Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1877 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNTNG, MAY 9, 1877.

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make ft somewhat different application of It. I ix, Mr. spcnker, am opposed to tlnkerln with tiio currency. There ha.i been entirely too much of It done. Mcareely a session of congress passed slue the war closed that has not wllaetwnl tlit pasMiu?e of name law relutinsr to our nnancial policy In the Interest of the bondholder nnd the money-lender, ami against the property owner, the minuiiicturer, tne buxineHH loan, the furnier bihI the laborer. Instead of those who demanded an honest currency issued by the government being the "tinkers," It is the other fellows. They have hud their hands on the throat of iuuuitry and In the pockets of the people long enough and thevmnst be made to let go their hold, lu order that industry may have an opportunity to revive and lend its aid in restoring prosperity to the nation. Jt will perhaps be ursted a:alnt thetreasury note in the form provided for by the eleventh section of the substitute that It will not, circulate at par and will constitute a appreciated currency. Tiiere never has been an instance of a treasury note Issued in the proper form anil made rvceivtle for all uiies, üues, and demand, including customs, that depreciated a farthing. Kvn uuring the dikest period of the war the treasury notes Issued in this form, known as the "old demand notes," circulated at par with gold and went up with It to a premium, a compared with greenbacks, of X.-H, and for no other reason than that it was receivable by the government the same as gold coin. 1 hat it will not do so now when no uncertainty will attend it use, and the revenues of the government excit'd si0,UW,uuO a year, Is a gratuitous assumption based on neither reason nor e.xpei ience. It is fur more likely that they will not only be equal to gold but preferable on account of their groater convenience. Wit h such a currency filling tu - channels of circulation, the producing foices of the nation would find free development, and our productions would increase with such rapidity and to such an extent that our national debt would prove but a mere bagatelle. During the period immediately succeeding the war, before McCulloch began his infamous policy, our production of wealth wis so great, owing to the abundance of paper money in circulation, that we paid otr f.VN,fMJ0,uiu of our public debt without experiencing the least rilstiess on accouut of taxation. A sounder currency, such as this will prove will enable ns to produce wealth more rapid y than we did then, ami render It possible for us to pay oft-our foreign liabilities and by our excess of productions obtain all the gold and sliver required for specie circulation. In case It is desired, In a very short time. It U Impossible in a speech of this character to notice ail the fallacies put forward by the advocate of the bink currency system of money, but I will dispose of one more. It is said that such a currency as I propose will drive gold out of the country. If we reach a healthy balance of trade In our favor by reason of producing an excess of products Instead of an unhealthy one, such as exists at the present time by reason of our poverty, what, I would like to know, could taue gold out of the country? Bullion ges abroad to settle balances, but if the balances are in our f.ivor, what, I repeat, could take old abroad? Would it not rather tlow in this direction if we preferred to have it instead of commodities? Hut I have given more consideration to this branch of the subject than I had designed, and I will conclude with a brief review Df the leading features of the substitute, which I wlU he iv remark has been offered not in the interest of any corporation, as may b judged by the stringency of its provisions, but in the sincere hops that this house may be induced to aid this work ha a work of national importance, esjeciaily at the present time, in a wny that will result in utilizing our own resources, and enable us when the work is completed to retain all the benefits that may flow from it. tvi 1 1 t n nur fiurn hwti-f lru ami In I ti. hiimla n

our own people. Iu conclusion, then, I think I have shown 1. That we have an undoubted right to aid a work ot national importance of tilts character, where it extends through a new region of which the government is part proprietor. 2. 'I hat the government, having no right to enter upon a general system of internal improvement, should not aid the branches, proposal in the original bllL a. That it n n .t to the interests of the government or people to permit the Southern Pact tie of California, which is Identical with the Central Pacific that own and controls the west half of the Union I'jicirte, to build the wet half of the Texas and Pacific. i. That the policy of issuing bonds, whether government or railroad, witu a view to their Bute abroad to obtain capital is not on' an unnecessary but a vicious method of obtaining money, resulting in a drain upon the industries of the country, and should no longer be resorted t by the lederal government, directly or indirectly. 5. That the nation possesses abundance of capital in its natural resources and labor, which latter is lost forever if not employed, that can be rendered available for all purposes, gre itly to the advantage of the government and nation, if touched by the vitalizing Influence of money. ti. That the treasury note of the.United States constitutes the cheapest and most convenient tool of exchange, money, that ran be devised for the purpose of developing the producing forces of the nation. 7. That the plan proposed will not only secure the construction of the road tn the most economical and speedy manner possible, and also cheapen transportation, but will enable us to retain all the profits which will arise from the development of the country and the operation of the road in the hands of our own people . That instead of the road being a burden upon the government or people, it will be a source of revenue to one and of wealth to the other. 9. That under the provisions of the substitute, all revenues of the company being paid directly to the government, it wid be impossible for the company to evade its obligations. 10. That the business Interests of this couutry will be greatly benefited, not only directly by the construction of the road, but indirectly by the use of a considerable amount of par paper money, now so greatly needed in the Channels of trade. If these and other objects of a like nature an be secured by the passage of this substi tute, I submit that it would not omy be wise In this house to aid in the construction of this road, but that, considering the prostrate condition of our industries, it is also a duty. Hand baking. All the Year Round. "Who is it that will shake hands with me?" asked Job. "A man void of under standing strikes hands, and becometh surety in the presence of his friends," saith the wise king of Israel. - In this old world custom of striking hands, had shaking, no doubt, originated, for before it became a mere friendly greeting, a shake of the hand was accepted as a pledge. When Ferdinand and Miranda strike their tender bargain, he says. "Here is my hand," and she replies, "And mine, with my heart on it." Dunbar, lord treasurer of Scotland, congratulating Yelverton upon having made his peace at court, said to him, "I will desire your friendship as you do mine, and I will promise to do you my best; whereupon ts pledge I give you my hand." And so. shaking Yelverton by the hand, he bade him farewell. Nowadays a shake of the hand may mean very much or nothing atalL The strong, hearty grip for grip of two old, long-parted friends, meeting unexpectedly, is one thing; the nerveless, loose, indifferent clasp of acquaintanceship, another. Sidney Smith attempted to classify handshakes, dividing them into the high official, the sepulchral, the digitory, the shakns rusticus and the retentive. The first was practiced by the then archbishop of York, "who kept his body erect, carried your hand aloft to a level with bis chin, and gave it a rapid, short shake." 8ir John Mackintosh affected the sepulchral, "laying his open hand flat on your palm, wo coldly you were hardly aware of its contiguity." The digitory in favor with the high clergy was adopted by Brougham, who used to put forth his fore finger with "How are yon?" The shakus rusticus was having "yonr band seized as in an iron gra?p, betokening rude health, a . warm heart, and distance from the metropo lis, but producing a sense ot relief when .yonr band is released with the fingers unbroken." Santa Clara, California, baa a petroleum well which flows at the rat of a thousand fallens a day.

AN OPINION AS IS AN OPINION.'

Butler Interviewed "Waiting Find Out What's Rust and What's True Steel." to The Jeneral final Haye Over th Coal III View on the Financial Trouble A 1'Ionil Which May Spread. New York Sun. "No," General Butler said to a Sun reporter yesterday, "no, I haven't any ideas on the jKilitical situation whatever. But sit down; I want to talk to you," and the general motioned to one of the easy sofas in parlor 15 of the Fifth Avenue hotel. "I don't mean to say that I haven't any ideas; I mean that I have none to make public." "But it is said, general, that you do not exactly approve of the recent policy oi the president." "Uothev f wnosayssor inaisjusi me trouble. Now I have not Bald a word to any one in which any fair opinion as to what I think and intend to do may be baed. lhey distort things. Why it isn't safe for me even to joke on the nutter. A few days ago a reporter from a New York newspaper called on me and said that be didn't want to interview me at all. I was reading in a Methodist journal an account of Mr. Hayes attending Parson Newman's church one Sunday and the Foundry Meth odist church the next, so I said in fun, 'If 1 was Parson Newman, I would preach a sermon to him from the text 'I would that thou were either hot or cold.' What was my sur prise to see this twisted the next morning into an implication on his policy, when I did not think of his policy. I thought that if I was Parson Newman I'd have him go to one church or the other and not see saw." "But are you not going to express an opin ion when the extra session begins, general?" "That's just what I m waiting for. 1 want to go into that congress entirely untrammelled. I want to be free to do sönie things if the policy is a success, and others if it isn't. Anybody knows as well as I do what the effect will be if it is not, and if it is I presume the Sun will be ready to acknowledge it" "But, general, why is it necessary to be so careful about expressing an opinion now? You surely do not think that your views today may be changed when congress meets?" "Well, you see " and here the general . stopped short and looked at the reporter several minutes. "That's an innocent ques tion," he finally said; "very innocent, but you must remember that I am an old lawyer." And then the general laughed heart"General, how came you to coin that word "contraband," as applied to the slaves during tke war?" "Well, you see there were three of them at. work on a rebel fort down near Fortress Monroe, and they stole a boat and came over to my camp. The next day a messenger came with a nag of truce and demanded them. 1 said that these men were regarded as property, and as such were used by their masters in building forts, just as shovels were used; that being so, they rendered material assistance in carrying on the war, and therefore were contraband of war. And they were, wern't they?" " What a difference there is in the conditions of those persons now," the reporter said. "Yes, yes indeed," the general said meditatively. "Does your heart 'bleed for them' now, general?" "I tell you. ," the general began, as be impulsively rose from his seat, and the reporter was secretly congratulating himself that he was about to get some kind of an opinion, when suddenly remembering himself, he sank back into his chair and laughed again. "No. no," he said, "I have no opinion to express now; absolutely nothing to say. When congress meets I shall probably not be misunderstood. I have been out of politics for two years, and I want time to rind out what's rust and what's true steel. It won't take long." "Well, general, perhaps you can give an opinion as to the title by which President Ilayes holds his olnce?" "Yes, I can, but I have not done so yet. I have never been called upon to do it officially. When I arn I can do so very quickly." "And you also have views as to whether or not Governor Tilden ought to be in the white house." "Yes, sir; my mind Is clear enough on that point, but I shall not make that opinion known until called upon to do so officially." "Bu'. what can be the objection now to saying what you think upon that subject?" "Because," the general responded very qucikly, "because I am likely to be called upon officially to express such opinion." "But what difference can that make, now that the matter is settled f "Well, let us wait. I am waiting. You wait." "Will Speaker Randall be re-elected, General?" "I don't know." This was said with the air of a man who is perfectly indifferent to the matter. "I can tell you this," he continued, speaking. earnestly, "the next session is going to b an important one, more so than is generally- believed. There are going Jo be some other things to attend to besides politics. This European war means something. Now, I apprehend a little different effect in this country from it from that entertained by some of the press. I don't believe it will help us much. True, it will send up the price of bread stuffs, provisions, leather, vessels, materials, etc., but your laboring men, now at simply supporting pay, will have to ge; higher pay in order to buy flour and corn. That means an increased price for labor, and when that comes again our manufacturers can not compete with those of other lands. That will be one effect Watch things and see if it isn't Then, there's another. There'll be a demand in Europe for gold. They'll pay more for it there than it's worth here, and our stock will go there. That means higher price for gold, and the greenback, which is payable in gold, will go up too; or, in other words, property here will depreciate still further. Why, even to-day New York won't sell for enough to pay its mortgages. Your banks dare not foreclose, and where will a further depreciation lead us? How are we going to resume specie payments pardon me, gold payments in 189, under such circumstances? There is a little cloud no bigger than a man's band here now, but it will be big enough pretty soon. Something has got to be done, anil the people won't stand foolintr. They have been fooled long enough. Wny, two years ago Stewart Woodford stumped Ohio for Hayes, urging such a petty sham and fraud as this," and the general took a nve cent piece from his pocket and held it up between Lis thumb and forefinger. "This was Woodford's fraudulent argument while stumping Ohio for Ilayes. He would take a silver dollar from his vest pocket, and holding It up bay, This is the money you want; this is real money; you don't want rags,' and yet Woodford knew that that silver dollar wasn't money auy more tLaa a bu&Lcl oi vriieat ww, TL a

government had demonetized it. Then our shrewd financiers in Washington ran into debt $20,000.000 to put out into silver change, which has been bought up $12,000,000 of it, I understand and sent to South America; so that the jeople are paying taxes to give South America silver coin. 1 don't need to tell you what my idea of the remedy is. Everybody knows that. I believe in an interconvertible bond. I am the father of the idea. Chase was the only secretary of the treasury who had the shrewdness to see that the bonds of small denomination, dealt out directly lo the people without a broker's percentage added, would be eagerly taken. Thousands of people, just as the Sun intimates, would be glad to put their little fifty or one hundred dollars into such a bond. But no; there must be syndicates and big blocks of $100,000, and little percentages here, and little jobs there, and somebody's nest to feather. But I've drifted from my subject. That war is going to make gold resumption difficult. Oh, there'll be plenty for congress to do aside from politics ! f' "So you think that there will be something politically to be done?" "Hack again to the starting point, aren't you?" the general said, smiling. "Hut I've nothing to say. Just wait and see. I'm waiting."

THE TREATY OF PARIS. The Obligation It Impose Upon the Hgnafory Powe. New York Express. We give below the text of this treaty, as constant references are made to it, and it is very brief. It will be seen that it binds England, Kusi, Austria and Sardinia to protect the sublime porte in all the advantages of the public laws of Europe, and to the integrity of the Ottoman empire. But it will probably be claimed that the conferences that have taken place have completed the literal observance of the important eighth article; and although Russia is violating the ninth article by making the relations of the sultan to his subjects and the internal administration of his empire a cause of war, yet no penalty is attached which the other powers have engaged to inflict upon Russia. England, it is reported to-day, will not be drawn into the war that is if she can help it but if the war puts in pet il her Indian territory, as is qgilte possible, she can not longer be kept out of the conflict. The artices in which the duties of the signatory powers and the obligations and restrictions are imposed in the treaty of Paris as follows: Art. 7. His majesty the Emperor of the French, his majesty the Emperor of Austria, her majesty the Queen of the United j Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, his majesty the King of Prussia, his majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, and his majesty the King of Sardinia, declare the sublime porte admitted to share in the advantages of the European public law and concert of action. Their majesties engage, each on his own part, to respect the independence and the territorial integrity of the Ottoman empire, guarantee in common the strict observance of this engagement, and, consequently, will consider every act of a nature to violate it as a question of general interest. Art 8. If there should occur, between the sublime porte and one or several of the signatory powers, a disagreement which might threaten the maintenance of their relations, the sublime porte and each of these powers, before resorting, to the use ot orce, will give the other contracting parties an opportunity to prevent that extremity by their mediatory action. Art. 9. His imperial majesty the sultan, in his constant solicitude for the well-being of his subjects, having granted a firman which, while ameliorating their condition without distinction of religion or race, establishes his generous intentions toward the Christian population of his empire, fresh evidence of his sentiments in this regard, has resolved to communicate to the contracting powers the aforesaid rirman, spontaneously sprung from his sovereign will. The contracting powers recognize the high value of this communication. It is well understood that it will not, in any case, give the right to the said powers to interfese, either collectively or separately, in the relations of his majesty the sultan with his subjects, nor in the internal administration of his empire. FAMINE IX 5EH' JERSEY. How the Hard Times Have All Bat De stroyed m w Jersey Town. ew York World, April 30. The little village of Fhillipsburg, New Jersey, on the Delaware river, opposite Easton, has suffered more in proportion to its size than any other place in New Jersey dur ing the past three years of hard times. It was formerly a busy manufacturing place, and the town council abundantly provided for its unemployed poor by an annual appropriation of $200. Last winter $900 was speedily exhausted, and hundreds left to suffer. The churches are kept busy with their own poor, the only one which contributed outside its own faith be ing the Presbyterian, which expended $550, One hundred and fifty men have left the place to seek work elsewhere, and quite number of boys and girls have been placed on farms to work for their board by the re lief committee. The distress has not been connnea to tne workingmen, but is general. The Warren foundry, formerly employing nve hundred men, is run by 50; the Cooper furnaces are idle, and this stopped the Dempster Hill quarries, throwing 150 men out of work. The carriage works went under the hammer early in the Eanic, the rolling mill went into the sheriff's ands, and the sheet mills have cut down their force very materially. The stove works have been run on broken time; the bridge building company has been sold out and is idle; the agricultural works are running a small force in the hands of a receiver, and beyond the railroad shops these constituted nearly all the industries of the place. The Pennsylvania railroad company cut down their force and . their pay, the Easton and Amboy discharged all employes here except the Italian laborers, who were hired by contract in New York from a padrone. The New Jersey Central railroad is in the hands of a receiver, and the employes are three months in arrears of salary; the canal companier Jiave reduced their forces to a minimum, and their discharged employes number several huntred. Keal estate has shrunk like Central stocks, and the building associations have been compelled to foreclose right and left The Krögers and other store keepers are crippled by tbe amount of credit given, many having more than their capital trusted out. Lack of food, fuel and proier clothing has caused a great deal of sickness, and tne town doctor, at an annual salary of $75, has paid out of bis own pocket $80 for medi'in-s during the winter in cases where his patients tumid not buy it One week this month brought him 50 new patients besides those already on his bands, and be has almost a monopoly of tbe practice. Indeed, over four hundred men are idle and tili in the village who have had no work all winter. About two hnndred of them have had part time at intervals, and the rest have worked full time for half pa). The men seem patient almost to despair, and there seems no prospect of relief bo far as con be learned.

WILLIAM 31. EVARTS,

Secretary of State and Attorney-at-Law. The 91 an Who Works for Money. I From the Utlca Observer. Mr. William M. Kvarts went to Albany yesterday to argue a case in the court of apfKals, for which argument he received at east $5,000. This is the same Mr. Evarts who is m ployed by the government at a salary of $10.000 a year to serve as secretary of state. His place of business is in Wash ington. In deserting that place, for the pur pose of coining money in another line oi business, Mr. l.i varts turned his duties over to a clerk, who is now acting as secretary of state, at the critical juncture when an official declaration of war in Europe is daily expected, and a proper proclamation of neu trality is to te issued. Last evening a reception was tendered to Mr. Evarts at'Albany. The judges who were to pass upon the case which he argued appeared in the character of citizens desirous of paying their respects to Mr. Evarts, not in his character as an advocate, but in his official capacity as secretary of state. The chief judge stood beside the lawyer and shared . i i il. l t a i- : f :., wim mm tue nouor ui tue ucchmou. it ia fair to infer that Mr. Evarbs clients were satisfied with this arrangement. We have received abundant proof lately that judges are human excepting when they are inhu man and in cases where the court courts the counsel on one side, it would be well perhaps for the other side to prepare to pay the costs. Last evening's re eption, we understand, was designed to show the high esteem in which Mr. Evarts is held since he made his bed with the conspirators who consummated the crowning political crime r f the century. Considered in that light, it was quite as successfu as could be expected. Those who re ceived invitations and approved his course, and presumably a few who did not approve it, were present. Others who condemned him, and who had no desire to honor a man who had dishonored himself, declined the invitation and were absent from the reception. Among these were all the state officers, with the exception of the treasurer and the canal auditor. We jude from our morning dispatches that the absence of these men created a sensation, which greatly modified the pleasure of those who were present. One organ goes so far as to declare that it was a deliberate insult to Mr. Evarts. We are sorry if Mr. Evarts has been insulted, for he is deeply sensitive to insult. He felt that he was insulted last summer when the republican state convention refused to nominate him for governor, and, smarting under this injury, he retired to his tent, and refused to participate in the campaign, uutil the frightened committee healed his wounded honor with the greenback salve. In plainer English, he was hired to make a speech for Hayes and Wheeler, demanding and receiving the same fee that he would from any other clientfar this thin skinried, sensitive gentleman is ready to serve the Lord or the devil if he can get his retainer. But it is a pity that he should be insulted. While we are sorry that Mr. Evarts was insulted, we can not conscientiously blame tlie state officers. They were compelled to choose between insulting him and insulting the sovereign state of New York, whose hired servants they are; and it appears to us they chose wisely. Mr. Evart9 was a willing partner in a scheme whereby tbe will of the American people was defied, and a defeated candidate for the presidency foisted into an ollice to which another man was elected by more than 250,000 majority. Mr. Evarts argued in favor of sustaining and enforcing the rascally rulings of the Louisiana returning board, and stood sponsor for J. Madison Wells, T. C. Anderson and their two negro vassals. Mr. Wells may, like the spring, come slowly up this way, and he would be quite as much entitled to a reception as the sleek attorney who bases his cjaim to official distinction on the fact that he prompted the movements of the Louisiana carpet-baggers, and who parades his respectability on the ground that he has now thrown them overboard. If the officers of the state of New York the great state whose voice in the presidential election was silenced by the yelpof fourconvicted thieves in New Orleans should turn out to pay honor to the man who furnished wind to those thieves, the account which they would have to settle with the people would be an exceedingly short and pressing account simply a demand that they should step down and out at the end of their present term and make way for men whose sense of selfrespect and ideas of public duty were somewhat different. The state officers who wisely refrained from insultine their constitu ents, and who are charged with insulting Mr. Evarts, can easily regain his favor by retaining him for something no matter what nnd giving him a fee. He never yet saw an insult behind tbe shield of a greenback. In this connection a word of advice to Mr. Evarts may not be misplaced. He draws $S25 a month from tbe treasury of the United States for acting as secretary of state. He is hired by the year and is expected to give bis whole time to tbe duties of the office. If he is unable to live on his salary he is at perfect liberty to resign. But while he plies two trades at once, and attempts to feed his avarice and ambition simultaneous ly with a double suction force pump, he must be careful how he travels through the country lest his sensitive skin should be pricked by plain words which are best. Engrenle In Court. The Empress Eugenie is about to sue the present government of France for the restor ation of or payment for a quantity of things which she claims as having been the personal property of herself and her spouse. The list is a long one, including the cost of the collection of arms at the Chateau de Pierrefond, that of all the furniture, pictures, family portraits and objects of art, purchased by herself or the emperor (of course with the money of the state), and all the Chinese curiosities, such as bronzes, cloisonne enamels, ivory carvings and porcelain, taken at the sacking of the Summer Palace at Peking and presented to her ladyship by General Cousin-Montauban. This collection is now at Fontainbleau, where it forms what is known as the Oriental museum, and how the French can accuse the Prussians of thieving during tbe siege, with that collection to the fore, is more than I can well imagine. Will the ex-empress gain her suit? Who can tell' but after the success of the Orleans princes in claiming their $20.003,000 of the public money at a period of general poverty and distress it is hard to imagine that she has not at least a fair, prospect of doing so. Lucy Hooper. In the libel suit brought recently by Dr. Starkweather, of Westheld, Mass., egt'nstthe Sj-ringfuld Republican," Judge Brighara, who presided, gave the very curious ruling that when a public journal says rumors of a cr'a'n thing are rife, it i$ bound to establish not only that tiiere are such rumors, but that the "rumors were true and the facts to which they relate were true." And this likewise when the rumor refers to the merest incident of a main f.ict that is proved to be true. With many such judges and opinions journal would soon cease to be newr paen

VEG-ETINE

WILL CUBE SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. Vegktine will eradicate from the system ev ery taint of t-cromla and Scrofulous Humor. It has permanently cured thousands in lioston and vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers. Cancer and Canerous Humor. The marvellous eflcct of VEGtrriNE in .iu of Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the most profound attention of the mecNcal faculty, many of whom are- prescribing Vwig. tine tv their patients. Canker. Vfxjetine has never failed to cure the most Inflexible case of Canker. Mercurial Diseases. The Veoetiik meets with wonderful success la the cure of this class of diseases. Fain in the Bones. In this complaint the Vegetixb is the great remedy, as it removes ftom the system the proJuc'ng cause. Silt Rheum. Tetfer, Pal Rheum. Scald Head, etc . will cer tainly yield to the geat alterative eftects of EG ETI NIC ysipel; Veuetone has never failed to cure the inoxt inve.trate case of Erysipelas. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Reason should tench us that a blotchy, rouh or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an internal cause, and no outward application can ever cure the defect. Vjxjetink Is the Kreut blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores Are caused by an impure state of the blood. Cleanse the bio k1 thoroughly with Vkgbtine, and these complaints will disappear. Catarrh. For tliis complaint the only substantial beneflt ran be obtained through the blood. Veoetine Is the great blooa purifier. Constipation. Veuetine does not act as a cathartic to debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs, ennbling each to perform the funcAons devolving upon them. Piles. Veoetine has restored thousands to health who have been long and painlul sufferers. Dyspepsia. If Vegetine Is taken regularly, according to directions, a certain and speedy cure will follow Its use. Falntness at the Stomach. Vegktine is not a stimulating bitters which cre.ttes a fictitious appetite, but a gentla tonic, which assists nature to resiore the stomach to a healthy action. Female "Weakness. Vejetine acts directly upon the causes of mese compiainta. it invigorates aua strengtnei's the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs and alia s inflammation. General Dehility. In this complaint the good effVcts of the Vegetine are realized Immediately after commencing to take it; as debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and Vegetise acts directly upon the blood. Vegetine ii Sold by all Druggists. NOTICK is hereby Riven to the Citizens of the (Sixteenth ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Ma rion county, Indiana, that I, Charles V. Dantzer, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the Ke ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commisKioners of said county, nt their Juno meetingfora license to sell, lor one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, witli the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as lollows: Nos. 184,18 and 18 South Illinois street, south half () lots seven (7) and eight (H), square ninety-five (95), Hixteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. Signed) CHARLES V. DANTZEB. "VTOTICE is hereby eiven to the citieens of the Fifteenth (15) ward, in the city or Indianapolis, enter xownsnip, Marion County. Indiana, that I, James Mitchell, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tne tioara or County Commissions of said county, at their next regular Jane meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Southeast corner lot 8, outlot 30, house No. i8, South Missouri street, in the city of Indianapolis, uenter lownsnip, Marion uounty, Indiana. (Signed) JAMES MITCHELL. NOTICE I hereby given to the citizens of the Mxteenth (16) ward, in the city of Indianspolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Keil Mcüroarty, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with t be privilege of allowing the same to bf drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Np. 116 Pouth Illinois street, lot 3, quare 88, Sixteenth (lö) ward, in the city of Indianapoll!, Ofnter township, Marion county, Indiana. (Sljjued) JJEILi M'GRO ARTY. ""VTOTICK is herebv given to the citizens of IM the Fourteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. I ndlana. that I, John I. Mauer, a malt Inhabitant oi said ward, over the nee of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of " said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The pi-ecise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 1, in square No. 1 In Harris' subdivision of outlot 157, described as the southwest corner of Elisabeth and Blake streets, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) . JOHN P. MAUER. THE rnCEttX TILE MACHINE. rTlmflHWMtt im rata miim Ktkn . II M (Man? tmmm bT IM yoatrtr tva r. k4ltwreol.ttMtv.m.tc4 ff Um mmtbtmm. It mag b. mttn4 Int. k th,djwj Mtk It bu . .nnpi. a4 TmwAj mm ml mkimf p Um mi tm u ftuBf m1 mi tub ftf tfc. ikwbR. thin Iii I full. Mmaud. It bot mdi m t4 ft . CHAKELI3 TATLC1

THE

GOOD OLD STAND-BY, IK all the Liniments, Lotions, and Compounds, advertl.-wti during thirty years lUt. tOCnn IIHin. Plllllll lu. rw.i. rrl , , V. i a solid mass they would probably fill the Erie Canal 1 I all the money spent in puffing these -Mire cures, "could be computed, the amount would well nigh paj the national debt! iet numan suir-ring continues, and the curealls," where are theyT tioue lo the limbo of forgotten thingo. Hut we are n.11 Darwinians In An. vm - - '-... .u vim. wiut at. leaxt: we believe unanimously In thesCKViVAT rii ff w vi- -w "There's the respect that make the old Mexican Mustang Liniment ot so long life." Shakespeare (improved). The great flood of clap-trap medicaments baa swept itwlf "down and out;" the lfaUnK Liniment has wen them come and seen them go, and it survives triumpbant and almost alone to-day ! After nufie than thirty year of opoptduritu and u iUtintf ibtlutelij matchlrvtlfw rrlUilAe old MKX1VAX ML'XTAXU LIX1MEST telU toda.v vwre rnpuUti, and ptrarm more miraclei of eurr, than ci cr biure Tills is a significant fact, and we may properly aK, why is it so? Ilecanse (Ten Reasons). 1. No Liniment equal in powers to the Mustang has ever been discovered. 2. It performs what It promises to do. 3. It is equally valuable for man and for beast. 4. Wblle the catch-penny plawms only relieve for the time, the Mustang cures permanently. 5. The people have bad an average life-time to decide the matter in, and they are not to be misled at this late day. 6. The Mustang is a balm for every wound; a cure for every cripple. 7. From a film in a horse's eye to a painracked and tortured rheun.atic,there is no case where Mntilang Liniment is not sure to do good. 8. It Is the cheapest medicine in the world; a twenty-five cents often saves a valuable horse, or a life on crutches. 8. It is as safe to use nm water and as sure to cure as the summer t-un Is to melt ice. 10. It is the natural remedy for any kind of sore or larnenetu In the Human Family, or the Brute Creation (except cat); in short the Mustang is The Good Old Stand-By If neither your father nor your grandfather has Impressed thee truths upon you, learn them now. Go and inveKt twenty-flve cents in a bottle of Mexican Mustang Liniment. Don t nndei take to improve upon the safe reliances of your parents. When an emergency corner hae a bottle of Mustang ready for use. It is Die Liniment of Liniment, the one whose merit have kept before the people when all the others have dropped out of sight and were forgotten SOLD BY EVERY DEALER Iff MEDICINE EVERYWHERE. FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FACES. FACES. FACES. F CKS FACES FAOS. PACE-. FACES. FACES. FACES. FACES. If yon admire beantr in worn ii, nd vine lh neof Masruolia IIa Im. Thin beatiliner riven the warm, pearly flush of rlnndlrn beauty to the plainest face. It remove ernp tion, freckle, nnd the flnih of nndden excitemenu Xo fashionable lady can do without it. Sold at all Drag and Fan cy store. The SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance 1 Copy one year- . .... 119 0 1 Copy six months - 6 1 Copy three months . 2 50 1 Copy one month 85 Clubs of five or more, 1 year $8 each 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, $1 25 each.-. 21 25 Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, (2 ' each.... 11 25 Clubsof 5 or more, 1 month, 75 cents each 3 Clubs of 7r more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission la charged. WEEKLY. 1 Copy one year-...-........ nutM of four, one year. .. Clubs of ten, one year... Clubs ot twenty . 1 50 6 00 12 00 ..... 20 V) In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission is charged. Sunday Sentinel same terms as Weekly. Specimen copy farnished free. Address, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BEST FRENCH BURR PL GRIST MILLS 5 ' .Firmen, .Paw Muruwners, txc. A boy can jrrind and keen in order. Prioe Sb9 and up. Manufactured by NORDYKE, HARMON & CO., INDIANAI-OtJS, IND. Shops ami Office, Sonthwest or Union Depot Quaker City Works. lnd for Clrcula and Price. SHEW DEPARTURE. aCTsES a. a. oka n t a oo .. bmmm umi r.udrii it IrairMS. hm Mom Mtww4ti.

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