Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1885 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING1 APIUL 11 1885.
(jraix chop rnosrrcrs.
TTl&Ur TTheat Had 1 7 Damaged Thronjhout Illinois. ErEiKuiiiLP, 111 , April 10. Tha late rpcrta to the Illinois Department of A grl elitäre Itay no room for doubting thittbe growicg crcp m Isen severely damaged by the protracted cold drj weather in llarcb. la some localities the reporters assert that the wheat was darcaed in January when the ground was bare cf snoTT and ths plant wts cipcted to the extreme low temperature that pervaded daring that period. The tables published to-d?y eboir that in April the condition of winter wheat in llinois has not been more unfavorable for years than this c&ion. The tables hare ben compiled from the reports of nearly GOO experience! . correspondents of tue Illinois Department of Agriculture, who are to distributed throughout the State 3 to enable them to examine the condition cf growing crops In each locality. The wheat area of the State during tue put ten years ha3 averaged 2,Co7,6;il acres, which has returned an average yield of 31,709,013 bufhels. The tera teeded to winter wheat lat fall in this State was 2,317,2'Jl acres, a decreae of 405,472 acres as compared with the prececdlcg year. The season is backward compared with the average years, and the damege to wheat by winter killing cannot be definitely determined until the plant has had some warm rains and growing weather. In some ef the southern counties the extent of the wheat that has been winter killed can be determined with some decree of accuracy, und cot in & few instancai onehalf or more of the area is reported winter killed. The average condition cf the growing crcp, April 1, is estimated to be about 5per cent, of an average crop. tYheat la SUssonrl In an Unpromising Condition Cattle Loit Durin; the Winter, St. Loci?, April 10.Tha crop report of J. W. Sanbcrn, Secretary of the Missouri State Beard of Agriculture, says: "The present outlook for wheat is reported as quite unpromising and at 77 per cent, yet the latest returns indicate improving prospect. The decline in acreage was reported to this office laat fall to be 10 per cent less than the average. This is mx underestimate of the actual decrease, but wo will use this ba3is until Inquiry in next month's circulars. This gives an average cf 2,107,2. A decline in the prcspects of 20 per cent leaves the probable yle.M 9 41 bushels, or a total yield of 10,812,874 bushels. Early sown wheat is reported as looking better than lata sown, while the prospects at present are very unpromising. Very favorable conditions may improve them, but this change will have to come soon to prevent the plowing up of much ground now in wheat The growth is now yery backward. Wheat in farmers' hands on April 1 was 20 5 per cent or 8 80S, 470 bushels. Little whest is reported in elevators outside of great cities. Present condition of rye is 02 per cent Cam on nand April 1, 27 O per cent, or C0,437,7X bushels. Ccrn raised in the State that is consumed In the State, S3 5 pet- cent Loss of cattle by death, 2 8 per cent for the winter. Cattle on hand, compared with April 1, 133 i, 1K5.4 percent. Loss ol sheep by death for the winter, G per cent Sheep on hand, compared with 1884, 90 per cent, an increase of 152,214 in number. Loss of swine by death during the winter, 14.7 per cent, r f,00,772, or a money Ices of 52.817,000. Swine on hand, compared with ISSt, 9.5 per cent. Tha lose of steck of all kinds for the State for the past winter is; estimated to have been ever ? 1 C0O.0CO, and it is believed that $3,000,000 cf this would nave been saved under proper management. Peaches are killed according to reports aad small fruits injured." . Sladlaon Politics and the FostoiHce. Special to the Sentinel. Maci505, Ind.. April 10. Politics, which have been almost dead, are being revived; oil is being poured on the smouldering embers and Eoon everything will bs ablazs and awaken the politicians to the call, for next month will be held a city election. The Democracy will hold their primary convention on the 20th. So far it ssems Wm. n. Hogers will have no opposition for the nomination of City Treasurer, although it wa3 thought at ore time that AI C. Pogue would make tha race, but he has contented himself with being the nominee for Water "Works Trustee. John Andy Zach is the only Damocrat who has announced himself for City Clerk, and in all probability he will be nominated unanimously. Marshal Calvin Cisco, who has held the office for several years, is again is the field opposed by Martin Gavin, a young man of Irian descent The 8acond Ward, which is the stronghold of tho Demosracy, has been represented in Council last year by J. K. Eartram, a free and fearless Democrat, who always voted in Council according to the dictates of his own conscience and for the interest of ;the taxpayer?. Ha should be renominated. William Bersca, Jr., a young man of good character, also wants the nomination, and it la said a "dark hoss" is now lying in ambush ready to jump out at the last moment and try and get the nomination. The Republicans have as yet made no announcements, except John O. iloore, tbe present City Clerk, will be a candidate again for renomination, and will perhaps get it unanimously. They have set no day yet for their convention, and while the attention is being turned toward tha citv election cot much Is being said regarding the Pcatmastership, yet it is evident a great deal of quUt werk is being done. The present aspirants are M. A. Harnett, of the Herald; Captain John Kirk, who has represented the First Ward in the Council for over a quarter of a century : Captain Charles Dayid, eomrcanderof Ihe etarar.r City of Madison, and Mr. Eolla Doolittle, who served nndr lluchanan. Colonel James II. Woolford, Secretary of the Madleon Insurance Company, is a candidate for State Bank llxaminer. He is a very competent man for the position. He was a delegate to the Chicago Convention and attended the inauguration. We were told the other dar that it was all fixed Colonel Wcolford would be Bank F.xaminer and M. A. Barnett Postmaiter, bat that is all talk. We don't think anyone has any pesitive assurance yet of any position, therefore Wd patiently await further developments. A 141 ch Average Shown by the Report for Michigan. LANfijtr.. Mich. April 10. For the April crops report the 'Secretary of 8tate has received reports from S3 correspondents rep resentirg G15 townships. At the beginning of the winter wheat was in a very natisfactory condition; from about the middle of January untill April 1. the ground was well covered with snow and yery little, if any, wheat vill be plowed up because of b?ing winterkilled or otherwlss destroyed. The reports of correspondents mailed to the Djpaitroent April 1, show the condition of wheat in the southern four tiers of eountiss was 10.3 per cent and in thf northern counties 10.2 per cent of the condition one year SO At the time tha rspsrts were made
frcbably no field in tha State was entirely are of anow. Keports made sines the enow rnflttd off and received April 7,8 andO. abow 10.3 per cent, in the southern part of iterate, compared with, an averse crop. The present acreage as estimatsd In November is 1.451 0"a, cr about 5 percent- lesi than was harmted in 1 Si f.
Eeimour Items. Brcclal to tie Sentinel. Sevxoub, Ind., April 10. The City Council lait night employed Tom Faulkeoner and Fatiick Jordan to act as policemen, at a salary of $10 a month each. It is to ba hoped the peoplfc'smoney will be spent to a gool purpcre. Our orchard it 3 and gardeners are of the opinion that the prospect for an abundant etraw berry crop is roost promising. Joe Hartman, a noted 'crook," passed through here last night In charge of cllicers, in route for St Joseph, Mo., where he is wanted for honse-burnin. Notwithstanding the cool, backward spring, farmers are very busy preparing lot oats-eowing, corn-planting, etc. "Peatody" Patterson, who has juit completed a one-year term in the Southern Prisoa for the crime of burglariy and robbery committed while drunk, has arrived at his home at Medora, He says hU experience has been a 'tad one, and declares the Hawing bowl shall never again touch his lips. A good resolution, "Peabody." A Jllood-Curdllng Story, Et. Lor:3, April 10. A story comes from Nemeoki, 111., eight cr ten miles rorth of here on the Wabash Railroad, that a negro calling himself Wiggins went to the hcuse of Robert Williams, also colored a small farmer living on the Emmert estate, on Wednesday night and asked for lodgings. He was permitted to remain, and amuasd the family by telling funny stories until about midnight, when he suddsDly roo and, with drawn revolver, demanded money. Williams produced $0 50. Wierglns demanded more, ana wbea Williams replied that it was all he had Wiggins thot him twice. InfllctiDg mortal wounds. He then Bhot Williams' little boy end lired two shots at Mr?. Williams, but she escaped unhurt by running from the house. Wiggins fled, and at lait accounts has not been captured. Death of Kate F. Mnsley. Foet Plain, N. Y., April 10. Kate F. Muiley died yesterday. She had been lying in a comatose condition for several days, otherwise there was no change from her general condition. Death has been expected at any time, but she gave no indication of it until the last moment. She had kept np her courage from mere will power in the hope of recovery. There is no doubt that from the llth day of May, 1S31, till the day before Thanksgiving last, Ehe did not eat anything. Upon that day she experienced a peculiar sensation like the breaking away of something in her stomach, and since then she has been able to take a little nourishment in the shape of wine of whey. She was yeiy much emaciated, and weighed scarcely twenty five pounds. Destructive Flame. Mariox, Ind., April 0. To-day about It o'clock the two story frame dwelling house of F. and C. Martin on Adams street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, was partially destroyed by firs. Loss afcont ?100; fully insured in the Hartford. The building was occupied by tenant?. Defective Üae was the cause. The dwelling of William Hogan, near by, was considerably damaged by the same fire. Fuliy insured In the Springfield F.andM. At 6:00 o'clock this evening the woodhouse cf C. D. Bradford was destroyed by fire and came near burning his dwelling. Two Feisons Killed by the lireaklog of an Iron Bridge. Cosnillsville, Pa.. April 10. Last night the iron bridge over Indian Creek, eight miles east of here, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, broke down, precipitating a coke train of seventeen cars into the water, twenty-five feet below. The engine and seventeen cars were completely demolished, and two brothers, H. H. and Banjamin Faller, respectively conductor and orakeman, were killed. The accident is believed to have be en caused by the high water washing away one of the abutments. Failures Dorlas the Week. New York, April 10. The business failures occurring throughout the country daring the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Don & Ca, r umber for the United Sta:es ISO, and Canada, twenty three; or a total of 212, as compared with a total of 23G last week and 277 the week previous to the last, showing a steady decrease. Failures are lessening In all aections of tha country, except the South. In New York City the assignments are few and unimportant Suicide The Plnkerton Victim. Chicago, April 10. Edward Lambert, the young man who murdered his mother-in-law, attempted to kill his wife and then shot himself, died this morning. Tbe employe at McCormick's Reaper Factory, shot by one of Pinkerton'a detectives, yesterday, died this mornlDg. Governor Osleaby Investigating Illinois ISlalatnre. SraisGiixu, 111., April 10. Governor Oglesby left here last evening to visit the scenes cf tha strike at Joliet In the Joint Assembly one votejwas cai t and the As jembly adjourned. The Track Byatera Doomed. Colcmeüs, O., April 10. The Columbus Coal Company has posted notices at all its mines In the Hocking Valley that It will issue no mere orders for merchandise, but mill pay its employes in cash every Tuasday. IIA1LWAY NEWS. The excursion seaccn is nearly upon n. An clTicial railroad Ü3t has just been issued by the Railroad Purchasing Ageata Company. The demand for "empties'' Is much heavier than it was at a corresponding period last year. An official oi the Vacdaiia says that there are now fiTe electric lights in operation In tbe Vandalia yards at Terre Haute. Superintendent of Motive Power Georse H. rreecott, of the Vandalia, says that 002 men are employed in his department Fast freight line agents continue to pursua the even tenor of their, wajs, although ths iallway journals are making as bitter a flrht against them as ever. There is talk cf building a connecting line between Worthington, on the T. H. aad 8. and Washington, on the Straight Line. It seems to be definitely tattled that this piece of read is to ba built this eummer. A
new mine has been opened on tha Southeastern, and when in operation about ten car leads of coal per day will ba turned out. Mr. Mackey Is highly elated over the prospects of tha Southetstern. President M. . Ingalls, of tha Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Road, is of the opinion that the crop yield will bs very heavy along the line of the Big Four this year. Mr. N. K. Kliiot, Master of Transportation of the Vandalia, has issued an order to engineers cf passenger trains N03. 2 and 5, tbe limited, that the rate of speed through Brazil must not exceed fivd miles per hoar. ' I would almost ai soon throw a pile of dirt in my engine as slack coal," said an old engineer to a reporter yesterday, An engine in which slick ia used makes miserable time and keeps a fireman busy when he should be ringing the bell. If only for economy's eake, a railroad should use good hard ccal. It a good deal cheaper than elack in the long i run. There was a timo when nearly all of the Indianapolis road3 need this miserable stuff, but tho greater portion of them now burn solid coal.' court-house locals. Suits' Dismissed New Trials RefusedProbate Matters The County Board.
Judge Howe yesterday dismissed eighteen cases for want of prosecution. The divorce suit cf Mary A. Langs ton vs. Leander Langaton has been dismissed. The will cf Daniel Egan, deceased, has been probated. The property is left to his legal heirs. Father O'Donaghue yesterday gave $3,800 bonds es executor of the will of Michael Carr, deceased. Sämuei Taylor and M. V. McGilliard have qualified as executors of the will of Charles Taylcr, dcccarcd. Bond?G.000. The suit of Charles P. Schräder vs. the Tagle Machine Works, on the apprenticethip contract, vras dismissed yesterday. The County Board yesterday allowed bills to the amount of SS32.13. The morning wa3 occupied in the examination of bridges. John T. Stanton and George Harne33 have petitioned in tbe Circuit Court for release from the official bond of Constable Blake. The divorce suit of John R, Simpson vs. Minnie M. Simpson was dismiesad in Room 3 jesterday, the plaintiffstating that he was In error in filing the complaint. The County Beard yesterday allowed f 1,373 to the Indianapolis Bridge Company, part payment on the bridges over Little Eagle Creek on the Hardin Free Gravel Read. Building permits Ritz!nger'aBank,$2.500, remodeling; A. Buschman, $1, 100 frame, Central avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets; R. C. Newby, 1,000 frame, 37 College avenue. The County Board is arranging to take up the 100,000 bonds due June 1, and to effect a loan of that amount The present bonds have be 6n drawing 7 per cent, and there will be a Eavlng of 3 per cent in the new loan. Judge Howe yesterday overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Frank M. Wright vs. the city, for damages. In this suit the pl&lnlia recovered a verdict for $2,700. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. EEdwin Ryan's suit against the Street Car Company for $1,000 damages is on trial by jury In Room 3 Plaintiff eces for having teen put off at the transfer car after having paid liia fare. The defense is that while his fare was requested he was not put oil. A new trial was refused Francis W. Pigg on his motion in the recent suit against Catharine W. Pigg and John T. Woodard. The case was tried recently before a iury in Room 2, and special findings were returned, one of which was to the effect that plaintiff bad made a bona fide deed of tbe property in question to Sarah Catharine Pigg. A former Poor-homa pauper yesterday filed his account with the County iioard for f 1.7", part of which was for a shirt which was burned up because of its filth. He was furnifihd with a new thirt, but refused to give credit for it, and said if the board did ret pay the bill be intended going to Präsident Cleveland about it. Ernes tin a Rosenberg has filed for divorce from Andreas Rcsenbsrg, alleging abandonment in August, 1SS2, and failure to provide. They were married in July, plaintiff having filed a paternity suit against him, and the marriage being a compromise of the matter. Tbe complaint charges that on the day after the birth of the child tha marriage took place, and the abandonment followed in about eighteen days following the marriage. The Watertown Steam Engine Company has filed suit against the Northwestern Manufacturing aid Car Company of Minnesota to collect a note for $501. Complaint is in two paragraphs, and demand in each for 51,000. Similar complaints by the same firm against; the tcme defendant were filed, one cn an open account for $ 155.42 and demand of $l,000,and the other on not?sfor $700 with 1,000 demand. Affidavits in attachment and garnishment are also filed and Eummons iFsued to the Sheriffs of ten counties in the State. To Be Installed. The installation of Rev. M. L. Haiaes, paster-elect of the Firet Prbyterian Church, will take place Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Rondthaler will preach tbe sermon; Rev. Dr.Tuttle, of Wabash College, will eive the cbarge to the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Hay the charge to the people. "When headache joins neuralgia, then coir f s the tog of war." A wise General knowa very well how to marshal his forne?. His firet, last and best cbarge is made with a bottle of Salvation Oil, and the doughty foes lie cringing in the dust Tbe foL'owing will give an idea of some of the il.'ecal volicg done In Chicago by Republicans at tho election the other day: I EticFi there was a boat twenty of m votol ta all." raid an eminent Inebriate Unilair, near bv. "I had to raako aSidivIt before I could vot if I had been a Democrat it would hare been all right without an afUdaTit." tkme Democratic taper will jet hold of tM, ar.d tbe Dmocrata will raise h 1 witn us if tMi election Is brought to a contest,'' said another inmate of tte house who came In at that moment. Of ecuree there is nochiD la it, but they will raise a howl, especially 11 the Kepabilcans commence o Investigate the County Hospital or othr build izjg I would nrt hare vworn I was a voter If I red urderstood the clause abont infirmaries a the Jcdze construed it. As be read It, In tastes of county poor hoar cs, insane asylum. hoipiuK Infirrcarlea, etc.. are cligehie. 1 did not know what to meant by etc" The comomation, proporlion and process in preparing Hood's Sareaparllla are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown to othsrs.
THI8 10 THE GENUINE I SOU) 0!O.T BOTTLM WITH tVTf WllWlES, l&l that rrair otkb com u usbxoux. Oir trade-mark around every bottle. In ilckne Iren Drop ii Wortli Iti Weight in Gsld
' " ---- I - ! 1 Dxrw r-r rf 1 Fl -:-KVVKr J It subdues andSneiii an kino 01 mnsmmrtioTj, UAiAfiKH, tuliDd, UlAÜÜliEA. KUKDMATISM, NEUliALQIA, hes cured mora cases than anrthin? ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOiJ THKOaT: opo it promptly, delay Is dirnroroas. 11 LK3. BLIND, BLKKDLNG OR ITCjlilNQ, ÜLCKBS, OLD OR NEW WOoND3, URDISE3, BURNS, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SO EE EYE3, S'JALDa. BFRAINS: the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORKKAGK3 FE II ALK CO PLAINTS. BLEED LNO Kose. Month, Btomsca, Lungs, or from any cu3e, moptkxI aa by m charm. ItlscÄUedtheVONDEi:OFIiALLNÜ. Used zxTS2JULLY and iNTZBNALLY, We have an avalanche of testimonials. Bend for our book Llalled rree). It will tell you all about it. ms rNAPX to ven any raErABiTios sxcxrt rnx GENUINE wrnx oca Idisbctioss. Frlcea &0c tU L73. FOSD'S EXTRACT CO., 76 5t& Alf. li lorl. DR. DAVSD m vs wfi w i L um a 'yi L luv For the Cire -f Tli-lnsj' oil T.rrCrn plnliit. J.:risil ;. iif?, TJii i.orJora arisin? frcn ar. -.m-.".' t;t s o: tj i'-TOD. To won-fi win si:r:.-.r li jiii r.r.y of th il!speliar to their sjx it ci u:it lili'i frioud. All Drurrjt. Out 11c.t a 1 tt! or aldrcn l)lt DatiI Kenedy. i:.ir..i ,r. In. Y. Eczema or Sail Rlioam. Aootaer Car and Positive KecoTery An Elderly Lady'i Letter. Amorje tbe numerous letters received by Dr. Kennedy tftlfyirtR to notable Bait Run um eure, tne following will he found ol interest to our reader, who rxay aeoept our assurance of Its perrect authenticity and trutnluine&s: Wor.CLSTER, Slas., March 23, 1S3L Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. : Pear 6ir Until recently I bave been for three yenrs a sufferer from gait Rheum. It followed upon an attack of Krjflpela, for wblch I was tor a lore ilroe under rneaical treatment. I placed myself aain In the band of the rhyilcians wiio df 1, 1 have no doatt, all teat could be done. Oae thltit; Is sure, however, I was none the better for a!l tbe medicine tue cave me. The palnluland nasally discsss mide continual progress, until I b':pan to fear 1 should never Ret rid of it. Ey meiDs of one of thoso accldenta thit oTtea rcsilt in omnch bievin? I bad ray attention eal ed to your FAVORITE REMEDY, which 1 was to'd Mould m rely do me gool. I ued it, anl within a rr.ucb shorter time than I would hare telicved rouble. I received a permanent cure. 1 an now peritctly fiee from Salt Rheum. What a cora'crt this i, aDd how it placeg your wonderful midlciDe iu tar opinion, you inayKuessa but never iiiow. I keep it now coastautly la tlie house &s a fatally medicine. Yoar truly. MRS. DIN11 rHAIR. Jfrs. Tbair fomctlme sines went on a visit to Kbem-, found a cae of salt Rhearo, could not sret FAVORITE REMEDY, sent to New York City for It. and cured the case. For all diseases of the Blood, Llyer, Kidneys, Bladder and Digestive Oreans Dr. DarlJ Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, Rondout, N. Y. Ihi 03TLT CO ES IT made that can be wtnrtie.i by Its urchr ft-r thrtfe -wk wr, if not fou&J . PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . tatTery re.pect, and itarrKiiunleibTur. J.ade la a variety of atylet and t rices. Sold by bnt-claM datier Teryirher. Ii-war of vtonttp irr.Luou Hon (rranin ubIp tt ha Ball's Dame on the box. , CHICAGO CORS&T CO. ChiC30, ill. O0LD MIDA1, FASI3, 1372. G2HMAIT t NU Tho most popular aweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritious and palatable ; a particular favorito uith children, and a most excellent article tor family use. The genuine it stamped S German, Dorchester, 2Ias$, Jtctcare of imitation. Sold by Grocers ererywhere. . BAKER & CO., Eoretesier, Hass. a cahu.-To all who are auSerlns from exrora and lndlscreaoca of youth, nervocs weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, eta. I will end a receipt ttat will cure yon, FREE OF CUAEGE. ThUtTeat remedy w ducoTered bi a inUifdonary la tkatix America, Send elf-d-dressed enveiope to lieT. JOiltljT. KiIA, BuUoa D, Ieir.Yocii
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$l.6o will pay for the lik zvi. tnr V.'sr ,v S?yn:!7, -r. rt3?. Evtry new suUcribs: to &s S.uv c:r,.:,- z? ri;. u Su2 zt'n tie i
mi, B. BURF0SR
MAJl UJXCTCRiR Olooks Printer, Stationer, LITHO G RAPHE R. Leg&l Blnlrji of All Kinds Kept In Stcci. mm IRON PIPE rD FITTINÖ3, Selling Agents for NaUonil 'j iuie oras uc, rr Globe Valves. Stop Coks, "p F.nrine Tnmnmji, 11 PK CÜITÜRS, VI3Jy, TAPS, toca and Dies. Wrenches. Steam Trap Pumps, einks, HOtfB KELTING, BAII1UTT Ii KT A La, (125-pound Röxes). Cottoa VlpiDg Waste, white aad colored UwO-poand bales), and ail other supplies uwd la connection wiin bTKil, WATER and GAS. la JOB or RETAIL Lord, Do a regular tteara flitln? business. Ijstlaato and contract ii heat ilills. Shops, factories anl Lumber Dry lioasaa, with lire or exhaust steam. Upo cut to order by steampower. Oi'QBT & JILLSON, 75 aa 773. Tenn. bt. German Asthma Cnrc. KeTer fails tn instantly relieve the m;M violent attack, and insure cor.fomll- si-r.-p. Used by inhalation, thus reaching the disca-e Jirrct relaxes the ppam, facilitates free cxectoration. and effect pjfrJfKJ hcre ail other remedies fail UUklLo A trial ill convince the mrx-t skeptical cf Ua irnmediate.krect and never failing eiTect. Pri;:, ftOc. and 1.CK. Trial package Jrce. Of all Druüts or Ly mad, for stamp. C:t ll.n r ut. Da. R. bClUFl- MANN. SU TauU Kin. 1 i.ili F A. T E IST T S Obtained, and all Patent Business t hone ot abroad attended to Icr Llodcraie r'ee Our ofnee is opposite the U. 8. Patent OSoe, and we can obtain Intents in less time than those remote frcm Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We adTlse as to patentability free of charxe: and we Charge no Fee Unless Patent Is Allowed. We der, here, to the rostra aster, the Snrerfaten dent of Money Order Division, and to o ill rials of tte Ü. 8. Patent OSice. For circular, adrloe, erms, and references to actual ciieatt la joix wn State or County, wrl le to C A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Gee, Washington. D. 0. A The accompanying a correct cntrepresentatlon of our premium Watch. It la a t tern-winder, lj made ol nickel silver, and will always remain at bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heary beveled eise crystal laco.lts worts are constructed cf good material, and are made by tho findet anto -n&tio machinery. Every watch is perfect belors leaving tho factory. All aro thorocghly tested and adjusted, an can be honestly reconiTsen&eä as faithful tine-keepers. They are just as represented, and are worth three times tha prica. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of ther.e Watches by gett!n his friends to subscribe for the 1 oia.ua ttrau Followln? areoarofersto agents: orf 20 will Rend Tru Sentinel to twenty snhscribers and tho Watch free to the aent cettini up the club. For tl2,5 yro will (end Tes BKNTixitLto tea inbtcrlbera an Watch to the acnt lor warding tht club. For n.M we will send Thx Sextixh. to Cto sahKribers and a Watch to the as eat forwarding the eluh. For f 5.M Thi 8ErrwL to three mWcribon and a Watch to the a;snt. st For S3.5 THi85nZLon year and a Walch t any a I dross. Address,' SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CHEAPEST EYEB ISSUED? a.t3 r.isst.iBY or UNIySSSAk K17077L2D5S. Ti:-iat;e vclasia JipJ arrst and cotclso laforatUoa, arra: $ aleirsi History. Lunsuacrs, la v.oi j.3:!y illmtratei thaa get ether i'c. j.-, is-? pr.oc, uaa coDt&roa a mica
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