Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1883 — Page 5
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 17 1883.
5
S1IEL11YVILLE. The Capital City of Old Shelby Kojoie?s Over the democratic Victory la Ohio.
A (irand Oration Given Thomas A. Hendricks at Iiis Old Home hj HU Friend and i?libir. .An Immense Audience, Music, Bonfires and Speeches. Uoteruor Hendricks, in Iiis Happies! Vein, IleKnids to the Jovons I. reelin?9 of His tehbors. Captain W. R. Myers, Secretary of State, Warmly Welcomed by the People. Colonel .1. If. siaytiard, of tin- Imliitti:iMtli Sentinel. Kespouds to a C Music. ltutiret ami Kntlmiam. "Without regard to what others may do or omit doing, the Democrat of .Slielbyville and Shelby County, are always certain to celebrate Iteiuocratic victories and they alwavs celebrate crandly. The news of the IVinocratic triumph in Ohio enthused the Shelby tk-mocrats, and they determined to celebrate. Jollify, rejoice With Slulby Democrats lo determine is to do, and their jueeliun .t;:rday evening was a splendid illustration of leer devotion to Democratic vrinciple tiv.d of abiain faith in Democratic triumph, no; only in Ohio, but in Indiana and throughout the Republic. Having decided upon a grand r.itiiicatio: ot the decree of the Ohio DenuK-racy. nothing cor.iil be more in harmony with the event than to invite lion. Thomas A. Hendricks, ex-Vit e President of the I'nited States, to vi.sitthe home of his childhood and early manhood and rejoice with his neigh lors, whow nsra'nl for him has been as unwavering a the fidelity of the needle to the Iole. 'ilie honors -aid Mr. Hendricks on Saturday were well calculated to touch his heart and arouse the divinest senibilities of human nature. He was welcomed with music. The band played stirring airs as it escorted the carriage containing Oovernor Hendricks and Captain Myers from the tleoot to the hotel. Mr. Hendricks was at hisoid home. The den.se mass of people along the streets and on the public square? were Iii old neigh tKrs or the children of those he had known in days and years bygone, and here they were to grasp Ins hand, warm Iii heart with the fire" ot friendship that sparkled and flowed in their eyes, and to say words ot welcome burdened with benediction. TUE rt'BLIC Sil'AltE was thronged with people men and women, from town and country, to catch the inspiration of the occasion and testify their ievotio:i to Democratic principle?. In the middle of the Miuare a large stand had been erected. It was appropriately adorned with juottoes bearing reference to Um Ohio vie tory. The band played, the throng grew in luagnil.cent proportions, and enthusiasm ensued. As the evening shades came on and as much darkness came as a full moon would permit a bonfire was lighted a little mountain of combustibles and Slielbyville was Hooded with light as bright as noonday. At the stand there were brief preliminaries, such as enlivening music, calling the vast concourse to order, -electing a President, etc. These introductory proceedings, though brief, were seemingly productive of impatience, but when lion. James Harrison. President of the meeting, stepped to the front, quiet reigned lora minute, Ihe call ot tlie meeting was explained by happy allusions to Ohio, and -when the Sneaker named THOMAS A. HENMtlCKs the vast audience broke forth in tutnultu-on.-applause From the stand far away to the rim ot the crowd loyal greetings burdened Ihe air and died awav in th? distance. The reception given to Mr. Hendricks was worthy of Shelby ville and worthy of the man In beginning his speech Mr. Iletiirnis made nappy auusions to tue place and to the ieop!e. He was . at home the horn of his childhood, youth and young manhood. Yonder was the old farm, the orchard, the meadow, the deep-tangled wildwood Yonder the graves ot Iiis ancestor?. Around him neighbor, friends, who had watched his brilliant career, his increasing renown, until his lame crossing the Comity lines and State boundaries, was on the lips of men and women from Maine to Oregon, trom the great Mississippi Valley totliecioud-caoied mountains of Colorado. And here he wan once more in Shelby ville, hale and robust from an hundred campaigns, in which, in the rank' or ciowned a leader, he had battled for Jtemocrat'C supremacy. Mr. Hendricks spoke wonderfully well of the reforms which the country need, and which, under Democratic rle. are certain . to come. In referring to Ohio he paid the highest compliments to Judge 1 loudly, the Democratic Governor elect learned, brilliant, without a blemish upon his escutcheon; in intellect, in hand and heart, in fidelity to truth and to all things of good report the peer of tne best material known to - our civilization. Such was the man the Democrats of Oh'o had selected for the Governor - of their State, and a party which selects such . men must of necessity live and flourish and ultimately prevail in this country. Taking . Judge Hoadly as the standard by which to measure Uie devotion of the Democracy of the Republic to principle, nothing could I more appropriate than for the lemocracy ot Indiana to rejoice over the Ohio victory. Governor Hendricks referred to the pronigacy of Republican Administra tions in collecting more money than was demanded for the economical administration of afairs. t the vast army of officials, supported at the public expense, and predicted that after 1834 the reduction of expenditures by a Democratic Administration would be alike gratifying to Republicans ami Demo -crata. The Governor closed his speech by happy allusions to times gone by, when old Shelby had been harmonious in its councils sind invinrilile in iL ramn.iir-n nml with words fragrant with wisdom called upon the Democrats of Shelby to unite as ot old that the State may know, in the future as in the past, that when the Democracy of Shelby .speaks it means victory. Mr. Hendricks was listened to throughout with profound respect, and we predict that Iiis words Will bear glorious fruit. At the oios of Mr. Hendricks' speech there were loud eai.a for ; CAPTAIX W. R. MYEHS, and when the President arose to introduce him the gallant Captain was received with boo fidles welcomings of applause. Those who have heard the Captain, and the people of Shelby are familiar with hid stirring eloquence, his speech was declared to t one of the best of his public career. He ha i the meeting in full hninathr with him from the first word to the last, the only unfriendly criticism lei:iz that his address was too briet.' The Captain was extremely felicitous in his allusions to the Democratic victory in Ohio and to the pleasure it afforded him to rejoice over the Jlemocratic triumph with the Democrat of Shelby. His reference to the oft-repeated allusions of the Republican organs and orators to Democratic "blunder," were received by the audience with appreciative delight. The way the Democratic party is "blundering' nowadays, the Captain thought, woold place every State in the Vn.on under Democratic control at an early day. Already the Democrats have "hlunSereJ" along.' sari the shaker, until twenty-
six Slates iTaVe Democratic Governors, and, on Tuesday last, the Democrat blundered Hoadly into office, wtiich gives t Tie Democratic "party twenty-seven of the Governors, leaving tlie Republicans only eleven. The Democratic aity has 'blundered" a clear majority of sixty-three in the Lower House of Co.igre. and "blundered" the Republican party in the Senate down to a majority of two. The Captain thought the '"blundering" outlook was cheerful, and if kept up would blunder a Democratic President into the White House in lsj-0, and a Democratic Administration into power at tlie same time. The Captain thought the Democratic blunder" in Ohio settled the question of the Republican party, and the cheers that saluted the declaration showed conclusively that his audience was in full accord with him The Captain, at the close of his happy eflort, received a farewell cheer from the audience, which, leirig interpreted, meant "well'done " At the conclusion of Captain Myers address there was a call for the representative of the, IM'IAXAI'OI.IS sEXTIXtU who hap'itened to he present, to take a quiet part in the proceedings. He went to Siielbvviile to see and hear rather than speak. He had, with others, heard from Ohio, and having incidentally heard of tlie Slielbyville joliiticntioii, boarded a "IJi; Four" train, and . with Captain Myers and Lieutenant Criiteiiberger. determined to witnessed the celebration. The occasion was in the highest degrie enjoyable, 'there were many pleasant greetings, and kind expression relating to work in the ranks of the grand old Democratic party were heard A half hour with Hon. Scott Ray. in the handsomely furnished sanctum of the Democrat, and pleasant chats and walks with Hon 1. S Sutton, made the Uriel' time before the speaking began iss pleasantly. In addressing tlie meeting, pleasant illusion were made to His Excellency Governor Porter, who cuti" tributedso generously to the Democratic vic tory in Ohio. His Excellency, by tlie majesty of his eloquence, t he arrangement of his facis and figures, his familiarity with the past, Iiis knowledge of the present, together with wondeiful prescience, that is to say, ability to see through a hole in a ladder has, in .six speeches, added an aggregate gain of l.:M." votes tolloiidly's majority, an average of ii7.'ii;i:iiii l votes t tue sjieecii. This exploit has earned for the Governor tin! expicsshe and .suggestive appellation of the "six-shooter." Tlie speaker made pleasant rcfcrei.ee to Governor Porter's declaration that the g. o. r. p. believes that the suppression of wrong doing is not Ix.'st for it. He also referred to the fact that the g. o r. p had been for many years asking the ;eople to believe that all ihe blessings that Heaven of late years has vouchsafed to the country were specially ordered by Dorscy, Hubbell. R P.. Hayes, John Sherman, J. Madison Wells, Mahone and other distinguished Republicans, including Arthur, Judas Uradly and Mrs. Jc:i!i3. "Rut the people are," said the speaker, "outgrowing such nonsense. The Republican party has not planed oa tlie thousand hills the cattle that graze upon them, nor did the Republican party build the bills. The people have learned to doubt the declarations of the Republican bosses, and are abandoning the rank of the Republican party. Hence the victory in Ohio, and hence the rejoicings in old Shelhy." The speaker felicitated himself because it was his good fortune to take part in the Slielbyville shout of joy over the Ohio victory, to see Thomas A." Hendricks surrounded by his admiring neighbors with whose good name, prosperity and fame, he must be forever identified. The shaker said he ba.l been at Mount Vernon, lie bad walked the pathwavs where Washington walked. seen the trees ho Idantcd. the broad acres he iad cultivated: the Potomac, whoso majestic How Washington had admired. He had seen the room w here Washington died, and the tomb where his ashes await the resurrection, lie had stood beneath the .shades of Ashland, forever associated with the fame of Henry C lay. He had read of Monticello, which though ofl'ot the great lines of travel, is to be forever in the line ot the highway of sublime thought and purpose because it was the home of JcfTcr?on. He had read of tlie Herinitag, and "by the Eternal'" would like to stand uncovered at the tomb of laekson anl breathe an atmosphere impregnated with the spirit of devotion to Democratic principles which forever hoversarouud the sacred lot. I am now, said thes;eaker. in Slielbyville. This vast audience will disappear from the face of the earth; other generations will come, live and move and pass away. Years, making themselves into centuries, will retreat as other years advance. Your blocks of granite will crumble under the battling banner of theelementsand the una wing tooth of time, and still the name of Shclbvville
shall live, because it will i'orever be asso- ! dated with the name and fame of Thomas j A. Hendricks. The celebration was in all regards a sue ce, and old Shelby and old Shelby Democrais aie entitled to great credit for holding a i jubilee meeting over the Democratic victory in Ohio. THK WKKK'S NKVYS. lA tr'ef Miiiiinary of important evenli for tue wi ek eiidin; 1 uesday, October hi. Jlrs. Ijtngtry has arrived In New York. A new Spanish Cabinet has been formed. Uaithew Arnold tailed for America on Saturday. The wheat crop in Micbisvj is estimated at .K.UT.10". A Tilden Campaign Club has beeu formed in Philadelphia. Senator ttarard says the reault in O&io indicates the election of a Democratic President. A soow-ktorm at Winnipeg for two days last week formtd the basis lor excellent leighiug. A pickiocket at Olney, III., got J-'fi from the pockets oi ex-Senator Oslesbv last Friday. The demise is announced of Charles II. (Taue, Surgeon Cencral of the I'nited States Army. The President and all the members of the Cabinet are at present sojourniu; in Washington. Three men were killed and a boy injured- at the railroad crossing at Casta 1;, near Sandu&ky, last Sunday night. Dou Cameron has iruproveJ la health, but will piobably not try to take bis eat m the Senate until a:'ter the holidays. Secretary Folger has decided to accept 1I.2".0 from A. C. Ilesine. of Chicago, as a couiprouii oa a judgment for SsO.OOO. Rev. David Buell Kniekerhaeker. I). D , was consecreted last &undr in Philadelphia the hpUcopal Bishop of Indiana. 'I he Alabama Kuklux cas'i will come up for trial tbia week lu the I'nited Stales Court, f Uey will excite much interest. A nesro at Huntsrille. A.A., who had killed a policeman with an axe. wu lyucned by IJi'ty masked men last Wednesday. Senator Kdmunds states that Immediately npou the organization f the Senate he shall resigu the potitiou of President pro tern. T. W. Pearsoll, a banker of New York. Ion his e1etrnt new mansion near Kridseport. Coun., Ut week, by fire. It cost tt-'f,ouo. Kdwaid Collins. s!t years ef aue, has been given a ji.dsuient or il '.tktt agiiititt the South Boston lUilroad Company for the lo of his hut arm. By the coli re of a granary floor on a farm near Moorbead, 5tin.. Momhiy, eihi men were buried alive in oh tu and four ol theiu were suit oca led. The Mexican bonds. whi b are to be negotiated in the I'nited States and Germany ar eighty-tire cent on the dollar, will bear '. per cent, interest. S-x hiidten of Loonier. Pa., named Stoufter. weie !ai Ueouenday poisoned by eaiin; weeds in tee wuods. lour of them were sired by heroic cf-lo-t. Delia P. N. Brow n. of Home, sends out i appanl lo Ihe ieupleof the United stales for pstitiv contributions in aid of ihe nulerer lv tue ertliulie at liM liia. A l:cman Duke writes to the Catholic Ctiiress at Navies that fio.wiu men in Italy are readv to rike for the restoiation of the temporal power of the 1'oue. Six thousand pounds uterllnz have been con - triluted in Knglmid to meet the txpente of a U 1 months' mission conducted by Mood) -on I Sauky ! ni j iiii lull. A reward of "Hi !i öftere! In Kuzland for the recovery of a lad named Willie Itlckiioou. wiio km nlolen in Wisconsin two years n.;o and taken across ; the At unite I l ast KriOav wa liininun ilv i.n l... ora . . aide to foree a confetti on f-nui Kilt Cre!t. on ui 1 1. e trio believed to iinve murdered the 0 moons rm'dren at Ashlnnd. kr. last Christmas iiL'il.
carouse a." Thursday m'sht and spent his 1U moments in corsinc everybody. Frederick M.:ui. w ho literally butchered the Cooke family at Little ltidenu. Quebec, joined iu the devoiioual eier uies at the !ca.t!otd. and died bravely. John 1". Andrew, ton of the War (;oeruoroi Maskachuctts. a Boston lawyer, was last Thursday inair-ed to Miss Harriet Thayer, whose father left 1 erSS.Oi;o.OU) Snow to the depth of from three to fivo itichei feil Thursday ia the region betwe-n North 1'Utte. Neb., ana i.vauton, yo., ttie greatest inautla being at Denver Richard Cilsou. while at work iu a baru at Alliance. O., last week, whs pierced iu the breast hy a pitchfork which feil froiu the haymow, and bled to death ia two hours. The Nevada Bank, of San Francisco, owned almost whollv by Flood. Fair and Mackoy. reports net pu.tits for the year of 7A,c00 and an exchange busiucss of 57o,o,iO,OiiO. An iron taiue or the Virgin Mary, weiihiae two tous and standing ci;hteen feel hii;h. was placed on the dome of Notre Dame I'niversity. South Bend, lud., last Friday. A mob at Fdjterly Station. I-ouisiana, last Thursday, boarded Texas traiu. captured lwisWoo-U. a negro who had been convicted of rape, and swung him from a tree. At a Mbool election ia lansinuhunr, N. Y.. lat Ihlirsdsy I'lj v. omen voted, iuiludiiij several neuressea. Sotceofthe ludles were challenged as ia porlauotis from Troy. 1 he s.teanier H0114 Kons lst week carried away frotiiS:.n V rain isco m arly t.2 .0 .'Jiuisineii. Kaci had from to l.ccw, and three fourth of them curried return c.itiiicatcs. lour yoiin men of I'lymonth, Did., two of whom were well thought of. have l-eu iirrcsted (or piniiiiii'K to ret k a tram ou ihe l'itttbur. Fort ay ue ami Chicago Uomi. It is ihe tielief iu Wttshinzton that lUn.Ull is well in advante of all competitors 111 t!t r.tee for tt.e Speakership. Cat li-le is thought to have be.'n niakiu? to htue personal eflorl. '1 he 250th anniversary of the Firt Con?reRitionsl Cliuic'.iof New Haven. Coiin..atir.icted an immens' coiictegnlioii last Fridaj-. Presideat Porter, of Yale College, delivered an add res. Suspicion now points strongly to an old man mimed Nelling, ho was employed auout tue Atkinson residence, near iJifajette. as tlie murder of he Fir! Ada. Kxcilemenl is aaln hili. Ihesalooni.stsof Youn;stowu. ( . have reveued thrmseives upon colored men who voted for Me prohibitory amendment by po-tin,; notice thst iiigroe will not be serve t at their bsrs. Charles Zeman was arrested at B!ooi:iim,'ton. Ind., h st Frioay, for murdering his wiie. whose rev ants were fouud scattered atotis the Louisville llni.v ay track for a distance 01 tifiy feet. iKmiocraiic raiifiatisn meelinas were held all over Ohio Saturday ninlit. Durbiu Ward whs tiie pimtit.nl sieaker at the jubilee in Newark. He spoke of Hoadly as "our gallaut leader." Ike Rnzard. a notorious inm ite of the Jil at laueaster. Pa., lsst Wednesday iocked the watchman iu a tell, release! eleven companions, broke tne telephone, filled their stomachs, aud departed. The total vote in Ohio was TU.G'.M. The tuohiait.on vote (estimated 1 was :."J0.is. This ives a majoriiv against piotiibition of TO. 073. The official count is not likely to make uiueu ehaaie iu ihee ÜSlUCi. Mrs. Vreelat-.d, a r.ia'iUe, esc.i(ed fr.m the Poor Home at Krie 1hi weei tty cxe.ivalin- under her ceil window, and nearly brained Superintendent Warmer with a crowbar as he pursued her across the rields. Mrs. Ccoree K. White, of Teegardeii. lud., went to Plvinouih. Inst Thur.saay, to secure a divorrs for cruelty. Durinz her absence Wliite fritally wounded their infant daughter and blew out his ownbraius. lie anniversary of the dicoverv or Awerioa vv.13 c ?'cbrated with areat spirit in the Opera House fit Matirid. Spain, last Friday, wnere ös) zuets participated iu a bau'iuet and a siatue of Columous v. as uuvcileJ. A friend whoca'.ll upon Jliss Jennie Noon, at Sctantou. Penn.. last week, stated that she had bet ti reported dead Miss Noon fell to the floor and remaintd unconscious until Friday, whea sha died from the shock. The seed wife of Kobert Capplw, of Tecutnseh. Mith., died some years ago from an overdose of trychniue. He never recovered his pace of mind, but went to her grave last week aulcale l bis career with a razor. I'.ev.'ft. 0. Barnes has been doinz successful evangelist c work for some mouths in and about London. He lias directed that the tent which tie used fcr his meetings iu the mountain of Kentucky be forwarded to niui. A dead woman found hy the railroad track near Bioomiuzton. lud.. Friday night, is suppo.ied to liMve been pushed from a train by her hubml. Charles Seaman, who cot off at tue n?xt station, and has siuce beeu arrested. Out nf the fact that W. K. Vaalerbtll has lost i.'.UOO.OUO recentlv in Wall street, the story grew that he had failed. That conld nt b for he ii worth three or four limes S2.tvw.0J0. The story was the talk ot Wall s reel on Saturday. Wvard Kennedr, who killed Sheriff Mcorkle three years auo at Shelbj vill, Ind., surrendered intDfe!! at the Jail at 3 o'clnck 'I lmrxlay mornm;. Detectives had failed to And him. although a reward of Jl ,010 was ottered for Iiis capture. A Chicago sneciel says there isa CinciniüitUn, almost a hoy, named Mathews, who began seiliti-i lork with less than SI.ixh). He is said now to be worth 1100,(00, and sells wheat as if he was a millionaire. Saturday he offered property in lots of JTO.ooii buthels. Solicitor Guy, of London, reports the receipt of coo for the de'lense of O'Dounelt. the murderer of James Carey, and the entire amount bus been exeiiiled in "bniurinR witnesses front t!:e C'apeof (;ood Hope. O'Dounell complains ot tue severity of '.he Prison rule.. Tlie pat-ins horse Johnston, who m i le his mils ou the Chit aso track in 2:10 (the best time ever made in hasuess), has been sold to Commolore Kithon. of St. I'aul. for SOOO. Itisclaimol this hoe has made a quarter of a mile in 20" jaecouds; which is at the rate of 1 :ü l or some time past Chicago jewelers have suffered trom the operations of an expert dwmoad ihief. whose operattious are aid to have netted him äöO.WH). 1 'hough his methods are the same, thus :ar all efforts by Hie elly detectives to capture the feliow have been futile. Ittn Butler opened bis campaign In Massachusetts last Wednesday evening by addressing meelinus in three large halls iu Boston, continuu; himself mainly 10 lewksbury. The next day he starlet 011 a lease J palace car to srreak througl o-t the Slate and distribute campaign documcuU, Jude flf'll.v has been eler tcd Governor oi Ohio hy a prol.ahle majority of 12.U0O. and both brandies of the I egis'atiire have beeu carried by the Democracy. Ti e prohibitory amendineut received over .0,000 rotes. It is gravely stated that since the death of President Garfield many Republicans ou the Western Beserve have ceased to vote., Five noted murlerers imprisoned at Cincinnati, armed with shoe-knives, scaled the wails hy tueaus of planks, and lowered themselves with au extemiori.ed ro'e last Thursday. Thirty shots were f'ned at them by the jruards. one of the offenders secured his liberty, another was killed, and two weie badly crippled by the rope breaking. Ird Coleridge, on reaching the Academy of Music in New York. Thursday eveninj. found 3: 0.010 worth of Persian works of art scattered about the corner reserved for him, and the stasia trtnidoimed into a garden by the use of S 10. 000 worth of plants aud llowers. After the addresses the banquet room was open to 1.200 persons. The repudiation of the municipal indehte-tness of Evansville has unfavorably affected the credit of all Indiana towns. Five per eeut. Iudittia Ijonds rind no takers at niuetr cents, while Cinciuoati bonds, drawing only i per cent., sell above par. It is suggested that the other towns of ludiaua could better a fiord to club together and pay the indebtedness of Krausvil'.e than to sutler from the suspicion her act of repudiation has caused.
MANOI.KI OX THK TKACK. An I' it know 11 Woman Unit Over and Kilted at lllooiiiliiglon Suspicions of Foul Play. Special to the Sentinel; Bi.ooMixr.Tov, Ind., Oct. l'i. Tho:ua Herman, in charge of the switch engine here, in going to the tank, about a mile aud a half south of town, about 1'.' o'clock last night, run over an object, which, on investigation, proved to be the mutilated remains of a woman, dressed in light calico, with dark brown hair. The features were destroyed, ami the IkkJ.v was probably run over three or four times, the 11 o'clock fast express probably being the first to run over her. The remains were brought here, and an inquest is now lieing held. Nothing so far has been learned as to whether her death was accidental or otherwise, but there are suspicions of foul p'ay on the part of a strange man, who says he is a Swede, ami gives the name of Charles Seaman, and his occupation as that of a sailor. He was first seen at the round-house about 12 o'clock last niht, when he charged the wiper with having his wife on one of the engines. An exploration failed to convince him that she was not there, and he attacked tlie wiper with a stick of woihI. running him out of the house. He is now in Jail. The woman had a small amount of money on her person and n letter, seemingly from u i.rolber at Chicago, who sinned hU name as Jiicob Artiu.vi, advising tier not to come to (. hit ao.
LliMhiiyl
COMPLETE TREATMENT $1. A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure instantly relieves the most violent Siieelim or Head C'old. clears the head as by magic, stoos water discharges from the Noe aud Fves. prevents Ringing Noises in the Head, eure Nervous Headache, and subdues Cbillsand Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleauses the uai-al psfsages of foul mucus, restores the sense of smell, i äste and hearing when atlerted, frees trie head, throat and bronchial tii!cs of rTeiiive matter, sneet ns and purities the breath, stops the t ouch and arrests the progress of t aiarrli wards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one Box Catarrhal Solvent and San ford's Inhaler, all in one package, of all druegists for II. Asks for San ford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. For the r lief and preTCittioti, the instant it is applied, or P.neu mat. s;n, NenraUia, Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak B iek. stomaen a'id llowetw. ri'iootltii! I'ains. Nnmlniess, Hvsieria. Feniaie Pains, Palpitation. Dyspepsia. L.ver Coiiiptiiui. Bilious Fever, Mitiaiis and Foidemies. use CIM.USS' DLASTKUS au Fle:tric Battery eomltincd w ith a Porous piaMeri an I hiush st pain. 2"c everywhere. VOL. tfSiCS V I i t V 7electric. "casters Vutlpe I-ratt, Impure Water, Unhealthy Climate. Unwholesome Food. Malaria. Epidemic ai d Contagious Diseases. Cholera Morbus.tlramps, I aius. iKdipenlon, Cclds. CMI's. Simple Fevers, Izbanstion. Nervouaccss Low of Sleep that beet the trsrelar or household at this season re cotbing to those protected by a timely us of Suford'a Oirjgar, the delicious a.id only combiaation ot Imported Ginger, choice Aromatic and Pure French Brandy. Ueware of worthless "gingers" said to be as Rood. Ask for Sauford'a Oinsrer. Rld everywhere. GOLD XTJm, PASI3, 1378, 3AIR'S Breakfast Goä Warranted abaolutvty pnr Cocoa, from whi-:h the cscess ol Oil has boen removed. It lias thrt. timet the ttrenyth of Cocoa mixc svith Starch, Arrowroot or Suy aad is therefor? far more eeonom cal. H U delicious, nourishiir streng; h.-ahi'j, easily digested4 fttf admirably ai:n"tfi iit Invalids ; . well a. for persons iu health. Salt I7 O'rorers ersrjwliers. W. BAKER & CO.. Borcliester, Mass. Notice to Non-Resident. STATE OF INDIANA, ss: In the Supreme Court, May Terra. 1882. Henry II. Cook vs. E. Delevan Woodruff et a'. No. 11,1 Appeal from the Marion Superior Court. Whereas, it appears by affidavit filed and due proof made to the Court, lhat Courad Neab. Jesse VV. K. Lemon, Linda M. Coons, Crbaua Wiue Company, It Frank Kenne Jy. George T. Morton. John steel. James Seymour, and Scvmour. his wife. William W. Andrews. Andrew Cowen. Frank MeWhlnney. A. II. Gunckle. Otjortre Jackson, Joseph T Tiowbridse. Charles G. King. W illiam ICirkup. Fdwin H. Avery, Fdwin Hooie. Trustee, and the heirs (uames unknown) ot Charles K. Adit, leceased, are non-residents of the Slate of ludiaua, and are necessary parties to said appeal. Now, therefore, said ap;;;!lees above uamcl ara hereby notiiied that on the 21st day of August, ls3. Henry H. Cook filed iu the Clerk oillce of xaid Court a transcript of the record and proceedings in a certain suit appealed from the Marion Superior Court, wherein the said Henry H. Cook was plaintiff and sa;d K. Delevan Woodruff et a!, were defendants, and of the pendency of aid appeal ; and said appellees are also notified to appear nt the State House in Marion County. Indiana, before said Supreme Court, and defend sa'.d appeal on the 2tth day of November, 1S83, the same beins the first judicial duy of the November Term, lssa. of said Court, else the same will be proceeded uj on in iheir absence. And it is further ordered by the Court that the Clerk of this Court causa this notice to le published in the Indiana State Sentinel, a newspiper of ceneral circulation, niitifd and published at Indianapolis, iu Marion County, Indiana, for three weeks successively. Witness, the Clerk of aid Court and the seal thereof hereto affixed, this 13th d iy of üepsEAi.l tember, 133"J. S. P. SflEERIN. Clerk. J. J. Cooi-Kit, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtuo of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Couuty, Indiana, I will expose at pubhcsale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 7ih day of October. A. D.. IS'., between the hours of 10 A. M.andl P. M. of said day, at the doer of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the Jollow-iug real estate, to-wit: Lot number four (D in James M Myers' subdivision of one hundred and fifty (lV)) feet off of the cast side of lot number three ( I), in Mayhew's Heirs'. addition to the city of ludiaoapolis, in the Couuty of Marion and State of Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of aid real estate. Taken os the property of James M. Myers, at the suit of S. A. letcher el au. for the use of John J. Cooper. Said sale will te wade without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No. 17.5'Jöl) JAMLS. W. lIKSst. Sheriff of Marion County. (K'tolKsr 1, A. I., lW. wi'.w S250 aofOVrn, Ajrts wanted. SO bostseB. in- articles in th world. 1 umpls tr. Addra J A V B R( NSOHOctrutt.aIioa VnnVC lim 'earn steam enzineerlng, and earn lUUllU Irl I II lOO per month. Send your name and 10c. in stamps to F. IvErtv, Kugineer. Bridgeport, Conn. S 1V1 M 11 1 CHOLEHA MORBUS. Cr runs. Pa!n, Diarrhea. I Dysentery, Indh?etioo. Cold. Chllla, simple I Ffvers, txbtustlon, Nervourneaw. or Loss of Sleep, ' whether taused by 1 11 ripe I ruit. Impure Water, Unhesliby climate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidemic aud Contagious Dlseaaea that beset the traveler or household at this aeaaoo are nnthiav to those ptotec.ed by a timely use ot 3AXFO&D'3 GINGER.
If l!
'liinliinl's Hing
AB A BEVERAGE, with hot or cold water, sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to ire water, lemonads, effervescent draughts ot mineral waters. It forms a refreshing and Invigorating beverage, uneoualied In simplicity and purity by any tcnio medicine, while free from alcoholic rest t ion. Avoid mercenary- dealers, who for a few cents extra moat try to force upon you their own or others when you call for 8 AN FORD'S GINGER, bold by wholesale anl retail drtigghrta, grocer. c.,toryw hero. IVtlec Drug and Chemical Co., U jtu
i.o:ti coLKUiiHii;.
The r-r.c:ili ent llt-ceptiou Tendered Hint. l y the New Volk Kar at the Academy of 31 tisif Superb Decorations. .l w Yot:t:,Oct. 11. The Academy of Music to-t:ight is a tiling of beauty, though the t.'o.'eridge banquet may not prove a joy forever. The transformation of the stage far surpasses any transformation scene ever presented upon it. The stage isa magnificent garden, with pretty lavti3 of fresh, green gr;iss, beds ol flowers, graveled walks and most rare and costly shrubltcry and plants. Five thousand different plants, shrubs and rlowers, costing SlO.GOO. were used in this garden scene. In the southeast corner of the garden is pitched a Persian tent, twentythree feet in height, supported bv gilded cords hung from the ceiling. This 13 the central isint of attraction. Within and about the tent are placed $:;0,000 worth of Persian Works of art. consisting of armor. bronzes ' ami candelabra Of the latter, two magnificent siec:tnct;i ten feet high are on either side of the canopy, while d(M00 worth of handsome I'ers-ian rugs and carttetsof every color and design immediately surround the Oriental rum 11 scene In this secluded ami fairy-like corner the Lord Chief Justice was scaled, together with his itersonal associates and escort. American and British Mags are placed on the right and left of the tent, and with this single exception the entire stage aud auditorium are" barren of any display of bunting. The dining room in the basement of the Academy, running its entire front, was the supper room. Preparation was made to provide for 1.20t people, and no liner i-.an-juet table has ever been prepared in New York. The supper room opened at 11 o'clock, after addresses had been delivered, when Ins Lordship proceeded below, accompanied by the Committee in charge. Chief Justice William linger presided. Elliott F Shepard, as Chairman of the Committee ot Arrangements, introduced Lord Coleridge, who was warmly received. Justice 15ugcr made a formal address of welcome. He was followed with wonls of welcome by Win. M. Kvaris. Lord Coleridge responded, thanking thoe present for the reception tendered him alluding complimentarily to many American institutions. Among thoe picsentwcreSir.Jatr.es llanner. Ijtid Carritigton. Sir Arthur Hoblioue. Charles llussel, y. l, Gilbert Colebidue. The gathering was one of the most distinguished and fashionable ever seen in New York, including h ading representatives of the Judiciary, lUr, clergy and press, together with a large number of ladies, whose rich costumes added much to the brilliancy of the occasion. rr..l-nlle fall foe Kon.ls. Washington. Oct. It Secretary Folger ave it is probable he will soon issue a call for three per rent, bonds. The amount of the call has not been decided. For dyspepsia. iiidijiCHion. depression of spirits tUd icnernl dibiiity in tl e.r various form; also sa pievcntivenjiainit fever and tyr.ee and other inteimittent fever. tl e'Terro-lnoiphorated Elixir of t ali-aya." rraue by Caswell, Ita.ird A Co.. New York, and sold by all drujrgisis, is ihg bct touie: and for ratients recovo'lr.g from fever and other sickrtss. it has no etUial. m A T7"l? Tn V01 Watch stationery 1 A IV Ii Package is Ihe fastest sellhigar. Jtlcle in the Wirket. Contains IS shteu note Par er, IS 2uv&lopea, Pencil. Pen Haider. Pen, al ft üsnlq?me piece, vi Jtw?ir P-etaii pries :'5 ttü?. Pour Jtxia for S C5. . wstjcü Suaiauieed with every lour doen vou order. Hut 2 Cents in one or two cent pastke a'atnps. wd will tend a complete sample package, with eleeant Gold Plated sleeve Buttons, Gd Plated Btud. (Void Plated Collar Button, flandstme Watch Chain. Gold Plated Ring and eleeant scarf Pia, Register large amounts. Pajo Illustrated Catalogue of Gnus. St If cocking Revolvers. Telescopes, 1 py aiattea, W atebes, Acoordeora. Violins. Organette. etc. free. Write at nce-wr'afTI'Fl m to World ManufacturlngCo. I I I I ) lit 122 SastaaEt., Nw York. vAi.VJ THE INDIANA 1883 1883 FOR THE YEAR The Sentinel Is the recognized leading Democrat Newspaper of the State. Many new and improved features have been Introduce!, making It la all respects a SUPERIOR 8-PAGE 5 5-COLUMN PAPER. This enlarged edition will be furnished, postage free, at O INT E JO Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper In the West. It will contain well considered editorials 00 every subject, political or social, whlon may arise. Ihe Commercial and Market reports of the Weekly Sentinel will be complete. Its Agricultural acd Home Departments are tn the best ot hands, and will be a distinguishing feature. Is a wird. In Its news, its editorials, literary, miscellany, and in iu general reading, it shall not be aurpatsed by any paper circulated In the State It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking man In the State can afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small coat at which it Is furnished. The Senunel. in addition to Its superiority, la, morever, aa Indiana paper, devoted to and especially represents Indiana's interest, political aud other whe. as no foreign paper will or can do, and ought, therefore, to have preference over the papers of other States, and we ask Democrats to bear this In mind, and SELECT TOUR OWN STATE PAPER when you come to take subscriptions and make up Clubs. Fall reports of the proceedlnCT of the lately elected Democratic Legislature will be given. Now la the time for every Democrat In the 8taM to subscribe for the Sentinel. XE RMS: WEEKLY. Slnc'e Cony, without Premium 1 1 00 10 00 20 00 26 0Q C'iub 01 11 tor .. Clubs of 23 Club of 30.- . DAILY. One Copy. One Year .10 00 One Copy, Kix Months... 500 One Copy. Three Months.- 2 50 Ou Copy. One Month 81 Sunday Sentluel. by mall. fZ.Od, Agents making up Clubs tend for any Information desired. aVsrspecimea Copies free. Addrees INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., IPLUITS. PREPARED with the utmost skill from IMPORTED GINGER, CHOICE ARO if A TICS, and the purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCH BRANDY, from the world-renowned vintners, Messrs. OTARD, DCPÜY A CO., COG SAC. rendering tt vastly tipenor to all other Gingers." allot which are made with common alcohol, largelv impregnated with poisonous fusil oil, and strengthened with cayenne pepper. AS A PURE FRUIT 8TIMULANT, for the aged, mentally and physically exhausted, oare worn, or overworked, for delicate females, especi ally mothers, for those recovering from debilitating disease, and aa a means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alooaoltc stimulants, it Is unequalled in the whole range of medicines. Beware of imitations. SANFORDTJ 1 the finest ginger In the world, and. notwithstanding the high cost ot its Ingredients, U. the cheapest family medicine, bold everywhere. Potter Uro aal Cbeaateat t.t Bota.
the leiions
'.'c,1.ViN
for infants Vn t or i a Tiro n 1 0 1 os I ) i gost ion anr overconu-.s Flatulency, Coutiiation. Sour .Stor.iuch, Diarriitva, anl IVverishness. It insures health arrl mit ural sleep, without morphine. " Oastoria is s well a lapted to Children that I recommend it asMinerior toany preser:jtim know u 10 me." II. A. Aüchek, M. D., Si lortland Ave., Hnxklya. K. Y.
CENTAUR LINIMENT an absolute cure for Kheuiualism, Sprains, Hums, Galls, &c. TIio most Powerful and Pene(ratitijr Paiu-rclicvius ami Healing Itcinctly known to man.
The Greatest Blood Pursfier Known!
RHEUMATISM CURED. RocitrsTER, N. Y.. Apr. Cth, '5C. Zliritnoit.c Hymn to.: ;r.ST.s I have b?c7i n prc-it suiiercrfrom Uheuma isru fxri-is years, nnd hearing of t lie vicctvs ,'iflMiiMimBii.' Svrun Ieoiieluded SCROFULA
Port Rvaos.N V.. Tel.. 20, 'Si JTATOJic.'.V.rr ;) Co. : I had been h''ori:i- fr three or four years, w:. 1 üitlereut physicians. "fur MTnlu'ia, 11? sinne tailed it. but found no relief un'.:l 1 commenced taking y.mr Syn:p. After tukir; it a sWort time. Id iny surprise, it Im-uu to help me. Continuing it utt a lew weeks. I found myself at wt 11 as ever. Asa blofid purifier, I i'.iia il has uo equal. Mil-:. WILLIAM STRANG.
to trive it a trial' in ray own case, and I checrfuiiy sy that 1 r.svc hecngrently lenetited by its use. I can walk with entire freedom t'ritin nuin nnd mvneneral health is verv much improved. It isa spiendid remed) for the blood ar.d debilitated svstem. E. CHESTER PAUK. M. D. Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SY3U?
IT
SEFUL BOOK "EKB PUBUS9E
LATEST EDITION It la pcnlM? far a ciid to learn to pronounce tit sight and to correctly spell a tt.-ou-wnd tireelc worJs without aw-Saiing with olb cf th-ai the thought w'aio:i it is dencl to embed?. He may also memorize the sv.-.onvma of tl"se words sind aüil be cn-.Uiie to ititelilcntlv errrss ihe simplest thoi'ht. 1" ayaiVils --k'-h hv
'l'bisijruueh Vkm the iL,ul aviiol jski Cf!"leT les:;a at sch'jl wo;d resu'.t i j
tnemoriTlr.ät ab-ursrt ward su.1 Jeiiaition-t Children are compelled to i'-a.-j to vroauiMee, ftpell aad deäaj tho;:ain'ir; ot wo.-js s.-hich remain almost as tiniiUe.i.ftf! and tiieiess to tbem as to miiiiy uncr.nipr-äofOdi i Cliin'Ne cbaracters. Ko nacr'.l .--1 trnnl is nunl except InMfs.r- as lis nuu-nlr. hfil.-ar. ly undt-xsf ort. l cr tue luer-nit-g oi' wards tve Piust ror.s'l; a sian.irrd JijU'jrs:. .la vic;v of the fart that rvrrec ir;'i:inf tad cance of woris ia ii-estii. .- ij tUs ,rL-atest elutatioaal acornai&ii--'!rtlthe lrö-oriauce of avNationcl Htand:ud L'tcW-try in cvry household can scarce; he os rstiirü.tCSl Ve cannot tbinlc well, lallt tfnctwiv or k-ritiia",lli:"i.v without haviag aciured sreadJal5nfti7 J"? iclge oft he Ia:i?u.su:e to be euffay;?J. The place for a chili to beidr this .-tictionarr I rancli of bis ed.H-a.ioa Is at lie.ni. If thU fact were duly appreciate.-!, the aveiu-e intelligence of the nution would be doubled i.i hve vurs by a revolution of oar present U'-plora ile 'process of memormu g atairact and meaioi'loss voriia.
öU VS TUB Si SUBJECTS TREATED
' f. Atitrtfital of arejiJ-nlj f ttia Unitit Stairs. St Aa Alphbtlcal lit of Phrases, Woms and ciaotion. upwarUs, iy CTK - It.-!. from aui'isnt ai 1 Bio i-rn un 14 Insolvent, CJ6rs, wva Dau'fsl.
tliir maui? Ltws of the differeut .v. I Slrj of The mion. itd.jif nt, 3 fttrc l... Kt; of Morta'itr. sal A
3 A Corsnla ri'Opc Nhiiis, and tov ! 'r.-v notmcA tliem, ii;i-idliii; sll ntilleJ i i tha Ajo-rypbs t-- lj'rf;). 4 .lplialeti'al Ant"-i-
av- rave ni.ir.;r or year any ommsy " xiect" to live sifter aay
Cta Ueozrniitikal Aaine-. wiih tnuir Pn.:uauiati;3, I'jrivati-ja. and Hesaili. 5. f oDtiiar NaniM o SUU anj Cities, at Huckrrp Stle," "Kv. et'ns lstate.,, " Hoomer SuteV Monome nt J C;t," cw., sail v-hy so cailftJ. 6 -Uow to Pronocnes Difficult Vords (.I ris. 7.-Many Va'.ti-ible SuTeition h hAUce on How to Speai ad aw (24 nace). tt List of a cr?at aoraber of Flanc anl Vulcar Words and Phra-te to he nvoi-led 4 paves). . The D-olarauoa cf Indepetideuee. in full. 10. The 5 Signers oC the Declaration of InileoeoJeuce. -wxt'd their States, Ajes, and Tim ot Death: ALSO a Farti-aiile of their ti3ature (trt?rapbs). 11. 'Hi Con.MLttitiou of the rnlted states, iu full. li Each year's Prices, for 53 years, of Wheat, Flour, Corn, CottGit, Beef, Hams, Butter, Sugar. Conee, Bar aud Fii Iron a'ld t ost. 13. Population of the 23Q Towns
a?e, from one year old op to the Site of 1(V) year. 13. TVhts, Revernes. Expenditure. Imports and Kxpons cf the yariou Kauoimof tha World. 17. Tb-i Aru-is of ea-h Nation of tiie Woril, their numbers anJ Annual Ct 1H. National Debts, f.ipemlifuresarni Coininen-a of Na'.ioos Amount for each iaaab'tant.
ATOXs.'ZTXZ so standard aad re.lable dictionary such a we tier worlii more to any householder than hfty ordinary bookj; and the parent who fail to provide such a worlc for his child is depriving Lim of a rizh'.tul privilege which is alxolntely worth a hundred times its cost. There are men, not a few, who would e lad ly gl ve even a 1 lioosund dollars for what would have beea iearued by the
SPECIAL. OFFER FOR SO DAYS. We offer for 30 days, this dictionary as a present to any person who shall senJ us 5subscribers lo the WEELKY STATE SENTINEL at $1.00 each $5.00; or will send the Dictionary and the Sentinel one year to any person sending us $ I.60. Address, SENTINEL CO., 7 1 and 73 West Market SU INDIANAPOLIS IM
FAIRBANKS1 STANDARD SCALES. assTThe Hancock Iniplratox. The EoUpse Wind Mill. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 Couth JkTariUii Street. Indi&napoli.
Ii
IBLEV'S
C 1I. FI. A NTH. fI ITtS. All . i A I.' . . w
Ct A
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ot siltur of Ursius, fioot Cra, Oraesea, 1 odder Cropa, 1 rri is Plantiryr. etc. only tTj4"t"?i '''V "' rne Lmt of
iBiirs sens
HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE, LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA. I'atiouekh II. K. H. 1'e'M l)ftE. Founder The KiRht Rev. Bishop Hellmuth. D. I.. I. . Ibeautifully situated ou the river Tharccs. four hours by rail from lHnit or raisp-nsit'! Brid:e. The hiuhesl education in every department. French sioketi in the tolles. Music a specialty uu lrr the direction ot the celebratetl W. antjh lauder Next term will oommeue-j .Srxemier For particulars address Ktv, K N. llMu tsu. M. A., lTmclpal. llelluinth Ladies' College, Loa b i, Canada.
YÖSEPH filLLOTT'S J CTFiri U PFIIS
STEELW PENS. &r WM oia.Tliroiui-Uout, ttxo World.
is n
and Children. v nit ives our Children nxy cheeks, W 1l1 cures t.ieir fevers, makes them fcleep ; TI CiS-sttM-ii S-Vli-! I tallied fr-t a:id err by turns, Wh.il cures their t o.ic, kills their worms, Hot Cantori. Mliat (i:i-k!y cures t'üis;iratioa, So-ir Stoaiach. Colds, Indigestion. Itnt C'tri-. I'Sri-r.'.vl then f. St 3T7h:ie Syrups, Ca :.r Oil i.n t lar.:ie, aud Hail CxttHaT CURED. NEURALGIA CURED. Fairport, X. Y March 12, SI Rheumatic Himp Co. : Hi nts Siacc November. 1S82. I Luve 1-ccti a coustaui suilere.-i'-om uciirr.'.gia and have not t.n--v:i what it mhs to be free lr::u jaiu i.tif.l I commenced t lit; u! )l Rheumatic Sj rup. 1 iuve fe't pbiu s::icc lining tho t'!ir.ti btrle. IthiukittlieK-st reniv!y I have ever heard ot 1" r pu-ifviuj: the biMd aai fertile cure of Vheuuiatisr.i and ncura:six W. 11. CliAiK. CO., 1 Plymouth Ave, Kocutster. N. V. PROM NEW PLATES. V. hen a word loll onolun.tersirvvl is .list !isrd or se-o ti'ae t jMnu.iy it un" tv tue.d of reliail? d t dreary wh'th scyull be ever a; lia-vi. lly thus t'lrj one word ai a tijie fvhi)eii is avociat-tui.tt the vector tooijt whirti ;i ues'njud lo coavey. ix. may 1 ree.!iy learned Of etl as nieaiorir-Pti, al:uist- wiihoui effort: wa'!e 10 cr..:cr.ake to iur."ifir:re a doo or nr ttie aece-neiation r.f u .eles rolbish i-.:her lhau available knu7.-:rs1;e. Jiot r,ny Cot t :i? e(lniri'.vrf.oi of tliis ufefs r:;fhj.b dy.:roy the child's aaihiiion 10 learn and bu th-.Tt lor kuo1edcre bv.t :i öltet s'iAitf: his cousd'.iiiioa. Tb; ia a vrry Rrav-j ev'.l of oar present s.sh-vl sys?ii w!ii-U ni'.'Ft be npf-arem to eery nre::i-S-.nt and thoughtful p rs.u. Iiiit tuts umiitUiblecvii cannot be remedied whUe a dirsivioAry of any hind is not fobs fou:id t:i one bocse'jo I lat-n Hie cotn'ry over. Henc?. to surpiythi need la nearly every family, ihe :"c AuiericKa Dictiouary and Compeudi jui of Useful Knowttsisa bas htf a prepared for the press at an enormous evoeuse. Kveryword iu comaion n3 is) correctly aoelled, pborjetically proaouaced aaj romnrcbfn- ively defined. (irEt,uJ' wtti the diisionarv Is an eee1in?'y valuable nfffaTlf Coff.f Padium Knowledge, eenhntctna; 84 dirlerent s-jSjeet Tlik" VO!t amount of la:run(ioo wUioh U aliuott aa important si the Ob-tionarv itself, can be obtained nov here else :or le "than Ave tiaies the price of the boo'. IN THE COMPENDIUM. 13.-V.l-e, in Ca:ts1 Sate mrnoy. of PI Freia Moil aad f-frer C(.ti in t'ircuuuoa. est it , 5, 6. 7, H snd l-j jwr cent, from one day to ont year, frjm $1 pi i,::. 2T 'Vfrt.lu snl M.:r Z 'al 'tVQius f Asslcftmnt. aJ the I'mt.a oiafss auJ o" uer couatri' i. '1 t'limnoloaiea! ITlii.ry of Ainf nr and nf (he Cnitl ätat'S, frotii 1 r?a to 1 "-l skfi. Xi lU-s'ls of tha Prineipal St'ons of the World, Names Of Kmijs, Oaeens et? V4 rtrü; 4.yt-m ot 43tlt Measures in foU. 2j. V'oeabuisry of Basiae. eivini an Iateresfinf ! L'srfat Gxpisnatioa of Words aad reim usej ia Butiness much aa "ad valorem," Srtrr." "trheeks,-' -Days of Grace, "Drafts," EjectineOU." " Foreclosure," "Ouarante," 'TnTotce," et-., eto. ffS pageitl. au. .Nautical Vocabalary, eaplamirv' orer W Worts aad Terms ase.l oa Shias. etc. (1 1 pasetl 27. 4 lirntiaa '(or giveo") Names of Men and Women, givinc their Derivation. Meant:, and Froouaciauoa of ovardUtst tli-m. Ancient Oeogrsphl'sl Name ot Countries. Cities, etc. etc., and tbeir present oaaiea 'J!. How to organza and t'oadect Fublic Meeting;. L'setut buirsestioiia. ). 'on venietit Tables for 3ckoniaf yfjfs, GzDTisrnrz' books aid of such a hook as the New American Dictionary, if 11 had h?en supplied to them ia early tlie. Of course it ia only ny produoiua; it for tha million that it isatlorded at the nominal price of $1. postpaid: cr five copies postpaid for only M. Asfe 4 of your trieoda to bar one eac-n aad thus get vour own book free, ail postpaid aad warranted to give aaUdfactioa. for AI. I. t'TlOHfS, for ALI 4JLJ an tHtHl.only tha liet aert out. -Jk aflMMI . Ui.ts.f-v vrift hMt IMllwwt. i NOK SUtt.
atä(D
Ü4
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. CHICAGO.iiL fbcster.N.V.
G319 SEOAt. PR15, 137 Tht Flvarlf, Nis.'333, 40 1
