Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1885 — Page 2

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4h 'HIE IMIAKArOLlS DA1LT SEKTIKEL "V EliNlSDAY jMOEKING JMAli(,II 1 1885.

PROCEEDINGS IS CONGRESS.

The hong and Weary Wrestle With the Appropriation Bill, Disagreements and Conferences. All Business In tho House, Except Reports of Conferences, Blocked by Filibustering. FOIUY-EIGIITH COStfUESS. The 8nate. Was hixgtoit, March 3 Tat Sinate lDaded down the ipprop;itlon bills, as tent from ths House, vrith amendmtnts, and all in tarestis centered in the results of confer eccei by the conferees. Senators Dawes and Sherman made some remarks on the situation. lir. Plamb said we were confronted with the possibility, to eay nothing more, of an extra cession of Congre3, growing out of the action cf the House. The course of that body had ehown the magnificent will power of one man to produce such a result, pregnant, as Plumb believed it to be, with the gravest consequences to the people of the I'nited States. The exeedingly defective form of legislation found in the appropriation bills tended to rxake him ( Plumb) immovably opposed t j iel ding, eo far, at least, as related to im--portant legislation. No more grots confes ion of legislative Incompetency had evr been eeen than had been manifested within a htcce8 throw'Jf the Senate Chamber. Within thirty days bills aporopriatim; millions of dollars had been pa39d without conration and sent to the Senate within two days o tte c'ose of the se?s on. The question, the lump approoriation of the River and Harbor bill, was discussed by several Senators, and finally another conferer committee was appointed. - Uany grind oratorical etfrts are being ivolved between the reports of the conferling committees, and wit and wisdom is tlyins in all directions through the Senate Chamber. Mr. Hawley submitted a verbil report of the work clone by the special committee to investigate the eteel producing capacity of the United States, stating the committee had visited Eeveral cities and examined many factories and furnaces, and had in type the results of its investigations, but such Investigations had not been completed for want ot time. Mr. Morgan moved the committee be continued during recess, and be required to report next December. Agreed to. Mr. A Idrich submitted a report from the Committee on Traneportation lloutes to the Staboard. Ordered printed. Mr. Hals called up the General Dsßclency Appropriation bill and its reading was proceeded with. The House provision abolishing the office of the Tenth Census was stricken out by the Senate. Mr. Miller, of New York, offered an amendment appropriating 100.000 to complete the pedestal of the statue of Liberty Koltghtenicg the World, to be erected on Bedloe's island, New York Harbor. Agreed to. The Senate went into executive session, and when the doors reopened took arece3s until ' o'clock. The ilotue. There were hardly a dcz?n members in the hall when the session resumed this morning. The Sundry Civil bill had in the meantime come over from the Senate heavily loaded with amendments. Mr. Randall asked unanimous consent that this bill be taken np and the Senate amendments non-concurred in and sent to the Conference Committee, but an objection came from Hepburn, and then there wai a call of the House which showed the presence of only forty-five members. Mr. Randall's motion was then renewed and R2reed 10, and Randall, Forney and ilyan were appointed conferees on the part of the House. After various ineffectual attempt to have bil.s taken up by unanimous consent, and ?t beics plainly impossible to hive any pub1'c business transacted, the House adjourned till 11 o'clock. When the House reconvened Valentine Immediately moved a recess until 10 o'clock to night, his object being to prevent the consideration of the contested election case of Fredsrick vs. Wilson (Iowa). The Republicans refrained from voting and left the House without a quorum. No attempt was made to transact business until Mr. Townshend submitted ttt report of the Conference Committee on the Tostcfiice Appropriation hill, announcing continued disagreement He stated there were several points of diiTar-t-t.ee between the two houses, the most imtortant cf which wa3 on the Senate amendment relating to the Ocean Mail Service, lie was oppceed to this because he regarded t ia the light of a snbsMy proposition, and tecanie it entrusted a daugsroui power to tLe Postmaster General. After discussion of the ocean subsidy amendment (Frye'a. of tha Senats,) a moHoh to cencur s:cod 123 jea?, 132 nays. Farther conference was then ordered. Mr. Ellis submitted the conference report on the Indian Appropriation bill. The report states there was an agreement on all the points in controversy except upon the Senate amendments, striking out the clauses paying claims against Indian tribes on account of depredations and enacting legislation relative to the introduction of intoxicating spirits into the Ind:an Territory. On motion cf ?Jr. Holman the adme"drrent itriking out the clause re'ative to claims aeainst Indians was concurred in by lit to 51. The other amendment wa3 disagreed to, and further conference ordered. Mr. Hancock submitted the conference report on thef Pension Appropriation bilL Adopted. The Hiuie recedes from its disagreement to all Senate amendments, and, as finally agreed to, the bill appropriates .O.ODO.OCh). Kscess until 7:ö0. 1lB Surroundings of th Weary and Worn CoDgreituun. WAsniyüTOx, March 3 The corridors of the Capitol are almost impassable, Densa crowds surround every dor in the galleries of the two Houses, peering through and awaiting the departure of more fortunate occupants of ceats within. They are composed, for the most part, of well behaved and well dressed people, and by far the larger half wear overccats of army blue. Their redliced capes were thrown back, the better to display the buttons and military trappings tjEfiiü. Many civilians are bedecked with silken badges, bearing gilt device?. The old ritizen wüo remembers the inaugurations o! Pierce and Bucninan, and who loves to tell any chance passenger of tte glories of the ancient Democracy, elbows t younger and more sportive patriot who, in default of cheering memories, eheriahesSrith equal ardor and chats as freely about hi germinating hopes of the herea Tier,, dating from to-morrow noon. The cuajprity of the latter have come to pay their

iia of face and demeanorta sense of proprietorahip in the building and its contents, i hey bear theirl disappointment, however, with pa.-tence, not unmixed with painful apprise, as the steady, methodical police turn them bacx, and ask their equally uninformed neighbors if any way isopen to tbo-ree bat untitled American citizen to get Jöere be can eee the process of lawmaki)g. The proceedings 1o which sach as get dm'siion ars such witnesses that are not fco well calcala'.ed to excite feelings of rverg?, as thrss of earlier days of the session.; Senators and members of the Hcuse are wyrn out with protracted tesaions, atd ths etcitement of the last two or three cars acd.n'ght betrays the fact in their OLeaey attitudes and some times in the unparliamentary vor of their expressions. Au extra lessioa nnaics a possibility, and the subject is one iiost dhcussed among the members and atti:hes of Congress. The conditicn of bnsintf s ia such that the appropriation bills mUiit be disp03f d of within twelve hours, yet tthe possibility remains that same will not .oe passed. Great crowd of spectators fcav a very inspiring effect npon the eloquence of many members. The day is hazy with a promise of rain tonight, but the indication J are favorable for a fair day to-morrow. SeynioQt'H Judge t of News. Special to the Sentinel. Siymoir, Ind., cMarch ..Tbe County Commissioners grafted three liquor licenses yesterday. y Mre. Sarah Myei slipped and felloi the raverrent, Sunday jiighr, while going to the Daptist Church, ani received very severe injuries. ; The case against .JUbury Lindley for fornication was called in Justice Croucher'a Court, atMedora, Saturday, bat the defendart failed to show tj, and hs bond was daclartd forfeited, lindlty's whereabouts are unknown. ; Several Democrats of thi" connty left lat nipht and to day (for Washington, to be present at the inao; -iration to morrow. An O and M. treio, carrying böl pissengers, neariy all of hona were solid Djoiocrats from Kansas "and Missouri, reached here last night en j-route for the National Capital to witness tje inauguratioa of President-elect tomorriw. The train stopped here some twenty minutes, during which time the brass balds, seven in number, played several errhantlng pieces, which were listened to bjfi large and appreciative audience that were i waiting for the occasion. The passenlrs were large men. all crefseo in macs s hats. They were w its and wore high black il-behaved and orderly. Two Shov nen Mobbed. "Win-mac, led :f arch 1. Two traveling frauds, professedly Kiyance agent?, billed the town last week witfi a profusion of lithoi graphs announcing the 'Lights of London" at the Opeia House Saturday night. A full house awaited the riing of the curtain, anticipating a rendlticli of the famous drams. Imagine their indication when the two advance agents attempted to palm off a very snide magic lanterntihow. With a howl the male portion of theSudience resolved itself into a mob, drasrged'Uie men into the streets, and were taking the;a to the Tippecanoe for a ducking, when th Sheriff, with a posse, rescued tbem, and' with difncdlty lodged them in jail, where 'üey were glad to remain until the mob disbf r.ded. In the wee shore hours cf the followil morning they boarded the first train for Clfcsgo. In their attempt to appease the mob hey gave np all their n oney to the Sheriff who is still undecided as to what dispcsithii to make of it. Winamac is alwavs ready? to greet a good troupe with a full house, but snides must beware. Obf uary, Louisville, Marc;0XB. 8. Avery, founder and bead cf thelreat Avery Plow Manufactory, this plac, died this morning at the advanced age of ighty-four years. He was the eon cf Dan 1 Avery, of Aurora, N. Y.; started business' with $100, about fifty years ago, and his fcl rdry in a log hut, with one ton of metal, jf After moving several times, he estabiisbecf the plow works fcere, which are among thlargcst and best known in the country. Ajery was one of Louisville's most honored jmd wealthiest citizens. Baltimore, Maxell 3 Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker, only sister iL' James G. Blaine, died early to-day. Her rothers. husband aud daughters were with The funeral of Mr aer till she died. E. Blaine Walker will take place at 11 o'clock to-morrow, at the Cathedral, Archbishop Gibbons officiating, ass'sted by Rev. Father Curtie. After the requiem mass the r(aains will be taken to Brownsville, Pa., foif interment. U An Iiupor (tut Decision. Washixgtox, Marjh 3. Among the case3 decided yesterday bf the Supreme Court was one involving the ojrnership of 10,000 acres of valuable land sltfiated in the counties of Hif hland, Scioto, r.ss, Madison, Franklin and Pickaway, In Oh). Ex-Governor Allan C. Mc Arthur left a rill so constructed that no dif position of hii estate could be made unlil the youDgest cmdchild,then unborn, should become of are. All the hairs, with the exception of MiJ. Mary Mc Arthur, the mother ct the younjt heir, petitioned the Rots Cotnty Common Pleas Court to set aside the will on theeround that it was imftracticable. Their grayer wa granted, the and sold and the e3t.'e put in in liquidation. The Supreme Court ht aside the decis'oi of the Rots County cA.it and sustained the will. Vigorous ExprestKjn of Disapproval. St. Louis, March 3.-,-Advices from Dimmit County, Texas, say iat the saeep ranch of Ryan& Loyel, whichpas borne a bad reputation for a long tae, being regarded aa headquarters for cattlf thie es and Mexicans. t was attacked three dlys ago by eight Americes. juanuei roxoe. overseer, was nango, two or three herders 4 iot and killed and the sheep scattered in alt directions. No effort has been made to arr.?st the guilty partis?. Dimmit County was tüe tcene of ths la!e troubles with Mexicos. Arretted for Mlrderla Detroit. Detp.oit, March 3.i-At a late hour last night Michael Crosch-sky, August Wekleski, Julius Weshoskifand Joseph Baltzer, were arrested for tje murder of Jacob Scheffele, found deaA last Sunday night. The xuen were quarreTIc in regard to the woman, and "fteklesi shot the mau. He claims it was accidental, but others say it was intentional, iii iael Vwyer has also been arrested on ttef.estiniony of Adeline Lerue. j Yenncr's predictions, tho' in the main pretty accurate, are nt infallible. Bat Dr. Ball's Cough Syrupjwas never known to fail. Vennstt Brought to Term. New York, March ? j The New York Herald, it is said, has glvej. up its fight against the newsdealer?, and reduced the price to the

first visit to the bails of Congr'. bearing in

dealers to one and a half cents Iron one acd three-fourth cents per copy.

General llatler'a Answer. Boston, March 3. The publication of a letter from General Rosecrans setting forth that discrepancies were found in General Butlir's accounts amounting to over $200,COO, bes brought out a sharp reply from Butler. He telegraphed General Rosecrans tbat since the matter has got into the newapapeis he will not epecd his time answering the cta'ge s until they are brought to h's notice In proper form through the courts. Cranberry Raising. At the last meet of the Massachusetts Agricultural Society Rey. N. H. Chamberlia speke on the above subject. He said: About the second or third year after planting you btgin to get berries. On the fourth year you have a full crop. Fertilizers properly ap plied will sometimes produce great crops, but they should be applied carefully, so as Lot to force the vines to wood. Cranberry culture, if you get it right, is a gold mine; seme begs I know of have yielded 100 per cent, a year. The swamps aud meadows of this Commonwealth are going to be found the most valuaDle agricultural lind. If you can lind water, s:il, and sind, you have the properties to raise cranberries, provided you ran regulate your wei s In the culture we bave to contend agamit frnjt This year, for the firtt tio.e in many years, we had a killitg frcst, ard that is what mae3 Cape Ccd cranberries now so high The principal vermin are our enemies, the fireworm and the berry-worm. The eggs of the fire-worm are laid by a little gray miller in the fa;l; in the sprirg they hatch. If you can keep water over ibem warm enough to hatch yen can kill them by tbe water. Tobacco ßleepcd will kill this insect under certain conditions; he must be taten young for for the dese. The berry worm comes from a wh5te miPer. The egg is laid in the center of the flower, and after that flower forms int' a hriy the worm 5s within eatirg away the inside. It is said that lie 3 will them, 'ine ej-eaaer didn't think there c ould be an overprcdection of cranberries. Nature woud limit the production, for the zane in wh'ch they can be raised is limited. Eight incr.es cr sand would run about sixteen vems; then you would need new sand. The farmer onght to get returns for his expenses in the third year; in the fourth vear. it be Las a crcp, he wil get enough in that one crop to pay for expenses and by too. The speaker knew cf a bog that had borne for thirty years. An ordinary Cape Ccd bog might cojt from v to $3;0 to make it Major Phinney told of the amount cf cranberrv culture in S3utheast6rn Massv chesetts. In 1SS.I there were shipped over tbe Old Colony Railroad 32.07'J barrels, at an average value of a barrel, making a total value of $203.711; in 1SS1. 30 537 barrels were shipped, at an average yalue of fil, and a total of 33. 107. The largest proportion ol this production came from eeven towns Earr stable, 3,707 barrels and 2,015 boxes; Falmouth, 2,053 barrels and S 13 boxes; Sandwich, 2.C0O barrels and 551 boxes; Yarmouth, 1,873 barrels and 703 boxes; Brewster, 2,2'J'j barrels and 1,552 boxes; Dennis. 3.032 barrels and 402 boxes; Harwich, 5,355 barrels and 2,92'J boxes. The cultivation of the cranberry dates back to about 10. Bd3 that are kept flooded until May 21 or June 1 are seldom troubled with insects. As far es possible it is well to have the bogs Ie7el; flooding will then be easier. It is now a settled fact that cranberry culture is profitable. Many have lost from want of experience, bnt many also gain. Cranberries c&n be raised at a profit if sold for a barrel. Oat hundred barrels had beeu raised on an acre and eold for 12 a barrel. Dealers visit cranberry raisers months before the crop 13 rea iy, end purchase them at from J to $12 a barrel. A prominent breeder of fine-wool shsep recently Slid that he could raise wool frosi his fleck on land worth j'ICO per acre, at ? " cents per pound and realiza a handsoaie prorit, assuming his sheep worth only the present low price ot about $3 per head. Tae merino business is at a very low ebb in Wisj corjEin;pure bred sheep can be purchased there at one-half the prices of two years ago. Ten dollars ia now a good price there and in many other States for choice breeding stock. Always keep convenient in the stable some vaseline or mutton-tallow, to be used whenever the cow's teats show indications of cracking. A little care and softening of the teats may arrest tbe trouble, which, if neglected for a lew days, will develop into a sere that will not heal for a month. "Ihe Earvival ot the Fittest." Within the present decade thousands of patent medicines, puffed to inflation, have shrunk before the first trial. Not so with Humphrey's Homeopathic Spec!fic3. Their sale is incredible all over the civilized world, and time but increases their popularity. Their market value never fluctuates, ar.d their consümption never decreases, save with a -corresponding decrease of human I suiTerirg acd when we speak of a ca?a cf Eervous cebilily, kidney diseas3, liyer complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism or neuralgia, we Invariably receive the command: "Get Humphrey's Homeopathic Special.'' The Specifics may be obtained in single via s or incases at all homeopathic or other drag stores; also from the general depot, 10 Fulton street, New York. 1 v ' j 9 a "m "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IM USE. . The Greatest Hedical Triinnph of the Aga Indorsed all over the World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LEVER. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels costive. Painm the Head. with a dull sensation in, the bapjrtjjinjindej thej5houldsrblade fullness after eatingtarith a disinclination to exertion of body or mind , Irritability of temper, Lowpirits,Los3Ct memoryywitfi a feeling of having negl ected some duty, wearinessthzziness, Flutter lngöf the Heart, Dots before the eyes. Yellow irHeavcejRestlessness at night, higrUy.cblorecTlJrine. IF THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, 6i2::3 rnzis:: z::i; ia riTCLcrrs TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to 'jcii cases, on dose face ts 5. ich a cliang of feeling as to astonish the sr.Herer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to TaV : Msh, thus tho system is nourished, ami ly their Tonic Action on tbo DlRf stive Organa, llegu .It ft tools nra produced. Price 2." cents. I runs mm öyl Grat IlAtit or Wui?keu3 changed to a Glo!mt Black bya-sinie application or thU Dte. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. SolJ ly Drngjisu, or eent by express on receipt of SI. 0fficer44 Murro St.. New Yorki 0

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THS 3i BE5TT0HIC, ? Th!i ae-lictr;, combinlDj Iron r'.ta put Te?ete.hle ton1c; ouikly ani ccaplt-telf l.'ures Ilfippln IndJetlon, UVnkiifM, Impure Illood, .lalrla,Lb(Ka aud I'STsrv and Neuralgia. It ia an uniaillr! reaeJj for Disesjesofthe KMnij and I.Uer. It Is invaluable for DiseaiM p?nüir U TVomcn, and all who lead sedentary live, It does not injure tbe teeth, cause headache Eroduce constipation o?V- Jron mtdiciwactCt. It enriches and purißci the blood, r.imalale tbe appetite, aids the assimilation of food, rtL'eves Heartburn and relchin;, aad ietiv the muscles and nerves. For Intennitteut Fevers, Lassitude, Lacrti Znergy, it has no equal. r. v. xhe crenuine Las abore trade marh. anil rosiel rea uns on wrapper, mne uuuwti ClATir.'fJ H cxprfssiv! of th? most Intense pin.an l yet su'-TertT-s rrora Kliourratlsm and S'ouraUix s.iy it not expreß the aony they enJure. CAN THE PAIN BE RELIEVED? Mr. KcnJ. F. Congdon, Iiandolph, Y., vrrltcs. " Mr.. ' Mary J. Wilox i-in- Athloph on on nnv co:iti:n:3l!y fur 1 i:u'-?taini;:i lutlainrratory KLi-'uri!atia, jrolally her ra-e is incuruM but iMth::u tl.-j nvcs ht-r huc'.i reli -t treiu tha exLTuciatiMk,-1 aius as AmLoiajaos." No medicine his ever been crciuced that has Ix-e a E3 successful Fi nn fps rn i trstlmon!il? rardln? its rfn.ricy come uiiiTlu itt-a trom all parts o the country. Jlr. U. It. Wat son, 1ST. lstii St. Detroit, :!!c:l says: At)oit March t. my wife was fakn a jnvtrt :;itaok uf Iilii'imiatisiii. lipi-r a:ll)-vr innlis sollen bally, t-uüVrcd ir.:. :;.) p;ti:j, a'Jd j art cf tho time ohlL'od to rcun:n ia Trie 1 various rt-mdi" witi no reU-f : waiudiuf 1 1 1 try Athloi nones .May 1st. Aftvrt ikiu mx cltf, was eutirely nnm and ?wvlhii r.-arlyall roduoed. Th uiedici:-. has vorkd liko u charm, and I ta l ati:e I tJi.it auctiier bottle or two will ive rositive cur-." If yen cannot cct ATHicniono of your Ar.izpist. we will fend it express ji.iid, mi recti jt f regular price one dollar per iott!e. V"e prefer that you buy it from your drug cri-d. but if he hadn't it, do not bo persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directe l. milÖFMÖS 00. 112 WALL 3T. NEW YORK "PCS 1 1 i.i mm 11 m rii.T roRi:T nrda that enn be returns.! by Its llti;' Wr oft-r t1-rc "M v.er. If nrt foual PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY !n evrry rt-t'pt-k-t.uiid r.;i ri.f letuatla y Miit-r. Sii'ie la a variety of styles and prions. Soil by r.rt-cla.s rtaJert everyvhert-. lware f vrortbie's imitationi l0 ppruirie uulfxslt fin 111' cnnie on tbo Lot. CHICAGO CORSfcT CO,, CMicaßO, THE MEHCAUTILB AGENCY. K, L. SCARLET, I K. O, DUN & CO., llauasd. I Proprietor. IVo. O JJlaclviorcl JIloolv. Ihe oldsf. the bM. tne moft progressive a-id the Kosi rcUhble establishment ol the kind la Ihe rorld, fcalrg 103 branch oihccs lully cquippel snd in gocd ruanirg order, or three to oae more than ny other Agency nes of actually live ouiccs. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair deal. Jus, and we have unlimited resources for conducting oar business tucccsslully. We Invite a test ot our qualities by the merchants of Indian rpoUf. E. O. DUN & CO.

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mrtne tot-tr;arTtei-Ifntpreparitloi known ll ti fox the pt j er or mora e re pieiie'l to report tht it his rfn ntir iatiifacticnljie d nrt hesitate to rccumuead It, JT,C Wlll'mmt Jk Co Frice. ll.tfO. fahood Reslored IilMEDT 1 UE. A victim of youthfal iniprndenr timin; Premture DecAy, ertou Debiutr. Ixs lnhood. tc..haine tried ja va:a every Kaoa remedy.has discovf red a inipie mearnof Belf-cara, which be will 1 Ri:i: to hi fe:low-nt5erer. udress. J.LLlii. V ti, 12 CUüi&utöt.,Nw York. v t nh bnre Cure. - j isrtbU3b41351i J4w'fe' tiiamntrt cre ii,vHf fieri nker

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BUS1MESS CARDS. Thfßrms rtpresrnted b;loxo art the nost tt uneh Tbi reh bit in the city, and re entirely vorthy of the jxitrvu'ee of Sentinel 'e'rftfr, QHASLE3 IÜOL1, X3IVGKAVER OPi WOOD 1 Et Market itreet, opposite PottoSx, Indlantpolli. Ini.

D snai, T. G. PARSONS, KX Weit Washlnston Street, OVIS Indianapolis. H. C. STEVENS' i;ew wall papee & bhadb houbs, 44 East Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oll-Clott8, Rusks and Mats. Special deaiai 13 Window fehadea and Interior Decorationi. "pi ARNg33, SADDLES, ETC, 71 I-At Court Pt and 8". F.ast Wasa. St. SAWS SAW MANUFACTURES, 152 and if t South Pennsylvania street. 1 SMITH'S CHEMICAL IDYE- WORKS, No. t Martinsdaie'i Block, near Posiotfice. (Jieas dye and repair gentlemen's clothing; all?, ladles' dresses, Bhawls, sacques, and silk tn wooien goods ot every description, dyed and n finished; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 13 cants pc pair. Will do more first-class work for lca aontj than any hsu;s of the kind In the Rtate. UHARL7.1 A. 6I2IPSON. Manfttlb Tp7MrsiT d ADAMS, 3ZV.2Ü AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS Kcoa 21 Thorpe Block, Indianau. WS. KAWL3, . DENTIST. 5 Claypool Elock, opposite Bates Hons3. Special attention given to the preiarvation ol thi natural teeth. Prices rtasouable. n n i 'A MBit! 3 F 4 Are iheniEAl'EST aud 15ITf or C I I II.DREN. No) B-ersuir:? without tra.ie-iuarkanifJoHsMCN)'1! t. ; Co." on nit of eaoipair. r IT I'KKFI.I'TI.V, Look Mf, Ciivet'omlort .Out enr othert Thd I-MM in ;irnrd Collese, lh:!33 lplua. all WJ'AK TI1K.U and thr (tuird:arm will Lie NO OTIILIt MAKE, 7-;iVK lllt TIP SH4H". A TUIAU oiX by nil rt putuble dealers. a3 HAPPY HBLIBF Speedily obtained at all ittgss ol CaroalcdlsesHC-i, embracing the various forms of Skin Diseases. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary and (secondary Sypbiils, Uieet, Impotency, Seminal Weaknesi and Spermatorrhea permanently cored. Skill and experience can be relied on, as I am a graduate ot medicine and surgery, and longer located in this city tfcaa any other physician in nv speciality. I have made a f pecial study of Female Disease and their treatment. Can give permanent relief in Inflammation or ülcerstioa Ol Womfc, Falnlul aud Suppressed Menkes. Reliable Pills, with full printed directions, tent to any address for 81 per box. Consultation free and invltcl. P. M. ABBSTT, M. D Mo. 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. N. B. Please note trie number, and tins avoid trice near with same nam a

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v- ri s iüi 'I -A i- ccnt-air.3 over 6u0 psC3, 50,000 References and k. r- ' xJXAi Iliur-trations. and is the best and most popu'ir aU jP':4 CyclopciUi for all classes and coaiitio!i3. ::rXß---it H i;-.'.T2 profusely illustrated tlian any ot!T V - v. "'-5... ;.a ' .tieyc'.crcw.- $X ths price, and contains a m l a

V one of tho many depart:r;ent3 is wcith rLir-ie than the cost of the boo, dge i3 power -this Cycler edi. t-r;; be a ßourccoi' weiltii to tüotisandi ta

As " knowled Anv person str.dins Five Subscribers

all ages and conditions m 4:te. It 13 not o- t :. 7 bes; but ty ta: the clicnpcst tyciope;.. a sver published. This h-uidsooie octa;o : i- urr fi-ji., cu jOvd pacr, tandiomel tound ia clotii cmbcliisLid wiib :

rtceive this valuable book as a present. i l.o will pay f-jr the bocV. &rA Vs?.kiy Sr.:;TiTL far cr.! : Every new subscriber to tna Stj.vuay ln mm. tby iv) ai 2-JQ rctsnri tire . SENTINEL COMPANY, V.i 73 West Markot Stre3t, INDIANAPOLIS, H?D..

WM. B. BURF(j)Rl) HAMDFACTCEZR OF Blank Books, Frinter, Stationer! LITHOGRAPHjER Legal Blanks or All KlDdJ Kept in Stock.

X 3NT -A. 1ST A FITTINGS, Selllnff Agents toriation4l Tut e '.Vorks U., Globe Valvt?, iloo Coci:. rnzine Trlrnrairi?s I'I P ü JS I'l P ü a2l Dies, ia Trap. lONG. Ct'TTEK TAPS, fctocäcs a Ureuche.. Steam Pump, tints, tiO? RKLT1NO, BABltlTT :JETAL?, (12 j-pound Uoie. ? Cotton Wipir? Waste, white nad olorud (ICO-pound bafs), a:i d all other supplies .ed in connection with iTEVll, W ATKR and (i AS i ; J03 or RETAIL LOT?. D;a reinJar steam fiitln? tuslae. Kstlmate ani corsract t boat Mills, ehops. acioric? tu 1 Lu:::bcr Dry Houses. ith live crxhaui sten. Fire cut to order l J ste&npawer. ? mm & jiiLsoK. 72 au 77. I'euu. tt. m m. r,w-. ' cf n p n n n i (icraiau Astlirnn Cure. Never tiili tf inuant'.y rcl.cve the tno't l-t attack, .ind insure confortilic siecp. Ucl by inhalation, thus reachtn the Chzz e direcvre I ixcs the .p.i-'n, f icilit.itc S fre exrcf-t"raoa, mi t;T;cts rtijOvTO wbere all other re rwi!: f id UUiluO A trial w;!lcr.nv; -t ie limit -ilcepttral cl its immediate. d;rcct J r-evsr f.ulr-e effect l'rr -, COc. and SSI. i'rul ratk az; Sree. Üt all Drurist O' ty ru;l. for sump. Cut this cut I Dr. lt. SCÜ1FFMANN. Si. PanU PATE 3ST 1? Obtained, and all Patent Business at hne abroad attended to for Moderate Feen. Our office is opposite the Ü. 8. Tttenr OSce, and we can obtain Patents ia less time tiia a Uioe remote from Wat aintou. Send Model or Drawir?:. We aivise as to b v.sntnbility free of Charte: and we Charge no 1 es Unices Patent ia Allowed. We refer, fcere, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of iloney Order Division, and to fh- Ial cf the U. S. Patent Oihce. For circular, I Ivice, terms, and references to actual clients i. your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW i CCV, Opposite Fatent 02:ce, Washington, p. C. The accompanying',1- a correct cutJcpreBct.tat!c3 of our premium Watch. It is a ßtem-windsr, li made of niciel silver, and will always remain at bright as a nevr silver dollar. It has agheary beveled ed:e crystal face, its works are eon?l uctel o! good material, and are mido by tha fine f. auto matlc machinery. Every watch is perfect jbefore leaving the factory. All are thoronshlyjtested And adjusted, an cm bo honestly recommended as faithful tiine-fceepers. They are justairepre-s-?uted, and are worth three times the price ANY ACTIVE BOY Cm eaily secure one of thetc Watches by I ttlnf hl;iriend3 to snbicribe for the iNOUNiliTAil Followln? are oar oers to agents: or220 wiil send The Sestisil to twenty snb scrlbers and the Watch frea to tbe a;eat f.ettini up the club. - For 112.5 we win send Ths SsTiKELtottlt sub scr!bcrä and a Watch to tho a:ent lorward:g thi ciub, For f7.f 0 we will fend Thk Se't:tl to sntfcnbcrs and a Watch to the a;ent !ora: lit-g thl elnlv ; For 13.50 The ecsnsEL to three saUcribe-s ana a Watch to the aerj t. For ?3.5CTee Sentis sl cue year and aWij:h t my address. 1 Address," I SENTINEL COMPANY,1 Indianapolis, Ind

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