Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL JUtlDAY MORNING- APRIL 17 1885.

GENERAL TELEQUiSIS.

Blesmartc Excitement. apocui to the ecu unci. LArAYETTK, Ind., April 1C rrofe:r?or Johnson, a mesmerist, at present girln? exhibitions of bis art at the People's Kink, his beta accoied of being a grand bumbncer and a genuine fraud by levei&l persons on ivbom be baa jrcrformrd sotae of bis znes merhtic feats. Ttey assert that they ere iaid by tbe Trofeesur for making all sorts of cut-ops imaginable such as crowlcs, shrieking, etc. to Imitate mesmerism. The Professor iemed perfectly dumbfounded at bearing this, and at once published a denial of the charges made agaizst bin. lie also intited several cf our prominent physicians to test his performancss, and Drs. Yount and Oüeral said the Professor's performances were genuine and were something which they could not understand. Drs. Be&rly, Webster and Walker had not so much faith in hlj exhibitions, but believed them quite subitan tial- and were wiiimg to testify tjtfceir penu.neness. Adolpbus Sparks andGeore C. Clemmons are the two young men who charge Proressor Johnson with giving fraudulent exhibitions, paying they had received apiece for their bellowing like calves, etc., duriogtbe Professor's performances. The secured denied this also, and published a card In one of our papers to that effect. These young men approached the mesmerist at the Lahr Honte yesterday and proceeded tD call blm to account for the card published, and at tbe same time xnakrng several offensive rerrarka. Hot words were passed and would hare resulted in a conflict had not the pro prietor of the Lahr House interfered timely. meets in a fw days, at which the Professsr will have his performances tested and proved genuine. Sejmour'fl ltadgct oi New 8. Sj-edal to the Sentinel. Er.vMOUR, Ind , April 10 Mrs. David Day, of Hamilton Township, was badly bitten by a large vicious dog day before yesterday and the flesh on one hand and arm badly lacerated. The animal wa9 promptly killed. Hon. Jason B. Brown and wife returned Lome from Indianapolis yesterday. The city sctocl trustees have just purchased a block of ground In the northern part of tbe city upon which they will errct a new school building in order to accomodate the large increase in our school population. Mr. Alfred Hartley, of Ne Albany, and Miss Lillie E. Paul, were married at the residence cf Joseph IT. Ilodapp, this city, oa Tuesday evening, Kev. Dr. George L. Curtiss cfliciating. The happy couple departed for the home of Mr. Hartley, where they will reside in tbe future. Another large addition, and to be three stories high, is being errected by the Woolen Factory Company to be used for storing their enormous and rapidly increasing consumption of the raw product. Ths Seymour Woolen Factory, already an extensive affair, U destined to become cne cf the very largest in tbe country. "Pfabody" Patterson, who has ju3t completed a term in the State Prison, and his wife were remarried at their home at Medora on Monday night Foxes are becoming so numerous a few miles south of here that they are destroying youcg pigs and fowls at an alarming extent. Iron and Steel Trade. Philadelphia, April 1C. James M. Swank, the Secretary of the Iron and Steel Association, referring to day to the condition of the Iron trade, said that the future must see its improvement. How soon that would come depended entirely upon the improvement in general trade, and especially In the business of ; the railroad companies. The prices for iron and steel were now about where thty were in December and January, and had apparently reached bottom. There was no lilelihcod cf their going lower. Basi nsa was light and at figures that do not yield much, if any, profit to the manufacturers. The railrcad companies, which cane a me one-half of all the manufactured iron and steel prodoced in this country, were cutting down expenses, and aie net giving out orders. There was very litt'e building of new roads, and tbe demand for rails, car wheels and locomotive iron waa of necessity a a low ebb. ;In the event of war In Europe, Mr. Swank says an increased demand for grain from this country would of course follow. An improvement In the iron trade would then be the indirect result. Increased business would fall to the railroad coniraniea through the transportation of this grain and their consequent increased expenditures on new rolling stock improvements to their lines, etc., would start a boom in iron and steel. itinera Out Off by rire, bat Make Their Way Oat. Lincoln, III., April 16. The Lincoln Coal Company's shaft and landing caught fire at 1:'0 o'clock this morning, and were soon a mass of flames. From ten to twenty miners are at the bottom. The less is about ?1U0,U0, and there is no insurance. The fire was caused by tbe explosion of a torch in the oil reo in. Cages were kept running until a lew minutes before the wire cable snapped in two. The following men are known to bs at the bottom: Theodore Reed, John Walsh, Pat Campbell, Mike Savage, Jach Cane and Jerry Comfort. It is thought that they will be saved. The escape shaft, three-quarters of a mile away, connects with the one destroyed, and it Is by this avenue that the men will be mcst likely to escape. The fire is now under control, and several streams of water er playing on the ruins. The wives and children of the imprisoned miners are in dreadful suspense. No word has yet been received that the men have reacked the etoare, though the chances are in their favor. Tbe six imprisoned miners succeeded in making their way to the escapement shatt nearly a mile away, so that no lives were lost, as was at first feared. The fire was exticgnished with a loss of about ?10,C0). DrowDitovn Item. Special to the Sentinel. Browstowx, Ind., April 16. The most entertaining tociety event of the year was the silver weddicg cf County Treasurer William Acker, and wife, which was celebrated at the spacious residence last evening. Notwithstanding the rain poured down Incessantly, there were some COO of their intimate friends were present from Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville, and other points, hieb rendered the occasion one not soon to be forgotten. The presents bei to red npon Mr. and Mrs. Acker were very numerous, rxany of which were exceedingly handsome and costly. All who were present unite in pronouncing the supper prepared by lira. Acker one of the finest they ever tat down to, and which would reflect credit ppon those prepared at the White House.

It is safe to say the host and hostess never witnessed an occasion more agreeable, and everything indicated that thsy were fully able to make this the crowning and pleasing society event of the ceason. Collision at Sea. Ualita x, N. 8., April 16. The German steamer Main, Captain ChristoHers, from New York April 11, for Southampton and Bremen, arrived here to-day. Captain ChrlstolTers reports that at halt pa?t 1 o'clock on Monday morning last, he came in collision with tbe Russian bark Kalaja, from Baltimore for Europe, with a cargo of mahogany. The steamer struck the Kalaja on the port side jnst aft of the cabin, cutting right throtigh her, and the cargo floated out o! ber. One of tho bark's crew was drowned; the ethers were takan on board tbe steamer. Tbe Main bad a large bole broken in hsr hull above the water line.

Women' Bilk Culture Aatoclntloo. Philadelphia, Pa., April 16 The fifth annual meeting of the Women's Silk Culture Association of the United States was bald here to-day. The annual repoit contained come interesting Information. As Congress bas appropriated $1",000 for silk culture in tbe United Btates, $",700 of which will ba davoted to this association, it has received a fresh start This association has heretofore had one reel, but It cow aims to encourage agriculturists in the growing of silk to establish a filiature for the reeling department to open a school for silk culture In Fairmount Park, and to circulate information concern ing the indastty. Iowa Prohibition Muddle. DrncQca, Ioa, April 10 On the petlvcn of the Citizens' Prohibition League, notices were served by the Sheriff to-day on nine saloon keepezs to have them appear in the Circuit Court to show cause why injunctions should cot be itsaed against them for selling liquor contrary to the prohibitory Jaw. Thee are in addition to the twenty-five cares tried last fall by the Circuit Court. Jcde Utt then ruled the injunction clause as unconstitutional. The Supreme Court having reversed hin decision, these and ad' ditional cases came ud again. There 13 no excitement and the saloons are still open a3 usual. Tüe Santo Escape. Baltimore, April 16 A special from Hagerstown, Md., says: 'Mr. Ouderdook bas received a dispatch from Mr. 8inio3 E. Santos, of Panama, informing him that his brother, Antonio Santcs, who was arrested and Imprisoned with Julio R.; Santo, the American citizen, had escaped from Ecuador and arrived at Panama. Antonio reports that Julio Is In danger. A copy of the telegram will be sent to the State Department as an argument for urgency in the matter of Julio's release. Tharewsot Santo's escape has not yet been received in W&ihington." The LoQCks-Loutlmlu Case-Sapposed Clew of Mrs. llttrley. Special to the Sentinel, Delphi, Ind., April 16. The Loucks Lonthain esse was called up before Jadge Davidson in the Carroll Circuit Court to-day. A jury was impaneled and tbe evidence of come of tbe principal witness for the plaintill" heard. The friends of Mrs. Harley hava found a lady's hair switch near tbe river, which they are sure belonged to the mis3ing woman. The clew may lead to the clearing up of the mystery. Moat Attend I'rujera. Boston, April 16. The committee ol harvard College Oversers to which was referred the petition of the undergraduates asking that attendance at morning prayer be made voluntary with students over the a?s of twenty-one years, and optional with the parents or guardians of others, adopted the following resolution: r.csolved, That It is inexpedient to grant tb3 petition of the under graduates of Harvard College for the repeal of the rules now reqnlrla atteudance on daily prayers. Pacific Itallroad China Linea. New YoRK,Aoril 16. Vice-President Chas. Crocker, of the SouthernPacific Company, having been asked tbe possible reply cf his Company to a proposition from the Pacific Mail and Union Facific Company, ba;ed on Mr. Gould's resolution concerning the with drawal of the China Hoe, cays that as the Occidental and Oriental line of steamers was organized to bring tea to tbe Pacific Railroads, and an acceptation ol the Picidc Mall preposition would reeult in the te3 g -ing by way of the Isthmus, it is not likely that the line will be withdrawn. Milliard Tournament. Naw York, April 16. The billiardistswho are to engage in the tournament, beginning in this city next Monday, met and completed their arrangements. The prizes were fixed at $l,0CO, $600, 100. and $250; the receipts to be divided into five parts, prorata with the prizes. The tournament games will be played under the rules of the French balke-line, as defined in moJern billiards, except as to the distance of the lines fron the cushions. The number of points lor each game is to be 000. Onebec Ueglment Won't Fight. Montreal, April 16. Great surprise has been caused here by the receipt of new3 that tbe Sixty-fifth (Montreal) Regiment of Volunteers now at Cogarry, refuses to proceed araicst Riel, making the excuse that they need equipments. Colonel Jiimet, of ths Regiment, has returned to Winnlpe. Thii is the only French Canadian Regiment of Montreal, and ita refusal to proceed is generally supposed tobe due to unwillingness o be led against the French haif-brseds under Riel. Father Phelan Promoted. TiTTsncRs F., April 16.- Information was received In the city to day from Rome that Itev. Father Phelan, Vicar General of this "iccese, has been appointed Csadjutor to Bishop Twlgg. who has been ill for several j ears. Details of the appointment haye not vet been received, although it is understood that Bishop Twigg has forwarded his resignation owing to physical disability. In that event Father Phelan will be in charge of the consolidated diocese of Pittsburg and Allegheny. A lrle Ficht Wool stock, Ont, April. 10. A fhht with scft gloves between Bam Bittle, ot Toronto, ardCay, of London, occurred near here this mrrnirg. Half a deren rounds were faucht. In the last of which Casey was knocked completely out. The battle was awarded to Bittie. Strock for Their Pay. Buffalo, N. Y., April 16. All the employes of the Bankers' and Merchants Telegraph Company in (his city itrack at 10 this

morning because they had not bsen paid their wagfs. The company owes them fjr two months of last year and for last month. Tbe tfiice Is closed, and the manager only is lelt in charge The Musical Festival Must Close. Chicago, April 1C An eLTort was made to extend tbe tewon of tbe opera festival for erother week, the managers being encoursped by tbe very large attendance. Colonel Jb'apleson telegraphed to effect, it possible, a cancellation cf his Eastern enzsgernents, but es be discovered that he could not do S3, the season will close Saturday.

liurcltry and Arson. Lancaster, Pa., April 16. Thieves robbed the grist mill of Charles Hiilard, in Salisbury Township, last night, and then set fire to the building, which with all the contents was completely destroyed. The loss is heavy. The Welch mountain gang an believed to be the perpetrators of the outrage. A Itase Hall Player Murdered. Philadelphia, April 16. Inte'lieencs has been received here to tbe effect that George Fixth, a resident of this city, was murdered In Marshalltown, Ioa, on Saturday last. The deceased was well known In tha f Cast as a base ball player. A Murderer Lynched. Blum, D, T., April 16. J. H. Bell, who murdered F. G. Small, at Harrold, last December, was lynched last night at this place. The First Keen Twinge. As the season advances, the pains and aches by which rheumatism makes itself known are experienced after every exposure. It is not claimed that Hood's Saraaparilla is a specific for rheumatism we doubt if there is, or carj be, snch a remedy. Bat the thousandj bauefiud by Hood's ßarsapirilla warrant us in urging ethers who suffer from rheumatism to take it before the first keen twinge. A lVBirKLIcT" General Lee's Farewell Orrler UUh ruling the Army of Northern Virginia at Arr j mnttox. Parkersburg,' W. Va , special : A valuable ware relic, and one which ia of peculiar interest at this time, when the commander of the Federal armies Is lying at death's door, has been discovered in tins city among the old papers of a well-known gentleman. The relic is a copy of the last general field order iesned by General Robert E Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia just after the surrender to General Grant at Appomattox Court house. Tbe order is printed in lare. lull faced type upon an inferior, faded, and Uttered piece of paper, and reads as follows: llEAD'iCARTEPS AKMV NORTHERS VlR'-IXIA, April 10, 1m5. General order No. u: After lour years of arduous service, marted by unsurpi't'ujd counts and fortitude, the Army of Northern Virginia has been compelled to yield to overwhelming numbers and ru-ources. I need not tell the br&ye survive of eo maDy hard-fought battles, who hava remained steadfast to the last, that I hire coneuted to tbe result from no distrmt of them: but, feeliDKtht valor and devotion couli accompl sh nothing that would compensate for the lovs t'aat musthüTe attended the continuaucd of the contest. I determined to avoid the useless sacridce of those whose pjst services have endeared thecn to their countrymen. By tho terms of the agreement, officers and men can return to their ho nes ana remain until they are exchanged. You will take with you the satisfaction that proceeds from the consciousness of duty faithfully performed, and 1 earnestly pray that a ruerciiul God will exUnd to you His mercy and proteclioa. With an unceasing admiration ot your coataccy and devotion to your country, and a grateful remembrance of your kind and generous considerations for my sen, I bid you an a'lection-ue larewell. K. E. Lke. General. The gentleman ownini the order receive 1 it from a Confederate Captain who was on the field when a courier came dashing by irom General Lee's headquarters and handed him two copies by mistake. The oilber praserved them both, for, as he said, it was his only recompense of four years of bard service, and be prized them very much. For kind services rendered him by the gentleman now owning this order, th? Captiin gave it to him. These orders are now very rare, and the pGeee&9or of this one thinks it is the only one in existence. rltttrfl. New York Sun. Tbe voters in this country outnumber the greatest possible number of Federal officials by en enormous majority. Compared to the number cf vctera in either cf the two great political divisions tbe oilic'als are about as ere in fifty. Tbenurnberof men who seek cüich is much greater than that of tho actual c flic holders; but, in comparison witn the voters, tbe cllicfBcekers are still insignifißint. A very email proportion of citizsna want cfüe, and a very tjcnall proportion would take it. TLey have thtir own atfalrs to look after. The opinion is expressed in many quarters that the public iuterest as to how the oflices are fil'ed is confined to the narrow circle of those who aspire to fill tbem. This is th9 view of the Mugwump journals that whn to keep the Republicans in, and of the civil service reformers whoee rierves are so shaken by change. It harmonizes amazingly with the style of reasoning with which Providence hss endowed the inventors of the patent machinery for reconstructing the civil service. Yet there never was an idea more destitute of sense. It is one of the virtues and advantages of a free people that nothing amonq them commands such universal attention as politics. Here their interests are ceaseless and absorbing, tbeir sympathies intense and their animosities bitter. Men are for whatever conduces to extend their party's influence, and egalnst whatever tends to weaken it and tostrengtben their opponents. They want to see the Government controlled and its affairs administered by officers who fhtre their sentlmeits, who believe in the j-ame principles, and are for the proTiotloa of the tame measures. To wish otherwiss would be equivalsut to wishing to recruit vour army from the camp of your faes. That never has been done yet by patriots, and it never will be. There is a nniyersil sentiment against it; and until that b?coaiei reversed and human nature experiences a material and lamntab'e alteration, the greit mass of Democrats and Republicans will wish to see their friends in ofh:e. Any effort t'Wtsiit this desire will have a very serbus eiPect npon the 'party liich is responsible for it. Men are for their fr'ends, and not for thir ecemits; and in a matterot sentiment and feeling like politics, this Is truer than in anything else. The Poetry Knocked Oat t Love. Lecture by Dr. Hammond. ! It was divinely announced in the early hibtory of the world that "it was not good for nan to be alone," and the announcement bas received the almost universal Indorsement cf our race, especially ths male portion cf the race. It maybe that some are dlfconrased by freqeent failures that is, those who failed to marry those they wished. To tbe male sex this would scera to eoply, as it is supposed that the men only dsthe courting. But a cicte observer will sometimes admit that tbe ladies take a part in it. I once beard cf a party who asked a party of over three i core years how old a lady would become before she would relinquish the idea et marriage, and the answer was: "My eon, go ask tome one older than I." People will marry. It ia necessary that they i-houll,

But they should love first Those who write of love generally treat the subject with to3 much levity, and associate it with soft glances, moonlight walks and poetry. Love and pee try go hand In hand sometimes, but poetry is generally left left away In the Lacigroucd. Tbe young man, when he first Retain love, is a past in his own conceit. The pul does cot get that way. She has a practical idea of lave, and whether or not the reciprocates the passion of the young fellow who is letting out his soul taher, she will knock all the poetry out of htm on fhe tint round.

Hie War Clond. Portland Oregonian.l At Lafayette, a day or two since, JuJe Doite was seated between two honest grangers, euch as he imagines himself to be. Oje of them was reading the Oregomai, and, turning to the Judge, he said: "The thunder cloud of war lecks very dark on the Eastern political horizon." "Yes," said theJu1?e, "tbe clouds look very black." "Well. Judge," paid the second farmer, who had only half comprehended the matterunder discussion, we need rain." Totato Balls. Doil and mash some good mealy potatoes; add pepper and rait and enough beaten eg to make astlirpaste. Make this into nice-sized bills, roll them in bresd-crumbs and the rest of the eg; aad fry ot a lifeht brown cr.ior. Salvation Oil is the greatest care on earth fcr pain. This invaluable liniment routa and banishes all bodily pain instantly, and costs only twenty-five cents a bottle. i Ess Lrr3&S o n'7j rw." VJ-" "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEAftS IN USE. mum tmmmmmmmmmmmm Ths Greatest Medical Trinmph cf tho Agn Indorsed ail over tho Vorid SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LBVER. Lossofappetlte. Nausea, bowelscos; tivei Painjn the Head.with a dull ssrP eattpninthejaj:lpart thoshoulder-blacle, ftillness after eatlngi with a disinclination to exertior cf body or mind, Irritability of temper, Lowspiri tsi Los3of memory ,witn a feeto5oXhavngncglecie'dlEoni? dutyoaruiess. Dizziness, Flutter tng of tho Heart, Dot's before the eyes Yello"wSkir..HeadacheiR est lessness at night, hi?;hly. colored Urine. IF THESE TVARNI?1G3 AHE UNHEEDED, B2I373 r::3As:.3 vill r::n ra rsriLcriD, TUIT'S PILLS .ire erpciaüy adapted to uch cases, on j !e eiVrots non a changf of feeling a to astonish the euflfercr. They lucrrnse the Appetite, anl cau3 tho body to Talk 'leiht tlius tlio system is nout Uli'tl, una by their Tonlo Actlotton tho Ii.'f-Jlve trrjt, lCrulur .Stool nrn y.ro '. u-t'.l. l'n-p 'IT ftutt, TOTTI ISlTSYi; CJuAT llAi:t or WiiiKEUs chnno;t to a vi'lot Hlm'K by o -.single r.pplicutiou o this i)ve. li imparts n natural color, act Instantaneously. FoUl by Drugjjista, o: eont by express on receint cf St. Office.-44 Murray St.. How YorkThe CORSET mad that cm be rftnrnol hr Iti xjurclif r nftpr tl.rw- wt'rki wenr. If r.ot found PERPEC7UY SATISFACTORY In erery reeptrt, and its prii-erituadfJ by -ir. 5Tt;K. la a fcriety of ftjics and prii--a. hold by flivt-cmsT dealers eerywhpre. lk-wa.ro of worthies Imitatioof. Mone penuin uulffS It lull's name oa the box. t CHICAGO COR&ET CO. Chicago Iii BEE-HIVE Tli Pemlloton J. t'ewio M. S. Huey t Sod, Eanuliieturers iad L't&lcrtfa Doors and Sash, Frame Lumber, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured "Work for Exterior end Interior FurnLshinss. UlMkDT t KfcE. A victim of Touthfnl imnrudt:c Cum(c Itrnntnr Decay. rerou Uematy, uol annnooi, dc, limns tr.ed in Tin every knows rfniedy.hMrtiiK-oere! a Kimplaraeansof ee'.f-car. which he wiil l'Kl" K to hi f ullow-atffwn, AJUxe. J.lLütI.Vts,iaCatbmbU.w York. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT 19 TO USK NO OTIliSR. J. P. bUlLTOEi A PRA8E, OOlee 21 Thorp) Block. IndtTldnal, Oorntyor euto ilgatot mJialjM tore for sale. Tex stsTiso. toiler uaoi rUcia.

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MAMÜFACTDRE3 Or Blank Books f Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER Legal El&nkj or All Kinds Kept in Stock. zrj. WB0ÜBBT r'r-ibU-.'V--- : J- J. J. J-H AUU ? FITTING3, Selling AeenU for National Tube Woras Co., Globe Valvca. Stop Cocks, Entrino Trlmmincs, PIFK lONOS, CUTTKliä, TAF8, btocka and Dion. NYrcach.es, btoan Trapi, rumps, Bin, IIOK RKLT1N(J, BAliUtTT METALrt. (12ä pound lioxe, Cotton wiping waste, white and colored (1C0-pound baleal, and all other supplies ul la connection with STEVM, WAT Kit and GAS. in JOU or KLTA1L LOT8. Do a reza. lar eteam Cttln? busino. Ftlmaie and contract to beat Mills. 8 hops Factories and lumber l'ry IIounos, with live or exhaust toam. 11ie cut to order by steam power. ight & mm. 75 an TJS. I'enu. ist. (Jt-rman Aslhnia Cure. Ncvf r fails to insfcuity relieve the most rcHe nt attack, ind insure comfort.tLle sleep. U:d by Inh.ibtion. tiu reaching the iIim: direct, relaxes the spasm, facilitates free exjxxtir.-uion, and effect finpCD whee all otiier remedies fail UUltoO trial K.ll convince the most skeptical cf it immediate, direct and never failing effect. Pn-e, ZJOe. an.l 1 .OO. Trial package Jrtt. (M a!I Drugju.ts or Ly mail, for stamp. Cut ihi out. Da. R. SCHIFr M.NN. SU Taul, Minn. PATE 3STTS Obtained, and all Patent 3aslneui t home or abroad attended to for Moderate Fee. Out office Is opposite the Ü. 8. l'atent Offlco, and we can obtain Vatents in less time than those remote from Was hinpton. " end Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentability free of Charge: and we Charge no Fee Unlets l'atent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Division, and tooiiiclala of theU. 8. Patent Ofiioe. For circular, advioa, crms, and referenaa to actual clients in your wn State or County, wri te to C. A. SNOW &. CO , Orposlte Patent Cice. Waahinston. D. C.

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TAH A TOCH1EEE.

The aocompanylnpri a correct cntrepreaentatloa of our premium Watch. It Is a ftorn-winder, Is made of nickel sllrer, and will always remain as bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy bereled edge crystal lace.i ts works are eonstractef cf good material, and are made by the finest auto raatio machinery. Every watch is perfect before loavlnz the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can be honestly r&commeucled as faithful time-keepers. They are Just as represented, and are worth three times tbe pricoANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secureone ofthee Watches by getting his friends to subscribe lor the Inoiaxa biAT riKKTIJJEL. following are oar offers to agents: or820 will send Tue Bextikzl to twenty sub Tibers and the Watch free to tbi agent getting up the club. For 112.5 we will send Thi Sistikel to tea t ab scrlbers an Watch to the aent forwarding the Ciub. For r.M w3 will fend Ths Skktinkl to fire inbrcribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding the club. For f 5.E0 Th Siktihil to three caUcrlbers and a Watch to the aent. ForS.5 Thi 8x-Nn5ilon year and a Watch U any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CIirirEST TOHS ETEE ISSUED I TH13 AD CJUR1RY OP UOT7SE3AL SHOWLEDSE.

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