Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING MAItt!H25 1885

GENERAL TELECUMB.

Great SafTerlos 1b the Back Countlei of Wt Virginia. CnARi.rsTOjr, March 23. Reporta of great EUfTerins in ceTeral of the back counties, among the people and itcck for want of food, came to jcnr correrpocdent.bat not until to-day vere the reports confirmed. A man who baa traveled through Brazten, Gilmer and Calhoun Counties lays: A few days' travel in the counties named baa proven that destitution acd sufTering Indescribable exist in many localities, l'cople are on the verge of death frcxa starvation, and the stock are no better off. People and animals are dying for want of food. The suffering is great In Borne and Jackson Counties. In seme lections of Stricklen'a district people are subsisting on beans and gruel made from wheat ground in coCee mills, and great suffering exists in parts isolated fropi mil road 3, where supplies can not be obtained. For miles a store can not be found, and those that are kept have scarcely enough on hand for the use of the proprietors' families. The low state of the wells and springs during the droath cf last summer and fail sowed the seeds of disease, il any people are sick and It is very diüicult to get medicine, and the situation all throagh the section named is dreadful. The crops were short last year, and suffering is beyond the comprehension of those who have not traveled through the mountainous regions. The wheat crop is short, and farmers in the stricken section are unable to procure seed corn. Oreiham Grants n Writ of Error. Chicago, March 21 Judge Gresham, in the United Etates Circuit Court, this morning granted a writ of error in the case of Mackin and Gallagher, convicted of election frauds. They were committed to bail in the turn of f 50,000 each and released from jail. In rvie7lng the case Judjje Gresham said flat after examining the record) of the District Court, he considered the questions raued sufiiciently grave to warrant him in granting a writ of error which would also act as a stay of proceedings. The ruling, however, was not to be taken as an indication that he would overrule the findings of the District Co art on the final hearing. In granting the writ be would feel it necessary to increase the bond of defendants to0,000. Hike McDonald, the gambler, qualified as chief bondsman and testified that he owned $500,000 worth of xeil estate unincumbered. Lake Disasters. Gras 1 Have, Mich., March 21. A. t a late hour last night Captain rxindiville, of the Grand Trunk propeller Michigan, reached here, and reports the Iocs of his vessel last Thursday. The steamer sank, being crushed by the ice ; but all the crew were taken off by the tug Arctic, which was near at the time. The Michigan had bsen locked in the Ice for nearly four weeks. The Captain reached shore from the Arctio on the ice. The Michigan was built in 1332, and was valued at $145,000. Nothing is known of the Wisconsin's whereabouts, and since the above disaster be came known grave fears for her safety are entertained. The Michigan was loaded with a small caro, but both vessel and freight are Relieved to be fully insured. Visible Sappy of Grain. .Chicago, March 23. The report of the Secretary of the Board of Trade, to be posted on 'Change to-morrow, will show the visible supply of the leading cereals in the United Etates and Canada on the 21st inst. to be as follows: Wheat, 4S.452.S49 bushels, a decrease of 1 10,163 bushels as compared with the supply on the 10th inst; coro, 7,S74.4G4, a decrease of 721.1H)1 ; oats, 2,709,o36, a decrease of 24s'c09; rye, 310,033, a decrease of 24,810; barley. 1,140.757, a decrease of 1 It,MS. The grain in store at Chicago at ths some date was: Wheat. 15 810,903 bushel; corn, 1.674 978; oats, 543,563; rye, 13G025; barley, 83,792. Safety Valve Plugged. Ciiaelestojt, W. Va., March 21 Workmen removed the debris in the Rußner buildin?, this morning, and found the body of Geore Welcher, poiter, under the bunted boiler. The others injured are improving. It was discovered that the safety valve of the boiler had been plcgged with iron, it is supposed Intentionally. Unffner Bros.' safe was opened prior to the dav's work. All the tooks and '$1,300 in currency had been destroyed. The lose is much larger by the burning of Rnflcer Bros, store and the ale home than at first believed. It will ran to f ally 3173 COO, with ?13,C0O insurance on the Trhole. About Cattle and Cattle Growers. St. Locis, March 24 Amos T. Atwater, Secretary of the National Cattle and Hone Growers Association of the United States, received frem F. K. Moreland, Vice President of the Association for the 8tate of New York, the official weekly bulletin, to the effect that the weather of.that State has been extremely cold, but bo losses occurred among the cattle or horses; that so far as known there are no contagious or infectious diseases among cattle or horses, and that the very Interesting coming event in live stock circles is the great public tales of Holstein and Jersey cattle, to take place in New York City in April and May. Colnmbot Note. Special to the Bentlnel. Colümbcs, Ind., March 23. The wheat prospect over this entire county has never been worse than it is at the present time. Many farmers will plow up their wheat ground and plant it to corn. No oats have been sown yet, as the ground is still hard frczen. The bar of Columbus met at the Courtbouse to day and passed resolutions of re spect to the memory of the late Hon. W. W. Browning, who died at Indianapolis yesterday. The Masonic fraternity will go from here to attend the funeiat at Nashville, Brown County. Baltimore Elated Over Governor McLane's Nomination. Baltimore, March 23. The nomination of Governor McLare to the French Mission by President Cleveland, earned general gratification in Baltimore, and little else has been talked of since its announcement. There is no doubt of the acceptance. The President of the Senate, Henry Lloyd, age twenty -six, will be ex offic'.o Governor till the Legislature meets to fill unexpired term. Higglns' appointment is lost sight of in the great compliment paid to Maryland. Arretted on a Charge of Poisoning, Pittsbüeg, Fa., March 23. A Canton, O., special tajs Mrs. Bamirdiic W'ntgns and Joseph Fisher, of Osnaburg, O., were arrested and brought to jtil here to-day, charged with

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poisoning Henry Winfgus. whose bod was found on a farm near uanaburg last Friday. Foul nlay was suspected, acd a post-mortem examination disclosed strong evidence of (tiycbnine in the itomich. Fisher wai abcnttoeloie with Mrs. Wintgus and detext his children when arrested. The Oklahoma Hoomer. Kias City, Mo., March 2". The Times' Arkansas Cily com spondent telegraphs tonight a reiteration of the report that a large number of boomers from Texas and Arkansas, and from Coffeyville. Kan., are in the Territory, bound for Oklahoma. General Hatch went to Caldwell to-day, where the stcckmen were to hold a meeting to consider the situation. No report has yet been received from the meeting. Marriage or Suicide. St. Locis, March 21. A Chattanooga, Tenn , spec'al to the Past-Dispatch says: Last Sunday a young man, John Paarca, liyiD at Rock Creek, this county, procured a marriage license to marry Mils Alice Penny. The young lady objected to having tho ceremony soiemniz I on Sunday. Pearce became vey aneryatd exclaimed: "Marry me, or I die." Miss Penny refused. Pearce thereopon drew a pistol and shot himself through the heart. The UprWlngof the Half-Breeria. Winmff.g, March 23. Artillery, mouuted police and volunteers are being hurried forward to Prince Albert and Carlton to suppress the Saskatchewan half-breeds and Indian uprising. The situation there is still critical, and serious trouble is Imminent. The news from the scene of disturauce was mtaper to day. Crashed and lustaotly Killed. Fmsi rr.o, March 21 A Draddocks (Pa ) sptclal eata: "At the Furnace StocK-yards of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works, this morning, a mass of iron ore, weighing m&oy tens, fell from the elevator, twenty five faet, cruibing and instantly killing Nicholas Scburroitki and seriously injuring Jobn Ornaid." An Alleged Crook Shot. Special to the Sentinel. ' Log a sport, Ind., March 21. James Bridget, a notorious crook, was shot down by Elista Maguire just south of the city at an early hour this morning. Bridget Is alleged to have been stealing timber. The charge took effect in the groin and may result fatally. Four Persons Burned ta Death. Colimhia, 8. O., March 23. George Green, a colored farmer, near Georgetown, wss awakened at midnight by the smell of smoke. He arose and found his house burn-Irg-He saved himself and one child, but his wife and three other children perished in the flames. 8mallpox In Illinois. Srr.isGKitLD, 111., March 23. Information is received here that smallpox has broken out at Mound City, in Pulaski County, and that there are fifty-one cases there. The outbreak is traced to the attendance cf infected persons at a recent religious meeting. Banker Fish's Trial. 1 New York, March 21. The trial of ExPresident James D. Fish, of the Marine National Bank, continued to-day. The prosecution closed yesterday, and the defense opened this morning, and moved for a dismiisaloftbe charges against Mr. Fish, on the ground that no offense had been proved. Arthur's Last Appointee. WiSTcniSTin, Pa., March 21. William Shields, appointed Postmaster at this place by President Arthur on March 3, committed suicide this morning by drowning. He was an old man, and became greatly worried over the intricate duties of his new otlics. Nominations Washikgtos, March 21. Henry S. Muldrow, of Michigan, Assist ant Secretary of the Interior. Wm. A. J. Sparks," of Illinois, Commissioner cf General Land Office. Daniel McConvilJe, of Ohio, Auditor of the Treasury for the Postcffice Department. The Alaskan Honndary. Ottawa, March 21 The Government i3 takirg steps to determine the boundary between Alaska and British Columbia. The statement that Lieutenant Schwatka, or anyone else is leading parties in Canadian territory u denied. Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out?" Special to the Sentinel. Lafayettk, Ind., March 24 An old resident of Lafayette namid Moses Porter was tcooped for $1,000 by two sharpers on Bunday last. Shot Ilia Uncle. Carlton, Mich., March 23. Charles Mencott, aged twelve,) and his nephew, Dan Mexicott, aged ten, qu.rreled yesterday, and today Dan shot his young ancle. The result will probably prove fatal. The Goald Sjstem and the Brotherhood St. Locis, March 21. The trouble between the locomotive engineers acd Missouri Pacific Railroad cflicials was amicably arranged this morning. War In Central America. La L: i'.fetad, San Salvador, March 21. President Barrios is advancing on San Salvador with 15,000 men. An Improbable Story. Fblladflpbla Bulletin. "Jay Gould presented W. C. Whitney with a check for $150.000,' said a prominent Third street operator the other day, when it became known that Mr. Whitney was to bs Secretary of the Navy in President Cleveland's Cabinet. "At that time Whitney was quite ayoang roan, and not a rich one, either, though his father was reasonably well off. He had just graduated from Harvard Law School. In looking over the charter of a certain railroad company he had discovered a flaw in it which made it abtolutely of non-elTect, and he carried that information to Jay Gould, giving it to him voluntarily, without any request for compensation. Gould immediately drew his check for tbe amount I hve ramrd, acd Whitney was a rich man at a bound. 'Gosld, I believe, sold the sto:k of the railroad very heavily, acd made several times that sara by the operation, for publication of the tact of the faulty charter broke the price down to almost notbiae, and enabled bim to cover his contract) at very low figurs. Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidly of the blood. Hood's BarsapariUa purifies the blood, and thus cures the disease.

AX OLD WOMAN'S REMEDY. General Cllngman'e Tobacco Care and Beverly Tucker's Cancer Remedy. New York Tribune. 1 A pamphlet by General T. L. Clingman, of South Carolina, has just been issued, in which remarkable cures are set down aa the result of the application of tobacco lea'. About every disease under the sun is said to have yielded to its charm. Chatting with a Southerner yesterday he said : "Icbacco ba9 been classed among the old woman's remedies ever since I can remember. Why, from boyhood I can retnembei its i Im pie applications in various forms. When I got stung by a bee, my father, who was an inveterate chewer, would take a cud frexn his mouth and bind it on the wound. That was the end of the pain. If my eyes got tore they were bound up at night in the same poultice, and when I got a black eye in a fight one day I got the tobacco as well as a licking when I got home." Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, sa!d yeiierday on the fuaie topic: It is remarlable what tobacco will do, when applied as General Ciiogmai directs. Why. it will even take out acorn. Mills, of Texas, and John Hancock: both tried it a atoxt time ago for corn 9, and after two nights' applications they were able to pick the corns out with tbeir fingers. Bin iocs, too those eternal sttlctiora are removed by it. General Clingman is remarkably well pested on its merits, and his little

pamphlet will prove a valuable thing to the pnblic." The talk turninz on General's Grant's recent malady, Mr. Tucker saM: 'Now, if it was cancer and external, we have a dead sure cure for it in Virginia redvtood bark. They pound it fine and make a paste cf it, which i applied like a poultice. It beats anything ever heard of. In fact, it's like the story Ned Barns used to tell of a fellow who was about to be tried for a criminal offense at Richmond. He at in tbe back part of the room under bail He had hired a scrub of a lawyer to keep him pested as to what was going on. Presently the Prosecuting Attorney got up and moved a nolle prosequi. The lawyer went back to the client and eald: " 'He's moved a nolle prosequi.' " " 'What's that?' " asked the accused man. " I can't explain fully,' " said the lawyer, " 'but it just scrapes hell.' " "And with that the fellow jumped the court-room, straddled a horse and tied the town. When he got to Philadelphia he paid another lawyer $5 to tell him what a nolle prosequi was. Well, redwood bark for cancer, and tobacco as a general remedy are like that nolle prosequi." Hop a Climbers. Prairie Farmer! The commcn hop vine, grown at a climber, has long been used in places where it is desirable to cover considerable space. It is perfectly hardy, and not particular as to soil or situation, and readily kept within bounds by pinching, if in a more confined space. It may be safely recommended for piazzas,' fences, outbuildings, or to hide old or partially decayed stumps of trees, and we have even seen it climbing a bare pole of great height, with the extreme ends dangling in the form of a lash, which by the "way side inn" is quite suggestive to the wayfarer and his horse. The hop also has the good quality of growing readily even from the roots, which aiay be cut np into lengths of six inches or so and planted, with a certainty of thriving. Its only drawback is that its foliage begins decaying early in autumn, but the hots often hang in great clusters and partially make up for this deficiency. The hops may be gathered and employed for fer menting purposes. - H Salvation Oil is an infallible cure for headache, backache, pain in the sides and limbs, and all rheumatic and neuralgic affections. It relieves pain and extirpates the disease that causes it. Price twenty five cents a bottle. TUTT "THE OLD RELIABLE." ,25 YEARS IN USE, The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Aga Indorsed all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels cosy tive..PainjniheJIead,with a dull sensatiön.ln. the back part. Pain nndoi thehoulder-blade,fullnessafterjeat Ingi with a disinclination to cxertlör of body or mind, Irritability of temper, JwpmtLossof jnemory,witfi a feeling of having neglected some duty weariness. Dizziness, Fluttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes VellowSkin. H6adache,Restlessness at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED ti2::3 XKZ1SI3 will c::it ss ixvzlcfis TU1TS FILLS are especially adapted U such cases, one dose effects such a changf of feeling as to astonish the eufferer. They Iicrrae the Appetite, ami cauat the body to Tk. v Vleuli, thus the ays tern is nourish rd, and by their Tonlt Action on the lcatlre Organs, ltegu lr Xtool nn prortr.oetl. Price a."S cents TÜTTS IIAIB DY. Gkat FIaiu or Wiiikek3 chanjfc:l to a vtoHT I'lack by aiaf?le application of this Ite. it imparts a natural color, act instantaneously. Sold by Druggist, or aent by cxpres-i on receipt of 91. Office; 44 Murray St.. New York mil ! ri. m miltr ni..U that Hn TtnrTl bT lt iurChr rtr tl k wear ft not toond PERFECTLY S ATlSPACtORY laTfrTrrp;ft,and lUTK-enrlui.iIbTil'r. Xce In a railety of styles nd priori. Sold by flr-tWm Mlen rywherw. bwar of wortlile. Imiutttoo. Kon penutn usl Ith. Hull's om oa tb fcot CHICAGO CORSET COv CniCgo HU

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THE BE5ITQUIC. Th'j mtdielna. eombinir? Iron -with rnra Vfetabl tonics, ouickly and completely f Cures I)ypepla I odlcratlon, WfaLntHi Impure Blood. 3IalarlaChllle and FeTer' and Neuralgia. I It it an unfailinr remedy for Diseates of the) Kidneys nd iJyer. . It is invaluable for DiPeawi pecnUar tS Women, and all rho lead sedentary lives. It does not injure tbe teeth, cause headachef roduce constipation othrr Iron medicine do. It enriches and purifies tbe blood, etimulate the appetite, aids the assimilation of food. r lieres Heartburn and Belching, and rtracgU tns the muscles and nerves. . For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitudi, LA tl Crowed red lines on wrapper. 4 Take no otbex. The srenulne nas y traae mar . mmJw Im maoYl fflUfi S0u'BAl.TUOUEV kn;i:timm:.'mtnnnunmmimii M 5teplici5m What has Skepticism lonc for the world ? Nothing but to sumsest doubti It ha3 even surest -d that KhcuinatLsru cannot bo cured. Mvcpticthin H as bad aa KhcuinatLsin. What liru Science done for the world? A Kood many thintjs; for Instance, It bl3 shown that Kbeumattäm can be cured. It has show n that Neuralgia can be got rid of. Modern science has proved that KheumatLsm 13 o blood disease, and has provided Atuxophor03 as the remedy which can completely cure itIt has proved that ftlthou?li the old doctors failed tocvercome Neuralgia, .Vrui-oruoROdcan reach it, and eradicate It irom tho system. It has rroved that though these tormenting disease were bo slow and obstinate, theycau bt overcome la. a little while by means of. 7WiIopIioro5 1 I wt be skeptical. If you have any doubts aa to what Arni.crnoB03 can do, write to some oC t hose whom It has cured. For Instance, llev. 8. It. Dennen, I). I)., Pastor Third Congregational Church, .of New Haven, Conn., the Kev. W. r. Corbit, pastor Ccorjre St. M. E. Churcli, of New Haven, the ltcv. J. K. dearies, pastor WlllettSt. M. E. Church, New York city, Mr. Brummell, tho well known candy manufacturer, of New York, Kx-iov. Bfcelow, of Connecticut, and many others, equally well known. ' If you cannot pot Athlcphokos of yonr dmjrjrlat, we will tnd it expm raid, on receipt of reyular price one dollar ier bottia We rn-fer that you buy it from your drupiriat. but if hatnon't it, do not b persuaded to try ttoiueUiin else, but order at once from ua as directed, w ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. iiimmmiiiimiW.R.iiimiiiiMMMfMi T?M. B. BURF0RD MANUFACTURER 07 Blank Books Printer, Stationer, LITHO G RA PEER Legal Blanks of All Kinds Kept in Stoofc, jwm IRON I JT Hi AND ÄX" FITTINGS, Selling Agent for National Tube Works Co., Globe Valve, Stop Cocfca, Engine Trlmmlntrs, PIPE lONOi, CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS. Stocks and Die. Wrenches, Steam Trapi, I'nmps, binka, HüsE KLLTING, BABBITT METALS, (125 pound Ikzes), Cotton wipiDK waste, white and colored (lOO ronad bales), and all other iupplles ue1 la connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS. In JOB or KETAIL IX) W. Do a regular steam fitting business. Kstimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops. Factories and Lumber Dry Houses, with lire or exhaust steam. 11 pe cut to order by steam power. mm 6 J1LLS0N, 75 an 773. Penn. BU German Asthma Care. Never fail to instantly relieve the most violent attack, and insure comfortable sleep. Used by inhalation, thus reaching the disease direct, relaxes the spasm, facilitates free expectoration, and effect H I ID EC 'ncre otcr re rnedies fail U Uli CO A trial will convince the most skeptical cf its immediate, direct and never failing effect Pric, 60. and l.OO, Trial package Jtt. Of all Druggists or by mail, for stamp. Cat this outDa R. bCIIlr'FMANN, St. Paul, Jfinn. PATE 3ST T S Obtained, and all Patent Business t home or abroad attended to lor Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite tbe C. 8. Patent 03ce, and we can obtain Patents in lew time tban those reiEOte from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentsbillty free ol charge: and we Charge no Feo Unless Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and tooSieJaU ol tbe U. s. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and referencca to actual client ia your m n State or County, write to c. A. snow & CO.. Oppose Pateat Office M aaaiastoo, D, C.

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Conneticut Mutual Life Insurance Comp'y, On the 31st Day of December, . 1884. Loci ted at 231 Main Street, Hartford. Conn. The amoDBt of its capital Is none, beint; a parley Mutual Company. THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARS A3 FOLLOW3:

Ca$h In tankf.... Real Ettate unincumbered. - -- Knndsand stocks owned by tbe Company as follows, United States tt. Currency-. Kratp. Citv. Countv and Other Bonds.......

Fiaiiroad anu tiner ionus.... ... ......... .... .... .. ,uji,tju at Psilroad and Bank Stock ..... -. ...,... 13,33 03 Loans on bonds and mortgages.bcing first lien oa unincumbered, real estate, worth double tbe amount lo &d cd ............ ..... . .....,...... ............... ......... ........ ...... T, 0 2 2 Debts otherwise secured Loans oa bonds and stocks.. - iS.OX) 00 Debts for p re mlums......,... ...... ,........ ......... ...... .......... ... .......... .............. 2,621, 7 All other securities ...a 1,C3',C67 07

Total Assets.-...

LIABIUT1ES.

LoKRcs adiusted and not due-...

Lotes in suspense, waltin? for further proof, or resisted ... Lowes and endowments uue and unpaid, awaiting claimants' actions

All other claims acainst the company...... Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks ... Total Liabilities. The greatest amount in any one risk. Mttl

STATE OF TNriANA, Orr: or ArorroR of ötatk. I, the unoertijnied. Auditor of State of the State of Indlsaa, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned Company, on the 31st dsy cf December, 1SS4, as shown by the original statement, and that the said orlginaljstatemeat Is cow oa file in this o&ce. In testimony whereof.I hereunto subscribe my name and aar ray oCialseal th'.s 2Kb. lu 8.1 day of Maich. 1&& J AM lid iL RICE. Auditor o! tiuia.

I OFFICIAL. OF STATEMENT OF Til 12

COPY -OF

CITIZENS INSURANCE COMFY, On the 31st Day of December, 1884.

I -oca ted at No.101 Third The Amonut of Its Capital Js Tbe Amount ot its Capital paid up I...

THE AS3ETS:OF THE COMPANY ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Caih on hand, and In the hands of Agents or other Keal estate unincumbered........ ...... Bonds owned by the Company bearing interest at lows. marJtet value: 100.000 North Missouri K. R. 1st Mortgage Bonds, 7? 15,000 city ci bt. JoEepn, mo., conas, 4 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ol Real Estate the same Is mortgaged, and free from any prior ue&ts otherwise securea. Debts for premiumsTotal Assets. t

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and not due.-... losses unadjusted.... . ..mm 1 osses In suspense waiting for further proof. All other claims against the company....... A mount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks...Total Llabilltlea. The greatest amount in any one risk....

STATE OF INDIANA, Omci of AUDrrOR or Statx. i. the undersigned, Auditor of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the abore Is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of Dec. l&vl, as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement Is now on file in thia office. . t, , , la testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and afllx my official seal, this 24th l. 8.1 dar of March, 1S&5. JAMLä 1L RICE. Auditor of State.

WATCHES ; FREE!

in

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? 750 110 6 market value: ll,Tiö,733 5 1 0,CO0 (Vl ... , ...... ............ ..... .... w 1 33, 1 0,032 9 1 ....... 1Z0 OJ 1S. JN6 7S 57Ö.2.1I 5 ............ ........ ......... .. ... MM , 43,418,413 W .Im I f U.rscjs st . 'J5.000 W CONDITION THEStreet, St. Louis, Mo. iIOO.000 oa 00.000 oJ - ..... -( persons the rate of per cent., secured as fol "m tu mmmm lll..00 01 12.000 OJ 25?,310 0J worth double tbe amount for which Incumbrance. 2l.Q3 14.C24 :x .1 425,237 67 2,700 01 2.-T:. 00 2.000 00 S.70 ; 30,420 tt) 47,101 25 5.00J 10 A The accompanylng a correct cutieprosentatloa of our premium. Watch. It Ii a stem-winder, It made of nickel silver, and will always remain aa bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal f ace.lta works are eonstrncied of good material, and are made by the finest automatic machinery. Erery watch la perfect befor leaving the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are Just as represented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of thete Watches by gettini h'.s ;friendj to subscribe for the Indiana 8tatj Ceittinsl. Following are cur offers to agents: or 120 will send Thi Sentinel to twenty atcribers and the Watch froo to the agent gettlai up the club. ForJ12.5 wewnieendTHg8KmiLtoten!Tir f cribers an C aWatcü to the agent forwarding the club. For 87.53 will send Tm 8ehtikex to fire subscribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tha fcluh. For fS.50 Tbi 8X5TX3EL to three raUcriben and a Watch to the agent. ? For $3.5 Tkk BasnEX one year and a Watc-h t any adlreaa. Address, ' SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, lud Ch'EAFZSr iTOSK ETEE ISSUED I t: CT ad üiaitAnY op. UKI7EESAL E1I0W1EDS2. .t mn&Y reiereocs on

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