ran off the trestle near the depot in this city, late last Bight, killing Foreman

Jack Squires, and seriously injuring En gineer James Flanigan. The engine and six cars are a total wreck.

Trade and Labor. Pittsbcro, Feb. 6. The action of the Pittaburg Iron manufacturers' recent meeting in demanding a reduction to $1 a ton In the next yearly scale of the Amalgamated Association has been ratified at the meeting of the Western Iron Association. CxivanND. Feb. G Miners in the Tus:irawas Valley have refused to accapt the reduction of ten cents a ton. and a probable ßtrike will follow. Three thousand men ars interested. llarglarlzed Henry Ulata Still Allre. Shilbyville, Ind., Feb. 5 The residence of Dr. T. 8. Jones, at Fiat Roc, ten miles south of here, was burglarized last night. The thieves secured $0 in money and some whisky, obtaining the latter from fha doctor's office adjoining his house Hi9 go'd watch was taken off the chair, but le't lying on the table. HetTy Glass, who was cut Ust night by Dan Sülwell, is still alive, though his "recovery is not yet assured. A ilorrlhlu Aertdeut. & T.VNTO.V, Pa , Feb ( Daniel Kullman a laborer at tbe L. I. and C. Company's steel mill, was caught while putting on a belt this morning, and wa9 whirled around the shaft several hundred times a minute and slammed against the beams at every revolution. Pefore the machinery could b stopped his feet and hands were torn off and his body fearfully n.anled. He lived thirty minutes. A Daring: Ciiuilual. Toronto, Feb. 0 Policeman James Arai streng was fchot and dangerously wounded, iast night, by Thomas Little, a notorious and daring horse thief and burglar, who is wanted in various parts of the country for different grave charges. Little escaped at the doer of the station atter having been arrested. IIorforr Arid I'h(jhte BKW'AI'.E OK IMITATIONS. Imitations and counterfeit have ain appeared. Pe sure that the word "HordfordV is on the wrappers. None are genuine withent it. Failures During the WeeK. New Yobk, Feb. . The failures of the last week reported by F.. G. Dun V Co.'s Mercantile Agency, for ths United States number for Canada, total 3ta as a-ainat 331 the previous wees, and 411 the week preceding. Frcm among the many testimonials rereived we select the following, written by J. H. Carter, a resident of Pnelps County. Missouri, who says: "I have tist'd Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitteta to the best advantage, and can honestly testify that it has done myself and family an immense pood, and from ny experience recommend it highly to all suflerers." The San l'ablo Safe. San 1'r.ANCi.HO, Feb. '. Fred Crocker, Vice President of the Pacific Improvement Company, has just received a dispatch that the steamer San Pablo arrived safely at Yokohama yesterday and that all are uroll. - j r g s RhCCTtlMi?:;!, l'ei:ra!c?- 'tLuvA, Lumbago, Bsci.so.''f. HeaJi:r, foothac, llurn. -.-jl4i. 7riwt ;lic, AT ALU triHCii HOD!l. fAI; 4 HIV Vr P?Uiu -). I1- rhr. t ;.tT civ NJiaj L. f )Hn CI! Jtl.F VOlaKLEK CfK ' T-ic:I .crbs in doctorinrc tho fa-nil-, and t;ir.pio remedies IUI tl Jii: in t v r cues. Yv'ithout the uto of herbs, : :.r,.tcai science would bM powerless: i.r.d yc: the tendency of tho timc is to i.tV'kot tho be-! of cllrsrriCdies lor thoso : -.v.rriul medicines tnat ßerioualy in'.:ro the system. B 1 & r. combination of valuable herbs, careldily compounded from the formula of TL-vxlar liiysician, who lised this pref cnpticn largely in his private practica v. ith great success. It is net a drink,but r medicine used, by many physicians. It is invaluable lor itYsl'J-Ji'SIA, h I it st :y and i.ivr.it cumvlaists, M-inrors i:itAvsTioy, irrAKy::ss. IXMUE.stIOX, Sc.; and wbilo .urmg will not hurt the system. 25r. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My fot) us coRij lctolv protratfd by frpr an 1 then wr.t for Mirhlrr's Herb Litters nd ia ft tacri tiiüs tho boy waa qu;te well." "E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 717 St. Clair Street, Cleveland. 0., writes : 'Yoi:r B.tters. I ran cay, and do pay. ar? rrponUtl hy pome of the olatst aaJ xiiOet i rouiüit;!. I hj-H.ciausm our c-.ty. HISHLER HEED BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parkcr'g Pleasant VTona Syrup NeverFaüi TES MEIiCAIfTILE AQBNOY. B, L. FC A RLE T, Manager. R. G. DCN CO., I'rorrietor. rxo. UlaolvTorcl ltloelc. Tte o'.dfft, tbe bot, the most pweMilvs and the rrof t re'.i&b e etabhsbracnt of the kind 1 1 tae world, fcaTlrs 103 brauen oCices rally jairped and In go'd iuas!n? order, or three to one more fiaa ary ctber Aseaty has ot actuallv live o:!i?s. For over 42 jeara hare enjoyed an unullted reputation for honcty. rs)labl!ity an t tair dealIns;, and we he unlimited rcourc for conducting our basinet nccefu,ly. We Invite test of our qualifies br the nercbat nf iuJUaPOlli. ft,U. DUX & CO.

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DR. DA

KEWWEDV For the C:rr of Il and I-lrer Cnat plaint. Contl :nl io., h-H a'5 i;Trr ri:n7 fioM an inpur rtt' T lh" r.I.Jli. To tjC.'ju vhü vl.: :'rc.-n aa V.i? il'4pci iinr to tlKir it n r. urf u'i?r.r frit. !. All DruT'-T. Oi TiVjt t?"c, or Jir lit UiTil Kenarly, lloulout, . Y. ON THE ENGINE. lttinnlag m Locomotive While Deathly SJc-fc Something the I'annengers Did Not Know A iliyficlau SAea an Koglneer. Tauntox, Mass. Ur. DavM Keune-Iy, Hon lout, N. Y: Dear sir. I am an engineer oa the Old Coleny Railrcad. and run the Fail River bo.it train 'e twem Fhll River aad Lowel, reidins; iu Taunton. For ten years I nuffered everything bat rte ath from dysrpsia. Oftn I had such bliudinn gj( K hcB'Jar be9 tat I oouM scarcely see. I tnlnt this wan due partly to irrrular bfiblta or eatin?. andpartly to the jar of tho eniiae. Soaatimes my bead would snap like neuralem, and a;aia tte fain "would f eitle in mv eye, which woald hel as big as a man's fist'. My breata was very oiTeiMve, and my f(od fourcd as soon as it entered myj Mocjach. In hct my stomach felt a though It were a great raw and pore surface, and wliat Ko:iy it cave porhars you ceu imizine. in the summer aid fall of 1S7Ö when we hai tne heavy ctnlennJal travel, the coutant jar brought on arcute attacKH nearly cvf-rr wto'i. and I ttousrht I should hnve to leave the roal. Mit I kci t at work until tbe next sorine. wnen I rrew so rnrch worst that I could virtuallr eat nothia?. and concluded tbat my labor, and my life, too, f re about over. Romero bpr. that I bad tried every r.iel'.cine I heard of. trnd had been treated by sonii of tha tt -t f.h jvkias iu Taunton and l.'w.;i. At this critical tirrp DR. DAYIu KKNNKDV .S FvVOR1TK REMKHY wrs rccrn-nended Vt cne. ft wen new to ire, rnd with my exi-eriee of m?div.i:ie, you cn easily ft;r4lvi for saying lixii I had tint ft iariic)eff faith m u. 1 hp.d ta'icn U but h tew dars wh?n I beran to tf t tftter. lie raw prd pore feeling left my storrech, and the siiai'lne tMins lmrr.yheai, and oon I was all r:ght, and have been ever s5u3e. Jt is the only tnnikj that ever did me Ie.t the pood, and it drove every tu he, pain ud discomfort ( omyüetelv out of mv hod v. Now 1 Ucp KKNNEIiYS FAYORlTi: REMEDY witu. Mi on my c-rsiue, and it sofs wherever I l'o. Why, I beli ve FAVORITE REMEDY will cure anything. Onen'uht, a while ago, Joan Lavtoa, an engineer who runs the main line bott train fjom Rosion came oa my enKine Rint as death. He was worn out with wort, ha 1 a hic;h fever, and was fo nervous. Le alm.nt broke duvn oryin. "-Nonsense, John,-' 1 said, "cheer up. I've 'jot something ou my eni&e that will xt von np In a jitly." I took out my bottle of FAVUUITE R EMED V, lifted hi bea 1 and ?ave him a Kood doe. He went to l ed. Two dav after I sav aim lookhie as healthy as a batcher. "Dan," he said, "what was th;t null you eavo me the nher nictf" "It was DR. lnYID KENNEDY'S KAYoRlTE REMEDY, JRondout, N. Y.." said J. "Wei), I don't Ciire whose Remedy it i, It's the thing for a nan ou a railroad." So sv v.-e all. Yours, etc., DAM EE Fin--. Tli!s r reparation rocs to the root of t ie disease by ruriline the blood and rousing, every oraa into btalthy action. It is useful at home, shops, In otlirc everywhere, Dr. David KenneJy, raysiclaa anl Surgeon, Rcndout, N. Y. A CHILD! TAi roTTos, (ia., Sept. 12. 1831. My little son, now 6even ytir? old. broce out when a babo three weeks will what tbedoctorg called eczema, beginnintr on the Lead and cradnally spreading over bis whole tody, lie was treated for rive years or more by various physicians without relief, and tbe little boy's health was completely broken clown. About a year a?o I was induced to use on him Fwift'a Specific, and two bottles cured nirn eound and well, and there has been no fic;a of a retun of tbe disease. F. O. HOLMES. 1'olsoned by a Nurse. Some eight years ago I was Inoculated with oiiou by a nurse who iufectei my babe with iood taint. The little child lingered alouz until It was about two years old. when its little life was yielded up to the tearful poison. For ix long years I have suffered untold misery. I was covered with sorts and ulcers from heal to foot, and In my treat extremity I prayed to die. Nolancu&ue can express my feelings of woe during tnese lots; six years. I had the best medical treatment Several i fcysiclans successively treated me, but to Loruriose. Tbe Mercury and Potash seemed to add jnt-1 to the awful flame which was devouring me. About threp month hco I wa advised to"try fcWlltK Q c iCc. We die1 so, and 1 feit be r e ataih revive la tnj breast: but ur: alas ve jad srent po mu( h for medical treatment tbat we were too poor to buy. Oh : the agony of that raoaieut: Heaita and hurp.ness within your reach, but too poor to grai: lt. 1 arplled, however, to tho-e who were able f.nd will.u? to help me, a-id f have taken Swift' Spe.itlc, and am now sound pnd well once more, fcwift's t-jecirie is the best blood purlöer in the world, tut is the created bie-i!.k? of the age. MKS. T. V. LEE. Greenville, Ala. A l)rnjglt for Twentr-tive Years. At BI.RN, Ala., Sejd. 8, li. I am an old pharmacist, hud have naJ to cto largely wun t.lool ai C'-ecs for over tweuty-five years. I have dt-ult in ail Kind- of bioo l purifiers, aud do :&t be-itate to say that Swift's Specific is the t-ost, and ras given more general satisfaction than any other 1 save ever handled. Latt year a youn stu-.-ui cane to my stoie emaciated and covered with sores. I recommended if. y, Ue took only three bottles, and the sorts disappeared, his thr at healed up and Ids sin cio.ircd oH'. His Cesh was snotb and freh as that of a child, and hehaspaineJ ten pourds. 1 scarcely knew him when he raturned a!:er an Rbseate of Enteral weeks. He claiined to te renewed la llts-h and spirits. A cumber cf o:her c ases less maiicnaut have corce tinder my observA'.Ion, sud all with the bet re suits, swift's specifjc is an excellent toulc, ana ns an antidote for maliiria has no superior. M.ny ladles b re vMv.z it as atonic for general debility. and lnd it the nic.6t Sitifactory one ever used. 1 have cern dealing in Swift's Specific for Ave y ars cr more. ai;d am satisfied that I do not place toe Li;h f.u estimate upon i:s nenls. G. VV. DIXO. Treatise on P.'.oo 1 and Skin Diseases mailed free. rilE S.MKT SI'EVJlriC COMPANY. Atlanta, Wi;irnrir ; r.LCC0-ffi Ute ti. U'Z'ri r- : j.:r.;jEYi nat VICOTi c? TGli. t'r. jcpsi. . trit or A: pevtt, r--linrcstlon, 1-s.ck cr htre- JM, an d 1 1 r e J f. p . 1 z r a r, 5.0 : u : f curtil. Iocc?, n,ur;es - -X r rvei reciv ii;wrorc l-r,llTer.s toe rur..1 J Israla l ew sr. compld't 9 rcpn rtft lnclfi.T ''1 y--eay cure, uues a citar, neatUiT ccrnpixici. Frequent attempts at conn'crtvttlEfT only 14 to the popuUrltT of the orificii. Do uot eipck Bjcni pet ise onioiAL. ao he-t. tr-rM.ro V ("-lc-i:i. Mo.. far out miIlAZX A C'4WI.To all who are saHerln; fromcrrcrs and iniliscretions cf youth, retvoas weakcess, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will r.d a receipt tbat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Tnisr,reat -ecely wi discovered by a mlfMCnsry in South America. s?nd ePlf-ai-dressed envelope to Rev. JU3EPU T. IN MAS, Statioa I), 'ew;Yolc.

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1 DMT COR'Er mn lc thnt ctn be r?ti"j. 1 L, its i'.rct,,r Rft-r t'.r.-o v.-ij. v- ir. If iw.t f .vir.J PERFECT tY SATISFACTORY in rTcrr rrpct't, ui! J its r 1 ;. 1 1 : ---.1 1 - .ir-r. '..' Iii variety of TIti ri 1 yrh-t-s. Ml I by tr-tc ir ItHlers f Terywhti V. l'.-wi e f .rthif'"ir7i,,Ht :jt iore tfnuiti- v i.- ft t.--- l'iii'i uiirjoon ILoLj: CHiCaCU CUk?T CO. CniC?SC HAPPY RELIEF Speedily obtained at all stMeso! Cironlcd'.sea, embracing tbe various lorma ot ekln Dneaso, Rheumatism, Scroiuia, Primary and eeondarj Syphilis, Gleet, Itnpoteucy. Sejimel Weaknoa and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Skill and experience can ie relied on, as I am a Kradnatc 0! medicine and surgery, end longer located in tbli city than any other physician in mv speciality, 1 have made a special study of Female Disease and tbeir treatroeut. Can civo permanent relief In Inflammation or Ulceration of Womb, Palatal aud Suppressed ller.ses. Kelihbi Pills, with full printed direction, seat to any address for $1 per box. Consultation free and invited. F. M. ABBSTT, ti. D., ?o. 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolla. N. B. Please note the number, and taus avoi3 ofi".cr near with same nma. PATE IST 1? Obtained, ami all F'atcut Business at home or abrcad attended to for Moderate rev. Our oflice is opnesite the U. H. Patent O.Trj", ai.d we can obtain Patents iu lee s time than thoe reivote from Washiatiton. ei-d Model or Drawing. We advice fs to natenlb lity free of charge: and wc Charge no Fee Unite Patent is Allowed. ve refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Honey Or ter Division, and to o-ucUi? of tbe U. S Petent Oflice. I'or circular, ai?ice, t'.'rms, and references to actual clients ia your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW it CO . Opposite Patent Oüice, Washington, I). (.'.

WATCHER FKKEI

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Blank Books Triiiter, Stationor, LITHOGRAPHER. Legal Blanks of All Kn:o Kept in 8 took. I X -A. INJ jOl. LilH .--r e - PIPE ASli. FITTINGS, Selling Agents for Naliiaal Tube Works Co. Globe Valve, fctop Cock, Entrine Trim mine, PI PK TONUS. CUTTEKS. VISES, TAPS, btccia aal Die. Wrencbcs, bteara Trp, Pumps, Sinks, üuSE BELTING, BABSirr ÜETAL-J, (iÄvround Boxa). Ootto:, Wlpmz Waste, white and co. ored (100-pound bale), aul ail other enppltea ued in connection witb 8TKAH WATKUand GAS, tn JÜ3 o. RETAIL LOTS. Do a r;-2 lar stcan ntlln? bnalao.u. Kstlmate And contra.?: u. hoit Mills, Shop, 'ac-tortc and Lumber Dry Ilou3 wlta live or ex!iint s:c. llpe cci to order by itcnira power. KNIGHT & JILLSüä. TI and 77 8. Peuu. Su L' iW y" .-i . ' , ulrk. hur Cui m. IL j IJUttoiiched IE0I1 ritten tnarante arert L it evrv ramm untlrrfakeiu Pc-oeud two stamps rcrCx-iorited Modiraiwortra. w!' C11 CTWr1te- P. U. CLARKE. M. Ü. A UM FREE. I Tbe accompanying Is a'corrcct cufcpresentatlou of our premium Watch. It is a stem-wlader, iu made of nickel silver, and will always remain aa bright aa a new silver dollar. It Laa a heavy beveled edee crystal f ace.its works are constructed or good material, and are made by tbe finest atito matlo machinery. Every watch Is perfect before leavl.-s tbe factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. Tbey are just as represented, and are worth tbree times tbe prico. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily Becnre ona o! these Watches by gotticf hlalfrieuds to subscribe for the Indiana 8iat bLSTINEL. f cllowin? are oar offers to a?cn!i : For?20 will Fand The Scxtini. to twenty nibBcribers and the Watch free to tu aent gottint up the club. N"or 512.50 we will pend The z::TtNELto ten subscribers and a Watch to tbe uent Jcrrard:ui tbj club. For ?7.50 we will gend Thf. Hentinki. to five subscribers and a W&tca to tbj a.;ent lorwarlJaj L!.t elub. Per 55.50 Thk Sentinel to three subscriber aa4 a Watcb to tha aect For $?.MThk Sentinel one year aad a Watrb to ny address. i3 Address, 18EKTINEL CPU PAX Y, Indianapolis, Ina CHEAPEST V UUK EVER ISSUED ! AAD f.TUItAItV nv UKIVSESAL KN0WL2DBS. !at:e voluas c'.t aecftt ndeone! lr-fr . Urrna:rtfrrt,rd uu . Hotany. i li'ini-i rr. Ku'jcatlun, r oirrnphj, .p!i.c. 4;nvrituenta. Mlpratory. 1 Ulrlne. l'lilluih j, Itrliclttu, Natural History, f.aw. It II II laVtliM O .... ft-kly hENTINCL for one year. .vminti. v.-.;' C- ,.! -re the J ww " ' 1 ...vir

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