Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1885 — Page 10

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.SUPPLEMENT TO INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. NOVEMBER 18. 1885.

AN ACTOR'S STORY. Belatedly JOHN COLEMAN.

CHAPTER XVHL Tsv or the jorasrr. Nearly five years had elapsed since the day Curly and I met an! parted on the Queen's highway. I had emerged from tha crowd," and was "starring at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, from whence I had to go to Aberdeen for six nights. I closed in Glasgow on Saturday, and had to open In Aberdeen on Monday. Railways were now, more or les, all orer Scotland, but through soma prejudice, derived from the Dark Aga there was still no communication between Glasgow and Edinburgh on Sunday. Sorely exercised in my mind as to how I was to g9t through in time to open at Aberdean, I strolled down Argyle streei on Sunday morning toward the railway station, when I perceived in the crowd in the opposite direction, and o'ertopping eTery ona around, a stately, white-beardel man, with the head "and front of Jove himself." Although 1 had nevjr seen him since the night we me: in Paisley I could not be mistaken it was "Lang Willie.' For years I had pondered on the nobility, the beauty, tLe self-sacrifice of that manly nature the misfortunes ot his unhappy friend. I knew the prolonged struggles they had encountered with poverty, and I was really delighted at the thought that the prosperity of the poor lad whom ha bad helped i:i adversity might enable me now, perhaps, to b ifriend him, so I made my way towards Mr. Jamieson and, ran ceremonie, reminded him of the circumstancei of our Lieht acauaintanoe five vears balk. tiood heavens," fi eaia, -yon aon mean to say you are that a!ip of a lad who was with old Pika in Paisley five years ago? "Well, I should nsver have thought it" Then ha told me he had been to the theatre, had seen my Hamlet, and he said some civil things about it. It was getting nigh dinner time, and I persuaded him to come to the hotel and dine with me. After dinner the conversation turned on my journey to Aberdeen, and the difficulty I anticipated in getting through to Edinburgh. To my astonishment and delight, be said: Vell, this meeting is as fortunate as it Is pleasant Not an hour before I met you 1 received the welcome news that the final decision in the case of Jamieson and Miller vs. MacAUister and others had been given in our favor. I am only awaiting a telegram to enable me to start for Aberdeen, and take possession of the estate at once. Til tell you what Til do. Til call for you here at 12 o'clock to-night with a coach and pair, and we'll drive to Edinburgh together, and catch the express for Aberdeen in the morning." At 12 o'clock he came according to promise. We reught the mail at Edinburgh and arrived at Aberdeen at about 12 on Sunday night Although we were fatigued, the journey had been a pleasant one for me. Before v parted for the night Mr. Jamieson said: "'Of course you know my poor friend's s.d story. To-morrow is the anniversary of the great misfortune of his life. Every year he regularly disappears at this timr fr month or more, and as year suo-ce-vu j'ear he seems more and more broken down, and Tm getting very anxious about him. For two years 1 have been out of an engagement, and we have had very hard times, and now that brighter days are in store, poor fellow, it would be hard if he could not share this good fortune, ani I hope I am not selfish when I say it would" be hard for me, too, to be left alone in my old age without a friend. I was up early, havin; a 10 o'clock rehearsal. As I bad only my scenes to run through in "The Lady of Lyons," and as both Pauline and the widow had played their parts with me before, 1 had finished by 12 o'clock, when Jamieson calls! for me to accompany him to the house of bis coexecutor. Dr. Miller. . Tho two old friends met with effusive congratulations as to the final re-nilt of the protracted law suit It was quite touching to see the tearful delight of Jdannie McF hereon at the sight of Willie, but more touching still it was to see the welcome accorded hin: by tha doctor's only daughter, a lovely, fair haired girl of 13. I thought then, and I think still, that Maggie Miller is altogether the most charming, guileless and beautiful creature I had ever seen in my life. Accident sheer accident bad led me to my fate. If I hadn't gone to Paisley with Pike I shouldn't have known Willie Jamieson perhaps I should have known nothing about Curly, most certainly I should never have known Masrgie Miller. Ah, my darling! I loved you from that moment, and But I am becoming personal, and the interest of this story centers in its unfortunate hero, not upon a mere fly on the wheel Presently Willie inquired of the doctor if he haJ seen Curly, for he was due that very day. For years he had never failed to present himself at Breadalbane terrace by noon On this sal anniversary. We waited until about 2 o'clock, then everybody got anxious. Although it was in the "merrle month of May" bv one of those strange freaks cf the "clerk of the weather," by no means unu?ual in Scotland snow had fallen heavily overnight Jamieson feared that his poor friend might have been overtaken by tbe snowstorm. At last hi coull endure the suspense no Ion ? er, so he proposed to go out and see if thev could obtain any news. The doctor told Ma-gie to slip on her hat and cloak and accompany us. As we were leaving the house, Jeannie came into the hall, equipped for walking, and said: "Doctor let me gang, too, and show you the way. I ken where to find the puir ladlio. I ken weal eneuch I saw him thrice yestreen," "Saw whomr said the doctor; "why did ye not tell then, ye daft old gowkf" "Became I hoped my dream would na hold, but it'll be ower true, Tm gey sure; but there step out, and see for yoursels." So saying, she stepped rapidly before us. The doctor and Willie walked side by side, talking to each other in anxious undertones; and my I mean Miss Miller and I brought up tho rear. It wa? a lovely day ; the sun shone bright- . ly, melting the snow on the tree tops which stood for'-1 greon and bright, the glowing beauties of tbe chestnut blossoms contracting vividly with the green leaves and the sparkling white of tha crisply frozen snow which lay upon the ground, and which as yet deflo J the sua. The birds were singing, a Jii end half a dozen rabbit ctwsoI the reo I Nif ore ut, and, turning round, oonfr m t i us fearlessly. A squirrel gamboled ab jut u a tree over our heals ; then we heu-d a Fq-eakin? noise, and tha coneys KuiTied av.ay, just in time to escape a hideous beast of a weasel, which slid acrosi the road and rapidly wriggled through the covert in full pursuit. I At taucth wt had reached a Little moun

tain chapel ou the hilislda. Jeannie let tne way througa the gate; we followed her rapidly. As we turn3d the corner to the left a man lay at full length amid the snow upon the grave where Flora MicAllistor lay "leering. Ha was sleeping, too. lite right arm was twined rouud the slender cross at the heal of the grave, his hands were clasped together, and his heal by in profile resting on his shoulJ?r. His face was fair and beautiful as la his youth; his silver curls glittered in tho sunshine, and termed an argentine glory rouil his wuita brow; his eyes were tlo&sd; a smile was on his

.lips. U9 naa rtacaeu tna ena or tne journey, J'S - -j CV The end of the journey. where she was waiting for him. So, Desfc. For him no more trouble now no mora weariness no more lamentations only rest! L'ENVOL the two fichtres, Bix years and more have paired. We LavJ inovei from Aberdeen to the neighbor hooi of Riohnionl. It is a cool summer evening. We are in a large drawing-room with French windows opening on a lawn, which slope down to the river. Toe room is tuniiahed and tkdoroeii with ail ttiac taste con suggest and moderate wealth cau supply. Our picture? are much admire i, but it is need less to make an inventory of them; I onlj cesiro to call attention to two whicii stand out from tlie rest. They are companiaa portraits. The one ii a handsome, iair haired youa man in a cornet's uniform, the other is a beautiful dark-haired girl in whi;e. They are placed exactly opposite each other. Now I have noticed that, as a rule, portraits painted by men of genius, from Hoibjin to ilillai downward (and tho yoons; lady is ona of ilillais' best), have a peculiarity the eyes have the power to foliow you all over the room wherever you go. These pictures of ours iave a yet mor9 remarkable peculiarity their eyes are fixed only on eacii other, with a tenderness so touching, so expressive and so infinite that at night whoa the hou-ehold is as rest, and when (for 1 am always a late bird) I have been sitting reaiins my book or studying my last new pirt, 1 have often sat ani watcheJ and wonderel, ani have almost expected to hear them epaak to ea;h other. 1 his fancy ha perhaps scarcely evr affected me so strongly as a- this very moment I have just finL-bel reading thu story to a small family circl?, consisting of two venerable fentlemea and two women, ona of them young and fair, the other grown old in loving, iaithful servitude For a little wLJe we are silent I think we ara all looking at the pictures I'm sure I am. Is it a phantasy, or am I dreaming by daylight? The eyas Lave moved. Instead of looking a usual at eacii other, they are both looking straight at me! Yes, I could swear' it! I Hark! Isn't that a peal of childish Joyous laughter I Yes, and see! Two youngsters wiJi fair faces, bright eyes, sunny hair and sturdy leg (inheritd frooi tbeir father) fill the air wita lif 3 an! motion as they come bounding into ta ) room iroin the lawn. No two chiiilren of my acquaintance are so spoiled and pettel as thU young lady and gentleman. Tneir present appearance is most inopportune hence mamma induces them for a moment to con fin 3 thoir attentions to a tLUh of fresh strawberrie smothered in cream. Eut the sp3Ü is Lrcken the bairn have brought us back to cirth. Then one dear ell man wake i up and 6ays: "The story h o'er trm, Jack, but you have made on 3 f tlie characters too like En Arthur, and you've njt done justice to the others." Littla pitch irj liava loa ears, and our little listenars, having polished oil their strawberriei, creim an ! all, demand to know; "Who is Kin? Arthurf The other oil joiitleman replies: "Oh, ha's the Kiug of Kingdom Come." The youngsters return to the charge with: "Oh, that'll no do, gianäpx Kingdom Come is in tha clouds." "Ju3t so, my Lonnia lirns," regies the doctor, "ani Arthur is the gve?.t Kinjj of Clondlani, but e's cominsj bade to airth to make the dark licht and the wrang rieht some day." Although thi? answer poses th9 children, it doesn't Be.m to satisfy them, and they clamor to know: "Who ara tho othersr Mamma replia; tothe irl in hsr soft sweet voice, "0 J, on was a lautif ul lady, whom you are called afte Flora." Then Gran ipa A. patting the boy's golden curLt, says U-n ierly ani gravely: "And tho ether, my mannte, tlia other was a friend, a very near and dear friend of niiue, and a namesake of your'a, r little Curly." th ixa. , Tis m Vj They liar. (Merchant Traveler.) She was a haul-ioms girl, just back fron a trip through tbe eastern cities and sh met a gentlanan acquaintance, "Ah, Miss LTattie," he exclairaed, "how do you do! Boglad to see you home aain. I hope yon had a pleasant time." "Thanks, I had a perfectly grand tima." "How did you like New York? "Oh, it was perfectly grand. m "And were you in Boa tea and at SiratigaT "Yes, ani they were perfectly grani." "You met Borne nice jeopla theref "Ob, they were perfectly grand." "It's very pleasant to be hotw a in, I presume, notwithstanding the dolihta of travel" "Oil, yes; it is j ist perfectly gran 1," and, before be could aok any more questions, another i acquaintance took ber away her from him, ' and as they witMrew he beard her say "perfectly grani." Elevator Accidents. "Elevator accident kill mor people than boiler explosion do," says The American Machinist, who waati a law compelling the periodical inspection of passenger elevators with a clausa prohibiting youths under It " r a J years of age from operating tha era! and appüad to freight elev iatn made genlevators. Gas from Water. In Paris gas is produced from water by passing a stream over glowinr coke. Oas thus produced i said to be bettor than ordinary coal gai. , The Catholic church a J mit i to its min- J istry no one who is aÜtcti with any kind j of physical dsforjuity.

GOOD WORDS.

Under Mr. Shoemaker management "th Sentinel has become one uf tle ablest papej of the country. It asks no favors frum it.foes and is always true to its colors. It. ability will be sure to attract an increasing fubseri ption list as the years roll on. Marioi Democrat. The editorial columns of the Indianapolis Sentinel are replete with sound Democratic ideas, put forth in terse and vigorous language. Every Democrat should take his State organ, and the Gazette takes pleasure in recommending the State Sentinel to its patrons. Hendricks County Gazette. The Indiana State Sentinel is an excellent journal for the general reader. Our Democratic friends can not fail to recognize the effective labors of the Sentinel in the late Presidential campaign and the best recognition comes in a substantial form. Take it and pay for it. To the farmer, mechanic and buiinesN man its live, fresh contents are most valuable. Try it and we are confident vou will continue a regular subscriber. Portland Sun. We would be lost without our Daily Indianapolis Sentinel. Its news is always fresh, its editorial articles clear and comprehensive. It has rare ability and an open, fearless way of stating its osition. In a word, it is uncompromisingly Democratic and 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. Yevay Democrat. In another column will be found the prospectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel. We would have all our friends read it and thereafter go to work and see to it that as near as possible the Sentinel is placed in every Democratic home in Starke County. The Sentinel is in all repards one of the best papers anywhere, and is justly the pride of the Indiana Democracy. Xo Democrat should be without it. It will be a pleasure to us to forward subscriptions for our brave, fearless, Sentinel. Starke County Democrat Tn)urin the late Presidential campaign the Sentinel fought the entire llepublican press of the State almost single-handed anda4one against the famous Blaine libel suit, and it must be admitted on all sides that the course of the Sentinel had much to do in carrying 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 affords us much pleasure to recommend the Sentinel to every patron of our paper as entirely worthy of their suport. 1'lymouth Democrat The farmers of Jefferson County who want a paper with all the home news should take the Weekly Herald. For general 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 pajers published in other cities. Xext to tbe Herald, the Weekly Sentinel should be the choice of the people of Jeßerson County. Madison Herald. The Indianapolis Sentinel now ranks with the best daily publications in the West The Sentinel is a representative Democratic paper, and is especially deserving of patronage from Indiana Democrats. It has made many gallant contests in behalf of Democracy, but has never received its just rewaid from the party at large. To the Democrats of the Nort western Indiana we say subscribe for the Sentinel, and thus have a paper in your household which at all times and upon all occasions teaches pure Jeflersonian principles. Michigan City Dispatch. 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 great influence. To the conduct of the Sentinel during the last campaign is due in a great measure the success of the Democratic partv. Take your State paper and thus aid in disseminating the true doctrine. It is furnished at one dollar per year and is filled with sound Democratic principles, State and foreign news. Subscribe at once. Lafayette Dispatch. We would direct to the Indianapolis Sentinel the particular attention of our patrons and all 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 tbe great questions of the day, fair and explicit in argument, cutting in its attacks upon frail, corruption, and the intrigues or designing and mercenary politicians. We unhesitatingly raise uo our voice in very earnestly urging upon Democrats everywhere to encourage and stand by the Sentinel. No Democrat should be without it Martinsville Gazette. Elsewhere in the Banner will be fouud the announcement of the Indiana State Sentinel, a large paper of eight pages and fifty -six columns. All who subscribe before November 1 for 1886 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, nnivlenting and uncompromising 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 olitical predilections. Brownstown Banner. In another column we give place with fdeasure to tbe prosjctus of the Indianapois Sentinel. e hardly need tell our readers that the Sentinel is well worthy of their patronage. It is an able and fearless exponent of Democratic principles, and always is a potent and valuable force in the interest of Democratic success. In our opinion this fact should not be overlooked or underestimated by Democrats. It is, moreover, essentially an Indiana paper, devoted to the interests of the people of the State, and as such should be liberally sustained. We earnestly recommend that large clubs be secured for the Sentinel at every Fostoffice in Johnson County. We will be pleased to send in for any ef our friends. Franklin Demociat The Enquirer wants to call the attention of its readers ta the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Sentinel is the paper above all others (present company excepted), that every Democrat in the State of Indiana should support It has waged an incessant and successful warfare against its many iowerful adversaries of the Republican press and f tarty, and done it so gallantly and successully that Indiana, more through its agency than any one thing else, is now Democratic from stem to stern. Democrats should subscribe for the Sentinel and keep posted. It is only $1 and the man who does not take it, in order to economize, will pasture bis goat on the grave of his grandmother this winter, and cut oiF his nose to save handkerchiefs. Subscribe and read your State paper, the Sentinel. Richmond Enquirer. The Indiana State Sentinel is without doubt the best weekly newspaper in the West, and the price, $1 per annum, makes it within the reach of all. There is no better evidence of the habits, tastes and refinements of a household than the character of the journals and the quality of reading matter that ia used in the family, and in our

opinion there is nothing that contributes so much to nractical nn.l i'onoml clnAoür. ..

improves and dignifies the social relation to such an extent as a good and attractive family newspaper. The State Sentinel contains all of the important news of the dav, and a variety of literary matter of the highest order of merit, and makes a specialty of discussing all subjects that are of interest and practical benefit to every family in the State, and in order to present all these subjects in the most attractive and readable form, they have spared no expense nor effort for years past The Sentinel is a weekly journal of unrivaled excellence, and of large and widely increasing circulation. New Castle Democrat A word to our Democratic farmers: If you intend to send otT for a paper to read we adviss you to send $1 to get the Indianapolis Weekly Sentinel. You will find it ably edited and full of much valuable information. The Sentinel is conducted by Hon. John C. Shoemaker, who has done much hard work for the Democratic party and expects to do much more before retiring from the active pursuits of life. His paper deserves to be supported by Indiana Democrats. e always have a kind word for the Sentinel, because we have watched its course carefully for many years and never saw anything to condemn ccnccrnine it. We feel like Shelby County Democrats should take an interest in the paierand patronize it Shelby Democrats. A Paramount Duty. If Democrats want to see their principles prevail in the Government, and the liberties and happiness of the massess conserved, thev should support lib-, erally those papere which work for the party. No more able advocate of these principles is published in the "West than the Indianapolis Sentinel, and its sacrifices and bravery in the last campaign, when Blaine and his satelites tried unsuccessfully to bulldoze it, should be gratefully remembered and rewarded now that success has been achieved. 1U sides, every one who takes the Sentinel, of any party belief, will get their full money's worth in valuable, interesting information, clearly and pithily expressed. It is the leading paper in the State Capital, both in news and literary matter, and should be largely circulated in every county. Jasper Courier. We call the special attention of our readers to the Indiana State Sentinel. For many years the Sentinel has sturdily fought for Democratic principles, and during the last campaign it did much to insure victory to our banners. For this reason if for no other it should receive the hearty support of all Democrats. It stands alone among the papers of Indianapolis in advocating the polijuiucnue oi jt-iierson ana Jackson and Tilden and Cleveland. Aside from its value as the Democratic State organ, however, the Weekly Sentinel is exceptionally valuable as a family newspaper. It is filled, not only with news and political articles, but with columns devoted to home interests, the farm, the dairy, the fireside, and all that goes to make a first class family paper. We heartily recommend our readers to subscribe for the Sentinel along with the Democrat. Bedford Democrat The Indianapolis Sentinel should be a weekly visitor in every home with Democratic proclivities, and for that matter, where truth and the best literary matter is needed or asked for. The prospectus explains, 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. The Sentinel is the liepresentative of the State in the courts of the Democracy, and the Democrat urges upon those who can afford it as nearly all can, to try it in connection with your county paper this year. Send direct to the publishers or leave your order and $ at this office and your name will be enrolled in the happy legion of readers it now enjoys. LaJ grange 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, the Indianapolis Sentinel, we wish to be understood as doing so with the earnest purpose of 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 that 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 throughout the State 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 rangementi with the Cottage Hearth, one of the very best of Home and fireside monthly magazines. We will leud the Weekly Sentinel and Cottage Hearth both one year for 91.75, only 5 cents moretiuui the price of the Cottage Hearth alone. A pple-ltlossoms. Lone I wondered, oft I questioned, Why, with strange beneficence, Nature lavished ou white flowers, Certain rare and ruddy tints. In the time of apple-blossoms, This perplexing, all-profound Question solved itself one evening As I lay upon the ground. Over-head, the great white blossoms, Calmly stared me in the face, W hile the younger buds were blushing, Modest, full oi matchless grace. Youth's first glance is filled with blushes; Use adds candor, wisdom, strength; Are strips beauty of her treasures. Leaving fruit matured at length. Bertha E. Clavson. The Happy Man. The man who does not borrow trouble. Who owes no more than he can pay, Who puts not oft until to-morrow The thing that should be done to-day, Who in the sunshine makes his hay, In life will know but little sorrow And flowers will bloom upon his way. Boston Courier. All the good things of this world are no further good than as they arye of use; and whatever we may heap up to give to others, enjoy as much as we can use, and no more. The gavel, the proper weapon of a chairman in all meetings in this country, is unknown in Mexico. A little bell is used by the presiding officer to call to order. It is stated on good authority that the poet Swinburne is in New York, incognito. Six Weekly Sentinels for 95. Friends, give os 1,000 of these neat little club within the next thirty days.

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h. .n .vi v j a iuuk kj uunu. so penecus toe macoinery used thi? Watc ", exac all Us Parts, that if it needs repairs, if sent direct to the factory, the charge for actual repairs (including parts used) never exceeds !fiO eta. Tbia wLUeiDlain whv thev are sn rhpnn and o ensil v rpnn'reir

EYEBY H ATCH IS WARRANTED TO GIYE SATISFACTION. A Few Testimonials Thousands more could be given: The X. r. Tribune says : "It Is remarkable how quickly the Waterbury W atch has stepped Into popular favor. Ko doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excelMdcheap,aiaOUnt advertlaln could push into faver a poor article. The Waterbury is good "1 have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find It a most excellent time-keeper. It has ruxD iiff a 100 goli Watct without showing the least variation." F. 0. FEßßY, WirWaterbury after three years' trial continues to give satisfaction, and Is now Roine as good as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily we reccivo time over our wire and my Watch is always prompt to the minute." A. 8. LETTS, Pejtx. R. B., Jebskt Ott. "ur Waterbnry Watch gives such satisfaction the price considered that the wonder is WaISto enabled t0 giYO mach for aoney."-A. O. BLISS, ErrTExvis "Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a y j It Is always on time and as useful a Watchaa 1 ever had."-J. W. LEDYARD. with U.E. & Thcrbkb, N. Y. Cut. HINTS'" ACTIVE BOY s-rTiOTiSKi! ne of these WatcHes b7 getting his friends to subscribe for Thx Indiana Following are our offers to agents : For $20 will send Thi Sentinel to twenty subscribers and the Watch free to the arent getting up the club. 0 For $12.50 we will send Thi Surmnx. to ten subscribers and a Watch to the aeent lorwarding the club. wdTng fhedutf Sintdtm. to five subscribers and a Watch to the agent forFor SC. CO THK SfvTTWT. to ttir tnlicm'V.r. J TCV - iV a

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As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy as embodied in tho PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. INDIANA DEMOCRATS, it may be fairly said that yon are even yet fresh from the field of a glorious victory, a victory which aided materially in transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. In all these years the r-ENTiNEL's ami has been bared in the fight. We have stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in, the conflicts of the past, and we now ask your nand in generous support. With its enlarged patronage the Sentinel will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed News and Familv Paper. The proceedings of Congress and the doings of our Democratic National aHd State administrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of the day. Its Commercial Review and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities, and entertaining miscellany are assured features. It Shall be fully the equal in general information of any paper in the land, while in its reports on Indiana affairs it will have no equal. It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's interests, political, industrial and social, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this in mind when you come to take subscriptions and make np clubs Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel !

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A SPECIAL 0Jm rpnß waTERBIR Y WATCH Is a etem-w

-and Will run S honr. Tha naA ia If -li 1.-1. SIL tR. and wid always remain as bright as a neu Büver dollar. The Watch has a heavy beveled edie ai:d crystal face. The works of the Watch aremade with th. sliest r.r'omatio machinery Every Watch Jrsl r-Ttn f1 ',-on8 and is perfect before leaving the factory. r-uh Watch 1 jpnt up hi a handsome new im j. roved SATtti-LJAED case, for

- - f. - .44V ' "f illTl mm, So well-known have these Watches become, thouAnil nllP Td bJlyinehe ,n nerenee to higherUllU 9UU Prir-ed Watches. The Company are now mSino

l ,uw Watches each day. an average of Watches per minute, Tou would imagine the whole country supplied by thU time. By no means. This is the merehant's Watch, the f armer s Watch, the miner's Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, the school-girl's Watch In fact, everybody's Watch. ? T'r. ?f S3.50 -we trad thlscele jr'Kt yt.ch and a handsome NickelPlated Chain, - by registered mail, prepaid, and jgnarantee it to reach you safely. The W aterbury Wat-h o. ha a ration al reput. thVwokld t tuEAI WATC" " We have received from them their XEW Watch, a great improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of simplicity and aocuracy, containing more ingenul than any other article placed boSJSES 'SUJ J"ears- The cut shows EXACT felZK of Watch. A Watch made by hand would eo6t as much as a cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and take Watch to any address.

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COLTJlriTS. sl.OO COO 10.00 1886, whose subscription is received before year FREE. $10.00 the same rate. by mail, sfjJ.OO. information desired. Specimen Coits Fm SENTINEL CO., Market Street,