Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1885 — Page 10
.SUPPLEMENT! TO INDIAN A. STATE; SENTINEL. NOVEMBER' 11. 1885.
AN ACTOR'S. STORY.
Related by JOHN COLEMAN. CHAPTER XIV. CONTINUED. Strath mines is about six miles from . Aberdeen, bat that was nothing to Willie, ' ao he walked over one fine morning after breakfast. On arriving at the lodge he inquired if the laird was about I The lodekeeper replied: j "He is gone out to hare a wee bit rabbit shooting. You'll find bim in tha glen yonder, about a mile and a bit took awa'." A mfla and a bittock majs two good English mile? or more. St-Ji it wa all iu the day's walk. At length Willie reached the glan. As he entered at one end Deempster appeare 1 at the otbar, with his gun and his do?, a prettv black pointer. As the two men approache 1 each cihsr the do caina ' bounding forward, ani licked Jamieson's hand. Th laird polle 1 himself up stiffly, and growled out: "Now, then, what do yon wantr 1 I want you, Daniel Doempster. Do you know mef "Oh, aye, I kn you well enough. You're the play-actor failow that was at the funeral the other day; but you're no' in the kirkyard the noo, you're trespassing on mr ground, so you'd better make yourself scarce." "Not till I hare settled my account with you." "Met Is the fellow mad r "Take care that you kaep a cJtII tongue In your head, Mr. D3empster, or It will be the worse for you. I've waitel for this two years or more, but now the time has come." "Well, now that it has come, once more I ask What do you want with met ' "I want to tell you that when you gave Donald Campbell that foul blow, out below the hill by Duihope Ferry, you murdered two lives, and becausj the law can take no cognizance o your crime you think you can escape with impunity!" "Impunity I" roared Deempster; "is it impunity to have taat baby faced blockhead, with his great glitt arfnj eyes, his white face, and fair hair treat el with b'ood, standin; by my bed and board by day and night! But there cltar out, or Til riddle your hide with buckshot! You weift? Then, by" ani with this word he lifted his gun and let fly at Willie. Fortunately, bis eye was e;uickr than the others hand, and he cast himself full length on the grass as the charge flew harmlessly over him. The next instant ha was at his would-be assassin's throat. Lai snatched the rifla from him, smashed the stock and barrel over his knae, ani hurled it a hundred paces away. The do inter stood still and trembled. Then the tragelian said, in a stern, quiet voice: "I don't wish to have blood on my soul not even tha blood of such a sku lk as you are. But I am going t thrash you as long as I can stand over you. Bo put up your bands, and don't let me take you at a disadvantage." "You take me at a disadvantage you F "Don't talk, but put up your hands, I tell you." And the two men went at it hammer and tongs. Deempstar had mst his match for the first time in his life, ana in a quarter of an hour he lay on his back, beaten within an inch of his li-e. The poor little pointer perceived "a divided duty." He came and snarlei at the victor as if going to bite him, then apparently he altere 1 bis mind, and licked his band. After that be went over to his matter and licked the beaten giant's face. Without another word Jumieson turned his back and strode ovqt to tha lodge.' When be got therj he said to the woman: "Your master ha? been bo Jly beaten, and wants assistance. You will find him lying in the glen out yonder." Then he walked back to Aberdeen, muttering: He lay on his back, beaten within an inch of hit life. "My poor frlendl That'3 one slight initalmiat on your account anyhow." CHAPTER XV. ONLT A TRAMP. Night was falling at the Gairlocb Head when a conveyance drove up and stopped at the hall door. The diiver got down and began tobring forth sundry boxes and to load the car: with them. By ard by a woman came out of the house and got into the wag m. Then they turned towards the city. (Suddenly ths horse came to a full stop. It was now quite dark, and the carter, who had a "drappia in his ee," endeavored to urge tha animal onward, but in vain. The sagacious brute trembled violently, whinnioJ louily, reared back on his haunches, and finally concluded not to budxe another foot. Obviously there was nothing for it but for Duncan MacTavish to get down and s e what was the matter. In getting down he smashed his lantern, and the liznt" went out. See, he coulin' t fee!. he did. In a moment he called out to the woman in tbe cart: "Eh, Jeannie! Hero's a Dion leeing a but deed. No wonder Jock wouldna budge. He wa3 aye a gey, 'cut3 bea;t Come dow a and ei'e a hond, woman. Well na leave a Christen to dee while there's a wee bit squeak for his lila." They lifted the man into the cart, and Jeannie supported the poor creature's head on her lap, little dream mg for whom she did that Christian office, but when tbe light feu on his pallid face at Dr. Miller's door, ani she saw who it was all tbe blood in her heart stood still, but she didn't come of a faint ing race besides, she had something else to . do just then. . "What, whatr she exclaimed, 'the mis tress) was aye riebt! He una dead after a' the ouir. bnnnie laddie. Doctor, doc tor! come butt; the noo!" sh screamed like " a mad woman. When she told Miller who tbe broken-down wayfarer was be Instantly bad poor Curly brought in and put in the best bei in the bouse, restoratives were employed, bns it was long before conscious
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On his return from Strathmmes Wili'.e found a message from the doc or, requestIn bim to call immliately at Breadaibane terrace. Jeannie came ruihing to the door to meet him, crying bitterly, and exclaiming: "We hae fun' bim we hao fun' hi ml but, oh, puir laddie, how change!! Thank Goi, my bonnie dearie didna live to see it! It would hae LrokeJ thd heirt her ai it ha3 min'" , . . .Before Willie bad t;m) to speak she hat urged bim forward into an adjacent bairoom, where his poor friend lay shiverinr in a fitfuU fevered sleep. Great hollows were in his cheeks and beneath his closed eyes. A profusion of long, curly snowwhite hair streamed over his brotv and round his thia, worn neck. Gool Ileavca! Could it be possible that this fadad wrek
was all that wan leit of the once winsome Curly! . bright, Long afterwards Jamison learned that a soon as Donald left tha asylum at Hew the poor fellow pet forth on foot for tha north. .Drenched with rain, ani half star via, he fall down fainting in the streits of. Birmingham. He was taken up by the p ice, and charged with being drualc Fortunately, tne inspector was an . intslligaat rnn( who immiiat3lv sent for a doctor, on whoss certificate Curly was removed to the pauper lunatic a-yluro. After a sojourn of some months he was discharged. Thanks to his kind physidaa, he was n?sktvl on by the mail as far as Newcastl-ou-Tyne. From thence the manager ot the tl-eatre sent him by coacii to Edinburgh. On irq-iiry there he found that Willie had gone to Aberdeen wea'cs befora. Not a haman boing in his native city recognizal in tin shabby, broken-don, pramv turely old man thi farmer spruce cornet in the Midlothian Volunteers. He was almost plad that it was so, ani he sluik oul o! Edinburgh as daylight fell, rtMuminr his weary niarc'i northwards, nor J. 1 hi halt till ha foui'l a resting placa i i a frirally barn by thewaysi'e, which sht'urel him until daybreak. He bad som-j t wj or tarae shiilings still Utt, whicli kept hi -a from abtolute starvation. Fortnn ttelv the weather was fine, so by night ha slept in Lurn?, uadar bayrick or, indeed, whoravar hj couid find shelter. At length hi reachei Alerleaa When he inquired at the theatr. Will.e he was told that he was staying at Gairloch bouse. "Gairlwh housef he sxclpirrL "That Is where she lives. Oa, no! It can't be that's impossible" He revive 1 to write to Jomiesn at once, but his impatiance would not allow him to wait. Ha woul 1 go imme litaly. Then his pr:da stppei in he did not wisli her to see him thus chaaged and worn thus raggel and wretched. Thera could be uo harm anyhow in going near tae place In looking upon the spot whica en3urineJ ad he held most diar, so be walked towards the Gairloch Head. There sto). tha house and the garden, exactly a9 he had loft them two years aco nothing sem chaag9d except hima.lf. Yos fche must be chaagad too, else she would not have sent him that cruel ramindar of his vtakn3 3 nil degradation. Yet, perhaps, on the othar hand, she maant to re-lea-e him from the tshamaf ul compact into hch he had bean coerced perhap? she "but alas!" he thought, "she doubtleu remains young and beautiful as ever, while I " At this moment a tall, spare man left the house, and came rapidly to the spot where Curly sat. The poor wretch could contain his impatience no longer, so he accosted the stranger. "i beg pardon, sir," said he, "but is Hr. JamioiOii still staj-ing at the uouwyondarr' "Air. Jamieson is not staying at the house," replied Air. MacC-awley Queens, for it was he, "nor has he stayed there .since the day of tha' funeraL" "Tho funeral! What funeral! Whose funeral V 'Miss Flora MacAlIiiter's." Flora MaeAllisterf "Ay sha was buried three days ago." And so the limb of the law passed on. Curly stood looking at bis retreating figure till it fade! altogethör into the mist ofeveninx; then, without a sigh or sound, be dropped lik a stone on tha highway, where Duncp.n MacTa7ish and Jeannie Ma PherBon found him lying some hours later. CHAPTER XVL elsfeth's weird. As far as care and kindness could alleviate Curly's sufferings they were alleviated, and gradually ha came to himsalf. By d rrees ha ' resumed his old relations with Willie, and at last be nas enabled to get . about, leaning on the other's ptrong arm. Several weeks elapse.!, end Jamieson's slender resources were running fehort, but fortunately the time for the commencement of his engagement at Ghugow was drawing n;ar. Dr. Miller wished Curly to stay with him, but he pleaded so pi.eously not tobe left behind that Jamie iou could not find It in his heart to say hi:n nay. So after ar- , ranging toseni half bis salary every month towaris tha costs of tha 1 iwsuit, Willie decided to leave Aberdeen for Glasgow on the following day. His waidroba had been stored at the theatre, and at about 12 on the morning of his departure he ww standing at the stage door in Alarisc hal street, giving theneceajarT directions for Lis lusgr-ge to bo forwarde 1. when he felchis arm clutched violently, an 1 (Jurly, with a wild scream, ejaculate 1: Ljoi! look! at Djath ou the pale Lot-sel" Turning roundt ha saw Deempster riding down the street, his eyes I lcodshot and his face aflame. Whether he came to seek Willie with murderous intent, or wh3ther the devil got t-ie better of bim at the sight of the man who had beaten him, can never be known till the day of doom Certain it is, however, that the moment ha saw the two young men he put spurs to his hore and rode furiously at Jamieson. With his heavy riding whip lie struck bin a treaiendous blow on tue head, which brought him to Iiis knee, and would most certainly have split his skull open had it Dot baen for his tall chimney-ppt bat. Reversing his grip, and passing his hani lik 1 ghtning through the tnong, Dampstar seat the heavy buckthorn head, with 'ta cruel fangs, hurtling through the air. Had that blow reached its aim there would have be:n an en 1 at onca of Willia Jamieson, and consequently this story would n?ver have bon written. At that very moment, however, Curly, with something ef his old alertness, at tha imminent per J of his own life, tpraog upon tha bridle cf the horse an'l backed it. As tha huge brute reared in the air tha tremendous impetus of the blow flan j Deimpster forward, and he foil bea 1 f on mo3t on the curb of the granite lavement, with a sound that was heard at tha other end of the street. As be fell one foot remained inextricably en tangled in the stirrup iron, aud the horse galloped madly round th3 corner to tha right, dragging the bod of the dead man after him. And thus it came to pass that Curly was avenged, and that, by bis Contlnntl on orpoiU page. Six Weekly 8entlels for 5. Friends, irtve na l.OOO of these nemt little clubs within
the next thirty days
OOOD WORDS.
The old reliable Indianapolis Sentinel should be received by every family in the State. Goshen Democrat. The high merits of the Indianapolis Sentinel need only to be known to be appreciated. Greencastle Star-Tress. The Sentinel is the Democratic State paper, and it should be in every Democratic Lome. Bloomfield Democrat Among Democrats, the Sentinel's reputation as a fearless exponent of wrong doing is well established. Mitchell Times. The Sentinel is the f best daily newspaper in the State, and is always well filled with general information. Mount Veniou Democrat. Hon. John C. Shoemaker is making the Seminel an excellent newspaper, and the Times is glad of it. Lafayette Sunday Times. We would advise every Democrat in the county to subscribe for the S ntinel, for it J will be as a voice of sweet mu ic during the ttirnng times of the campaign next year. Kokoino Dispatch. In another column muy be found the pros pectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel, the or gan of the Democracy at the capital. The paier should be iu every Democratic household in the State. Subscribe lot it and aid in disseminating the true faith. Lafayette Dispatch. The Indianapolis Sentinel contains all the general news, aud its editorials are carefully prepared. The Sentinel is at all times unfalteringly Democratic, and merits the support of the Democracy of the State. If you are not subscribers send in your money at once. Tipton Times. The Indiananolis Sentinel is growing into popularity with nearly every issue among the sterling and well informed Democracy of the State. It is sound upon all questions, fair and explicit in argument, cutting in its attacks at fraud, corruption and the intrigues of politicians. Lagrange Democrat It is the duty of every man to take a local paper first: and then the State paper. Tbe Indianapolis Sentinel, is by far the leading family newspaper of Indiana. Is an expounder of true Democratic principles, and should be found in every Democratic family in Boone County. Boone County Pioneer. It seems impossible to de without the In dianapolis State Sentinel. Every Democrat in the State ought to take it It Is only $1 a year, and contains a little of everything that is transpiring upon the globe. After reading the prospectus you certainly will come to the Conclusion to try it once. Goshen Democrat To all whö want a first-class newspaper, daily or weekly, we recommend the Indianapolis Sentinel. While the Sentinel is a Simon-pure Democratic paper, it is in all respects a newspaper, -and its columns are filled with the cream of the news, every department being well kept up. Pike County Democrat Klsewbere will be seen the prospectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel, the central organ of the Democratic party of the State. It is a good paper and deserves a liberal support from the bands of the Democracy, the weekly edition being of special interest to all who are interested in State affairs. Laporte Argus. In another column will be found the pros pectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel, one of the best Democratic papers published in the West, and the organ of the Indiana Democracy. If our readers want a good, live and thoroughly Democratic paper, they can do no better than lend their support to the Indianapolis Sentinel. Bluffton Banner. The Indianapolis Sentinel comes to us daily filled with the very best political mat ter and the cream of the general news. The Sentinel is just the paper for Democrats. It is pre-eminently a Democratic paper, bold, fearless, and always on the watch for the en emy, livery democrat woo is aoie to take a daily caper should subscribe for the Sentinel. Ilancock Democrat We would call attention to the prospectus of the Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel which appears in this issue of the sentinel. Kext to the county paper comes the State organ and the Sentinel is well worthy the patronage of every Democrat It has labored zealously for the party, it is well worth the money asked for it and it should have a generous patronage. Huntington Democrat. We Dublish the prosDectua of the Indiana polis State Sentinel this week and call the attention of our readers to this wide-awake journal. Much credit is due the Sentinel for our splendid success in last tail s campaign, and the work to be perforued in the coming canvass, commencing with the first of the new year, the friends of Democracy can count on a sure ally iu the Sentinel. Blufton Banner. The Indianapolis Sentinel now justly claims a more than ordinary notice. We mofrt heartily recommend it to our Demo cratic friends and the public generaMy as be ing a most energetic and enterprisingliews' paper. Its articles are fearless and independent, and always have the ring of Democratic principles. No Democrat should be without the Daily or Weekly Sentinel.-Cory-don Democrat The Indiana State Sentinel advertisement may be found in the Public Press supplement of this week: As the Democratic State organ, the Sentinel las always done its duty, and every Democrat in tbe State ought to subscribe for it, especially as its costs but $1 per year. It is about as good a paper as the Public Press, and that is saying a great deal New Albany Public Press. Elsewhere In this issue will be found the prospectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Parties who have never taken the SentineL and wanting a number one family paper giving all the cews, should give tbo bentinel a trial The Weekly Sentinel is devoted largely to agriculture, with enough miscel laneous and political matter to make it just the paper for the farmer. Salem Democrat The Sentinel is the recognized mouth-piece of the State Democracy. It is ably edited and conducted, is a consistent advocate of genuine Democracy, always ready to meet the questions of the hour pertinently. The Weekly Sentinel is a magnificent paper in all respects, for the family as well as the of flee, containing the best information on all subjects. Jt should go into every Democratic household, in the State. Elkhart Democrat Every Democrat in the State should, if able, take the State SentineL It has been an able and untiring advocate of Democratic firinciples, and all living political icsues are earlessly and thoroughly1 discussed in its columns. In addition to its political articles it publishes all the news of the day, and contains a large amount of well selected miscellany. Its low rates to . subscribers places it within the reach of almost every family Miami County Sentinel. Tbe Indianapolis Sentinel should be i weekly visitor in every home with Demo cratic proclivities, and for that matter. where truth and the best literary matter is needed or asked for. The prospectus ex plains, as well as it can, what the paper is, but as a champion of true Democracy, it can not speak its merits. The proprietor, Mr. Shoemaker, was the Sampson that slew the "plumed knight" and pressed him to his lair last fall. He it was whom Blaine tried to snuff out by his bluffing nippers, but in the act had his fingers badly burned, lhe Sen tinel is the Representative of the State in the
courts of the De.utoracy, and the Democrat urges upon those who tan afford it, as nearly all can, to try it in connection with your
I publishers or leave your order and $ at this omce ana vour name will be enrolled in the happy legion of readers it now enjoys. LaJ grange Democrat. We would be loot without our Daily Indianapolis Sentinel. ' Its news is always fresh, its ditoriaI articles clear and comprehenMre. It has rare ability and an open, fearless way of statipg its position. In a word, it is uncompromisingly Democratic aud ably edited throughout, and he who would thoroughly inform himself concerning the arguments, the plans and plottings of the party of great moral ideas, can do no better than to subscribe for and read the Sentinel. Vevav Democrat. In another column will be found the prospectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel. We would Lave all our friends read it and there after go to work aud see to it that as near as possible the Sentinel is placed in every Dem ocratic home m Starke County. The Sentintlisinall regards one of the best Daners anywhere, and is justly tbe pride of tne Indiana Democracy. No Democrat should be without it It will be & pleasure to us to forward subscriptions for onr brave, felarless. SentineL Starke County Democrat During the late Presidential campaign the Sentinel foucht the entire Iienubhcan Dress of the State aimo single-handed and a-one against tne famous iJUine libel suit, and it must be admitted on all sides that the course of the Sentinel had much to do in carrvine Indiana for the Democratic State and National ticket. A paper that has done so much for the party is entitled to a liberal support and it ai?ords us much pleasure to I recommend the Sentinel to every patron of our paper as entirely worthy of their suport -Plymouth Democrat The farmers of Jefferson County who want a paper with all the home news should take the Weekly Herald. For peneral news one or more of the city papers is selected. On this last question we wish to make a (suggestion. The Indianapolis .Sentinel is a paper of which every Democrat in Indiana should feel proud. It is as large as, and contains more news of interest to Indiana people than any of the papers published in other cities. Next to the Herald, the Weekly Sentinel should be the choice of the people of Jeflerson County. Madison Herald. If you want to keep posted on the news of the State you should take the Indianapolis SentineL Under the management of John C. Shoemaker, the Sentinel has stepped into the front rank of journalism and now wields tinel during the last campaign is due in a great measure the success of the Democratic party. lake your State paper and thus aid in disseminating the true doctrine. It is furnished at one dollar per year and is filled witn sound. Democratic principles, State and foreign news. Subscribe at once. Lafayette Dispatch. We would direct to the Indianapolis Sen tinel the particular attention of our patrons and ail those who want a thoroughly Democratic newspaper in all that the term implies. The Sentinel is always well filled with State and general news. It Is sound upon all the great questions of the day, fair and explicit in argjoieni, cutting in its attaCKS upon fraud, corruption, and the intrigues or designing and mercenary politicians.. We un hesitatingly raise ud our voice in very earn estly urging upon Democrats everywhere to encourage and stand by the Seutinel. No Democrat should be without It Martins ville Gazette. The New Castle Democrat says: "The un daunted pluck and splendid moral heroism displayed by the Sentinel in the late cam paign, should enshrine it in the heart of every Democrat worthy to bear that honored name, k earless,- with bare arm and uplifted sword, it sprang into the lists, and singling out the enemy's chosen champion, regarding . . i: . l i , W not tue BuaruHg curs mat yeipea ana snappea about its feet overthrew and completely vanquished him. It was not alone a great and glorious victory that the Sentinel won over threat and brag and bluster, but a lesson was taught that will not be forgotten for many a long day. Success to the Sentinel." Elsewhere in the Banner will be fouud the announcement of the Indiana State Sentinel, a large paper of eight pages and fifty-six columns. AH who subscribe before November 1 for 1S86 will receive the paper free for the remainder of the present year, thus securing the leading Democratic weekly in Indiana fourteen months for the low price of $1. The Sentinel is a bold, able, vigorous, unrelenting and tin com promising champion of Democratic principles, and should have a wide circulation. As a newspaper, it will compare favorably with the best and as such is worthy of the support of all classes, regardless of their political predilections. Brownstown Banner. The . Indianapolis Sentinel has gained reputation for moral bravery wholly un known to a certain class of Republican newspapers. , The Sentinel is as much a fixture in the homes of Indiana Democrats as is a cook stove in the same homes. It has gained a foothold with the better class of people wmcn can not be shaken loose. We believe that the Sentinel was tbe most po tent agent in gaining tne (state of Indiana to the Democracy last fall. Single-handed it met the Plumed Knight and measured steel with him. Amidst a oeafening howl from all sides it never "dodged once, but met its enemy like a Mars, and overthrew him, and trailed the White Plume in the dust. All the pomp and bluster indulged in by the pims of Blaine never for a moment cowed it into a single compromising detraction,and only when its enemy lay at its feet did it sheathe its sword. Pitted against it was a political administration whose power was only limited by its wisnes. Xmt the benti nel won. A man is not a Democrat who does not stand by it Anderson Review Democrat As it is well known to our readers, the Gazette is but little given to what is usually termed complimentary notices, and when now we feel moved to direct special attention to the merit of our esteemed cotemporary, tbe Indianapolis Sentinel, we wish to be understood as doing so with the earnest prfrposeof just commendation, meaning indeed more than we say. The Sentinel surely put a vigor and power into the late campaign worthy of all praise and favor, and incurred an expense in giving up so much of its space to the pulication of choice speeches and other valuable political matter tnat ought to be appreciated by the Democracy of the state. We know the" cost of a daily newspaper, of setting the large amount of nonpareil or small type set by the , Sentinel, and the damage and loss otherwise resulting therefrom to a paper in its general business, hence we unhesitatingly and unbegrudgingly give our voice in very earnestly urging upon Democrats everywhere through out the btate to stand by and encourage and support, and in every manner hold - up the hands of the Sentinel Terre Haute Gazette. We have secured the following unusual, Indeed, most extraordinary, clubbing ar raneements witn. tne cottage Heart n, one of the very best . of Home and ' fireside monthly magazines. , - We will : send . the Weekly Sentinel and Cottas; ,11 earth both one year for Si, 75, only t& cents more than the price of the Cottage Hearth alone
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u t oETist one year ana a
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dollar. The Watch has a heavy beveled edre. crystal face. errata! face. Tbe works of tha Wntrh armA i tit uittsBi srmatio macninorv. EvervU tr-?i
is TE8 1 !., TaryviJK Ions and is perfect before leaving the factory. tuti Watch U tmt op In a handsome new Improved A T 1A- L I A t.11 case, for safe transportation through, the mails. So well-known have these Watches become, thou. Sands are baying them In piefeienee to higherpriced Watches. The Company are now making
!w atcneseacn uav. an average or 14 Watcnea per minute. Ton would Imagine the whole country supplied by this time. By no means. This Is tha merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner's Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, the school-girl's Watch In fat everybody's Watch. On receipt of $3.50 "we send this celebrated Watch and a handsome nickel Plated Chain, a by registered mall, prepaid, and guarantee it to reach, jou safely. The Waterbury Watch Co. has a rational reputation for making the BEST CHEAt WATCH 13 THE WOHLD. We have received from them their NEW Watch. a great improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing; more lngenul than any other article placed before the pub" o for many years. The cut shows EXACT telZK of Watch. A Watch made by hand would cost as much as a cottage by tbe sea-shore or a small yacht, and take as lonfT to bnIM Rn rwrfort la tluiiiiiMniiuil
v atch to any address. COXjTXMITS. "West, at only appearing, and especially aided materially in transferrin? the National well as the current events of the day. It is STATE PAPER, the Sentinel! $1.00 Ö.OO 1000 1886, whose subscription is received before year FREIE. the same rate. $10.00 by mail, $2.00. information desired. Specimen Copies Fret, SENTINEL CO., Market Street,
Dss supervened.