Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1885 — Page 2

I TUE IMJIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL

TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 10 l8S5.

EXTK1 SESSIOX OF TUE SEX1TE. Tan Wjck'a Speech on the "Backbone" Land Grant Issue.

"WAsniyGTOsr, March 9. After the reading of the journal the Chair laid before the Fen ate a communication from the Secretary of State, being a notice that he (Bayard) had iciwarded to the Legislature of Delaware the resignation of hia position as Senator, also communications from the Bacretary ol tho Interior and Attorney General, notifying the ßenf.te of their acceptance of Cabinet positions, and requesting the President of lho Berate to eo notify the Legislature of ihelr respective State3. The credentials of Mr. Blair, as Senator to HU a temporary vacancy, were laid before the Senate and read. Mr. We3t nmed they be referred to the Committee on Frivelees and Elections. Lost. Mr. Hoar offered a formal resolution that the oath be administered to the Senator from NW Hampshire, and Mr. Harris asked unanimous consent that it lay over till to morrow. Granted. The resolution offered on Friday by Mr. YanWyck, making inquiry ot the Secretary of the Interior in regard to the insuance of patents to the "Backbone" road, was laid before the Senate, and Mr. VanWyck spoke at length. lie eaid it was matter of sincere regret that tbe last act of the administration should Lave been performed at the dictation and in the interest of corporate wealth. lie detailed the history ot the "Backbone" road and Its mysterious record, which, he said, formed the most remarkable chapter In railio d annals. Gould and Huntington, he declared, were scheniicg in this matter ai they were with the Scott and Texas Pacific, using the tame tactics and the same Intlueaces. Thf y would not consent that Concre-3 shouM Illicit this grant unless it should at the tarns time convey it to them. The proposition was so infamous that Con:rre33, though rranipulated as Huntington dictated, would not cement. It wai claimed that there was a special xseetlLgnt the Cabinet its last, to legsllza this fraud. Did the actual settlers on this land have any advocate there, and were their rights protected? The law secured settlers rights, but did the Cabinet protect them, or were they turned over to the tender mercies of this corporation? It was claimed by way of apology or defence that Secretary Kirk weed desired the opinion of the Attorney -General as to the validity of this grant. "With a lew notable exceptions the history of the Land Bureau of the Interior Department wes a record of the demand of land grant corporations and decrees of the department in obedience thereto. But when the demand was too exacting, sn opinion of the Attorney General was sought, behind which to escape until the storm of public indignation had passed by In this case the Attorney General was equal to the occasion, and sustained the reputation of the office in that direction. Very learned arguments by Judges Dillon, Green and Pierre pont on behalf ot Uould and Huntington were made before the Attorney General, but, alas, no one appeared on batall ot the people. From all the offices of thi3 great Nation no one appeared to defend the public domain. No wonder the Attorney General readily accepted the arguments of Gould'ejattorneys. In the Forty-eighth Congress the Public Lands Committee ot the Home reported in favor ot forfeiture, bnt by some political legerdemain the matter was afterward referred to the Judiciary Committee to report as to the legality of for feiture. A majority of the latter reported adversely acd was sustained in the House by a close rote. That the symmetry of the legislation might be preserved, it was to be hoped that the same Huntington might hereafter give sketches of the means and manner of this achievement by what mjsterious powev this company or its assigns coerce thii Government into an extra tession of its Cabinet and secure action with which they would f eek to foreclose Congress and tbe people frcm etftctively depriving tha spoiler of his prey. What right had the President and Cabinet to waive broken conditions? That power wed vested in Congreis alone. But why this haste? Why should the clerks work nights ond insult the religious element of the Nation by working on Sunday? What is the neceseity, public or otherwue? This Republic was net to perish on the 1th of March. Its continuity was not to bs disturbed by changing the executive. There was to bs no suspension cf powers and duties. All other business in the Interior Department was concluded by March 1. Did other Executive Departments work their forces nights and Scnday, so that the new administration might start with only new business? The people shouM ask, why thl3 haste? Was it lscgejous tc trust the repres ntatives of the people in tbe nsxt Congress? Was it dangerous to trust the incoming administration to do justice to the men claiming this grant? Was there danger that the rights of Eettlers on these lands would be recognized and the public domain be protected by the incoming administration? If so, then it evidently had been installed tco eoon. He desired to give public notice that the legality of the patents would be contested, so that the purchasers of the bonds no to be issued might not claim the protection accorded innocent purchaiers without notice. Mr. Teller, in replylcg to Mr. Van Wyck, ra d: "Mr. President, my experiei.ee in this body has not been a3 lengtcy as tnat of ioae that eit before me, but after something over eight years that I have been in the public service, I confess to considerable astonishment on picking up the resolution so a discourteous, so unsenatcrial as this to a co-ordinate branch cf the Government. I suppose it has accomplished the purpose for which it was introduced. It ha3 enabled the mover cf this resolution to appear before the pubi'c, cot for the first time, no one first occasion, but a3 he has on various occasions as the special champion of the laboring classes of a down trodden people of this country, and as the special opponent of corporations. I presume the Senator in introducing the resolution expected nothing niorCk He hardly expected that any department of the Government would allow itsslf to be thus assailed without answering the isolation. Before this discussion is closed, and ca ßome other occasion, I shall call the attention of this Senate to the remarkabls character of various resolutions coming from this same source, that have been directed to the Executive department of this Goverr.ment within the last three year?. I want to give notice here and to everybody that, although Jthe administration hai lessed Into the hands of a political party with which I am aflll'atetl, yet a a Senator having dee respect fox the Executive departrrent cf the Government, I never intend, without at least a protest, that that administration shall be treated by this Senator or eny other Senator, by a resolution, as th3 late administration has been treated. Why. Mr. President, if you were to believe all this honorable Senator has eaid to-day you would suppose that in issuing this patentcertification of this land earned by this company there has been done something

beei Secretary that sit li the chair cf the De partment ot the Interior for the last eight 3 ears fcai done exactly what has been done by the Secretary whl has just retired. Daring a good portion cm that time the honorable Senator has beerva member, either cf the House or this tcdy. He has been member of the Committee on Public Lauda, and never, either o$ tnat committee or in this bedy, has he beln heard to say a word on this subject It U in the press, it is where the Senator can ge . credit for being the champion of the tfowa troddan and op pr8d and onponeit of corporations that he is heard. "When Kglslation can be had and the interests of the (iovernment can ba pro 'ecttd, if desirable to protect tliem, he h&3 been silent as- the grave. There are on the records cf the Land Office millions ml acres of Lfad issued under exactly the same situation i3 that under which taij land was issued." 5 Mr. Teller gave ccjums of armament as to the law of the case- but showed no reaäon why it devolved t;pon him (Teller) to rush tbe matter through xind cover iiiuiseif a3 it were with glory. ' Mr. VanWyck rejoined the question was not of glory bat f Acta, and the facts were a? he a'ated. Adjourned. OKLAHOMA IJOOMEUS. Tfcey Claim the Cattlemen Have 5Xl;epresented Hatter Regarding Those Washington, MaicaO Tho first question of importance to tie settled by President Cleveland's administration is the statutes of the Oklahoma lend;-. For the first time the "booxrers" are represented here by counsel, who claim that the United States hol J 3 the title to the territory, and that it should be open to settlement.! They have with them a Urse amount of Ividence as to tha occupancy of all Oklahoma by the cattlemen, and are piepared to rove that the facts of tb.3 ctse have bcenpera stently müat&ted ia Conpiep?, either knowrcglyo'r with th3viewof misleading the public mind. The leaie3 of tbe Ind'an reservea surrounding the Oklahoma lsnd3 are in violation ot the provisions of the Revised? Statutes, but the late Secretary of tbe Interior permitted them to exist, and under hi extraordinary ruling more than' 20, CO0,(H)0 acres of the Indian Territory have bee.) captured bv speculating combinations. Now ttat the war between the legitimate i settlers and the ca'.tlo speculators 13 to bs opened before the new administration, there will be livelv time, and much of the inside h.'story ct attain li Oklahoma will ba given to the public. Captain Couch's sv7orn eiaten ent giving the nfvmes of the cittla companies and syndicate ", tho Standard 3 il Company among other, is Droducing a profund HDsation here, and is'likely to attract the attention ot the w'iolo country. Civilians and West 1'ointer. Special to the Srutl'iel. Washington, March 9. Army oflicera of the lower rank3 complain of the way in which civilians h?ive crept into the Eervice as their rivals during the past threo years. They say that nc&rly all cf the second lieutenants have been filled from private life, and that a number of promotions from tho lower ranks have been made of thsso men from civil life ove: the heads of We3t Point Kredcates. Ihe second lieutenant3 hava baen tilled up lull by tho retiring President, several appointments to that laik from civil life havirR been made during the last week of ti e administration, so that there is now no p'ace to put the radaates this eprias from the Military Academy. The Cost of tho Various Proposed Treatlo. Special to tae Sentinel. Washington, March 0, Nothing will bi der, it is stated by tho:e who ou;ht to know, at this session of the Senate with tha Spanish, Nlcarnguau and othsr treatis?. Next winter the tariil will ba revised. 8o the tbousanda that hive b?en epent in interrational commercial trac!e3fioes for naught. It is ta'.d that the treaties which are psndm before the Senate have cct the Government directly and indirectly a quarter of a million dollars. They coutempla'.e a qreat deal and would impretB their cost upon the people no doubt, if adopted, but they have reached their highest P'jiut of completion already. Iron Proapects Looking Urlshter. PiTTSBcr.o, March 9. Th3 indications for q j;ood spring trade anions the iron firms of this city are more favorable. The Juniata, Keystone and ßhoenberger' s mills resumed today, after being closed down eavaral months. Other firms report orders Increasing. The Elba Iron and Bolt Works stirt up in a few days. Cortatllog Convict Labor. AtruriK, N. Y., March 9. -The hame shop of Ilayden A: Boyd, prison contrartors, are burned. Loss, $r0 000; partially iDsared. The Slate loses $l",000. It wa3 probably ct on fire by idle convicts. Thl3 leave but one contract in force in the prison. l'owder BIlll Explosion. NEwruno, N. Y., March 9. Three milh of the Leflin A: Rand Powder Works, four milei west of Newburg, exploied this niorniD, killing two men and severely injuring another. Habitual constipation is rot only one of the most unpleasant, but at the siuio time human system, and is but a forerunner of J disease, unless removed. This i3 usually ac complished by the use of purgatives, wlrch for the time aCord relief, but after their immediate eßects have passed they leave the system in a worse state than before. To effect a cure it is necessary that the remedy tued fhoukl bs one that not only by Its cathartic effects relieves the bowels bat at the same time acts as a tonic, eo as to restore tbe organs to a sound, healthy condition. This Prickly Ash Bitters will do. It removej the cause and restores health. Tie disease called mange, says the Golden I.eit Farm Journal, is the result of tilth, an 1 having pigs sleep in rotien, dirtv etraw. It is an insect, very minute, which burrow under the skin. To cure it give ths pis first a gcod washing in warm so.p-3ud3, using carbolic-acid soap and selecting a warm day. Then grease the sfcin with lard, to which tas been added a little coal oil. and clean out tLe pen, and your pi?s will thrive without any trouble, Uartholdi's Statute of Llbtty Enlightening; the World' Will to a reminder cf personal liberty for ages to come. On just a sure a foundation has Dr. Pierce's "Co'dsn Medical DiC3verv" been placed, and it will slaad through th? cycles of timeasamonumeat to the physical emancipation cf thotsamh, who bf its use tave been relieved from consumption, consumptive night sweats, brocchitis. coughs, ipitting of blood, weak luns and other throat and lung auctions.

bat never has bee?i done before. Every

OFFICES A! OFFICF-IIOLDEKS.

A General Clearing Oat ot tnentg. the Depart. Srcclal to the Sentinel. Washington, March There will be a gcod many surprises heie within the nex: two weeks, no doubt. A new broom is to be applied In the deparuaeati, and some of '.lie men who Lave been possessing their minds Ttith the belief that their cüices were cxetted for them and thay were created that tha cilices m'ght be made for them, will walk out. Quile a large proportion of the old employ in the departments have come to believe that they are indispensable and that ho one would be so andaciom or indi9:reet aa to attempt to continue the efneo without them. Unmistakably these men will go. Otherwise they would be made to feel the fcrce of Andrew Jackson's remark when b ssdd: "If we find there are any c:)ice3 that can not he filled by ether men. why, we must abolish the offices, for it will never Jd to have positions which cr.lv those who occupy them can fill Men who have been in tbesfl places ever since before tbe war generally hive a rank liy on the pole cf tbe civil servico or have been guilty cf a part in the cauu a'.r.a which will convict tlem of civil servic violation. It is evident now that the 4 rascals are to be turned out." The appointment of General Black, cf IUIno;?, to the Conimitaionership of Portions i3 rrarded with the 'greatest favor. No criticism baa been pasted cpou it, D'ack waa a gallant Union toidler ar.d waa badly woundtd, Bud ia especially litted for tiie place. Tien tb1 eifert of the praent Cjnunl?sioner to turn Democrat fo digueid the people ht-re that they would hava ha'.led witn de1 the eppaintmeat cf almcst any one to th piece. It i3 believed thr.t the mugwump! will cot be rewarded by ctüc. Trnp Ur; c-nts resard them as 1 entlade?, ard believe they will '0 tack to their first lev if they cau gv-t there four years hence. Central America Ot llop'.iblic. New Yor.K, Ilsrch 9 Tho following telecram from tho Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Gautera&U wa3 received to day by Jacob PaTz, Consul General of that country: "Dilz. New York: President Barries Les ksucd a decree proclaiming the union of Central America as one Ilapublic, and to ieilize tba same ha3 tssumtd tho supierne military ocmrcard." Contict PIuLufactured Good Hoi .ed Ottav.'a, March 0. A lar.q consignment of articles manufactured by prison le-bcr in tho United States has bean teir.ed in London, beins imported into this CDantry contrary to tbe law which camo into el'Vcc on Tuesday last, prohibiting the importatiou of articles so manufactured. Ceuernl (Irant Feela Uetter. New Yoni:, larch 9. General Grcnt's condition ehovred a continued Improvement to-day. Colonel G rant said that when hU father awoke this morning he felt much refreshed and was in a more cheerful frame of mind than for somo days past. A TALK WITH TILDEN. Tho Boge Iiejoicei ut tbe lleturn ot the Democratic Tarty to Their Heritage New York, March 5.- "You have come to tho cetliLR etin, when yoa chould have pone with the rininrr orb," was tho remark made by Eamuel J. Tilden to a prominent DaruoQratic politician of the West, who, by reason of beiaied trains, wes unable to reach Washington, and eo went to Yontcra yesterday to pay his respects to tbe siw of Greystone. "Well," continued LIr. Tilden, who vrub in high epitits, "you have cjaio to iu9 at a tirre whtn I am gratified beyond measure. See, I have jnst rfcsivcd a dic.iatch from Wf shington that the inaa-i:rstion ia comp'.atö. Thi3 land cf our foref:the.-j thut the liOrd gave us for a Democratic heritn;j3 h&s teen rea'.ored to the people, a3 1 have never doubted it would bs. Is thii not cauie for gratification for ail tha people of lho land? Tho day was beautiful. Tho sun thona warrnly on tho granite walls. Tag windows were oren, end Mr. Tilden end his gurt pF'.scd cut on the veranda overlooking hi3 bilkide acre?, the deep valley of the Hudson and the bread waters of the river. As they Bt there Mr. Tilden said, among other thints: "It is to be regarded as the bejlnnlng of ha'cTcn dys lx the country waen North aud t-outh aud Kist and Wes; aro ones mora b'endid In common interests by the common Government. We shall have a restoration of tho better days of the Republic, because the p30p!o desire and dsmand ll. Wo chall have it peaceably, b3censa the will of Iba pcor-ls is strong. I have sometimes thought' that it was tha treat Higher Power that rr?T;nted the (hange frcm coming o:-ner. It was nece;tary that the people should to edncated iRto readlnes3 to accept a change. Thoro might have bacn serious times otherwise. But the known extravagances and corruption In ttarly every branch of the National Government has bt en so fiagrant that tha people are ready to eustain any movement that lcoka Iiis reform of tho public Eervice." The name of Mr. Cleveland was msntioned, and Mr. Tilden said: "He stands at once in the prcudest and most perilous position. Ho has one great possession that will ecablo him to overcome all obstaclei.and (lenger a high-minded Eingler.e?3 of purpcee acd devotion to the trust he has accepted. With his comparative youth, absence from distraction by family cares, 1076 I hard work and determination to succeed, there is a bright rrspect of a successful and pure administration. The task b2fore him ia immense. The departments are fall of corruption. Bat he will be equal to it ue will be equal to it, you may ba sure." In giving me the substacca of farther convertaticn, Mr. Tilden's guest said to me tonight: "Mr. Tilden believes that the Democratic party has come into power to Etay. The great business interests of the country are already supporting it, and will alvoca a Ps continuance in power so long as it is conservative and fair. The banting interests of the country have alreidy leaped to the sapt ort of Mr. Cleveland in his silver policy. Mr. Tildea believes that the South will receive the attention of Kistern capital, and become the tcene cf active development cf its material rceccurces, by which the two sections will bs welded together as never before, and that the West, us the great granery of both E wt end Bouth. will become likewise to prosperous that the common bond will be firmly knit. I think that he rather hopas that eome slight foreign complication may arise that will give the country a common enemy, hnd jo-sibly enablo her to 3 natch Caba from i tpan:." Gambltnc Legislator. Ilarrlsfcurg Letter.; There are Eome prominent members of tha present body who are heavy losers. One Senator, who has the voice and manner of a ministerial stodent.has lostupwardof $5,003 since January 1, while a representative from

a c-untv that brc9he clothes with Allegheny i3 In pocke; nearly that amount, xtii who at Lome are above the faiotet arg 'tion rf sufplcion' play night afrrutt wi'h fave.-'sli ardor, aod coma icti the IIous1 or derate every mo-ning wah cha'kv faces and red borders to their eye I ds There has b:en a mild sort of pnic within tie pt we?k, or since a citiron from the western part of the Scate drrppedfSGO at one fitting and then intimated the gam art square. His bihpriced penetration has 8trt!ei th others to jatronized tbe play, and several of thtra have ocenly reaiarkei that they had been jlajed for "suckers ' There i3 a class Cf latfmktrs, however, that here, as wpti aa at heme, are rr ckoned afi the salt cf the frSJth. Yet, notwithstanding this, they wiil rou ß tn-cent ante garae till 3 a. m. ia their cn or a friend's roo.u.

A Colcndo fhtep-grower of hr:e experietice bas rif-ver failed to enre Pca'o In sheep l y dippir:p ih-m into a solution of sulphur aidiime. ihe rrcportioa being twenty-tive ion: as of eu!; här and twelve and one-half pounds of iima to 100 gallons of sister. Tais liqr.cr i? kf i-t sit 1' 0 to 120 decrees by the tLercumtter in tb3 dipping vat. lie alao 1 'tdj sul.Lur with talt rezalarly. Falvation On delights everybody, it ein be hed rf a;i drncs;:h,. ard doalera ia me iicints 1 f rsdit a'- pin by quickly raniovinc tht-cause. 1 1 ja a tpecinc for neuralgia, rleuu-UHMji tu d paiu in the eido, back and limbs Tr'ce tDtv live cent. im :i TÜS GENUINE 1 BOLD CLT IM EOTTLE TV ITH 3CFP WSArrESS. SEJ wit sir.:? ove:'. co?.E ;s une?.03ien. Oer traomark arocna every bottle. In sickness Kn Dro? is lTcr!!i Us Mill in GMfl t - -.?r'y- ,,-vv.-wv' t-.u .t- 'v..t . . . J . -J L V It (n)5ne-5 acr?f9'.s nti atnni ol mflrmntlan, CATAI'.KH, COLÜä, DlAUiUIBA. liUEUilATlIJ, KhUltALQIA, has cnrcl more esses thin BTthlnc ever prescribed. Ml'ilTLIKKlA, ßOUK T11KOAT: rie it promptly, Ceiav Is nimteronF, IlLl ELIND, ELSlDlNO OR ITCHING, ULCifeS, OLD Oil NEW WOFND. URUI.-:, r.Mtiso. TOOlHACUii:, EAKACIJK, eOKU KYE3, fcOALI'd, SfBAinS; tl:o greatest Known rcmeJy. t'cntmls HIM0URHA(tK3, FKMALK COii. l'LAli;Tri. Nose. Üruh, Slomaca, L'ins, or from uny ennso, Ftov-rl t 7 a charm. It is called the N ON DE HOF CSATJ-Jii. üo kxTiT.NALLY AND INTERNALLY, Wo tSLT3 Rn BVa laneüe rl to .nir.culals. Fond for oar bcci I Mailed i-K cj. It will uil you allaont IL it iv rsnn: to uf" a:ct rr.r.rAnATioN' Bxcxn ttk cF-NUJIIi vmi oua ;diekctio's. IiIcj 60c, 51, S'EUmiThtf:! CO.. 16 5th xk fo icrk. HUDSON RIVER II. R. Cciidut tor r.Itlliix :-r.j Eomthir: ot Inttr'Kt to Ail Traveler. I v;jiKKcr.-iE, N. Y Feb. 22. IsSl. I t. I. Ktr.rcJy, Kondout, N. Y. : Dim'. h;i:-l 1ro u-ed vrnr meHclre. called I ii. KlNKl'Ws FAVDRITi: KKMKUV, far Indirection Pid Pi72lr i'-. to it Meli 1 was subject at tirot f, and krow t in: i experimco that It is worthy ot -11 ihfit cm to fat 1 cl it fur rtisordcT of that k:rd. Ko-tcUnPy. W. S. MKLIL'S. CJ Harrten t-tnet Tbct Dr. DAV1U KENNEDY'S FA VOKITK REMr.L) i5 txtcn. Jvo y ied Hopk tha line of the lludfoit lliver IU;!rca 1? e'io-!! by the following Item 'InTrjto'.rn. Tt'e writer is none e.thr tban Mr. LeUcvere, tbe Station Acrent of tne HadEon Klvrr 1'allrcftd Cnrnp.iny at Tarrylown, a nun well ktowu la that community: TATXYIQw::, N, Y., lb. 2!, ISSI. Dr. I. Kennedy, Kcmdou. N. Y. : Vhk Fcr a lou time 1 was trcutle-l with rcrcrc .ttc cf ljJ.tziuevs and Blind Si'k Ho.idst! t. I ti O! ret it was due to icinurc blood aud r. dit rcexd -: ite rf t c yjteta 1 was advised to liy I AYOUlli: liKMKDY. I did so and have been curr.rktcOy ruicd. If the l-ent thiii I ever heard cl Icr cdt (!i'(:i(!(r ( i tbat l.sture, and l'verecotaccnttd t: to u;cr.v uith like success. A. DERi:V2UE. bj:. i:i:riNi:iiY-s kavortte REMEDY is nt crnhrtd m its pt'fire of usefulness to oua 8;ato or locality, tut Is Lalle 1 as a I era by liuivlrrd la t very spite, a5 the fc l!'.nviu3 Utter froii ilillviile, K. J., will ttow: Miixville, N. J. l;r. David Kennedy. Iloudout, N. Y. : Dear Sir. 1 hfd tecu a süßerer Irora Dyspcrsl from tt:c time 1 wes sixteen years old. I hu 1 coafulttd varlo;s physiritns, but could find no reLcf; therefore tad nlxaost civen up in dos;alr of ever rtcoverlc ny health whcuDK. KENNEDY'S FA VO KITE P.EMEDY was recoaainended, which! tried, and have been cured. It's the be?t ncdicino I ever kno' of, aaJ worthy of tho er?.tt conüdeute. M 113. S. C. DOUUUEEtTY. m Ä LA R 8 Ä . Ai an antl malarial medlclao Dlt. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY i ha? wen golden or-!nion3. No traveler should consider hl3 outfit complete unless it Includes a bottle of thl3 medicine. If yru aro exrKfcd to frequent chaascs of cliiaato, foe d end watt:, Favorite Remedy Fhould alway? b wilhin your rcadu It expels maliirlal rf i.ciii, p.i.t Hthe in st i rc-vt ntative of chilU and rualarlat fwc r in t.o vx rlu. It is ei-iHrclaUy offered asa tru-uw'itiiysi.cti'for the curt of Kidney and Ltvor ccrupUüTits,Cnbtii,ition and all disorders arlsin? from an Impure state of tbeblowt. Towomeu who sutler from any of the 111 peculiar to thtir sex Favonu? Ite-misjy i constantly irovini? Itself an unfailing frit-nd a rtal LU.-sins. Address the propria tor, Pr. 1. Kennoxty. P.oiiUcut, N. V. SI bottu, t for f?3, Ly all druggibti. , THII HEHCAIi'TILE agenoy. B, U ECARLET, F, G. DUN & CO., Proprietor. IVO. OlueKl'orcl XllocK. Tte oldt, the bet, the met prf?re?;lve and the rr.cst reliable establishment of the tlal In the wcriJ, havlrK ICS branch othecs lully equipped and in pord running order, or three to one more thaa ary other Aceuc7 has cf actually lire o'hees. For over 42 j eara we have enjoyed aa unsullied reputation for honesty, liability and tair deal In, and we have unlimited resources for coaducting our business succtfafnUy. We Invite a test o! OUT quIiUcs fcj the nerchaats of InSiaaarolli. E.Ci.DCS&CO. I

TL orLV CORSET rni.ie tht cn be rctnnied hy its lurcl- r aftr tt.rtr- w.-.-t-- Mr, ff not fount PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . in every repcot, ui: i us r ri.v re; uaJf 1 1 j r. 3:ai In a rarity of tk'j enl rri.-' S. Soli by tlr-t-' lasl leale fvery hr. l;.-wn.re of worttiJcfH imitmttulij. )iOoe pr-nviine uxile It h- Fall' time cn tb bet. CHICAGO CQRSCT CO., ChiCSgC, ill BUSINESS CARDS. Thfirvis represented lehxa are thz most stcjn:h cndrdl-Ue in the city, and are entirely worthy of the jiatroncee of Sentinel C7rs, QHA3Lr3 A. KICOU, .E3:VGXXiVV:E3X ON WOO 15 liy, Zu Kartet itrect, opro:it3 f ostor4f Inalanmpolls, Ina. D K X 1 6 1, J..G. PARSONS, tOX West WREbington Street. 0Y2B 02 Indianapolis. H, HEW WALL PAPER A 8H.VDI5 IIOÜH, it Ep-s: Ohio Hirsct, laaiaaipoits. OU-cloths, P.osc.3 and iiat3. special fia'j2 W Wlnio-w Shade and Interior l)Dcorif.lor. H AliITJCc3. 2ADDU3, ETC. 71 Ecst Court ?t and Sr. East Wain. St. QAW8 3 AW MAIIÜFAUIÜRES, Hi tad in SoatarennsTlTaala street, I SIIITII'H CHEMICAL l'.n. I IitariinsCio's ülock, near Fo-tctüoe. üic dje end repair gcntlenen'3 clctnlns; i)si, lü.lles' drosses, Ehavi, fiacqnes, and tiit tvt T?oolca gooas ol every Jsscrlptloa, dyol aal r nmcned ; tld gloves ncaUj cleaned at 10 cent! pt; p4ir. Will do mo.-j trst-ciass work for le&i neu ihxa any houES ol the kind In taeStato. CJUAKIXJ A. ZlMtSOU, ütntur. lrtJJT & ADAMS, grWEK AND GENERAL CONTBAOTOE9 Keen 21 Thorpe Llocx, IndlanapolU. W8. KAWL3, . DCNTISr. 5 Claypcol Block, opposite Bates House. Srcclal attention given to tbe preservation ol thl natural teetä; Prices reasonable. ftlONEY I K.Tsily m-ft. ti.in;llincr mir provJ-. 1 1 '." all otln rs. I sO't ly t'fi". .Iy l,UIv. Swn'pinir sueots. Ho "'VlUnn. No otii.oMtinu. No rik. r.ny pariU il. K.isily .hown. Ka-iilj- s.M. 8K' n il-iy; 8.V( a inontli; 8T'i"0 a j oar. ThiiusnMls now mnklnu a riy:lini,imc. Atrt-nt writes: "My wif, nti.l mv. If urido ?Htn Ii than f.nr hours." SAMPLES FREE. l'-iirmdl.-t for 2 o.'nt ftsmp (no stuls. Atl lr.SPEAR MFC. COw w.r,u St., Cincinnoti,0.

WATCHES 3BRI2IS:

to m PRICE, S3.50. THE Anv person srndn Five Subscriber? rrcdvc tfiis vocable boc;ü as a prent.

CAM OBTAIN A

&eä&Wm$ SVSLOPEDIft m$$T S1I0W1SD3S. - ,V (varV' Aftrooctu.v. aeration. IMtllotopfe j ,.-JC f . A Sjfli-. itt'jitpnM' t. olcv-. alural f. " l VirJ w Horn ultnrc. !;mmw. ,-Z'-'', !iSA 'x if- -n ; Tri rcS l.lraturo. tlhlfr. ' . --: yjföfi&c' .ecltff.laetle.il .hsio.-j( Mechanic.. I nnjruaife. 48 ;;':-,i mjiY It cent y.3 over 800 p&7C3, 0,000 References and -:v-Sii r . J-rZ'ti 1,C00 ll'u.traUots, una is the best end most popular " s-i Cyclcpcvllfi for u-i cla?cC3 and condition. ::C0yi-: r-..- It l3 rnrrc prof use! j illuetrated thaa nnj other V''-:vTi:Xp-.f-' . i!icTcbri;.n C iLo price, e;ii contains a noma

Ss;- o-. ir.. r u. n on tlinctz every s-j,u , T jTian.- Everyone cf the mny öc-p-iTlruL-nta is rc:tt: ihotz iLsn tbe exit cf the book. A3 knowledge ?s nocr M thb CyclcpctUa tvu. U a tourer ct .vcu.:h to thoandJ la ill 62C3 and conditions in life. It ig net on! c t ::o tv3'; h? ls.r tie ch rp- copcia

Si.6o will pay tor the bock tnd the Wefiilv Sif:nxr-cn; y::r. Every new subscriber to tho Sunday Szsjvjzl (b7 m)) cX t,2.C, .1 ttiizr: th ;

WM. B. BURFOIin

MANUEACTCBE3 OT Blank Boob, Printer, Stationer LITHO Gr RA P H K R. Logai Blanks of All Kinds Kopt in Stock. 3r 3jr TOTT3 IipS .VW i MID - FITTINGS, Sellins: Agents for "alioa.il Tube Werts I--., Globe Yalvcp, St Cocks, Escine Trinnlcev 1'IHE lüN(i-, CU1TEK.-., VISES. TAI 8, blocks rt1 DIM. WicuchCF. if lean-' Trap, Pninps, Sinks. IIO-- I'.KLT1NG, BAIIIHTT y ETA LS, (15 pound 1 sie), Cottoa Wipm? Vaste, whiti1 aud colored tlCO-pound bas), aai sll other eurpnes "isel lu ciarection witn .SI'i'-VM, WATER a:nl GAS iU JJll or KETA1L LOTH. D.- a TSMlftr Fteam fiula iasl:jos. KstJirftte anl cotrnct t best Mills, bliops -'HCtorlcs an' Lumber lry:Housj with live orevri-iu -t .ttj:u. l ire cut to order 7 steau power. ' mm & jillsoh, 75 an T7S. Poi'-'i. .t. if 0 he (crman Ast'naa Cure, Never tails n i.T-unt'.y rchcvi the net -.-i-nt attack, and ins-jre cnr..foitMi s'cc; L'--J i-y iniialition, tV-ns rcc'un - the '..-..i '; tin ' :t. t -- lixciOie spism, f icihtntis l"c cx;ecf'"' iti ir . nd cfect J J Jl f " where all ct'r rlevlies fad (IC.d A trial Viil convince I ij i;.oit skeptical ct its ir.:mci!utc, t!in t anj i ever f.ui.nt; effect Pn::. ÄOc. and $ l.OO. Trial facK.ize Jrtf. Vi ail Diui3gi5tf ot ty mail, for sump. Cr.t this o-.it Ua. IL SCHIFFMANN. St. PiuU -V.rtn. i: 11 IP 1? IB UTS Obtained", and all ratent EueIdpfs at noiaa or abroad attended to lor Moderato Fee. Our olEco is orpoelto tne U. 8. Pat "it Oc?, and we ran obtain Patents in less time tha a Uiosa remote from Washington. Send Model or Urawlne. We advl'e cj to pAtontftbility free of charse: and wo Charge üo Foe Ualess Fntent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the ToptaaFtcr, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and toot:iciaii cf tho ü. S. Patent üllice. For circular, advlc?. terms, and references to actual cllcma la your own SUte or County, write to C. A. KNOW & CO . Opposite ratcnt OHice, WpshinKton. I. c. The accompanyIr.2:i a correct raticprcsentatloa of our premium Watcn. It Is a stem-winder, 1 nado ol nickel silver, aai will always rcmala a bright as a new silver dollar. It has & heavy tevclcd ede crystal face.lts works ara constructed of pood mterlal, and are nado ty the flacst aato matlc machinery. Every watch is perfect before lravlan lho factory. Ail are thoroujhly tcstoJ and adjusted, aa eta bo honestly rccorarucnloJ as faithful time keeper?. They arg jud es rcprestuttd, aa.l ai worlh three t:n.fcs tha price. ANY ACTIVE BOY (ha eaPlly secure one olthoie Watches hy settlna h1i:frieuds to eabecrito Icr Lh3 I::o:ana iaii Following are osr o?crs to nsicnts: orS20 will seed The öektijizl to twenty utscrlbcrs and the Watch Ire to th ntut gct'.lai cp the club. For 812.5 we will read The Sentinel to tea sab fcrlbcrs aada Waich to tho a?eat icrwardiuj Uio club. For CT.50 we will neu d The Sentinel to five sarrcribeis sad a Watcn to the sgcat lorwardlas th elub. Kor Tns Seitttwel to three subscribers ara a Watch to theaect. For ?.5 Ths jSe't:nel cue year and a Witch to any aldrcss. Address,! SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CIILAlST vTOSK ETEE ISSUED ! toth i Vm.v h'ii:.Ti:::a - Sl.CO CZth, will l

UUijili

t3 fa vv. i V,-. v

WATCH FREE.

SENTINEL COMPANY; ?) ana 73 Weit Llarkot Street, lixDIlTAPOLIS, UrD..