Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1885 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DA IIA' SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 20 - iS85

TELEHKAPIIIC.

Skating Rink Newt Yllfi JHaraball Im proving. Bpeclal to tbe Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind., March l'J F. B. Ca!dwell, our enterprising felloir-clUzen and bueiness man, has, ao it is rumored, leased the Battle Ground Tabernacle, and will fit it up for a skating rink in a short time. He is also rnakicg arrangementa with the L , N. A. and C. Railway Company, in order to run excursion trains to that point erery evening for the benefit of the public. The idea is a very good one, and should Mr. Cakl ell succeed" in carrying out the aforesaid enter pris! it will prove a success. The IVopIe's liink is very nearly erected, and will bs a beautiful baildinr when finished. "L?t the gcct work go on." The condition of Miss Annie Marshall, the voting lady who so unfortunately shot her 51 f a few days a?o, is pronounced much bt-tier by her physicians, nad hopes for her recovery are poEsible. A Youthful Couple Caught. Cmyeland, March 19. Mary Baker, sixteen years old, daughter of William Baker, a German comedian, and Justin ßegriat, both cf Buffalo, were arrested here at an early hour this morning and locked ud at' the Central Police Station. Tbey were taken from the Lake Shore train going Trot, and had tickets to St Louis. S?grist is nineteen, and was a clerk in a 13 u Halo wholesale house. The pair will be taken back' to Butl'alo. 8egii3t, wteu locked up.laroented his fate, and bcccied the gill of getting hi hi into the trouble. The giri tays sue ia determ'.ned to marry St-gmt. A detective arrived from B;iTa1 this rrnoon, and will tak8 lh girl home t-j-n-orro-. Bcrist, whote father is a cachu.n, wept Euoät of the day, bat was relen-J toward evenlD, and after bidding his lover rood bye, continued his journey toward 8i. Louis, 'where he has a position ia a niarciitile establiehment. The girl is in gooi spirits at d sbjs ehe will marry Sesrist assooaas te i3 ot ege. One Killed ami Three Seriously Injured in a Freight Wreck. I'ittsbueo, March 1C A disastrous freight wreck, resaltingly fatally to one person and seriously injuring three more, occurred at 2 o'clock this morning near Allet,uippa, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 1C miles ea3t of Pittsburg. The train was proceeding eäsi ward over the mountains, and when near Gailitzon parted id the middle and started down the grade with frightful rapidity. At Alleqnippa it jumped the track and wn completely wrecked. Fiagraan J. Nichols, rf Altccna, Pa., was in3tantly killed, and llnginf er Fox, Conductor Hatch and Fireitan Beiper were terioasly. but it U not thought iaially injured. East and west ; hound passerger trains were delayed three hours by the accident. Itvstardy Case Settled The If readier autl dltor Trial. Special to the Sentinel. LoGAissroBT, Ind., March 19. Nellie Polk a young lady from Bethelem Township, no 77 residing in this city, brought suit against Daniel Killiau the other day, charging him with being the father of her nnbern child. Yesterday the case was settled by marriage. The suit of W. E. Loucks. pastor of the First Presbyterian Chuic i,vs. B. F. Louthain, editor ot the Pharos, for alleged defamation of character, is eet for trial, in the Carrol County Circuit Court, at Delphi, April G. It will be remembered that Loucks took a change of venue, alleging that he could not get justice in this county. Another Itank Closed. riTiPBURG, March 19. A Johnstown (Pa.) special lays: "M. W. McKlelo & Co., private bankers, doing business under the Käme of the Cambria County Bank, closed its doors this morning, and posted a notice Ibat it was because of inability to make collections cr realize on securities. The Dunkaids are the chief depositors. Liabilities are said to be about ? 10,000. Klein was the cashier of the concern. a3 is not known to posse:s any assets. The company is believed to hare been a mvth." Chicago llog f& ml Ottilie oiaashtered. Chicago, March 19. Howard, White k Oo,'s review of the pork packing industry at Chicago for the year ending March 1, IbSö, sfcowa the f ggregate of hogs slaughtered for packing purposes during that period was lO.i's.CCO. The number of cattle Hfugbteitd during the same period was 1,1:70 100 head", 70 per cent, of which was required for tue dressed beef trade. lJelluquent Taxes. Communicated. The regular session of the Legislature having failed to pais the bill before them allowirg County Tiessurers G percent, for the collection cf delinquent taies during the entire" vear, because of an error in the wording of ea'd bill, I as a taxpayer and one deeply interested in the matter, desire to sVjw ttat such a bill, if raised, would benet taxpayers more than it would the County Treasurers. The law as it now stands gives the Tremurers, for six months of the year. 1 percent on the first 100.000 collected and but Ji of 1 per cent, on all sums over-that amount. Uiider its operation in the the ninety two ccunties of the State there ia now an aggregate total of ?2,500.000 in round numbers, of delinquent taxes, or an average of more than ?l'ö,CCo to each ounty. The balk of this is on personal property, and assessed against that claf 3 of the population termed "floaters." who are here to day and away to-mjr rcw. The amount of delinquencies in such cases varies from tweoty cents to?-5, and to thow the difliculty of collecting the same let us suppose that Mr. A owes 10. To collect it the Treasurer or his deputy makes two or thi es trip-, but fail?. Finally he is compelled to levy and make sale, distressing his neighbor, and if all goes well then the Treasurer receives ten cents for his services. Is it reasonable to suppose that for the sum cf ten cents this will be done? No; and hence we have the explanation why the delinquencies are so large. If the Treasurers were allowed 0 per csnt n4i the year round, as they were, previous to the entctre ent of the prt32at law, in ISSI, this state of afTairs would not exist. He or his deputy could better afford to watch the Heating class and work harder to collect the niony. It would be beneficial to the community and State to have this tax collected closely, because delinquents are charged 10 rer cent, penalty. If the Treasurers re -ceived ü percent, of the amount the public treasury would still be 51.01 ahead in the transaction, and there would not be thousands of dollars annually transfer! d to the infolvent list by Auditors, and forever lost, as ia now the cass. For the reason that to allow Treasurers all the year G per cent, would result in the closer collection of taxes.be the means of

ddicg thousands of dollar to the Connty and btAte Treasuries and lighten the burCens cf t be general end honest taxpayers, (he Legislature should repeal the present law and re-enact the o.'d law. No hardship would result to the partus who pay their taies, hut in reality the levy would be sn aller and it would benefit them. If objection is made that the County Treasore rs would be benefited by such a law, I answer that the Treasurers are theoüicsrs under heaviest bonds and the worst recomtetistd for their services of any county o:Yicer. Taxvaye. March 1-.

North American ilevlew. With all her other troubles In Egypt, and IrelanJ, end Aa?a old England ha3 als) been pacing through a Ecrior.s agilcultural crisis, in which the ancient proverbial expression, "a3 good ai wheat' lost its force, for the price of that commodity touched the lowest point it has reached in the life of this Deration. What brought on the cruis, hat were its efft cts and what remedies have been propose?, are questions that concern the American almost as much as the Englishman, whether he be a producer cr a consumer cf wheat; and they are very able and clearly discussed in an article by William E. Bear, editoi cf the Mark Lane Express, in the North American Review for April. Ia tbe same number, Charles Dadley Warner pments an interesting "Study of Prijon Management." while Robert Buchanan, th9 English poet, discusses "Free Thought in America," T. V. Powderly "The Army of the Discontented." and Professor litijt, "How to Reform English Spelling." The other articlts are: ;'The Law's Dalay," by Chief Justice Thomas F. Hargis, and Characteristics of Persian Poetry," by A. R. Spctlord. But wbat will probably attrAct the n.ost immediate attention in this number is the new df partixent of "Comments," consisting of brief criticisms of articles that Lhv appeared in the Review. Mnrat UilEtcad'a political article in th March number is here discussed by three writers a Demoetat, a straight Republican and an Independent Republican. Richard H. Stoddard cimmeM8 with a coed deal of f.'elin?on Max Muller'a ".Buddhist Charity," and ctber correspondents take this pleasant opportunity t3 offer a single thought whera an extended article would, perhaps, find neither room hor readers. The Vice President. (New York Sun.l We are sorry to learn that Vice President Hendricks and lion. William D. Bynuni, Pemocratic member of Confess for tho Indfanapolis district, have got Into a contest respecting-the appointment ci a new Postms&ter iu IndiaLapolis. In appointing postmasters the usage of the department is to pay great regard to the cpiniocs and wishes of the Representative of the Congress district; but a Mr. Hendricks lives in Indianapolis, and as the postmaster of that town ia an important f unctuary, we euggest that it would be a grateful act for Mr. Bynum to ttaod aside and let the candidate of the Vice President be appointed without opposition, provided, of course, he is a man satisfactory to the President and tLe Pestmaster GeceraL The historical fact is that the Vice Pres;dent has never been allowed to have much to say about appointments to office. He has no vote in the Senate, and can not take any considerable share either in making up the policy of the administration or in shaping the legislation of Congress. Accordingly he is almofct always disregarded, and soon comes to form aa opposition by himself, a eort of fifth wheel to the coach, a general grumbler, finding fault with the measures of the administration and the acts of Congress that he is powerless to change or inhuence. We tad hoped that better fortune might await Mr. Hendricks, and that ha mieht form an exception to the general rule. We trust that such may yet prove to be the case; and we hope especially that there will be no antagonism between him acd his Congressman. Let Bynum do the handsome thing, or let a postmaster for Indianapolis be fouud who will be agreeable to both. Blaine at the White Uoase. As announced briefly by telegraph in Sanday's Sentinel, Mr Blaine vUited Mr. Cleveland last Friday night. The New York Times Washington special of the 13th says: A few minutes before 5 o'clock this afternoon, when the vsbue House was nearly emptied of visitors and after the gas had been lighted ami the shades arawn in tbe library where the President receives his callers, a gentlemau walked biiekly up the weBtera approach from leunsjlvaiila avenue. He was a man of a little more than average height, of sturdy build, of strong features, full gray beard and gray hair, complexion coiorle,-;. and eyes of keenest brown. Mis heavy overcoat was buttoned closely, for the Cay was a chilly one, with occasional ilakei of mow. As ne walked up the steps of the pore a he glanced around quickly, and then Lowing to the attendants at the door he passed through tie vcsdlbule toward the le!t aDd ascended to the ante-room leading to the apartment ia which the Cabinet meeta. The President's rxessenser. Mr. Loefiler who knows everybody, knew this dis tinguished visitor ana bowed respectfully as he heloed him to remove hla overcoat. The visitor passed into the Cabinet room and back to the rear, where a door opened into the library. The President bad been listening to a Ion? talk ty fctnator "Joe" Brown, of Georgia, who had been shown out by the main door. As he turned to walk tack to Lis desk the new visitor entere lfio-a the Cabinet-room with Private Secretary Lamoat, and a moment later President Cleveland and James G. Blaise were meeiins for the first time, and were shaking hands as cjrdially as if they had never teen opposing candidates la one of the most closely contested political battles ever fought in thia country. Mr. Blaine was not aa unexpected vliitor. lie had asked for an appointment to suit the Presidents convenience, and had b aen asked to come at an hoar when the President would be least likely to be interrupted. Ills visit was not a butrled one. He stall long enough to congratulate Mr. Cleveland, to explain his absence from the inauguration ct reraoniea caused by the death of his sister In Baltimore, and to entertain tho President, as be does every one he meets, with brisk conversation about meu and things. It was Mr. Blaine's first isit to the White House 6iaca the winterof The Office Seekers. New York Sun.l That large class of citizens at present scattered pretty thickly about the country, but particularly conspicuous at Washington, who are know as otilce eeekers, are just now tbe object of a somewhat hostile and most iniquitous treatment. The Republican journals caturally regard them unfavorably; but they are much more violently taunted and aspersed by those newspapers that are most strenuously opposed to changes in the executive departments, through the sympathy with professiodal reformers, so called. All this is extremely unjust. It is tae tat terance cf passion and prejudice, and not of a fair and impartial judgment. The office eekers have appeared because they think that cfhoes are to be had, and thev wish to ?et them. They labor under the idea that the Republican farty is to be turned out of power and the Democratic party put in its place; and that there is -to be a change and reconstruction and reform of the Government in all its branches and departments frcm top to bottom. That has been the purpose for which the Democracy has striven for many years, and it waa the object for which it contended in the last Presidential election. If this is to b9 done, the great rxajqrity of the presnt incumbents of tbe cices mustbe turned out, and their posts made vacant; and those members of the successful party who desire

to eerv in inch capacities, naturally declare tbeir wish and do all in their power tj have iheirclaica favorably considered. Thia they have a perfect right to do. There isnothiDg in such condnct bat what is entirely reasonable and proper. It merits no condemnation whatever. It is also true that the Government will be mnch better oil with thess new men in cihes than it could possibly be if the Republicans thould te retained.

A Feminin William Tell. l;aa Fiaatko Chronicle. ; M!: Lillian F. Smith, the paenomnal rino f hot is a plump little ma! Jen of thirteen jears. ELt. is aboat five feet in height and tturdy in build. Her face is remarkably pit a;-nnt, ioat-d and smiling, and lightened up with a pair of twinkling, deep gray eye?, b'rie gives one the impression that sh is a frolicsome la?3, who would never willinjly ci krowicgly hurt a living creature, rather than a vcong woman who has killed wildcats, iquirrel?, oUton-iail and jack rabbits by the 6Core, end quails, red-heads, mallards acd young decks by the thou and. At aa early age Miss Lillian displayed a remarkable propensity to kill all that came within her reach, and at seven years of age she n anufactured for herself a bow sun, with bich ehe slaughtered all the little birds abcut the house. "How did yen come to be a shot?' asked a Chronicle reporter of her the other day. "I really don't know. It came natural to ire. I have a brother who is rather a gDod pigeon shot. Perhaps that induced rue to emulate him, and that may be tbe rasoo. Ob, no, I never have been out of this State. I was born up in Coleville, Mono County, and when I was quite small w move! down to the iSau Jeaquin Yalhy. That is where I actually commenced shooting. No, I am not a wing shot and I don't like to uhoot. bectnse I am afraid it wili injure my ride shooting, ihougb, cf coorse, I sometimes shoot at pigpens, as I did the other day at Bird's Pomt Yon know I made tomewhat of a pod ncre in Sacramento laat October at the Agricultural Talk. I emabed ninety-four clay piMor.s out of 100. They were spruog frjm the fourth notch." 'Have yon tried to get up ony matches? ' 'Haven't I?" answered the ambitious shot with lively emphasis. "I have challenged everybody, Carver, Hogardus and the rest of tlem, and tbey won't take any notice of a girl. I declare its too bd. I have not tried to get up a match in town. Your paper said I was anxious to arrange a match with Jacoby; bat Jacoby won't shoot. No one will," and the appearance of something like a pout was plainly visible on the disappointed face. Cures for Innomnta. Mail &nd Express.) Like dyspepsia insomnia is corniD to be retarded as a peculiarly American malady. Ths excitable nature of the Americaa people renders them more ansceptible to nervous disorders than these of a mr.re phlegmatic temperament. To many persons who sulTer from sleeplessness the following hints as to the most efficient means of inducing natural sleep may not come amiss: If the sleeplessness be occasioned by undue nervous excitement the application of mustard plasters to the abdomen will afford relief. Where this remedy fails the fresblvrrode solution of lactate of soda or same milk or whey may be used with good results. When brain exhaustion is responsible for the inability to bleep, the administration of a tumblerful of bot claret and water, with sugar and nutmeg, is recommended. When acid dyspepsia is present the alkalies and alkaline eartas are useful. The irritant properties of the air which hinder sleep during hot weather can be counteracted b sprinkling tbe floor with water. When eleep is broken by severe pain nothing is more useful than opium and morphia. These latter remedies should never betaken, however, without the advice of a physician. A hypodermic injection of morphia, however, is to be preferred to taking tbe drug internally when the wakefulness is due to neuralgia. 'Cold Facts, f Merchant Traveller.! "We've had a very cold winter," said a traveling man to a Westerner on a train between Milwaukee and St Faul. ''Yea," was the response, "purty cool. Colder up hsre, I guess, than it was in your State." "I don't know about that; it was so cold along the lake shore tbat stove-lids froze in the holes, and when a man went to bed at night he bad to break the covers with a club before he could turn them down to get under them." "That's rawther cool, but it's not a patchin to what we have up in this country. I'll tell you a little experience I had in January. I run a livery stable, and a mountain tough enme in to hire a rig. It was so darn cold that I wouldn't let anything go out, and the russ got mad and begin to tear around. I follered him out on the street, and the first thing I knowed he had his pistol out, pointin' it right at me. I thought I was a goner andbackfdciT about twenty feet, when he blazed away." "Did he hit you?" "No; and that's the funny part of it. The air was froze so hard around tbe muzzle nf $ his gun tbat the bullet bounced back and knocked one of bis eyes out, and 1 had to pay the blamed foal's doctor bill to keep him frcm suin' me for pamages." A Tattooed Tramp. San Francisco Chronicle ! A drunken tramp was recently capture! Ft Leicester while in the act of clinching a i3mp-post to get a drink. He was, when farched, found to be tattooed from his shoulders to bis feet, the police description of his marks being: Letter ''D'' and ship tn breast, together with a house, pigeons, archor and chain, hajstack, fishes and trees, a man driving a sheep, a pig, the union-jack, thel'rinceof Wales' feath-rs, an anchor, two inscriptions, "Love Me and Leave Me Not" (Shakspeare) and a gravestone to "The Memory of All I Love," a Highland girl dancing, a Highland soldier, and another soldier wearirg a red coat, crossed flas and bavonet, drum and sticks, a pile of shot, "W. F.," a gun, another gun and cross Üag3, croeted pipes and a jog and glass; oa the right arm an ensign, sailers, a ship, a cross and a large fish, a sailor with crossed flags aDd "Charlotte ' in capital letters; on the left arm a policeman taking a man into custcdy, and Faith, Hope and Charity; on the left leg a man; on the right leg a woman end a fisg. The Jackson Stylo of Hair. Staunton Valley Virginian. A venerable-looking gentleman from Highlend County stepped into the barber's shop if T. C. Campbell, of this place, a few weeks ago. After casting his eyes around the establishment as though to measure its capacit:es and facilites, he asked the proprietor whether he had ever seen a picture of General Jackson. An affirmative reply was given. He then asked if Campbell had ever noticed tbe way that General Jackson hsl his hair reached. The reply was that he had. "Well, do you think you could cut my hair in like fashion? ' "Yes," was the reply. "Weil, sir; if you can give me a roach of the Jackson kind I will let the job to you." ''Very well," Mr. Jackson said, and the Highland admirer of the Jackson roach touared him?elf in a reclining chair for operations. When he raised his hat it Tf aa

found tbat the top of his head was perfectly bald net a sign of hair on it, "Proseed with the roacb," he ordered. The barber saw that be had been caught, and graciously offered to furcieh the rrach It the rural gentleman would furnish the hair.

ltayard and Rrace. Mr. George W. Williams, who was for a time a resident of Dastoa, and who has recently been appointed Minister to Uayti, told tbe Washington correspondent of the Cleveland Leader the following regarding the New Secretary of State, Mr. Bayard: "When Brocs was in the Senate Biyard would never refer to him as tbe Senator from Mississippi, and he studiously avoided meeting and bowing t3 him. if be saw he must pass Brnce in going wo the chamber, n would turn aside with a haughty look aad go into oue of the cloak-rooms until the latter had pasted and if he had to etve tbe Senate a meatioa of BrucA he would rfer to him impersonally, paying 'It has ben said on the floor,' or 'a member has stated sj aod so,' but he never would eccord to Bruca his recognition a a eentiemau end a Senator. Lemar, on tbe otber bauti. spoke of Bruce it tigb terms, and moved his cjnfirmatioo to bio p:eient place." I xpl.!iiitu On thing. St. Louis Pt-st-Disratch.1 Mr. Cleveland will x:ot accept a free pass ficru tLe theater even, ar:d when ha goe to Ece the elephant at h crcru he propose to pay his way ai Thcrus J-rlfersDn did. Mr. Cleveland bag a proving bald .spot on his htud, and probably r g-ir.'s a 6t iu the orchestra chain as worth tbe full market price. .a . Salvation Oil is the greatest rain-destrDjer of eny age or clime. For tbe care of neuralgia", rheumatism and wounds occisioned by accidents, such us cats, bruises, sprains, burns and frost-bitfcs, it ha3 no equal. lrice only 2" cents a bottle. Vi U L3 1T5V i. a ! t mn fc te - .rt "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Kedical Triumph cf the Ags; Indorsed all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID) L.3VER Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos: tivei LPaini nthe Headwith a dullsert; f atiöa.in the back part. PE.inundei theshoulder-blade, fullness aftereatingtV7ith a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, LpvpmtLqssj)fjnemoiy,witS a feeling of having neglected some; duty, wearines5.Dizzinesst Flutter? mg of tho Heartt Dots before the eyes Yellow Skin.IIeadacheRestlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urinet IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, ci::::: 1:321:13 vtill cc:h es riTiL:riD. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted tcj of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They I acre nse lUe Appetite, and cause the body to Tak m Flesh, thus tbe ays tern is nourished, and by their Ton it Action on the lietire Organ, llegu Ur Stonli are produced. Price 25 cent 9 O Gkav flAirt or WlHPKEiia chancred to a GLOf .sr Black byesinie application or this DTE. It imparts a uaturul color, act instantaneously. Sold by Druggist, oz Bent hy express on receipt of Si. Offjco44. Murray St., How Yorfci What Those Say Who have suffered with Rheumatism and rseurala. 'TrTrnsiPF. CAi.,Jnly 12th. 1. "I used a Ixittle of Athlofhorob and received much beuefit. I thought my KlieurantiHin was almost incurable, but tb benefit I received wavt me coulidenoe for the future. TLie paia has be-u removed to a foeat deuree. It ceemed to iua a mirarle. the relief it aflorJed. GLOHUE MARSHALL." Sirs. John D. Nuttlnjr, North Creek, N. Y., writes: 1 have uaed ATHLorHOROS in a numlier of esse of chronic Rheumatism with wonderful (suree. I believe I should have been a cri;pla only for ATaLorHonoa." fcuch testimonials telling what II as done are the best evidence as towhatlt WILL, do FOR YOU. Mrs. J. Nelson Jordon. of Ellsworth, M?., wrtte3: "Flavin been for a year a arent Ptifferer from r.hetimatim and Neuraipia I tried ATHLorncntoa. Hare taken nearly all of a bottle, it has (riven me etransre and ieullar Fentatirn. e!iec-ially in my head, but if I had rirt taken the medicine and then leen called en for payment and found the bill $50.iw, I Bhould never have com plained. I mn?t hav more of it. Munt have ecme for my huabasd and aed mother." If you cannot pet ATni.ornoRos of your dm?, pist. we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your drugpist, but if ho hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, aa directed. ATHLOPHOROSGO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK Tha CH.T C0R5ZT made tint can be retnrnel by .1 M dJer ererywhere. bVware of worthies imiutiau, (CHICAGO CORSET CO.v Chicago, HI.

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ever published Th:3 handsome octavo couc fj pml coI F-'i tikndsome! bound in cloth embellished r. ith go:ö. An7 person sending Five Subscriber to the Wei-.xv SNTISCL St Cich, will receive this valuable book as a present $1.60 will pay for the boo and the Weekly SssrWEl fcr enc yc. Everr new subscriber to the Sunday Ssntinll fb? njiiii t: r-xx.if.tt ths

SENTINEL OOMPANY. " ,r ? citiÄ 73 West lirL'ot Ctroat,

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WH. B. BURF0RD

MAMUFACTCEEa Cf lank Books, Frioter, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Legal Blfinka of All Kinds Kept In Stools mm;,, mmm Sj' P I P h; i' W FITTINGS, "Ml, - r Stlllup Agents f-r Kitioaal Tate Worts Co., Globe Vtlvts, ülip (rockt Fxpiue Trimrn!ne I I " K 1UNO-, Cl'TTtKS. VI.Ks, TAJ'S, trocki and M-t. Wiencbe, fr'tcia Trp, I'nnips, fcinkB, KUK HKLTIN(J, BAHHITT METALS, (r.'jpouud UJXOS). Cottoa W jr-:in? fte. wbitcand clcrtd (lCO poaad t-ales), and e!l other fuppiic-s uvod la conrertion with bTKVM. WATIIK an 1 GAS. la Joit or KLTAIL l.urs. Lo a regular Fleaui fi;ti::z bushu'v. Kst!rnnt' aad contract t ht-nt JJiiX frhr;, Föc'oriand I.u:ntr Dry Hous-. with live or exr.H jvt moit,. l'l;e cut lo or.icr ty stataj.owtr. M8H? & JILLS3S, 75 :j 77 1'tuU. .-I. 1 :4 f : t v - r German Asthma Can. ver f.iil; to intintly rrl!r- tHf r-.orJ viu? it attack., y.'d in-.iire comrartab'. sle;i LTil by iuha'.tioii, thm reaching tfis U.-ca e tlirert. re l.ixes the spam, f.ict'itates f.-cs expect ra:ioT, rne jics Lxil UViuUv A tr-.il v . -.licminnct the most f keptical et ts in.rr ü.äa:e. i':rr t and neer failing effect. In?:, öOr. an J 1.00. Trial package rrf. Ot all Druj.-.ts or Ly mail, for stimp. Cut Ihi nut. Du. R. SCIIIFliLNN. s;.riii!,.VirL I PATE 1ST T S Obtained, and all Fatent Baelners t hoae or abroad attended to tor Moderate Fe?. Oar office Is orpofiite the U. 8. Patent OSoo, and we can obtain I'atents in less time than thoats remote from Washington. 8ond Model or Drawing. We advise aa to patentability free of charge: and we Charge no Fee Unless Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Baperlntendentof Honey Order Divlgloa, and toothdala of the ü. R. I'atent Office. For circular, alvlc, terms, and references to actual clieaU in jour own State or County, write to c t svnw a r-n Opnoslte Patent Office. Waahlngton, D. C The aecoinpanylnsr;i a correct cutrepresentatla of our premium Watch. It la a atem-wlnder, la mad a of nickel silver, and will always remain aa bright aa a new eilver dollar. It haa a heavy beveled edgecrjitalface.lta worki are constructed of good material, and are made by the flaeat a a torn a tic machinery. Every watch is perfect before leaving the factory. All are thoroughly teste! xnd adjusted, an can be honestly recomraended a fiithfal time-keepers. They ara Just u re?r snted, and are worth three times the prico. ANY. ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of thece Watch-js by pettlaf hls;?riend9 to subscribe for tae Indiana Stati Following are oar oCTcrsto amenta: orf20 viil fend Thk Sentinel to tweaty snbacribers acd the Watch free to the agent gettlaj np the club. For J12.5 we will send The 8ENTiNEtto tea rab fcrlbers an Ca Watch to the aent forwarding tha ciu. For 57.60 we will aend The Sentintl to Cve subecribers and a Witch to the a;c-nl forwarding tha elub. For S5.50 The Sentinel to three cnVcribers in a Watch to the aent. tjFor S3.5 The Sentinel one year and a wtca ta any aldrcfis. Addrew, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CHEAPEST "ivon EY!:E ISSUED! -JLAD LIÜRARV OFITOTVZBSAIi SiT07IED32. .1. iftoj ir ereiico ta '

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