Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1882 — Page 4

J Uli 1.ND1AÄA STATE SEKTIN ÜL, WEUNEöW. APltlL 5, 1882.

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WEDNESDAY, A TU IL KATM OF SÜHäCKlfllON. Indianapolis atlnel for 1882 Daily, Sun day "-ud Weekly LÜUloti. DAILY. -iivored carrier. Der weck t 25 'U7, liiCluütig us Jay, pet week... . Wllr. rPT kxiuu. PY mal ..-.13 CO fcdty.per annura, by mail. Including Sun Cay, by raall 12 W13T. delivered by carrier, per annum '.Ii 00 Italy, delivered by carrier, per tanam, In adine fcun47 14 CO to. newsdealers. ter copt . 3 ßCSDAT. Km.-day edition of eighty-lour colurats...-.f2 00 üu4t bsutlnel. tr car riff 2 M ' fFetkly, per annum. .... fl 00 The pytA9 on subscriptions by mail is prepaid ky tiie publiker. Fcwsdcalerg supplied at three cents per copy. pottage or ether charges prepsld Entered as second class matter at the PostoQce at Indianapolis, lad. The British navy for 1ÜS2-S3 will require $54,417,500. about $1,000,000 le?s than last vear. Thenavvof tbe United States tost or the year 1SS1 $15,Gft,671. Tite city of Louisville contemplates building a Dslt Canal, and the Kentucky Legislature has passed au aft incorporating a ComIony which is expected to do the work. The Canal will be six miles long. The fall of water will be thirty feet nearly the entire distance, which will afford immense water IKwer and give to the city manufacturing Advantage equal to any city in the country. The authorized capital of the Company is $,000.000, but $1,000,000 will be sufficient for nn organization. It appears from a recent.-ensus of France, taken laat December, that the total number of Uie inhabitants is about 35,500,000. This shovra that the population has remained comparatively stationary during the last five years, the increase having been less tbfen 400.COO. The British decennial census showed an Increase of nearly 3.500,000 on a smaller population, notwithstanding the pras number of emigrants during the period of commercial depression. The slow growth of French population, compared with other Nations, is very remarkable. Tub way Arthur is doing the genteel on his $00,000 a ye:ir is up to the most extravagant demand-i of his New York "too too' visitors. A report says that "the floral decorations ui the dinner given by the President to General and lira. Grant were the most elaborate and profus-? of any yet seen at tboe e'Ojjant entertainments for which oar Chief Magistrate i.- becoming famous. As nual a larga boaquet of rare flowers was laid at the plate of each lady, a dainty bontoaniere at each gent'euian's, while cirnatior.s, azaleas and ro?es were nia-sed in loose bouquets and artistic designs down the length of the table. Wine was, as usual, generous and varied, six kind being used The menu was elaborate, a triumph in fact for ths IVetident's t.ew thef de caisiuc.'Grvaü'ä share in the 'va.lo.ry grab" helps Ar' tbur amazingly. The Children's Aid 3ociety, of New YorV, have issued, under date of March 20, a c:ienlar letter to editors, which says: Tbo accusation has been very widely telegraphed tarou-ghout t ie United States lha.t one of the boys se:.t out to Iowa by tha New York Children's Aid Sjdety, named George Vredenburg, had Leen gidit of the detestable crime of wretkIur a railroad train. It is true that the lad was rrestod o:i suspicion, but his own employer and the most respectable of the neighbors believed him mnocjat. His ca.e has recently ccme before the Court in Yiuton, Iowa, and us we all expected the luuictnuiut was Immediately dropped, especially probably owhig to the confe-slon of one -of tha parties lmplicatxl. The crime was evidently committed by persons resident la t. e village, and tie "New York Orphan" bad no part or lot in ihe matter. This accusation was even nscd In tin Legislature In the Slate of Iowa to check theseaaii! of poor children from New York to the WeKi. We almost despair of any defence tr&Vii!x as far as the accusation, but In the interest of a great cha-ity, we trust your colura; s ri!i jjive circulttioa to Hie f ict. LAWYHaS AND LAW. ' A tabulated sia'enu-nt takf n from the New Jork y .in is coins the .rounds of the tress purporting l3 fcive the vocations and pro- " fes'iirms represented by the members of the United States Congress litre it is: DNITEU S,TTKS SENATE. iA'wyer ...... .....r7 Ml -uf tciurcrs Bri ..... "iMiueiH RdWroaa ..tiiclal;" ö ueneral business.. Kit.is'iiaI politicians. !i, K.irnier AIercüaüU... a, editor ... HOL'oK OF KtPRlSKNTATIVES. Lawyers lu5 it-.ilfoad oßiciil.. I 1 Grotes 1 ji- iiiiciaus li Civil enijiueet.... Mrcn ts Kdiuira 'rm-rs Maui. fj',urer.H . Thysiuaus 11; il .ers...., . 1. j iW-hamcs ... ill l.r;ymnii Ii I J.tplialihl ... t aleuliurgr.-st. It will ba noticed ti at according to the Sun's figures there are eighty United fctate Senator-, when in fact there are but seven t.v:?ix. and that there re only 2S1 rucmberot f tbe House o: Rvprt.sentatives, when roti-ca!i shows 2u3. Such inaccuracies of sta'eiueut ai ta numb;rt loa 1 to the conclusiwü that in other retard. the Sun is not rlia-ie. riiere are in Congress 309 meni?jers, ;j-iiators aiid Ilpre-:eiitative,i'f whofn, ieco;öirg ta tre fuin sa'emer.t, 2Ö2 are lawyer.-; and it ia thought tliat such a lear.'al preponderance of the h-eal profession, if vt yi -itively dangrrous. is at lea: ieriou-.-.'y objectionable. There ere tr.ree departaec;- of the Guvcri.in'.Tit execuye, legislative am! judicial and a tii ca-e no.v ttiud-, lawyers iave jKsession of them all. The President 3 a lawyer. Lawj ers have a.n ovcrwhelmn mj rity iu both Hou-es of Conjres-i, ind, ns a matter of co;srj. ti e Judicial Dcartrnf'ft ia mi.i? up exdusively of lowers. Ou-'sidc of tiif doniu-oa of law the eopie Lave iu?.ngMl to tii'd 117 citizens npi-lt' of repreentirig tlieru in Cunrc-i", nd liioij wfj j fe:;l di:v .-ed to pursue the lvetigation will rir.dtLat State Legislatures F re tala up chitiy oflawyeM. Tha preraptiun 8eem3 to be that only lawyers are paile of making law?; tLat by some freak at no one can explain, or that i,e tries to expUin, the legal ofeg'ion has a monopoly of all tbe knowledge pertaining to the scice f govern tc en t, and ns a consequence n mere fact that it candidate is a lawyer .r I nros, without iüquiry, the admi.x.-ion that is)ua!iSed by eduction, reading and otiht for a l.jgiator; an Remission that a

citizen of any other vocation o. profession obtains with no little difficulty. It

ought to be edmitted without lengthy de bate, if lawyers are the be3t law makers that the United S ates ought to have better law than any other country, but such is not the case; hence the conclusion of the St Louis Republican that a successful law yer is not necessarily a trustworthy expounder of tha principles of law nor well htted by his nature or experience to be a law-maker. The men who make the laws of a country should be endowed with a strong sense o! justice, a clear perception o right and wrong, a full appreciation of the value of simplicity of expression and direct ness of bearing, and an experience in the pratical relations of communities and indi viduals towards each other. The technica knowledge of the forms of law could be sup plied by a Commission of three lawyers i there were not a single member of the lega profession in Congress or in the State Legis latures; and it is probable that legal skil employed after this fashion would produce a more cmp?.ct and less complicated sy&tem ofla.vs thai come from a large number o technic il and verbose lawyers. Fractice- in public speaking is the most common intro duction of the lawyer into public life, bu it is certainly one of the most useless inci dents in the framing of good laws. The bankers, merchants, manufacturers and farmers have more at stake in the equity of laws than the lawyers have, and their pur suits should producs men who are much better fitted than lawyers to determine what rules shall govern them in their dealings. Even the class Bet down as professional poli ticians hnve better qualifications for law making than are brought to the work by professional lawyers, if the former study thedutiC3 0f the publicist without bein? bound to mere form or tradition. If the practical business men ot the country held the control of all our law-making bodies, there would doubtless be less extravagance in the administration of the Government and more common Eense justice in the rules imposed for the regulation of . society." Aside from the fact that lawyers are better equipped tbau any other class of citizens for public speaking, their profes sion brings them more -prominently before the public than any other. They discuss laws, legal rights and privileges in which every citizen has an Interest. As a conse quence, the more learned of the profession lay boll t.pon fundamental principles of government, enter the realms of statesmanship, not lor thepurjKse, primarily, of becoming politicians, but because their profession necessarily lead3 them to the etudy of such subjects; hence, when the people want a representative in the Legislature or in Congress, it is not surprising that they look t the legal profession for their candidates. The merchant, banker, doctor, manufacturer may Le profoundly versed in his vocation, but the lawyer's profession leads him into fidldj of study and thought which success in other pursuits does not necessarily demand. If a change is required, so that in Congress and our legislative bodies the number of lawyers shall be reduced and other vocations Lave a larger representation, merchant?, bankers, farmers, mechanics and manufacturers must in future seek to understand, not only such questions as particularly relate to their special callings, but prepare themselves by patient study to discus thoroughly all other questions which relate to the general welfare. Until this is done lawyers will continue to preponderate iu all cf our legislative bodies. GEXK1AL NOTE?. A Venetian class manufacturer is making a great success of ladies' glass bonnets. jEKKF.asox Davis is said to have received $21,000 from the sale of his book about the Confederacy. Geseral LoycsTBF.ET has induced 300 Germans and öniss to form a colony near hU"homc Gainsville, GeorsI. Tiik men who invented roller skates sleep in unmarked graves, and yet they furnished 10,100 1 mieuts per year lor the doctors. "I notice that my brother was sold at auction la New York the other djy for t i.000. We come high, but thsy must have us." St. Julien. As Liga as IS per cent of same of the cotton shi;-pM t J Eug'and cf lute has been a dead loss oa nrount cf saad and dirt thrown lp to Increase Wti'üt A LoriSVILLK Htl ix.Uectnr railed nwin a debtor. s r.e savs. 321 times before he cot hi money. Perseverance will saw a tree down wt.h a hair-pin. The ftiendsot Edwin Booth Intend to give him a farewell dinner In New York before he sails m May to complex his Interrupted profcbsl jnal en--igemeHs in Europe. Eisiiop Keene, of the Catholic Dlccese tf Fichmond, Va., It is stated, can no longer le d or write, owing to the condition of hlicjes, a.dls t:i eaiened with b:inda9is. Joum Mules bousht a'planlngmlll tt'Danklrz. O., a iajnth ago. He lost a Ünger the fcri week, two finers the second, aud a whole baud the third. The mill is now for sale. Jambi NcTTALL, who died at Bradfoid, Eng.. r ceutiy. at the age of 1C2 years, terved la the It yil Navy wh-n young aud was present at the battle of Trafalgar. He died in the I'oor Jlouse. It U c intended that Mr. Grevy's dislike to Infl .ctiug cai-ltal punish meat is lncreasiug crime iu Frauce. I a January there were fifty-three mur dcis, and (hey are being kept up at a b:U-k rate. Sf.naTüR ManoKk'a b.llliaiit black eyes ai.d his tiny it'll are the mst distinctive graces. Tbeeje. are n.. tle--s and pierc.ng, aud the little feel aic a.: way. clad Iu a pair of the flucst &nd ucaiesi of Si-OOS. IIa. Tessysok's Invitation to hia Mends to to d ink abcut sixty timo. ia the ccurno cf his recent puirlMis btlliid U not calculated U improve his funding with the ürs. K. U. Hajes Tcra;.tr am e -xlety. " Am ild man and his wife died lately at -St Bar-tii-lciu y-le-Pin, France, at the same hour of the ."nine liy. Tiiey were bora on the same day aud iu tho !ne' parish, and had jasscd a singularly esy nud prosperous life. , Tna recer.t eppolatraeatof Dr. John C. Fergus s.-m a Asistar.t Superiutendent of the Colored Central Lu.iat: Aj lam, cf Itichmond. Is the fir-t nti-ojof 1 1? app ilatraont of acjlored rain to prominent cfiice la Virgiriia. The Venetian Society of Public Works has asked the authority cf the Italian Government to make (.iirveys for a project of railroad communication between Sicily aud the maia land by EK-iUis of a tunnel beneath the Straits of Messina. Which lu Japan, Cyrus W. Field visited the houm of a Japar.ese merchant, and to affjrd s nne i lea of the elegance of tho entertainment, he relates that tbe the tea was made in his pre.-enee lu ag; lieu tea-kettle. He also says that the Japaufc.se hiMa la art ü exa.utite. Thev tell of a man out West who was putting a blast in a well, and it went off prematurely and blew hhn out tato aa apple tree about fifty faet away. In a moment he recovered himself, and. remarking, "The Lord knows better than I do

after all ; I guess it h almost time to go pruning," took a largA pruniuj knife from his potitct and set to work. The exploit of a Grand Rapids dog was to run up one ai'.eof a Church duriug terviccs, upset

the contribution box, run down the other aisle, go upstairs into the gallery, look over the railing, fall over with a yelp Into the congregation below. and then ret kicked out. . Ix Cuba free laborers" receive at present from t r to S:0 per month, gold, fur field work, nud $17 Ier month a8 houe tervants. Chinese laborer?, who were persecuted formerly, are now eojoylnjf rights coequal with those of the most favored nation, and are giving tvldence of their supetirity over their negro competitor as agriculturists. Lou i Eoscu, aged thirteen, rose In a Taunton. Mass., Court while George Whitwell was on trial for assault on a woman, and, with tears streaming down his cheeks, declared himself the real crim inal. He had been hired to knock the woman down lathe dark, and did It brutally; .but his conscience would not let him Ece au inucceut man convicted. CoiiMODOKE Vasderbilt's widow will be married at the end of Lent to Dr. Nathan Bozinan, a surgeon of some reputation lu ?ew York, and the manager of one of the large charity Hospitals. It Is announced that Mr. William II. Vanderrilt Is not pleased with the marriage, but the young wife ha already passed a long widow hood and she is entirely her own mistress as to her choice and fortune. Tut proprietor of a caur lag factory at Gainesville, Ga.. was much annoyed at the canstant ringing of the bell of a Church directly opposite. He protested without avail. Fiually be employed a traveling preacher to hold Ferviccs In his fac tory twice erer-y Sunday, and to summon an au dience had bis steam-whistle blown for four hours on a stretch. On the third Sunday the Church capitulated. Dion Boucicault Ii short, stouthsh, beardlcs.-? ive a minute moustache, his Shakspearean head perfectly bald, really over sixty though apparent ly about fifty years of age. In clerical attire he would pasa far a Roman priest He dresses very imply, as ho lives. Ho wears a silk hat or a Derby, as chance directs ; a short, bob-tailed coat or alng ulster, as the wind decides; never pro duces his costuane with oruameut. and has no time for nonsense, tave ia the way of business. Bassum, the showman, told a temperance meeting the other night that he had probably drank more liquor than aoy person in the hall. As the audience was largely made up of young people belonging to Bands of Hope and Good Templars, It was certatnly to be hoped so. Twenty four years ago he gave np drinking; he would have been in his grave long before If he hadu'L "When I was lu Erie," conti one 1 Mr. ßarnum, "a reporter came to interview me about mycircu3. He incidentally Intimated that he w ould take a drink. I told him I was a teetotaler, Then I interviewed him. The interview wound up wiih his pledging himself not to drluk agtin. He wrote to me and told me about his success after I left Erie. He finally wrote me a le'ler asking me to write a letter to a lady, whose name and a ldress he inclosed, telling her wbtt I thought of him. I did It. In his next letter to me he sail: 'Baraum, we're engaged.' He Is now a chief editor la Detroit He wrote me recently, saying: 'Barnum, I've got a boy.' That man's by U now eleven months old." UO. lt. S. SUTTOX, Of Shelby County, For Clerk of the Supreme Court. Shelby Democrat 1 We take pleasure in announcing to the many readers of the Democrat that our fel-ow-cit:zen, L. S. Sutton, has concluded to ubmit his name to the Democracy of the State as a, candidate for the office of Clerk of the Supreme Court, subject to the decision of the next Democratic State Convention. So well and favorably known is Mr. Sutton to the Democracy of Shelby County that any commendation on our part of his worth una merit as a citizen, an ex ollicial and a Democrat, as well as his thorough qualification for the high position to which he asoires, wAild seeminirly be a waste of words ani space. To the Democracy of many coun ties in the State he is also well and favorably known es a genial and pleasant gentleman, obsessing all the required elements to make lim a popular, successful and tllicient cau date. While Mr. Sutton is not what is termed a popular oratar yet he st-eaks with ea.se, grace and force, captivating Ins audience by his earnestness and honesty rather than through the force of his words. His main element of strength' is the pleasant and g-eeanie manner in winch he paes nrouch a crowd, captivating as he res. all with whom he comes in contact. In this particular he has but few equal -i. In a word we can say to the Democracy of Indiana that air. button is the nebt man in the nunt lace as a candidate on our State ticket and has his genial, social qualities will add a power of strength to any ticket on wntcn he may be placed. His high pcreonal integrity, with his knon zeal and ability, always point the road to success. hue he has many honorable comiK-titors, to wh m we can give a warm and cheerful support if nominated, jet we are free to say thct the nomination ot Mr. Sutton will be greatly in the intere-t cf Derucratic success, hich is, and ought to be, the object of all political campaigns. We ran t-ay to the Democratic press of the State that Mr. Sutton possesses in an eminent degree the Jeffersonian requisites for office honeMy, capacity and qualification, and when that is truthfully said, the full measure of piaise is accorded to our friend. EDITORS AND i'UDLISIIEES. An Organization by the Election of Officers. A large nnmber of representatives of newspapers of the State met jesterday at 1:3c o'clock in the parlors of the Grau 1 Ilcttl. The meeting was called' for the purpose of organizing an Editors, ai.d Publishers' Union of Indiana. An organization wa perfected by the election of the following i.tlicer: President W. M.-Mcss, Bl m field Demecrat Vice lYetddcul W. Cornier. 11. i-liloll. New Gaulle H cretar W. II. Grefn, Brookvlile American. Ircasurei J. A. Fviejtuw, eejmuur Daily Lever. Corresponding Secretary Luther fchoit, Franklin Democrat. . . An executive Commit'ee wa? selrcted consisting of one member from each Congressional District U as decided to hold i he c coi. d regular meeting of the Union in thiscUv in the Suprun Court room, May 12, at 10 o'cleu k. Tue Etecut ve uiuiiuuee ill meet on the evenirg previous. It will be r. oiie daj 'a se.-sion, devoted t'iChiMvelx to business matiem. Ti: ran z iti-.ii at present has about 100 members and is connected iu no ' wuy with politics. It is for the mutual benefit of members for pro tection auainst. sw indles of all i-lasse.-; to establfi mtes ml adverti.sh.g and present matte.s of importance to the rxt Llature. All of the meeti"js will be characteri-tically fre from jxiliiic.- and long sjeechet, and business matters will be couriered iu a bui-nesa-like way. Similar orptmzition in tlie iJ stricts of Southern and Northern Indiana luve been very beneficial and led to the formation of the above Association. Condition of tho State Treaeury. The following was the condition of tbe State Treasury at the close of bublucss hours March 31, IKS-':, O.i hand Mrrh 1. 1S82 S1.WS4 Received daring the mouth...- :i,,nJ.2J JTOt.SMfil Disbursed during the mouth u ;.8-..27 Leaves balance cash In the Treasury,

April 1, l$S2..

.S702.883.3i

VICTORY!

j ? H n 1 A Glorious Triumph for tlie Dcmocrac3. Tlio Entire TownsLli Ticket Elected by Nearly Fifteen Hundred Majority. Harvey, If an and the Kepnbllcan dang Squelched by the feople, Who Manifest a Determination to Onst the Court House Kin?. a HDrlnofa" Vit, TTTI11 Wmi, AsA A A V Cw WW vl IUI ilUH sumo the Duties of Township Trustee, While Rau and His $230 Horse 00 ana uuggy uive Flace to Assessor Messick. Democrats Carry the Day Throughout the State Full Election Returns. Election day dawned bright and clear, and by the time for the opening of the polls (8 o'clock) the streets began to present a busy but quiet seen-. During the forenoon the vjte at the various ; Precincts was unusually light. Notwithstand ing this fact, however, a deen in terest was manifested on all sides, and the outside workers on both sidts left nothing nndone that would tend to insure a full vote By noon it was apparent to nil - - I Keen ooservers tnat itepuniicans were openly tcratching Harvey, Kau and John son, candidates for Trustee, Assessor and Peace Jusäce respectively, while on the Democratic side the ticket was voted unscratched. At a number of the voting Precincts Republicans who are disgusted with the Court House ring were on hand energetically working against llarrev and luiu, wuo&e records have, been so thor oughly revealed in the bentinel Germans who nvor before voted 'he Dem ocratic ticket voted it unscratched yes'erday and publicly announced their intention to vote on ttat side henceforth. In Wards where colored voters predominate a lare number of thut class renounced their lonir standinz faith and worked for the succe:-8 of the Democratic ticket. Toe persistent efforts "Hhe Republicans to stop this state of af fairs were in all cases unsuccessful. They were particularlv hostile toward L-ouire M, Ij. Joiinson on accoti'itol n is course toward his colored Comtabie (Hurley) and his action at the noujinau nir Convention. Upsides the colored voters a lares number ot Kepublicans seemed to ha7e awasei.ed to the fact that, while they hd caused the defeat of Pease, Schmitt and Seibert lor renomination, they had again placed upon the ticket a man ije oihciui record would stand no closer investigation tha a those of the men defeated. I he public generally appeared determined to elect a set of Justices of the Pease who wera qiuliuei and able to nil the positions. Luke Walpole, wno, a ie years air. made sucu un efficient justice, ran ahead ot his ticket. The vote in the afternoon was larger than in the morning and there was greater excite ment and Larder work. Priu the time the polls closed till the returns came in tue was intense inter est manifest upon the streets. Itvpublicans did not endeavor to conceal thf.t they were uneasy and aptmhentive oi defeat, while trie Democrats were very sancuine. As th precincts icported the tide wusfhnwn to be entirely in favor cf the Democracy. .Shrewd Kepubhcai s conceded tbe election of a portion of the Democratic ticket by 10 o'clock, and an hour later acknowledged its entire tkctiun and.retirtd. closing their headquarters for the night, On tbe oilier hand the Dem cia's were wild with enthusiasm. At mid-niht a delegation of several hundred men he neu by a bras band serenaded "Private"' Kitz, the Trustee elect, and speeches were made hy him and otner of the sijcco-s-ful candidate.-. Then they proceeded to the residence of Kx Govern or Hendricks, I Ut whom-they imparted tbetk ines of the victory. He appeared before the crowd, and his warm uppreciatioii of the t ews was apparent to all. He made a short but enthusiastic speech, easing that it will triumph of one of the old principles of Democracy, and expresoii.g thei-e ui ii.a; neater vic'ories w -old follow. His lemarks were heartily cheered, and at the -lo?e r.uis ing cheers were given for the Democracy of Indianapolis and the succestui candidate'. Prom ex Uovert-or IlnniiicKs' the crowd went to ex-Sentor Mel) iiiid's. and ihen to the home of lion. William ll. Etiülis' , who was called lor aud spke as tollows: Genti.emf.n-I wm sleepi-ie the sleep of the j ist and y. hiI.wm) uvkeii-d ine ir m my kluuiix ii-, bat 1 c: i Mtl"r 1 t- f 'tine von for h k iiing nie uion Mich I.U ic-a-ioi. 'I'nevh-toiy yu tiavi tchlevt d lias a p l.tio 1 f-ijtiiilea-ce far beyond tue mci 'hat l. mM r-is aro ! t-ke ' H t f Utpubli'ans Pi tilliiu tie Towus'iip Hits il n.er I'.i ii'hl As fir as I kav ihe U-imh-lican gentlemen who til 1'ie-o Hii now are i-tiihi il ai d efliyint ai d I nm quilt Mir the eeut em -ii you nave 1 cd tod' will pi-ve eq ally iuiMut ni d eilicietii, a; d their e.- ei Hi means that the pe- ple intet 0 p have no iiifrinteiuent ni oo their linorli by ihe pun axe f anv S'im,tu,try Uws. I-. in -a hat I hey wih to t-irtnuh-prohibition at theer) ifaresiihold. It men" Hint v-y of eif age to lnke np-'ii hita-ell theiig!itof eitlzea hl it dt i i :e f .r hin kv f whilh-j will driiit H to eal a d W".ir, It in'-a i ihit lm'i-irll-r .d Iiwinn-i are iM t pr.ini! to he-nroiirawrd,! tit tb:l the su e of malt and fpiMtU itot liqu is in te widely iem. Itel, a-.d in. i pr In I e or d- striynl. T e (U'K!inii Ij tit ntw tom-" I ret i: hiumt year, a.o wbsek io tne tifiie. In llie Ciebraud a'ir im yiiiii'l the"seaich. K-iu'e Mid ooi.fi--).-Moii tn,peni'u e lw" und Knnwiio-, hl uim. hm I ' ibe ni'ly PemiM'Mi but ot:eelioid to Coi:irrea Irom this Niat. I have i ever changed my po i ir.n upon the su'-J ct, opp.iioz that lww it en and the ltx er lav sinv, es I fhrtll iu-e prc hibltiou now, but ut ihe inine time adyoeate sobriety and true tempeniree. The resv.it to-day shows ihst many who bvo hereUf'rc acted with the Ih-jiMlilTait parly tnink the country would i e he: t ll'.id by a I anne, ad they lim e leruii ihe good ork richl here at home. It wnl spread over the State, and mi may eongratula:e yonr-elve. upon having o g.'oilously m i tho bull In moti m. 1 will now bid you good night. At the cke of the above speech there were lo id calls for lion. Will K. English, who rescinded as follows: IIv Fkiexds and Fitllow DrMocRATs Believe me tiiAt l api recind ild very kindly and enthufrt:Wiv greeting st your hai.ds. Like the re.t f ytu,l Lave btea tc-day fltitlng the good htit ol

Xessfd. B.:;d Tilt from tha which has m often bten kpikI out t,. n. and that totjiirht v.e cu tius iai.et tog-ihe.' K rejoice -vera flori-.ui victory. AlihouKh oV the muco tiikci of ycuri DesoTiicv " I m giad to U'k.b!e ls7 that lata re.'Üv old ia iv inr.ori;-y, LavjtiS bt-u a D.iu,m tat 'i, r tmw thirty jeau, onii.co the hour I was ushered tato exisunee-a slijt Jr.hi od ieliih!e len,ocrdt;: stok. Mvfriei,i ws can not give too much creilu t" the bet and tnot 11 bal element of aii rartifg who have so ably fl?-i.-i.xl n. wita their U-.'t ineririVs to-flay. aiid ort!culnr'v i-i r.nr German cltizri. who have ;--dav, "in soll i p!.a:aux. voip-l the leDiocta,io tk'Jset. To thera le ail clory iLd rrap. Ai.d 1. 1 us n t also forget ur iiolli liijh ci;i;en wiio aie uotrr luuiiii Mnu:ir 111 ITH i rnic i.f 11. iivrcp and who are always true as fUel: and 1 an glad irBjrviii nn our coiore! euueii has wvna snown that he could can off the thsckles which have heretofore biund him. and ih.it in tn.jn iK.ruonsfii me city too better eminent amor.Kcu colored cliizens have to-day del osiud Deantrat1 DAUOU. In fdCt to dar Ihr. twt lmnl r-f all our citizensnip have banded together with us io Kivo us lais victory, l he American ci izen tue uerman citizen, the Irish citizen, and. i many luMance. ta rolnrcl r-li ho .11 joined together with us in defeuee of'the rluht. " uou an mai is ltu in inaianaiK)lis to I mite up me liepuwtcin party are the Chinese. I and, unless a Kepubiicari f residei.t should a-ain veu me diu represeniing the wishes of the per' pie. mey. too. will hate "to go." I believe there are none among ns who hav ereater hu b imiu i-erkonai rej.ueins and gratitten on tbsn myself, excepihig my gallant friend im wiio i see ceioie me, for ine reason that for h m? ULXi.own caube the F.epnblican prtssof the my iiavccuo.-en w aim an their guns in my di recuon. i sr.ppose it wss because you kindly me ma iniiruinu or vour uonventiou j which nominated the ticket eleVted today, and uixtn icai occasion 1 dec ared in mv iiwwh tw. eeptiagthc position that the DemocraUc party r.M mm as ii nau ai wis neen opposed to the per melon djctrine of nr.ihihi fellow-Dtmocrats, tnat my itieuds of the Jour.al uave. cno.-en to reiterate In almost everissue that it was the "Younsr l;iil KnrliOi gai: who were managing the campaign, I must admit thai they do me overmuch honor. I have done no more In this ficht than ovorv .d iii.nn. na uasuoue, wno nas done his rest, to secure me eiecuon oi a ticket la which we were til mutuary interested. This is no man's individual triumph, but a victory of the united and devoted Democratic nartv. Mr friend. I will nut now detain you loncer. but will M.I w mi iue nope ana oenef that to-day s result is uut tue iorerur.ner OI a EWtrrlno- .nrl Irinnnhim i..,..v- . " iwij i a ocu.o.jr. ' The table below appended shows tbe fn vote at the various Precincts. The Demoftic tic-- V5 elrCtt? hJ majorities ranpng between , 3 for Messick, to i,'j;9 for Walpole. Kitz received a majority of 1.410 votes over Harvey. The question of rurceasing me ion roads was aeleateO. Warren Township Democratic. Ihe vote in Warreu Townshin shows !arp I'eiuucraiic cams in eacu l'recinct. lbert tarr feeing elected by 2"J3 votes, a maioritv over me election oi two yearg ago of eighty ., ... .7 - .- . TIinÖlGII THE STATE. CLAY COUNTY. Special to the Sentinel: Covington, Ind., April 3. The Democrats of Troy Township have elected all officers by ma jorities tanging from 21 to 202. EVAKSVILLE DEMOCRATIC. Special to the Sentinel: tvxNsviLi.it, Ind., April 3. The Democrats I swept the city to-day, electing five Counellmen out ol six by the following majorities: First Ward. Bxibinson, 3; Second Ward, Madison J Bray. 200; Third Ward, Fred Knrclde. 17; Fif.h erd. William Torr.ette.C2; Sixth Ward, Philip K ein, Eepublican. 9. The Democrats are jubi lant to-nlht. This makes a complete revolution In city affair". KE VICTOT.T FOB TIIE KEPCBLICAXS. Special to the Sentinel: Mamson, Ind.. April 3. The election passed oiTquietly and alight vote was polled. The Re publicans elect James II. Dorsey, Trustee, by over ICO majority, and also the rest cf the ticket by smsller majorities, with the exception of Thomss Francis Sino't. the poet, whose elecMon at this hour, 10:30, Is In doubt. The out Town ships are not in yet. but tho indications point to Republican success throughout th"o County. DEMOCRATIC GAINS. Special to the Sentinel: Marion-, Ind., April 3. Grant County, as far as heard from, gives large Democratic gains. THB DEMOCRATS CAKUY TUE DAY. Speda- to the Sentinel: LoOANsroRT, Ind., April 3. The entire Demo cratic ticket is clecte 1, by majorities ranging from 100 to 200. THE TIe'KET ELECTED. Special to the Sentinel: DANVILLE, Ind., Aprils. The Democratic ma jority la S dem Township for Trustee is sixty. The entire ticket is elected. MOEGAIt COUNTY BOUS CP SERENELT. Special to the Sentinel: Martinsville, Jnd., April 3. Washington Township ciets 1,000 votes. and has heretofore gone Republican Irom fifty to seventy-five. To-day the Dem ocrat electel ibeireutire ticket by from fifty to 100 votes. We also elect a rasjoiity of iha Trus tees of ih3 County. Set Morgan down Democratic at the November election. TELEGRVPil IT TO THE HOYS. SpofUl to the Sentiflul: , Gkeentield, Ind., April S Center Towmohlp elects the Democratic ticket by 110 mr J .rlty, a Demccrttticgalnof thlrty-ave. The Republicans elect in Assessor by four majority. Green Township elects Wilson. Democrat, lor Trustee. The Democrats gala tne trustee. OLD SHELBY. 5rer-il to the Fcntluel: Shelby ville, lad., April 3 The Town ship elccti u pased Cquietly to-day , and the ii. dilations at this hour (10 p. m ) point toward a defeat of tbe Democratic ticket by a small majority. Liter Tbe Republicans elect their whole ticket. o:eiai iu 1110 ocuiti ui. Farmland. Ind., April 3 Brandy wine, tbe eld Banner Township of Shelby County, is still at the front. Our Townthip election passed off quietly o-daj, reEultlag in 116 Derne cratic ruaJ tity LAWHENCC COUNTY DEMOCRATS, rEPF(BD. Ind . April 1. The Democracy of La AT.-nce County met th't afternoon in ma Convention for the purpose of selectit g a Central Committee,, appointing delecaies to the S ate atid District Conventions and other bnsines. Tlie Convention was o-esided ovr by G. O. Ietnir'ger, and was hint onions in every particular. A Central t'onitnitteeof stanch working Denn crats was seli c-tL Tne following resolution wan then d! r il by lion. Janu s II. Willard and uiicnimousl v sdoptnl by a rising vote with three cheers a'id neb enthusiasm: R.'i-oived, Thr.t liTe Democrats d" Liwrenee Ouiny, in trtftfs e'vei tion as rcbled. espre&s their erti fidw.ee iu the ability of Hon. A J. Hos'et er to rldv rpreseut ihem in tbtt next Congress oi the United H!te. and. b f-au-e of his arduous lau? in the past In behalf d his party, they tao-t cttlilly neoromend Mm to the other ..in lie-of tr.'is District with their full inxorelaent: ai-d they hereby it stiuct the delnjHivs 'r.m Ltwie rei":onty in the ConzresdoMir' t o iveiiiioii to cat tlieir y;e a-t a ut.it for hiu so long s hx ihail be a o;udi0ate Mut the. Cvavuulion. A resolution ficilar to tho forezoirwi was a'so adopted, indorsing the tliiicl record fllon. James Li. Willard, and insiracting ! lie i!ttt-i;ates nmi L.wrence County to the Senatorial Convention of t Im District cot, pos.dof the Co'iiiiios of Lawrence, Duboi-j and Martin, to e-.e-t the vote of this County for him for candidate for Joint Senator. Tha Democrat Carry l'kneitinati Were. laud, linytoa ml all Prluelpal Citis in Michigan. Cikcinnati April 3. The vol? at the city U ciior has been Mj;ht all over the c'vty and much scrafchiig makes the work of. count ing tedious. I rum only two precincts have reports been received "at this- h'jar, 10:S0. Oue of the show lXnuocratic eaiu of 17; the other a Republicau jraln of 23. Repoita from the Stute indicate the vote is about as usual, iheie being no special issue made, sas in this city, over the bill for taxing saloons. Returns fronl eleven of the fifty-si precLucta of the city tbow Repcblitan looses,

rvmocracj- with all the Strecgth I poVsj It.Viiik God the mult has iee;: difit.'C

be heard from, will fi ye a Democratic majoritv cd 3,000. But itf. iitely the n-.aj .rit will be prtater, as r."1 tf ,Le German Wards have been heard wLefe the Ptpublicans exrcttd the hea,st loss. 1'i.M-iüBATi. April 3. Twerfv-OI,e 1recir,e'si.ow a Democratic majorit 01 '"l Jt r.yw app-ears the Democrats will . iaTe a m.ijrify of 5.C00 on the city ticket, prisa-.s' members of the' L-iard of Pubhi' Works, Director of the City Infirmary and four members of tue' Haara of Education The Democrats will also elect twelve out of eighteen A kmen. Ci.KTKLAwp. ipril 3. A quiet election The Democrats isvbably elect most, possibly all, tne city ticket. Toe itepublicans lose six Louucumen. The returns are not com plete. Coloikcs. O., April 3. TI)e fotal vote in the city to-day was nearly as larga as at the last State election. The Itepublicans have secured sixteen Louncilmen to twelve Dem ocrats. The Democratic city ticket is elect ed by majorities running from 409 to C50. The Democratic Mayor was elected one year agobyNhS. The Kepublicans would have earned the city but for the efforts of the Tonil liquor bill. Kelurns from thirteen Precincts in the citv to day show a Democratic gain of V33 ana a Kepubucan gain of 52. It is probable tnat the citv is carried by the Democrats. with a majority of about 400 for Mavor. and the entire city ticket is ecected by the Democrats. Detroit, Mich., April 3. A large number of municipal elections were held in Michi gan to-day. Lansing went Democratic on tlie temjerance issue; r lint, Republican Owosso, Democratic; Hillside, Republican Marshall, Democratic on the temper ance issue, the successful candidates being opposed by saloonists. Lapeer went Kepubucan; .Laton Kapids, temperance; Ann Arbor. Democratic Mayor, and most of the balance of the ticket Republican. Ypsilanti went Democratic, Mies also Democratic; I'ort Huron aston ished everybody by going Republican Jackson accomplished the same feat, and urand ilapids went heavily for the combin ation ticket, Greenbackers and Democrats. Local issues everywhere largely predemi natea. East Saginaw, April 3. Charter election was held to-day. The Democrats elected the Mayor. Treasurer and Justice of the Peace and the. Republicans a Recorder and a ma jority of the Councilmen. In Saginaw City the Democrats elect the entire city ticket and five out of eix Alder men. lue election passed oil quietly. HALT! . The Illegal Allowances of the Corintv Corumlssiouers. A Matter of Interest to the Board, Re corder and Tax-Payers Generally. The followine letter explains it?clf : To the Auditor of Marion County, Indiana: Pin I desire, as a resident and tax-paTer of saio. exnnty. to contest any claim tut may be hied spiirisi tne ixmrity by Jacob L. litUer lor msk mg general muexts todeeds and mortpsges whic;. have been recorded bv him. I fila this in vein i l!iee at this time for the reason there is an agree ment t-i record betweeu Jacob, L.. neuer auu the b aid oi eimmissioners to do said Work, whereby lartre ana extiavaaL't sums are ocr.eo by the Bard to bo paid said Beiler, ana wtereus the Board did in September last allow said Mieicr a large and extravacsnt sum (m violation if law! without s:'.id '.aim of ss id IVeler being filed with vou as Audlu.r len days before the beginning of tho term. I now tile tins so that 1 may have a chance, under ss. c. oJ. Acts of 1879, pages 112 and 143, Ut contest the Claim. Allowances tave teen mt.de to one John W. Cooper by the Biard ii like mann r I also eu. er my protest, ani for like reasons v.i'l contest any claim he may present under the sme sta'ute abov quoted. V. It. Donahey. April 1, The statute reads as follows: Acts of ls70. popes 142 and 14?, Section r: Tueltwrd of County Comuussio.urs shall, nn-le-s m cases of indisrieusal le public necessity, to be found and entered of tecord as part of thtir Order, make no allowance not seeifically reomred by law to any County Auditor. Clerk. sstit riff. Assessor or Treasurer, either direclyor indirectly, nor to rut Clerk. Deputy. Bai.iiT or any employe of such officer, nor rhall they, except in cases above provided, employ any person to perform any duty require 1 by law of auyoflicvr or for any duty to be paid by commission or percentage; and for a violation of the provisions oi tnis act each member d such lizard lavorin the same shall be guilty nf a misdemeati-'r, aud. on convi tion. st'alt be fined in any sum not less than double nor more than five times the amount c.f such all .;vanreto w hich may be added imprisonmd t in thiJounty Jail f r any period not m re than sixty days, and the otll of snch Commissiiuershall be declared forfeited. Ifltbefoui-d necessary, and s entered of record,to employ a- y person tö render any service as contemplated in ihi act as a public re":ssity, tbu contract f -r such employment shill be spread f record in sal J Court, and for tuch services rendered the claimant shall file bis account in said Court ten days before tbe betiini'ig of the term, and any tax payer shall have the right to contest the claim. Mr. Donahey says the law provides for the general indexing of deeds and mortgages as part of the duty of tbe Kecorder and any compact with the Commissioners and Recorder to filch money out of the Treasury for such work is illegal and void. Agentscan now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address E. G. Rideout & o., 19 Barciay street New York. C H El -A. J? 3ST IB "W i. WCKS0N & CO., INDIANAPOU8. We have now open the lxn;en and cost complete , stock of If SPEfflG We have er chiwn, and at prices lower than evr before. Owing to the larsc- increase In our bni ess ihe past yea. w have this saon s-sns:bt a intfch larger sioek for all aepr'rwMitN. Nos,un k iu th 8uite U larser or more ccmplete, a?d no house otir- c"t at micSi low pri ca. . n-Vesh )Wg xds freelv toxil customers, and V a jt press auy cusmer to buy. A. Dickson & Co. Trnclo Xalaoof ISDTANAFOLIP. WANTÄD VpeeUl Ac-r.t to represent the Industrial Lif3 Avoriatlo3 f Inilanapoli. Ind.. whieh hns stood the- test ol time; pa? s all losses in full: stmccly indorsed by tne test. Insurance authorities; thoroftthly established: easily worked, and Is not on he co-opera ijve or old line plan. Liberal contracts made w 1th en er-'etii apents. Address: Indusnial tits Association. No. 70 East Market street. Indisimpolis, lud. DRÜNKENflF.SS Easily Curs 3 (XX) cures with the Double Chloride if f"M Remedy. Book Free USLIB E.KCEI.EY, U., Surgeon C. i A. ü R., V wight, 1U..U. S. A. rn KVL XEV' STYLK Chrorao Cards, no 2 alike O U name. on. IOC. CVInton Bros.. Clintonville. Ct. 8275 m k wnvrr.inFTS WANTED 90 EET selliujt Articles In tie worm; l ssmrie free. Address Jay Bronson. Detroit, Mich.

which, t ihr ae a'e for others to

SpriBgDryuöoils

SALT RHEUM, Corerlng the IWdy 'or Ten Years, neststlnrr II Method Twmtnwnr, Cured bj Cuticu. Xtrmediea. Iaw- Omer iV Cha. ITocorton, 17 Congress i?t., Bosro. Feb. 2S, 1STS. 1 feel it a duty to inform ti, and tnronirh you all who are taterveted to know the fact, that a inot hwagreeal.le and obstinato easV of halt Rheum or Izema, wlik'li has been under my personal observation from k first appearance to the present time, about ten (10) years. covering the greater portion f the paliem' body rmd limb, with its peruiiar irritating and itching scab, and to vhiih nil the know a ineihoM of treating sueu llses had been applied without benefit, hau compVtely cisapiH-nred. leaving a clean end bealtby skin, unuor A-w day of profuse application of CcricruA. I can and do raartily advice ail fmila-ly etSi.-ted to try the remedy which has been so eriec.ual in this case. Very truly your, cuAt?. uorcirrx. VARICOSE ULCER. Sore from the Knee- to the Heel An Extraordinary Case Cured by Cuticura Keinrllet. On the C3d of Angnst, 177, 1 hd the mif rttin of bavin? my leg broken, in front of William, terns's dry-orx! store, by a case cf pnods U inz thrown on me. The bone wax set ty a physician of thin place. Upon rcmoviuff the pliht. it' broke out frum my Inec to the heel, and several physician called it brieoao veins, and ordered um to wear rob-r Hock ins. APer wearing out abont $24 worth of dlffereut roaken wiüiout unv eirrus of mre, i Boutin me vtTicxna JtEarcDirs. liolore ball had been used, I was atoniehd to kc the cores heal up ene by one, and now not one orc U to be seen. HENRY LANDIX KKU. lover,N'. II. Corroborated by LoTBRors te I'ixkhaä, Druggists, Dover, 2. 11. ITCHING HUWCR. CoTerin th Kody, Skin foyprr-folnred. Intolerable ltchintr and Terrible Humor Cured. I fcnye been afOicted with a treoblcome fckln dieaHe. coverine almort compl-t !y xlto upper p.-irt of my body, ctm-inir ray ki!l to r-smnc a copjiorcclored hue. It could be rtiVhed like dandruff, and at tinss causing intolerable :rrl.:r.rand Uie inot intense mfl'crinp. 1 have usi'd M.s d purifier, pills and other advertised remedk. bikt exjeneue-d no relief until I procured thcCnrcrnA Remepifs, which, although used can !ci!y and irreeularlj, cured nie, allayint? that torribic itching and restoriric my skin to its uuiiiral color. J r.n n iUUig to nutkv r.idavit to the truth cf thin st.itc.i.rr.t. b. U. LI XTON. Milan, Mich. CANKER And " n rs 1 n Snro rifonth Tl-e Saffbrins of a Mother. No pen can drscrioe what I sntTored from a Nursing Sure Mouth nnd fntiker; lR.ne bnt a mother w rf h.id it c::n por-siMy 's :;evc wluit it ic, nnd none but tliosc who have i:ed it rr.u nibly brlicvo the eCicicncy of the Ct'lli VltA llESOLVEr In entirely curias it. nATTTK .T. POSTER. Cau:briü$i-ort, Mass. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The New Blood Purifier, And Crnr-cra and Cctictra Boat, the prent Fkin Cures, will euro every pecics of Humor, from a pimple to scrofula. All oilier remedies may be tried and found waning, but i i the end the Ccticcoa Kemedies must be used to effect a erre. CtrncuKA ItEMEniES sold by all Urutrrieta. IMncipal Di-not, Weeks & Toller, liofctoo. CONStraPTlON. Owinr to a poiular idea t!at n remedy add tocure a variety ol lnalsdies sli.iui i l-e tieaied wiih' caut.on. if not sus;.ici n. tne i;,voi tor hesitated some time In placing it in f. r the public; tut from the vratpyi'ip nsurai't-e I y erest number of ihe mre vitspztrg and ro-nli1 -iwne inir propeilesoi his pret arittioii ol ifyp-i-pciies, und-r var"tv of circiirnsUnce.s. I." eitnai y sa'ishea that !hee e-ffeen are secured I y i's use, that its etion is ne-'ulbir to his ores r..tiou. ai d that Cosumptlorj Is tot only cur! e. but. up to, certain sUse. is as easily cot:j.l-i as most other organic diseases. While It is the nimof Ihn :nvftrin convey nforma'ioa t. stitn kr r oiu-e Ms II p'i hf.sphMei. it is YU firm b-'ioi u-s' tt-ewül be valuable tn ail w lio desir-i a ioi ß life, or who are rusgiliig Ar bealih. Wi n a iaith bafd unon h- xrerience of welveycant, he w uld n-'fe-psir of resu rli z patient snfferlng from tbeaiive immed clsowe, . even ih u;i) re.lueeti tn a vr Pw state and not coin; Ucittd by actual orgn'. loas. Flikt. Nlc'i.. May 10, 1SS0. Dear Pia Allow me to say that I p'tetm your "Hyp.phophiies" most hUnir. a-id for those , engaged ia proiessious w-h(c.s drw largely on tlie ne vfttis sy-tem it Is invaha- e. I hsv used it. myself, with the most satoduepey resnl's, int. t avj iatioouced it to a lnrg i:i:tnoer-l mv jitvpie. . Ktr K. V. HAlhE. Pastor St. Mich'iei's h h.. :i church 4'tmVandadt . GARDENERS 1 . . i.V. I a iv.ii.i-ie ii.uf'JPSERYf'Ei V;lut-i--' CtilepiW. mi Ch -:i i;rosds-.t e &tpt. rs art: tiik lU.i'v.ws1 Heed urr. aa e-vTf:r t-tlTsr rcr i ,-. .1 fr thi L:v n. "-- Vi e YVAIiltANT eyciyt rcnreweniel. . 'H28AR3 SI3'f & GO,. . CEED3 AHD lPl-'-fLHTS, ., VC'ÄrC-r.;.. i lhte 1 i'T-rVi"--:. LVU U iU W , ' iXlf ,.t.-.-i;w:a 1..- il t u. by feie: fT r: - !ic . 'pr:;-.--i, ' 1. 11 Vn ,in t T" ' I. i - -v 'y t V - reh,CX - . v "i.r au. r -.s.m-s. D. M. V; ,.r 2 O XJ INT C E 3NJ E IMTT . THOSE who eontempi .i point to Hot Ppnnrg l"..r ttt treatment 'if yihi'..Vv rleet, wrond and nil cutaneous or Vtinst li -ra can t eis-ed fjr one-third the cost of such a civ a: theoU reVabie stand. 1 have trn loost h.-e f..r tweity-hn-e ytars. and wjth tae ad ta:Ux.eof nidi a Un aud sri-ces.f ul ex peri uioe ea " i .ndentiy wtr-tiii a cure la all eases. Indios -atrüinx a iriouicrd piil can pet thein at ny oilii,or by mail, at fl er lox. tiiicb, 4aLrjruiJa aieowe. ItidltivHims, Indiana. DR. Bl.SNFTt, Prrvcrf-r to lr. 1. H. t wi-.R IOIt SALE An tissorlmet t nf sererfl-rTd ergiin s. boile'., and saw mi' Is in gt-r. d order, liadley, Wrht & cio... earner Tennetsee end (it-orgia stilts, Indianapolis. ' 20-w I7ÖR fALE Matthews' Patent JienewaUeüem- ? oraiiuura took. Bend f jt scrapie copy nd price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on icceipt of cent" for No. 1, or 40 cer.M for No. 2, AddressSENTINEL COMPANY, laidaeaapoUl.

Com pou njf! S

L--s H-r-a -J Viry h