Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIAHA STATE SENTINEL? WEDNESDAY A PEIL 29 IBS 51

MUST'S ANITEIlSAßY

Appropriately Celebrated by IndUtnapoils Lost Mffht. Cpeeche by a Number of Distinguished Citizens Text or tne Memoria Adopted. About :;00 persons, among them being several 1 lies, were present in the Federal Co art-room last evening to take part in the eitrcUea of the evening commemorating the birth annlTersary of General Grant. On motion of Hod. Charles L. Holstein, Governor Guy aj called to preside over the meeting. Governor Gray came forward and thanked the s&sezublage tor the courtesy extended to him. He said that there is not a heart in the Natiou bat throbs with a fervent hope lor the si aal restoration to health of General Grant, and all hearts pray for a long life for him, and that when he dots go down to his grave he shall go with the gratitude of the tt're conn try for h:a great service. Corj. c!::JiD?, (overnor Gray declared the meeting rer rfj for action. On ruction, Judge L. C. "Walker -ras chosen Secretary of the meeting, acd Hen. Jona C. New, Judge Niblack, Hod. Charts L. Holstein, Hon. C. F. Foster and Hon. William H. English were, on motion of Mr. New, named a committee to prepare appropriate resolutions and sentiments for the meetiDg. Hon. VT. P. Fish back then suggested that as the committee would not be ready to report for tome time, the gentlemen appointed to speak might begin. Senator Harjhea ras then cilled for and spoke. He said it was the custom to wait for the rfeith cf ary great peraoniire before celebrating the date of their birth. He also said that Genral Grant had crowded the year with dates of great and significant events. Hs is now in great pain. We can not go to his bedside to minister to him, but we, gathered here, can expreea sympathy, and in tbis way we can minister comfort to him. Is there here a heart which would rtlnse to do this? I aai snre there id not. What wonld not the Amencia people give if it would brins health and long years of reaeared life to tbe ßreat ch?f ? And to it is that we may have some faction in the belief that we are iLic..;e:iDg to him. Uia Datne i3 associated with our llg, acd no man cm look on it -wit hont thinking of Grant, lie stands as the tecoBi savior ot h!s country, and he weald cot a& tht I giva to him ail tbe glory of such a work. From Belmont to Appomattox his course was marked with the persistent, doused determination to crush the armies 'which were assembled to wreck the Nation. Many are there who have spoken of Grant as a butcher, but this was not true. He labored' to crash ont rebellion comoletely so that there would be bo after question about it. Grant and Lincoln were not alone In their theories and sentiments of clemency toward the enemies of the Government when once they hd laid dawn their arms. It was the sentiment of the entire country. Senator Harrison spoke of Grant's Cabinet as pare, and said that fraud miht -approach him as it might any other man, bat tbat it always had to come to him undar cover. He then epoke of the placing of Grant's same on the retired list, and of the scene in the Senate of the United S'atea daring the session when that body took such action. The coromittee then reported an 1 Hon. C. I. Holstein read the memorial, which is as dullows: TÜE l.FTTKB TO JENKKAI. i.RA KT. iNDUSAf'O! is, lud, April 2, I"5. To General TJiyxea 9. Grant: Tae citizens of Indianapolis. re;rllese of prty, have mt, this 27th diy of April, ls5, the six y"third acaivenary of yonr blrtli. to express thetr love and a J mi ration for you a a soldier, as a Mi(mD i'jdu their feHow-eitUn, and tbe'r jvmt-aiUT wuh you aud your fatnlly ia the aericin lila-- that ailixts you. and whieh yos are enJoriujc with char- ctciitic pU nee anl fortitude. Voiir Dame ami fame sro ner an J jpar to ua. Thty i.-:orw to the wnolt? country, and fxJ.o-'t...) -f jHfot Ve fiisre in tbe pride cf their povseswon. Your rter ia now history, aud the history of -our country is bruhter and mora c.orious bscau yon: i a port ol it. Our rrtrnones ate buy to-day. With grateful .heart we recall tae mighty deeds which shall bs for yon re onument more lantinz than bra&a and more ari'i.irre than toe regal elevation of pyrajnids. which neither wasting shower, nor wild win Ms. ror an inEumorable gurcetsion of years ana the theht of sea ous, sball be able to demolish. We remember that atthe lit alarm yoa answered your country's call, and in its defense drew a word that Eever touched its scabbard until grim-vitazed war had smoothed hla wrinkled fiont. aa.l peace like a biesin rested upon the '..and. se rercember that under your inspired leadership cur Armies Dever met defeat, and that the Dumber of ?onr batUes Is- the number of yonr tu tcHs- and that from f'-elmant to Appomattox, -with Henry, Donebson, Khl.'oh, Ylrkiicirr. Mi3-r.-iocsry Kiagc, Tfce iidc n-tss arid Petersburg between, oar hi the flag of our country ws. al'fayt full-hieh advaiicvd, and never I Uli! a f3 tfcat dul :;ot tail tt f jre it. in tpieiiiHd tiinnte yen paid your victorious.arniifs iu your Nrewtll idnrt( rrofjt fitly o!2Srarterlzs your own cs-esr. Your ruarcba, Mt. and bsitlen. In iistaii. duration, resolution pnrt oriiliaacy of reuus. dim the lustre of the world's past military a;hlevemer.t. aud will be the patrioii.-precedeut iu the driCBe of liberty and rieht In a '.I time to coaaj ". recr uiter with rride that Indiana had mora then v-COTi) wbo f narcd in thej-a achievements p tbe t lory thereof. Your oevis are confecratod by the areat cause in which they were wrought, and tncy araeunoMed by the grand resnlts attained tnatiew birth of freedom for the Nation an i its establiiiinieatupou foitcdatioDS who(? strength insure tbat "zoveniment ff the people, by the people f.r the prople. (stall not parish from the esrtlu" You couij'jered to tave, snd the victor and the Tsr.quishid bat equally io the 'ich fruit-; cf the -victory. Tiie r-eaceof Jleaven is thelratbat lift ihelrswor'ls In 6La a irieat and charitable war." We rernember that as rrwidentyou inauguratc-l the roiiry of the att!enipnt of internatianal ditllniltiea by arbitration of ftiendJy power, wtierein it is seen of ail u-n that 1eace hath her victories do lets renowned than war," aud blesxed are lbs p are-jcalirs on earth. V e remeTiiftr that, having n the hooorei gnet of kirn s and queens and prlnves, you retunie 1 to us t our felioT cl'.iea, 'he same plain, Tsodrat American, with renew! faith in the aov--eieiKDtT o( the people, and hol.lin "thj koo-1 opinion of vour coantrynuu drer than tae pnteol ail the world ceside " Bemerabcrioir these thlnes. wi join this day with ont feilow-ltlena all over tue land ia the etpreion of our love and admiration for yon. and our sjrnnlay with j03 in your lefcnevs yon, whofn we boid to-day as Washinston was held befof.yoa. i.liärst ia war, tbe nrt lo iK5 e. and tbe iirn in the bearts of yonr countrymen," Senator ifcDocalJ sa?estd that the word "wUhont rspect U party be omit1e, acd tbe words 'citizena of Indianapolis ' b) icserted. This was consented t j, and tbe reflations were nnanimously adopted. Senator McDonald was then called for, and teraixe forward amid applause. He said that General Grant had not performed any erat event until after the mridia-i of life had teen pasted. There wer many brilliant mf n Ja both arrjci9,butthfr tas none who hs 1 his Indomitable will acd force o? char c'r. Tbre were tboe who had a p-rsonal tneerietim which he bad cot, but none were trT8 who taJ the cantidenceof the armyvi ccmi.lHtlr. Tbe Senator tKen reVrred t.r'tly t the history of tbe Tnicn frres dorir? :Le late war, and Grant's rap;-! ms into proruir-eEce as a military loader, and to final acta in tbe crovbin of the r.blli -ru He ryoke of (.raM's acts at the conclusion cf the wsr a? stamping him ODe t.t tbe mcst humane men of lie world. Ia support cf this ha read rtit's letter to General Lfe, proposing to b in tbat the latter snrrerdr to prevent the further efusion of blood. Tbe letter by Lee in rep'v, and Grant's response, were then u ad, whith were followed by Lee's reply, and tbe teims cf surrender submitted by Grant .Senator McDonald said tbat when the history cf the country came to be written, and the reat a; ate papers came to be gathered up, the foregoing correspondence a ill bo p'rd at the beeinning of tbe list in jSnt of siulity and evidences ot greatslates

maashlp. Grant la now siffering from disease that may prove fatat, bat he is able to aay that he sailers no pain which his country can relieve. The placing ot his came on tbe retired list la not only an act of gratitude bat ot honor. He obeyed thi call of his country to become its Chief .Magistrate, and when he laid down the insignia of his office it was bat right that he be given his military position again. He has built for himself and his country monument which tball endnre for all time. Ex Governor Porter was the next called fcr. He came to the front, and said it looked like all tad been said that conld or should be said. He decliaed to review the military record of General Grant, saying it had been ably and fully reviewed by Bsnators Harrison and McDonald. He thought whea we come to estimate General Grant he will stand eecond to no man, but will stand alongside cf Washington. We have never had a man with fanlts so small. Among his virtues may be ranked all tbat is chivalrous and virtaons among men. He had it in his power at one time to cripple, If not to blast. Sherman, but he did not stoop to thia. When history tells the story of his record, it will contain as one of its most interesting chapters the Iretory of bis friendships. Governor Porter then reviewed socce of tbe leading features cf Grapt's military life, which give art insl h into his character, lie sad that hedid not believe it improper to refer to fcii civil career When the civil h'ntory of tbecountry conres to be wiitten he will shine out as resplendent as he did daring hfs military and otlicisl csreer. His pc-st'.ion cn tbe National financial problsms were rght, as we now al! well know, and he it was who secured to us the l.,000,000 wrurg from reluctant Great Britain for her arming of tbe Confederate states. We point to Venera! (.rant as the Illustrious man whose home is as happy as that of any man in the history of the world. Jcdfce Niblack was then called for. Ha sa'd there was an understanding that he sbonld not be called on for an address, and tjat he enly desired to speak long enough to fckcowledee thecourtfsy which was shown him in calling for bim. He referred to his prf ct. al re.'ations with General Grant. He spoke cf Grant as liberal, generous ;md magnanimous, and the intercourse of that period had ripened into personal friendihin. His military fame needs vo apology and no defense. His pretent condition is one of pain, and every mornir g I first turn to tbe papers to see hew he is, and I shall always cherish for bim Its warmest feelings of frieudsbio. Kon: W. P. Fishback was next called for, but df -lined to speak as the hour was ;rett;n?8'3 and the audience wer now ready to cj 1 jme. E. W. Halford of the Journal

Iben oved tbat the minutes of the meetV aether with the memorial prepared st.'d adopted, and the criminal cil for the j iuftticp, with tbe signatures attached, ha i s'Rned by the chairmen and thescretary of tbe n.eetirg acd be forwarded to General Grant. Colonel Maynardws- then called for and read tbe followmg poem, after which the n-tetics adjonrned: C.RAST. Ti e centuries come. Time's pen Juluni Kings la tbe years. Nor heats a solemn roll, like mu f.lod drum. Vben tbeyiledead upon their biers. The centuries are nothiue. Time Makes no record mankind need trace, E.cc tt uch deeds sublime As ccn ,'crform to elevate their race Life, a mystery, fsthomlos, a breath. Ut fying thought and man's control The living -now that life foreha lows death lolhebory. The soul Lives on. An essence In man enshrined May do work like unto a God: Map out lines o vividly defined. Tbat feel which wait them are all with bev-ity rhod. Life and centuries, cetntlesand life. tVhat ' Conquest. i'-ia, creeds? War, oppretflon, fals . obi ion, strife.' And greatness, born of Ignoble deeds? rjramid. obelisks, statues, to perpetuate renown Of KingF, who built their thrones of bone. And placed npon their beads wltn bloody hand a crown. While with ircu beds they trample! upon home " Ibe fatred monntaio. whose summits rbo s bote the mid snd clouds. Above tbis sntdnwy tphe-e, where ki.-s . Heloken not cf sh.ro.. is Ate few. in creation's piaa AU is great and y rand. But tove acd over ail 1 msn The good, tc ktchc. Iiis äitai mountaius slHiil. He who s,ivfs to the winds hL fears. Ami, at bis country's call, stands lor'h in tne strength and glory ot his years, i:eady to cive up ail To rlbt aiid duty and liberty divine. When centuries lie deal sl-s'd live, and the bny bauds of time h'bail weave frein hallowed memoiies garlands for his head Ard la it ours, some tribute to bestow I'pon a cliien whose dJs Are to'd in ail lan da, in words 'hat burn and clo r, Hj all nations, tongues and creeds? Tl is ennivensry day a nation cheers, And men illustrious deeds descant Ami Ion: may it be before the Nation's tears Kedew the vravc of Grant. IMEKXaTIOXALj liAtT. Correapncdenr Uetweva Secretary Bayard and ttie Columbian MinNter on the Closure of Certain l'orta. WajHTOx, April '1 The following correpcndetce has receatly passed between Secretary Bayard and Seaor Becerra, tbe Colombian Minister at Washington, with referetce to a decree of the Co'.omblai Government c'oipg certain of its ports to foreign com vo tree, and virtaslly dec'aring the vts'eh of tbe insurgents now engaged in hostile preparations against Carthagena to be beytcd the pale of international law. I'nder elate of April '.), Snor Bacerra writes to Secretary Bayard as follows: "I yesterday had the satisfaction lo receive a tclcsram from tbe President of Colombia. dt?t at the capital city of the I'niou that sams d tr, hereby that WHulstiate informs me tbat the entire 1U public ia now pacitl-.-d, with the exception o: the ports of Panama, in the öiate of that naroi, ADd those of the Sablsello, Santa Marts, and Barlanqaille, in the State of Bolivar and Manzdalir. Active military operatious, however, weie still in preparation agalust the rebeis who hold thoe point ia our territory, and. with a view to mating them more ellicient. vat ions measures of a' Highly important character bad been adopted, two of which 1 have tbe honor, in obedience to pecial instructions, to brinjr to tae knowledj of inia Ciovcrnment. By a first decree tbe ColoiriDiin (ioferomtnl, in tbe exercise of ita autUorlty. and exprevly enforcing pertinent provislous of its (ommeiclal snd revenne laws, declares tüe poru ol SaDinoJa and auta Marta. in the Carribean i-va, aod tbe Uuvial jort of Karraniaill, waicli la try nesr to gabineila, closed to forelsa fcminercc. All ittempts to Import or eiport ttoods tbronrh tbe aforetaid porta after the decree i known wlik tiiereor be coasidered as Illicit, and trade thns earrled on will be considered contrt bird, snd tlic vessels crews, cc,, entged therein will be liable (beside forfeiting to goods) to the penaltlra in 01 H caaea proTided by tlie olombian laws. By a second decree, the toverurneat ol Ceicmbi declares that the vessels which are now stationed at tbe entrance of tne Bay of t rthtücna, la ibo port of tbat name, tujthe firiltxran l-ea, and wbieh are there em,barrainz and even making war upon international comtn?ro; under the fia?s of various Irtendly nAtlous, and ty ireasaof the veaKla Of the line of regular oominniiiration. which have long txret) eatahlishe 1, do i cthcion to tbe Cnitedriuus of Co oinn a. and tbai tfcey have ro rUht to raise, as they nevertnelea do raifp, tbe 8ae of that nation. A a ro-ne-jiKnce bota tbeir ex'ittcuee and their action, wtich are wholly ineeular, not thi-ui loror.d toe ya k cf lute ruatjoiial iuw, sal tneir pro-t-ett'liniie, whi h aro hottilo to the pcao toj i)ntl;i'n of t-omueife at fbe eutranoo o a coin menial jrt be-ionglnif tn a Na'Ioa whicu :st pence wlia tha whole nrl t, tny. iu a I Le pctiMied iy the ve.-.-W that are chttd iu thM? Ktf?c to a ch ottr tbe lnipr-t ol c mTi.eice in Rcnera!, and ovor fie aptrial iat 3 e-U of ti e Nstioue to M;h they rtp-ctivaiy bj.on. In Inforiniiis you, Mr Secretary of St.ss 1 h. rf by tavti the honor to do, cf th rioritioa of ptace thronghout almost the entire territory of Co ott bis, and of tb? me.:'jrts a i ptd w.t'n a view to Us resto a'ioa iu the torn whi-:h are ttdl beid by the rebeis, I entertain the hop mat tü's infotmation will be Kr&tifyinK to you, aul that the decrees in question w 111 have, in your estimation, toe weicht necessary- to causj them to be considered as important U American commerce." Under date of April 2", Secretary Bayard replied to Senor Becerra, recapitulating the extent of tbe latter' s c Dm uiun ''cation, end setting forth tbe position of the United States with reference thereto, as follows: Tai Government, following the recuiru 1 teuets

A Letter r Tbauika. Mrs. Lydia E.Pinkham: Vxar Daan &f adam My wife, Arle A. Green, has suffered with a displacement which canaed her unknown pains till I hai almost given np all hooesof hading any relief for her. Bat tbe Guiding Spirit referred me to yonr Vegetable Compound. I weat twelve miles to purchase a bottle, and the first two doses pave her immediate relief, and after the use of the first bottle she declared herself a new person. Two bottles entirely enred her. Yonr medicine is invaluable t me. It was indeed a messenger of paacs in my louse; it cured my wife, aud God knows I am the happiest man alive to-day. Worii can not express our feelings toward von. Gkorok W. Grsex, Caaapti, La. Friend of Woman. This title is often applied to Mrs. Lylit K. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mau , by hrrv -v. vai and mothers who have been curei of rustr'Hiing diaordere and relieved of pain and suffering by Mrs. Plnkharu's Vegetable Compona 1. Mis. L. H f of Strotber, 8. C, say3 la a recent letter: Your medicine has done ms so ranch i ood tit I dont think I can atoa takitgit until I .u entirely we. I. lo a'l my good feelings to you. The doctor can't gt-t any credit for curing me. It is your medicine that has done me more good than anythiBg I have ever taken."

World of Jioil Probably no other woman in tbe world receives so many "letters of thanks" as Lydia E Pinkham, of Lynn, Mesj. Mrs. B of l.nrie'd, N. 11., says: "I will simply say that 3 our f getabl8 Compound is all you rscooori.end it to be. It has done me worlds ot g-rd. Anctber lady writes from Ottawa as follows: "I have jesj to day bought the sevpbth bottle of yonr Vegetable Campnund; have used two boxes of Pills and several rarksgesof your Sanative Wash, and think it but right to tell you how much good I der'ved from your medicines. They are a regnlar Gcd send. All the pains and aches hive nlairtt disappeared, my stomach is much stiong?r, too, and I feel myaalf improvel every way." '-, LYDIA E. PINKI M"3 VEGET8LS CWf. rol'ND is prepared at Lynn, Mass. Prce, II. Six beetles for S,. to!d by all dmirck-t. it by msil, restate raid, in form of fills or Lozj-o.-ei on rftpt of price as above. Mrs. Pinkhm'g "(iu de to Health'1 will Le matle T free to suy lady seudiai; stamp. Letters couiiJoatu'.ly answered. t cf interEatJocal law, dce-s not admit that a decrae cf a sovereign government closins; certain national port in tlio p-ttCBion of lortin enemies of inMJiycn tu ha. aDy iiitcniatiODil e;I t umes-i 11taltK'J by a blctk".tle lorco suilicteat to practicmiy close tilth ports." Secretary Bayard then qrtctes from I.awrerce (cotes on Wbeaton). tne rule in sucti esses as diawn from the p ositions tskQ by the do iaistratiocs of Presidents JeilV.rsan anil Madison, during the strusls with i ranee and England, and contiaaes as follows: The situation which the rrecnt d'-crne aosnmsH to rvate. is aunlO'.'O' t thatraustd oy th atnou of thctoyernineutof New Uruiala. tu ls61. The Groncdian fJbaree!d'Atlaire6,oeuor ifael Pombo, onir.eölat of Mtrch of th:tt year, nmifid Mr. Ptward tatcertsln ports, amonsthem K o Uschs, i-'anta Marta. L'arthAgeDa, gabauilio an 1 .Stapfte, ail outhe ( arritean ro:ist, had beeu declared to be c losed to commen r, whether of export or Imjort. There is this diiitrence, however, that the ureoadisu dnvernmeut then annoituod that war vtatlsof the Confederation, were to crnise about tbe rorts clo'ed to commerce for the urpose of s-e'ziijz vcesels which shenid be fannd violating the clonwe, which liad teen decreed. It api-ars fr in Mr. Seward's note of acknowledzment to tenor 1'ombo, dated .tprtl 9, MX, that tiio annourreTnerit then made was interpreted, and correctly t-o, as a declaration that curtain named ports were in a state of blockade, wh.co should be rendered edative by national ve'-M.-L-, and of which due public notii-e bid been given. While the Government of the United States in 1SC1 thus coo firmed the doctrice it bad coubistently maintained from the earliest days of the fcepublic, tbat nonposiies-ied forts mit:bt be t i!'t lively clored by a msriiime b!o kacte, the Fritish Government then CDatrovertcd tbe right of New Grenada to resort to such a remedy. The Secretaiy then quotes the statements of Lord John Kusse! 1 with refaience to tbe New Grenada blockade, mde In answer to an inquiry in the Hone of Commons cn the 27th of June, listtl. and continues its folio: Early in 1S61, the civil var fn the Tuitel States ijtoie ont. ihis Oovcnment matuiaiuod the pvsilie u that the municipal cio-ura o? domeslia po-'s in the hacdaot the Confederate i )rec wax a l.-tit mate incident towards tt e maintenance of an efftctive blockade by rea. Ibis whs oojhishI by tie British Governroetit, and in thf corre-tMindeni-e hieb then toot lace. Ird JoLn Riihst-il repeatedly aenonti'-cd to Mr. Adiu-. thecaae m e as t e bad previously jiniu'Uurcd with rcgerd o Cirenadian decree, and he finally aupua! t to hin answer in the New Grenada oa-e ior the purpe of tLowi:ig tbat it sss intended to make tas r t!e univcrsu). The UiHi"h Miuis'ry uUlinatvly went to the extreme ot deelniic that they would oasiöer such a muntnpal emiitaictit (that of the Joauteof the ioii-iodt.cd p.irt a u.ill and void, and that thty would not suoiuu u m.'x--urea taten on the h'.ita teas. In D:ire;imc J of a speech made Oi toler 2. 162, by Mr ood -n more for tbe purport cf tbowicsettie altitude'of tbe t'Overunieut of Great Biltain at that time, and cite the opinion of Professor Pereles, an eminent writer of international maritime law, t) the etiect that there can be, without blo.rka le, no ciiure of a port not in posw-rdon of the sovereign i.suin the decree, liealsu rfers to t tie 1 ti -tion of tbe CovsftFs of the Unitei states in l6t relative to tbe closing of the ports of the -o.Uh, aid fcummiBK up njon this point nay: "After cvrefnl cismltiaiiou of the mtioritie. a"d prn- -- ceots bf ariEK upt-n this lnopjnaai qucsiiou I art honied to Coic'uic. as a ftueral principle, that a drrrte t.y a Mivere'un power -loiii' to neutral oinmerce poiti b'd by its e:imies, vvnt-tlier foreign cr douietic, tun have no i:itfruti'ail va'l Iity and 1. ot xt' territorial .i!eit In f:e oi recti n if irapoidf! any ob'.lat'ou upon tue woveruJienis of neutral pokiets to reu:u'a it or to contribute toward v.i eulo ci-n-tnt by any domestic tctiou ou tioir part, Mieb a decree may indeed be necessary, an a in mi iciral enactment of the State which claims ir, in oroer to tlotne the Kxei ukve witn authoritv to procted to the institution ol a formal and eftu live b'ockrt'Je. bnt Ttüt-n that purpose is at aired i;s rower is exhausted. If trie sovereign 5 cretin 1 urn closure bavcaneval fonte ut!i1 it ut to maintain a t lockadc. and If be du'y p:o claims fuch a blocKS-de. then he may h'S..i and ubjet-t to tbe adji:d't-d.tion of a t.-iz- ourt ve'elh which may attempt to run the bioutta l-j. If belay an embargo, theu ve sels aue.np'iu ti t rsdc mch embargo may be forcibly rcjieliel by l : in j l be be in roseMiou of the port so ctoso'L Ttiedtcreeot c'oure of certain named port of I'oiombia contains no Intimation of an ulterior puipose to declare a proclaimed aul c iJect.ve blockade. It tnsy therefore be orcjiature to treat your anuoucteuent a impartiuz sui-h ulterior uirasure but it i;ives me p!eatreta d'(;)are tr.at the Government o! the I'aitcl States will recognize any eiltet Ire blockadu ias.lltuted by tbe I' tilled tatesof Colombia mtn reapect to its domeNiic ports, not actually subject to Piabthoritj. This Go?cramcnt will aUosubiaU tothefcrcibi rf pulsion of vesse is of the Uulted t'ttd by anv tiDtxreo wbicn Colombia may lay open part of wiiicbit has posea-ioa. when 11 im power, to eilect mici repalsioii, but the Government 01 the United Htatcsua-t reyarl a mierly Kitorv Droolamattona closiai porti which tbe I'Mited' States of Colombia, do ?nt pesst, nr.der color of a naval fores wn'ri is nr.t even pretended to be conpeteut to ronstlttti a blockade. Upon the eecond point raised by Senor Kecirra'a ccmnjanica ion, t;2. the status of iiutirsir.l v(eis. Secretary Bayard aiys: "The Voverutiient of the United States cn cotifard aj piratical vest's manned by T.-iritrain arms againat the government of the l-nitcd State of Colombia, when such verreis are passing to and from porta held by f-tuh icsniztnts, or even when attacking rorta in posesion of the national govern 1 n tnt. In the late civil war, tbe I'niicd j f-tatfs at an early period of tbe strudle sir- i rendered their petition that the-;? marnlag tbe Confderaaie cruisers were pirates under j in'erna'ional law." ; The United HU! cf Clnbij cai nonri'irtcr i rr inler (IikiibtwI tlmu arccpt th? aine vie, j boi, lovner tfi'airay in', no unint1 power cu i a bi-i( e Iu ti e poeJtioii now teu ii;e t;oio u- I 1. 'kit GoveruTiitnt, wha ever may bo the demerits i of ilte ic ihe power of tlu iuurzeu'tt. or l al ver mny be tle watua or :ho e manning ; thtm under tre nnnicipal law ot .:ilombia. If pity ere o'oiiEht ly the act ol the nationul fvtruimnt Mithin the operation of tl;it lw. tnere ' t an tH tut 'inenlK ti that S'lcO vers Is w lieu e'i uaued a ei-ove stated are not bv the la of u-itlo s ; niraits: ne r can they bs regarded as ptrau-a I y fn: ; l nitro s-.itf, the statues of the purpose or c( eitipiotmtni wtiiih me Governmen of Coltnol j icess to t 'catc aKiint such vote's by dtc!rln th di t a b pirates it. of co3r wholly disttrct ; from their iu berent status a flotinir. property. n ; tbis latter point we are not as yet adequately iufoirrea. Ibe commander of naval voxels ol tie I'Dlted Flates en the Colombian coast, hare, however, been told tbat if conclusive proof be showu that any vestela belonging tocltlrens of tne Lnite-l State have been unlawfully taken from them, tbe m-ovtry of auch property by the owucrs or by o'.htis acting tu their beha'I to the eiteut of tu

ÜÄRJEitS

SP W w rvrtriE PILIaSa? 1 1 Side TJeadaras and Klieve all the fconMes IpJ ij cnt to a bilious state of the system, euch as Disrlneea, JS'ansea, Drowaineea. Distress after eatm, iaia ia the feida, &c Whila the wtremarkabto success has been ?wu m -: a yjeadch. ytCarter Little Liver PirtsareefiarJy valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while Ihey also correct a'.l disordca of the stomach, stimulate the liver od reguias the bowel. ven It ihy only Cured, LT Arhe they vonld bo almost prfcelt'ss to thone wh4 e oiler from this distressing complaint ; but fortunately their goodness doea notend here, and those who once try them will find thee ltttle pills valuable In eo man y w ay s that they will n ot iw willing to do without then. Bat alter &J aick head, in ia the bane of eo many lives that berets whero make oar rrvat boiuiU Oar pilla cure It while ethers do pot. - a CartcrV Little Liver Tills aw very email snl ery easy to take. One or two pUls make a dose. .They are strictly Testable and do not g"pe ot puree, but by their gentle action please ad wtsi tse ihcta. la vials at 25 cents ; five for $1,004 ty drugglsti everywhere, or eciX by mi.L ?CW Ycrl City. refiirfi'ion to ti"eir leeitlmate controls Iswtrraut(le. .u b a riut.t is iuttrt v . lepai1ii;5 wtulv upon ! e e-irciimstenres of t'ie c;-e. und cm not badtprivid Pom or llruivd tiy any trnjic'i'l d't rre of tVe Colombian Jovernment like ttitt v h' h j en briui; to my notice. Secretary Uayisrd tre-. rviwg len;h the f osit'on taken bv this Gavt-rrimnr. darir.g the late civil war with r'err.ce lo the closing of r.oti-possesMd p-rt. in order f) shew tte ccr.s'stercy of its present action, acd in condition says: Tbat torts not so r-orsrrss-J can cot m closed even by their legitimate i-ovi-r irt, without ttie coneoml'ant of a an!y anouiiU'.vd aud cTectlv blockade, may be accept d as now au established rule ot international law. The Indianapolis Evenirg Minute says: Vlce-Pre Merit Hendricks will not lowe friends because of bis aaxi..-y to Msit lndianiaus in their aspirations fr oilice. It is jnt what everyone exper'id Mr. Ilendrictn to do, sn l exRCtly wbat lirneral lxsnn would have done had he been rleried Inn probAMIUy ia tbat the Vlce1'rekIOent will Mill i coui Whlo of a lactor in Indlapa pol.i'.cs. tiotwitfxtitndin: the threat and deiinnoiatinTis ol Mr. Ejnum aui his not t.o jadiriouj) iricnd.i. In cases of rheumatism and neuralgia a specific like Athlophorcs has very oftea uphill work to do. . many rsaied es have been tried in vain that all faith in a cure has fled. Bnt Atblophoros quickly re establishes faith acd gees right on with its work. William 8. Williams, Hartford, Conn., writes: "tied rheumatism for a month: The efforts of two j.ood doctors were vain. Tiied Athlophorf e, with sr. eedy relief. Feel well enouä to cay I am enred and that tbe remedy is che I am not afraid to recoraxend." Catarrh Cured, A clergyman, after suflertog a number of years from that loathsome dise&39, Cntarrh, after trying every known remedy without success, at last found a prescription which completely cured and eaved him from death. Any sufferer from tbis dreadful disepsa tending a eolf addressed et&mped envelope to Dr. J.A.Lawrence, 199 Dean etrcet, BrojkJyn, N. Y., will reoiive the rtci ie free of charge. Advice to MtoLhera. AfPA WUfctLOVf'8 BOOTKIsa 8YaCP should always be used wtton Children are ccrtlag teo Jt. It relieves Uta lltUa sufftrer at once, It prodace natural. qclatMcp, by i-.piTs th o;i.1 rroos ao.1 t Htt)S fbttrtib awn tea a "bright m a jaitou it !a yny rlea.-.r ;o tact-4.' ft soothes the eal'd, aoftens the fXLKr, -i.ya ail re'tavM wind, rek'u:at&s tt boweia. aad is tio ctft inon roiaad? :or luitrheea. srhether arialng fxon teeth tr a;. or other c&ueoa. Tvrenty-ävo conu a oottie. I Vi V ' Absolutely Pur Vl This powder never varies, a marvel of purity Btrennth and whoiesomcacss. More ecouoailca than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In conarctltloa wltb the mnltitade of low tost, bort eitbt, alnm or pboaphate powder. Sold only ncsruj. R;)Y.L Ba!9 Powoag f'-o., IOC Wail trpf-t. Kew York. QUESTION ABOUT Bro zviis Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Thi norioa baa probal.ty been akwl thonaaixl of tiiD. "How can Brown's Irvn Bitters cure evtwytliine?" Well, it ttiioHn't. But it doMcurear.ydi?eae t'W hich a rnputaM ph.iaician woulJ prescribe IKOS Fhymctun racrniz In.n j tba t mUnUn agmt known to the pnif"cm. and inquiry of any ladiiK chemical linn will sulMtantiate the assertion tb-U there are me pr'twti,n jrm tljsJ1 ' ,ny other anbktuMM naed io mmli.-tne Thia shnwa eoncluaiTnl trmt ino ia knnvi ItsOed V be tb mtC impurtant faot. in fniociful moilical practice. It to, hower, a rmarkible fact. tMatprrfw to the dimroveryof ItttOU 'X'SIUtW BIT! LlWno perfect. b- aai wfaoioTT iron v jul.inatiim had eve r been found. BROWK'SIROHBinERSfhTÄÄ heousthe. r,r produce constipnti'm nil other Iron medicine e. KUfl WVS I ItON H ITTEKS rurea Inliaet ion. lliliowsnesm. Wefikwei DTepepnint, .llalari.i, Cbiilrt and Vevrris Tired Feeliog.tieocralDebility.Pain in the Side, Bark or LJmbHHenln.rhe and Neural tr'.l fur all tbeae ailmeota Iron in preeeribed daily. BROWN'S IRON BinERSÄr: minnte. Like aTJ other thorooirh medicinea. H acta alowly. Wüen tiiken by Kn the lint rrrmpt-om of bfnelit h renewed eoenry. ThemtiiHiMithenbncora iirrner, the diimtinn irapnive, the orrwel ire active. In tr-tmtn tbae9ctiftnciial)y more rapid and ruarkwl. Tbe eyes begin at once to brighten : the akin clear np; bnaltby eolor cornea to the cbeeka; tierronatteH duiapiieara; f unrtiixul deranenmenta beoutn reaUr, aad if a nnrMnff mother, abundant auatenance waupphad for the ebibt. Kemember Brown's Iren Bitten ia the O.NLY iron medicine thai ia not injuncMia. 11iyiKMaai Jrtnitt rnmnHl U. The trrtouine bas Trade Mark and omed rl lines a wrapper. VAKII W (ITUUII.

3

MEM

S7 n U Ve-y

Rip mm i Vi.. 1 j f i' 1

iU VZJ

CE5TRAL AMERICA.

Matters Betatloa; to the Uaton Deere of liattiot, and Jali. Detection aTroua tbe Scheme. Kfw ORi r-AS April The Timet-Democrat has a letter from Ban Pedio, Tula, Honduras, elated April 16, containing the fotiowia?: "A Honduran o3icer, who was on a mirsion to the Gnatemalan headquarters when Barrios feil, bar siven your torrefponuent the following information: When President Earrlos issued his famous uuiou decree of Febrttary 23. be waa certain of ttie aliisr.ee cf Salvador and Eoncurss. 11 u dear IrienS. Saldivs, of Salvador, menaced Geueral Bosran, of ilondurso. and against his own wid the latter waa compelled to adhere to trie decree. Wnen Buriios is ueu th.s decree, ou the 'tn of Fehru sry, bsldtvs. r.t r-bivarJor. ent hid a dispafct wb i-h faitd bin foil and complete contnrrenee iu be oc.ee. uro rongratulatod bim on the certaicty of the ierir reaiiition of his pa'riotie aM'i'f-tior. It 1-, ponlble teat rp to thst nv treiit eaidlTa tritd to be sincere, bnt be soon ditc;ve?ed thst tbe wealthier portion ol his fellow citizens were bitter against the Union movement. He then tczn to think about retracing hla stcpa. and prepared for war. He enlUtei the fj tnjanhir- cf AI-xico, ud entered lutaauallistice with Nicaragua and Costa Rita. Meanwhile l e burdened the wires with friendly mosmt to harrios, and that t-hieltAin. coutidin in the lntearity aud honor of hi lue-luui friend. iUit-i'y awaited iniurniatiou as to how his decree ms tti flvto by the onisi'lo worid, and by Swtism n ard (rsia Ktca. as fur a ttie two Inttf-r puir eretoiHvnied. bewasaoon uude'etvl. They indittsntly rt iasel to c-OM-ur iu his ciovcmtb't, and d. ciared war against Gutiemaia. Tuen the sumiberlii.' lion was aroused aad Barrios ordered the match of his forces to the f romir of Salvador, bm up to the 9ih of March ho ii! c jn tided in Saldiva White preparing to j In bis fortes. Barrios received the famous mensem tel -gram from the Mexican President. Be rci.l It carefully two or three times. Tcos- who were with him noticed that heseeinsd bewildered, fjr he tHFred his hand over his eyes several times, as though be distrus'el bi very eyesisht Hä tt-ea -rv.f.lied the telegram into bis vest pot-kjt and wrote a dispa'rn. wnrch wss Imaied'ato.y sent to 5illiva. W hile waitixie for au answer from the latter bewailed rapidly up and down ihe room, weif bis oraeera and miuit-'ters atooi resttctrUally by. but none dared to addre him. ' At lav baldivas- answer came. It bresthed detianco and natred. ütrnos held the dispatch a mom! in his tscd. theu threw it on the tloor, RtararelupD it. and 'd: (ientleman. Saldivm ba piave.l ihe tralujr. Me has tnteieJ into aa hllianev wl'o Mx to. N.etsnua and Crista K:c. His de entitle liss omptitated the problem. I wisi hsve fw to ilrllterite with myself wtat to do. p'ese Uaft rccfiTaicw minuie. Tbe orriuer arid mititHter ieft li'iu, attd tie remained for two hour t:ioieted with Barrenldia. the Minister of Wur From tha roc meet it is probable tht enn tbe l'r.ion mivöment was a bocondary consiileranoa with him. while ven.'fBirce on aldiva boeaiue the ruling ee M.' n-eri t of bis Itejirt. 'Ibe TiTncs-Biiuioir&t corrpnrtlont narrate the death of tUrilo as havisg oi-corred a bile the latter, a tbe nej-il of a coliimu, was caariai bis eutruj's cntrtuchmetiu. A Su tda A I. titled With Coucanltal Mania Kuilt Ilia Lire. Ki-.'ii kto.n", Mas , April 25. - Andrew G. Lawson, a Sweoe, died Wedne-day, and heart disease was supposed to have been the cam?. Next day among bis tuetts was found a paper written in the Swedish lauRuaEe, headed "My Biojrspb y," which gave a long account of his life. Thia biography is very uuiqua iu iu wording and ia its descripticn of the various meats tried fcr suicidal I nrpeses, luclndlng shoot'n?. bangiug, tsoImou, efetng Ice when heated, tryitg to gel cold iu order to have a severe enge of j. iieamoma, ei?. It s a c that when only five or six years of ace he heard his mother tela ot goin to a river to drowu ber.-elf a month or two b.f jro ho was born: oat tötukine she bad no right to sacrifice two lives. lie did not make the attsmot. The origin ot her desire for death was the fact that her husojn 1 was a dtinkiun mn, wto often otme home beastly drunk. Uiwsoa therefore afcriri.l his inhsrited suit ibsl tendency to the re 1; of drinit. wnich ia a cr. at measure accounts f jt his abst dn'n4 fro at swiuuianU. Hessys taat wiieu qui to yonn he tried to drown hi;,is3if in a ditch, lie afterward t-' ltd several deathly poisons, but all his varied aiteuiptswere failures until this lttt. wLea he took a rat prison mixture with dua lly tii'cL. A Bras Band at tils Faneral. Pos- rox, Mas., April l"i -Mr. Joaiah K. Tsisi, cf Kolli?, N. H., a man of eccentric habits cf thocght and manner, died at his home in that pJace to-day. The provisiios ot bis will were that the funeral music sho Id be by a brass band, which should be paid $40 for itsserv:ce; tbat his bedy should be baried nnder a clam u of balm cf Uilead trees, watch he set ont a few year asro; that $-0 shaul t be eipended for peanuts at ti castiy with waicb to treat the mourners, that his wife shoa'd have half of bis property, bis six children $2 each, and that $l,0Ui be held io trost foreve for the purpose of edaraUng hie children's children in the generations to come. Tee wi J was presented to the Jade of Probate, wh refo.-ed toeet it up. His proierty wilt, there-, fre. be disposed cf in accordant a with the Slate law. Tbe notion that climate cad much ti dr, with rheumatism and ceora'ia. psire.1 away with the d'scovery bat they were bleed diseases, and jus: as likolv to exist in oue c'imsl &i anotre r. Athluphoroa met them on tbetroan srunnd, ouri.es the blocd of thi pois-ins which indues. them, an 1 efficts the most wotierful cures, N'jrth, Siuth Ka-tacd Wer.t without ret'ere-nce to cli-uatf or weatfcer. 6-ya Mr. James Cook, Sai t.itoa Mo.: "Alhlophore has done wondrt-s for my wife's rheutaatidm, and is helpiug others Dealb from ChloroToriri. Cflic.vt.o, Arril 'J7. Mrs. KiU Shay, a youi)4 nia'rit d Jaiv. died hile tt t'ler the inMuence ch!or.-Jfol, whi.'e sti fa a dentist's chair in Dr. Piy's orSc, this after noon. Tiie denti't etats that shs ri ie?te) that chloroform be administered to her. Th police are iavestisatirt the caje. A men v ill do a great deal to savs h's life, b.it HfDrv Wheeler, of Lockpart, N. Y , was troubled with kidney diaas, cams very n-ar losii g his because he failed to invest a dol'ar in a bottle of ilishler's Hrb Biters. He said he didu't believe in parent ois.ticine?. Scae wellHlKsoofet neighbor hra uat a bottle irnJeepite his protest. Thev insted on his taking the medicine, and he d l so. Tbe first bottle wrocht a great chaiae in his condition and the second elected a com ple'e cure. KIGHTHSE ASOS. The most enjoyable and economical tirnri ions ever plsnried. More funisted for the moacv than in ANV Tour yet oflVre 1. .II Travel and and Fofele flntcias. COMPANY jJXKJT. By the Paiatial, Fast. New rcamhip, CITV O OMK. Scud for circular-free. . TOL'RJEE. Boftoa. WAFJTEB A W0292.N ft K'UMt. nifr." nu t re:ij-,-:i,.il,iv f'roiir Inisinsltil'crliü'y.rJA tr.v.-jfo.iojref-erencftejclt'ti. 4 1 VV Ki'.ijS..! lt.ivhys:.,, V. AKI NOT' IWP.AK Oil ar 1 iLieluiiaXeriv, iiyintilltm Circular: fJUlaU liw. J. H. Ulk:U Co-.ii lty fat-. 2A. if t Tüe Bissest nn Gut! 'irniSf ; (new). K NASON.t CO..120 Kiiltou.wL.:."ew York i S250 A MONTH, frr rtl- wanf d. 90 rwt !!. inc wrtit i-i in- worl.!. 1 Mii!o free. idjrrMjAYBrvCNSOfi.Detrcit.MiCh. -TR WEAK ' Br p IJÄK g fj 3 Sq J r-'-s nry Vcay, lost fi)ftfiü-t'i, (('. I 4'Ui1 i'!t i .;i1,ihl)itjrs rii-?ipoU t te lalMjTs; s?:-a-w io 4:r'.:t titi t r - ir , f nn ol char. Atltlxx trui. k. 4J. i O V L-t-ai, MooUiu,Coua. M A. NL Y VIGOR! Ali aun'trinir from efTec'a of Youthful Krror', Fany IHcar, li:c, 1 Iii mail yu trcatiMC aad particulars cf a simple, aafe cure free. V. P. Rea, 1J llonn t . New York

EVERYTHING

full of aluablp everything to cover puia(e 35

ilNff m tS REPRcSETilEö THFf- jV "THIS Unequaled Advertising f'l V S fr Wethcd is guaranteed to be A .j J f ?!j V If Y'Xfree from ever, sjsoic'on L.U J vO i U 5 coftrickordc'jb:edsd-yS Qi VS -saZ2.2 AWsWA" 5 i, v -I: ! J

-N. a ak . ' m -.-x. m 4 a a -, a - . -

13 5 s s si- rx-efxi -23- ;- i

S 3 i-i XfThe AmericanV ? 1; Q RURAL HOME iSThrX aLP 3 I tSStoestSI. Weekly in j 5 J" XpXcountr. This offer is g:oodOt JK Vi . I ry Vunt:i Dec. 31, 1835. If everyV j ; ) f4 thing is not as we represent, the j q I V MONEY Will BE REFUNDED. V' V L V J- i m mrmmmrmmm .r... .. : 'L

trarsHrwrtTtrnsraHffTgxaHBi'aHrti .an

for Snfasits CMtorIaissowc!ladaptedtochi:dr?3that I recommend it a3 superior to aoy pro -iip' 'un tuowa to me." IL A. Archkr, M. O., Hl Oiloni Si., Crwoklyj, JJ. Y. THIS VHISESY SHOULD BS FOUND CN

DüFrTS pure &&m$&

IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. ' T) NOT UK DECEIVED.-Many Druggist aud Grown? who do not Lav- IMiH' Par ITIn.lt "Whiskey in afot k, attempt to palm oil oncustomers, whiskey yf tli-ii ownluf.iiii, wide U.-iuijof an inferior jrraJe and adulu-ratfd, pays them a lar?rr protit. ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE HALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTKEI SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. Price DOTiTtAR Per Bottle, fcVnd us yonr address and we will mail ixk containing valuable iiiK'rri.atii-n. S'iinj)f nirt Tiottlri fctit to an- address in the United States (East of tliellocky MouuUins,, snn Äy jxiel.-ed inj I tin ttiMf, J.'jr prma thnry-a prrpnid on receipt of äl.QS, or Six Bottles .s-iit for SG.O 3 PUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.. Baltimore. Md.. U. S. A. "ThP Wfltprhiirv A SPECIAL OFFER. 1 1 1 U fVUlulUUIjl rp;iE WATCRBL'R V WATCH is a rtem-wfnder, A and will run as hours. The case is MCkU.

O H LY Vf a v I Splendid

L Ulill WWW

trt makil'" V:' V.'-tt-h. and fjvta.-'' hV. lif t an?, that if it needs tcp .its sent direct to the factory, tlv t :i.tr-a for i.r-jal r.-;i:.-. lin-huiiitr iarta ucJ) never cxcccu.) ct3. TLii r1ilcxpiiliu whv liier ivct ot Iie:i; :ia.lpca;i:i reriatrt- J. Et EH V V.'AI t'fl 14 WARRAXTKDTD V.IW fiATISFACTtO. A Few Tcslimonials-Thousands more could be given: Tlie-V. V. Tri'MHiffiav: " It rerc.nrk-iMe hv mtickly the Waterbiiry Watch has steppe-t Into popular favtr. irt!"(t ti.o ae-rcs of i: iustarit ui ccs has ixjen tho fact of its excellence. ICv aaiuuut of udvcrthhi, could jjusIi iuto favor a poor article. Tho Walcrbury Is good üa I h-lvtt arri-vl n W'tirerhiirv for over a Year, an 1 find ft a most eTcoHenf. tirue-keoper. Tt Las run bcsidoi a $uw gold Watch" v.ithout bhowlas the least variation." F. O. 1'ERitY, Wxks riEi.ti, Ii. I. ..... rt Mv V.'ufvrbiirv after tliroo yenr' trial continues to tnvo satisfaction, and is now po-.njj i trood v.-hen ! rfri-SntUit. At 4 o'clock diüv v. c lveivo time over our wire aud lay Watca ki always prompt, to the minute." A. N. LETTS, PrxN. TL lt., Jkk ;y firr. "Your Wiit-rhiirv Watcli plves euch sat Ufa tion tho price consiiler.d that tho won-ler ia how yyu are enabled to five so much fur tho Uioacy." A. U. LUSS, Isr. üevzxve Dm., Wa.SHIS'.jTOV. Have v o'n a Waterbiiry for nearly a voar ; it 1 alwa- on time aud as useful a W alch I ever LaO." J. W. LLUYAlii). with U. K. &V. 1. Tuwiuiek. Y. Cut. We have made arra ic ments whereby $3.50 will pay for the abovt described watch, deliver 1 re, inclu dine tbe Weekly Sentinel tor one year. Addre SENTINED COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SOALES. x- T- Kftucock Inn- ralor. The F lipse Wind Mil?. 1RBAN KS COMPANY, 26 footh Moiidian street, Indianapolis.

C.VÄÜGHAH 42 LaSällest. CHICAGOp V.li.l.'lAll, l-ltni: 11.1.1--.THVllilM'AT.O.O.il It OK ' :; I

if r frt '-a 6w I U 1 VtAtW Kit. ; Mnvr Y vT PT kTK ?rv'r,. i?wv- colt wnd -kt?iws1 1 'iUattA POTATO. LIST IN TIIE U.S.

OUR ILLUSTRATED niltaral direrlirm newarid rarem (u coia). iu cu.

CATALOCUE FOR 1885. OF SPÄ II n n n

FOR THE GARDEN, n j M IV u . rorifnininir 1br o.ihre.l pl itos atnl enihrsriTijr II II 1 1 fill II I I

and lMnt.-il! r. iu:.iil ..1 r i.t i ln"M" V-J II III I II 1 I

Himers Ol i3Ni m-nmi .viii in v luiuui n'i'ii. v..-'. . . fill lit I II It II

PETER HENDERSON &

A 37 CORTLANOT STREET, NEW YORK.

6l

and Chi::!r3n. J Castorf cures Colle, Cinsttnntion. J J'onr t'tomach, Diarrlifra, trtictation. 2 KihonaS puwt' Vlatlajurlsua medication. Tüü Cavrraua Cunrmr, 1st Fulton Stret. W.T. Pnciimonia, Consumption Dyspepsia una Wasting Diseases) Jfositivrhf Jlelierrtt aud Afftff, assisted in retorin-jYi!al pmretf. THE SIDELOAED CF EVEEY FAICIL ttVKU.and will always remain as bright as a now Pji rrr dollar. The Vatch lias a heavy beveled etlf r am I e rystal 1 tec. 1 n w orks ot tue atr n are tnaa with t fie tjnest automatio machinery. Every Vatch isTEjltl)inv:iryini' positions and is perfect befor leaving the factory. l;itli Watch U put up ia 9 lii'.id'-omo now improved sATL-LIALD cae, for tufotr.m-rKjrtution thron ?h the mails, to wcll-tnown have these Watches become, thouatid-" ro buying them in rrefcrence to higher. i pri'-cd Watches. The Company are now making 1 ,utM atchescacn u.iy. an average or j- v atones pcrmtTiute. You would imaeino the whol country stipplicd by tliis tlmo. l:y no means. This Istha merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the n iner's Watcli, the laborer's Watch, the bov'a Watch, the 6c hool-b'irl'& Watcl in fact, everybody's Watch. On Tecrfpt of $350 va.uod thJ-raA brated Watch by rectitred mail, prrpaia, aim jiarantee it to reach yoa aafcly. Tli aterbury Watch Co. has a national reputa-1J..-1 for rtiakinc tho BEeT tllEAr WATCH Vi i'HE WORLD. W c liavo received frorn them their XEW Watch. . a creiit haprovement over the fkt ones made, anl a tiwrvi l of himplicity und accuracy, contain üiif , more iitzenut than any other articla placed bofr". tho pnM o for manv yean. Tha cut fiUowa EXACT eJZC of M atth". A WaMt made by hand would cost a muh as a cttrit-J f y tls; sca-horw or :i small yacht, and take us l-ri t- iiii'.d. t-o iht'i- i. i the machinery u.-.l mi V CO.,

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