Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1885 — Page 2

HIE 1 INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOKKING MARCH 31 i8S5.

cow, and aa a conaeqaenca there li gtani lor the charge made by loms Cabinet orSsora and department gentry that Mr. Hendricks 5a too busy In the interests of oflHa-seekln. lie pleads guilty to the charge. It is h's nature eo to be. he hi; ever been bjy with hia rconey, -with lis toDgue, and alu with his influence earned through a g'oMoas sp&a cf public life end active years, bat te has always, ai no1, directed his eaergies &ad expended his forces in tne right direction, OÜIce-fffktrs ar ton among the people, jnet where the cftiai erowler should be now if be had his due. These applicants for position have & right to hi heard and helped. TLey labored to gi?e the victory to the Democratic party and the people, and because tome few of the extra fine-hair type have clambered oyer the heads of the mases to positions, office-seekers, and the Vice President wbotreata them courteous'y, are not to be frowned at for their periistenca. Tse Vice l'mideiit xa not a favorite of his own State alone but also of the several tJlt6, and it is tobe expected that men fekirjg preferments wilt anxiously desire the tse cf his name, a fayor which Mr. HenUriels is not at liberty to refase to men of siaLdingand merit who know him penona ly, and who have been his ardent aimirera for more than a quarter of a century. THE INDIANAPOLIS r33TOFPICE. Th's morsel of patronage has occasioned tie Vice President not a little di3p'6asuro, not because of the importance of the affair in itself, but becausy of the fuss made about it. It is retorted tbat since he had promised the crUce to Mr. Jones he had exceeded the limit of his power, and was therefore occupying a moot unpleasant portion before the public Representative Uynum, by h'3 prsUtf nee and his desire to down Mr. Hendricks, added net a little to this nupleasantneis. In

tie face of all th"n tbe Vice President wai forced to show his strength even aa'nt tha rulin?of the PcEtnaster General, and, as a result, he pot his request granted, and there tv contradictfJ forever the report that he is without influence or poerwita the administration. Mr Ilecdricks has len pained not a little by thij attempt to deprive him of the privi c;eof dispersing a mile of pitronaein h s cwn city, but I have eeen such rnanijfst:icn of ccrgratuiation because of this and c tber matters as must more than comyensatd him for his sufferings. Tbe Vice President has been honored and indorsed by the remple from tbe very dawn of his public c it er, and it is a hazardous undertaking to een indirectly attempt to deprive hlra of tbe pood faver that has been popularly bette wed upon him. SENATOR V0ORUEK3 OVERWORK F.D. I have not spoken with Mr. Voorhees but tw:ce during the past month. Ue has been overwhelmed with callers and applicants for pcsiVcns, and beside his official duties are numerous and onerous. lie Is worn out from maoy cares and long hours of labor; but, like the true man that he is, he continues to be at fcome to Indianian3 and to the thousands from other States who are anxious for the mcr.snre of his inilaence. He is a power with the administration because of his standing as a statesman and a Democratic leader, and to refesa hia requests with anything like a show of causa or seeming grace would imply euch evasion as can not be charged to President Cleveland. All this Mr. Voorhees borrows in the line of power from tbe people whom he represents, and from tbe general correctness and acceptaoility of his notions of Democratic government. Ii ia f&ithfufness, too, is largely to his credit, for be is as lynx-eyed in detecting vicious legislation and as powerful in opposing it aa Judge Holman is constant in his guarding of the treasury. He has not been known to weaken in th8 hour of severest trial, but at all times his powers have been marshalled in obedience to his strong will so as to beat promote tbe general good and at the same time rede und to the glory of Indiana, Last night, while discussing Mr. Voorhees, a prominent 1'ew York gentleman, who meant more than he expressed, said to a party of friends at tbe Ebbitt House: "Ah. Dan is a splendid fellow." Yes. he is a "splendid fellov" in the s.-cial round, in the off-duty hours with his friends, when tbe coziest nook in the garden of his mellow nature is opened up to explorers. But take him in the halb) of legislation when the rights of the people are at stake, when the touch-stone ot ths Constitution is to be applied, when statesmanship and greatnesi ara in demand, then "Dan" is more than ' a splendid fellow." Peto'd him at the bar of justice, vben the fate o! a fellow being is to be decided and, by the way, Mr. Voorhees is the meat noted criminal lawyer in tbe country or see him at the popular asteaiblages preceding elections, when men and measures ate discussed; then the averaire man can excel the New Yorker above mentioned in correctly estimating the splendid ability, the versality, the genius, the eloquence and tbe commanding and matchIfss powers of "The Tall Sycamore of ths "Wabash.'1 'TUK riCTURESQUE B. ANI O." Of lie many thing of interest in and about Washington there is not one so engrossing to tte observing stranger as the beautiful scenery cf the P. and O. Railroad and the matchless management of the grand old iron highway and its biased lines. It is the oldest and best railroad in the United States. It is the best equipped to be fouad anywhere, and every mile of its track is patroled day and night by careful watchmen to guard against even the possibility of an accident. Its magnificent curres and grades, snd circuitous route through the mountains, are simply the wonder of the traveling public. It is many miles and some hours the hortest rente to Washington and tha seaboard from the West, and for the splendid .nccommodaLana afforded not one cent of extra toll is charged. Other lines with no better trains and no faster time demand extra tariff from passengers, but the old B and O. will never tarnish its glorious history by descending to such stealings. The Sentinel can afford to make known these facts in the interest of the traveling public . M.W. Ca rr. A & IDS! BUT INTRUDER. Two Nw York Farmtri' Desperate Encounter With m Maniac. .Albany (N. Y.) 8pcciaL At midnight, George P. Mosher and hia con, farmers, living near Bethlehem, were roused by a noise at the front door. They dressed hurriedly, and jest ai they descended the staircase the door was burst open and an insane man sprang into the hall. The intruder rushed at the two men with the ferocity of a tiger. He felled the elder and clinched with the younger, bat after a desperate battle was overpowered and pinioned. The farmers hitched up a team and started for Albany with their prisoner. They appeared before J entice Clute, who committed the desperado, and sent the paper to the Grand Jury. The prisoner was identified as Herman W. Davenport. He has given evidence of being mentally affected for some time, axd on the examination of Dr. Clare and another physician a few days since, was declared insane. He baa since been detained, and yesterday the papers were being prepared for hia comS&itnent to tha asylum. Suspecting this, he

made his escape yesterday morning and vratiöred into the country. On being arraigned, he appeared rational, anwring all questions lucidly and collect-' dly. It ia said tbat the character of his mania is inch that after a violent paroxysm, Mch as teemed to have possessed him at the Mr eher homestead, a lucid interval follows. Mr. Mcsber. 8r., was cut on the head by a Mow from Davenport's fist, eight stitches beiL'g required to cloee the wound. FORUEIl ARRESTED.

Alex J. Farla Arrested for an Alleged Fur. gery In Spencer County. Montgomery (JIo.) Bpecial: On a requisition Sheriff Appling of this county arrested a man named Alexander J. Faris, about twelve miles toith of this place, charged with committing a forgery in Spencer CouLty, Indiana, last falL There ars nine ceunts in the indictments against him, and the detective who came on after tha bcccsed says the forgeries were committed at various times during the put four year?. The last one, for about $700, was a no'.e csEfced at a bank at Kockpsrt, lad., on which were indorsements from four or fire persons. The prisoner claims he will have no difficulty in establishing his innocanca; tbat the indorsements on the note were all voluntarily given and were genuine. Faru states that he went from Indiana through Tennessee and Alabama to Mobile with the expectation cf locating in tbe South, but he did cot like it there, so he came to this rlace, arriving heie about the i;n of Marci, four or five days after leaving Ro:kp:rt. II hts ar aunt living In this county, aud it waj at her house he was arrested. An old letter as found in an old coat pocket at his resident in Indiana which furnished the clew to his arrest. It was written by some of his relatives in tbe county about a year ago, and whn no trace of him could be found that old letter turned up and the Indiana oifi Jera directed Sheriff Appling's attention to tbe tiicumstance with tbe result of the arrast. Paris tajs he was Assessor of Spencer County, Indiana, four years aud a candidate for Recorder at the last election ; had taught school for sixteen years, aud took the censas of hia " county in 1SS0. W. H. Hales, of llcckpoit, left on the night train with tb.9 prisoner, who was accompanied by nis lamlly. . A Ietructlve Chicago Fire The Loss l ully S37l,000. Chicago, March CO. The four story brick building on Monroe street, near Dearborn, occupied by the National Printing Company, and Bradner, Smith A Co., paper dealers, burned this morning. Loss estimated at !00,XX; fully insured. The President of tbe National Printing Company is Charles it. McConnell, the well Known theater manger. His company and the firm of Drainer, Smitn. it Co. were burned out in a similar manner about one year ago. hater ettimates make the loss larger than the first ones. Tbe National Printing Company loses all its presses and nearly all its material, which, together with the damage to the building, make its 103S fully $LG).000; iiisured for $1 It 000. Bradner, Smith & Co. lose fully $100,000 on their stock and the building, which is understood to bs fully inEsured. Brpdner, Ssaith & Co. now estimate their losses will reach 5200.COO, their entire stock having been ruined. They carried insurance to tbe extent of $125,000. The building is owned by the Crozler estate, of Philadelphia, and is dartaeed to the extent of $10,000. The total loss wiU reach fully 70,OU0; the total insurance, apart from that carried on building, IZj),GQQ. The K. R. Springer Kaa Into the Dank. Wateeport, La., March 30. The steamboat P. K. Springer, from Cincinnati for New Orleans, ran into tna bank at the Government Light at the mouth ot the cutout, jcat telow here, this morning at 4 o'clock, nnder full headway, and sprung leaks in different places and gradually began to sink at S. Tbe Natchez arrived, taking charge of all the j asjfngers. None were lost, but the freight was a total loss. New Orleans, La., March 30. The boat was valued at $75,000: insured in Cincinnati offices for two-thirds of her value. She had a full cargo 1,600 tons of Western produce and niDe'.y-seven passengers. Ciiscinxati, March 30. The value of the steamer Springer was $35.000; insured in Cincinnati companies for $25,000. She is owned by a steck company, including aIaxander Montgomery and her Captain, G. W. Thompson. She had 1,200 tons of freight and ninety passengers. Crown Indifferent to the Name of OarHeld. Washington, March 30. The Capital prints the following gossip: I see that it is reported that Mrs. Garfield is contemplating a change in her name, and I hear at the same time that the managers of the Garfield hospital, finding that the lady takes no apparent interest in their enterprise, are thinking of changing its name also. The name of "Garfield" does not seem to have brought good fortune to a worthy and muchneeded charity. People naturally wonder wbyan institution which is intended tobe the most enduring monument to the deceased President should receive no encouragement from Mrs. Garfield, who was given a fortune of nearly $500,000 because her husband was shot while holding the office of President. The rumor that she is to remarry t ferns to excite no surprise among her friends. A Hoy ISadly Injured. Sreclal to the Sentinel. Green n eld, Ind., March 30. A sou of William Mtllbourn, of Brandywine Township, was thrown from his horse, yesterday afternoon, and seriously hurt by the horse falling on him. The horse's hoofs made two deep woundf.one on the cheekjand one under the jawbone. Several teeth were also knocked out. Dr. Howard, of this city, drtsml the wounds, and says he thinks the boy will recover. Ex-Governor Fletcher Heard From. St. Louis, March 30. Mrs. Flstcher, of this city, has received a dispatch from exAttorney General Sampson, of Colorado, stating that Governor Fletcher, missing since Saturday week, has been stopping at the Windsor Hotel, Denver, Col., and left tere on Saturday in response to a business telegram. The family believe they will establish communication with the missing gentleman by to-morrow. Another Challenge of Ueach. St. Loci, March SO. J. A. 8t. John,, chief representative of aquatic sports In this city, has challenged Beach, who defeated Hanlon, In Australia, Saturday, to row Jake Gaudaur. of this city, for 5.000 a side aud the championship of the world, tha rase

o take place in the TTnJtM 8lates, and Si. John to allow Beach $00 for ex pen sei.

Too Many Marrlace Llceue. Kew HAvry, Conn., March 3. Dr. Jo'in J. 3. Dofcerty, register of Vital 8ttlitics, was arrested to night, charged with Cefraudinz the town of New Hafn. The wairant alleges tbat he male a fraudulent claim of 150 marriage licenses. It is titei that such fraudulent oreratlons hare been coin? on for years and that Dr. Doherty has rocketed several thousands of dollars. An expert i'AS been at work on his books and b. ru;il thit the total amount of his Irregularities durin? the r-sst four years has reactieu $2,'J7'J.T0. Weil kno'vn ju local TOlttics he has teen an oilice-uol ler for rrsny terms. His arrest has also occasioned commotion in poclal circles where he ha? Ions been a favorite lie is making a thorough examination of hia records, and should any defect be foaad, is vsiüins to compromise with the town. Coal Said to be Loaded. I'lTTsuuEO, March 3 Ten million bushels of coal have been loaded here and waiting water to b shipped to lower ptrts. Thi wcnld indicate a large forc9 of miners a: werk in the fourth poal. Wastes on the Farm. I Journal of Agriculture. 1 Tbe largest wastes on the farm come from cot nsing oar brains: the largest, because at the top and bottom of all other waU9. A very little thought often eaves much labor. Who is the rcau that can Eiiy "I never rnvle a mistake by acting without thsu'ht?" Wastes on tbe farm ome in dirlVrent ways. A ditch is to be dug to drain the meadow land. It is tco deep or too shalljw if too deep, no account was made for the settling of tbe land; if too shallow, it does not answer the purpose intended; here is was e Na 1. Then, again, a lab rsaviog implement that would have done tha work rrorerly wa! not bought which woild h.ftVB nsvpd thfl mat narhana in Imj rban one year; thii ia waste No. near the surfac, the winter's fr33t upsets the whole calculation, and the wort has all to be done o?er, here is more wiste. Another very serious waste is letting the we?ds grow and their eeeda ba scattered by the wind ever the entire premises. St it goes, wastes little and big, everywhere, and all comirjg from not thinking. Tae ordinary wastes from neglect, frcm lazices3, from want of cleanliness the wase from stock, from the manure pile, from the household and from innumerable other sources we omit to mention. Verily, a little thinking will tave to tbe farmer much, and the Baring through this rueana will ofttimes represent tbe interest cn a no inconsiderable capital. The farmer as well as the merchant 0 banker must usebusinees principles to secure tbe largest success, and the one should be as careful cf the outgoes as the other. Business is business, anywhere and everywhere. The Country Doctor. Dr. Holmes in the Atlantic. He was an excellent specimen of the country doctor, eelf-ieliant, self sacrificing, working a great deal harder tor his living tban most of those who call themselves the laboring classes as if none but those whose bands were hardened by the use of farmirg cr mechanical implements had any worJc to do. He had that Eagacity without which learning is a mere incumbrance, and he had also a fair share of that learning without which 3iacity is like a traveler with a good horse, but who can not read tbe directions on the guide beards. He was a man not to be taken in by names. He well knew that often times very innocent-sounding words m?aa very grave disorders; that all degrees ot disorder are frequently confounded nnder tbe same term; that "run down" may stand for a fatigue of mind or body from which a week or a mcnth cf rest will completely restore tbe overworked patient, or an advanced stage of a moral illness; that ''se?dy" n ay signify the morning's state of feeling after an evening's over indulgence, which calls for a glass of eada water and a cup of roflee, or a dangerous malady which will pack off' the subject of it at the shortest notice to the south of France. He knew too well that what is spoken lightly of as a "nervous disturbance" may imply that the whole machinery of life is in a dangerous condition, and that every individual organ would pron alond if it had any other language than the terribly inarticulate one ot pain by which to communicate with the consciousnees. That Itoy of Hadd's. I San Francisco Chronicle. In the flush stock times, when W. C. Badd was tee idol of the Stock Board and muy who are now satisfied with beer aud sandwiches could not endure anything but cha upegne, he had a boy in his office who maie a little turn in speculation, and he decided to go on a little tour of the State. He htd a boiiday and started. At last he reached Los Angeles, and tnere be met a couple of card speculators, who took tbe chances, with more or less certainty, at poker. Two days alter this meeting Badd received a telegram: "W. C. Bndd, San Francisco: Pleise send me $200 to pay my debts and expends back.' Mr. Budd did not answer, Ths young gentleman evidently proceeded to tackle the poker game again, and next day Budd received another telegram: "W. C. Budd, Ban Francisco: Please send me $300 to pay my debts ana expenses bacK." mill Mr. Budd did not reply, and next day came this: "Wyman C. Badd, San Francises: Fend me $100." Budd was ge;ting annoyed. So was the clerk apparently, for he telegraphed: "Badd, Ban Francisco: Send ma $500." Mr. Budd took the money and went and telegraphed it to Loa Angeles. "Why in thunder did you do it?" said a friend. I waa afraid that he'd bust me if I didn't stop him." A Perverted Life. 1 Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald. There is a man in Florida that we never pass without a sigh of regret. This man waa the finest pulpit orator of the South. His tongue dropped diamonds, and hia-thought i were pearl. No corgregation ever tired of his eloquence. He held attention breathI es?, and thousands hung upon his words. If he bad followed one good purpose with unflacgiEg teal through all his life; if ha had kept his eye single and his heart tet in one direction; if to all his radiant gifts had been added stable purpose and sincere consistency, he might have been among the moat famous and the moat useful men of all his time. But he followed all things, he sought to give God and Mamon equal service; he sought to aatl on everv sea, and his melancholy shipwreck points the solemn moral of his plan of life. The story of this man is more eloquent of warning than the best sermon that he ever preached. A square, symmetrical cowls not always the best dairy cow. The milker is rather wedge-sbaped, a seen from before, and has plenty of belly, with great hips and thighs. Why Do People Commit Suicide? Generally because they are despondent. TLey are despondent because their health has run down by reason of dyspepsia, debility or malarial fevers. No man in good health wants to commit suicide. A healthy rran can face hia troubles and overcome them. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches the "blood and tones up the system so that vigor and bravery take the place of debility and cowardice. Invariably cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness, etc

i 1 . i ,i

Eczema on Pcaln.

A POSITIVE cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, are positively cured by CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURV SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, when all other remedies absolutely fail to cure, or even relieve. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, small, 50c. ; large, $1.00. Resolvent, $1.00 ; Soap, 25c. C Send for 44 How to Cure Skin Diseases," a 64-page work, containing an accurate description of over 300 affections of the Skin and Blood, with Treatment, and 37 superb illustrations, drawn and colored from life. Wow Is the Time to Cure Skin Diseases, er And Cleanse the Blood. POTTER DRUG S CHEMICAL CO. - - BOSTON, HASS.

Mm. Ileecher la Florida. Jacksonville (Fla.) Tines-Union, March 22. Mrs. Henry Ward Brecher is in the city visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Cnrlstey's. Mr. Ceecher is on a three weefca' leeturinsr tDnr in the South, and she will join him on his on their way down and called on tha President. A reporter asked Mrs. Beecher yesterday about her trip. "Did Mr. Bcechcr c?.U on President C1376land dnricg your stay in Washington?" queried the reporter, having in mind the warm tlcfcnso the reverend gentleman made of Mr. Cleveland during the campaign. 4,Y(s,'.' wa3 the repiy, and the President and Mis Cleveland and Mr?. Hoyt attended Mr. Beecher's lecture ir ths evening." "And you called on the White House peop'e y( urself, I tuppose?" Oh, yes. On Monday afternoon I called Infi;rmaljy on the President and hi3 eistere. I was very much gratified with that caJJ, because it confirmed my previous impressions. I greatiy admire Mis Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, and I feel confident tbat M 2) Cleveland is admirab'y well qualified to preside at the White Hon.'e, and that she will sirely win tbe love and respect of the people." "And what is yonr impression of Mr. CleveJand Mrs Beecher?" Well, I am only confirmed In my good opinion formed while he was Governor of New York. I have no doubt that President Cleveland will prove by a brave adherence to what he believes i the rieht, unbiased by party, and by a wise administration of our country's laws, that the paoo!e made no mistake when they elected him to be tha Cnief Magistrate cf the United Sta'e?." Mrs. Beecher's fr'ends at the Nrth will be much gratified to learn that the has already rench improved in health since her arrival here. "Give you a reason oa compulsion?" Why, oi courpn I will. I a n cured of rheumatism, h!ch has fcept me enslaved for twenly years, by nsing Salvation Oil, which ccst me only twenty -five cents. A happy surprise it was to Mr. A. It. Norton, of Bristol, Conn., wben ATHLoruocoa put nlm cn bis fect, and sent nlm cheerfully about hl3 business. Let him tell his own story : "About tnree -weeks ago I wa3 taken rith a Bevero erick in the back. For four days I was unablo to turn in bed without help, acd wben lifted np could not stand on my feet. I waa Induced to try Athlopho uos, after all the usus! remedies failed. In 20 minutes after taking tha first dose I could bear my weight upon my feet. In two dayB I was able to get about and attend to business. In two other ca.-ea which have come to my knowledge its use h&a been aUcüded with the same resulta." A poor man in Philadelphia hal to borrow a dollar to buy a bottle of ATni.oFnor.oi On account or nls poverty his name snail remain a secret. Us had suffered terribly from liü.uLaaUsm. Ilo gratefully writes: " I took my nrst dos3 Tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday, after but bcvp n des, I had not a Eharp or eevere at ho left. Thea I roduoed the doso one-half and took the remainder cf the bottle. I was able to be eteady at work till Saturday, when I took a tevera cold and wj liable to use my left hand. I purchase J anothrr bottle and by bed-time I found relief. Tha medicine is all you claim for it-" Investigate Athlophokos all you ion set Find all the fault you choose with il ! anl yet the fact remains, that it is doing what no other medicine ever could do fir KLcumathim and Neuralgia. If you cannot get Athlophoros of your druggist, we will send It express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if bo Lasnt It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from U3 as directed. ATKL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. itfffttntHifffttn W. .mmimiintiiiii Xhe OSLT COILS ST made that en be returned by lti urchr after tritt wr. u noi wwui PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . In rvry rpeot, and lU pne refuodwi by filer. K4 In Tiltjr of style nd pnwt. Soli by flrt-cL dealers eTeryirbere. Bwre of worthless tnitttonn Eao rrauine unleaal lu H&ira Dme on Uie box. rXtllCAOO CORSET CO. CMiCflSO UU

B flips IIIII

I I Feroful on Neck.

THIS 18 THE GENUINE 1 BOLD ONLY IN BOTTtM WITH BUTT WBAP7IK3. 8Z1 THAT PTBIP OVKB COBK IS UNBKOKKV. Our trace-mark around every bottle. In Blcknca Ztri Drop ii Wcrtli Its Wefelit ;ia ö-!d : 'vi n OJECTI0NS WI-l it tnbaues narneais ail kinds oi infiacunatlon, OATAbKH, COLDÖ, DIARRHEA, BHKUMATiM, NEURALGIA, baa cured more casea thn nytblai? ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, 80RJ D1ROAT; URe it promptly, delay ia dangerous, F1LKÖ, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, rJl EllS. OLD OR NEW WOEND3, BRUISES, nURN:-. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SOREEYE3, CALD8. BPRALNS; the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COM.' i LAINTö. BLEEDING Noee, Mouth, Stomach, I.tjngs, or from any cause, stopped aa by a charm. It la called tbe WONDER OF HEA LING. Ü8XD axT.RJ ALLY AND INTKSNALLY, We bV6 aO aT "Riiche of testimonials. 8eDd for our book Mailed 'reel. It will tell you all about IL IT If" UNSAFK TO USK ANT -PBEPABATION XXCZ?t JHF GENUINE WITH OCB IBXCTIOSS. FllOQi 6JC, W, 21.75. .rirSEXTIlAGT CO.. 75 Stls Ave. fcv icrk. mm no Hits s St::il:7 f f Ora-ziestal & Plain Red Front Prssssd Brick, ftTanufrxtuiing' Annually over They guarantee that the quality, finish and Color, are unsurpassed, il not unequalled by a: other bricka made in the United Statt. FOR SALE. To Printers and Poblisher3. We bare for sale one nearly new "Stopemetz New-rper Foldin? M&cbiae. Will fold, pasie pnd trim a Bbcet 3ix50 inches, or tmaikr. rrice, tz.Q. Addre&s SENTINEL COMPANV, IndianAPoli. lad. J.!-!!FO, ft K ....... A.n. Ü 2 1 u m 1 D tvl TBEATISB IiEVt I.O IM V.XT OP THE rC9ULX.E CWT." co'ir. ruiomrl pUU,foa rpUn.tloQ. madlrtl orlBinoc.et'. Eh.tfiU tudIopl or liinokri coodition it nonail aal sa tIUiy; hex to titet to fall ai prrjr prop-Tttioo. BI, tlmpl, bttJiOclTorrUla. (Otter portion. 1 m.abm 4Tlop(t br SiiDllar procM.) A copy f thl Tftla U book a&Uwl la .a v.lin for D ctt. AIJrMA ' Dnwtrt?9i BUFFALO. X. T

11 r - ! ..'J

i ;

Bf Ö

PB

tfpii mm J

LalrALIE CnW Vitra

o SEI-F

WM. B. BUEF0RP

MANUFACTOEtS Ol Printer, Stationer. LITHOGRAPHER. Legal BUnks cf All Kind Kept in Stoofc. 4 IRO . --i s:, AKL FITTINGS, Sellin fr Agents for National Tube Worka (k.,Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. Enpine Trlmmln?, PI PK lON(i. CUTTtiW, Xl&R. T A P 8 , fc:orks and Die. Wrenches. Steam Trtpv Pumps, Sinks, HVzZ 15KLTIKU, BAIiJUTT METALS, (125 pound loxe), Cotton wipin? Waste, wnite anl cjIoreU (100-poand bales), and all other aopplles uel !a connection with srKVU. WATKR ani GAS. in J03 or RETAIL LOTS. Do a muHt tteatn flulrnr business. Kstlraate and contract t heat Mill?, Shops, Factorief aud Lutnb?r Iry Hoasea, with live or exhaust ateim. lipe cut to order by fctoampDwer. KKIQHT & J1LL10S, 75 aa 77 a. I'can. .St. INDIANAPOLIS s mm mm do all znx2z cr AND iIA.ECrxCIUP.3 ;LANK BOOKS THAT CAI: Vl I:Z EiCELLZD. Show Werk Beparfment Fosters, Ppsqpsmmes, SD D3DGES. JL SPBCIALTT. Ii ä 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS. STD. era n German JLst!i:na Cnre. Nevr faiU to instant!y relieve ih most rlent attack, and insure comfortable sleep. Used by Inhalation, thus reaching the cii.-ea e direct, reLaxes the spasm, facilitates free ejiettoratioo. and effect fSjjCJCO nrr other remedies fail OUiilaV A trial wi'honvinre tne most skepucal cf its irnmedute, d rct and never faili-.g effect. Pncs. . and V 1 .OO. Trial package Jrtf. Of ill Drugu cr by mul, for . u-np. Cut ths cut. Du. R. C1IIFFM.:.N. St.rjvUMnn. j? T IE KTS Obtained, and all ratent Easiness t boms or abroad attended to for Moderate Fee. Our office la opposite tbe Ü. 8. Patent OSoe, acd we can obtain Patent In less time thai Uioee remote from Washington. fnnd Model or Drawing. We adrlse aa to oa teatability free of chanre: and we Charge no Fee Ualew Patent la Allowed. We refer, here, to the Poetmaater. tbe 8aperlntendent of Money Order Division, and to official of theU. 8. Patent 021 ce. For clrctslar, ad Tin, erma. and reference to actual client la yonr wn BUte or County, write to C. A. SXOW & CO., Opposite Patent Ece, Waablnston. D. O. Ch rotil-WTo 1 .z for Celebrat ed Medical fg THE HEBCAHTILE AOSKOY. K, L- 8CABLZT, I Manager. I E G. DCS A CO. Proprietor. lVo. O Blaokford llloolc. Tbe oldwt, tbe bert, the moat pro?res?tT and the most reliable wtabUshsaent of tna kind la world, bavlng 1C3 braneb offioea lully equlppöl and In good running order, or tnree to 'Cn3jaore tban any other Apencr baa of actually live oSoea. For over 42 yean we bare enjoyed an cnaullil repuuticn for bonerty, wl lability and fair dealing, and we bate unlimited reiircea for conducting our buainese aucceaafully. We Inrlte a test of our quallUei by tae nercbanU of Indtaa

B ank

Books.

I'' : in

1 e -j-

Mm

L

i