Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1878 — Page 5

THE rNDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING; JANUARY 1G, 1878.

XLY. CONGRESS.

SESSION. SENATE. fmunn of the Eastern Hankers Being rough! te Bear Against tbe Silver Elll Petition Reflations, Etc. "Washington, Jan. 1 1. The memorial of the New York chamber of commerce for a law to equitably adjust errors in assessment and collections in duties on imports, and petitions of bankers, merchants and others of New York favoring the repeal of the bankrupt law, were presented and referred. Mr. Davis of Illinois presented a petition of 400 bankers and business men of Chicago in favor of retaining gold as a single standard of value and against the repeal of the !pecie resumption act. He spoke of the high standing of the signers of the petition, but said tnat, in his opinion, their views were entertained only by a very small Eercentage of the population of that city. a also presented the proceedings of the meeting held at Blooniihgton, Illinois, his place of residence', in favor of the remonetization of the silver dollar. In presenting them he said he had no agency in getting up this meeting, but believed its proceedings expressed the opinion of the people of the whole county, which was fourth in population in that state, deferred. Mr. Cailev presented a petition from the citizens of Tennesse asking congress to reduce the tax on manufactured tobaccos. Referred. Mr. Harris presented the proceedings of the meeting of distillers, rectifiers and Wholesale liuuor dealers of Tennessee in favor of a redaction of the tax on distilled spirits. Referred. Mr. Chriatiancy presented the remonstrance of the Seminole and Creek Indians against the passage of the senate bill to enable Indians to become citizens of the United States. Laid on the table. Mr. Kirkwood presented a petition from the citizens of Davenport, Iowa, against the passage of the Bland silver bilL Laid on the table the bill having been reported to the senate. Mr. Hill presented a resolution of the Savannah cotton exchange denying that the south wai unanimously in favor of the restoration cf the silver dollar, and favoring the gold standard alone, and favoring the speedy restoration of specie payments. Mr. Mitchell presented a petition signed by citizens of Oregon favoring the passage of the bill recently introduced by him to extend the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad. He repudiated the charge that he misrepresented the people of his section by introducing the bill. Mr. Barnum introduced a resolution to repeal the charter of the National Capital insurance company. Referred. Mr. Edmunds submitted a concurrent resolution proposing ioint rules for thetwo houses ci congress during the present session: also, proposing a rale for the senate, providing that no motion shall be deemed in order to admit any person, whatever, within the doors of the senate chamber to presentany petition, memorial or address, except in cases of parties or counsel in cases of contempt or impeachment. Referred. Mr. Thurman submitted a resolution instructing the committee on military affairs to inquire whether any, and if any, what legislation is necessary or expedient to increase the annual appropriation for arming and equipping the militia of the states and territories to correspond with the increase in population since the passage of the act of 1S0S, such increase to take immediate effect; and also to enable the proper accounting officer to settle the twentieth installment of the Ohio war claims, and to authorize the proper officer to credit Ohio with the difference between what the arms drawn by Governor Todd were charged at and at what they were sold for; the bills for the settlement of the items to be so drawn as to allow the state to draw ordnance and ordnance stores, camp and garrison equipage, cooking utensils, overcoats, blankets, etc., in liquidation of any balance due the state. Ordered printed. Mr. Edmunds submitted a long amendment to the preamble of the resolution introduced by Mr. Matthews belore recess, declaring the right of the government to pay its bonds in silver, etc The amendment sets forth that the silver dollar of the United States had been long absolute when the existing losns of the United States were authorized; that gold coin had been the only lawful coin, and that congress should not legislate to make money at the expense of its creditors; that it was the highest obligation of the United States to pay its debts in such coin as its creditors expected would be paid, and that it would be unjust to compel them, or the laboring men either, to receive silver dollars or any debased money. Laid on the table and ordered printed, the resolution to which it is proposed as an amendment now being before the senate. Mr. Mitchell submitted a resolution instructing the committee on Indian affairs to inquire into the propriety of setting apart four large reservations for all the Indians of the ountry, and that the lands now occuJied by them be opened to settlement. Reerred. The senate then resumed consideration of the resolution of Mr. Matthews declaring the right of, the government to pay bonds in silver, and Mr. Bailey read a long argument as to the consitutional powers of congress in regulating coinage, etc. Mr. Bailey argued that it was tbe intention of congress to pay the bonds in coin, and the acta were carefully worded that coin might be either gold or silver. He favored the passage of the resolution of Mr. Mat thews, and contended that the restoration of the silver dollar would not prevent or retard the funding of the public debt, as had been argued. He had no doubt our debt could be funded at four per cent The object of remonetizing the silver dollar was not to furnish money to pay the public debt alone. 7he main purpose was to arrest the movement inaugurated in Europe to take silver from the coinage of nations, to check the advance in the value of gold, to cheapen money in this change and to enable the people to pay their debts. He quoted from the recent work of Dr. Linderman, and said he (Bailey) agreed with tbe senator from Kentucky (Beck) that silver coinage would not be pushed forward without positive instructions on the part of congress. He would not believe that men who voted for the act of 1873 demonetizing silver were guilty of wilful fraud, but he did think they were victims of the bondholders. ' He thought now that congress, by prompt action, could arrest the movement to demonetize silver all over the world and thus prevent a great evil to mankind. A contracted and constantly contracting, currency dwarfed our capacity and paral?'zed our efforts. He commented. at some ength on the financial policy of Germany, and said that country would never have demonetized silver if the had mines producing $40,000.030 annually. Had she been able to produce so much her mints would have been at work night and day. In conclusion be argued that with the single goli

standard our vast debt, doubled in value, would bring poverty to all homes. The senate then went into executive session, and when the doors were re-opened adjourned. . HOUSE. HoBmlan of Importance Sir. Kelly and Woman Suffrage Chance In Commltteea. Washington, Jan. 14. Under the call of states bills were introduced and referred fixing the rates to be paid for public advertising; providing for the commission on the subject of alcoholic traffic; amending tbe revenue laws; increasing the tax on distilled liquors; repealing the laws imposing tax on friction matches, and repealing the law requiring stamps on bank checks; for tbe removal of tax on deposits with state and national savings institutions and trust companies, and for the adjustment and payments of claims for prize money due the citizens of Pennsylvania. The following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Davis: Restoring to either house of congress power to punish for contempt. By. Mr. Rice: To enable the secretary of the interior to make a final settlement with the Pottowattamie Indians. By Mr. Banning: Authorizing the secretary of war to sell certain ordnance establishments; also authorizing the secretary of war to prescribe rules to be observed in the preparation and opening of bids for contracts under the war department. By Mr. Neal: Constituting the cities of Portsmouth and Gallipolis, Ohio, ports of delivery. By Mr. Whitehorne: Providing that all parties making contracts or agreements in violation of law, whereby money may be drawn from the treasury, shall be guilty of misdemeanor. By Mr. Young: Providing for the appointment of a district judge for the western district of Tennessee. By Mr. Fort: Forbidding: territories to incur indebtedness in aid of railroad or other private corporations; also, reducing the expense for collecting customs and limiting the fees paid in collection districts. By Mr. Brentans: To prevent the overloading of vessels carrying freight and passengers. By Mr. Buckner: Joint resolution of the general asaembly of Missouri to repeal the restrictions on the sale of leaf tobacco. By Mr. Scleicher: To assign certain credits to the sinking fund and to make their equivalent available for the redemption of United States notes. By Mr. Williams of "Wisconsin Providing for the purchase of the best movable torpedo. By Mr. Patterson : Authorizing the iurchase of gold dust and gold and silver bullion at the mint at Denver, and payment therefor by drafts. Mr. Kelly offered the following resolution: Whereas, Petitions are about to be presented to tills house from many thousand citizens from 35 states of the Union asking tbe adoption of an amendment to the constitution which shall prohibit the several states from disfranchising citizens on account of sex; Resolved, Tnat a session of the house shall be held Saturday, the 13th, at which representative women chosen by those petitioners, and now in the city, may be heard at the bar of the house lu support of their cause. Rejected yeas. 107; nuys, 110. On motion of Mr. Banks, unanimous consent was given that petitions on the woman's rights question might be presented in open house. The speaker thereupon proceeded to the call of states in their order for that purpose, but had got no further than the second state on the list when a motion to adjourn was interposed. The speaker announced the following changes and appointments: The interchange of committees by Price and Cox (Ohio), the former going to the committee on elections and latter to the committee on civil service reform. On ventilation of hall, Young, Covert, Shelley, Carlisle, Butler, Oliver, Stone. Trustee for reform school of the District of Columbia, Mr. Cutler. Managcrsof the Columbia hospital for women, Messrs. Mackey and Thornburgh. Regents of the Smithsonian institute, Clymer, Stevens and Garfield. The house then adjourned.

The Amendment of 51 r. Edmnnds to Matitiews Resolution. Washixutox, Jan. 14. The following is the fall text of the amendment to Mr. Matthews' resolution offered In the senate to-day by Mr. Edmunds: Be it enacted. That all bonds of the United Htates issued or authorized to be Issued under the acts of congress are payable, principal and interest. In gold coin or Its equivalent, and that any other payment, without the consent of the creditor, would be In violation of the pubUc faith and In derogation of his rights. Whereas, It appears from the record of the mint that the total coinage of the silver dol1 t has been SX.OJj.MW; and Whereas, The silver dollar of the United States had been long absolutely obselute as to any substantial part of the money of the country, and that which had been so coined almost entirely converted Into other forms of metal, and did not exist at the time of the making of any of the existing loans of the United States, or these from which existing loans have been refunded ; and, Whereas, liy the provisions of the coinage act of 1873, passed on the 12th of February of that year, and of the revised statutes enacted on the first day of that year, all the provisions ol the law authorizing the coinage of such sliver dollar were repealed ; and Whereas, since the passage of said last mentioned acts, gold coin, which, by reason of the premises, has been the only existing lawful coin, legal tender and standard of value for all payments above sums of Ave dollars, as it had been the only one. In fact, for many years before, the L nlted States has borrowed'ln gold coin from the people cf this and other countries a sum of not lesi than f592,teK,700, at a ra e of Interest lower than that ever before made by the government, and payable In coin; and Wuereas, The holders of all government securities have a right to expect that, however much the United Mlatesmay change lis laws so a in fact to affect their interests favorably, it will never evade or repeal favorite legislation either lor the purpose or with the effect to inaka money at the expense of its creditors; and. Whereas, Differing from the transactions of affairs between private persons, the public creditor have no means of enforcing payment of their loans, it is a duty of the highest obligation on the part of the United States to pay Us debts In such a manner as to meet the Just expectations of Its creditors, and u refrain from taking advantage of the cheapness of silver by reviving other obsolete, or obsolete or re pealed coin ge laws. In order to provide for payments in ail ver; and Whereas, The substantial present value of siver In a dollar oi grains neing only 92 fer centum of the value of a dollar of gold, t would also be unjust for tha lmv making power, by new legislation, to compel all priva e creditors to receive from t elr debtors such a all ver dollar at par In payment of preexisting debts, and equally unjust and even more cruel to compel a great number of citizens of the United Htates whosubslstoa the wages of daily laoor to receive payment lor their work In money either depreciated or debased. Ifonilnalloita Hade. Waiii:oto:, Jan. 14 The president has nominated John P. Sage for postmaster at Cincinnati and the following United States attorneys: Lucius C. Northrop for South Carolina; L. H. Waters for the western district of Missouri; Harry M. Lewis for Missouri ; George R. Peck for Kansas. The other postmasters nominated are for Pennsylvania: C. W. Hazzard, Monongahela City; II. C. Best, Latrobe: Thomas J. Crawford, Knox;

Nannie D. Imbric. Beaver; W. F. Degolies, Bradford; W. D. Templeman, Foxburg. For Ohio: Joseph A. Ho wells, Jefferson; A. R. Ikert. Kent; John J. Jones, Cuyahoga Falls; I. F. McMahon, New Lexington; R, C. Kinkaid, Greenfield- II. W. Turner, Geneva. For Indiana: II. J. Shoulters, Crown Point. For Illinois: Pangratz Bolt, Greenville; W. C. McMurray, Farmer City; F. Y. Iledley, Bunker Hill; G. A. Bodenschalz, Lemont; D. II. Slagle, Marselles James Woodwortb, Milford; Benjamin F. Sheets, Oregon; Geo. W. Scbripps, Rashville; Anson W. Atwood, Sheldon ; George II. Thomas, Toulon ; Charles A. Crane, Washington. Receivers of public monevs N. P. Thatcher, Menasha, Wis.; K. W. Henderson, Central City, Col. Registers of land offices J. M. Marshall, Central City, CoL; E. W. Arnold, Grand Island, Neb. Miscellaneous Edward Ferguson, pension agent, Milwaukee, Wis.: J. L. Mahon, of Indiana, Indian agent at La Pointe agency, Wisconsin. The senate confirmed the following postmasters: - Frank O'Neal. Steubenville, Ohio; Benjamin Beach, Muscatine, Iowa; L. F. Klosternian, Cape Girardeau, Missouri; Russell W. Caswell, Macon City, Missouri; Henry Sieecer. Maryville, Missouri. MichiganJulius 8. Barber, Coldwater; J. H. Stinson, Cadellac; F. H. Callam, Constance; Owen J. Taylor, St. Louis; Mortimer Vosburgh, Iron City; T. E. Clapp, White Pigeon; J. 8. Hoi rues. Grand Ledge; William P. Guest, Fentonville. Minnesota Robert M. Taylor, Anokack; Mary E. Wetherbee, Wabasha. Wisconsin George F. Wilter, Grand Rapids; Charles Ellis, Marinette; Philip Allen, Jr.. Mineral Point. Iowa Rufus B. Taylor, Westaide. New Hampshire J. A. Rutherford, Nashua; E. E. Foster, Allerton. Missouri Isaac N. Jones, Clinton; E. F. Horton, Trenton. Kansas A. S. Sprague, OdageCity; Ira Harris, Rosedale; James Kelly, Win held; John Miller, Clay Center. Nebraska Louis M. Davis, Tecumseh;G. W. Dudley, Sidney. Colorado Mrs. Myra Backster, Mainton. Tennessee Win. W. Hill well, Humboldt; Chas. S. Mr ss, Franklin

COJiDEXSED LlCIirMNQ. Monday, Jan. 14, 1878. The Turkish parliament has raised a subscription for the relief of refugees. A special from Adrianople says the Russians are on the railroad between there and Philopopolis. Minister Noyes conveys to the United States the thanks of France for the proposed participation in the exposition. The prince imperial of Germany has arrived at Rome to represent Emperor William at the funeral of Victor Emanuel. George Cruikshank, the artist, is lying ill in London of bronchitis. His life was despaired of until last night, when the alarming symptoms greatly subsided. Fanny Davenport is ill at Albany, New York, from nervous prostration, caused by the news of the sudden death, at Philadelphia, of her sister, Mrs. Frost Thorne. Day, Hoagland & Stiger, wholesale dealers in drugs, No. 53 Barclay street, New York, made assignment to-day to W. A. Stiger. General depression in values, inability to make collections, and jndirectly the failure of J. F. Henry, Curran & Co., are given as the specific causes of the failure. The liabilities amount to $75,000. The assets can not be given for several days. The Democratic Representative Hold a Caucus And What They Did. Wapiiixgtox, Jan. 14. After the adjournment of the house this afternoon the democratic members held a caucus, more especially with reference to the force of employes of tbe house, which Colonel Polk, the doorkeeper, represented through one of the members was insufficient. The trouble and inconvenience arising from this deficiency were also stated, when the subject was referred to the democratic members of the committee on accounts for their consideration and prospective action. The caucus had a brief conversation regarding the democratic absentees, some of whom occasionally neglect to pair with' the republicans. As the democratic majority in the house is small, it was urged that there was a need of care and watchfulness so that no democrat should absent himself from the house without being naired with a republican. Better to secure this end a committee has been appointed with a republican, Eden, as chairman, to whom the democrats are to report when pairs will be provided. The House Committee on Foreign Affairs Continues to Iuvestlg-ate the Troubles on the Rio tirande. Washixgto.v, Jan. 14. The house committee on foreign affairs held another session this morning in the matter of the Mexican troubles, and heard the statements of Lieutenant Colonel Shafter in continnatinn of his former statement. Lieutenant Bullis and. " r nr; 1 1 : c. i. ri j t t t . j ci.i ' ur, uiiuiu ocuueieiut, uuucu ot&ira cummercial agent at the Mexican town of Predias Negoras. There was nothing new in the testimony. The Sliver and Cold Yield or Colorad for the Past Year. St. Ixri8j Jan. 14. A letter from Denver gives the silver and gold yield of Colorado for the past year at $7,0."0,975 coin value. The grain yield is valued at about $3,000,000; coal nearly $1,000,000; shipments of live stock, 75,000 head, valued at $2,700,000; the number of cattle now in tbe state is about 500,000, valued at $5,000,000, while the value of sheep will be about another million. A Letter to the Senate from the Sec re tary of War. WAKHnsoTOx, Jan. 11. The vice president laid belore the senate to-day a letter from the secretary of war, transmitting the report from Assistant Adjutant General Vincent on the senate bill to extend the time for presenting claims for collecting, drilling or organizing volunteers for the jvar of the rebellion, in which he says are presented the facts, which he believes will obviate the the necessity for legislation looking to the opening of the business, which has been viewed as closed" since June 30, 1S74. Doing's ef the House Committee on Coin axe, Weights and Measures. Washington, Jan. 14. Tbe house committee on coinage, weights and measures today referred the bill introduced last week by Mr. Cox, of New York, providing for the coinage of five cent pieces of standard silver and the discontinuance of the coinage of nickel and copper pieces to a sub-committee consisting of Messrs. Marsh, Clarke of Kentucky, and Ryan. Thursday next the full committee will hear Dr. Lindermann. director of the mint, in regard to the coinage of silver dollars and other matters. How Are We to Know. Dealers say, "How are we to know that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is unsophisticated?" Know it? Because it always gives satisfaction, and other kinds are bought at a price so low that it points at once to adulteration. It consumers knew the character of cheap baking powders, very few would use them. C. C. Post, secretary of the Indiana State Grange, at Indianapolis, is organizing a

colony for central or southern Kansas. This is a line opportunity for those who contemplate going West. Tbe benefits of a thickly settled country may be had soon. Mr. Post will render all possible assistance to parties desiring to sell their farms with the intention of joining the colony. What other preparations fail to do, Hall's Hair Renewer surely accomplishes. It renews the hair, and especially restores its color when gray and faded. As a dressing it is unsurpassed, making the hair moist, soft and glossy. The most economical preparation ever offered, its effects remain a long time, and those who have once made a trial of it will never use any other. Advertiser and Union, Fredonia, N. Y. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming thi3 paner, W. W. Sherar, 12G Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICES.

New York, March, 1S7G. Giles Co. Gents: I have for more than one year prescribed your Liniment, with the very best results. I have found it as an application In Inflammation of the lungs (pneumonia), or In pleurisy, one of the very best. It penetrates the tissues or parts rapidly. In cases of irregularity of the heart's action depending on nervous Irritation, it acts promptly. After being made acquainted with tne combination of your liniment, and seeing its action In so large a number of coses, I do not hesitate to recommend the same to both the public and the profession. Yours truly, Robert S. Newton, M. D., 137 West Forty-seventh street. o A Relief. You are troubled with a bad breath; it annoys your friends and acquaintances, as well as yourself. You would like to get rid of it. but scarcely know what means to adopt. We will tell you. Use the fragrant Bozodont. It will cleanse and beautify your teeth, and leave your breath pure and sweet. Accidents happen ; keep Spalding's Glue. 0 At this season of the year coughs, colds, hoarseness and other affections of the throat and lungs prevail. Madame Zadoc Toner's Curative Balsam is a valuable remedy. No family should be without a bottle in the hrtis. It Is enly 23 cents, and will be found worth as many dollars for the cure of the above complaints. It Is for sale by all druggists. . o New Orlkans, Dec. 29, 1877. The under signed certifies that he held for collection for account of L. A. Cole, New York, one-quarter of single number ticket No. 2l),0(W, class M, in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the fourth capital prize of 110,000 on Tuesday, December 11, 1877; said ticket having cost the sum of and the amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. T. M. Westcoat, Agent Southern Express Company. 0 Two CunoMos Fkee. A pair of beautiful fcxS chroraos, worthy to adorn any home, and a three months' subscription to Leisure Hours, a hauOnome 18 page literary paper, filled with the choicest stories, sketches, poetry, etc., stmt free to all sending 15 cents (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. The publishers, J. L. PatUn & Co.. 2KJ William street, New York guarantee every one double value of the money sent. Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes, and big pay given to all agents. o Quern Cod I J ver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful cf this jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or nnjellied oil. For sale by druggists and E. II. Tkuex, New York. OSISCETl.Tl, A.3STEOXJS. 25 Cards, 25 styles, 10c, or 20 Chrorno Cards. 20c, with name. J. B. HUSTED, Nassau, N. Y., f LA ROE MIXED CARDS, with name, )J for 13c. 40 in case 13c. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit 10c. IMJWD & CO., Bristol, Conn. $2500 a year. Airenta wanted emywhere. Pnmem strict jt leKiiimacea'articuiar nre Address J.wobth a Co., St Louis, Mo. S3 flOLD PLATED WATCH EH. Ctm pect mine k&oxrn world, bamel watch trt. to Agent. Addreu, A Coultxb & Co Chicago, P Komi aad KinwnV CADI V or Commiien In 1r rood C M II L I iTiii.DiiI.FiM. Contract CU.. 4 k tl km IHmM. O ! $45 PREMIUM WITCH AXO riIAI5-fCein-wiuuer.Frc with every order. Outfit tree, J. 11. Oaylord & Co.. riiltavo 1!L ftw t Slab 3 It. K. 1st. Ijcoia. Ha, ad MORPHINE hutuluwlr anil tmwliiy tarad. ISiaMm. Nof4iuily. Send t-imp for full fWr-.m lri. IV. Carlutn, 1 WaUuagtaa bh, Cbicago, UL XTOTiCE OF ADMINI8TRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been apKihted executors of the last will of John It. lrick,' late of Marion county, deceased. Moid estate is supposed to be solvent. JKSSE HMiTII. blLAS OH AS E, Executors. WANTS. WANTED Parents to know that bvsatnratlug the children's gums with Lrunker's Carminative Balsam, it allays the f-ver In the gums and takes away the soreness, and Effectually prevents the dreaded trouble of summer complaint. Thousands of our best families and physicians in the state that have tested It say there is no other remedy before the people that can fill Its place. It ia perfect) hftrmlewt and pleasant to take, ana no one will ever begrnage paying 25 cents for a bottle after once trying It. Don't 1 the child fret and cry when less than a centos worth of this balsam will give theui relief every time. For sale bv all respectable rtrtitrtfista. Wholesale, BROWN I NU & SLOAN, KTEWAKT & UAHKY, . and A. KEIF EH,' Indianapolis. Ind. XTTOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice li Is hereby given that the undernlgned has been apK)inted administrator of the estate of John II. I'll tie, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, bald estate is feupposod to be solvent. ANDREW J. GROUND. January 1C, IS73. Administrator

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Ml LIT? MPTD miT TrVrnT A

We would Invite tke attention of those who may wish to purchase Farm Wagons to the fact that the North Indianartnlls Was an Works are now making the best wnenn i.i nu tor strength.

durability and beauty. We give our work four coats of paint and two coats of varnish. V use the Improved Reach Couplirg with which the reach can be lengthened or shortened by simply removing a pin. we do not make a low priced Wagon, as we will not attempt to compete with poor wood and cheap workmanship. It is not our purpose to parade these matters unduly, but we and our

friends may properly claim the sap riority of our wctx. We can sell Wagons cheap as we are situated in the midst of the finest hard wood that grows and are able to get in endless quantl ties of choice white oak and blacli hickory at very low prices. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WORKS.

CUR $10 NEW OUR $10.00

JPIEliitSuyi

coxsivrixw or the KKtraFri. v ti.rtRLR iie ktcel iixci: tvixti illi vmtTi.xu the j ee or mi; JOSEPH TO MARY! THE MOTHER OF CHRIST! TH aiibjcct oMnla bantiful Enaravlns la taken from St. Matthew. Phnpter I, Wi-soh l, Zi. ami ". vi: ""i. lichold. a virgin Muill lie with child, ainl k1i:i!I Urmi; forth h n.an1 thPVShHll call hi name Kmninruiel. which beintr inttrrvtel Ih. Cod with us. Zi. Then Jwwph neimr rained from Rlct-p ilil ns the niiK'l of the Inl tial ti!.leti li-ni, and took untn him his wile: . And he knew lief tiol tilt he haul bn-ugbt forth Ler lirsiborn sou ; anU he called his name J KSl'S." OVER 32 FIGURES ARE REPRESENTED. The oricinal painting of this Ensrraving Is by the worlil-renowned artist " Ttarliaei." The ;ermaii Kdition of tills Enarravinir, we hcrew Ith preaent jou free us a Premium

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d ft. retails at $lb.00 per copy: our American Jxlition, ir equal value unit nienl. retKils at KIO.OM per ropy. Th'.s valuable Engraviug is over 2 feet wide by U j feet lon, uml is & Manterple- ol" Art. Ma n Kpceial Premium to oar Patron. Soml to America. Art Vninn. 1m) Kim Mrect, Cincinnati. Ohio, and wicure this valuable New-Year's OifU only the picture, wrapping, and mounting charts are you required to solid. For arlintic merit, size, u.d beauty of design, we have ueTer en its equal. (Tirixtuin IHrW, Cincinnati. cirr tiii t rnnnc.iTE on, as it is worth mo.oo.

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CUT THIS OUT. On reoelpt of tl.is Certificate, tosrclher with JV. in par po'tise. wrnppiiic. and moiintirtt! elmri'm, w will i-nd ou ih 3l0.() vI:iaII and Biblical .-!. I Kuv-rai m-: - inet wide lj 3'2 iet long illuHirating tbe sone of the MARRIAGE OF JOSEPH TO MARY, THE MOTHER OF CHRIST. fend fer Ensravi ieat once, toeether with 2V. to pay otinnly pelade, with, full address, slating tHut-t ice, cvuul y , and Mate. Artilit lUl ordrr$ to THE AMERICAN ART UNION, ISO Uui SU. Ctucinnati. O.

J earjy? er'i&'i OUR 810 KEW Cream Baking Powder

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Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these g-oods aro free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. nn DDIPET'C TJnique Perfumes are the Gems cf all Odors. UB I n U L W Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Deatriflee. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Llanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

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AIho. muii ftlze In "Frnlt ("afce" (Iffanoirany) and "Plonftr" (III nek) Coodii With Kach 60 Pound Unit Fine Tobacco Cutter Ih riven away frert. Same ttlze In 44 pound Bntts wltnout Cutter. Matohlc, Fruit Cake and Pioneer Ilrand In every alxe desirable to the trade. FOR BALE BY ALL "WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TOBACCONISTS.

AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all tbe purposes of a FamiJy Physic, CI'RISU Coftiveness, Jaundice, Dvsnenfia. Indigestion, Dyseniery, Koul stomacli and Iireath, Heiutache, Erlptlas, Plies, Rheumatism .Eruptions anl Ski a niseastK, Ell101 sness. Liver Compltint, Dropsr, Tetter, iSTumors and Salt Rheuai. Worms, Gout, NeuralRia. asaomuer pill and purifying the blood, are the mot coDgenial purgative ytt perfected Their effect abundantly show how muck they excel all other pills. They are safe end pleasant to tAke, but powerful to cure. They purge oat the foul humors of tlie biood, ttieyfctluuilate the aluyKiNli or disordered organs into action, and they impart health ana tone to the whole b-lii2. Thev cure not only the every da v complaints of everybody, but formidable and danRerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most eminent clei-gymen and our best citizens, send certificates of cures performed, and of great benefits derived from these pills. They are the safest and beat physic for children, because mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to take, and being purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. Prepared by DB. J. 0. AYES & 00., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Cliemlsl. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine.SWEET Awarded ?. At t-faa at mfetmial ExiX:t.OT 1 Lit cVrat q -alu. ffrTltnot n :d Uirlv.g c.t.--artef rweeft.,ing rd Jlatnri.ig. lha b;:t 1oIo.to crcr mode. A cur blua tpp trade-mark il cVwilv Imitate-l on lufcrior pood. te that Jnrlaai'a Bft I.i m evpryplup. t.-ld l.-jr all djale". hivl f"r i51', irv-4, to C. A. Jacksqs 4 Ca., AIfr., IV.ersbnrp, a. SALESMEN WANTED i A Month and 2xpenae CAMPLE tKLK. ut So. hTAMl' . ft. rUblM VU, ttnriii,U,

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125

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T - YEAR'S GIFT ELEGAET - YEAR'S GIFT Special Flavoring Extracts 1 3s e -;p o;u n d:. a. v " J .t W Jty Annual Catalogue of Vccetable and Flower Needs for l7. rich in engravings, Will be sent FKEE to all w&o apply. Custoiaers of last season need not write for It. I oiTer one or tho largest collections of vegetable seed ever sent out by any seed house in America, a large portion of which were grown on my Bix seed iarms. Printed din etions for cultivation on each package. All seeds warranted to be both fresh and tree to usme; so far, that should it prove otherwise I will refill the order gratis. ew YeeetablcK a a.pctatty. As the rtglnal introducer of the Hubbard ISquah, Phlnney's Melon, Maiblehead Cabbages, Mexican Corn, 1 offer several new vt getables thi" season, and Inviie the iwtronsge of all who are anxious to have their ed directly from the grower, fresh, true and of the very hettt quality. JAMES J. IT. GREGORY, Mnrblehead, Mass. TO CURE RUNNING EAR USE Sr. C. E. SHOES! A ITER'S - XEVER-FAIIJ.l.t. KEMEDY, Otorrhea Cure. It Is applied loeally, and remove all unt il t'nttantlj. It heals thn sores which cause the discharge, and ffrenilt tmpror tfw hearing. Remedy perfectly harmless and del;glitfullv p!easanU Price, TZ. Hold by BROWN l'(i A .SLOAN, wholt salo dealers In drugs, medicines, et.r Indianapolis, Ind., and by retail druggists everywhere. Circulars ging valu ib!e iniormalion on the subject of this" Jisease, testimonials of cures in noted caes of over thirty years' standing, nt frrr to all Address lr.C. K. NIIOKU4KEK, ttcndlui, Pa. O K fashionable Ciudu, n j 2allkf,with name, AO 10c. s..rolJ, l'k; ixistpaid. GEO. 1 REED & CO., Nassau, N. Y.

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