Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEI FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 13 '1885.

PROCEEDINGS 13 CONGRESS.

The Des Moines Hirer BUI to Perfect Titles Tossed bj the Senate After a Long Debate. Tho Houso Spends tho Greater Part Of the Day Wrestling With Poatofilco Affairs. FOUTY-EKJIiril CONGRESS. Tlie Senate. Washisctos, Feb. 12. The Chair laid before the Senate the House concurrent re30 lntloa providing for a joint committee of hre to notify Clsreland and Hendricks of their election. On motion of Mr. Garland it was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. He taid thö phraseology of tha resolution needed looking at. The Senate passed the original joint resolution authorizing ;ha President to return to the Government of Great Britain the steamer Alert, with the thanks of the United States. The resolutions offered yesterday by Messrs. In?alla and Hoar, relating to the electoral count, were, on motion of Mr. Hoar, referred, without comment, to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. A resolution offered by Mr. Sherman was screed to, authorizes the President of the Senate to appoint ft committee of three Senators to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration of the President-elect. Mr. Van Vyck inquired of the Chairman why the bill to forfeit the Texas Pacific land grant had been displaced from its position at the head of pcial orders. He said the bill Ortd net hen considered by the Ssnaie, but, whether by mistake of the Clerk or tor sine other reaton, the bill had, within a few days, disappeared from the special orders. The Chairman (Mr. Edmunds) said it was owing to nc mistake of the Clerk. The bill had been placed before the Senate as a special order in a technical form, and the Seaate, by a vote, refused to consider it, ami proceeded to consider another bill. That re I asal, the Chair said, under the constant rnl incso presidioe. otiicer of the Senate, pent the bill back to the general calendar, and it ceased to be a special order. Mr. Van Wyck asked unanimous consent that the bill be restored to its place amocthe special orders. He doubted very mncu whether Senators, when they decided totaka up the Silver bill, thought they were displacing the Texas Forfeiture bill. The Cfiair said it was in order for any Senator, at any time after the morning business, to move to proceed to the consideration oi any bill on the calendar. Mr. Ingalls did not think the Senat hd been properly adviaed at to the interpret ition cf the rnle when it displaced tha bill Mr. Ingalls had supposed the bill, once placed among the special orders, remained there till disposed of. He did not speak compla'mintjly, but felt satisfied that it had not been the purpose of Senate to displace the Forfeiture bill. Mr. VanWvck's request for the unanimous concent was acceded to, and the bill ordered restored to its place among the special orders. The bill to quiet the titles of Des Moines River eettlers was then taken up. The Chair announced as the committee to make the neceesary arran cements lor the coming Inauguration, Mesjrs. Sherman, Hawley and Hansom. At 1 o'clock the Des Moines River Titles bill was oijplaced by the bill repealing the pre-emption and timber culture laws. Mr. Vest read a letter from a gentleman residing in Michigan, whom, he said, he did not know, but whose respectability had been vouched for by a Senator from Michigan. This letter stated that the bill introduced by Senator Palmer, apparently for the benefit of bon fide purchasers of public lands, wai not in reality in their Interest, but in the Interest of persons who, through collusion with Government land agents, have been enabled to buy great tracts of pubUc lands at private sale, contrary to the law, and thus getting for an acre land worth f-'O and JlWaa acr8. With the letter were newspaper clipp'ngs stating that Darnhard. Hill and Freemnn, of Grand Rapid; Case and McKinney, oManiuett( and other?, no in Washington, owned luO.000 acres of these lands. "Who ever heard." Mr. Vest asked, -'ot people buying 100,000 acres of public land without knowing what th-y were baying." "With ro personal knowledge of th facts, Mr. Vf it felt warranted in declarin?jtbis had been a etnpendous speculation in public iands on the part of men who hoped to com in and po?e m "innocent ptircaaaer" oa the passage cf a bill like that now before the Senate Mr. Talmer said no doubt speculators and lumber pjen had invested in lands, but thee were not the men that Palmer was seeking to relieve. The men he wanted to help were poor famers, who had put their sweat ana loil into their lands. The amendment of Palmer, cow pending to the bill, would confirm and ceclare valid the titles to land. withdrawn from sale by reason of railroad giants, whtre lands have been reduced in t rice to $1 25 per acre and purchased in cood faith, without the lands having bean offered at public auction. A cloud, Palme: said, had come over the titles of a vast nnruber of honest hard-wcrking land owners in the northern half of the lower peninsula of Michigan. They had bought lands honestly, and paid taxes on them for twenty yrari and were now liable to have their lands taken from them by bounty jumper?, and jumpers and jactals of every kind. As to the letter read by Vest, he (Palmer) knew its writer to b9 a respectable man. but he could not conceive whai "animus" had caused the letter to ba writ ten, unless it was some private pique. He (Palmer) hoped the matter would b thoroughly followed up, and if It wa$Jse had had no doubt that his view would be confirmed. He, for his part, was ready to an swer every question relating to his amend ment without hesitation or delay. Mr. Vest said he could not vote for a bill that would include in Its measures of relief men who had banded together and massed their capital to buy public lands on speculation. He would be always ready to vote a confirmation of title in a case of bonafide homesteaders. The title of spscntaton acquired in contravention of law ought not to be confirmed. Mr. Conger said the measure would relieve thousands of poor men. and if in doing that it helped also a few rich men, he (Conger) would not only on that account vote against it. It would help poor men to protect themselves against rapacious land sharks. Mr Vest said that where lumbermen hd bonsht lands that turned out a poor speculation they could not claim to ba relieved by Congress It wouid be like the claims of the stoct pambler asking relief from Congress became stocks were a sbada down. Palmer's amendment was agreed to yeas, 25; nays. 22. Mr. Monran offered an amendment proTiding for the settlement of ail questions of

conflicting claims by the Department of thIntericr, and giving bonafide settlers, under the homestead and pre emptlon laws preference over previous entries made at $ 1.23 an acre. Id the courre of hi3 remarks on th? amendment Morgan said he did not like tho a?pect cf the bill in the Senate. It looked to him too much as if some private enterprise was beirg carried forward. Mr. Do.'ph eaid there wa no necity for the amendrntnt, as ibe Land Omca would decide cases alluilag to the law, and if ta law gave the homesieader or pre emption claimant a right, he would hav it anyhow. Mr. Cocirell inqairtd how it had om about thatotlicers of the Government LnJ Department had utterly ignored the laws. Mr. l)?li.h said there bad been many contradictory rulings by the Land Oilire according to tha differing views of thosa in cbirg of it. Pendirg the debate on Morgan's amendment the following joint resolution wis submitted by Van Wyck for reference to the Con. mi: tea on Public Lands: "Rcfolvcd, That it shall be unlawfal tor any railroad company claiming an interest la a:iy Kr.mtof land from the United States, or for aiy Icron acting under its authority, tofeell or oJer to Mil, or mortgage or pledge, any such lands while a bill for the forfeiture of trie same Is pendlet: In either House of Conzrtv, or before a patent in conformity witn the law sap 11 have ln;2n kM:el for tbe same: and any person or persons eliintr or ottering to sell, or morUain or in;r such land sbaU be guilty of a mli lerne mor. and on conviction shall be fine! nt exceediug tiOO cr imprisoned not more than one year.' Rf erred. The Timber Culture bill was then, on motion of Mr. Allison, temporarily laid aside and the Army Appropriation bill taten up. The bill was read by sections, and th6 Sonnte Committee's amendments were adonted without debate, except the last one, which strikes out the following from the Rous bill: "Section 2: that Article 91, Section 1 312 of the Iievised Statues be and the aime is hereby repealed and amended so as to reid a follows: Article C I. Proceedings ot the trial ihall be earned on during such hours as the Court Martial shall determine.'' Mr. Sherman read a statute relating to Crurr Martial, and said the recent Court Martial tad ben prolonged tvo or three weks unnecessarily in consequence of this EUiaU-. He understood the art'c!e had its origin in lact tbat in olden tirn?, in Great Britain, per.tlerren were not expctnl to be sober enough after dinner to transact b.isintss. The habits of our pp.ople we-e not such as required the longer existence of this article. Mr. Allison, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, eaid the article whlch'it wa9 proposed to repeal was not designed alorefor the convenience of the o;iicars of ronrts Martial, but was also operative in behalf of these accused of crimes and were cn trial. The repeal had not been recommended by the Military Committee. He hoped the repeal ot an article which "had carriel u? through two or three wars," would not oe undertaken upon an appropriation bill. Mr Sherman thought tho motion of opposing legislation on appropriation bills was being carried to excess, but haviug called the attention of the Senate to the matter he would not press for a decision. The amendment of the committee was then adopted, which has tbe etft-ct to leave the article unchanged and the bill wa3 parsed. The Chair la'd before the Senate the unfinished bnsine3, it being the bill for the repeal of preemption and timber culture law?, the pending question being upon the adaption of Mr. Morgan's amendment. Mr. Morgan expressed sarpri93 at tha opposition ot tbe Senators from Michigan. He raid it had now become obvious that the object and intent of the bill was to confirm tie titles of men who had not required the laud by proper means. Mr. Conger resented this. The assertion, he said, was nuworthyof the Senator from Alabama (Morgan) and of the Senate. Mr. Harrison would always be willing to protect bona fide settlers, bat was not willing to favor, at the expense of such settlers, men who had bought grea; tracts of pine lands. A modification of Mr. Morgan's amendment was offered by Mr. lUrrisoii, and wr. accepted by Mr. Morgan, providing that the United States Courts should also have jurisdiction of the conllicting claims. Mr. Morgan's amendment, thus modified, was agreed toyeas, 25; nays, 1 1. An amendment oCered by Mr. Sherman was agreed to, providing that no public lands not heretofore ortered at public Bile shall be sold at public sale, or be snbj3cted to private sale, except military reservations and mineral lands. The amendments to the bill being completed it was parsed, yeas 2(1, nays 2L, Mr. Edmunds voting with a division against tie bill and Mr. Brown with the Repubdcans for it. Tbe Chair then laid before the Senate the bill which was this morning restored to the list of special orders, namely, the bill to perfect the lea9 of the Pacillc land grant. Mr. Blair's amendment was brought up, :nd the foreign contract labor bill, bat on If arning this would dirplace the forfeiture bill, Mr. VanWyck refused to vield. After an executive session tho Senate aijcurned. The 11 ou 4. In the opening prayer the Chaplain of tho House invoked the Di7lue protection upon him who had been elected Preeident. It was ordered that on and after Mondiy next the Houte meet at 11 o'clock. Senate amendments to the Consular and Diplomatic and Pension Appropriation bill were non-concurred in and conference committees appointed. The House then proceeded to consider business under the special rule, after which it took Hp tbe Pcstcffice Appropriation bill. After several amendments had been adopted, others voted down and quite a lengthy diecussion of the different paragraphs, Mr. Towmhend offered aa amendment providing that upon all publications of the second class, when sent by the publishers thereof, or from the office of publication, to bonaGde subscribers, or from news agencies to actual subscribers shall, after the 1st of July, lJs), be entitled to transmission through the mails at one cent per pound or fraction thereof. Agreed to. Mr. Lcng offered an amendment providing that any article or item In any newspaper, or ctber publication, may be marked for observation without increase of postage. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Townshend an amendment was adopted directing the Secretary of the Treasury at future lettlngs of contracts for the manufacture of stamps, etc., to put In bids for the bureau cf engraving and printing. Pending further action the committee rose. Mr. Townshend moved the House take recess until S o'clock, but Mr. White, of Kentucky, made a point on quorum and a call of the House was ordered. DuriDg the call Mr. White, of Kentucky, being absent in oue of the cloak rooms, unanimois content was asked and given to disperse ith further proceedings under th call, and the House took a recess until S o'clock. At the evening session ther was not more than twenty four members present when the Hocpe met and proceeded in Committee of the Whole to the further consideration of the Fcstoffice appropriation bill. Mr. Holman raised the point of order against the passage allowing additional com

peneation fcr the transportation of tae cctan mail in American ships. Mr. Hnitt, of New York, argued that the proposed legijlation did not change the Un and tbe bill was really a retrenchment of expenditures. Mr. Randall said the provision in question greatly increased the expenditure of piblic mney. Mr. Dingtry thought the provision clearly in order. Mr. Byne considered the provision manifestly cfcargtd the existing law; not oal that, but it was a departure from the pclicy of the Government, which was to pay a fair compensation and no more fo carrying the malls, and the theory of uesidy entered Into the question ju?t so far 83 it was a departure from that policy Fending the discoesion, the cirumittee rcse, and tbe House took a recess till l'.1 o'clock to-morrow.

The Fentlou Department Used for Election Purpose. Washington, Feb. 12. At a meeting of the Honse Committee on the Payment of Pensions, Bounty and Back pay, a nnmber of examiners in the Pension Office testified Uat they were instructed in Olobsr by Stcond Assistant Chief Smith not to report any case for rejection. It was the understanding, they said, that the order was given for political purposes; that if pensioners learned their cases were rejected they wouid oppose the Bpubi can candidates for office. L. A. Broad us, a clerk in the Pension Ba reau, testified that on October 0, last, he took the jension esse of a widow to Mr. Ccmstock, chief cf the division, and sa d it ought to be passed. There was a technical delect in the ca?e?. "What member of Congre3 Las nigd acticn on this case?1' aked ( Comstock. ot Brcadus. He replied, 4 Holmen." "That's the great objector," said Comstock. "He's a damned Democrat. If he gets that case it ill give him fifteen votes in that locality. Hold her up for the reqniiements in th cave " BroaJuj snid tee widow afterwards remedied the detests and the cae 'as allowed. T. F. Winthrop, a pensioner exaaiiner, tef-tified to having repotted to the Pensum Oüice that hs had Uken a certain number of aftidayits in one dav, when they had not been taken at that thuH, bat on the snc?e?ling day. The report wa3 made, he said, to ehow a geed record in the ollice. Munterere Ilaujed. PiMLAt'ELnuA, Feb. 12. P.ichard Tr6nke was banged in the corrider of the toucty prison here at 10:21 this morning. The' crime for which he was executed was the murder of AngU3ta Zimm, his paramour, and the wife of his friend. Trenke wanted the woman wholly to desert her busbiLd, which sie declined to do. Oa the night of October 7 last, the two met and were observed Rtanding talking together on the street. The man appeared to be angry and suddenly drew a revolver which he fired, the shot taking effect behind Mr. Zimra'a heart, a: d in a few moment she ws a corpse. Tbe murderer declared that it Was his intention to commit suicide, but his con rage foiled him. Litti.k Bock, Feb. 12. Lire Parker, who mnrdered Lena Fox in December, and Ita-jh Johnson, who murdered John C. Wall tn Aüpwt, vrero hanged here to day. Oa the f caffold Johnson declared that he was innocent. HoLi.iPAYruRo, Pa., Feb. 12. Ur. L. N. Beech was hung here at l:"7p. m. Th crirre for which he was executed was the butchering of his wife, April 7, lSl. Tinniler of New Knglaml lmlutry. Fall Biver, Mass , Feb. 12 An important move is contemplated by the Quequechan mill corporation, which inrjndes the trantfer of the entire plant, eqctfft the mill building, to Mexico. It is proposed to erect a mill there, equip it with the machinery ia the present mill, add a law printing machines, and enter upon the complete manufacture cf certain classes of prints i rod in tbat country. The mill was established in 12;, runs 10.302 spindles'and tf2 looms.- It will employ Mexican help. What Canada Stay Do. Ottawa, Feb. 12. The offer of Lieutenant Colonel Williams and Tyrwhitt, M. P. S., Colonel Vanstrawblnzfe, und other Caradian cfiicers, to raise Canadian regiments for service in Egypt, has been declined, but the Canadians will be employe! to do garrison dnty in England if they desire to do so This proposal is not likely to be accepted, es it is extremely doubtful that a thoaaind Canadians could be raised for garrisoa purjescs. Will Attest tbe Dedication. HAr.TiOKP, Conn., Feb. 12. The Legislature unanimously parsed a resolution making an appropriation to enab!e the Governor's Foot Guards, of Hartford, to attend the dedication of tl.e Wasbinptjn monument. The company was chartered ia 17!l, twice ercorted Washington and Lafayette, and is the oldest activo military company in the United States. The Governor and etaff will attend the dedication. l'ouwd Dead in Itetl. Special to the Sentinel. Ki-snviLiE, Ind,, IVb. 12. Bobert Merlin, an old tailcr by trade, was found dtad 'n his bed at Glenwood yesterday. Martin was a single man, probably fifty-five yers old, weighing about 210 pounds, and lived alone. Of late years he was very ranch dissipated, which was probably the cause of his deafi. Los by Fire. Princeton, Mo , Feb. 12. Early this morning fire broke out in the store of the White Grocery Company, and destroyed the entire west side of the public square, including six brick bnildings and five frames. Tae loss is about $71, 000; insurance half thst amount. Dltrs Among the Unemployel, Philadelphia, Feb. 12. The distress In Manayunk, by the closing of the mills, is nnparalled in the history of the place. Fully 10.000 people are out of employment. There is hardly a block in the place that has not dozens of people suffering. Obituary. Columbus, O., Feb. 12. Hon. Julius A. Wood died this morning. He was aa intimate friend of Greelr, Thurlow Weed and W. H. Eeward in New York, and in Ohio labored with Dennison, Brough and Chaae. A .Jealous Unsbaml. Bakdstown, Ky., Feb. 12. Hardin Hill, a farmer, shot and mortally wounded his wife and escaped. It is thought jealousy was the cause. Ward Aga. tu latltcted. Niw Yoek, Feb. 12. The United States Grand Jury brought in another indictment to-day against F, Ward, the farmer partner

of Gfteral Grant, for rrookedoessin coanej- I t:oa with the Matine Bank.

The Outlook for (:. Weitem Azrlcultar: I Jodgins? from the pat it is fair to pappose that many who are a little deficient in !nd in the cra'w will give tbe bee business ths go by tte coming epring. Except in s ue epecial localities, the last year wai ou6 yield ing but a modrrateamouatof surplus h.mey. In the fare jf this fact, honey caainn'id bnt a n.cdertt price in the market. Tnis is rartiru aly nccounred for upon the thrj'y that California wa last year, as eh usaa iV if. one cf the localities having p!-ny of sorpics LuLey which she has feat by ton? to Erstem markets. Knowing tai meny of cur resident bfe keeper hive aho crowded their honey into m-irSit, sj t to head off any norecialien that mightcccur In prices. This theiry provirg true, tetter prices for houy may be exrecte-J lstt-r in the season. It isoaeof the v ci nitndmof the business that on account of the small capital required it is r jwded by votaries end abandoned to tbe tender rcere'es of tb elements by turns In this as ia tbe lot-ltry ar.d other lines of industry tfeemirg y eo easily assumed, it is necessary to cautir n a:ainst the "cock and bull" &t fies of tuddeu and immense pronts without losing eight of the fact that the business is jat as certainly remunerative when intelligently ina.cap.ed as any other rural pursuit. Whether low prices of honey work an injury or not in the end is not by any means sure, since it may be the means of ingratiating the article into the favor of many who would leave It untouched at a hieh price, bnt wLo. when the habit is formed, will continue to use It at a higher price. Yes, there is a eure reward for labor properly bestowed in an apiary, but "persevere" ?s the talismanic word that secures it. Not only was lat Bumnrer an unfavorable one, but tbe present winter must prove very destructive of colonies, hence rauch discouragement, and hence also our prediction that many will foisake the business. It is safe o say however, that saccers could harlly b? expected from :u.h as become discounted with a sfLg unpron'ab'H ytar. ot ler basineas teltg treated in the sü..o vy, cvtU h;k! fcl eep would Iota mai of tVir i.atr.ms after so r anv thouaods being fr .ri this winter. V'l-'er, Her ry t 'ay had failed his constituer t a:.d thev were ab.int to forsake him, he ase-d them what they wouid do with their t ld flint luefcs if they should fail, whether throw thern away, or pic them and try tbern sgain; the reply was "pick them ai d try them again." They gave him another send off. Why purchase inferior nntme.;s when the ir quality e:i be tested by pricking them with a pin? If they are good the oil will instantly spread around the puncture. Maisria aüects all the organs of the human system. The general expression one bears is: "I am all broken up." Mend your trouble with Victoria Pills, the great English remedy. J Li THE OLD RELIABLE.' ,25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph cf the Ags: Indorsed all over tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPiD LSVEF5. Lossofappctite. Nausea, bovelscos: tive. Pain in the Ilead.ivith a dull Ben: saipnin theJbaclcpart.Pa in under thoFhoulderblade, fullness atter cating, withadisinclination to exorticrj of body or mind, Irritability oft e m per, Low spirit s,Loss of memory ,witE a feeling of havinir. neglected scr.i duty, uv:arir.esjDl7.zino3s, Flutter: ing of t he Hoartj Öots bcforojtne eyes, Vj! lj o Ski n" Headach e, Re st 1 e ssnes s at night, highly.oolored Urine. " IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UIHEEDEIJ, TUTT'S PILL3 r; 'p-ria21y sulapt.-dtc auch 'us-d, o;i i friiW'; m ?i m hangt of loelmg a- to nstonSh. the sauYrer. Th?y lucre ne the Apprlltc, ami causa tho hoJy to 1 iU 'l:.h, thus Uim we s tern miirlh1, nnu ! their Toulo Action on tho !M;:-tUe rf;n, ltrguinr Moni nrn prt t t . I'r!- 'JT rruti. a y S t & iiiAm UiK.. tl!A.v It r V, innrer:! -j ihirc'- t loa Gl'. i:'c;c tv i-i:i,:if r!j;)'.;( i.t;oTi ;r thnI.T ! t Tii J ;-.!:' -i v it .i: .il t-o!(.r,Hrt lit:;iil-it."'H;-iv. . M Ii !:i-r.s, or 1 t.y 1 r.)v .t icci-.inU)! SI. Office. i Murr;?i Tt.. Uovj York, ONLY TWO bottloH of ATTTi.ornciF.fH cirri Mr M. Fitrr trlck-, M J5 ik rSt.. Kort Wayno, I ml., of Ktvnim.it ism with which she hid Lccabuai-rHj-; tortwoycirs. Krrm EAST anl WEST con tMlraon!il4 n3 to the wonderful curr-i cf RHEUMATISM anri NEURALGIA porrnrmrl offnMnv-s wh"r tli p.irt! h-u lnii t.-'ii ;un'rl:) from tli-'s p tinfi.t dLjfUa.'3 viA l-XiWl to tihd relief i.nttl thi-y tneJ E13 rcrf-tty hnnn'. thin rrln? cf yl.-V.y hnd kmy.'v, glviDiT prompt relief and euro. rr.'In-nt of May cotli. lil. Mrs. Jm. D. Huttliisr. onh Creek, N. Y., writes: "I wa!i'U 1',fiTthfi!'!rtnth wl'li Tiin. rr.atia'ii. h takpn to a:xl o:; halt hott ( f Ath'.nt'rs ii'l am almost v in cv. k. Tvl.iy I r:n Lni rrrm Mjohnnif. viii(aKnit Vj ni:!. I think Atr4rj'i'ro 1 t'i nnt won t-rfr.l r:i-1i iii vtr f.inu'l f ir Khfuinat:'u." (Auv 1ft. Mm. Nr.ttiii is iiovc r.-.Xir 1 wo".!. EMI sr.M (fcijrie 4d lottB of Athl.ij'horus to Ler tiev'ibrr-l. If yon riniot pt Athi orTtr rnc cf rcur r.-.z-FX, we will send it express iau, v. r.-ceir t rf recu'iir price one lolIar per turtle. We p't-fer that you h-iy it f;om your dn::j:i--t. t it he hHn't it, do not be pcrsualei tu try some'hii:; t'.so. 1;:t or.ler Rt once fmra u. äs dir-ctvd. ÄTHL0PH0R0S GO, 112 WALL ST. HEW YORK a caki. To all who are sufTerln? from errors and indlCTetion8 of youth, nerrous weilrncp. early decay, iom of manhoai, etc.. I will wnd a recvtpt that will cure you, FREE OF ClJAF.üE. Tnis great erneJy wai discovered by a missionary ta South America. 8eni self-ai-drwsed eaTelope to ßey. T. INDIAN, 9uiUoa Dt Kew.York,

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As "knowledge is powrr il ia Cyclopedia vi'.l l:c a eov.rccof wraith to thon;and3 in til egos an J conditions in life. It h not on'.y t ue bes; but bj far tLc cheapest Cyclopedia ever published. This handsome octavo v '..ins L) prj.ti coe'd parcr aai Landsornely bound iu cloth i ir.brliishcd vith -aid. . Any person sending Five Subscribcfs to the Wesi-jly Semixel at cl oor-s tx-;h ' nCCsive this valuable book a z present. f i.Co will pay for th? boc' ar.d the Weekly Sentinfl for one year. Every new subscriber to th.2 Sunday Skntinsl (ly at $2.CO. wt3 rcc-ir the book zz a orcicnt. AddiCLi, w SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Karlrot Stro3t HTDIANAPOLIS, HiD.

TEY. BRYOE'i

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UNDERTAKERS FLANNER & HOMMOWN.

73 North Illinois Street. I TB"P

PAP

WM. O. DoVAY, President, 23 East Maryland Stroat, paper upoa wilca tta SsnUasl U priaua ü larattäBa b J Uli Ojapjaj .

B. JBURirORi),

MAKDFACTCRLT. 0 Fr inter. Stationer, L1THO G RA PHE R. Logal Blanks of All Ktca- Kopt In &toc. ; hit;: W : i " ' :J 4 Vi. L M5 -i i Jw - FITTINGS. feilllDR Aeon's for Natur.il Ttib' Wot r.j, Globe Valves, top ('.rt. Enrne Trlmmincs 1 I I' K TONUS, CUITEKS, Vi 'CS. T A 18 . Stccks ail Die.. Wrenches, ötein Tn;i, Pumps. .Sink;. UOsK IJKLTiMi, BAunirr mktali (125-cound rx)ic. Cst.o: , Wipina Wa&te, white audo. ored (iOC-ponLd bale?), -5 all ot.icr earpllc ut la connection wi'.h fc?TKAy, WATi.lt and OAS, In or ÜL"f AIL LOTrf. Do a r;n lxr Attic bi.!u.Kitlrsa'.o ad coatrAc; t hcp.t Miil?, fchor. afloa t ar.d LnraUr i': liour, wita lle or eT:aau i!: tut to or.Kr by tijpoorer. & mm . .Iland77S.Feaa.su Tho accompftnylnj: Is a correct cutrcprcseatatloa of our premium Watch. It is a tca-wis&T, ii mude of nickel bllver, and will always remala at brlqht R8 a new i-ilvcr dollar. It has a L0H?y bovclcd edj crystal facc.its worcs are contractöl o' pood material, and are mada by the flaest aata catio raachlaery. Every watch is perfect betors lPirlne the factory. All are thoronshly tasted and adjusted, an can be borestly recommend. 1 as faithful time-ktcMcrs. They fire jast as repre aeutbd, and are worth three Macs the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily erenre one olt'aese V,V.cicby ttcttlai hlijfricads to tahserlho tor the Isouxa 6mn 6TNT1NFL. rollowlD'1: are ocr oTcr to pectus : For 820 w!!l -end The z:;T.i;si. to twenty sr.nncrlbers and the Watch free to to" a.eai jjittlnj ap the club. ' Tor 812.50 io will send The .;r.TTNFr,to ten nb crlbers and a Watch to lao ant lorvar lia tu Club. For we tll k-ji.1 Tnr. Szmisl to CTeatepcrber? and a Watch to the a-;c:it torTardia ua elub. Kor 15.53 The mentis el to three suenter acd a Watch to the aeut. For fMCTitE Si.vTixrL oub yer and a Watch to aar ftddnsH. Addrc, SGMINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, led rUEAITjT WORK LVER ISSUED THE- , iVNIVSKSAIi K1T0WLSDS3, ' J-6 fnrtp me-'Mi, ur.r titivo. arraa4

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Books,

v 'X. V.l K'iij; if y i t n, lUttbjhe(lioö.'i riflt ouarat.tee t;frir . in erww tmir-rfnir. J2peudtwot.tatn,,arcrCi.'-'iat- d .; r, . rTTr. tall crwnt;., p.-. Vt CLArjjrf, M. U. ZSC VIC ST:tCV.CirfCNA7i.CKt3.

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Tlnrlojcy, Iilolovr KellKl.t.i. Xalurnl History, .a TV, j 'r.-i:riiiiij, j t't-v. :..t rr.tvr , il i j.j o.' !fi. TMiucn:. loit (future. ,i :n a rrnnr? i i i h y. .1 the price, uru! contains n. min .it'.CiP. r.r. r'mr.Qt fvm- tviiir.rt l-rmn- - j '""J'-v. cuvnu m ?; . Tcr.ll! r.yr.rn tl-n tt.f. r-nct tl, Prrx-lctor. CITY AUBULAni; 13DUJ1 PIPE!! COSPISV.