Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL' WEDNESDAY. FEBHUAMf 2o 1855

RED BLAZES Up Seieral Easiness Houses la the Wholesale District or Philadelphia.

rniLADELrniA Visited tj a Destructive Vir on Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Feb. iy, 10 a.m. A destructive fire is now burning fiercely on Chestnut street, between Second and Front streets. Ibe locality is devoted entirely to large warehouses and business houses. The re originated in an unknown manHer in the fifth story of the brick .tructare JS'o. 125 Chestnut street, occupied by StephenHon & Co., Gars & Strattoo, Richard A, Blythe, and Garside & Co., dealers in cotton and wool. After the tire was discovered and the tisr ea burst from the windows, the front of tic upper stories fell out and crashed down into the street. The load noise thus made caused the rumor that an explosion fcsd also occurred, bat it is not yet known wt ether or not there was an explosion in the beding. 'Vhen the wall fell a laborer, John Mc!Ksy, was engaged in removing a safe froai the adjoining bnf'dirjg lie was buried under the falling brick and Instantly killed. A horse attached to a hose cart, standing in front of the building, was also killed. The tiamea spread rapidly to the balldines on the eist, and numbers 121 and 123 Chestnut street were envelopd. The former buiMir g was occupied by T. C. Beatty A Co., dealers in worsted yarns; the latter by George H. McFadden & Co., CDtton dealers. S j far as known two men were killed at the scene of the fire John McKay or McCorrnick, driTer of hose cart, and J. r. Blyer 8gd eighteen years. Lossei are very heavy. A rough estimate la that they will not be less than $2 000.000. Nine large business houses are almost com Y-letely burned out and six others damaged. Tour others incurred losses which many Ihimarda of dollars will not repair. The burned buildings are as fallows: R'ephenson & Co., Xorreace C. Beatty t Co., jE. l.ehlbech & Co., Thielens A: Co., the Camten Woolen "Works, and G. H. McFadden it Co. Thii includes the buildioi on the xorih side of Chestnut street between Second r d Lititia,6xcepticg the Corn Exchange Kalletal Bank, which at this hoar is not injurcd except in the rear, but as the fire is still urc?rs it is in great danger. Th are spread from the rear of this building tu the light and left, and two buildings rn Second street were badlv affected, il. Haaur A: Son's building, 47 South Secand ntreet, was totally destroyed, and Pitiin it Cfhoniss, 47 South Second, damaged. The first building to take fire on Letitia street was II. II. N. Bennett it Co-'s. No. 82. .The Haines spread to Eeddille & Weiss, No. aO; Joseph w. Sculls, No. 23, and an empty warehouse, No. 2. The corner building then became Ignited, completing the equare. traettoD of Una of tbe finest Ottice Blocks la the City. Chicago, Feb. 10. A fire is now raging With great fury in Granni's bloek, east aide of Dearborn itrest, just soath of Washington. The fire started at 5:43 this afternoon, and half an hour later it was found neceaEary to turn in a general alarm. T ffelve en ginea and a stand pipe are now playing on the flames, and an immense crowd of several thousand people is watching the appireat destruction ce blocks Bible cow of in to one of the finest ofthe city. It i3 iuipose3tiirate the lo3s. At the time the fire broke out the employes in the ullice ot the building were preparing to leave for the night, acd as far as learned, all (scared safely. The fire is said to have originated t tbe bottom of ttie elevator shall, where the past week there has been a new bo ;er put in acd other improvements lua-Je. Trie latest reports says tbe dimes are Hot jet out and already the loss by fire ai d water i3 very corisideritsls. One hour from the discovery of the firj. it was plain the whole Mock mast go. Tbe fanes then bunt tbrouga the roar, and brilliantly illuminated the scene for ))locks round. Twenty engines were HJW pouring enormous volumes of water into the burning bui'ding. yet tbe flames seemed to defy all attempts 10 suppress them. At 8:1.3 the roof fell in, sending a shower cf sparks up, and a rumor that the walls were on the point of falling scattered the crowd in all directions. Toe jualerial of the roof C-uld now be seen burn ins on the fifth floor, and the flames poured out ot every window in front and above the lie cond story, and It was feared to be impossible to save the Portland Block, on the corner of Washington and Dearborn streets. On itccoriDt of. the intense cold, it was difficult Id employ the eneine. to the best advantage. Occasionally a pipe would burst, and it "would be several minutes before tbe water ccuid be brocght again to play where it wa most needed. The stand pipe d'J fcoori service iu drenching the adjoining walls where there wa danger of tbe fire catching. Jn Grannis Blo:k are two bank3. Thevars the Continental National and the the. National Bank of Illinois. The suddenBess of the fire came near resulting disastrously to the valuable books and papers ot both banks. It was rumored that tbe vaults had net been closed and that heavy loss "would ensue. Inquiry, however, pro7ed the rumor unfounded. The vaults had been closed acd the officers ot both institutions said they were not at all anxious as tj the safety of their funds. Toe vaults were all fire-proof, and the only incoavenience would te the de'ay while waiting ty tb.9 Shies to become sufficiently cooled off to stake access to them possible. Before U o'clock everybody abouf the neighborhood of the tie having offices in the building, or fceine employed there, had no doubt of the total lots of building and contents, except the valuables in the tire-proof sates. The frnildiDg is for the most part occupied by lawyers, architects and insuranca agencies, 3ii a Li y of whom will lose everything contained in the offices. It is now known that two of th'i -lost valuable law libraries in the city are totally destroyed, besides valuable papers which the occupants had not sufficient time io pet in tbe vaults. Grannis block was erected about three years go b W. C. D. Grannis President of the Union National Bank, of this city, at a ccst of $175 000. The building was insured tor f 120.C00. Its location was most desira ble for oCice purposes, ana the building Jttinz arranged according to the most ap proved plans as to convenience, its tenants were for the most part prominent in their professions, having offices expressly fitted up, which fact makes tbe estimates of furniture, etc., amount well np to $75,000 Ths ürs was practically under nutrol at 9 o'clock, and fears as to ths safety o( adjoin ing blocks were no lontrer entertained. THE rEM0X nCKEAU. Investigation tat tu A6ut of That De partnieotby a Hon Committee. 7ashi5gto:s. Feb 1 In the investiga lion of reported abuses io the Tension Hare aa, now proceeding before a committee of the House, Mr. Sawyer, who has charge of the statistics bureau, testified today that -when Colonel Dudley became Commissioner in 1931 the running expenses of the office were about $ ÜOO.CCO a year, and that for the last year they were $2 900,000, the special ex aminers' division alone costing daring the past year about $1,000,000. He Slid the In crease in the amount of work now performed In the bureau over that done by Colonel Dudley after ho became Commissioner was very slight. Ha also testified that th number of case disposed of by Social t xaalacxj lor the pan su months,

with 390 examiners at work, was 7 per cent, smaller than the number disposed of diriag the corresponding period of last year, when there were but 240 examiners at work. John B. Peyton, a clerk of the So-ciol Examiners' Division, testified that ths report of J. K. Jacobs, special examiner, who, it is understood, served under Bath bo ae In Cincinnati iast October, did not show any work done in the last two weeks of September, 1SS4, and that Conm'a Eioner Clark refnsed to allow his expense account. He said subsequently Jacobs tried to get possession of the daily reports filed by him, his request for their return to him being indorsed by Euthbone, but Commissioner Clark refused to let him have them. Teyton testified further that Medical Reviewer Rose went to Indiana six weeks before the election, but only worked fire days in instructing examining surgeons during that time. He said Ross work in Indiana closed on election day and he drew $191 for expanses in addition to his salary. TBE MACKEY K03IA.NCE.

Tbe I'oor Nevada Widow Whose Daughter Has Jost Wedded the 1'rlnre Colonna, I Atlanta Constitution. Some twenty odd years ago there dwelt in California a family of three persons fathsr, mother and daughter. The latter was a mere child. All were young. The father was a physician. Unfortunately he injured Lis cot very extensive practice by intemperance. His habits bcame so dissipated that the poor wife, despairing of his retormation, and also of the possibility of independent action on her own part to secure support tor herself and child, proposed a separation. The man agreed to it; but he was not put out like 'Kip Van Winkle." He waa assured that while he lived she would never cease to help him, and that when he mended his wavs their old relations should be restored. He departed to cure himself, if possible, and become worthy of tbe woman who, sorely beget, undertook the maintenance of the family. Kocouraged by his wife's prayers, letters, and heroic conduct, the Doctor redeemed himself. At least he thought eo. ard bis poor wile was more than willing to believe it. He returned to her home and heart, warmlv welcomed bck to both. Unluckily, he had either miicalcalated his will power or the demon of indalgence wss &iic ply asleep, and by no lueius Of ad within him. He went back to hia cup aid very soon the skeleton ringer of rxmrty was la d upon his domestic a'Jair. The devoted wife, unwilling to undertake an expritr ntal stpaxation and unable to remain when- ehe was, determined to try wht cbaci- 9 of scene would di or this miserable man who, naturally kid, talented and whole some, seemed to be insanely abandoned to the devil of strong drink. Just at this crisis romors had nasbed California of the Comstock lode discovery, amd thither maay of the mining population drifted. Across the Äierrss to irginia City this little aud mcst wretched family journeyed. The Dcctor pulled himself together for a while acd did some business, but his health was gose, and very soon he died. Widow acd orphan were left in theyery deptbi of poverty. The generous miners had clubbed tt eether to bury the doctor. They male np ö purse for the mother and child from time to lime, and thus saved both from utter de privation of food, shelter and raiment. I here was at that time, Superintendent of one of tie mine?, a sturdy young Irishmen, who, from the lowest rounds of the ladder, had begun to push his way to fortune. He wag not ben core than moderately well cu, ana little dreamed cf the Monte Cristo casket in store fur him. He ued to carry the weekly or monthly etipened ta the widow, and his visits became more and mora frequent. At last hs married her, and her daja of fear on tns score of poverty were over. vne posses- i a wen-to go nusoaaa. who was the master of his possessions, aud certain to make his way in the world. Bat in Ii. e days of distress the unhappy woman bad resoited to the morphine habit, and could not, of her own effort, release herself from it. A yonns yhysician at Virginia City, who bad recently graduated in France, informed her that it she would vmt t ans and put herself imi liitly under the cire of his cid master theio. her cure cjuld be guarantetd. While the husband remained to uncover, with the present junior Senator fiom Nevada, tfc richest ilvr deposit th world has ever known, the wife crowed the seas and submitted to a rigorous medical treatment. It was succereful after taanr months cf endurance. Meanwhile, the famous California and Consolidated Virginia mines were penetrated by the huEbaad, and the world renowned bonanza, of which he wa s principal owner, made him at least forty times a millionaire. The wife in Pans, now perfectly cured and blooming, at oace rose into prominence and celebrity, for how could the marvel-loving Parisians help adoring a woman whose talents and beauty were matched by such fabolous wealth sj romantically discovered? For years this lady, who is no other than Mrs. John Ji'ackay, has been a silver queen in the most f p endid capital of Europe. She has lived in palaces. Noblemen and men cf genins have paid court at her shrine. Now all Paris, and therefore ail the nmveise, is in a ferment over the approaching marriage of Miss Mack:iy and the Prince Colonna. Tire drift is nuptially to Rome, tbe City of the Soul, and to Ita'ian nobility. It is a miraculous bridging of the chisn that lies between the mining guton of the Navada Mountains and St. Peter's Church, where stands in supernal splendor "the grandest dome that mortal hand has painted against God's loveliest sky." Little did the widow of the wretched doctor ot Wrginia City imagine that the would fairly roll in wealth, dwell in palaces, be courted by tbe church and State, be familiarly associated with the proudest names of the descsndanta of the crusaders, and finally become the mother-in-law of Prince Colonna, whow nobility dates back almost to the time of Saiadin. The family came is as famous as any in history, and tbe heir of the Colonna family is, at twenty-seven years of age, to wed the daughter of the poor doctor who fell by the wayside in Nevada, and sleeps his last sleep in that stony desert. About a Hen, a Hawk, and a Blau. Cochran (Ga.) Mescenger.j F. M. Solomon, of this place, w as at T. J. Penfroe's, in Laurens County, last Friday, and w hile sitting in tbe house he heard a fees among tbe chickens outside. Upon looking out he discovered a large hawk and a hen engaged in a desperate combat. They fought like two game cocks about fifteen minutes, when Mr. Solomon put a quietas on the hawk by putting a load of shot under bia feathers. Tbe hen seemed to realize that she had a friend and strutted around her victim and gave vent to her joy in vociferous cackling. The hawk had devoured all of her brood but one, for the safety of which the was fighting. Official Mall Robbed. Sew Yobk, Feb. JL The mail bags from the British Consul at New York to the London oflce, erat on the teamer Celtic, were found cut open on arrival. The mail does not go through the Pcstofiice. There is nothing more safe or better than Victoria Pills, the great English remedy for Malaria Chills and Fever, etc., fcr tale by all druggists. TTliea T.by wa ick, we irare ln-r ('ASTORIA Ylien the. wa a Child. cri-d for C ASTORIA "VVlien Bhe became Mi, Hhe clun? toCASTORIA "When he had Children, she gave them CAST'A Catarrh Cared, A clergyman, after suffering a number of yean from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after try ice 'every known remedy without success, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any luCerer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A. Lawrence, 199 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y., will recelTe the recipe free of chargs,

TUE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

Its Dedication Ceremonies Performed am Atmosphere of Almost Arctic Chilliness. In Washington, Feb. 21. With the mercury down almost to zero and with a northerly breeze which tore a suggestion of Its Arctic origin, the spriakling of ticket bearers who besan to fill up the seats of the grand stand at the base of the Washington Monument at 10 o'clock this morning, did not appear to be bent upon pleasure, but with their upturned collars, mu filed chins, and quick nervous movements, seemed as If inspired by a stern sense of duty alone. The first distinguished arrived was an oil gentleman with white hair, whose firm, cat features bewrayed possible relationship ta the father of his country. 'Tickets? I ar oue of Washington's klndrel, but I will suow my ticket." It vm Ebeatz Burgess Ball, of London County, Virginia. Iy Krandmother," he said, "was Georze Washington's niece." Ihe mllitxry ar i-ed betimes, the brass bands were mars! ulled v .lieir places, (he troops come refct, and senator slrman, Chairman of the Joint Congressional Commission, from the center of the taud at 11 o'clock called about SCO people to order, and said something about tbe people keeping taeir La! ou. These remark were greeted wnh lively stauips. for tbe opjortuuitv was a good cue o renore circulation to chilled limbs aad extremüies. eisatur bheroian tüea proceeded tj pmk as follows: TLe toinmife'Ion authorised by tbe two Houses of Congress to provide suitable ceremonies lor tbe dedication of the Washington Monument direct rre to preside and to umiouuce toe or ler of ccriinonits (itemed t roper on tais occasion. I need iiot My aoytninz to impress urx-n you the dignity oi tte event you have met to celebrate. The ruon'tment sptaks for Itself. Simple in form, alniirable in proportion, composed of enduring irarbie aud granite, resting upon foundations t roaa and deep, it rises into the skies higher tban any work of human art. It is the most i causing. costZy and appropriate monument ever retted in honor of man. It has its origin in tae pjofound conviction oi the people, irrespective of imrty, creed or race, not only in mis countty but in a.l civilized countries, that te name and fime of hiDKton ehouli be perpetuited by tae incs impoiins testimonial ol the Nation's gratitude to iw hero, statesman and father. Thii univerml entia.eiit took fcrm in a movement of privme citizens, associated nndtr the nam of tne NSsshinton National Monument .ssoo:ion, wbo, ou the Cist of January, IS I ecured from (oadiws eu ret authorize them tor.:ct the propofed monument on tais ground. slectM as the rro-t appropriate sit? Ly the I'resideat of the United States. its corner stone was laid on the 4lhof cf July. by the Masonic fraternity with i mposicit ceicn onies u the presence .f tne ch ef officers of the Goverpuictt and a rauUitn ie ol fH'.zens it waa partixlly erected ty t!io National Monument Association with ts rac-aus furnished by voluntary coutriiiutios of the the peoo'e of the United States. Ou tbe 5lh oUaly. i?75, one hundred years a ftor toe declaration of American independence. Concrete, in tte name of t lie people oi the Uniled Mates, formally assume! au1 dlicitcd tbe completion o! tae monument, since ti eri trie foundation tm been strengthened, the Fhaft haa teen steadily advauced, and the now completed structure stand before you. It is a fit memorial of tbe greatest character ia human bl.-tory. It loefcs down upon the scales mci-t lovea by him ou earth, the most conspicuous object in the landscapa fall of objects deeply interesting to the American people, and all eyes turn to it: all fccaru reel tne inspiration of it beaut?, symmetry acd eraudeur, tj irons; as It ia. It will not endure as" Ion? as tbe memory of him la whose honor it was tuilt. But while it stands it will hi en evidence 10 many succeeding generations of the iove and reverence of thi generation lor the larxesnd fame cf George Washington, first in war. rst in peace, and first ia th& Hearts of his country men. Mere evon tbari ttii. tne protatvT-e of pnriiy lu manbooC and patriotism for atl )anJ ad all time. W Itat.ut further preface I proceed to cL-rbarpe the duty assignM me W. V. Corcoran men described at length the part taken in tne initiation of the project aud coustiuction ot the mouumeat by the Wa&hinKtou National Monument feoclttv,; and In conclusion paid: "It Is plory enouch for the Washington Monument 8oeiety, that I s pious labors, as put to the proof of time, have issued in the majestic structure which tJirds before us to-day, aud It was clory enough for the lcKislailve and executive departmn'H of the Cjorernined thai in isvumin; and directing the completion of tne monument on a foundation laid by the people, they have at onca redeemed a racred national rledee, and bave lulfilled a easrei national luty. by giving to this enat obsli'K the culmination and crown with which it towers above the earth, and soars heavenward liksthe fame it eoramecorates " The Stance linnd then plaved a fchort rlec3 ef music, which was rendered almost inavd.o e by the continued stamping c' tea sMverimopen air audience. F rater was ciV-red by Rev. Mr. Lsiter, of Christ Cbtirch, Alf xnndria, V. The remarks ot the various FpeaKers were tnandibit, tut pulls of steam from their mouthjwss evidence tt at the proceeliucs were hem carried o" c-eoidtiiK to proemume. and at erery lit'lo inteiiiiiRiou the aü'l'tors tair.iipa approvingly. COLON El. ( AM:Y"S rniENTAT!0r. To Colonel Themas I,. Casy, of the C'liteJ Slatrs encineeis, was assianed tne duty of prestnting the p:irt taken by the General government in the construction of the monument and of deliverin it to the 1'resident of the United States. He pave bo account of tne fi rt proceodini;s in Conprtss with a view to completing the monurxeut, crid described each successful sie? in t:ie consiruction of th work until the settiuc: of the cxpstcne finished the great undertaking, lie tneu said : Although the dimcuslnns of the fomdation base were orieinalJy planned without dae regard to the tremendous lorces to be brought into play in buildinK so iare an obeli&tt, the reso irces of modern engiceeriEg science have supplied the means for the completion of the greatest rnoaumen'nl colurrtn ever erecte'l in any aee of the world. Iu its proportions the ratios of dim-n-slops of tßeevtral t arts of the ancient Kvp'Hu obelisks have been cirefnUy followel. The heieht has h c n marte alit;htly t-reater than ten tin es the breadth of the lae, prodncin? an obe-lis-h ttat for prace an1 leüccy of outline is not exct-lld by any of the larger Egyptian monollihii, wtnle in uipniiy and crandcur U riipts sny ibatcaa be ineuiiotied. Aud Mr. President, for eld in betalt of te joint c-mmisston for the ( cmpleticu of ihn WasLiutou Mouuraent, 1 (louver to you this column. PRESIDENT AKTHl'R KFCEIVES THE MOSt'MEXT. President Arthur, in acjepting the mouumeut, said: Fellow Countrymen Before tbe dawn of the century wl.'-.'e eventful years will soon bave faded into the psft. when death had but lately robbed this Republic of its most beloved and Illustrious j dtien, the Conpresa of the I'nited States pledged tie faith of the Nation that in this city, bearin; I his honored name, and tben. as now. tne scat of tbe General Government, a monument should be trecttd to commemorate tbe ttreat events o! his military end political life. The stately column I i hat stietches heavenward from the plaiu whereon we stand bears witness to all wh behold it. that I the covenant which our fathers made their chllI dren have fulfilled. In the comple tion of this great work: of patriotic endeavor, there is abundant cause for national rejolcinz, for while this structure endures It hall be to all mankind a'jt.-wne token of tbe affectionate aud fervent regard jn wnicb'.thU people continue to hold the memory of WasiJncton. Well may he ever keep the foremost place In the hearts of his countrymen. The faith that never faltered, the wisdom that was broader and deeper than any learning taught in schools, the courage that nhrank from no peril and was dismayed by no defeat, the loyalty that kept all telni-h Turpoae subordinated to the demands of t airiotism and honor, tbe sagacity that displayed iu elf tn camp and Cabinet alike, and, above all. that harmonious union of moral and intellectual qualities whicn has never found Its parallel among men there are tbe attributes of a character which the Intelligent thought of this country afcribesto the grandest figure of history. Hut other ana more eloqu-nt lips than mine will today rehearse to yon the story ot hi remarkable U'e and Its glorious achivemtnts. To myself has been as signed tbe simpler and more formal duty In the fulfillment whlcn I do row, as President of the I'ni-fd States, and in behalf ot the people, ieceives this monument from tbe hands of its bnilder, and declare it dedicated from this time forth to the immortal name and memory of George Washineton. The President read his address in a firm tone. At its conclusion cheers broke fortn and they were hearty and prolonged. MASONIC RITCAL AM EMIII.EMS. The Ma'otlc ceremonies of the Grand Lodge of the Uisulct ot Columbia, which then followed, were brief. The proper fnnctionaries declared that the square, the level and the plumb had been applied to the obelisk and iis corners were found io be quare, its courses level. Its waVs skillfully erectea according to the plan. Grand Master Myron M. Parker then scattered corn and poured out wine and cil. emblems of nourishment, refreshment, and joy. In tbe coure of the mystic ceremonies ne brought Into ue certain historic relics with wnica General W ashington wss Intimately connected. Tne $avel used was one prepared and used by General Washington as t rand master pro tern, in laying the coruer tone of the Naiionai Capitol on tbe l-'tb day of September. 118 5; ihe sacred volume belonjlaa to Fredrick bur Lodee, No. 4, of Virginia, upon which Washington took tbe first vows of Masonry: that belonging to 8C John's Lodge. No. 1. of tbe City of New York, upon wbtch, on the 30tb day of April. 17.S9, he took tne oath ol office ai tne first President of the United States : the "Great Light" beloDaiDK to Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. 22. Alexandria, Va., upon which he. aa Worshipful Mister, recelred the vowiof Initiates j the apron worn by htm, which was worked by Mrs. lAfsyette: a golden urn containing a lock of bis hair, belonging to the Grand Lodge ot Maasacau-

a a m . a .

, 7 A 1 4 bTTSV?'" LYDIA E. PINKHA'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND ISA POSITIVE CURE For all of those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses eo common to onr best FEMALE POPULATION. It wtt.l err.! tvtirelt the worst form op Female CoxrLAIXTS. ALL OVATUAX TROUBLES, I. TLAMSIATIO AND I'LCrRATtOX. FALLING AND DISPLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAKKESS, AND IS rARTICt'LAK!.T ADAPTED TO TUB Cuange or Lira. It will dissolve axd ErrrL Tcmop.s from mx I'TERCS IX AX EARLT STACK OP DEVELOPMENT. Tub tendency to Cancerous I1l'moii3Tuep.eischCxei VEnr BPSEDiLT bt its vse. , It kemoves Fatstxess, Flattlexct, DEsrrtoTS ALLCHAVIXO rORSTIUULANTS, AXD KELIEVES Wr iKKE.5 op the Stomach. It cukes Bloatino, Heau-i acue, fiEcvous Prostration, General Debiutt, DErr.Essicx and Ixdigestiox. That peei.txo cp Bearixo Dowx, catsixo TArx, Weight ax i Backache, h alwats rzüif axextlt cvp.ed by it.' use. v 4t - IT WILL AT ALL TIMES AND UXDER ALL CIRCUX-'' STANCES ACT IX n AttMOXT WITH THE LAWS THAT GOVrnX THE FEMALE SYSTEM. . ,(S- . 2-Its purpose is SOT-ELY por tiie lfcittmate II E AI. IN G OP l)Ir.A?E AND THE KELIEP OP TAIX. AND THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, TUOf'ANDJ OP LADirS CAX GLADLY TEiTIFT. "aS , Fort THE CURE OP KlUXET CoMPt-irNT IX riTUEIt SEX TniS KEMEiJT IS V "UKrAbED. LTDiA E. nXKHAai-S VEET.UiLn COMPOCND U preparid at Lynn, Uasg. Price SI. Sir bt-ttlrs for Si t)lrl hg all driijgiM. tx-nt by mail, pofrtatre paid, in form c f Tillo or Loe. nfri-8 on rev!pt of price as .ovo. Mrs. l'inkfc.im'f! "(iidJ to Iica'Di"willbcmAiI'd free to any Lady R'niLnff stamp. Letters cor.tl.kntlaüy answered. XV hmilr xhof'.a bo wr.hut I.TTTA F. PIXTTHAM'S I.lVKil l'li.I.S. Tt'y ur ' i ' iirv.i!jrin. LllioiLiLtiw and I jrpil:ty ol Iba Ijvi-r. 5 o n:H per lox. , , fpttv the ")cser liebt," oue of tbe throe sperm rnndles home in Washington's f uneral procession, wpre exhibited. . Upon a signal Irom Senator Sbertnan the nulltnry wliet'led into line, i be civ:c bodies and distinguished participants In the proceedings of the day bouiht their carriages, and the procession, ut3er the marshalsbiD of General bberidan, tooK v.v its line of march to the Capitol. Ticket of admisRiou to ths galleries of the House of Representatives issued to between 3ö Dd 400 person, who hve furnished satisfactory evtcenoeof relationship with the original George YRhiDEton family. The ceremonies were appropriately concluded hyaline display of fireworks at n:?at in the monument Rronnds. An immense crowd was atti acted by the sieht, and itstemed as thorn;) the fhtiTe population of the city had tnrjjeiout to do honor to tbe occasion. The grounds and streets leading thereto were thronged with people and the roail wy arounn the monument was nacked ith cairiases ot all oescriptinns. the crowd was a ccod natured one, despite the ketnne.;s oi tte aimcEphere, and a mof-t every piece was greeted with cheers of admiration. Tne Jfresideat and a nmntcrof lavite'l Rucsts.irjcladins several Cabinet ctlicf rs. viewed the scene Irotn the windows of tae vbite Ironie. The south windowsof theStateand Trca.nry .Department Buildings were also ntillztl as points of obstivation by a largo number ot insonr. Ire dh-p'.ay consisted of fifty ict piece3. It opened with a Natioual salute, consUtlnpr of aerial moroous tired lrom nortars, and explod'n; with a loud report at a height of S00 feet, and closed with a representation of tne Temple of Liberty, includiue an equestrian statute of G?n. Washington, and fizuras repre-ntiiiu Columbvs anvl the God.less of Liberty. Thfrewera sever il other et figures approprmte to tlie occasion, bÄt tbe dlsolav consi-ted maiuiy of bombsnells, balloons, fountiiins of rlre, LaiKiaeta and lights cd all tolo p. The scene v.is a brilliant o:ie at times. Telescope rockets were exploded e.t an altitude o! CC0 feet. aLd discliarjjed thowers of smaller rockeis over the apex of tbe riouumeot, makinst it arpear as tnouich the shaft was rohtd it!i lire. Tne ontline ofthe Dii'tiDneDt whs clearly defined aaa iistthe clark Iwrkcmnnd, and o maKiiiliea that tt seemed to I ierce the c;oui HOltUlttLt-; AiClliLNT Hütts Virginia Mtniauii liailrord Several Persona Keported to Hav Been llurn'rt to DotU. WsicNtiio.N. Y't l'J. Ne'3 of a ssriou! cclliMcu on ttie Vir; iaia Mioliiid ilailroad bave juet rec.hf d this city. It ia reported the north bound mail, dne here at 10:25 p. in., ran inlo freight train about four miles above Alfxaadria, and several persons were killed. The cars of ths passar-ger train caught tre after the coll:s;on , and are still bnrnirg. A wrecking train has jastbeen dispatched to the scene cf the accident. The wreckh g trtin bas not tyet returnsd from tbe scene of the accident on the Richmond, Frtdt-ric'ksbiiry and Potomac Riilrosd tctwtei this city and Alexandria, and tbe details which can be obtained are mesger. The collision occurred in or near Spoit Tunnel, at Four Mile-Run, the collidirg tiains beina the Now Orleans Mail, over the Virginia Midland, which should tave reached Washington at 11 p. in., and a freight train goin? south. Both trains were badly wrecked, and the shattered cars took fire, the (lames being fed by petioleam from two oil cars in the freight train. Thirty-thrre cars were bnrn6d, inclnding tbe baggage and mail cars, with their contents. Andrew Augur, cjuductor of the freight tram, waa killed, and several trainmen are -missing. Seven or eight persons were injured, some of them Eeriously. The wounded were taken to a farm-house in the vicinity. Great btate tor Children. INashvllle (Ca.) Letter. Speaking of prolific families, your correspondent here had three great-aunts la Jackeon County, Georgia, whose joint children wereaixty, and they each live4 to see the sounpMt child of age. One of these children, Virgil A. Stewart, was the capturer ef the great Western land pirate, John A. Murre.!. The eldest of these eisters had twentythree children bv three husbands Glddans, S'ewart and Howard. She first married Gid dens, and lost him and married btewaru He sold out in Jackson County and move! to Alabama. On reaching that State he died, without unloading his wagons. His widow turned about and took up tbe trail thr ugh the Cherokee Nation. In the heart of the Nation the only helo she had a negro man died. The widow asain took the trial for Georgia, driving the fonr-horje team herself, and rt ach d her old borne in safety, after which she married Howard, by whom Bhe had twenty children. Jefferson as an fc. tertalnr. Washington Letter in Fittsburj Commercial. I had a Ulk a day or two ago with Mrs. Meikelbam. a niece of Thomas Jefferson. "There was no man in Virginia," she said, "who entertained more than Mr. Jefferson. Bis home at Monticello was always filled with guests. If the truth must be told," she continued, "extravagant hospitality was his weak point. He did not change in the Wblt House. Mr. Arthur, they say. gives brilliant receptions. I bave heard my mother de scribe lorre of the receptions of President Jefferson that Mr. Arthur's could not bold a candle to. Bat Mr. Jefferson waa impoied upon by bia friends. He was liter ally eaten out of house and home, although be died believing himself, to be rich.". .

kr"

V

ME. HEXDItlCKS ÜAYEL, The Emblem of Authority and Impartiality, Presented to Mr. Hendricks Last Night. Vice President Mendncas was presented a gave! of Hooaier Hictory, thejwork of a son of Judge Mack cf Prairie City. Er-ilavor Havers of Terre Haute presented the gavel id the following manner: Mr. Vice President A young friend of mine has honored me with the duty of presenting to jou this beautiful Ravel. I will read with yonr Immission his brief note accompanying it: Vice President Bendricks: "Dear Sjx I have made for you this travel. Every piece in it is of 'Indiana hickory," as gjod as Tennessee ever produced. I hope yon will be pleased to fcccert it, as in your bands it will eer be tbe emblem of authorti7 as wen as Impartiality. Your friend, Jons u. Mack." "Kote Polytechnic Institute." Indiana ia honors:! by yonr election. And as you have alwajs been the Jriend of young men. it is veri appropriate fr an Indiana boy. at an Inaiana enool. ol Indiana hickory, to construct ibis Hi tie memento. It may luciease your appreciation of it to know that tbe boy who made ii Is the randsen cf your old-time friend and celieaxue, John ti. Davis, and the ton of yonr lilMonx fiiend. Mr. William Neck. lie is seventeen years of age. a student at tbe Koe I'olytechnic Institute. In whose snop he prepared tbe design and made tbe wore himself. Intrinsically it is of litSle value, but I know it wiil be treasured bv you so long as you lire; for it will ever remind you ofthe hickory polesresrel all over the state last vear, which floated high the banners of Cleveland and H?ndrlcks until V.ssed by victory )n November. Its many so deftly joined together into- oDe, symbolic tu firm and eternal union of the Sutes: while the wcod, so solid, tenacious and enduring, together with its natae, will ever suggett tbe public and private integrity, the boldness of action, and tae lar seeing executive wisdom of that hero and statesman whom it bas ever been your delight to hoor,"oid Hickory, of Ttnnesste." On the 4th of next month, when you call to order the most august deliberative body in tne world, tbe tan of ttis little gavel will usher in an era ol reform and honest government. Mr. Hendricks responded to the addreE3 asfollows: Mr. Havens I am ratiCed tha my young fr.eLd has cno-en you to ba bis mouthpiece in presenting ißt btautsful aveJ. You and I nave been triet ds for many ytats. and thirefora your presi ntaiiou is the mora areeiie to in. 1 appreciate this present for many reasons: first, because it I a beautiful nieci of haaiorlj: alo, because it is prestnttd by a vUßg gentleoiiu w Lote youth i yet charm nj. 11 is thn sou of my esUemed friend. Judce Maci, whom I have krosn and gieaily respected, and who-e fiicndsblp I prize. Il is presented ty the grandson of John G. D-ivi. the sole repreFentatlve in Consres fro in the Terre Haute District many years ao. In our personal relations, ks in our polüicF, we ecreed. This pr?sent from ii( cntndsou revives interesting memories. I appreciate it because iu the language of the adl'ess and of tbe letter it "represents 1mrsrtiality as well as authority." May I say to you. sir, that in my hands it shall continue to represent tne authority necessary to maintain decorum iu legislative proceedings sj i tc essary to the enactment of wholesome laws, End also that impartiality that is due to ail the ir ember of a legislative body. I thank my young friend for the beautiful present.

''My wife 8ufrered from Rhenmattsoi for niontba. She tried a number of medicines bat received little or no benefit. Bhe comujenced taklnp Athlornoroa three days ago. and I can safely say she has already received more benefit from it than from all the medicines she tad taken before." J, Stephens, Hazel Gieen. Grant Coaoty, Wisconsin. The universal verdict e to Athlophoros is that it cures where other remedies fail. What an airoctt of money nvght be saved if suf lerere would go directly for this recognizad tj tcific. Advice to Mothers. ME3. WINSLOVTS e'XjTHLNa 8TKDF should always be used whan children are cutting teeth. It relieves tue little turner at once. It produces natural, quiet aleept by relieving the child from pais, and the iiitla cherub awakes a "brlznt as a button.' It is very pleasant to taste. It soothoi the child, cortem the suraa, allays all pain, relieves wind, resulstes the bowexs. and la tne beat known remedy for d?aT-rliif-a, whether arising from teeth tug or other causes. Twenty-fiva cents a bottle. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel ot purity strength and wholeeomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold la competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold onlv lncaub. rvuVAL iAi Pownxa Co. 100 Wall Btrjet, New York. 32 -THE g BESTTGUIC. ? Thla tnedieise, comblntns; Iron with pur vetretable tonics, quickly and completely Cures I?pepala. Indietlon. Weakness Impure Blood, 31 alaxia.t bUia and tevera, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases ofthe Kidney a ami I.lver. It is invaluable for Diseases pecnVar te Women, and all who lead teder.tary lives. It does not injure ihe teeth, cause headacherr röduce constipation other Iron medicinet ao. It enriches and purines the blood, rtirantatea the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strenguiens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack 1 Xnergy, &c it has no equal. ' JtS The gpnuine has above trade mark anf rosaed red lines on wrapper. Take no othas .a.tw aanwi CHiaiCAa col. BALTiaoB.Bts ADMINISTRATION. I bave been arpolnted Administrator ol tbe estate of W illiam J Smith, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Improbably solvent. JOSEPH L. CAKSON. SH O RTHAN D Ä'fTTpi'Ä ItuatlOnS procured all p"lii when CiMnnatent. Dd for circular. W. C. CHAFFEE Oswego, K. T. WANTED A woman ot sense, enemy and reipectablllty lor our boalnsss in her locality. Salary, 13 to 150 ; reference exchanged. GAY fi&Qi,, l Barel! street, f, t

ß ROYAL PSSL'ÄJ J

iifiilll

lUf III i U

CARTERS

mm ü PILLS.' m ßi ßlck IIaa!3eh9 and rellera aü thetr'' dant to a bilious 6tate of tbe erstem, each as Liz Eincss, Kausea, Jjrowsinyy Distress after eatrie, Paia in the Side, &c. V.bJe their maetxsaarxabio eucccsa has becasliown ia curj: Hd3cha. yet Carter's Little LtverPiüsareeqncuy Valuable ia Constipation, enrin? aud preventing this annoying complaint, whila tney a.so correct ad disorder of the stomach, stimulate the hver and regular lie bowela. vea if iiey only cured Ache tbey won!d be clmost pricelc53 to tbcw whS Buffer from this distressing complaint ; but fortacatcly their goodness does notendhcre, on! those who once try then will find these ltt'.le p.ls vain. abie la eo many ways that they will npt be wiping fa do vilhoa them. Eut cfw all tick het Is tbebane of so many Eves thst fcere is where e! make onr preat boa&t, Our püld care it WÜÜJ Others do sot - Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small an3 ery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are etrictly vegeUble and do not gripe cr purge, but by their gentle action please all whf tis them. In vials at 25 cents ; fl re for fl. Sol? by drugsists everywlicie, or sent by czaü. " , CAIlXCli JUKDXCINr: CO., , Jew York City; WANTED SALESMEN'-To sell Iew York Kursery ytock; salary and expenses paid honest, bard-workine men: stealv mpiomeut all year round. Address B. F. URO .VN, Eaton. Preble County. OMo. Mil -it a X..'., - .'i'.,.vtX.'..v.. for Infants "Castoria is so well adapted to ch!ldr?n (hat recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." IL A. Aacuca, iil. I., 111 iJu. Oiiori St, Ci woL' j ü, M. y, LADIES' GUIDE TO 'ANCY

AG HS.

A. complete practcl limtl nctor til ererr dewriptinn of Ladies" Tarier Work. It has 04 !ar.' pa Tid over Illllstratiom. It,.ives plain and pract:rl Instructions in lrawinrf. oil raintiug, tmi biai:i, Wax Flowers t likewise all Winds of Fancy Needle WorK, Artistic KmLro'lory. Lae M'or!:. KniUint;, Tartrti. tr -chet and Net Work. It contains desi-.'n-i fr Monocrams. Initials, CYom Stitch rattern.. Knit lit.'in?'., Eni!ntJered Borders and Corners. Macreme Work, Acili-i.e KmbruiJi-ry, Kr:in Work, .lava anvas V'orx. 'f r;i t anj Burlaps, Antique Lace, beaded Lace, IaniPd'!vt wort, Tii'.'.f, Lamtrenins, and hutdn-Js ofvh.r us-tu; tBinet. It is a book that should be m evrrv American lb.asehoM. With it ss a guiJc you may make turiu'-eds of btauufal thinps for tin adorctnent otyour iViine en I for presents to y .nr frittids at the most tr.l-n? exp's. On receipt of only 25 r?nt in nost-tce stamps or otherwise we will sd our pujxiiar ti.n;.;.'y Farm and Ilomc Six. masns on trml and ttie Fanry Work llook,d nhrd ill n, Kreeas a ITpib um Karra and Home lias Vi pu?es and tA colu'im.!. and nearly ore -halt i devoted to ttie l.jties fcn.l ::iSrv:i. rt wi t n--pay cot manv Umes over to evrvoviipunt of a village or stiburoan borne. Its p.-a-ti. a! artirl.s on The (arden. Fruit and Flover Culture, I'oultry, with i' Srorie. XiouoehcM lliatv. ar.d Krripe are invalual) . Itha a Puzr.le ! part men t where prlr.rsare otlend each n.fiH.I I. rcor:Jcs!anf. y,'-ai-

not fail to nleatf everyone. Imn'der to introduce il into

rnnfldent th it once a Slihscriber you wiil not ker house wiib t it Monw refttndi-d if not sLe-i-t.rv. scriptions and 5 books sort fnr i. Addreas FAHM A it IIO.UK. MPUI.MiFILLI), -IASÜ. 6cnd Sow menbanirut thsrater. Tn.s .Kertisenwnt w;ll not appear asam.

a THE ' KEYSTONE eessskzj

fU3 .1 Will wa?h Cleaner, Eaeier, andwith Less lnj.try to Clothes than anv other in the World, w e challenge auy tuannfarturer to prodnca m better Wanner. Kvcry IVIachine Warranted FIVE "er, t.ticfuhnn iiiAranttieiL The onlV Washer that can be clamped to any sized i tub like awrmfrer. Made ci maueaDio i ron, iral vaai zed. and will outlaßt any two wooden r-v-macbines. Aaentu wanted. Exclusive Tt-rn-tory. Our a?entsallover tne country aremakm from t75toaw rermonui. Estall rrice,S7. bamuie to aeenta. Alao our celebrated

KEYSTOÜE WRIKQERS AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PP1GSS. calars Sties to editor of thla riper. Addraa F. T. AD.U1S & CO.. trie, Ta.

"Thp Vatprhurv I 1 1 W llUIUl UUl Vi S ONLY

Splendid f (hfi Time- 0 Keeper. and 50c

in maklnff this Watch, and so exact are all Its parts, that if it needs repair. sent direct in vi factory, the char?: for actual repairs (including parts used) never exceeds W its. This wU explain why they arc bo cheap and eo easily repaired. EVEHV WATCH IS WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTIO.V A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could be given : The A. T. Tribune says: "It is remarkable how quickly the Watbnrv Watch has rtepped into popular favor. Ko doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. Ko amount of advertising could push into favor a pc or article. 1 he W aterbury is good MdCfäve carried a Watcrbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-Wer. It has run beside a $100 gold Watch without showing the least varutiua. r. O. ILlOii, wxzzTlZ "iiy" Waterburv after three years' trial continues to ptre natisraction. and is now RO'n as r rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily we receive time over our wire and ray V atca Is always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Pex. K. IL, J ebset Citt. a " Your Waterbury Watch pives such eatisfacüün the price considered that tho wonder IS how you are enabled to givo bo much for the money. A. G. JJLl&s, 1st. Kzvxsca uxpt.,

WlSHINGTOX. Have worn a Watcrbury for nearly a r Lad." J. W. LED YA1ÜJ. with IL K. & ever

We have made arra igements whereby 53.50 will pay for the a073 described watch, delivered frf e, including the Weekly Sentinel for en. year. Addr. SENTINEL. COMPANY ; ' Tndianapolis, Ind.

DAIRYMEN and FARMERS jhould use only the "Arm and Hammer" brand ... i i ,j u i.n uiiir Pan tapt and IOC Vican-n, ... ".- - Clean. It is tne eest wr Household Purposes.

1 "ARM & HAMMER BRAND" I

V. lunut u vu.a.u.u - ' - - bear our name and trade-mark, as inferior poods taer brand when bought in huli. ASK lor tne r' ZnlJMra

FEES ! I A C-IFZi FP.EEI1

, rf-. :

eclair.: f-v,?i X;;!;.-"Vt'.4 Hi.Tc 7HCC3n.r.r.i:x n tr?r 8-1 c m-. a .o- :h? tcs.i:.!L S ) I :. i- f r t'.'t r.'.it t!-.-3-nr.tM, Wurt'lji.t-1. 1 -tj PSLLVT Mff-M W p.-'.-rs iiEAl'r.H'L d-f. ?f L:: win--, K'i ' l-rr. -.uro. sir.'.piy r; j'. ra ,5 -vj t f--r. 1 ti. a . -r. .:v.?r.: u j-t-r.ry ir.c to .i-' f y c of rr -r i r.i-;r. ir. .twr Älit'r fclni,.;lrrirr..'rr fl. . ,il.r:j!.l.l pi-, tcrr.i cf HW SIl.K KOsfc" iVijj. y j"-n fc" cor:-r'--t t s?T. a:vJ Co:.t of t!: f ir,-: or: ! ( r tore itc? t4 litffvt f'sh'O dcn, rr."ejsy t..t, r-; p'jiio air' l uro ctrrr. tvj asei. ooe ( eau:fl I V!? clo k. l::r c;.it. or rrc'.ion ci:.t.cne .:r?en nf t n-n- 'nr.erf de- cnttrj'ei iJjic, cac Cscl. l.oiir l.ir.vijja. f ..'uri, ar-1 oac ( ji.ts.'ivi Thf r-.r.:c - of f vjr ?j jlcze ':' t e Sert f--e fr try .lr.-. n the t Y'i ei üir-i fame-, on rcc.'" i i i.i'rn:. -ut ai." wss-.) live ctc'.i to ti xp pay pi .o ul poALr. Iisv.-i m ,; -.-.. A!M 1'TI.I.T 5?.l K With rch sv! nf i.irirr!. t.rc; clear Imly I---:: h t v :t:i srt r.-T- w?-i.t.' - cf l".-..rty-S-.ra cf wear.;. crr!n ir t'Ar:,: 'r j.'x !.: r:sv irr.:'.;s.i c' r?.-:i t Ic'nVr C'' -, :r..n all over ( :n:rv, ar t e-r-v i.i";-- v , pr'xryr? w - jta.l FIl.r-T "- of o-r Ljaji.r.c'.y ii::Ti't t. N.jt n.ot-?-n ji.e s-".i :.t t-; s-rrt ir.v orr a t V-s. T." y.-vc- v i!t kt J-t. st 1 l': i 3 rr.! e: ' 1 t .'; i- -ceats ; if tja :h liir-tf ci J th: a '.v-rrisc" f-.T .if cent-,; t sis scü arc cV.-;i, ier.J i',t Ueris--r-in 1 (w.e ti 'i-r. Kei.ietn!--r tf I7r v Prenih vis an 1 t'i--.T m -t i'-- p- w-v eaths. h'-?l..-t : u o&c w x X4t u ur.ler, an I :: f j: Jjr-T.iiJ I v t-. lips a i-. rri-i-r-t v-i!l nt a"7e-ir in th'- pi-r aiin; brnc. w? rc-.-:Tc y--j t't cut it out ar. 1 M-n 1 to ,s mrr. ? .r oftrr ..rul a1 ve atimi-t (jcCTdir:- to ti.e rviTr.1 rr f r-, y c. tsht. to t.rlj r y p-kir.. an-l pov. KJrdTT iiot a "?r tfiiT. . Addres L. K. l-JART &. CO., ' 55 Varren St., Hew York; APPHTP WASTED f r DR. COTT'S aM.ll Uta I obeaullf;iE,ectr"c Corafe r -mri?lc,qnirk sals.Trritirv siven.aalisf.ction iri:ir.5fitl A.alrs DR. SCOTTt '842 BroaÖMfar St- Y WAMLD Situation on a farm, bv wen ?xplienc ft n an 1 wile. For furtaer ptrticulars. add . S., fcta:inel ci'.'.ce. - .V - V . .', i .HV . 'I 1 . J. ?. fc and Children I Cistoria cures Co le, Ciniint.on, I Stomach, Dia.TbO?a, tniclati.-n, KiUP0s S9 l'ro"t' di" Without iajinio'j cxdicatioa Tins Ckntack Coüpxnt, Pulton ßa-eet, N. V. W if3 KiäaS--v: new hotar we mst tn-anove mni,-Tijn.-.:ii oiht, oei. CVER 300,C00 in ACTUAL USE And all flrlnj rerrect tmtwaeaom, i AGENTS VANTED. A' SPECIAL OFFER. rpiIE TVATEUBLRY WATCH 13 a Ftcm-win I t .;il rinti-a TViorn.i i Ml k THE TVATEUBLRY WATCH 13 a Ftcm-wirtdr, and rill run 28 hours. The case is Ml'KEL(üLVER.and will always remain as bricht as a new silver dollar. The Watch lias a heavy bt-veled edffe, and crystal lace. Tbe worts of the Watch arernalTrith th tinest antoniü'ic machinery. Every Watcli IsTEfeTEUin varying : ic ns nnd is rrfect beforu leaving the factory. LiicL V .itch i put up in a Landsome new improved SATI.-Ll.tU cato, for safe transportation through the mails. So well-known have thee M atc hes become, thousands are liuying them in preference to higherpriced Watches. The Company are now making 1,000 Watches each tla jai average cf Watches pefminute. You would imagine the tn Lol country cupr'' bv this time, lty no means. This Is ths rnt rchant 's" Watch, the farmer's Watch, the rrlaer's Watch, the laborer's Watch, the bov's Watch, th school -firl'a Watch in fact, evcrj boJy-s Watch. On receipt of 350 wau-nil tUJw lirated "VVatcu. ly replstered mall, prrpaiflf. am puaiantee it to reach you ttafely. The W aterhury Watch "o. ha a national rrntition for nnt.ti tho ÜEfcT CUE Ar WATCH IS THE WOULD. We Lave received from them their SEW Watch, a preat improvement over the first ones made, an i a marvel of simplicity and acenracy, containing more injenui than any other article placed before the rr.M.c for many years. Thd cut Ehows KXAtrr SI7.E of Watch. A Watch made bv hand wonld cost as much as a cottajre bv the sea-shore or a small yacht, and talte as long to" build. So perfect is the machinery used year ; it is always on time and as useful a Watcli as I V. B. Thtseeb. Y. Citt. HOC DISEASES. The "Arm and Hammfl 'brand Soda and Saleratut is used w.ih flre S nrrp'5 for the prevention and cure Huu I..', - V.r:V - . -.U.-H, ...... snt v,nvi.tKAnuiiici s M' ith the animal" tool ..- - are ornetirne. nbmtnted for the Arm Arm a nam.Ter utäiiu anv -v.--.. Paris. ts7C. 303. 404. 33 " 351, 170, ard K t otrier tVi.

RK