Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1885 — Page 2

2

THE IMlIAKArOLIS DA IIA' SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING JMAKCH 0 1885.

THE PEOPLE'S D.W.

Transferring the Oorernment to Demo cratlc Hands The IloosUr State Tartlcl. patlug anil 8pctatlng; The lleeord of tier Representatives Oar Una 31. W. Carr Look on Through Editorial Glases. Wajshisgtox, March i. At noon to day the transfer was made of the people's authority to GroTer Cleveland and Thomas A. 3fendrick to act In their respective capac Itya? Tresidentand Vice President of the United 8taUs. Nearly a half million freeHi en witnessed the deed and the ratification, and the pomp and splendor of the spactacle have co parallel in the hiatory of the Re public. This day Is pre-eminently ths people's day, for their will silently expressed by the ballot has been duly obeyed and received with all the formi of law and custom. The machinery of one of the greatest governments of the earth, with all its power, has quietly and peacefully changed hands, and all the passions, and Jove and power, and hates and j-roed that sustain arjd sway political parties have vanished before the mmhty ru.ijesty of the will of a free people. The civiliz d governments of the world have been anxious lookerson, and they have seen the permanency of oar Jnptitutions, and the prooia that rule by the 7-eopIe is practical and possible to the highest decree, and that the consent of the massei is not only an evidence of certitude but also a superior judgment touching the best form of government It is nc longer the divine right of kirss t-j rule but the inalienable prerogative of the sons of men to say who shall execute the law and what the character of the Jaw shall be. While conversing with a distinguished foreign representative yeaierday in this strain he admitted with seeruins regret the prowth of the principles up?a which oor Government Is based cm! onc'.uritd that the spread of intelligence besioke the ultimate triumph of democratic -GTtrniuent everywhere, and he did this in v ew of Uie things that are recounted in the d s patch! a to-day. I Z M 0 C R AT I r '. 0 V V. V. N M E N 7 is an essential of our age and a necessary LOLCouiltmt of the progress of the people in knowledge and useful inventions. Democracy, from a political standpoint, is equally essential in the United States to day, became -without its savingprinciples reduced to practice the centralizotion theories of the Republican patty would belie our form of government and the practices of that party subvert the Corjfditntion. The whole people must have been aware of these facts, otherwise we would not have the inauguration of to day wear Its preEent political complexion. The people must have been aware of the danger, otherwise we would not I. aye this change for the better in men and principles, and, we hope also, in measures for the public good. The people are always rght; and this declaration is as much a moral truth as it ii an article of our political f.i.th. It is an anchor which our own Senator Voorheea casts to the windward when occasion requires. His Democratic instincts iodine him to rely implicitly npon the judgment of the masses. To ba always for the I eople, since he is of the people, is one of the principles that have kept him right in his cthcial capacity, and to-day, in the presence of this inauguration, ha stands sscDnd to no man in the Senate or out of it, both as a Democratic Senator doing the duty of a representative of the people, and as a man, sending forth for the whole country as a law-maker and a statesman. INDIANA RF.rEEiKXTHD. In the person of the Vice President, Indiana is honored, because oi his position in the National Government, and also because he has been always a Democrat. Mr. Uendricks' journey to the Capital has been an ovation ;00 miles long, and as hearty as it waa lengthy. Ilia presiding over the Senate will be characterized by th ability that has marked his psst record. With ".Mr. Voor bees in the Senate and our Congressional delegation in the House. Indiana may claim to be ably and honorably represented. The record of Mr. Yoorheas shows constant attention to business and a marked regard for the general interests cf the country at large. As Chairman of the Committee on Invalid Tensions, Representative C. C. Matson has made a splendid showing for his committee. He has reported l,t"0 bills and passed 710 in the Hou!e. which is more than three times amount of work done by any previous committee. Congressman Will E. English has been unremitting in his labors, and since t ne Christmas vacation ho has not missed :i ssicn of the House, nor an hour of the tinis that should be devoted to the work of h1 district His speech on the bill granting n pension to Jcseph IUibie, of Indianapolis, ! an able one. and in advocating the claims of soldiers and their widows, h9 has comneeded his coursa to the grateful people of t!e country. Mr. English leaves a good Tfrord, and'quits the House with the con-sr-iouscess of having done his duty. The Indianapolis delegation occupies a prominent position in public atTalrr. and with Mr. liynum to tafee the seat vacated by Mr. English, and Mr. ford as an addition, it will continue to keep Indiana in the frontrank of States. the rr.E5ior.NT AM tue lior-E are represented by Republican journals to l6 in antagonism on the silver coinage question. This is made to appear a serious collision. Mr. Cleveland's views on this qnestlou are not those ot the majority of Democrats, nor are they those of Republicans ither. In the Senate seven Republicans are orpesed to the stoppa of the coinage of liiver dollars, while only three Democratic Senators favor the anti-silver move. The great majority of the Honsy are for silver coinage, hence bi metalism will remain. If Mr. Cleveland erred in his suggestion i to the friends of silver oinaca, or if they erred m cot adopting his views, he will hav$ tin support and co-operatloa of these men far obvious reasons. They are not above sustaining a man who aims to be right, or following a President who leads not aitrav. He will have the hearty support of all Democrats and the better elements among Republicans to insure the encces of his administration in tha Interests of good government and reform. It Is but fair to sive him a fair Üeid, and this is the sentiment everywhere expressed by men of all parties. Mr. Cleveland will make an airnirable President His address, bis Ciblnet selections, and the manner and record of the man, all point in that direction. tiii rnFjsiriENT's cabin ft are members of his serious household the men who consult with him, and advise him, and hold pleafant personal relations witn him. From a conversation with the Vic President I have bn led into regarJin with disfavor any e.Voit to induce Mr. Cleveland to eIcct this or that man for a portfolio vcslticn. Ho is to be the Ju-.le. as h has every legal Rzd personal mat o to t. If hs wants advice he will csk fcr It, but none should be gratuitously given. Resides the person '.-rsrested for a Cabinet potlt.on may not be cbesen, and there he sailers humiliation. The fame course of reasoning holds as to a ivice to the President cot to select this or that men. There is rik in ioth cases, and it is Co be regretted that over zealous ones have

unwittingly made it very unpleasant for eeveral prominent citfzsns in this wav. Mr. Hendricks smarts because of theeüortsof sorxe to make appear that he labored to disparage Mr. McDonald in the estimation ot the President. If he did so labor it would not be to his credit to have it known of, and to be unjustly acsused is to sailer a great wrong. Mr. Hendricks was enthnsiasticlly received by the Indiana Association, Julge Ward delivering the address on behalf ot the asscciation. TUE B AND 0. RAII.R0AI carried 40,000 passengers to dav. There was noblccking or accidents of any kind, and tbe company is to be congratulated on the lliciency of its General Manager and Superintendent, who is none other than Mr. W. M. Clements, cf railroad fame and Western record on the rail. He has been twenty-five years railroading, and it is safe to say he trnows how to manage a great railroad as well as any man living. He accompanied the HendricEs party from Cincinnati to this city, and the report that there was danger of a collision while crossing the mountains is wholly untrue. He is a clever gentleman, conducts a great lailroad and he and his company deserve the thanks of the public. Mr. Clements' private secretary is Mr. F. M. IJiUlebrandt, who is an excellent etenopiaphe: and acquainted with hia business. note a:.t rERS3Nr.. Ren I. Rrown and Richard M. Johnson, of Franklin, arrived last night. Mavc r Nye, of Laporte, and Auilla Jones, cf Indianapolis, are interested spectators. Mr. M. Blumenthal, of Marion, is the only representative of . Grant County, He goes to .New York tc-morrovr. Dis. H. V. Norvell and D. H. Hunter, Directors of the Prison South, are among the notable Indianians on hand. A. McGinnis, of the Invalid Tension Committee i3 doing th honors gracefully. He is a royal usher and entertainer. The ir augural ball will prove a great success Thousands arc now lbockin thither so 83 to be on for tbe 1 1 o'cloc k atarL Postmaster Dalton is deservedly one of the most popnlar men holding position in Washington. He is a faithful oüker, and never forgets and Indiana face. CoDgressmen-elect W. J). Rynuni and George Ford are here getting the run of business. Next winter they will be fulMledge-d, and give promise of work. Our friend, Mr. Teter Ternot, of Fort Wayne, stands well with the members of the House. He ha3 won their admiration by bis devotion to duty and his readiness to oblige at all tiru2s. ' Hendricks County is ably and fully represented by a large delegation of royal Democrats, who do not w:int oflice, but who deJre to pour out their souls in rejoicing over

this great Democratic day 8 work. Colonel C. C. Malson's committee room Is the recognized headquarters for Indiana people. The attentions shown by the Col-cuc-1 and by hi" clerks, Messrs. A. McGinnis and John M. McGee, are fully appreciated by visito;s. Messrs. H. R. Linkenfelter, of Danville, and N. W. Halley, of Tipton, assistants to Doorkeeper Wintersmith, are entitled to the thanks of the public for their marked attentied to visitors. Roth gentlemen are prominent politicians in their respective hoaies in Indiana. The beautiful palace car "Mississippi'' came in over the Pennsylvania line yesterday bearing E. W. McKenna, of the Jeff Road, J, D. Lyle. of Colnmbu?, and E. M. Johnson, Frank Bird, n. M. Talbott and E. C. Fgan, of Indianapolis. The party eat and deep in the car. W. W.Carr. Flummery. 8c:dd one quart of fresh milk in a tin pail placed in a kettle of boiling water, and add to it the grated peel of a large lernen, three tablcspoonfuls of white sugar and four eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Stir very rapidly for five or six minutes, so that the eggs will thicken the milk, but not curdle it. Then place the pail in a pan ot iceedd water, and stir for a few minutes and strain into a dish. Have two ounces of gelatine soaking in a pint of cold water for half an hour. :md then set it over the fire to boil, and add one teacupful of white sugar and the juice of the lemon, and boil until the gelatine is dissolved. Strain it through a jelly-strainer, and Bet it upon ic e to cool, and then beat it with an egg-beater to a froth. Add the custard, a little at a timebeating it continually and when it is all bfaten in pour over it a glassful of white wine ami beat together rapidly. Fill two molds which heve been we t with ice-water with the tlummery, and place on ice for use tbe following day. It can be served with whipped cream sauce, or eaten with pre served strawberries or peaches. Wnijf the late Capt. Charles H. Badger, who died in this town on the 2Gth ult,, came north to reside some ten years ao, ho proposed to the old colored nnrse of Lis little son and daughter that she remain in New Orleans, as he felt that here North she would sadly mis3 her Southern home. The mother of the children was then dead. The reply of tbe nnrse was, "I promised the mother of the children that I would always look after thm, and I must." Tho Captain remonstrated all to no purpose, she declaring if they left her she would follow them, and eo she was erniitted toccme, and here she is, having devotpd many years cf her life to the cue and best Interess of the family, Urnnswick ( Me.) Telegraph. Koal Estate Transfers. The followlai docds wcro recorded Thursday, March 3, aa reported br etcca a Bcraaamer, tfctract coapüen, 12 auJ 13 TSorpo Block, Telephone, tCt3: Wi'.tur I Koye and wife toClarcm e U. Kgjso, wattanty deed to lot H l:t s-jtiare 7 In llnbimrd et at.' Southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis 5 325 00 I.Iternaa I. Mossier aa J wife io Aaron I. MoRior. warrant? deed to lots 'JJ and 31 in outlot l.'J in the lity ol Indianaroll 3 0 CO Inez II Gamble and husband to Marsrtt A pplcate tt al . warranty doel to lot 9 In quare '.'3 of McfilU'fl mbdlvislou In the city of Indianapolis . 600 00 John llcrrun ct al. to John GramMln;;. varr'itT lfctl to lot 150 in Allen .v Kcot'a Norlh addition to tho clt of In7J CO Daniel Nicholson and wlftj to Uor I:, hanboru. warranty deod to th undivided hilf of lot 15 In outlot 1. la tho city of Indiannpolii OD 0 Adiin Scott, (rr.Ariian, to Flor 11. Dauborn. RuardUa'i deed to tho unlivi Jed half of :t is in outlot 12 in tho city of In lHr.aw'li? ö 00 J l;n A. tthuma it r nnd vi!t to NT,. li:n 1'. Jnno'aus, warranty doel n 1 att ol lot .5 in liotRC' I Ai'.cn'a nib-d"iL.!.-,n cf a mi r o'.itbi W. ia t.s.e city of In liarmr o'.:s ... Ci' (0 Conveyances, 7: cor.sMcratin.. 8 3,710 CO llev. Father Mahoney, Dean St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, X. 8. W Australia, writes that all who uaed St. Jacib4 Oil. the great pain-cure, were creatly beceSted an I sreak highly of it. Fifty cents a bottle.

DELAYED SPECIALS.

(The following 8entinel specials, sent yesterJay, wrre crowded out by the Iteport of the Inauguration Ceremonies. I Colombo Itemt. Columbia, Ind., March 4 Alex. Breeding, Jr., of Taylorsville, in this county, has been mysteriously mi&aing elnce February -0, when he took a train at EJinbarg (or the North. He married the daughter of a well-to-do farmer about two years apo. It is rumored that there is a woman in the case. Theresa a farce of an election here today, for the choice of a Postmaster to the Columbus po3tot!ice. Five hundred and forty votd, out of nearly I.-Oj Ierno:rats who pet their mall here. John H. Hush received a majority of the votes. Alex. McCrea, a wa?on mater, broVe his arm this Afternoon, by a harrow he wai workins on falling on it. Flags and bunting were hung out and cannots tired here to-day, in honor of the inauguration of President Cleveland. Scientific Kuc-hre. Umon City, Ind., March 1 A special session of the "Old Liners" was held last evening at tte residence of Mr.andMrs.Charlca Trior In this city. A large nnruoer and variety cf controverted "points" In the science of "prcgressive euchre" that were undecided at the last meeting came up for discussion. About fifteen couple participated in the exercife3, and tbe meeting was conducted In a mcst satisfactory manner. Collee and refreshments were served and heartily disposed of. Professor Woods1 orchestra furnished muse for the occasion, and the figures of 'Opera Keel," "Twin Sisters," "(iaker." and "Ualance on the Corner" were reproduced with great success. Dr. D B. Cowdry limbered np h's jomts cn the occasion, and thought it was good to be thera Tüe '2Ö0 pouiids ponderosity of J. W. ftta.tts dmcmg tte '"Virginia reel" is a terror to frail home foundations. George Seymour adaos himself to the rapid changes of cake and o'.Ves, eochre and dancing, with dignity and ene. The stars and stripes are displayed to day in commemoration of the day tint Inaugurates a new political administration. ltejoiclng Over Cleveland's Inauguration. g; ec:ai to tbe 8cntln?L Attic a, Ind., March 1. The streets of our little city are alive with binds of music at this hour, (."I o'clock p. m.) celebrating the inauguration of President Cleveland. The Premium Minstrel Band is on parade, and furnished excellent music, although never having taken a single lesion from a teacher. The Young Ladies' and Young Men's Dimccralic Drum Corps who did such gallant service In the last campaign, are out In full fcrce with drums and banners, adding greatly to tbe general rejoicing over the installation of a Democratic President. Ths3e drum corps are in great favor here, and Attica takes great pride in the possession of the first and only Young Toadies' Drum Corps to tafee part in political campaigns in the country. The day is beautiful; the sun Is t hlning brightly, emblematical, wo trust, of the administration upon which we arc jast entering. Accident-Stabbing A (Tray. Srn.i.ßYviLLK, Ind., March -1. Charles Glackman, while chopping down a tree, ten miles louth of this city, vesterday evening, was killed hy falling limbs, lie leaves a wife and three children. Thomas Tadlock was cut seven times twice in the abdomen, once In the arm and four times in the back at Marion, four miles north of here, last night, by George D3prez. Tadlock's wounds mey prove fatal. Tne affray grew out of a trivial matter, and I)(?prez acted in self defense, Deprez was bound over to court in .$1,CU0 bond, which he gave. A Salut Fired The New Appot tlonuieut Kokomo, Intl., March 1. One hundred gucs were fired here to-day in honor of the inauguration of Cleveland and Hendricks. Your correspondent interviewed all of the rromincnt Democrats of this city in regard to the placing of Howard County in the Ninth Congressional District as per the Apportionment bill as amended. There waj not ore but condemned it in a most empnatic manner, believing it to be unfair and urjust. We war;i to remain in the old KUventh. Seit for False Imprltontneut. I.O'tANPi-ouT, Ind., March I. Byron Baker, tie horee trader, has brought suit for $.",0O damages against George Barnhart for false imprisonment, Barnhart having confessed to having perjured himself in order to get his horse back. COLllT-IIOUSi: LOCALS. Two Divorce bulta FUed-County Court Uatters Probate Iteme. Judge Walker gave John W. Williams judgment apainst A. M. Vetter for-sI,',w. Conrad Koerner has given cJO bonds as guardian of Anna Koerner, of unsound mind. The foieclosure suit of Aarou J. Mossier vp. Liebsrman B. Monier h on trial befora Judge Howe. Mary Miller yesterday recovered judgment in f onclcsure aggainst Louis Oatermeyer and others for 3-317. Tee will cf Christina Christmeyer, deceased, was probated yesterday. W. F. P.el is name l as executor. Nancy Bair has given bond as administratrix, with the will annexed, of the estate of Themas Bair, deceased. The foreclo.mrc suit of the Gamhrinus Saving and Loan Association vs. Km ma btumpf and others has been dismissed. The will of George Taylor, deceased, ot Plalnfield, was probated yesterday. Jesss Horney and Gideon Hunt are named as executors. The Indianapolis Bridge Compmy was yesterday allowed jl7 by the county board on br:de work A couple of petitions for tre ve cation of highways were also tiled, one beirg from Pike and another frc:u Perry Township. Samuel Miller wants a divorce from Catharine Miller. They were married in August, 1 w-. Simnel alleges cruel treatment fjr rame of action, chanting her wit!i calling bun vile, ngly names, and that dv her course he has injured his business by driving away t is customers, he boing a ccal dealer. S.;? l a? also btat him with brooms and other furniture, and has frequently ttireatenfd to kill him. Flicabeth Irvin w an Is a dlvcrco from James B. Irvin, whom s-he married in November, W.' She alleges failure to provido. D::riTK the winter ?ea?on for the put eiffht years be would dcrert her and not return until the following summer, and she says she can not and will not live with htm any mere. Eli-abeih asUs for the custody of fas

ohildren. Plaintiff lives at o) Ash street, and is a dress maker. James Brownlee pleaded guilty yesterday to petit larceny in the Criminal Court. He stole three chickens, the property of a South Side citizen. He claimed a residence ia this city, but this was disputed by a witnen, and Judge Norton tooc the case under advisement. Indianapolis Council No. 3, Mechanical Engineers of North America, filed articles of association for rtord yesterday. The menbershlp Is to be compijeil of machinist!, machine-blacksmiths, steam boilermakers and pattern makers of good character. The otlicers ate: President. A. C. Ault; Vice President. IL Hohenberg: Financial Secretary. Ed Embich; Recording Sscretary. Jihn Mar key; Treasurer, II Basking; Cjndictor, Ed Conway; Doorkeeper. John E Gibson; Trustees, j. F. Warner, Fred Hockstein, C. F. Thurber. The semi annual reports of the Township Trustees are all filfd and examined by the County Ihard. The report of Trustee Kitz, fei Center Towrhip. thows the lolloping receipts and expenditures: Funds Rete'pt. Kxpendltnres. Township 51. -01 fu j-j-t.9;s 12 Tultlou 12 .0.0 ')2 5,: i2 W FptCial 17.2) 2 7.07 1 Koad rf.Tsl C J.fll VI Dcg Tax 1.W7 73 1 1,017 00

lUlance S1.1.9ÜJ 85 Ibe report how that W. Ci, Ntcnolson WH3 allowed 761.50 for baugy hire, and J. S. Spann T;l27.' for attorney fees. Salvation Oil, the celebrated American remedy, is guaranteed to cure rheumatism, sore throat, swellings. bruis?s, burn9 and frost-bites Price only twenty-live cents a bottle. TtJTT'S "THE OLD RELIABLE. 25 YEARS IN" USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ag Indorsed all ovcrtho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPäD LiVER. Los3ofappotitc Nausea, bowels cosj tive. Pain in the Heaci.with a dull sen; saUorijnJh9bajcJpart.ainjinder theshculdor blade, fullness after eat lngt with a disinclination to exertion oi body or mind, Irritability of term cr, Low spiritsLosa of memory ,witfi it feoling of having neglected some dutj',jwcariness. Dizziness, Flutter ins of tho IartjßcTtsforoTEeyjesj 5iy öwS k i n . H e a d a c he , R c s t les.ness anighJijüghlycoiöred Urine. IF THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, tm:?3 Z12ZLZZ2 VTILL C5CST ES riVELCMD, TUirS PILLS nro especially mtaptedtc inch cases, one doso eiiVoti such o change of feeling as to nstonish thn fiufforer. They lucre me the Appetite, ami cause tho bo. ly to Tai.. 'leh, thus tho system 1 nourished, and by their Toulo Action on the infective OrtHt. lte(u ,lwr Stool nri prr1i:rpil. I'rifo a. tfiiti . TÜTTS HAIS DYE. Cikat Haip. or Winsimu channe l to a Gloss r V, la ck by p.-sinlo application o thii Dvf.. It imparts a natural color, act Instantaneously. M by DruggUtu, or H.-nt by c3;rc- on receipt of 91. Offico, A4 Murray St.. Now Yorkt Und herbs in doctoring the family, and hor yimpio remedies lill Cl'filJ in mcst cases. Without the use ol" herbs, medical science would bo powerless; r nd yet the tendency of tho times is to ne glect the beUol all remedies tor thos p:wertul medicines that seriously iu rare th3 system. 1 i n r. cornbinat ion of valuable herbs, eareUiily compounded from tho tormulaof u regular rhysician, vho used this pref:: nptioa largely in hia privato practice r. uh prcat success. It is not a drink.but a rurvlicino uccd by many physicians. A;-lti invaluablo lor Irtsi'L'l'Sl.l, insr.Y and 1.1 i:i: com vi.a ixts, i: i: n ( s t:x it a i s ti o.v, i i:a i .v.ss, lM)iui:siiox, S.c; nndwhilo enriuR will net hurt the nysteia. Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known iron man cf Safa Harbor, Pa., writes : "Vy " -n w a com) -lt'toty vrtmtt'!l ? f?vr ac 1 Utf-n-. gmiiiTM an. I liarkn t''A Lim HO trHl. I ih n cctit It Mif!)l.TN iiiTb Littel Ud iu a &Lort tiii.o tho ixy naa (ju;to wt ll." "E. A. 8chellentrager, Druggist, 717 ßt. Clair Street. Cleveland, 0 , writes : "Your HittfTü. I ran My, ami d nsy. r rr-r-ril-! hy Bonn or t!l Olcltbt Uli liiObt J'rülUUitllt I'll ypicuan ia our c;ty." MIsnLEIt HEItB BITTEH3 CO.. 525 Commcrco St.. rhiladelphia. tarkcr'i Plcasaat WcrtaSyrc? Never FaUi fin 1 Kb'J LI U &j U nv l i r 1 lit! . , 1m CI.Y 4 ! tv;t rttl T rt- 1 l.v PERFECTLY OATISPACTOf'V in trtry T'-r-i i, f i . j 1 1 1 fin. y ,;-r. l.1MriH)f of St)l,. or. I j ; ,, ,. Sill .y tt-t-i.?' (1 -Hiera -rrwli-! ! sr" i ( rt , ,e" lniifta. CHICAUw CUtT CO;, w.t.CZOi id

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3E5T 7G111C. ? Thli raedicfj. cn-.b!n!njj Iron "wlti fTtrt Tfceta: t'tr.ic. j,:jrkly nnl completely t'urr ITpepl Iudlgptlnn, U rnkarm laipur illooil, MftJaxW,(. 1111 and ! Tr, Knd NeumUU. , , , ... Itii aa untainn? renscJy for Disctsci or thi Zlldnvy und Ufrr. It 1 InTaluabie for r:fa' rcnUtr U Wnmn, an-1 all who load n!entary dve. It locs not injure the teeth. caue heauch Ct proiluce constipation oJW Iron trteti?ineitt& It enriches and purifies the blood. Rtimu.atM tho appetite, M tho assimilation of food, rLctcs Heartburn and Uck-hisf . aal itrngJfc. th muscle and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, I.aisltuJ, Lact el Xnergy, Ac, It ha no equal. C v. . 4 The prnuine has at0F8 trs1e mark aoa rowed r J linei oa wrapir. Take no othtc u..!w aaowicjJiaiCAca-BilTixostiIÄ DU51MESS CARDS. The firms represented lehvv ort Ok 7.-i'( ttoimch dtil relv lie in the ci(;, oml r.re entirely worthy of the jia'i'unrje of Sentinel e a. f C A. KICOLX. ti Ki.it Market atreet, opposite Po'toHof, InflUsapnlls. Ind. K T t 8 I, J. G. PARSONS, I0S West Waiilngtoa Street. OVIS NZWS OS:i Inlianarto'li. O. BTEVOi' NKW WALL PAPER A 8HAD3 KODCS, 44 ZMtOhio street, Inliaruro' Cll-Clotha, Kug2t and Mats. Bpeclal dia'.tat 13 Wludow stiades and Interior Decont'.or.. jgARNISH, 8ADDLX3. EIC. IIEKKTU. 71 l'at ('our. t aal s - i:at St. SAW8DEB. DESA.Xl.XXTr, 8AW MANUFACTURER, IN and 18 1 Bocth PennsylTanla street. 1 SMITH'8 CHEMICAL IDYE-WOBK3, Ho. ( ilartlnSilaie'i Block, near PcstoSoe. Vhtx öyu and repair gentlemen's clothing: alia, ladles' dresses, th&wls, eacqnes, and silk x woolen goods ol every description, djed and rt flnlahed ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 13 cents pa pair. Will do more first-class work tor less mane? than any house- ol the kind In the suta. (JHAKUU A. BlXrcCIf. Manattt, W HireiT A ADAMS, BEWER AND GENERAL ÜONTKAÜTOB3 Kooin 21 TUorpe Clock, Indianapolis WS. BAWLS, . DENTIST. 6 Claypool Elock, opposite Eatcs Hoüs3. Special attention given to tne prciervatloa ol til natural teeth. Prices reasonable.

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WM. B. BURF0R!)

MANUFACTCREa OF Blank Books J Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER Legal Blanks of All Kinds Kept in Stock. INDIANAPOIiIft. , A.NL PITTIKQS, 'Si J-'t-l'.Inff Asc.-i for N'a'.iou! Tutt Wt.rkK Co., (lobe Valve., Mop C.v, r.Lenio Trlmmlues, TIP h TUN(H, WTThK.-. YI.-E, TAI'S, .-locks pul T . V. . . T- . vlw-1:7 rumps, fcinks Hör?. Ui.hrA ,1 IN;. BA 151! ITT METALS (impound J'.oxc-o. ottju ore-1 (iCO poual tft'.esn, t.1 nil other supplies uet coi'nectiou with fcTKM. W 1 I.K an t i AS. In JOil or KhTAlL l.ur.-. Dj a r.'u!ar Ktoara fitting b -.nL. !-mtiraie nn 1 c-'jntr.ir: t heat Mil'.a. Hhops r"it(r; -j hti I 1 unter lrj Ileus.-. live orcxhauit Hfu ri;-e cu; to ordr y s-Iva:-power. mm j jillsqs; i'j a:i .s. I'o.jii. t. 't.A, Herman A si 'una Cure. Never laih t " int rtly ir!n- r tS- rnt . i-r.t atti' k, ami insure coi:ifiit i sl'-V- lis-.-.l i y inh.il.?in, t!;ui re.i t . !i .s-a-e !nert. re. Iivc-ithe sp.istn. f.icilititcs f.cc cj e. t r ino-.. r. j ;riJe:reit AlinCf vhrrc all other re gl N i iet!.--i f ii! UUltLV A tiulwillo-nvmce l ie CHist kenticalcl it irirnr.li!-, direct and I ever f.uU: - ctTcrt. I'n e. .'Oo. ami 8 l.OO. Trial iuLs..:-i frrf. Ot ill Dra'-ists Or Ly uia;l, f r Maii'p. (ut iSii o:it. ' f Uk. U. SCIII'riMANN. S!. Paul. Uitin. IP A. T IB IST TS Obtained, and all ratcnt Busineps at Lone cr abroad attended to for Moderate c. Our ofilce Is opposite tne U. 8. l'atint 0:5ca. and we ran obtain rateuts iu less time tliau tuose remote from Washlncton. Send Model or Drawins. We advice as to patf nt ability free of t harse: aud we Charge no Fee I'less Patent Is Allowed. Werelcr, here, to the rostmater, the Superintcudeutol Money Order Division, and too:i.c! of tho U. P. Patent Oilice. For circular, aJvi:. terms, and references to actual clients iu yuur own State or C'ouuty, write to C. A. PNOW Ä CO , Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. C. The accompanying a correct cuticprescaUtlos of our premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, li nsde of nickel silver, aal will always lera&ia ai trigbt as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face, Us works are constructed ol pood material, and are made by the finest automatic machinery. Every watch is rerfect befor lravlai? the lactory. All are thoroughly tcstei and adjusted, aa can bo honestly recommended as faithful time keepers. They are Just as reprise uted, aad &ro worth three tine the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily gecureoae of there Watchei by s?ttln hi;frieads to subscrloe lor tie Isuum biAia BlTNTINKI.. Followla? arc oar oferstosücnt: or JO win .sen 1 Th e Hentisei. to twenty t scrlbers and the Sa'.cu frca to th &i,c:n gettlaf np the club. For 112.5 we will fend The Kentivel to ten subfcilbers auda Watch to tho agent lorwariiaj tas club. For will send The Sentinel to five sub scribers and a Watch to tat egcut lorwardlag tat club. For 1 5.50 The Sentinel to three cuWcrlben aa3 a Watch to the ares t. For fl.5C.TiiK Sentinel cne yfiarand a Walrh t auy address. Addre," SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianaiioli?, lud CHLAWST woun EVE?- ISSUr.D! ITi-TE Mjitiiv or Mil alnlitiir ttiiloplt alurt llittory, Law. 1 y I flOlltff y. c za-:: .;.L t v.-. :.:i la li.ou-.ir.d ia iC.iv. x, v. ill . - . II?DZANA?OLXS, IND..

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