Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1885 — Page 2

THE IKLIAKAI'OLIS DAILY. SEKT1KEL WEDNESDAY WORKING MAltCII 11 i860.

WASHINGTON LETTEB.

Th Monnment Corcoran' Art Gallery fetatae off Napoleon Sirs. Llrtrmort-the Isaac nratlon Ila&cock, feharldsn, Etc. WAsnixaTOx, D. C, March 8 I have seen tod beard so much since my last letter that I can cnly give a hasty and imperfect de Bcription. I did cot go to the monument on the 2ht., aa the weather was fearfully cold, bat at I o'clccfe I stationed myself in the gallery of the Home to await the arriral of those w ho had been in attendance at the dedicatory esreznonies. I was fa Ucee to get a good seat, bat many who came in later bad ti stand. At about 2:30 they cams pouring in President Arthur and his Cabinet (and really Arthur is a fine-looking old gentleruaD), the foreign ministers, and many other notable people. "W. W Corcoran, founder of tha Corcoran Art Gallery, and George Bancroft, the historian, came in together, and these two men, with their snow-while hair and alow step, drew forth mo:c loud nd extended applause than any others. The foreign Ministers were in court dreas, and I am told they very rarely appear ao except on Inauguration Days. The Chinese and Japanese representatives of csurse wore the gayest and most striking costumes, and the contrast between these dried-up looking men and our own larga, well developed Americans was most marked. Speaker Carlisle occupied his usual pfat, and the Tresident cf the Senate, 1.1 r. Edmunds, sat at his riht as Chairman c f the meeting. Mr. KJmnnds wore a little lound black cap, I don't know why, which u.Rdehim look very odd, Mr. Carlisle is r:her a distingue lookiug man. Three Kpisccpal clergymen in long white rotes sat iu front of and below the Speaker: and the rrtor from Mount Vernon made tbe open ir g waver. The reason, I presume, for selecting Episcopalian diyines waj that Gearge WtshiDgtjn was himself a member of that ci inch, but why three should have been mctssary I could not understand. After therrajcrMr. Edmunds announced that lion. John D. Long, of Massachusetts, would now read the oration of Hon. Robert C Winthrop, who was unable to be present. Prolonged cheers greeted ex Governor Long as he arose. He is. a fine looking man in the prime of life, with a voice bo clear and streng that every word was easily heard. It took him about an hour to read tho address, and he undoubtedly did it better than Mr. Winthrop himself could have done. JJat it setmed a great pity that Mr. Winthrop could not be prefent at least, for he is, as he stated in the oration, a sort of connecting link between Washington and this generation, having received his commission as Speaker or the House from John Qalncy Asanas, who, years before, received his frcm President Washington himself. Mr. Winthrop's address was in every xeepect perfectly admirable, and the contrast between It nd that of Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, which followed, was most marked, la this case Massachusetts left Virginia very far in the rear, the effort of Mr. Daniel being highly rhetorical and scphomorical in its character. . On the following Friday I visited the Corcoran Art Gallery, where I saw some magaiücent copies of the Greek Slave, Venus of Milo, Apollo, etc ; but what attracted me moat was a life size statue of Napoleon, which is considered one of the greatest sculptural works of modern times. He is seated in a chair supported by a pillow, while his dressing gown, partly open, shows his massive but wasted chest. In one hand he nervously clutches a map of Europe of 1811." The earnest gaze of the eyes, the classic brow, the thin nostrils and compressed lips show the indomitable spirit of the conqueror, who, however, is about to yield to the last conqueror death. The subject is pathetic,, and is certainly executed with power. On Sunday night I had the pleasure of bearing Mrs. Mary A. Livermore preach in All Souls (Unitarian) Church. Her di3C0ursa was admirable and Admirably spoken. But it seemed to me that she was not exactly suited for the ministry. She 11 too purely intellectual, if this was a pamrle of her preaching. There was not rentiment and emotion enough to reach the hearts and stir the mlve3 of her audience. Bat she is considered as perhaps the most gifted among the women who are now agitating the question of their rights, and is doing an excellent work as one of the few itally popular lecturers. At All Souls Church I was introduced to Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, and was charmed by bis handsome features, beautiful complexion and innocent look. I am tv Id that he is very irascible in temper and sivpn to barBh and severe wordj, but I saw rothirg in his sea but "jweetness and l-'ght" Monday morning I went with some friends to the top of the Washington Monument, When we reached the base of the monument we looked up, and the sensation was frighttm, for the whole ma33ive structure seemed to te tumbling. over on us Ths effect was startling, and was caused by the motion of tie clouds. We found quite a crowd waitit u' their turn, although we went early in cider to be sure of our passage. From thirty to forty persons can go up on the elevator nt a time, and there was an evident leellng of trepidation as we began to ascend. At 1 he end of three minutes we found ourselves at the top, whei we spent about live n.lnutes in lcoking out through the wtidofts at the world below. It was like looking from any other great elevation, except in the extremely diminutive arpiarance of every object in sight The men atd women near the Monument below; looked like grasshoppers or lilliputa as they trirped to end fro. The les of the n en seemed about as large as pipe-stems. Humanity from this height was most ridiculously contemptible; and even the Capitol with its great dome was dwarfed and epoUcJ l.y our view. I never before had any jait conception of the etlect of mere altitada In diminUhing all objects below. Oar journey up and down the Monument was in every way exciting and gratiff lng, and will always ha on of the pleasant memories of this visit lo Washington. 1 na lnaebted to the kindnetsot Senator Voorhees for a ticket to the Senate gallery on the 4th, and very fortunately I secured a at nearly opposite where Mr. Arthur and , Mr. Cleveland sat, eo that I had a cood opportunity for drawing com:arisoni, which were in favor of Mr. Cleveland every time. I am very hapry to say that Cleveland a picture 3 do not begin to do himjastlca; he is qult6 bald and there 11 a kindly expression on his face that is cot eeen in the photo2'nphs. He is large and dignified in hit r earing; his head is splendid, and in looking at him one can not fail to be impressed with the ftllrg that there is great power In the man. Mr. UendrickV remarks on taking Ite cath as Vice President were brief, and e then repaired to the platform frected in front of the Capitol to hear the In lugnrah Here I saw a panorama of hirranity which was well worth a Joarney to Washington. President Arthur came to the front with Cleveland, but a little in ad ranee of birr, to that the multitude below cauzht ?ilmpcof kin rat, rind cb::rcj him!

heartily. In a moment Cleveland stepped forward before the gaze of the people, and theirchieriri: waa perfectly Indescribable. A chorus of 00.CO) to 75,000 voices sent up frcm the densely packed masses in front and to the right and left was a novelty only possible to oe appreciated by these who heard it frcm the platform. The crowd altogether exceeded in cumbers that of any previous inauguration, and it was the general remark that so perfectly packed mass of people have never been witnessed on any occasion in Washington. Cleveland' attitude was perfectly self-poised, and every sentence he nttered ard every lineament of his fac clearly indicated courage and strength of will. But before I clcse I want t3 3ay a word abtut General Hanccck. He and General Sheridan came into the Senate Chamber toother, and steed shakirg hands with the aany men who presied forward to tee them. Hancock is .certainly the handsomest old gentleman I ever saw. His hair is white, and he weirs only a moustacte; he is megnif cent in his proportions, and hia General's oniiorm only made htm more conspicuous. Sheridan is a mo3t contemptible locking little man, ebort and thick-pet, with a face too red, certainly, for tood looks-. The people in the galleries as icon as they caught eight of the generals were wild with enthusiasm, and from the cries of "Hanccck," and the remarks that were made, it was easy to tell which of the two westhe attracVon. It tcck lour hours for the procession to pa-fc3 a given point, and every one who witnessed it ell must have been exhausted; but it wes very hue. There were 7,500 in the i'ennsylvania troops, and they did march beautifully. .Next to Pennsvlvania, I believe New York waa more largely represented than any ether State. Tr.mmany wa? ttere, and Irving Hall, but of course all ths details have been printed in your paper, and as tMs, my hst letter, is already long, I will add nothing more. Ghack Gidcik-33 Julian.

DEPARTMENT OF AOIUCCLTURE. Its Keport oa Uousuuipiiou acd Distribatlon of the Corn and Wheat Crop. Washington, Maren 10. Tbe report of the consumption an d distrioution cf corn and wheat from the statistical returns from the Department of Agriculture shows that 07 per cent, of the last crop of corn remains in the farmers' bands, against 3T per cent, on the 1st of March, 1SS1. The' supply in farmers' hand last March, 1SS1, was;512,000,0C0 bushele. The remainder now is about (JTS.COO.OCO. Steck in the Middle States is 20,000 000, a-ainst 2:20,000, 000 in last March. In' the South the proportion is the same as last year, 41 C per cent, but the quantity is 115.000,000 bushel3 against 13000,000. The proportion in the Weet is 'M.7 instead of :X) 7, and the quantity amounts to 100,000,000 bushels, or 111.000 bushels more than the stock of last March. Twoyeais ago the stock remaining at the same date was 587,000,000 bnsht-b, or 30 3 per cent, of the crop cf 1,;17,000,000. . Tha amount shipped is a few millions less than Ja?t year. Exports eqcal 2-5 000,000 bushels, against 32,000,000 at the tarne date in 1331, and the commercial receipts at western markets are a'so less, a full eastern crop reducing slightly the demand, notwithstanding the reduction iu price. The proportion of merchantable corn is very large, 57 per cent., against aa average o! .s0 per ceDt. for a period of year3, and GO per cent for last year. Wheat reported in farmers' hands is about 33 per -cent, of the crop, cr 1GO.000.OCO bushols, or 50,000,000 bushels more than the stock ot last March, when the crop was less by 02,000,000 bushels. There baa been a slightly freer use of wheat for;bread, and a little of poorer quality v ill be fed to stock. The stock on March 1, 1SS3, was 2S 5 per cent, of the previous crop, or 113,000,000 bushels; that on March 1, 1Sm was 03,000,000 bushels. The quality is reported above the average in every Western State, except Illinois and Missouri, and in nearly all the Atlantic and Gulf Coa3t States. The aiarinadoke ami Italuwater Quarrel. St. Loris, March 10. The personal and political controversy which has raged with more or less animosity for Eome time past between Governor Marmaduke, of this State, and Major C. C. Rain water, n prominent citizen of St. Louis, and possibly the Democratic candidate for Mayer of this city, has iust assumed another very bitter phase and one likely to attract general attention. Yesterday Governor Marinaduke gave out to the reporters at JelJ'arson City as news an eüldavit tearing the signature of Robert C. Pate, a well-known horseman and keeper of keno rooms in this city, alleging that in 1S7Ü he paid money for tin privilege of running keto reo m here, and that his understanding was that the money was for the benefit of S. Harrigan, Chief of Police of this city, and Major Rainwater, who was then a salaried officer of the Board of Police Commissioners. To-day Major Rlnwater published an open letter to Governor Marmaduke, in whi;h he presents the matter in the most bitter and scathing terms, denounces the affidavit as a most infamous lie, and believes that those who read it will agree with him; that the man who becomes a party to the circulation of such an outrageous statement on such a basis is a trifle worse than the scoundrel who originated the story, be that man gambler or Governor. Major Harrlgan, who is again Chief of Police, also pronounces the etlidavit a monstrous lie, and states that a wiitten acknowledgment that it Ualic is in existence. The United Mates Senat Wa&hini.ton, March 10-The Chair laid before the Senate a memorial from tho Governor of Arizona, asking the appointment of a fourth Judge cf the United 8la;cs District Court. Referred. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Hear, that Mf. Blair be tiworn In as Senator to fill a vacancy, was taken up, and a very long argument ensued. The Legislature, which is to elect a Sen ator frcm New Hampshire, will not meet until June next, and the debate turned upon the point whether, In this emergency, the Govercorbad the right to appoint Blair to till the vacancy, and whether a vtcancy ha t rtolly occurred which the Executive could provide for. Nothing of particular interest was developed in the de bato except the point made by Mr. Ingalls, that the que3tlou at is -ue had a significance bearing upon the Sanatoria! vacancies in Illinois and Oregon. After further debate the resolution was agref d to by y'ees nays 20. Ti e only departure from a division upon party lines was in the cae cf Mr. Jones, of Florida, who voted in the affirmative with the Republicans. The cath was then adminitered to Mr. B.'alr and the Senate adjourned. Irdletment Acntntt t'aitom llotiie Agent. New Yor.K, March 10 The Unhed States Grand Jury has found a joint Indictment against Captain Charles W. BracUtt, until recently bead of the Special Agents' Depsrt Eieut at the Custom Hoa??, and Captain

James S. Chalier, his Aitlstant. Taeindictu ents are grounded upon information obtained by the Custom House Cjmmissioo during their icquiiy into the charges of onder valuation of goods at the Custom House. The charges against thee ofics are receiving bribes from importers. No warrants have yet been iasued. Candidates for LaTajette Postottice. dpccial to tie Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind , March 10. The following are the persons spoken of in connection with our Postoffice: John C. Doblebower, editor and proprieto of the Diily Dispatch. John B. Roger, baker and confectioner, is also a candidate. Another is Dr. William Walker, who is also talked of as the next Democratic candidate for Mayor. Oar present Mayor, Hon. F. E. D. McOioley, thinks he ought to have it. Colonel John S Williams, editor of the Sunday Times, has his eye on the Pcstcüice so it 13 rumortd, but, recording to the dispatcher received from Washington a few days ao, it eeems as if John's ambition is a higher onp. He is an applicant for the position of Second Assistant Pcstmaiter General, and should ha ( cm 8 the appointment tho Government will lind Lim a worthy and ahle cilicial. Some people think Colonel Williams will ?ct left, and would just as toon ifcka ihe IV stoffics as not, for a bird in the hand is betti-r than two In the bush. Te chances of 1he aforesaid candidates are abjat equal, but lho general sentiment of the populace is in favor of "Deacon Dobelbower," who, it is said, deserves it best. "Let the boat man win," is tho people's motto. A ltloody Wife MunUr. Por.T Smith, Ark., March 10. A bloody murder occurred at cullyville, Choctaw Nation, yesterday morning. Joseph Jackson entered the housa where his wife was washing dishes and shot her twice in the breast with a double barreled thot gun, killing her instantly. Jactrcn immediately shouldered bis gun and walked three mfles after a woman to attend his wife, whooi he said was very ill. On reaching the house where hisj wife lav dead Jackscn apppard startled and reported that his wife had been murdered during his absence. Suspicion poimei so plainly toward him as her murderpr that he was am stpd and brought to Forth Smith for trial. Jackson recently became enamored of another worxian and wanted to get hi3 wife cut of the way, hence the motive far the killing. Doable Murder. Charleston, W. Va., March 10. News ha3 reached this citv of a desperate affair at Bonds Mill, Va. On Saturday, February 23, Charles Hensoa and Martha Reynolds wera married. A rejected suitor of the girl named "Bud" Mitchell ewore veogeance. Sunday night at the parties were at church. At the close of the servica Hen.son and his wife started off alone. Not reaching home, a search was made Monday morning, and both were found dead in a lonely spot. The tlesh was cut In long slices from the woman's face and one hand was chopped oil. Henson's head was battered Into a shapeless mass. A search was made for Mitchell, but he was not found atlas; account. He will be lynched if he is. t'olambus Items. Columbcs, Ind March 0. In a saloon fight here on Saturday night Dick Brinkley threw a pool ball at Frank Finn and struck a man named Kemp in tho temple, knocking him senseless. He is still in a precirious condition. The residence of Mrs. Mary McEwen, in Taylorsville, burned this morning. Lk-s, M t'CO; insured for 000 in the Continental Billy Wills, who is just out ot the "pen," be d Tucker Williams, late of the Flainäeld Reformatory, are in jail, awaiting trial for chicken dealing. This town seems to be overrun with petty thieves, and dwelling houses are raided Lf?ht!y. HurgU'ul Operation. Waldt.on, Ind., March 0. Dr. Comingore, of Indianapolis, assisted by Drs. Washburn and Curtis, of this place, performed a surgical operation on Albert Luther's leg yesterday aflerncon. It is widely known that some months since Mr. Luther was seriously injured by the explosion of dynamite, his leg and arm being necetsarily amputated. Severe inllamraation followed, producing death of the inner table ot the shire of the thigh bone, which neccesjarily compelled a second amputation. Albert is doing well at this writing. He bus nerve to stand almost anything, having gene through eraallpox, vaccine vires and dynamite, and still lives. An Aorleut lie!'. St. Louis, March 10. Bishop Baltes, ot Alton, 111., having given his consent, the eld bell belorging to tho Catholic Church at Kaskaskia, 111., some sixty miles south of here, and once the seat cf the Spanish Empire in the Mississippi Valley, ha3 been sent to the World's Exposition ot New Orleans. It is the first bell that ever tolled west of the Allegheny Mountains, and wai cast at llocheUe, France, in 1711, and was presented l y the King of France to Louis Bayette, for the parifh of Kaskaskia, where, dnrirt: the pest 1 10 years, it has been in use. New llnntluu Hunt A liml VnM. jitclflt to the Bcntlnei, Eevmoci:, Ind , March 10 A large hunting ti.at, jest completed, left this morning, with a crew of sixteen persons on board, for ?n extended hunting and fishing voyra down White and Wabash Rivers. The b.at is handsomely constructed and well finished. Mr. W. C. Heaton, proprietor of the lli'el Jem, accidentally slipped and fell Int everirc, ec?tainin.c; terious Injuries ot the back, from the effects of which he is contiud to his bed. The Sllnvm' fetrlkts Pmsi.cra., March 10. The coal miners' strike is generally in an unchanged condition. About I.C00 men are ont on a strike, acd 2,C00at work. Three hundred men got rn advance at the Birmingham Coal Comrany, in Birmingham and this city, and went to work to day. The river and railroad miners are nearly all idle. All the men are out in the fourth po:l except at Neil's, which Is the lnrppst mine In the poM. The opeiators declare they will net pay the advance. L.UMC9 by Fire. Nor.rot K, Va., March 10 Intelligence is received of a destructive re at Newbern, N. C, last nL-ht. The Central Hotel and I twentv homes aad stores were destroyed. Uts, N0O.0OO: insurance, Q.OuO. Hey Blnrderer Untier Life Sentence. Ei MMf f.vii lk, March 10. A year aso John Henry Foster, twelve years old, wa3 missing frcm his home. A search found bis dead body with a bullet in his brain. Jahn Davis

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was suspected o .' the murder. He wai Etvtnteen years old, and had bad a boyish qcarrel with Foster. On the trial juit clossd he was found guilty, and sentenced to lite iuprisonment. If jsteriously Missing. Saci.itYVii.i-E, Ind., March 9. Laura McDonald, tbe rather good looking wife of Frank McDonald, a young blacksmith of this city, has been massing since Friday noin. At the time mentioned she started ostensibly to a dressmaker's in another part of the city, but never went there, and while she can net be f jund it is thought she is concealed somewhere In the city, fhey did not live happily tcgether. A FLl:tu scare, Kingston. Ont, March 10 a, prominent military ciheer received a letter informing him ths t there are 3 .100 Fenians at Buffilo drülicg with a view to making a raid on Canada.

Correct flu W... Motnt Vernon, O , March 10. Thomas Scott, a farmer living near h?re, and a bachelcr f.ed tbirtvfive, committed suicide. He said hö wai cf vo use in the world. Itlillt abut Down, Lavrecf, Mats , March 10. The Atlantic Cctton Mills have shut down one-third ot its machinery. Four hundred oper&tiycs are thrown out of employment. Many rf the rxest valuable portions of tha nanureere soluble in water and eiäily carried oil by ra'rs. It should be, therefore, eheMered cr eisi- hauled to tte fields and fpreed a fast aa it accumulates. "How can Mrs. Smith wear s?ch a haudeo:ne velvet ccat'"' My dear child, don't you know her husband üsed to pay all hi3 money to doctors, but since he too" to using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap he gives it all to her to spend. "THE OLD RELIABLE 25 YEARS it 3 USE. ' Ths Great?st Medical Triumph of tho As IndcrsccJjTFtlioWorkl SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss ofnppetite, Na u?ea, bowels cos: tivei TinjnjhoIIcad.with a dull serv saüon.in.JhQ back part. Pain undsr thoshoulder-blade, iullness after cating, with a disinclination to exertior cf bod3r ormind , Irritability of temp er, Low spirits,Los30f memoryymtS a feeling of h avr.gjieg! e c te'dsom duty- weariness. Dizziness, Flutter ing oftho Heart, Dotsbefora tho eyes, llgwdmHeadacheestlessness at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE 7ARNING3 ARE TTNKEEDEU. ISSIC73 VSZLZZZ ZZllt 2 CZVZltfSa, TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted tc euch cases, 0110 dose eliect j such a changs of feeling as to astonish the fiuuerer. They Incrrnie the A ppetltc, mid cause the body to Tk. vicsh, thus tlio system is nourished, and by their Tonlo Action on the IMfcettive Ortni, HtM jlar MnnhnM produced. Prioe 2. rents. TUTTS m Guar tlAITi or V7nisrcr.i:a chanfro.! t n. Closst r.Lcn bya-dinlo application or thli DrE. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Dnigjista, or font by express on receipt of 91. 'Wee. ii Murray St., How York 4 'I a:he a'l over!" What a corrrrcn exprcssion, cr.d hew much it rncaqs to rrn j a poor sufferer! These aches h,ve a caure, and rrpro frequently thai iö generally suspected, tho ceuse is trp Üvcr or Kidneys. No disease is more pa'n'j! or. serious thai th.ese, aqd no rcrp4cJy is so prorrpt aqd effective as 9 No remedy has yet bcerj discovered th.it is 50 effective aU KI0NF.Y AfO LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc, ard yet it is slmpla end rptrrl less. Science cr4d rrjcd cal skill hiva combined with wonderful success t'tyssa h.crbs which, naiuro rps provided fo'r th4a euro of disease. It strengthens aqd invigoratcs th.o wholo system. Ilcn.TLal'usBtcvons.tb'j diKtinmilshrxt Ccn. Kros.maa. onco wroto to a fellow moinWr w bo wai riifffrtn from luaitlon anil kUlucjr lis('a;-o: "Try MisLJer'a Herb Unter, I Uliove itAi!l rr.r you. I havo unea It for both iJulUeftloii i2;d irTtr tlon cf tbo klduryf, and It in tbo uiot wi-tdcrf ul comblnaUoa of iuiliclual Ltrba I ever caw." MISHLEE IIEIIB BITTEI13 CO., S25 Commerce St.. PhiRdelpbia. Farker'i Pleasant Worm Svruo NeverFoiT nr o r c r t 1 it

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Inrr-ry ri-.pr.-t,'i l u 1 r. 1 r. in ll.r .r. S:.-ls In ui'iy of nU'i r.Jri.v . h rir't- i JIr frywhf 1 -. I.-warcf wirtü!- tmitttuax i0n rnuiti uuS-m It h. I'x'l't n-rae oa thoUjt. CHICAGO COrtT CO. Cnicago i.l

THE 5 BE5TTQHIC. ? Th'J ae'lM:!. eomblntnf Iron wim ?nr tesretabl tmici. cuickly und completely Cum IrPr' IntiIgrtIon, Wrnkoe Impure Hlood, IaitLria,C hUlaaad FTrt nd Neuralstn. It la an unfaiimr rftrseJy for DIscaes of tbt Kldnsya and Urrr. It is invaluable for I).s?Aei ?ecnlltr tt Women, and all vrho lead Fcdentary live. It does not injure tbe teeth, cause hea-laehi CT produce constipation ottirr Iron medianen ix It enriches and purifies tbe blood, etimaliUl the appetite, ai-ti the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and lire S4f is tbe muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lacttl Xnergy, &cltfcasnoequaL :CX &jt The prennlne has above trde mark aci rosse d red lines on wrapper. Take no othsi U4.ti.fe. luii ca&cicua ca. b alt 121021 E BUSliSSS' CARDS. 7'he firms represented Lehw nre the vwst staunch end reliHe in the. city, an I arc entirely um thyj cf the 2aU onrQcof Sentinel readers, QHA3LE3 A. NICOL1, 3i Kajt Marsct ftrect, opposite FoJlodCfi IndiArapoMs, In3. D N I t 8 I, J. U. PARDONS, to;s Vicut Wasnlugtsn Street. OVSK NTSW2 03, Indianapolis. H. C. STEVENS' Window Stades and Interior Dxo:a:iom. P AHitESS, SADDLED, ETC. TI Fat Court Pt au1 i:i-t v.'an. St. SAW MANürACTÜÄES, in end ISi S3tn Pennsylvania street. i QMITH'S CHEMICAL DYE-WOr.K3, flö, I k) Lfartlnsdal8's Block, near Postofflca. Cls&n dje and repaix Kentlcmen's clothing; alia lttdles' drepscs, shawls, eacquci, and ellk ani woolen goods 0! every descrirtion, dye-1 and n flnl&hed ; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents pftpair. Will do more flrst-cbisa werk for losi nsas itan any bonee of the kind In the suto. CHABLZ3 A. SIMPSON. Uanactr. W znrs.iT & AD AUS, 8SWEK AND GENERAL UONTBACTOES Koon 21 Tliorpa Eioci, Indlar.aolii. WS. BAWLS, DENTIST. 6 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Hansa. Special attention given to the preaervatloa ot tat natural teeth. Prices reasonable.

NEW WALL PAPER & 8EADI2 HOU33, 44 EitObio street, Indianapolis. Cll-Cloths, Huers and Jat. oeclal d?i'ini i

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I--'l'?.' . Ut 1' Ucr.iA;.;rr7cT COO C0.CO0 Inferences an J t-V'-v ' ' ' .il.-' l.'i'-.r.r.:c;::?.aui ij the bet end moil jiuIat . 'v"vfj -'r'-'-' . Cyclo:-. v.- for ail classes and condltiona. ;';:UiXv;;;.' .' it is l-u-fuJy Illustrated lb an itnr other

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v- i"t. r:v,r. or. rJaios: every subject Known to man. Lvcryono cf tbo mir.y -artt:..- ::!: . . v. rtu xt.-oiq ll.in thf cotcf ths book. Aä knowledge ia power" tl. 1-3 Cycio..-..::a r't lc eo-rcM.t' v ejuth to tLrdalj ia ill cc9 8--! condlt.füiä ia YA e. it i3 ii it ( T.i . bo lu'i by 1 z tie cbcajKt Cyclopedic ever published. Tb.3 l:ani!s:cc octr.vo : :,-..;.- iL. oa k pr, tad Landiomclj Iuld3 ia cIo& ca:b:::ijbvd Ano rcrtin sr-:i?r Vive iv.'bitr., . . t ' V.'pv ' v c;--v-i . r .!iMnS I'll

WEI. B. BURFORD

MANUFACTCBEB Of Blank Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHO GEAPHER. Legal Blanks of All Kinds Kopt in Stool:. I 1ST IA3MA msm JEI3LO I J Vf AM) t'M FITTINGS. FITTINGS, t 13 Sellin z Agents for National Tat e Works Co., Globe Valves. Stop Cocks. Knsrine Trlmtnlnes, PIPE 10Ni, CUTTEKs. YI-tE-5. TAPS, blocks and Via. W'reucncs, fc'toam Tra. W'ATKR and (i AS. la JO Ii or RETAIL LOTS. Do a regular sleAa ettinz buiuc. Ksttmste and cootr-ict t heat Mills, bhop?. Factories and Lu:nbi-r lry Llons. with live oresnaut Meiia. Pip? cut to oricr by a;jpower. mm 1 jiusos, 75 aa 77 rf. Penn. t. n Sit U K German Aithir.a Cure. Never l.th t i instantly rel.eve th- rr.oft .:."-it attacic, a:id insure com ort i'. t s!t-cp. Ud by inhalation, t!.us reach in? the ilu'.i e direct, relaxes the spasm, facilifits free epe:t oration, and efTects OJSRCP V.htre all other re-m-die fad U Uli CO A trial will convince tas nof.t skeptical cl it imrre.Jiatc, direct and never failing eflCect Pri-e, ÄOc. and 1.00. Trial package Jrtt. Of all Druisti or ty tna:I, for tamp. C".t IhM cut Da. R. bCIIU l MANN, St. ViuU Zhr.n. J 3? .A. T 33 IsTTS Obtained, and all Patent Euslncps at home or abroad attended to for Moderate Fee. Our offlce Is opposite the U. 8. Patent OSce, and we can obtain Patents in less time than thog remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise aa to oaten t- , ability free of cbarce: and we Charge no Fee Unless Patent is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and toorhct". of the U. 8. Patent OHice. For circular, air ice, terms, and references to actual clients la jour own State or County, write to c. a. snow & co.. Opposite Patent OiSce, Washington. D. C A W1T6H FREE. The aeconpanyln?;! a correct cutrepreentatios of our premium Watch. It iff a stem-wlaler, It, made of n'ckel Ellver, and will always remain 11 bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heaTj beveled edge cryital f ace.lta workt arc constructed ot Rood material, and are made by the fineu automatic machinery. Every watch is perfect before leaving the factory. All are thorouzhly tested and adjusted, an can be honcatly recornnandad as faithful tine-keepers. Tbey are jutaarepr kontea, and grs worth three tincs the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily sceareoae oftete Watches by scttlri hl friends to subscribe tor the Indiana äiA'-'f Bentinel. Following are our offers to a?cnU : orf 20 will send Ths Sentinil to twenty tabcriberi and tho Watch free to tbs veat getUni np the club. For 112.5 we will cnd Thk ezNTiNKitoten saj rcrlbers and a Watch to the a;eüt iorwardinj uxa club. For r7.!3 we will tend The Sfvtisel to Uro tubtcribcrs and a Watch to the agent forwarding ih elub. For 1 5.50 Thx el to three sa Vscrlbert ar 1 a Watch to the a?cct. Fortt.5 Tai Skxtinel one year and a Watch 1 any aldrew. Address,; SENTINEL COH FAN Y9 Indianapolis, Ind niL'Al'LST WORK ETEH ISSUED ! .t:.a nmiiAitv nv. L'-lirSESAI. EN0WLED5S. r.-:ss: J.i aprnr,' r.d sete!: iLhtz.. ar.uSl t'ntariT. I ' , -:K(C Vnrat(xy M,iry, jH-ir.ri.rltn, 'friierjent. MUtnr. IMivalftlo r I'll ilovopU y , l.rtlKltin. Batumi llUforr, f.HOT. ok.a :1 -. . . 7r7f ) omrtfr-. ueraiur. inrjoioir. Lauituiv( AO - .v tzr iwzi fcn5:ir. ... iuz; V : ; 5r.v3, v7ul rcirrvc lbs We it rrkot Stroot,

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te ' r-: ninps, tints, hoe: ii;lt-7:-'-yA JNti, BAIUUTT METALS, (125 pound IJoxeü). Cotton 1 .', Wlpint-. aste, whita and colr' ortrd (ICO-pound ba'.es), and fc- , all other eupplles use! la r.i cjrr.rrtinn with STKAf

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iKDiAisrpous, ma.