Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1885 — Page 2
THE 1MUAKAF0L1S DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 1 1880.
A BANKRUPT LAW.
Kelt CoBrt Will H Sur to Fasa Oq. Special to the Sentinel. Washisj.tost, March 31. "There can ba bat Tery little doubt tbat a bankrupt law will be enacted by ths next Coa?r8, and tbat ntxt winter," observed a New York member to daj, "for our people are coming tore in force after the holidays and push the thiD right through. The entire Eist and all o! the large cities fom one part of the country to the other are for it. It is estimated that one third the money tbat merchants owe the wholesale rr e i and bankers is tied np for want of a bankrupt law." "Can't they settle witboat a bankrupt law?" "Y?, if the city would and the merchants and bankers were wiiliut bat they are no: in cearly all instance, then the State lavs as to assignment are often very unjust, and it coats nearly half of the debt to get at the money. The Idea that a bankrupt law would cause a Hurry in financial circles is filling; it is not tree in any sense, but it is the contrary. A. man who hangs on to business by the tips of Lis fing is an eye-sore to legitimate men as well as himself. Half of tha business men occupy time taking care of the past. If they could look to the frture they would prosper." DEBT STATES! EXT. . Changes In the Mode of Its Presentation. Washi5Gto5, March 31. The monthly debt statement, which will be Issued April 1, will contain some new features. A new form will be adopted, and the presentation of the assets and liabilities will be simplified. Among the changes to be made are the following: The$3O,0GO,C0(Kf fractional silver will bo deducted from the ayailable cash The silver and'gold certificates held by the Treasury will be removed from the available assets, and at the same time be deducted fom the outstanding silver and gold cartticatas fet down amcng the liabilities. The xncfit important change, however, will bj the addirgofthe indebtedness ef the Pacific Ilailrcads to the debt of the United States. This will increase the total debt by over $10O,C0O4CC0. This change of statement will in no way affect the actual indebtedness. The Pacific Railroad indebtedness has always been regarded as a Government obligation, inasmuch as it consists of United States bonds and interest, for the payment of which the Government is liable. Tne object of the remodeling of the debt statement is to present to the public a statement which can be easily nnderetood. Seymour's Itudget of News. Special to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind., March 31. Mrs. Ilorstman, wife of ex County Treasurer John Ilorstman, accidentally fell from the upper barn loft to the timber floor below, at their home near Browcstown, Saturday, receiving severe internal injuries, in addition to which it is feared her hip bone is badly hart. Mr. John Heaston, of this county, bat who has been in Florida for some time, had Lis hand cat off by a buzz saw a few days azo. In a few hours he was stricken with paralysis, and hi condition is critical. His daughter, Mies Elia, aged twenty, went to Orleans, this State, to visit relatives, and she died Saturday, of heart disease. Mr. J. M. Iluddick, of this township, was thrown from his horse Saturday and had his arm badly injured. A clock belonging to a family in this city itrnck several times last Sunday, although it had not been running for several years. Tbe iamily are not superstitious, bat they ere considerably worried over this strangu circumstance, and tbey would like to have the phenomenon explained. Byron Duffy shipped 1S.O0O dozen of eggi to New York this month. Lafajette Courier Threatened With Criminal LlbeL Special to the Bentlnel. Lafayette, Ind., March 31. Walter C. Powell, our rroEtcutiDg Attorney, returned from his trip through Kansas this morning, and is in a very bad condition of health, h:s longs being icriou6ly affected. He came back from his trip at ths request of his law partner, James B. Milner, in order to vindicate himself cf the charzes made against him, by the livening Courier, all of which he says are falte in every particular. His intention is first to take hold of the Grand Jury, and to leave no stone untamed for his own vindication. Mr. Powell, In an interview with a Call reporter, denies all charges maae against him, and tajs they are maliciously false from beginning to" end. Unless an apolcgy 5a made by the Courier to Mr. Powell he will at occe enter a 6ult for criminal iibel against the paper, and prosecute it to the bitter end. Mz. Powell feels very bad about the outrageous articles published abont him, and should certainly be justified if innocent. Ihey Will Adjourn by Saturday at the Iatet. Bpedal to the Sentinel. Washirgtok, March 31. As soon as the Senate adjourns without day, which will probably be on Saturday next and possibly a day or two sooner, the few remaining Senators will leave for their homes, but a dozen or fifteen will stay to nee half of April out. Many want to epend Easter at home. Then to stay in Washington is to be dogged by the aspirants, and that unpleasant duty will be carried oat ty mail. A good many more appointments will be made, It is expscted, after the Senate gets away than at present, out of the masses the President may select if left to his own quietude. Sad Cases of Huntings. Hori Ind., March 31 On yesterJay a child, aged ten years, of Henry Barnett, living near the line of Shelby, died lrom burns sustained a few days previously. The child had gone into the woods, where her little brother was burning some brush, when her clothes caught in the flames and the body was burned into a crisp in many parts. Mrs. Sarah Bagh, living in Newbern, was burned so severely that she can not survive. She is blind, and during the absence of the iamily her clothing caught from the stove, the dames spreading over her body, eating her Mesh from the bones and crisping her bosom nntil the delicate llesh dropped away, fine is about eighteen years of age. Two Members Cum to Fisticuffs. SrsisonzLD, III., March 31. About 1:30 Crafts, of Cook, and Baker, of Moultry, both Democrats, had a fisticuff on the floor of the House. The trouble arose over the Stock Yard bill on which they were opposed. Crafts took Baker to task, and upon his resenting it struck him in the face, whereupon JJaker struck back twice, kicking him ones in the stomach and marking his face badly. Crafts attempted to strike Baker with a chair put was prevented by friends, and they were
spanted. Haircs, without putting any notlco. declared tb Houe adjourned. Toil is tbe sfcond fight Biker has et g 5 si in this teiaoti. County Poor-House. Gbexm-isld, Ind., March 31. The Grand Jary Saturday made a report condemning tbe new County Poor Hoass They represent that the roof is too heavy for the walls; that the walls ara cracked, and that great damage is be.ng done by the basement being foil of water. They recommend tbat an architect be employed to investigate tbe building r.nd steps b taken to repair tbe damagr s. The asylum ha3 but recently b?en accepted from tbe contractors, and cist the ccuDty 07er 4-21. 000. The Cooamissioaers will investigate the matter at ones. If envy Ordern for Canned STaats. Chicago, March 31. The Armour Packing Company, of this city, baa received additional cable orders from the British War Department lor the shipment of 400,000 pounds of canned meats, the destination being Woolwich. Theeame company hss orders tton the Caradian Government lor ,2 ,000 pounds of canned meat, for shipment to Winnipeg, for the me of the Canadian troops massing there to operate against the half breed: and Indians. Farm ISesldeuce liurneJ. Epecial to the Sentinel. Siieliiy yille, Ind., March 30. The residence of Simeon Piatt, nine miles southwest of this city, caught fire and burned with niOEt of its contents on Saturday evening. Less, ?'X0; insured in Continental ot New Ytrk for 5C0
ÜEE1' TKA A A MKVLUAGE. The Drink Sappluuitus Intoxicatlug Liquors to a Lmik Kxtent. il'oaton Globe J 'People are drinking more beef tea every day," taid a bartender. "It i gttin to constitute one ot tbe xnoatprofitable and important cf bar sales." "Is it usd for tbe purpose of gstticg over the effects of immoderate drinking?" "Not nearly to much as you wouTd suppose. Of course some peopls tike it for that purpose. When a man's stomach 13 too shaky ta retain anything elss beef tea will generally be a comfort and a consolation to him. That is why it is used so largely in the sick room. No, people drink It for all sorts of reasons, during the'eoid weather especially, atd there has been an unusually heavy denand for it this winter. There are men who come in regularly at noontime and call for it, and with a cracker or two Beem to make out a lunch. One man who breakfasts at 10 and dines at o says tbat a cud of biet tea is all that he needs between tbe two meals. A great many soak a cracker or two In it, and say they' can keep about their business better with the nourishment baef tea affords them." "Is it used much as a simple beverage? ' "For a farcy drink? Well, Isupposasome reople prefer it. I don't know that it is wise for a man to talk too muca about his own business, bot I suppose a large amount of beef tea drirrkiog arises from ths pernicious American system of treating on every po:s;b'e occasion. After a man who is only a light dtinker has been asked to have something half a dozen times in one morning he dcetn'tfeel like calling for anything a!cjboHe, and lemonade and ginger ale are a trine fiat, and so he takes beef tea. Bei des that, there are at least ha!f a dozen men who patronize this place who drink beef tea every day on a medical prescription. It Ij supposed to ba a great thing in cases of dyspepsia. It ia a great deal f asier to step into the bar-room and have it prepared in half a minute than to keep it at home." How about the profit on it? ' "There are different profits on it. 0! late years the beef ter preparation seems to have become a pretty big business. From being cold by two or three houses at stiff price?, there have got to be thirty or forty brands retailing at all price? from twenty to fifty cents a pot. These little earthenwara pots contain abont two ounces voueee. Some of these preparations are of American manufacture, but the most expensive is imported. We buy this there because we think it has a peculiar rich flavor that you don't get in tbe other. It comes from South America. I know it is imported because it come3 here often with tbe Custom-house label on it." "How many drinks can von make from one of these two-ounce pots? "Twelve or fifteen. Yoa see it is a thick paste, which looks like soft mud. They claim that that is the residue alter boiling down eeven and a half pounds of good bee!. We take half a teaspoon of the mixture, pour boiling water over it, season witn salt and pepper and it is all made." "What does the tea retail for per gla?s?' "We charge 10 cents. In many placei thej charge 15. The difference is in tb.9 style, b'ome men would rathor pay 2 cents for an article which they can buy elsewhere for 10, for the sake of being seen in the 2.3 cent place. If the women were like tbe men in this respect some of our dry goods houses would go up, I guess. Bat women, generally, are too sharp, and, in fact, it is my experience that these same men who put on so much style rather expect their. wives to keep the household expenses down about as economically as possible. Bat there is profit enough In selling the drinks at 10 cents, as you can see. We get about I 50 cat cf a pot that doesn't cost us half a dollar." 'Is beef tea much of a drunkard'e drink, anyway?" "No; it rather takes the placs of stimulating drinks to a large extent, but there is a general idea that a man can t have the jimjams with this beverage in his stomach, which I don't doubt has something to do with the tale of it. It's a ridiculous idea, though, as the nutriment of the tea is destroyed by the alcohol and rendered worse than ueeless." One of the best preventives of the chicken cholera is to toak corn in coal oil and feed the coin to the fowls three or four times a week. Another method is to mix a tablespoonful of coal oil wiih two quarts of cornmeal. Moisten the meal and feed twice a week. The winter pork-packing season in Chicago closed February 2s, and since its commencement. November 1. the packers have slaughtered and salted 2. Ul.OOO hoes, against 2,011,3S4 for the corresponding period a year ago. "One hundred doses $1" is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it is an unanswerable argument as to strength and economy. It All Depends. IChicago Times. Mr. Cox gees abroad as Minister to Turkey, and if the Sultan can take a joke he will be the most popular man the United States has ever sent there. J. 8, Mace, of Chillicothe. 0., writes the following: "This is to certify that I suffered for one year with eevere chronic rheumatism. Alter trying remedies suggested by xuest every one without receiving any benefit, I was induced to try Mishler's Herb Bitters. After using it & hört time I found myself greatly benefited and eventually cured." Mishler's Bitters la infallible ia kidney and urinary affections.
irBESlDENT CLEVELAND.
An Interesting Story of Ills Voao-tlay How lie lteat the Village Champion at Draughts, New Ycrk Timrs.) Tbero ccrnes a pleasant story to my ears of President Cleveland. It goes to show ttut In his younger days, before ambitious thoughts began to surge througi his brain, he could not have been the cntentioa, phlegmatic person over whom Washington correspondents ere worrying themselves 0 death with bits of description just no. Oa one occasion, at least, he eaw tbe humoron s:de cf a little episode and enjoyed a quiet laugh. Young Mr. Cleveland "dave" was his title in the days I write cf haopened to be spending a few days at th home of a relative in a reposeful hamlet, one of those places whcs?i placid excitements alternated amtng the railroad station, tbe meeting housa, and the viilago store, where th3 mall waj prgonholed and everything from rum and calico to Jiat-hf ai nails ana ginger-cae was doled out. The joucg mane visit was during the winter, when the olac9 was desolate and dreary enough. When he got his bearings, tired cf tramping abaut in tbe snow and Ice, he sometimes dropped into tjnele Silafi'," the village store. Oae grayskied afternoon he came upon tbe regulation circle cf goialj. The familiar old Franklin was blsimg out It heat over in the corner, and the solans were busy ruminating ani end varying tbe monotony of their thoughts with frequent "cbawi." One of the chirasters of the place was sandy hiired. smalleyed, pucker-faced Ike Sünder?, a prolisioas bo&Eter. acd a celf constituted authority, from the text of the parson's lastesrmoa to the shiogling of, the dilapidated fcchool-houfce. Tai local .Sir Orac'e was 1 rrinHrn.eH rty eoVor.rkl a vo r l.ivxr on. I fc?iiM't:o $V4k Ir-.rif Txrintoi Itinri r by him up at Uncle Sil&V, where from a favorite cwrner te watchejt for victims. Oa tne afternoon that Grover entored the excitement over In tb corner seemed to be running over. Kven Uncle Silas had quitted his seat behind the counter, and wita his spectacles perched up among bis thin lock, his hands clasped on his bikbone, he stool eagerly watchinp. the becker-boari, A niilder-i'acfd, middle aed little man was tervonsly bentoverlke'aslow audirupressive moves of tbe checkers. Tno game was close, add ßanders' opponent, no other than tbe village schoolmaster, had held a slight advantage; eoddenly Ike surrendered one f his men to the foe, who promtU seized tbe opportunity. Another man wai yielded, and then the trap became apparent, and tbe devoted dominie rusbnd to ni3 ruin. "Ha-ba! ho-bot Why, yoa can't play checkersany more than you can scrape the sBy," wts Isaac's taunt as hs grasped his victory. "If ye'dset down and study the boird for a couple o' year yes mout win agaanonci in a while, but sho' yer all poor fool folks at ! checkers roun' here anyhow." i The poor schoolmaster, his thin cheeks pinking with mortification, shrank back with a faint excuse for his defeat. Ike circles.'-Iy arranged the draughts, boastfully placed the board over on the firkin, aid looking np with a challenge in his eye. "Say, Uncle Süß?," he called out, "have ye got anybody dsn thinkin' tbey can j;ay checkera here? No? Well, I guess yer ntint; eo's Dcbody wanis to try a boat witi me, yes mout as well put the board away." Uacle Silas rubbed his wrinkled hand across his forehiiad, admitted t!iit Iaic wai a mister at the arne, and was making preparations to place the well-fingered chackers bahiud him on the desk, when tbe youag stranger, pityimrthe defeated echoolmaster, having watcbed the game with eorae interest, and inclined to attribute iti iois more to nervousness thau lack of skill, found voice. "I eay, Mr. Sanders, would you mini trying a game with me?" "With you? 6bo young fellow, you doa't want to play anainst Ike Bandera!" Well, 1 would be willing to try." "Oh, come; you can't play nothin' against me. I'm tired of beatln' this village, anyhow. Now, take the advice of a friend and den't waste your time, young man." "I might give you ?ome trouble, though." "Humph! you're sas?y enough about it, and to tafce down yonr oneeit a pe or two I'll let you have a game." Once more the firkin was moved into place, and the knot of spectators pceret over the thoulders of the contestants, and old Silas again resumed his wonted attitude. As the fame advanced there wai no sound in the room sa?e the clatter of the wooden blc cks as they changed from square to square. The young player's black men wed8d themselves boldly in among the "whites." Isaac began to pucker up his thin lips. Soon his firgers opened and shut nervously as his Cst lay egainet his hip and his left foot tapped impatiently on the pine boards. Iiis moves became hasty and his manner irritable. Lcoktnon took in ths situation; glances of relief were interchanged, some bolder ones nudging their neighbor, and poon half suppressed fcnickeriogi wero heal. Ike "didn't know what folks meant by diiturbin' the game " When a lew more mo?e3 effectually placed him in coventrv, and his remnants were completely hedged in, he bgan really to understand. Iiis month dropped, and be had only voice enough to murmur: "Wa'al, the first game's yourn. and that's all ve kin reckon on." ? TVi eerrvnd frame ctorterl Tha roonlt A A4 V W V V W 4 V - - - - f fc W V e A VS O B, was as before. Ike's enemies crowded forward to see him "put down by that there young Grove Cleveland." Another and another victory was wrested from the crestfallen Ike. When the fifth contest failed to change the tide, ßanders, unable to control himself longer, dashed board and checkers to the floor and pushed ius way oat the door, followed by jeers and laughter from former victims now bscome tormentors. The little schoolmaster's piping croak was the weakest instrument in the orchestra. Young Mr. Cleveland received enthusiastic congratulations his eyes flashing triumphantly and a emile lurking inthecre&sei of his chubby face. It is related that he only laaghed quietly the next day when he heard the dictum "of Mr. Isaac Binders, which has made a good many folks in these later days rank plagiarists: "Some folks do have dod-ga9ted luck." WhyGeEcral Grant Can Not Sleep, Boston HerlJ.l General Grant's inability to sleep ootnes not to much from condition of the body u from unrest of the mind. He has it firmly rooted that he is goinz ont in disgrace aad under a cloud, and all that his friends can say to him in no wise changes his belief. He talks very freely with certain of his intimates on the subject, and hs tells them of nis moitihcation'and cha?rin that be should have been duped by Ward, and that many persons should have lcat money by him. He thoroughly understands, and indeed it is the truth, that Ward U3ed ths name of Grant to carry on his schemes, and I that maDy jraons were led into them because they had confidence in Grant. Atd so Grant, with a mental dts9a3a upon him, and conscious that his end i at hand, :ests with wakeful .eyes day in and day out, acd thinks, thinks, thinks. He telia his dearest friends that the responsibilities of battle and of leading the armies cf the Nation pave him no such concern a hai this Ward bnsiDe?s; that rest in the White House in the critical period when the country was recovering from the effects of civil war was sweet compared to the reit that has come to him in the last nine months. He had hoped that f ortune might in some man-
nr smile upon him so that he might re 'a n to 'bese who have lest tbe money tnus wa ed. Ha would write, he would work, he won d do scyihicg to remote this stain from tbe family. ' But he is attacked bv a disease tbat rumt prove fatal, and soon he became toovesk end too sick to stir out of tbe ncuse. 80 he eilently and grimly and without a word cf complaint keeps to his coach and to Lis ea$y chair and thinks. He mourns btcaute te can not make restitution and becatse he is helpless. It preys upon him fco that be can not s.eep.
Experiment Wltli Potatoes. ICouutry Oent:emaa.J In a sta'cment of tome experiments with fertilizers tin potatoes, a conmporary states tbat twelve rows running parallel were staked on" of equal length, and eleven of them were treated witn fertilizers and the twelfth nnmanuxed. Experiments performed in this way are liab'c to considsrau'e error, as the roots of adjoining rows three feet apart meet acd cross each other early in the eef on and long before tubes and formed ofanys'ze. The plants in each row may therefore easily feed on tbr manure given to tbeir Keghbors. arid a true result not obtained Taking the remits, however, for what they are worth aod with tnis hbi;ity to tome error, we oherve tbat thu !ar?est return above mentioned wa3 obtained from dry ihs and plastpr; next, from dry ashes and hen compost: thiul. from bran and plaster, tr.a from fctab dr'poings: fourth, from hen compost; cftb, from lesr.oed ashes; and from tbe Tinruanured row jast ha'.f as much pa from the aihs and pIashw Tee fertilizer was given at the same cih value to each row. There is no doubt that dißerent returns would corre from these fertillzars in other localities with soila of unlike character. "A bull in a china shop" 1 out of place, but a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp in the china closet, or any other tandy place, is tomething that every sensible housekeeper likes to have. For croup, bronchitis, sore chests and coidi it is a prompt and eilicacioas remedy. THE OLD RELIABLE." ,25 YEARS IM USE. Ths Greatest Uedical Trinraph of the Age; Indorsed all ovcrtho World, SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID - LIVER. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels cos; tive. Painjnjthe Head, with a dullsensation in, the 'pack part Pain under theshoulder-blade, fullness afterdating, witha disinclination to exertion ofbody or mind, Irritability of temper, LowjspiritsLossof memory ,witS dutyi veariness.Dizziness, Flutter" tng :oi the Heart, Dots before the eyes. YellowSkin.Headache,Restlessnes3 at nighty highly. colored Urine. IF TIIESE T7AENING3 ARE UNHEEDED' rcxiizs kill c:::t 2 rsvixcpia. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted tc such cases, one dose " fleets such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. I They Iucrrmt the Appetite, ami caused tho body to TaL.. VJeah, thus the aya-i tern is iiourtf ;d, ana uy tüeir 'ionic Action on the Digestive Organs, Hcgu lar Stool nr prcx5;:eHl. Price 25 cent. TfliYTS HAIR itdn u iurBkc a bn Ghat IIaiu or Wuistcehs changed to a Flossy Llacx hya-sinfrle Application oi thi Dye. It imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist, or e.'nt bv oxjred on receipt of SI. CfticoAA Murray St.. Mew Ycrk. A happy surprise it Tvas to Mr. A. II. Norton, of Bristol, Conn., when Atulopuoros put Lim on Lis feet, and seat him cheerfully about his business. Let him tell hJ3 own story : About three weeks a?o I was taten vriih a pevero crick in tho back. For four days I was unablo to turn ia bed without help, ted when lifted up could not KUnd on ray I ect. I was In iuccd to try ArnLor hobos, alter all the uaual remedies Tailed. Ia 20 tiiautes after takln? La tirit doso I could bear ray weig-ht u jon my leet. In two days I was abla to pet about and attend to businoa. Ia two ether ca?o3 which fcavo come to my knowledge its ue hoö beta at leaded with tha eaaie rejulta." A poor rr.aa ia Philadelphia had to borrow a dollar to buy a bottle of ATni.oruCBOi ua account of his poverty his name hh;ül re main a secret, lis had suffered terribly from llhcututlsm. nc gratefully writes: ' I too'i iny first dos-J Tutsday afternoon, osd on Wednesday, tS ler but seven do&ej, I lud cot a sharp or severe ache left. Then I n-Ju.d tho dose one-half and took the remainder of tha boUle. I waa ablo to bo eieady at work till Saturday, when I took a severe cold and vas unaLIe to use ray left hand. I purchased another bottle and by bed-time I found i. Tha medicine la all you claim for it." J n vesti crate ATirtoPiionod all you plcasel Find all the fault vou choose with it! and yet the fact remains, that it ii doinjr what no ether medicine ever could do for Ilhcuinatisin and Neuralgia. . If you cannot pet Athlophckos of your drugplt, we will send It exprctw paid, on receipt of rvfrular price one dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but If ho hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us aa directed. ATHLOPKOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. imfnn?mnHmPP.iitHfmiiiiifiiri t,ä riTiT rnnvr muie that rn be retnriMvi trr lti Durch iw trter thrv r. if not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY IneTry rfpr,t,tid iti rrwe ictuadrtl or wJer. wa la xiety of ylc nd pno-. Sold by flmt-cUaa de&lrrs everywhere lwaJ"e of wortbleM imiU-tioa. Mac crenuine u&I It has Kail'a ßaroeonth bor. CHICAGO CORST CO,, Chicago HU
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'iiiS2-1 inl"!rniviGn oa cdmost every subject Known to ffi&n." Every one of lh many dcparttiif nts is Tvcrtii mere tbm the cost cf the book. AJ5M knowledge 13 power' this Cyclor-cdia vrili boa source of wealth to thousands ia all tye9 and conditions in life. It is no: oul tue bci but by tar the cheapest Cyclopedia ever'puD'.isbed. This bndsnino oc!a?o "c.-uni5 Ü pni!c Oü ßQOCl päper, and tandsornel bound in cloth cnbellishetl with gold. Any person sending Five Subscribers to the WEEKLY Sz.TI:;el it $I.C0 CSCb, will fCCcive this valuable book as a present. $ f .60 will pay for the bock and the Weekly SrLVTTXLL fcr one yesc. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Senium (by tnii!) 52.03, reterrc tic 1 SENTINEL OOMPAUYp U , ftnft 1Z West Marirot Strcat, -- r HiDiAiTAPOLis, unx
WM. B. BURF0RL)
M AN'CFACTDRZE Blank 00 KS, Printer, Stationer. LITHOGRAPHER. Legal Blanks cf Ail Kinds Kept ia Stoot. INT 3D IIVJ HTDnrrnnm FT IPS AI?D FITTINGS, eellln? Asents for National Tube Works Co., Globe ValTc, feto? Cocis, Kusine Triirinlncs, PIPS lOSdi, CL'lTtRS, VIS&S TAPS, 8toctB and Dim, NVrenchef. 6kam Trap, l'nmps, feints, HüaE UKLT1NC, BAUIUTT 1IKTAL.S. (impound lioics), Cottoa NVlplnc 'apte, white and colortU (1C0 pound tales), ani all other eapplles usM la correction with ÖIKV51, WATKR and (iAS. In JÜIJ or KKTAIL l-ors. Do a reeulr KtPia Sttlnjr business. KsilmAte and contract it heat Mills, shops, Factorie and Lumber Drj Ilouea, with lire oreznaut steam. 11 te cut to order br steampower. MIGHT & MOT, 75 an T7d. I'enn. tt. Herman Afrlhma Cure. Never fiil to intmt!y rc! :: t.':e ro-t riet attach, .-rid insure coi".forublc sloo:. Used by inhLttiOP, thus re.K l.t;; tiie d:.ci-s d:r-t. relax': t'is spa-.ni, lJCiii-it:s free cx.crtoratior, and rlTects fJI5UvJ !.;rt ii! other remedies fail VUlitlv A tml villcDTiMryc t.ie mi.t skeptu":lof it-i iniT.'i'iair-, dire-t aid never fi'm? ctlcct. IV;--:, 1-. and UM. Tri.-il pr.ckae Jrtc. t ill Druibr or ty cu.i. for f-u.Tp. C".t this T.r. Da. Is SCiXUTMAN'N. St. Hinn.. F T B 3T TS Obtained, and all Patent 3a!ne t borne or abroad attended to fcr Uoderite Fees. Onr office is opposite tbe U. S. Intent Oice, and we can obtain Va tents in les time thaa thoiM remote from Washington. c-end Model or Drawing. We advSe as to treatability free of charge: and we Charge no Fee Cnltw Pstent Is Allowed. e refer, here, to the Postmaster, tbo finpertntendei:tof Money Orer Divuion, and toöielaLs o! the Ü. S. Talent OOice, For circular, ad rice, erms. and referencea to actual clients ia your wn State or Countj, write to C. A. SNOW it CO . OptoPite Patent Cice. Washington. D. C. A WITCH FIE. The accompanylnel a correct cntrepresentatloa of our premium Watch. It la a stem-winder, li made oi nickel silver, and will al vrars remata at bright as a new fcilver dollar. It has a heavy beraled edge crystal face.Us worki are const ructofi oi Rood material, and are made by the finest automatic machinery. ETery watch is perfect befora leaving the factory. All are thoroughly teeted and adjusted, an cu be honestly recommended aa faithful time-ke?perf. Tbey are Ju'taareprieuted, and are worth three tines the priceANY ACTIVE BOY . Can eaMly eeenreone o! there Watches by etttai his;?rienda to subscribe for the iNOTAya 13TAT Following are oar oTcrs to areata : or?20 wiil sen 1 The öKNTiKELto twenty nbfcrlbers and the Watch Iree to the ejeat getUnj up the club. For 112.5 we win sen 1 Thk Bztinki. to tea aubccrTberian c Waich to the ageut lorirardiu? thfi club. For ff7.M we will send The Sintixki. to 2tq ubscribcra and a Watch to the agent forwarding th4 eiub. For t5.M Thk Sotisel to three cuLecribers aafl a Watch to the agent. k For 83,5 Thi Bxn'TINEX ca year and a Watch U any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CIIE1TE3T OBX EYE?. ISSUED I THE5S SYSLQPEOift !LXtJIv.Il k' OF0WL3D32. valacis .res icc"t r.d cocc'sa laXorsifciloo, mmzgi i 7lll TIT, C; n pn i it ry. .n filler, tig , i nation. 4-"ixrni'tjy, -olrvy, i.vr'iient. a.-i Jltnrt,. I.tlr rat iir( i oitt I'h'ljMitpijy, llf tlclfln, a tar a I Hiitorr. :omnifrr, 1ltiotoirj.
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