Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FJIIDAY MORNING? MAY IÖE5.

AX5UAL REPOKT. Th lHmvr York Cbambtr of Commerce Make a lie port f ;rat Interest. New Yoeic, May 7. The one hundred aad seventeenth Annual report of the New Yori Chamber of Commerce shows that for the year ISSi there was a decrease !a the imports of the entire country of 31,J12,SQO from the fgures of 1833, and a corresponding decraase la 'exports of ? 15,800,273. The imports of coin and bullion increased 7,2öZ,ll but th9 exports Jncre3d c13,GCS Excluding coin &nd bullies, the tolal imports of the port of New York were 117 less in 1S31 tnan in 1S33, and the exports were $13,531,000 less. Tie imports of csin and bullion at thij port fell offiG S:;G.24 and the export increase $33.0-0,503. The report says: 'The has opened favorably, and urcdauta are goin abroad fieel.v. The bal ance of trade in oar favor, i. e., the excc?s of txrcrt2 over imports of merchandise for the first quarter endin? March 3L, lss85. is stated by authority at l3.G32.;tJi a marked difference from the showing of the first quarter of 1S31. when the imports exceeded the exporta by the bum of $21,102,' ;;53. The exports of coin have thus far exceeded the imports by $2,500.000, of which over 2 000,000 cf silver can well be spared. "VVe look for a year of gradual revival, and a full restoration of true values to every reat security and commodity. Already there is a tealthy revival in many brauche i of trade, domestic and foreign, but activity in securities can not be expected until their rel value is definitely ascertained la a word, the precise relation of their income to the capital they represent." in regard to the National Bafc question 1 tie report fays: "The Comptroller of Currency estimates that unlesa legislation will shortly be had which will enable th3 banks to issue currency at a fair prjlit, thsir circulation will, from the prent tirna, be redaced at the rate cf at least ?10.;C0,CH) per annum. It must now be definitely determine! whether the National Bank shall issue currency cr whether their issue shall ba gradually replaced with coin certificates and the issues of the Government. If this latter course be rezorted to, as is not improbable, it i3 o be hoped that they be limited to 500.CÖ0.0C0, and as they have been decided to be a legal tender by the Supreme Court, that the promise of exchange for coin at the Treasury cr any sub-Tre&3ury of the United Stote3 be stamped upon the face of every note. With this restriction of is3ue, the engagement of conversion on demand and the withdrawal of all notes of under $10, the ideal of perfect currency would be reached, an ideni only possible on a metallic basis, sufficiently strong to guarantee conversion, bat easy in the United States, the largest producer of the precious metals, the combined coinage of which is and will be ample to meet the increasing demands of our growing population." Diamond Robber Discovered. Cincinnati, Hay 7. Two weeks ago Briggs Swift's carriage, standing on Fourth street, was robbed of a Email satchel containing diamonds valued at 2,300. Yesterday afternoon an arrest on suspicion was made ot Fred Watson, who had been charged by John J. Kelly, recently convicted of assault and battery, with having forged an order and obtained valuable diamonds belonging to Mrs. Kelly. Watson and Kelly last ni?ht made confessions which led to the recovering1 of ooe-half the diamond!, though neither of them confessed directly to the theft. They implicate ore or two others of ?ome prominence in the transaction. Kelly has been noted as a ward politician, and received his sentence for assault and battery ior having shot James Tool at a municipal election. m Dr. 8. W. Craig, formerly jail physician, who sold some diamonds for Watson t3 a pawnbroker, was arrested, and after telling all about his part in the transaction, was released. Late this afternoon he was re arrested and locked up, charged with receiving stolen goods. Mrs. Lizzie Davis, who said Ehe bought some diamonds from a stranger, and gave them up to Wateon on his pretense that he was a detective, was also arrested this afternoon. Unitarian Convention. St. Locis, May 7. The Unitarian Conference continued its session to day. The morning meeting was a special one for the consideration of local conference interests. Addresses were made by Rev. J. K. Efünger, of Illinois; Rev. Enoch Powell, of Nebraska, and short talks were given by others. The Women's Western Unitarian Conference was ahobeld to-day. The, Treasurer's report ehows receipts of $743 and disbur3emcnts of ?C0 more. The report of the Corresponding Secretary shows good work of the postefnee mission in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, iiinnes;ta and Ohio in distributing their literature. The President, Mrs. J. T. Sunderland, read a paper on "Study of Religious Literature." The following officers were elected: President, Mra. J. A. West, Chicago; Vice Presidents, Mrs. J.T. Sunderland, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Joseph G. Chapman, St. Lonis; Treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Chicago; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. O. E. Goidon, Milwaukee; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Frances L. Baron, Elzin, 111. A full Board cf Directors was also elected, and after the appointment of two or three business committees the conference adjourned. Two Bebel Leader Hanged. CoLGjf, May 7. The two rebel leaders Portazal and Cocobolc who advised and assisted Preston In his burning of the city, and who have been held prisoners on the Galena, were delivered ye:terday morning to General Reyes, Commander-in-Chief of the Colombian forces, by Captain Kane. A Ccnrt Matial was then held by General Reyes, and the reosl conspirators were sentenced to death. No delay occurred in executing the sentence of the court. In the afterncon the condemned were taken to the middle cf the ruins which they were instrumental in maklngr, and hanged in the presence of thousands of persons who had assembled to witness the enforcement of the law. The place selected for the- hanging by General Rev es was the exact spot where the leaders o! the rebels had started the fire on March 31, which laid the city in ashes and destroyed nearly every building in it. General Reyes' prompt and vigorous action has already had its effecC The hanging of Portazal and Cccobolo struck terror to every rebel on the isthmus.

Convention of llaptista. Ai'ocsTA, Ga., May 7. The Baptist Convention was called to order by Vice President Reuben Jones, of Virginia. The reparti of the Vice Presidents were received, and the reports on foreign missions were referred to & select committee. A resolution to consolidate the Home and Foreign Mission Boards was introduced, but was ruled out of order. It will again be introduced. An address on Ministerial Education" was delivered by Dr. Manly, of Kentucky. The convention rrtt addressed by two delegates from Mexico,

Messers, Panflo Radreguez and J. Martinez, whoepokein the Mexican tongae, with an Interpreter. Religious exercise?, conducted by Vice President Redding Andrews, of Ttxas, are in progress. Desperate Criminal Capture.!. Chicago, May . Detective Kay Myerj and Officer Ryan espied three desperate criminals, named Jame3 Magaire, alis3 Cap" Roach; Ed Hogarty and Ed Birret, all of whom have served out penitentiary sentences, late yesterday afternoon In the rear of a business block. The trio started to run when they saw the officers, and the lattsr went in pursuit. The men ran into the lumber yards r.rar Market and Van Baren streets, where they bejau firing noon the clScers. The police resDonded. and there was a innnicg lire for three blocks. Oae of the pursued ran into a crowded street car, an officer following, creating a great commotion amonsj tho pas?engers All time were finally disarmed and arrested. 02car Rjan wa3 shot iu tbe foot by Mauire. s.nd the latter bad jast drawn a second rovlyf r. A large crowd collected, and threati of lynching were icaia agiisst Magaire hv an excited cowd, bat he wag finally placed hahind the bars. Magulre received a bullet in h!s Ice. Officer Rjan'a clothes had four ballet boles in them.

An Iodtau Fxecntlon. Foet Smith, Ark., May 7. Mitchell Anderson, a Choctaw Indian, seventeen 3'ears eld, was yesterday executed according to the costom of that nation, for the murder of another Chcciaw boy named Winchester, last scnimer. Andersen was convicted in the Court of the Mcsholatabbee Dislr'.ct and was stntacced in February last. He shot Winchester while the lattrr was passing along a lonely road; then horribly mutL'ated the bedy and secured $-15. The condemned jouth wan seated on a blanket in an ooen v ae. with a pit ci of white papr-r pinned over hir heart. The cxfcutloner kne'.t before him, and witn one shot ki led hira. Anderson denied the killing until within the Jest few days of when the decision was leached, but the Supreme Jndga convinced Lira that tfcere was no hope, and he askrowledged and aid his fatae: was the instigator. Funeral of Mrs. Yanderbllt. New York, May 7. The funeral of Mrs. Flunk A. Vanderbilt, the widow of the lata Ccmmcdore, took place to day from the Church of the Btxangsr?, which was crowded with her relations aDrt f iends. The services were conducted by Re7. Charle3 F. Dsems, assisted by the Right Rev. Bishop Mclntyre, cf Nashville, Tenn. The latter made a brief eulogistic address regarding tbe deceased lady. The body was interred in the Vanderbilt vault in the Moravian Csmetexy on Stalen Island. Iloaton Victim of tbe liooito Tragedy. Boston, May 7. The Boston victim of the Eonito tragedy reported this morning was Wm. N.Flynn, a druggist of Washington Tillage, who wa3 ia New Mexico for the benefit of his health His father and sister reside in Portsmouth. N. H. He was a member of the Massachusetts State Pharmaceutical Association and one of its Executive Committee. He was Past Commander of the Taylor Council Legion of Honor. A Public Dinner at Deliiioalco'a. New York, May 7. Hon. Wm. R. Roberts, ex-member of Congress and United States Minister to Chili, has accepted an invitation to a public dinner at Delrnonico'a before departing for his new post. Many merchants and others will unite in the compliment Potomac Veterans. Baltimore, May 7. -This morning the yeterans of the Army of the Potomac took an excursion down Chesapeake Bay. Notwithstanding a drenching rain, over 1,000 members were on board and partook of the luncheon piovlded. Break ia a Pipe Line. Lebanon, Pa., May 7.There is a larga break in the Standard Oil Company's pipe line near Shasfferstown, and hundreds of barrels have escaped into Hammer Creek. A conflagration is feared. A Story of Secretary ilajarJ. rhiladcJpai News. J Secretary, then Senator Bayard, and the late Jere McKibbin were graat friends. Oae day the Senator telegraphed to Mr. McKibbin that be was coming to PhllaJelpni to dine with him and have a talk with him on a matter of importaoce. Forthwith McKibbin arranged a nice little dinner in Room 42, Girard House, and the two, with Coloael 8am Wetherill, a mutnal friend, sat down and ate it. When the dinner was well along the Senator said : "Jere, I will tell you what i I wanted to see you about. I am having a hard race for re election. The State is overrun with repeaters from Pallidal phia, and all their efforts, under ordars from H A v A art1 Wa aK?n rf An n wa i'vanfn f to making the Legislature Republican, with a view to my defeat. Wcat am I to do about it?' Well, Tom," said McKibbin, "if you can't beat that sort cf a game you are not as smart ai I have al ways thought." "I confers I don't know how to beat them," reioined Bayard, abjectedly. Til tell vou, then," said McKibbin. "You have a whipping-post in your State. I know these chaps, for I had to deal with them in running for Sheriff of Philadelphia. They don't mind a little imprisonment, but bodily harm ij a terror to them. Hare hand-bills posted wi.h a picture of a man beitg lashed at the post and the inscription. 'The way Delaware serves repeaters and fraudulent voters.' Scatter thass hand-bills all over the State Iba week before election, and let a few be distributed judiciously in Philadelphia and Washington. Do that, and, my word for it, you will make your jack." Bayard took the advice, or somebody carried out tbe programme for him, and he did "make his jack." An Editor's Valedictory. The following extract is taken from the valedictoiyof the retiring editor of the Black Waxy, of Texas: 'Having made arrangements with K. Bradley to fulfill all my paidup contracts, I now bow myself down and out es a great journalist. I have saved the country, henc9 am happy. Bradley will continue to keep it eaved. I have filled the long felt want, and Bradley will continue to keep it filled. I haven't made any money to brag ef. but I have had a large assortment of fan. This remark has been in pickle for several years, and this ia the first appropriate opportunity I have had to use it I know that my frieHds will weep over my retirement, but when I tackle them with a bisket of bananas or string of garlic tney will still have an opportunity to recczniza my fine Italian hand. I can not afford to be idle, and must keep busy until our Uncle Grover throws a postoffica or a mission to Turkey over my manly form and sajs, -Thorns,', your country needs jour services, old boy; take this, there are better things yet in store for thee.' Then I will announce that I am in the hands of my friends. Grover Cleveland is those friends."

A SEMINARY ROMANCE. The Ixplolt of diss Fannie Randall, or Galrervllle. Ga. GAiNrsvn.LE, Ga., Msy 5 Tha ciy ha? been agitated all day over tbe aiventares of iii;s Fannie Randall, cne of,tbe nioit beautiful pupils of the Georgia Baptist Female Seminary, located here. Mies Fannie ia a daegtteref cne of the wealthiest citizans' of F:actiln County, and as sent to co o here in cider to te removed from an obje'v t'onable Itvf r. This rcorning she went to Piesident Wilkes with letter, alleged to have been written by Ler father, in wh?h eb was urged to come Lome at ones if rh wished to tee her sick s:ster alive. Toe Pivsident wag not to be movf d &y thi3 ruce, and declined to let her go. When tbe cla3jes wrc called it was found tha Mi33 Fann'e wai absent Calling In th aid of the Chief ot Police, pursuit was giwn.Jiwhich lasted all day. Mifs Fannie, on making her ecipe fiora tie buildirg, net a voan la-v.ver rsrned ALftin, andapprelei to him for a:Bacce. Thia be readily gave. )a reaching tho dtpr.t they fonr;d the collect auili jriiiea on thtir trail." Tnty dodrd fach otlr a rzrn limes daring ß cbs.0 whih Srst vent -?ht miles south of the city, thence bv.t tbrcogh the city and ncrtii te i mil3, where r.al escape was msde. It ia supposed thit by this time the lady has found the falliHmeet of her hoppp. The grrae$t excite writ exutf d among tha 109 paoi.'s of 1h coltoc. Tbe college authorities are greatly chagrined oyer the affair. Mcl'lellan avd Stanton. In an article on "The Peninsular Campajsin" in the May number of the Caatury, uereral George B. McCieilan eays: Ho long as Mr. Cameron was Secretary of War I received the cordial support of tht department, but whan he resigned the whole state of affairs changed. I had never met Mr. Stanton before reaching Washington, ia lGl. He üt once soaeht me aid professai ti e utmost re-iscnal affection, thaexprmioa of wbicb. was exceeded only by the bittarcets cf his denunciation of the Government and its policy. I wa unaware of h appointment as Secretary of War until after it had been mad, whsreupoa

ce ca;iea to a:certain waatnr l ensired bim to accept, sayiTtr that to do to would involve a total eacriiica of hU p3reon&l interests, und thii tbe only inducement would ba the desire to assist ms in my work. Having no reason to doaot his sincerity, I desired him to accept, wbereapoa he cont entpd. and with great effasion exclaimed: "Now we two will save the coaatiy!" On the next day the PresMeot came ti my house to explain why he had appointed Mr. btanton without consulting tu; nia reirjoa being that be supposed Stanton to he a great friend of mine, and that tha appiai neat would naturally be satisfactory, and thm he feared that if I bad known it bsforehind it would ba eaid that I had dragooned him into it. The more serious difficulties of my posTticn began with Mr. Btanton'a acc?33ioa to the War Office. It at once became very difficult to approach him, even for the transaction of ordinary current business, and oar peipcnal relations at once cea?ed. Tae impatience cf the Exec'.ive immediately bacame eitreme, and I can attribute it only to the itfiuence of the new Secretary, who'did many things to break up the free and confidential intercoms? that had heretofore existed between the President and mys9lf. The Government toon inaniffs-ed great impatience in regard ti the opening of the Baltimore and Oaio Railroad and tha destruction of the Confederate lotteries on the Potomac. The first object could be p?rmicently attained only byoccupying the Shenandoah Valley with a lore strong enough to leeist any atteck by th9 Confederate army then at Manassas: the second only by a gsaeral advance of the Army of the Potoanc, driving the enemy bick of th9 Ripidan. My own view wa9 that the movement cf tae Atmy of the Potomac from Urbaaa would accomplish both of theae objects, by f orcing the enemy to abandon all his positions and fall back to Richmond. I was therefore unwilling to interfere with this plan by a prämature advance, the effect of which must ba either to commit U3 to the overland nuto cr to minimize the advantages of the Urban movement. I wished to hold the enemy at Manasfas to the last moment if possible nntil the advanca from Urbana &ctually commenced, for neither the reopaning of the railroad tor the destruction of the batteries was worth the danger involved. The positive order of tho President, probably issued under the pressure of tha Sjcretary cf War, forced me to undertake the cpenirg of the railway. For thia purpose I went to Harper's Ferry in February, intending to throw over a force sufficient to ocmpy Winchester. To do this it wai necessary to have a rtl able bridge acr33 the Poloaiac to insure supplies and prompt reinforcements. The pen icon bridg?, thrown as a preliminary, could not bo absolutely trusted on a river to liable to heavy frojhets; theref iM i: was decided to construct a canal-boat brid je. It wm discovered, however, when tha attempt was made that toe lift-lock frsm the cai:il to tbe river was too narrow fjr th beats by some four or five inches, aad 1 therefore decided to rebuild the railroad bridge and content myself with occupying Charlestown nntil its completion, postponing to tbe same lime the advance on Winchester. I had fully explained my intentions to the President and Secretiry btfore leaving Washington, providing for 'precisely such a contingency. While at Harper's Forry I learned that the President was dissatisfied with my action, and on reaching Washingten I laid a full explanation before the .Secretary, with which he expressed himsalf entirely satisfied, and told me that the Pr widest was already so, and that it wai unnecsisary for me to communicate with him upon the subject. I then proceeded with the preparations necessary to force the evacuation of tfce Potomac batteries. On th very day appointed for the division commanders to come to headquarters to receive their final orders, tbe President sent for me. I then learned that he bad received no explanation ci ths Harper's Ferry affair, and that the Secretary was net autborizrd to make the statement already referred to; but after my repetition of it the President became fu'lly eatisSed with my course. lie then, however, said that there was another "verv ugly matter" which he desired to talc about, and that was the movement by tbe loTrer Chesapeake. He eaid that it had bean srgsefted that I propCed this movemsat with the "traitorous" purposa of lesvin Wafbirgton uncovered, and exoosed to attack. 1 very promptly objected to the coupling of any 8uca adjective wiin my parpcrfs, whereupon be disclaimed aay intention of conveying the idea thii be expreeeed his own opinion, as he rcrely repeated the sngzestions of others. After showing tfcat the fortifications of Washington were amply sufficient to pro tect it against assault, and tho frequent withdrawals cf troops for its defansa were as unn?cfssary as they ware fatal to the fusc8 of his campaign. General McClellan clcses his article with. a description of tha ffcvtn d&ja' ?htirjg, and says: No praise can be tco great for the officers f3d men who passed through thes9 sjveu days of battle, enduring fatigue without a murmur, successf oily meeting and repelling evtry attack made upon them, always in the right place at the right time, and emerging from tha fiery ordeal a compact army of veterans, equal to any task that brave and disciplined men can be called

urcn lo undertase. They needed now cnly a fw days of well earned retae, a renewal cf ammnnitiouand enpplio, rd jeinfoicemcnts to fill the gap made i:i 'bir rprVs by io rreny desr-erate encounters, lo b prepared to advance eeair, with entire confidence, to rpeet their worthy nutarzooidt in other tattle. It ws, rcevcr, dtci-e: by tbe authcriMcr at 7e.shiugton. ssn'.a?: my earnest remonstrance?, toabsr.cion tfce rn-i-tion cn tbe James, and the campa'gn. "The Aimy of tbe Potomac was eccirdiciy wltbcrawn, and it wes not until two ypirs latfr ttat it atair found itself under its laut cominatder at sub!tfiintially the sams point on tbf- bank of thp J&rr.va. It was 3 evident ia IS'12 as in 15i5 tlat tber was the trn defrre of Washington, and thai it wai on th banks cf tbe Jan.es that the fate cf the Vinoii was to bo decided.

Pccntnr County AsU To Ue ConIdrrd. Gnirrsfr.ur.G, IndMMay C The announcerr.eDt cf Dr. Hunter's appointment 33 Collector cf Revenue for the district was favorably received, and has been 2 topic of conversat'cn to-day. The UDsnimify of sentiment f xpressed leads me to write this letter. J. iL Billings, cf thia county, Li3 been recogr.izf d as a Imp Derr.orrat, and an eneratic vorfrer fine1 his majority, teventeen yesra. He w?s the PtruccrA'.io candidate for Sherid Ihht je&r, and went down with tbe entire ticket, after a good fight, leedirjg the ticket 120vctes. Presuming tint Decatur County will be recognized by Dr. Hunter in tha distribution of patronage, tbe name of Mr. B iiirgs is suggested as being worthy, viewed Ironi any standpoint. His political and business integrity is unquestioned. nEY.VAr.D3. Acute rheumat:sru ia an inflammation of the joints, marked by pain, heat. rccinet3 and a tecdmcy to suddenly shift froai c:.a joint to another. With theSH symptoms sp1 17 Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to the aKectfd 1 arts without delay. Prico twenty five cr.ls a bott'r. f'l it v 44 THE OLD RSLlASLg 25 YEARS USE. The Greatest luodical Triunph of the Arreknclorscd aäl over tho World SY?,PTOMS OF A TORPW LIVER, Loss ofappetite. Nausea, bovrels costiye.Firiinthe Lllend.with a duli.senr sdtionjh the back park Fain nndoi tho.Ehoulder-blade.fuJlnessaftercatr tngt "with a disinclination to exertiöp ojcyor mind, Irritability of tcmp PJ LpwspiritLoss of memorywltfi afeeling of haying neglected sorna du3ariii9S3.JPizzinesstFluttor" tng of the Heart, Dotsbefore the eyea VeJwSkinHe5dache,Restles5nes$ at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THTSS WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, Z221ZZ3 I2iSZ3 7ILL C33B ZZ DEVILCrS3, TUTT'S PILLS nro especially adapted tc such ca3e3, ono doo ofl'ects such a chang of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase tne Appetite, andcaus th9 body to Tak . Vkh, thu3 tho ays tern is nourished, and by their Tcsila Action on the 2ctive Organa, 3te-;u. lr Stool r.r rroti::ce(l. lrn;o 21 rrnUi TÜTT' S'dW BBS flllAT FlATTT f.r WtT TSTTVT? 1 rr,-nrro, r " Vfc ' , fc. LA. II , V k 4 Jno?sr liLAcn bvc-sinlo application or this Dte. It inipart3 a natunl color, acta instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI. 0:fic3.-44 Murray St.. Hew York. DTIiink, just U-caii.-r vou t ' , h.ive rxen s.urrrtD terribly O N I wlth I'-bcumatLm or Neui raljia, that you in U.M always ' continue to siuTer. Nor think just because nobody has been able to cure you or ycur rriends, tha; NeuralU and IihcuniatL-mare incurable Dy Think that a cv.re is imvJ N I i'dyslclans luv been unable I t o accomplish 1L Nor think tint because AuiLornono? has not been known ever since tho foundation of the worl J, li will not cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Dy Neglect the testimony of OKI T tiiC hundreds of suHcrere who vJ I N ! have tried ATHi.oriiOKOS and I arc now sound and hearty. Nor think that because you have truxl fifty other things that failed, that AxuLornot03 13 like them. Don't to discouraged ! The very thing that mil cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia is ATHL0PH0R0S. Don tbe Skeptical! ATHL0PH0R0S has cured others. , Cure YOU. If you cannot pet ATnnornonoaof your drusvift, V o will pent it jxjtpsh rai j, on receipt of rovnüar r-rice one dollar it IxitU. W e rrefer that you buy it from your drugyifit, but if be hasn't it. do not be rersuaded to try Mniethins else, but order at onco from us as directed. ATKLOPHCROS CO., 112 V.5LL ST., KEW YORK. nyntiumrüHgs!!, ,ifminmimmii Th om CORSST rW.e tli-t can be rernrael b ttl curchsfv fiftfr tl.rv" v k- fr. If nt fou.u4 PERFECTLY SATISTACTORY . fnerery renpvit,ana Kjj iuie:untt-il jt-iler. in a Tixiety of sta les ni rric-vs. ?olJ by firt-cU3 leiera ererywhi re. b ase of -orthk-s imitatiOtit. Kon penuirt unless It Unt Ijrne on tbe tKx. kjBtflCACO COR&Y CO. ChicafiO, liU ,

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9: ; . -w. y -s. "T ,4, M 't-C -.. A KD FITTINGS, ellin? Arcnla for National Tut e Vi oris Co., Giobo Vg'.rtii. St.-y Cocjr. Fnciurt Irlrrmlnes P I it io.v;j, CUriLh, VJ.sn-j, TAPd, ßlookii aul I'Ls, Vre:ici:e. tteim Trrt Purar?, falnk, H'0?r. i'.KLlIN i, BAOIÜTT METAL-?, (Impound Boxe). ttVitj Viipia? as:e, wnitemJ colore J COO ;.o :nd n i all other eupr--1' u.-l la mar.Tnon rr::h WATKH aul iAS la J'Ji! or KKTAIL lAjr.-'. a r.u. Ur Jteioi 2i;iu b-i-Int-F. Kslltnate and contract tj heat :ii:!.t, Lors, Factories tad Luiubcr Dry Houvjk villi live or exhaust iWani. Hoe cut to order by ktA. power. OI5BI & JILLSON. 7o aa T7H.Fcnn.SL : ; l - f I- '- ' ..! V" J ,K r V-.-- X It r"5 CTA r. FA I iltrziza Asthma Care. Never txA . to ir.sf.'.i.tiv rr'.-ve t.c noi vir.t attack. r.Vii iniiirc conti ort i It J:cli. U:J b .1 ? li tr.habf a s tarci t. re laxes the soasr.). ficiI-.'"!-s fre cxc . nra:--: and efMct, fFF'2v we ."'1 etlicr tcrnedics fait vJWelCv -A n l v..M coi.v im e the 1:10 t skei'-.tcjict ir.irt'.'.jv. ii.r-rt 3-id 3 IV,:: 1 Tnr.l lai 1 jj- ftf lil. Icir ?w.-- l i t t'. s r .; Da K. SCini'r.M N"N. "9 HAPFY BELIEF SpoeflHy cbtAlaed tt ttascs of CaroTiictftoe, embraclnz th prions fom of fkiu D.yac-i, Khfnrr.atl5T3, Scrofnla, Primary an.l fvoon-l&ry Or. V ill. T . 1 I . 1 - an J their treatment. tYji fire rcrnvmest re.Ui la Iuüamiratlon or Ulcc-ratioa cl oah, lala:ul and Pnrprerwvi Mensem. It ''liable Pir witb fill printed direction, ter t5 f.ur 81 drew for tl per box. Comultation frea and lnyltsd. F. M. ABBOTT, 51. D., Bo. ojia r;. 3. IIooks note tae number, an5 Ot.aa?otS Clcj near if lib Eime name. PAT s Obtained, and all Patent 2nfin-fj t home or abrond attended to for üoderato Fee. Our olliee Is oppesite tbo C. 8. Patent Of3os and wc can obtstn Patents in le?s time tha thoua rtmote from Wat-hinston. hena Jlodel or Drawin?. Weadr!o aj to p&tcntr bil'ty free of eharje: sad we Cbaro no Fee üa les Tii tent la Allowed. Reefer, here, to tbe Postmaster, the 8uperlatrndtnt of üoney Orrttr JJiTlsion, and vooniciÄ! cf the Ü. fi. Patent OCir e. I'cr circular, advice, errrs, and references to aetc&l clients La your wu state or County, wri ta to C A. EN077 & CO.. Orroite Patent Cice. vwshi pton, D. C MI A Mil FREE. Tba accampanylntlij a correct cntrepreacntatlcn 02 onz premium '.Vatcb. It is torn-win der, U mads of nlciel Ellver, and rrlll always remain m bright as a new silver dollar. It tas a hearj bsvek-d cdse crystal f aco.its x'orks are eonstrnctef o.' good materia!, and are made by tbe Snost anto rnatlc ciacblncry. Every watch la icrfect befor lr-arinx tbo factory. Ail are tiioroogblj testeJ and Rdosted, an can be borscty recommend as Ulthfcl tiae-tecpers. Tlicr are Justaareprticulid, and are tforth tnree times lie prie ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily eecnr2one oftliesa Watcbes by eettlnj blsfrlenla to tubscrlba for tbe Indian i frtits EE7TIKEL. Following arc onr oSsrs to a?cati: orS20 wIllEcndTna Srynxr: to twenty ra utcribers and tie VVatca free to tbe aent e3tUnx op tbe clnb. For 112.5 we will c?nd Tex Ssirnimto tea mb Beriberi a Watcb to tbe acnt lorirardin tlv Cinb. t For we will icnd The 8KTIsl to re robecribciB and a Watcn to tao agent forwarding tn elnb. For t5.50 Thz Sxjrnasi to three cnlECrfbcri ana a Watch to the asent. 1 For tb Thb Ezstxszl oa year and a Watch u any addrees. Address, SENTINL G0HPANY, Indianapolis, Ind ufärir Wons eteb issütds 1D Z.X2RARV OFU1TIVZHSAL E1T0WLED I3B. TSluao giea aeenrate aad concise LcX JruuUon, arras rt4 f-T reUy refeieoca Itoiany. 1 hemlttrr, i:nelneeriD5 llduratlon. roerapby, l.eoloffy, ioiernutcrits. H 1st nry. fort Icult are. Ideratr re, .leciiaaicfc. l-rtelne. M I'nyMiolorT i I'hiloMApny. j tellzion, 'i Aatural 1 raw. "iilor 'im. mere, j 1 J trtoiorv. LaLtuagoi,

- -u. $'i -; -

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and SperaiatorrhcR ivrmneutlv cured. E -.ill ani eip?rlc-noc cktj be relied on, eal am a vrradnate nt Tnedicino End 6-argerr. and longer locatol la th! city tbf n any otherpyrtc!aTl in r.nj'ns.'Uy.

It contains over 00 pages, 50,000 References and

i 1,200 ITiustrations, ana is the best and most popular J Cyclopedia for all classe3 and conditions. 4 It i3 more profusely Ulustr&tcd than asy ctlicr Encyclopedia at the price, and contain.! a mine

of information on almost e7erv subject known to

tJ ! the Weesly at j-LC-O QZX2 TtUi 4 othly hEimsTX tor cce yasr. Szstzsel (by ml) at 2JjQ, Mill rc:Ci7C

SENTENBL COMPAlY,

CDXAITAPOLIS.