Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MO It NINO APRIL 17 1885.

JOHN I5RIGIIT.

BT LOCD LYU)N. ho. rfctlng yonder, from firm Hps nnlock Words, l:te chili zed ballaog thaltu,; lor reU&e Vhat iroat pngnacfoui! I'oth he rise to box . lhe huDU te taaiiUd, jour natural feara imj 'Ihn' Ltne at heart aa .-eftoaa ."!?htins corks, Hia creed is Pt-nn's, aLd üli voctt'u Peace. Ttioctuidy hits ray not aüult your n .m. Aul word jaukt veu; tue instinctive iah for bluws. .VIA). X'hanle;' Dicam, cr the CJol.l ia the Mdl Hill. t A tn? iurj b the M'l.Mi j nuiil Corrcsjoadtut of le r-..tittueLj Tor the past fw 3 tar ys, we raht taj, ior a quarter cf a century, there bare apper red at divers tirre fnaticnal stjrifs of the rol'l hd in the hills lhat surround thi3 ciit. Ia fact, it is azj o!d tradition handed dorn from the first settlers that, atone time. "when the savage Red Man roamed through lhe woods In this vicinity and paddled his own cacce on the beautiful Onio in front of the present cite of Madison, his accumulation cf gold became a Ratter of no small conctrn. The story goea on to say the Indiana hiü it among some of the beautiful hiils that have given Lladboa the name of the Valley City. On account o! such articles which haye appeared in our papers mail j a man has dug cmr our hills at nibt by tie aid cf lanterns; neighbors have jn'et.y gone together on the stilt hunt, while othm aain have das among the rouiautic hills of Cilfty ; under the rsc9 aod on the liien clitla the; nave learche l. butaü in vain, ior their labor wis no! rewarded by cncc?3, tl one by one the peoi'a gave up the search, and it ejan to dawn' upon them that it was only & ru?e; they blamed themselves for their foolishness, and once more settled down to hard "wort, and contented themsalves with wording out a slow fortune rather than risk the uncertainties of a quick rind. Nothing more "was said or done, and it was at last forgotten. Bat alas! a dream has at last settled the questicn or, at ltast, I am told 80 by a n;an who socn expects to come into pos?e3sicnofagreat fortune. It is a well-known Jact that the old time darkey is very superstitions, and celieves in dreams, and it seems the grfat dream, fent down D7 au anel in the dead of the ni ht, fell to the lot of Charley Iteyi o d-, a poor colored citizen cf ilaiiton, who has worked bard to eSe out an boEtst livic and to lay away a few common t whiskies a day. Therefore it will b a sir'prhetoour citizecs when they read la tne fcei.titel of Charity's good lack and his eri ected fortune, he to'd the writer tne foilowing story, which he pronounces 4 all wool end a ya wd wide:" "1 ain't wice to tell yoa de placa." he Mid, "bat it's north- et 00 town, I f;nn I it on d surface oi de sronrd, ar.dnow ail I ax you is it old?" We of course t M him it resembled pwld. 'Hat how did yon. happen to hu:;t fcr it at tha'. spat?" -weaaked. "Wa'I. I'll II yon: I wt-nt ta ted early Sätnrd iy nUht and about tvo hours afrre daylight I had a curious dream. 1 dreamt dat fold wfs Ijm' in de hill ridt I jrot dis pc? frcm, and d it I would find dis l:ece on top, for dia wjuld bj a p'mter to let me kr.ow J iccvicu of de who lot,' which in de dreata s.yo nxif to loid ditva two nTiIts. list I aint gwine to d'g fo' da ittttiU I hod cutuhat dia is. I axed a . jtwf ler, ard he d thtrr was coma cId in it. Oaethiry cerfa'n. I s tTone working; ' .'o ajir ghe ctiuck?td to himself and watkt-d with a piece of n".tlttd copper weithin? 1 stf ni&Diu an cunre Rvouaapoi, ana vain d at about one fifth i a cent. He believes l.e hes a boBEZi, aid alrfady ho tees tha .OEihice of. DTosperity lighting bi3 fojtI'sths, and now we a'o expect to hear of l:tu, the first nicht when the moon i3 fall, cn the hillside dlgglrg away at the hard rocks, ur til be awakens to his senses and realizes that it was only a dream. But he firmly televe s his fortnne is made, and that Ins dream will be realized. L. S. LANDERS LANDED. Arret of an Accomplished Sulcdler, n ?Ian of MaDy Startllns Adventare. Chicago later-Ocean. Mr. Willism A. Pinkerton h&sjatre- ' turned from Uoston with one oT the smoothtst citizens that ever raised a check or swindled a bank. Franklin I'. Landers is a gen4 tlemanly locking, prepossessing young man about twenty eight or thirty years cf asje, with pleasant face and winning smile. Tne ptory of his life, as told the reporter by Mr. 3nkerton, is as follows: He was born in "Western New York, raised in New York City, aud for som9 family trouble left home at an early age. He took to the road as a trainfcoy. running cut of St. Louis. Affer a. while he got into trouble at Sadalic, yoM but was released, and came to Chicago about ten or twelve years aco. Here be became identified with a gang of bunko men, and seme of the older officers will recollect his coinss at that time. Drifting cn I'ast, about four years aeo he was arreste i on a charge cf forging a SGO check in Balti more. He was in jail there for six months. and was afterward arrested on a charge of ret hing a railway passenger at Port Jfrvis, N. Y., bat was acquitted. He was afterxard t arrested fer forgiüg a check at Hartford, Conn., for which oCensa he received six months ia jail. He then weet to Phiiade! xhia and bad printed a lot of bill-heads and ccecK, with the nams o! Adam Jahn son k Sons, Readine. Ta., thereon. He sncceiifally swindled llatley, Canks & Biddle and six other Chestnut street. Philedelfhia, jewelers at froti $2."0 to $Ö0 esch. He then went to t?aa Franci?c and thtre couceiyed tha idea cf systematically swindling ?we ers. He assumed the name of V'. Jt Marshall, havipg checks and letter heads ptinted with the hime of Henderson A Marshall upon them, a well known rirm of Loa Armeies, Cal. l'etend;ng to b? atout to sail lor Itcnomtn. he perpetrated twin dies upon tihtof th largest iewe!rv firma in fc'aa 1 ;auci?co, at frora $-17; to JITO ea?h. After ion.e time on ths Pactlic elopo he came 10 cnicaso direct. This wsi aonie time m the summer of 151. Patting up St the Pain er House he assumed the name of ' LieutsEsrst Somervilie, of the United States AruoT. He appeared in a fall uniorm ct tre lent, lr.cinaicg a swerd, anp cut cicsioerable of a da3h roard beut the corridors of the hotel, and it rr.ay b? that bharp'aranca will be remembered by lots of the zusts. Fall ing ith a reporter cf tLts cit7, he wai qiite tlwely questioned, and. irusdnlcs tbt th reporter suspected that he wis a fraud, left the city. Tha pretend! L'eateDcnt wes afterward written up by the reporter under the name 0 the' Cor.nt or ilocta Crista." From Chicaco the 'fine worker" went to v Ithaca, N. Y.. where he spent tome little time moving m the best of sccety. Going on to New York City he took ship far F.urope, and amuted himself on the voyage by mäkln pin money out of the passeneers in card plajing. He returned to the United States again, and went to New Orleans, where he stopped at the St. Charles Hotel tinder hia own name. Here be professed to be a reporter of the New York Herald, though among the jewelers and bankers he represented himself to be a member of a big

cotton firm at Shreveport, La. In his char eer as representative of the Herald and ether papeis, he became acqninted with rcany prominent people in Ner Orleans, amcng them tee late Michael J. Farrell, of the New Orleans Detective Agency, ackno vlrdged to be the shrew Jest ofhcerln the South. One day, on the way t) ShrevepDrt, he siw Detective Gaston, cf New Oileans. 01 the train, and under the guis9 of a newspaper reporter, accosted Gmton, and found that he was en route to a point beyond Shrereport, to biine back a couple of murderers. Landers, with phenomenal cheek, went on talkir g with the detective, and pretended that he was reporting the capture for a St. Louis pa ter. Iteturning to New Orleans, he perpetrated one cf Lin frnds on a banker, getting frcmbim 1,010 While walking down the trost with th9 plunder in hia pocket, met Ptfttctive Farrell, and the two went into a cafe and had a bottle o! wine together. Frrell afterward had a cas3 aeainst Landers, but it is doubtful if be realized that he was tie tuave newspaper reporter with whom ha had been enjoying the wine at the cafe. Th9 man of many names afterward went to Ann Aar bor, Mich., where hs entered the CDllege at tr.at place. Getting into a difficulty at a little town near he again took the road, goin? to Cincinnati, where he became acquainted with the newspaper reporters. Here he shopped at the St. Nicholas Hotel. He had more letter-heads and checks printed with the rame of William Tarr fc Co., Lexington, Ky., upon then. Armed with these he went to Louisville, Ky., where he swindled William Kendrick's Sons and other javelers of that city out of a considerable qnantüv of dfamord?. From thera back again to No York, and again the waodericg jewel commissioner embarked for Larope. Miking the acquaintance of a prominent diamond merchant of Bond street, New York, who wes on the ship, he kept in his company in London and on the Continent, visiting largs diamond firms. and evidently perfecting more f ehernes. Comlnz baric to America he perpetrated frauds in O naba and then for a third tims went to Europe. On his return he went to Bis

ten and carried out his old scheme, takirg for the name logo on his drafts and bill heads, W. L. Allen, Worcester, Man. He was just ready to do a piece of swindling, Involving $1l',000 worlh of bogus paper, when he was arrested by Inspectors Andy Houghton acd Charles Sielton. By them he was turned tver to Mr. Pinkerton l&st Siturda v to answe to similar charges to the above rxude by partu s in St. Paul, where he had passed urder the name of Wilbur F. Jones, of LaCrse, Wis., and had done a large amount of swindling. Ia hi3 last BDBton ex ploit there ia a toncn cf romance that makes all the mere interesting tha story of his many-sided Lie. During nis stay in tJDstoa he became acquainted with a young lady from one cf tue high families of tiidt c.ty who appeared to be deeply enamored of him. Ho much was her devotion to htm mamlated that she sent a beautiful bouquet of rt-EO to him at the jail. But wille in the roses there ni'ghi bs a plentiful n tMCH o' tbcrr., there was supply of wa?fh'prin; saw3 wh.cu might ba uaiby the prisoner a3 a means of escape. Th fact cfher buyrrg the eaurs bjcinie known to Icprc!or 0 M. Ha?'srone, who put the attendants on tbeir guard, ai;d through tha ctioitsc! a aind hearted jailer the delude i girl was sUie.'dd from exposure . Tarouh the i-indrea cf Mr. Iufcerton the reporter for the In'crOctan was allowed an intrview with Landers. He was neatly at' red in a 'handsome snit o! faaior.able c!otte3, h!s fee? waj lriht, bi3 eye e!esr, his smile pleasant, and he looked every inch a conrleous centleman with no trace of the criminal aboit hiru, and nothing of the sneak in his appearance. He said that he had lived in New York and had been enpeged in the insuranca busin?s3. In a kind of boken way ba la'd that it bad been a sort of a crazy exp.'ct or affair with no real systematic idea of swindling; it hai bhen a "spontaneous outbreak, due U unfortunate circumstance." lie was not disposed to talk much about the matter, but seemed entirely self-possessed, as suave and pclite as an elegant gentleman of leisure. The arrest is eaid to be one cf the most important ones ever made in this line. A l'enosilvania Slajor and Grant. Wcsl Ches'.er (Fenn.) Record. At the preient time, probably more than any previous time since the war, old soldiers and army cflicers are reviving their experiences with General Grant during the days of the great strife, and it is seldom that they have not get something to say about the great General whose death is now laomsntarily expected. It was thus that a few West Chester soldiers of the late war met a day or two since. Amorg them wa3 Major James E. McFarlan, and ia the course of conversation about what he remembered of Grant he related au incident that but verifies the many statements that have already been published in verification of the great man's simple habits. "He was a man," eaid Major McFarlan, ' who probably took less pains to make an exhibition of his stripes or insigna of oSice while he was at the bead of the armies of the Vnion than any oiheer in it It cftened happened to my certain knowledge that minor cfiicers failed to recognize him as the great General ewhen passing close by his side, on account of his simple aress, and had it not been for my previous meetings with him. when I knew him to be General Graut, I believe I would have been guilty of doing a thirg that I would long have regretted, so far es my conduct toward him waa concerned. It happened on the 7th day of October, ISO I, vphen we were encamped oa the James River near Jon9' Landing. We were lying on the south side of the river and had & ponton bridge across it. Early in the morning a parted our farces who were on the north side of the river got into an engagement with the rebels, ia which they had hid taken from them that is, our fellows tad taken from them-a cannon, and orders were sent to ma to tar my battalion of four compmies across the b-idge and recapture, if possible, the gun. Well, we s'arted, and when I reached the opposite aide of the river with a portion of my command I noticed that my column had been cut by a number of ctticera whom I saw just about to ride up:m the bridge. As our time was limited, aid we were under special erders, l put spurs to mv horse, rode back ever the bridge as fast as I could go, and not a little out of sorts, thinking that the men I saw who had cut my column were a lot of stall cSicer, who usually had the impundence to do jest such a thirg when there vta no causa whatever fcr it. Well, I rode ri.sht up to those oüleera and wis prepared to let oat oi them the worst kind, even if it amounted to. running them or! the bridge into the river, when who should I recogniz-? at the head of them bat Gereral Grant, who called out to me, 'Major, I am eorry to have been obliged to cnt jour column, but I aru very anxious to get across the river and won't delay you but a few minutes.' Well, if I have to tell it myself, I will ssy that I never ?ot ever a 'mad' so qnickly in my life. I don't brieve that anything eyer made me wilt so soon. Tha Osneral and his staff were cfT and over the bridge almost before I could get my breath back again, and then the rest of my column followed and we got to the scene of astion in time to recapture the gun we were sent after." Know thyself, by reading the "Science of Life,' the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-age4 men.

LINCOLN'S JIÜKDEK.

The Anniversary of the Dastard Revives the Memory of It. Deed J. Harry I'vird' ltem!ctrence Inctdoti of the Terrible Night. The Washington Critic of the 15th, recillicg the fact that last night was the twentieth anniversary of the shooting of Mr. Lincoln, gives the following interview with J. Harry Ford, etill ia town here, who was ia the boxcüice cf Ford's Theater the night of the a3sastination: "Booth, you fee, as an actor and friend of te house, had the fall run of the place. He could go anywhere he wanted to. It was the easiest thing in the world for him to find his way without hindrance and without difficulty to the President's box. He came in once daring the day. I told him that we expected President Lincoln and General Grant at the play that night. I also told him that we were going to have these two distinguished men on one side and General Lee oa the otter. Booth broke into a denunciation of Lee for having given up the sword of Virginia, which be had promised never to eunender. He, however, showed no unusual excitement." ' Did you see him when he came to the theater in the evening .' ' Yee, he came in about 8 o'clock. He B'otped at the box office and chatted a few minutes. He laid a cigar stump oa the ledge in front of him saying, with a laugh as he did eo: 'He who would this stamp displace, must meet J. Booth face to face ' " ' When did you next see htm?" "After the shooting. We heard the shot in tne box office, but paid no attention to it at first. If you recollect, there is a scene in 'Oar American Cousin in which 8ir F.iward Trencbard' puts a pistol to his head with euicidel intent. The pistol is wrenched from his hand. We in the box office thought that the pistol bad gone oif accidentally, but the noise and confusion which followed, and the remembrance that the attempted suicide did not take place until the third act, made us chaDge our mind. I threw open the wicket looking from the box offics upon the stage. Booth was crcuc.hed on tha stage with a knife in his hand. He wa3 crouched upon his side. I saw him get up and run acrcss tne siege, from the rear cf which he made his escape. No, I did not hear the words, 'Sic semper tyrannis!' They were used by Booth in the box. I do not think there is any doubt that Booth Injured himself when be jumped from the box. I hai, in the absence of the man who usually attended to such matters, arranged the box during the day. I had procured the lcaa of Ha?s from the Treasury Department and had huug in front of the box a picture of Washi gton. Booth's spur caught ia that picture. It ves ripped down several inche3." "When yen eaw Booth crouched on the slape die joa suspect what had o:curred?'' "No, we thoiight there had been a riht and that Booth was in it We thought some one tad shot at him a::d that he had drawn his knife in self defense. As tooa as we harced the fac?, acd we were bat a short tine doing to, I cauie to the conclusion fiat 1 have ever siDce held that Booth iuteu laJ that knife for General Grant." "In rushing from the building, did not Booth icjare some one ehe?" "Yes, he struck at Withers, the leader of tbe orchestra, who had gone nnder the sta'e at the clcse cf the act, and who encountertd Looih. Tbe latter had the knife in his hand when he struck Withers, but he did cot intend to rdab him. He held the blade cf the knife Utterally or perpendicularly. Withers' clothes were cut through, find an incision was also made in the skin. When IJooth pot to the hoise he with the but end cf tho pistol kco:ked the man down who had the anima!. The man who brought tbe horse to the appointed place wa3 Spangler, our stage carpentsr. Srangler was a great admirer of Booth, and weald do anything for him. That he knew nothing of Booth's intention was evident from the fact that he gave the horse to another man. Kpangler, however, had to spend three years in the Dry Tortugas." "How long after the shooting was it bsfore the President was removed?" "About ten minutes. He was takea to 510 Tenth street. The house was the home of tha Peterson family. It is now occupied by the Weshlngton Sentinel." -Were you suspected of complicity in the ctime? ' "Yep, there was come talk of it at first; but the examination showed that it was unfounded. We were held only as witnesses." "Yes," continued Mr. Ford, "there was the greatest excitement in the city, and it ftemtd as thongh it would never quiet down. The attack on Seward and Johusoa, tbe latter at tbe old Kirkwood House, on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street, added to the craze of the people. It v as the wildest time I ever saw or ever expect to tee." Persecuted for His Wife's Sake. Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat. Washington, D. C, April It The wor3t abuse of "social influence" Washington has known in a long time was shown in the recent treatment of Lieutenant James F. Simpeon. In army circles it ia said that there is ro such rejection cf a promotion oa record. Certainly this generation of army men does not remember a precedent. Simpson is net a West Pointer. He got hia commission in the ieeular service for gallant conduct and honorable wounds while he was boy volunteer in a Connecticut regiment. For Eeven teen years he was on the frontier, and found himself at latt the senior Lieutenant without a blemish oa hia record 3 an o!li:er. He stocd in the position where the nsxt promotion in ordinary routine must carry him to a Captaincy. Then began a warfare upon L'eutenant Simpson more merciless and n eaner than he had ever had to face in his long leivici. He had married a lady in New Mexico, end in that act, taken in connection viith previous events, the Lieutenant's eamy found the material for attack. For his marriage h;s dismls'al from the eervice or at leest his degradation was de3ree1 by certain wemen whose pharuaical souls wereshocked. T' ey inspired a court-martial and its verdict. When tbe findings reactei the President, Mr. Arthur set them aside and tb.3 latter L eutenat t &imia n's name to the Sanate fr pi emotion to a Captaincy. All last winter the nomination was held ia tbe rt cm of the Committee on Military Affairs, the Senators yielding to this all-power-fnl ''fecial Influence." The end of the eeja on came. The new Pesideot received a brief explanation of the sitaatioa. and the nomination was sent ia again. This time tte fighting was passed. With Simpson oat of the way others were brought in the line of p!Omotion, ard so selt-inte'ebt was added to rtttinire epiits and prej idice. Oa the last day of the special session the Senate voted to reject the nomination . of Lieutenant Simpson, and the Senators so actei at the felicitation of a coterie of women who hai leagued together to drive Simpson out of the army for no other reason in the world thaa that he is Mrs. Simpson's husband. The animus of the fight was too mean for army men to engage ia it openly. Perhaps some of them sympathized. Bat all the azgressive steps were takea by worn a. Lieutenant

8!mpon has been here some time with his wife, ob sick leave. He goes shortly to his prst in Texas to bide his time, believing that his promotion will come in spite of this persecution. Grand army men like General Whittater say that tbe Lieutenant has baen tbe euilerer from an outrage so gross that it can hardly be itigmatized in decent language. . Peivrade Sauce Chop and fry brown in a tabiespooiifol of butter one carrot, one onion and one head of celery ia small bits: put them over the fire with two slices of fat bacon cut in half-inch dice, a sprig of every sweet herb availab'e except sae, a blade of mace, ten peppercorns, a sons of parsley, a bay leaf, two glasses of wine, or ore ot vinegar, and rednce the liquid ouebalf by rapid boiiisg; then.add a teacupful cf gravy, broth or boiling wa'er; heat aad US3.

Nature Demands a Tonic when the nerves ere urstrune. the hea tiches. the appetite i poor or variable, tbe sleep disturbed, and a general depreciation of vital power is experienced. Such a tute ot thine can not long ex11 without a developrofnt of serious disease. The Eost active acd genial invigcrant known is Uo-r tetter'n Stomach Bitte ra. The absolute purity of its spirituous basis and botanic ingredients give It a permanent claim to public continence, and its surpassing medicinal value is admitted by modi: cal men of distinction, by whom It is wUely usad in private practice. For fever and ajue both as a preventive and remedy dyspepsia, liver complaint, bilious remittent fever, constipation, caolereic complaints, natulence and all intestinal disorder?, it Is a thorougly reliable remedy. It is tbe auti-fttrile specific par excellence of the malarial c?:ti lets of this and other countrie. where disease, born of miasma prevail, and as a general household remedy it Ls also universally esteemed. In England the farmers pay annual rentals per acre larger than the price of some farms in this country, They live only by keeping the land in the highest state of cultivation. If English farmers can afford such a sy.teni there is no reason why our farmers, who own tteir lands, should not make their farms pay a handsome profit every year. Heme WBS not bnilt in a day, neither was the reputation of Mishler'a Herb Bitters built up save by the thousand! of bona fide cures of desperate cases of disease' that have been recorded in Its favor. E. A. Schellentreger, druggist, 717 6t. Clair 6treet, ClevelaLd, O , writes: "Your Bitters, I can say, and do say, are prescribed by some of the o.'df st and most prominent physicians in our city." I'd- tl.. t'-;:v . -Ii . - or K rJ f P - ' n f Us-.i K'.c.-.4-i" i v !i I ? jers, Elwv'Krivd' floret B.iC, ? Kudov'-I V by iiu- I'-Nm-ru:!1?.. P;imi:.!!;rJ. Z. l-:: ;s a:-At i'm'M:r IC" Vw.i-i.- rtt., Vl - v Mora Humphreys : lo-vseopaihic f "5 U"v " s ' ' " -. - ' ii tr:-!. ly ft !'.T"- ' ' ' " i " ' '. ' - i' -'(-l ;c!tJv u ,.:?-r5Si i lrv.M l -- -r VSi .L.1" H ! ' - ' ' .!.. l.t .. A .'ilc-r .. i ) i i I . -1 i- f : O'JLY i BY MAIL POST-PAID. A GBEAT KEDICAL HOUR OA EUflOOI). Kxhansted Vitality, nervous and t nyslcal Debility, iTensature Decline la man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions fr firpK. A book for ever? man. voiinar. rnM-dle-8Ked and oM. It contains 125 prescriptions for all scute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is invaluable. So found by the author, whoe experince for twenty-three years la such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. I'.OO pKe., bound in beautiful French muslin, cmLev cd covers, full Kilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, litorary aul provisional than any other wor sola In this country for 2.50, or the money will ba refunded in every Instance. Price only SI by mail, postpaid. Illustrative 6ample 6 cents. Senl now, Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical wwvjRtioo. to the Fresidont, oi which the Hod. A. P. Eissell. and associate offloert of the Errd the reader is re?pectfully referred. The Science of Life snould re read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet. There b no member of society to whom The Science of Life wili not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, Instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Peabod7 Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Botoa: Mass. who may be consulted on ail diseases requiring tkill and experience. Chronic und obstinate dis-ta.'-es that have baffled the still of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully with ort an instance of failure Mention this piper. HEAL TUYöELF. nHBROOK ViSk UadZ Nos.: 1 4, 043, 1 30, 1 35, 323, 1 61 , For Sale by ail Stationers. ' it urts- fanden, ti. J- 25 r. Kf- v--r Hier ih:ait.t nd HlTfor t il II.t ra. it--u .ark r.nd "Jon s ii y s i r : r, : ('n " cn rl ea a ia:r. fir I'KIM'KCTI.V. Look Mff. tt.vtt oni fori. OiH wear f lLert l lw I IM I !. 11 liirnril Cotleae, Fhilaaelphi. aU U flAlt THF I, an4 tit'ir T. .iari;ar -w-.li Uav- NO OTIILlt 1AKI:. f--i!VK OI.AIt TIP H01 Tli I A 1M Jtf-old by all reputable dealer. l

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Sc vteiskt niEm mmt with Dobi Chloride ot Oold. W tioa. 1 OfKHi Cnrva. Hook fre. Tk If SUE E.KEEltY&L

BUSINESS CARDS.1 Thfßmt represented belcr are the riJl tiavneh andreUbUin te city, and are rnfirefj vor thy of the patromae of Sentinel readers, jfr W. FlillER. M. D., TILE SPECIALIST, 95 North Delaware Street. Office Days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. JIOTHECAItY AiSD DRUGGIST. DR. E. I). PORTER, ?'J South Illinois SL Dr. Dendy's Cherry Cough Cure. Sample free.

A UTIFICIAL. TEETH WITHOUT j. Pi. AT ID, At 25J East Washinston street. F.eferences given to parties wearing them. gALLARD'3 FOPCLAK ICE CREA3I. Orders from Churches, Festivals, Partie. Plonk, and Adjoining Towna promptly aupphel. Creamery, 102 North Delaware. Telephome 410. QUARL3 P. JACOBS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. S6 North Delaware Street. Terms reasonable. Send for circular. Fifteea ytara expe rienoe. QHA3LE3 A NICO LI, föWGKAVKR OIST WOOD iX i8t Market street, opposite FoitoZcai Indianapolis, InL QUA5. E. SHOVER. PURE LAKE ICE. OOice: No. 171 East Market Street, Telephone S06. Not connected with ice combination companies JJ EN TIST, J. C. PRSONS, SOJi West Washington Street, OVER NEW3 02ce Indianapolis. Jjl A. HERRMANN, WATCHMAKER. Clocks, Jewelry and Eyeglasses. Repairing Music Boxes a Specialty. 93 East Market Street. H. C. 8TKVZN3' NKN7 WALL PAPER & SHADS HOUE21. 4i Eej-X Uüio 8troet, Indianapolis. c'J-Clothc, HugRs and Mate. Special düdcJ IS Window Shades and Interior Decorations. j AE-N'ISS, SADDLES, ETC. 71 Fast Court St. and to East Wasa. St. IL'-1'" STEAD. PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE, No. ir0 Virginia Avenue. J NDIANAPOLI3 BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Bryant L Stratton College. A Live Commercial School. Catalogue Free. When BIock, opposite Postoltlce. J7 ILKB BROTHERS. ADJUSTABLE IRON FENCE POSTS. Cheap as Cedar Posts. "ARents wanted. Send for circular. On;ceand Factory, 96 South Pennsylvania Street. JINO & HOLMES, IRON FENCE CRESTING, ETC. Reliable Asents Wanted. 02;ce and Salesroom No. 123$ North Delaware St. ri:WlS C. G ARrtlCUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tnorpe Block, Indianapolis. ''"Corporation and Insurance Law, State and Federal Courts. poUDEIVS CLEAN MS AT MABKET3, 232 East Washington St.,":s North Pennsylvania St. Stall l and ö Fast Market House. .Spring Lambs a Boeclalty. Cchweicklp: & prange. carriages and buggies. Manufacturers of Delivery Wagons and Sprln2 Truc ks of all kinds. Repairing promptly attended to. Wacon and Carriage Painting neatly done, Satisfaction gnarsnteed. Ali and 426 East Washington Street. SMITH'a CHEMICAL Martlnsdale's Elock. fDYE- WORKS, F0, I near Fortofhce. tilzs.1 dye and repair trentleznen'B cuothmg; aac It, dies' dreeacs, ahawla, sacquea, and siHc ans woolen goods oi every description, dyed and ra Crdshed ; kid gloves noatly cleaned at 10 cents p-& pulr. Will do more flrst-cias work for le&a ciO-l aaa aaj tou&e ot the kind la the etata. CHARLX3 A. BIKFBOi?. Manifsx. 8SWIR GENERAL ÜONTRACTCJP. Eooxa Jl Thorpe Elock, Indlanapolhu V ST 8. BAWLS, V V DENTIST. 5 Claypool Elock, opposite Bates House, Special attention plven to the preservation cf natural teeth. Prices reasonable. SX -?'."' Htwurl for rfrt.-i-"" IV ii.y CJv v.' uup-.iir'? Q . (;:!.. . Tri: 5 r-i"r-. tfr 'ft t --. merit. I in l.iunlrc-i ea-j 'Jr-:t:fat t rt tin tJ I'-rl-ct'y :.'f. in IT c-o. Over I. mwj rurM eTj?c;?iful!r. ci Lot.', exti, lu last year, M r ci-'-r i.w5 CVVi'l-:it.-.PII.i::. F1STM.A ami Tl'MORS fim-i wi:!tout kn.t. ucv.ic r v'n- AI, all l-ai tf Wonv-n nul 0.-M 1. J 'f.rnn t-!, (I.l li-iKKi, SPINAL ATI i;K. UAli: LU'.t rs l ytt traifh enH ia o:t nimuv's Fife Hii aJri'l l"!!ir Iwar4 f.-r inv ra rfCatirrh, Prncll.ti. Adtiinia. MuWli, I.iTer or KiJuey UiiitK w fjt.l to rur. Sfi J.ili, Oonr-rrlia. C'tt. S'rir-nT. Orct.itis. II t'riaar lhftrt anl v):llIiI.- hiiCiuiatism ui Mercon! Affection of tlie Thrnat. Skin or Bnn-!. are treated will tinirIIM ut-ccM oa lut kt ientinc inuciplct. Safely, lTifately. 8roiaUiTlia. Rrxnal Debility in! Ioipotoey enred ft Lfs. Uirectill mail t AMbUICAS SHRGICAL IXSTITÜTK. - - r.x Vias )t..Cuicuuatt, Ott.

INDIANAPOLIS

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0 ALL KINDS CI" PRINTING AND MAtfUrACTURS BLANK BOOKS THAT CIN KCl FC EXCEL LEB. Show Worn BeDarfment 7v are well tt'I fc? prirtitij Posfers, Piwapafttmes, STRESSED m DCDCESS. spisi ad p,Ö n A. SdPSCXXiTT. 1 1 S U West Harfesi Street, INDIANAPOLIS. EID. THE INDIANA II 1885 FOR THE YEiR 1885 Zho Eoocaized Loading TJcmccrtr Newspaper of tho Ot&ta. 8 Fages56 Columns Tbe Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly In the West at only ON I l i ejr BMW As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy cf Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, ac embodied in the FÜE6ENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA democrats: since Lucias aai last annual proepectns you have achieved a fdorlons victory in your State and aided materially la transferring the National Government our more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has bea as complete as your faithfulness through twentyfour years waa heroic In the late camps! sen, aa la former ones, tht 6kntisel'8 arm has been tared la the light. Wa stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers la the conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming yt&r In our celebration of tho victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fl;:ht when the fight was on will now, since the contest is over. b: devoted to the arts of peacj. With its enlarsred patronage tho Bentikel will be betUr enabled than ever to give aa housed hm and Fanilly Paper, The proceedings of Conjrrefa and of oir Dem i stlc Legislature and the doings of our Demootitic National and Stete aiminitrstlons wili b laly chronicled, aa well as the current eventa of Lot: day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Deports will ba reliable and complete. Its Acrlccltural and Home Department are 1 the Ut of hands. Fithy editorials, select literary brevities and eatertAinlng miscellany are assured features. It shall be fully the equal in general lulormaHon of any paper In the land, while la Its repora on Indiana aSairs it will Lave no equal It ii Your On State Paper, and will be devoted to and represent Inaiaaa'i interests, political. Industrial and aocial, aa no foreign paper will or can do. Will yoa not bear this In mind when yoa come to take iubscriptloa and make np clubs? A copy of the Bentinel Supplement, riving rail proceedings In Blaine libel suit, fnrnlaheJ eaca cew or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Democrat 'the in Btate to subscribe for tho Sentinel. TERMS: WEEKLY. Single L'opy without Premlam..... . l.O Clubs of II for.. ......... - ..... lO.OO Clnbsof :t '3.r0 Dlnbs of 30... . S--On Copy, One Tear........ üue Copy, Six Slontb One Copy. Three Montha..M One Copy, Od Months10.9 oa 5 SUNDAY SENTINEL. Y MAIL, . Agents making up Club?. m tit any information de.öire3. bTECiMKH copies rurra Address Indianapolis Sentinel Cos