Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1885 — Page 2

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THE IKDIAKAFOLIS DAILY SENTINEL I'll ID AY MOIIN1NG JvrAllCIl 13 i885.

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the mssoum PACIFIC STRIKE. JStarytlitog ItamMna (Jutat-No Violence Offarad, Hut tha VrtgUt Domu't Mora All Attentate to Start It l'rnv Knill.

Sr. Louih, March 12. Krerythtng li quiet about the xallroad ahopi here this morning. .The men are all at work: and seem to be en ilrely satistled with the action of the com pany yesterday In restoring their wage. The statement com from Jefferson City, made on the authority cf one of the leaders of the Pedal ia strikers, who wu in the city yesterday la conference with Governor Mar xnaduke, that unless a settlenont of the tlinicnlty Is made by Friday coon the engineers and firemen will join the strikers. Governor Marmadake will send a special representative to Eedalla to make further inquiry ro pir ll' r the Bitnation there, and will probably appoint a committee of personal friends ut Stdalia to keep him thoroughly a ivised of the condition of alTalrs. lie doesn't see why. if it be a fact as stated, that no violence bad been u'.ed and no interference practiced by tho rtrikers, that trains don't move and tiePJc ot the read is not resumed. The strikers at Hannibal, Mo., have been joined by tbe section men and some wood voikcrs and their total number is now about feventy-flye. No freight trains aro allowed , to move on the Missouri, Kactai and Texas Jlond, but passenger trains are undisturbed. General business la suffering, and a Rood deal of discontent is becoming manifest nmeng the laborers In a lumber yard, who had their wapei reduced lately. Karras City, Mo., March 12. No further developments In the railroad strike. The .Missouri racihe pay-car has not arrived yet, tut is expected this afternoon. Kkhalia. Mo., March 12. No change In tbe condition of a Hairs here. The atreeta arc ai quiet as on Sunday. Scarcely any huslncss is being done. Adjutant General Jameson is here aRain, and with the police force endeavored to mova freight trains. Five attempts were made, and each time tho strikers requested the engineers not to movn their ensinci. and the request wai complied with. The strikers will hold a meeting tbis Mtirnoon, when It is expected Captain Jlayes, ecnicr Vice President of the Missouri i'acllic, will bo present. fc'T. Ixt is, March 12. A special to tho Tuit'Dlspatch, from Mobcrly, Mo., says the MtUo continues without new features. KTcrythlnffi quiet. A conference between a committee of strikers and the managers of ibe MUsourl Car Company, the lessees of the AV&baah Ehops, km been held. The raana Kera stated to the men, If they would rename work at the cut rates, thetr wages would tu at once increased according to their worth This proposition was rejected by the com mlttee,who said the men would not go to wort: nntll an arrangement was made satisfactory to tho workmen ail along the line. It is not unlikely the contract between the Wabash Company and the lersces of the shops hore t111 be cancelled, If the manazers do not commence work in a very few days. Quite a number of workmen here are making ar racgenicnta to move to other places where employment xnay be had. Bt. Louis, March 12 The Atchison, Kan., special to the I'ost-Diapitca says: Tho status of the strike Is unchanged. rassenger acd mail trains are all right but freight tiains are entirely abandoned. Hundreds of loaded cars aro on the side tracks and in the yards. No attempt is made to make freight The oQlce clerks are idle, some have been given a lay-otf. The strikers won't ac cept a compromise. The following is the suggestion of the Governor. The Ilailroad Commissioners to send a committee to 8k. Louis to confer with IToxic and II ays, if the strikers at Eedalia and Parons do the same. 6t. Louis, March 12. A Jeiferton City special to the FostDi3patch eays the air is Lüed with all sorts of wild rumors. The strikers claim a compromise has been offered by Governor Brown, representing the rail ioad company, to restore the old wagei of last October, with a probable increase. Gov ernor Brown denies the statement and says the railroad will not negotiate with the strikers, because they are not law-abiding and honest citizens, and could not treat with them under the circumstances. The strike at Pleasant Hill, M ssouri, com rue need this morning. The shops and yards a: 8 in possession of the mob. Trouble is feared there. Tbe militia are still at Centre tewn, fifteen miles west of here, awaiting ordert. Orange ISloaaoms. Irpeclal to tho Sentinel. Madison, Ind., March 12. For the past few weeks society has been on the qui? vive awaiting the event of the season, which took place last night when Mr. James Clem ente, third son of John C. Clements, the well-known storch manufacturer, was wedded to MUs Fannie Hablizel, daughter of Mr. Fred Hablizel. The ceremony tool, place at the residence of the bride's parents on Mam street, and was performed by l'.ev. G. D. Archibald, of Covington, Ky. The bride, a handsome brunette, wore a marve lieuz satin dress entraine,with front of freiese ve.'vet aDd Irish point lace, and carved Marebalniel rosea and lily of the vallev diamond ornaments. The groom wore the conven tional black fall evening dress salt, and looked manly as he stood beside his future rartner in life. The attendants were Tottie Gorgas, Mamie Sappington, Mr. "Will Colegate and Norval Veny. After tne ceremony was performed, all partook a repast, prepared by William Brown, a well-known caterer. Tbe tables were loaded with all the luxuries cf the season, and the guests partooK heart ily thereof. The guests from abroad were TIr. D. M. Brown and wife, Cincinnati; Mr. Fred Smith. Indianapolis; John Godfrey, Louisville; John Hablizel, Feoria, 111.; Miss Mamie Harris, Hanover, and Albert S. Ailing, Columbus, Ind. Tdies Mamie Sappington wore light blue nuns' veiling, oriental lace, ornaments, diamonds. Miss Tottie Gorgas wore a ' cream-colored satin, oriental J ace and diamond ornaments. Mrs. John Clements, mother of the groom, wor9 a dre9s of blac silk and lace, with natural fiower3 and diamond ornaments. Mrs. Fred Hablizel, mother of the bride, wore a black silk dreas, diamond ornaments. Mrs. William Clem ents wore a handsome dres3 of brocaded satin, natural flowers and diamond ornaments. Mrs. D. Brown, cf Cincinnati, wore a dress of garnet velvet, natural flowers and diamond ornaments. Miss Nellie Pogae. cream-colored satin, natural flowers and diamond ornaments. Miss Fausie Vail, cream-colored satin, natural flowers and diamond ornaments. Miss Alice Eaimett, fawn-colored silk and gold ornaments. Mirs Mamie Bright, lijht pink satin, trimmed with .Spanish lace and gold ornaments. Miss Annie Dold, cream colored nun's veiling, oriental lace and diamond ornament3. Lizzie Tcdd, sslmon colored s-alin, point laca and diamond ornaments. Miss Annie Johnson, white catin, natural flowsrs and diamond crcaments. Mrs. Frank Fowell, b'ack velvet, natural flowers ard diamond orcaxent.. Tbe ether ladies were equally as well dressed, (wad the room looked handsome as it sparkled in brilliancy, with youth and beauty, as the rajs of the gas lets spread their light upon every countenance, while the fragrance of :ne evergreens and flowers added to the oc

casion. The gueita departed at a UU hour, after which the bride and groom drove tn the midecce of the groom's parents on West I'rter, where they will reside for the present The weddicg tour was postponed. Sejtuour'f lludget of New. Special to tue Seminal. Eeymcir, Ind., March 12 Major John J. Cummins, whose sickness has been mentioned in the Bentinal, died at his borne at Shields, Tuesday night, iged sixty-five years. He was lorn in Ohio and came to this county over forty years ago. He was a prominent attorney at the bur of this and adjoining toanties for more than twenty years, and practiced in the 8upreme Court He leaves a wife, who Is the daughter of Mr. Gütz H. Murphy, cashier of the First National Hank, of this city. Volney Douglass a?ed over seventy yean and a neident of this cauntv over a half century, 83ld his farm of Ii f ty-fi ve acrts a I jof n irg this city to W. N. McDonald yesterday for fr; ooo cash. Mr. Douglas and family think of emigrating to Dakota in the near future. MeeHe s and mumps are epidemlo In Ham Ilton Township and in some other parts of the county. An innumerable number of wild geese have been flying to the north fjr several day 8. Mr. Thomas Illley moved his family to this city from Tipton County yesterday. He purchased several lots recently and will prccecd to erect a commodious residence on tbraat once. Several farmers In this county on unearth ing their potatoes find many of them frozjn. There is no doubt but thousands of bushels have perished. lloeeberry Seen ut Chicago Caught In a Social to the Bcnttne;. Lakatette, Ind , March 12. Joshua T. Hcfieberry, the crooked SUr City attorney of 'forgery fame," has been heard from. He was seen at Chicago ytsrday by M. M. Mayentaiu, associate editor of the Dilly Ctuiler of this city, who. being In total obscurity in regard to Koseberry'a position, marketed nothing whatever. Josh, In giving an account cf himself, laid he was bound for Kansas in sesrch of a better location for his pjacticc, and by this time is probably eajoylcg himself In Canada among his brethren. This is probably the last that will be heard of the crooked attorney.

Morris rooloy, a braceman employed on the U, N. A. and Ü, Hallway, was run over and horribly mangled on that road early yeoterday morning. Fooler had Jnst received his j ar, and was under the influence of liquor at the time he was killed. He en tered the yards in a very stupendous condition ana caught his foot in a frog, at which place be remained lying until the fast mornlrg freight camo alon, which soon tettled his fate. Nobody knows where he is from or whether he has any relatives living near here. An Inquest will be held to-morrow, and if nobody appears the remains will be interred properly. Pclenttllo ICacure and Dancing;. Special to the Sentinel. Ukion City, Ind., March 12. A few of the many complicated questions that arise be tween the right and left bowers were again debated at another session of the "Old Lin ers," held at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Fatcbcll, the other evening, and which was In the nature of a surprise on the editorial hest. Frofessor Wood's orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and the amount of muscular tissue expended in Balance on the corner." "Dau Tucker." and a variety of quadrilles has not been surpassed. Ilefmhments were served of sandwiches, coffee, cake and cream. The occasion wa) one of great enjoyment. An elaborate dress ball was given last n!?ht under the K. of F, management at the Opera House. There is a visible supply of patriots developing here who are willing to serve the Government under the new administration, and petitions are being circulated quite numerously. The ground-hog is regarded as reliable, and all attempts hereafter to inflaencehis actions will be abandoned. Two liloody Tragedies! Fort Smith, Ark., March 12. By the arrival of Deputy Marshals here to-day from the Indian Territory two bloody tragedies of recent occurrence are brought to light. About three weeks ago John M. Oliver, a prosperous white man living near Stonewall, in the Chickasaw Nation, sent to a neighbor named Crocket for some hay. Crccket refused to send the hay until Oliver paid a small debt owing him. A few days later Crocket, while passing Oliver's home, was shot and killed by Oliver. Several Deputy Marshals in the neighborhood pursued Oliver and attempted to arrest him. He resisted with a Winchester rifle and pistol, and matfe a desperate fight, but fically, after being wounded four timei, a bullet struck him in the mouth, killing him irfitantiy. A Ilorrlfjns Tale. Wilkesbarri, Fa., March 12 Patrick Bainey, wife and son, live in a small shanty near the Hcllenback Breaker, and are very poor. Two months ago Rainey's wife, while drunk, was out in a severe storm, during which time she froze her hands and feet in a terrible manner. The neighbois not seeing or hearing anything of the woman for some weeks, became alarmed yesterday, and visitins; the house found her lying in bed, the ' frozen portions of her feet bsing mortified. Ehe lay in a filthy room that was frightful to behold. Her case is beyond recovery. She informed the neigkoors she had been unable to rest at nisht on account of rata that had. become so ferocious in the shanty that they would run over her person and endeavor to feast on portions of her mortified limbs. The Central American Trouble, Lifertap, San Salvador, March 12. On the 5th of March, President Barrois, of Guate mola, declared that Central America should constitute one Be public, and that he would assume command of all the military forces of the various 8tates. This declaration was accepted by Honduras, but rejected by Sin Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Klca. The forces of Guatemala began immediately to march against San Salvador. President oldwar telegraphed an account of the situation to General Diaz, President ot Mexico, and j asked him to ue his influence to prevent bloodshed. In answer, D;az sent the following telegram to President Zaldwar: "Your telegram is understood. I have taken tha necessary precautions against any contingency tbat may arise." Sliaaoari Wants the Karth. Washington, March 12. Tne Missouri Congressional delegation have agreed upon persons for the following positions: Minister to Berlin, Minister to Brazil, Minister to Mexico, Minister to Chili, Minister to Belgium, Consul to Belfast, Consul tj Melbourne, Consul to Cardiff, Consul ? Liver-

rool, Consul to a good place in Germany, Consul to a good place In Ireland, three heads of Bureaus in WaahtnKton, First As atsnt Postmaster General, Chief Juitici ot Utah, three Indian Agentr, War Preparation in Central America. San Ji aw Dr. Sou, Njcaiuca, via Galveston, March 12 Actife war preparations are being made throughout the country. The Government has now sevtril thousand men ready to send to the frontier, and strenuous efiorts to resist Barrios are being made. In Costa Itica a large number of soldiers are read to move. Great enthusiasm is manifested, and confluence in the final result ij displayed. It Is thought probable in some quarter that Guatemala will consider the iiiStter before attempting coercive m?amre', and that a friendly solution of the dühealt problem of uuitiDg the States may be arrived at. An Advocate of Protection. New York, March 12. The press acd plant of the late Truth newspaper has been secured by a company of gentlemen who propose publishing the Daily Telegraph, that will advoca'e a policy of protection of American industry, under the editorial managen ent of Sanial, Corresponding Secretary of th Afsociation of American lonomists, with the assistance of Dr. Kiward Young acd other well known writers of Washington and New York. The first number of the Daily Telegraph Is expected to appear on cr about April 1. Chicago Whe.it BlttrUet. Chicago, March 12, 11:15 a. m. Excitement in the wheat market was eo great daring the early trading that it was difilcalt to clTect trades during the first half -hour, although the transactions within that time were very heavy. May wheat 6old during the first fifteen minutes anywhere between 8:3 and si cents, the bulk of the irading belngat 83);c There wa aquickdropta 82!c, followed by a eharp rally to 83?;c, on receipt cf Information that war news was not so I revslent In London. A Nodal KVMitt. VßR.NON, Ind., March 11. The marriage of Mr. James A. Hutchlngs and Miss Maggie Maynord was solemnized this evening at tha bride's residence, I.sv. S. K. Barr olllclatln. Mr.iHntchlngs Is one of our most promising bu&intts men. having the largest hardware and furniture store In tbe county. Miss Mayr.ard is an estimable lady, and her eqaal is bard to lind. Tbey left on the 1 o'clock train for an extended bridal tour thtough tho outh. I. on of ainrlttuerj und I'ampt, Cait.o, III., March 12. Thi wrecking steamer Kckert, with a barge of machinery from the wreck of the steamer Helena, at Memphis, got out of coal near Columbus, hailed the Citv of Providence, and while taking coal from the Providence, the barge brcke loose and capsized, losing all the machinery and the I,a tt a pumps of the Kckert, valued at 3,000. It la very deep water tbere, and It is thought they will be a total Iosm. Murphy. Ford Murderers Sentenced. New Orleins March 12. In the Criminal Court Judge Baker sentenced the murderers in the Murphy case, found guilty last week. Pat Ford and John Murphy, who were found guilty of murder, were sentenced to be hanged, and Judge Thomas Ford, Caulfiold and Buckley, who were found guilty of iLanslaughter, were sentenced to twenty years' imprisoment in the penitentiary, the full penalty of the law. Deatn of a Cuntlaeoce Man Boston, March 12. John Norton, one of the most expert bunko sharps, is dead. He and Fitzgerald, "the kid," were the men

who tieeced Claries Francis Adams out of 17,000 a couple of yeats ago. Fitzgerald is now in State Prison for his share in the enterprise, but Norton was never cap tured. Stirrlug Up the Sinners. Buffalo, March 12. The revival in te churches of this city is unprecedented. In Delaware Avenue M. E. Church, the wealthiest in the city, under the pastorate of lie v. Fred C. Iglehart, seventy-four converts have made profession. Mr. Iglehart was formerly located at Evansville, Ind. Urekers Found Oallty or larceny, Philadelphia, March 12. The jury in the eise of Ladner Brothers, formerly brokers on Third street, on trial lor appropriating money of the customers, returned a verdict this morning of guilty of larceny as bailee. WASHINGTON IN A PASSION. The Father of Ills Country In a Rage at a Subaltern. . Letter to 8pring2cll Kepublican. In tbe year 1S35 1 was traveling to Western Virginia in one of the Neil and Moore's stage coaches over the old National road from Baltimore. I was one of three inside pascengers, my companions being two elderly gentlemen of tine appearance and general information. A stripling and an entire stranger to the country through which we were passing, I listened with great interest to their general conversation, which was xxainly suggested by the localities and inhabitants along our route. After passing Hager&town we came upon a portion of the trail of Washington's rangers, when, in 1751, he was eent look after tne Fieach aggressions on the Ohio. This introduced talk concerning Washington's career and character. One cf the gentlemen avowed himself the son cfa revolutionary ollicer a Pennsylvanian who fought at Germantown, knew Washington intimately and was with tbe army during its memorable winter's encampment at Valley Forge. When a boy he had often heard his lather tell an anecdote tf our great commander that occurred at that time, which he proceeded to relate. It was universally known throngout the ermy (and is now a matter of history) that Wathington was an exceedingly methodical man, having a stated time for eve ry action, public and privat, of his daily life. At his headquarters at Valley Forge it was proclaimed in ceneral orders that tha hours between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. were sacred to tbe General's privacy acd must cot ba interrupted by any caller, except upon besiney cf the utmost importance. This strict ordinance became, one day, tbe topic of C3nverealion at the mess-table of f ome young officers, one of whem wagered 510 that not a man at the table dared venture to disturb the General in his rooms during those hours. It was taken in a frolicsome sdrit by one of them. who wes io iry me experiment within a reek. Having aBumed so dubious a task its imprudent undertaker proceeded to contrive ways and means whereby to accDmplish it. To evo'd unpleasant consequences the attempt must find justification in some occasion cf momentous importance. This he pretended to find in a rumor just then prevalent in the camp of an intended surprise of the army by the British at that time cccupjing Philadelphia. This was true. A

night attack bad been planne i, but was avrtd by Information gl? en ty a Qaakereas. Said rumor be would make his apology for brrtch of ordeis, exculpating himself on tbe giound ot its intrinslo moment, and the assumed ignorance ot the commander-in-chief; so tnat the worst he would have to fear would be a kind lebuke for overweening, patriotic zeal. He accordingly conceded his story in set phrass and went albeit with much misgiving to headquarters. The General's room was at the end of a long corridor in which an armed sentry was walking. Being promptly challenged by that citicial, something like the folio wing ensued: "1 wish to tee the General immediately." 'You can not, eir; joa must know ths ordert." "Yes, I know them ; but I have a grave communication which I wish to make to him forthwith." Can't help it, sir; you must come after 2 o'clock. I have my order and can't break them." "Frlccd, luppcse I know of a mitter of vital Interest to yoa, to me, to him, to the whole army wnich an hour may reader fatal to us all; don't you see that such a tLicg overrides vour orders, and that the coEStqufnces of delay will be laid at your doer? I must tea lilm acd tell him." The sentry was etaegied by his earne'tKcs and the apparent treasure of the occasion, . and to the applicant's continued urgency at length said: "All orders are to permit lc? interruption of the General till 2 o'clcch. I dare not knoci: to announce yon. ; If things are as you say and you are wiilirg to take tbe responsibility, go and do so, aca the Lord save bo'h of us." 'Itetfl.cer went to tha dcor and knocked. No a:n er. Auain, sllll all silent within. His heart tbnmoed btavdy and he was more than hali iulntled to forego his purpose. Hut that anticipated laugh at tbe mess table over his failure spurred nim to one more attempt. Imrxcdiatt ly following the third knock, a sound B9 cf n chair siddanly and violently pushed over a hire door, was heard, followed by a h2avy tramp of boots toward the dour. With a quick jerk of the bolt it Hew oren, and Washington, with bc&d threw a btick and face flushoi with anger, stood before bini with the exclamation, "What dees this mean, air?" The culprit attemp ted to summon up his conceded story; but the expression ot his interrogator's face, such as ho bad nivor seen before, and tho access of a sudden conscious nets of his frivolity made him stammer in utter forgetlulneas of his well-digested words. Hut not for long; for Washington cut htm nhoit with "Ketone! and consider yourself under arrest, Kir." A) 1 tamed to sneak awoy he heard tbes further words shot at tbe rentry, "Do yoa know your orders?'' Yes, General, but " ''Then obey them, and if th'a occurs again I will thrust your bayonet through your curped body." Then tLccccdeda bsug cf the door, tuoro heavy foot-falls and the usual silence. What wre the ultimate results to the ollicer of this encapada my informant did not ktow. He won his bet, but was accustomed to tay that be would rather encounter a drum-head court martial than to have faced that look and act of Washington.

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, may be relied on to etlect a cure wherever an external application can be ued. Price only twenty-five cents a bottle. ... . s TPTT POLL 11 THE OLD RELIABLE." ,25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph cf the Age Indorsed all over tho World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss ofappetlte. Nausea, bowels co3 tiye. Pain in the Head, with adull sen: satlön.in the back part Pain nndei thephouider-blade, fullness after enC ing, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp er, LowjspirjLsofjmemo it feeling of having neglected some dutyt weariness. Dizziness, Fluttering of the Heart, ßots before the eyes yellowSkin.Headacheestlessnes at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, I2Si:?3 II3S1SZ3 TOLI. C33H 1 EIVILCFID, TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer. They Increase th Appetite, and cause the body to TaU . Flesh, thus tho ays teal is nourished, and by their Tonlo .Action on tho Digestive Organs. lte-u jlar stools are produced. Price nr cents. TUTT'S HAIB DYE. Ghat lum or Wuiskees changed to a G;x)-T Iüack by rrsinrrle application or ttn9 ITE. It impart9 a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by DruggUtl, Of. eor t hy crpress on receipt of 81. CtYice.4i Murray St.. Now Yorks "I ache aU over!" What a common, ex press:or; and how much it rqeaqs to m4any a poor sufferer! These aches r;2ve a cause, and m,ore frequently than, is generally suspected, the cause is th.e lfver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thaq th.ese, aqd no rerrtedy is so prorr,pt aqd effective as is; No remedy has yet been, discovered that is so effective r all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., arid yet it is simpla end h.arm,less. Science arjd rqedical skill have combined with wonderful success th.cs9 rierbs whrch. nature h.as provided for the cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates th.9 ivhote system. Hon. Ttadiers Stevens, the disticanhet! Con. pressman, once wrote to a fellow member who vaj eufferin from lndistion and kidaey disease: xry Mishlers Herb Bitters. I tx lieva it will cure you. I hare used it for both indigestion and affection of tho kidneys, and it is the moet wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever saw." 2IISIILIB IIEBB BITTEBS CO., 625 Cotng-erco CU Philadelphia. barker Pieaaant Worm Syrup Heyer Faüj

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taiiGsonieij couna in cizux cmaciiiiiaeu vrna t.ji m Anv person sending Five Sutscribsi's tli - Wcüiv ü:.T!:;r:L L(J:.J each, "will fCCcive this vrduable bcok as a prter.t. ' $ l.6o will pay for the bcc! knd the Weei'LY Sc?rnv3L frr Jf3.r Every rev? subsciibe: ts the Sunday E.si::r:L Jby rj) t. 'z,cot iCC.te the 'Ks as 2. itseci. Add: . SENTIMEL COSiTPAKY . . ; ' . ."' V, ftv.Ä 12 vvc?t 2!arkct Street, liOITA?OLigr IND..

WEI. B. BU11F0RI)

MANÜFACTDUEU Of Blank Books i Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Lcss-1 Blanks or All Kinds Kept in Stock. X JVDIAPJA r .'I .v 1 I- 1 vT W4: PI AND FITTINGS, oclllntr Apcnts for National Tube Works Co., (llobo Valrrtt, Sto; TcX'k. rnrrlno Trlnmlur, ' 1 i & TON(-, Cl'lTKRS, YI?Ks. TAl'ri, block aal llo. Wrcncac. ßte.tm Trap, ruiai. fclnk. HUSK HV.LT1N(., JtAUlUTT MLIAL4. (1V5 pound HoXPi. Coltoa HlpfiiK WKKte, vait?a:il o)i(ireJ (ICO pound balr). a::t 11 other iuppllcti u-l 1:: cownnou wjtli tiTIM, Aintand (JAS. InJüll cr ULTA1L LuTH. Do a raw It ü'.caia litllü bul:ica. Utlmiito nnd routr.net t luat fli'.'.a, FliOp, Fdcrorl and J.unibcr lry Ujum.', nh live orcxn.vnt n'oatn. lipo cut to order b ittacitovor. IvSiGBT & JILIM, 7i an T7rt. lvun. M. i! (.rntuin AfIIiitm Curr. Nev-r l.uN in i.itint!v rrlirve ht no vl-,ir atuck, injure roii. f. rt LI? s.!cj. Uifdl'j lati.tt.iti.in, tlsm K vhi.i t!.e e direct. rc ltxctlt o jKitin, f il.t.tt lict cM(.tr Hon. iiul rütct f-jjrjKCJ k" 'i5cr r ,-nc(!:r f.ul UvtlLaWl A ttid Miücnnvinr t.JO liut .krptKslct it iiamrdutr, I'irert nj I Of r Tail )i ctlctt. I'rf :e, lO-. ami Ht.OO. i'n:i m K;(-a Jrte. tt a'.l Uru(.isti or ty mail, fir ntnp. Cut tl:U out Vu. 1C &CIIU'FMANN.ss.r.iul.A;;n. L. , mmi . . i i-V..' ' I'll;"; t:iri .. '1,''. PATE 3ST T S Obtained, and all ralcnt UuKizxvfi at bono or abroad attended to for Modcrat Koe. Our oitlco ia orpobtte ;üo Ü. 8. l'atrnt OSeo, and we ran obtain l atent in less time Uiaa tUoeo remote from WahluKton. tend Model or Drawing. We advNo as to ratent ability free of rbarce: and we Charge no Feo Unless l'atrnt ia Allowed. We refer, here, to the TostniaKter, tbe 8urArtn tendent of Money Order Division, and too;.icl ol the U. fl. Fateat Office. For circular, aJvlce, terms, and references to actual clleata la jour own State or County, write to C A. S"OW A CO., Onos!to Patent OErc Waihlncton. D. C II A lATfiE FBEE. Tbe accornranylnjt;i a correct cntieproscntatloa Of our premium Watch. It ia a stem-winder, ti made of nickel tllrer, and will alvraya remain ai bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face.lta worka are eonstructfed ol good material, aad aro made by tho finest acta natlc machinery. Every watch H perfect befora leaving; tbe factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, aa caa be honestly recomuieaded as faithful tlmo-keepera. Tbcy are just as represented, and aze worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily sc-c-re one ol theso Watches by settirt hlslfrieada to tabscribo for the Indiana. Stati Following are onr o-era to areata: or?20 will peüd The Sknti:;jel to twenty tib scribers and the Watch free to the aent getüai up the club. For 112.5 we will send Thk Sentikii to tea sab tcrlbers end a Watch to the aeat fcrtrarlnj tha club. For S7.50 we will send Thi Ssstisfl to Te trab scribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding th elub. For Thk Skjttisei. to three cuVccrlber and a Watch to the aect. rorfJ.5 Tna SzjfnsEL one year and a Watch U any address. AddrCF,; SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, lad CHEAl'EST VtOllK EYZR ISSUED ! THE OYGLOPEDia aad lun.iny of tHÜVSSÜÄL SH0WL23SS. Uotanr. rtucatioo. ri)IOK, ovit nmscts. llt'tOTT, lior tculinre. .Ufraturr. flnralo-;-r. thylolorr I'hllOAopliy, &turl liistorr. f.iw. j . .i'OCf 3 ' v. Commrm. ""I Ihnlof T. Lun.uak'eii lO

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'opt üia ut Ui3 price, and contains a raiao tCJj.z Ci- f;0vxJ paper, tuii

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