Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1892 T WELTE PAGES.

WENT Tu DE PAUW.

The First Honor as an Orator Won by a Lady. Mi,s Nelson Surpasses the Best of the Men. Wabash, With Mr. Evans, Gets Second Place. FRANKLIN RANKS THIRD. Large Audience to Hear the Young Speakers. They Acquit Themselves with Great Honor. Reunion of Several Greek Fraternities. The Intercollegiate Oratorical Association Admits Uarlham to Membership. Although Considerable Objection Was Made to the Proposition The Athletic Association Draws the Line on Irolesiionals and Salaried riayers and Makes a Rule That AVill Deprive Butler and Purdue Kleyens of Their liest Foot Hall Men. Friday night tho intercollegiate oratori eal contest of toot place at Plymouth church in tho presence of one of the largest and most briiliant audiences that baa ever filled tho spacious auditorium of that v9 h.Afr building. There was present a large representation of people from places where the institutions of learning identified with the friendly struggle for oratorical honors are located and to these were added an unusual number of students from each of the colleges and universities, who were known by their colors conspicuously worn. Every peat in the room and ail available standing space were filled, and as the contestant? in turn appeared upon and retired from the platform each was greeted or dismissed with an applause that was spontaneous and prolonged. An introductory upon theorean was followed bv an earnest and eioijiient invocation by Prof. Hutjh Miller of Dutler, after which Vice-President C. 15. Ld-on, who presided during the contest, introduced the fir?t speaker of the evening, Elba I liranijrin of Franklin college, whose subject was "The 1'untans." He t-aid that in looking back beyond the circle of personal rezrets, one sees through the dim vista of departed years the successes of the dead rise heaven hi'h with sohle purposes and erand achievements. Iery nation has its heroe?, every century itd heroes who have by the benefitthey have conferred upon their fellowmeu piaced their names high toward the apex of humanity's miehty temple. American history is rich in the story of the lives of such character. "Washington, tirant, fcherman. Lincoln and others famous in American history as ireneral and statesmen were mentioned. Jrle spoke of the Puritans, a bteadfat, honest people, who, weighted down with the tyranny of an intolerant and supertttitious bigotry, voluntarily left the land they knew to come to a land of which they knew nothing. A eil that was barren and a climate bristling "with perpetual frosts welcomed them to .America. The self-denial and self-abnegation and the heroic adherence to their cccepted principles of right characterizing the Puritans, even when nonconformity with the'tenets of England's established church meant treason, that was punishable with fine, imprisonment and death, the speaker vividly illustrated. The disaffection of Hoger Williams, the apostle of toleration, and his consequent inforced banishment were referred to, and in conelusion, Mr. Eranijrin said : "If there can be found any principle in Puritanism which tended to elevate, it was in the exaltation of the individual and bringing bim face to face with his Maker." Edgr II. Evans of Wabash college had for his subject "Savonarola," the monk of tt. Marc, who laid down the eword and took up the crown of martyrdom. The wonderful accompli.-h-ments of the foliier-priest who threw dorn the temples of social corruption throughout Italy; braved the temporal and ecclesiatical power of Pope Alexander and humbled the proud Lorenzo were told. The speaker concluded with the tribute: 'Priest, prophet, orator, statesman; he was the typical leader of the people; true to his ideal martyr to his conscience." Used Carr of L'utler university spoke upon "Ethics of American Politics." The American, he said, by birth and edation, wa3 n politician. For his devotion to thij one pursuit he had been made the butt of awkward ridicule of English brothers and yet to this very characteristic are the Americans indebted today for all they enjoy of civil liberty. It is only when the American politician is blinded by partisanship that he loses tight of the truth. The eoeaiier referred to the open manner in wiiich electton laws are violated and the

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violations go Unpunished. The isolation of the voter under the Australian system reduced vote buying to a minimum, but etill it was insufficient to do away with the evil. He divided the voters into four classes: The floater or the man who sells his vote, the boss or the man who buys votes, the man who deposits his ballot te suit the desires of the boss, and finally, the man wbo deposits Ins vote honestly in the exercise of his right of citizenship, which he prizes and honor?, lie said that pessimists hold that politica corruption is hopeless, but he had too much faith in in. the manhood of American citiznes to entertain so ignominious a belief. There is needed education. An evolution rather than a revolution; more ineenendent politicians working in the party and through the party for the public eood ; for the purification of citizenship which means, in this country, sovereignty. L. P. Prayer of Hanover collepa in discussing the "American Wace Worker," referred to the wonderful progress which time had accomplished in ameliorating the condition of the masses, which he said was all there was in the progress of civilization. Five decades ogo intemperance ran riot in this country; now a million of sober, earnest advocates were fighting the liquor traffic. It was not so long a,ro that in ten states ot the union the shackles of slavery rested upon the negroes. That condition has passed away. This progression has been the resultant of discontent and it is discontent that is steadily but surely bringing about the upheaval of the industrial masses. That tho world owes every man a living is supremely false; that every man is entitled to earn hia living is on the other hi nd grandly true. The concentration of wealth ia the hands of the few; the introduction of labor saving machinery driving men from the farms to the citie and the consequent glut in the labor market, were cited as among the causes leading to the discontent of the waize earner. The unjust operation of the laws governing the organization of society and the iniiux into the country were also referred to in this connection. Ihe only radical and healthy change that could be effected was the proper self-education of the voters and the intelligent exercise of the rieht of franchise. The ballot and Christian education are one and inseparable. C M. Hubbard of the Indiana university addressed the audume on the ' Higher bullishness." Happinti-s, he said, was the objec t of love ; hope cf reward the ruling u.otive. Greeley went far over the arctic seas and Stanley into the heart ot darkest Africa, both stimulated by the principle. .Noble deeds are based on hope of reward ; self-interest the active force in nature. Tho stonemason finds in a block of marble but good building material; Iichael Angelo sees in it an angel. If we would be charmed by the world's melody we must ourselves make sweet mu-ic. The highest liberty is that which comes from an obedience to law. There is an abundance of sunshine in the world and the hearts of men can absorb it if they so desire. Miss E. Jean Nelson of DePauw university discussed '"Industrial Freedom." ho said the highest law in the world of spirits is fre.-dom ; n the world of matter, Gravitation. The highest law of nature was the amelioration of the conditions of the race. Freedom was the power behind every reform. Legislatures and judicial councils cannot create it; it comes as a ruling principle into the life of man with the first budding

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Cv All.. ; . . of the intellect. Human nature forms the basis of society. Were all men true, honest and unselfish there would be no need of government.- The spirit of individual liberty forces itself forward Jlcv. irtlllam HolllnsJied Of Sparta, N. J., voluntarily says: "ToVitom it May Concern: " Unasked I deem it my duty to a suffering humanity whoso bodies and souli I wouM have healthy, to toll them of the value of Hood's harararilla. Whil living iu Oiiio one of my children was greatly Afflicted With Do3 having 30 on her limbs, and beirij unable to walk. I had heard of Hood's Sarsapuiilla, and bought a bottle, hall of which cured entirely. Two years after, another child was afflicted as badly. I used the ether half bottle of Hood's Rarsaparilla with like results. About four years after, the child fl rst afflicted was aaia tormented like Job, and I bought a bottle (on Sunday at that) ar.d again a cure. I gave some of the medicine to a poor woman and two chllJren; they were helped as were mine. Through a testimonial sent to C. I. Hood & Co., inquiries cams from all the country, asking If it was a 'bona fide' testimonial, and of course I wrote all taut it was, and have the knowledge ot Scores and Scores Of persons helped or cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Mild cases of rheumatism have yielded to It Biliousness and bad liver have been corrected ia my own family. This is the only patent medicine I have felt like praising. I speak not for C. I. Hood, but for the Jobs who are Impatient and are tormented beyond endurance. Nothin-r I know t will cleanse the Mood, utimulale the liver, or clean the stomach so perlectiy as Hood's Sarsaparilla Any person wishing to know more, enclosing a stamp will be informed. Yours for the health, happiness and virtue of humanity." 'William HoLLtxsnED. pastor of Presbyterian church. Fparta, N. J. Hood's Fill cor babitaal coaitipaUoa.

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Driven out all impurities of the blood, no matter of what name or natisre, or from what cause arising, by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Clear your skin with it Every disfigurement, , from a common blotch or erup tion to the worst Scrofula, will disappear. It invigorates the liver, cleanses, purifies, and enriches tho blood as nothing else can, and promotes all the bodily functions. For all the many anil varied forms of Scrofula, and for the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles, and kindred ailments, nothing can equal it as a remedy. Tho sarsaparillas claim to do good m March, April, and May. The " Discovery " does mere than that At all Reasons and in all ca.ses, it's guaranteed to benefit or cure, or vou have your money back. Nothing else offered by the dealer, though it's proliably lietter for him, can be " just as good " for you. until the power of Btate bows before it. The speaker then illustrated the causes which lead to industrial clannishnefcS and organization and which had arrayed labor as antagonistic to capital, when the life of one depended upon the diffusion of the other and pointed out the means of chancingexistinc conditions for the benefit of the laboring masses. "Only true freedom is of the mind," said Miss Nelson. "He is the freeman who the truth makes free." The trading of the contestants had been goim: on during the evening, and following Miss Xelrion's address but little time elapsed before the judpes reported, giving HePauw first place, Wabash eecond and Franklin third. A FINE HISTORY OF INDIANA "THE SENTINEL'S" GREAT PREMIUM FOK 1892. What r.x-rrsldDt Cleveland and Senators Voorhtei and Turpi Say of It. Mfi MAnisojr-AvF., ) New Yoi:k, Nov. 3, 18 n. f Mr Dk.r Mk. Moi;ss Please accept my thanks for the "History of Indiana" which you kindly sent me. The examination I have been able to give it h sufficient to justify mo in expressing the opinion that it contains a great amount of historical information presented to the reader in a most pleasant way. I do not Eer why it should not prove itself a very useful book. Yours truly. What Smntnr Vooi-liefd Says. United States Senate, 1 Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. j Indianapolis Sentinel Company: (. 1 e s t i . k m r. x I am just in receipt of the "History of Indiana" which has just been given to the public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. I have looked through it with some care, and say sincerely that I am delighted with it. It ought to go in the hands of all our people. Tho youii; wi'l receive instruction from it, and those advanced in life will be pleaded by tho recollections it awakens. The people ot Indiana I think are not sufficiently aware of the real growth and greatness of their state. It require?, in fact, but little study to ascertain, and not much ellort to show, that Indiana according to area is the greatest and most productive state in the L'nion. and possessed of grea.er and more extensive educational advantages than any other commonwealth of equal population in the world. These facts should be taught everywhere among our people. I fully believe in the doctrine of 6tate pride, especially when there is a polid foundation for it. Such a publication as the one now before me is well calculated to inspire the young and old alike of Indiana with just and laudable sentiments of pride and gratitude. It is indeed a most charming book. The likenesses, taken altogether, are the best I have ever seen in engravings of their character. Please accept my eincere thanks and believe me always very faithfully yours, What Senatrar Turpi Say. Indianapolis, Nov. 7. S. E. Morss, Kso., Indianapolis, Ind : My Dear Sir I have carefully read "The Popular History of Indiana," and have verified its data by comparison with older and larger works. It is an excellent abridgement of our state annals, elegant, accurate, in style admirably adapted to the character of the book. The table of contents and list of illustrations make a very complete index, adding to its practical use for ready reference. Yours truly, What F.r-fiovrnor Gray Say. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 11, 1S91. The Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, Indiana; Glntlemen I have examined a copy of your illustrated "Popular History of Indiana." It is in my judgment an admirable epitome of leading events and mention of personag'-s in both territorial and state history. It appears to havo been carefully and intellizently compiled, and certainly will be inspiring and instructive to the young reader, as well as favorably received by all who feel a patriotic interest in tho subject to which it pertains. I trust it may obtain a wide circulation. Very respectfully. To pet relief from indigestion, biliousneMs, constipation or torpid liver without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few doses of Carter's Little 1 Jwr i'illa. thev will L-lease vou.

IIS LIFE FOR LOVE,

William O. Abbott Discarded by His Sweetheart, He Shoots at Her, Causing a Slight Wound, Then He Falls Dead with a Bullet in His Brain. SHE COULD NOT LOVE HIM. Advised to Do So She Breaks an Engagement. William Did Not Like Attentions of Other Men. He Becomes Threatening in His Jealousy. An Evening Spent in the Girl's Company Unds in His Pulling m His Overcoat and Asking for a Pinal Answer IJefore He Icf. Celia IJass Refusal to Renew a Marriage Engagement Drives Him to Desperaation and He Draws His Revolver to Kill the Girl and Then Himself. Angered to desperation through disappointment in a love afiair, William Oscar Abbott.colored, shot his suvetheart, Celia Eaas, and then kilied himself shortly berV Vi JXV. ' K? it Miss 1 XI. IA V, fore 1 o'clock Saturday morning. The aflfair occurred at the home of Charles Pass, the girl's cousin, 221 W.Yerruout-st. Abbott was engaged to the girl and he had come to the house about S o'clock in the evening. She had broken the engagement, and as he started to leave the house, having put on his overcoat, he said: "So you break the. enemrenient, do you?" The girl replied. "Yes." Abbott immediately drew from his hip pocket a revolver of thirty-eight caliber and shot her, the bulh-t making a bad thu'h not eeriou-? wound in the girl's left t-Leek. The young man then plaeed the mu.zlo of the weapon to his head iiaif an inch above the left ear and pul.e i tho trier. The bull t killed him instantly, he sinking lifeless t the fiior. ' The wounded girl then- ran screaming from the parlor into the room where Mr. and Mrs. Pass were asleep. Hie told them as best :he could of the tumble, anl.I'rs. Earp and Davidson were summoned to give her medieal attention. The body of Abbott wa's taken to t tie morgue of Undertaker (lerton. on Indiana-ave. Abbott was twentv-tdx years of age and a stenographer for Kditor Cooper of the Fnem m, while the girl is twenty yeara old, she too workinz on the Ire'cuvm, being a compositor. She had eomo here from Connersville about six months sinve, and became engaged to Abbott almost immediately on going to work at the otf.ee named. The affection on his part was strong, and he called at the Pass Louse to see her often. It was about l":30o'c:ock when .Mrs. Pass knowing the lateness of the hour, called Al'.nOT AT THE t'N HERTA k'EP.S. from her room for Celia to come to bed. as she had to report at the ollice of her employer at 7 o'clock this morning. Celia replied "all right," and said she wouM come soon. It was but a few moments later when Mr. and Mre. Pass heard two pistol shots, and the girl came rushing into the room screaming that Albert had shot her because she a broke the engagement. The only reason known for this is that nhe could not love Abbot, He was a devoted lover and always considered an exemplary young man. Thus the match was looked upon as a good one by thoso who did not know her Eide ot the story. Abbott w ent in the best colored society, as did his fiancee, and belonged to the Pethel church. Ho cams here from Washington C. H., Ohio, about three years ago and boarded with his cousin, Miss Jones, in the rear of 173 W. North-et. He has another cousin living here, Mrs. Harvey of N. Tenncssee-st. His mother lives at Washington C. II., but hit father it dead. Frienda of the dead man speak highly cf his devotion to bis mother. He wad to take a trip to his old home todnj to tee her, "I Hate to Ask Oh, Woman! False modesty and procrastination are responsible for much of vom suffering. Ye can excuse My Doctor." the delicacy of the young, but there is ro excuse for a woman who neglects the freely offered assistance of a vctiian, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable CemfeunJ is the product of a life's practice of a woman among women, and an unfailing cure for woman ills. It removes at once those pains, aches, and weaknesses, brightens the spirits, and invigorates the entire system. An unexcelled remedy for Kidney 1 roubles. KM lrn(tcit it, or icrt t by niil. I lrn 'f I'iilt or lxmf -. nn m m 9 Mr. l.ivrr 1'iita. t'nrie,nVnr frl anawried. "MVt 4lC In ft ill MiH'lenre, f LlW " Mu. Co., j&vm. ßj&j&m

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and bad told his sweetheart bo a few miaute before the tragedy. The girl's injury was such, that she could not tell of what transpired in the parlor, only being able to answer "Yes" and "No" to questions, and the conversation that passed between ttiem is unknown. Charles Pais, her cortsio, is a barber at the Bates house, and the family is a very respectable one. The house for a time was the scene of wild confuaion, as Mrs. Itassdid not know what to do, thinking that Abbot was ready to shoot any one, she not knowing be was dead and the girl being unable to say so. On the parlor carpet waa a large spot of blood where the suicide lay and blood was apatterfd everywhere. Ii. K. Cooper, editor of the Freeman, by whom both were employed, expressed deep regret at the occurrence of the night. "Ibis attempted murder and suicide is not wholly unexpected," be said, "for some five weeks tco I had a talk with Celia and advised her against giving exclusive attention to Abbot. I noticed Oscar bad been growing moody and I thought it was over bis fondneos for Miss Bass, lie frequently stopped work and fell in a deep reverie. At the time I warned Miss 15as, I sent her home with my foreman, William Drivar. Abbot did not seem to object to this, as he was always friendly with Driver. On Thursday night .Miss Bass went with Lawrence Xewby to the letter carriers' concert at Tomlinson hall. This seemed to anger Abbott, for today he was more morose than tiual. He never roade any threats against Miss Pass to my knowledge." Abbott was oce of the most ex pert stenographers of the colored race, he be beincr able to write 2GJ words a miaute with ease. Often, Mr. Cooper aaid, he wrote seventy-five letters a day of the average business length. Mr. Cooper spoke of Abbot's asking bim for money on which, to go home today. "I asfced him," he said, "if he had to go, and he said yes; that he and bis mother ha 1 some legel business to attend to which bad to be completed within a day or two. When he left the otlice I thought it was wita the intention of leaving for his home tonight" The girl's wound i more severe than it was at first supposed. The bullet went through the cheek and is supposed to have passed out her mouth. None of her teeth are injured toacy extent, which makes this belief of the physicians probable. Jn probing the wound the instrument passed through the cheek. There was but little blood ia the back part cf the g:iTe mouth, showing the worst part of the wound was in front. Deforethe pbysiciaus arrived a cousin of the girl thoroughly cleaneed the face about the wound. There is but little danger of serious trouble unless b!ood poisoing seta in. Today Coroner M auker wili begin his inquest on Abbot's remains. TO MAKE BINDING TWINE.

A Missouri Parmer Invents a New 31 achine. Kansas City, March 12. J. II. Best, who lives a few miles eoulh of this city, thinks h has solved the binding twino problem for the American farmers. Mr. Pest proposes to use a substitute for the liber in the manufacture of twine, the Über of succa plant, or ''Spanish bayonet." as it is called in New Mexico. A Kansas name for it is "bear gra.ss," o-called on account of the great strength of its liber. Mr. Pest hca bten experimenting with tho succa plant for sevt ral years and has progressed so far that he lias invented a machine that will satisfactorily separate the fiber. Drive n by a four-horse power engine and operated by two men it will eeparate 4,000 pounds of clear liber in ten bonis, whic h can Le mude into binding twine much more cheaply than manilla and at the tame time making a twine that is juito as good. Mr. Cct says the manufacture of thij twine will bring the trust to terms. They make one feel as though life was worth living. IV.ke one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to tho sveteiii. i (QUICKLY SOLUBLE FLL : ASA.M LY C0ATLD;) , cu rc Sick-Headache, and ell Bilious and Nertcus! Diseases. 1 Renowned all over the World. ( I A .k l'.r licectun s and taf.e r.o (tilcis. , MaJc at St. Helens, Kiü'i.iiul. t.v Cini'l St. J'" t-riAriHOOD RESTCftso. SAMATIVO." th Woncierful Spanisb Iteuietiv, it M.ld vith a Vritten Cunrontea to cure ull Neivous Iisciss. euvb as Weak Xomorv, I.rs of Ural a Power. Headache, Wftkefv.lnesx, Lost Manhood, T.ti vounes, Ijijettuae, all drains and Deforo&Aftor Usa.' a Mi--.-' Fhotocraphed Iron life, j Crnerallvo Orcany In ,i Fither sox. caxtd br loss or power 01 in over-eiertion. youthful ndiscretlons, or tbe excrssive nee of tr.fcp.cot. opium, or at imulanta, which ultimately l.trt tu Infiruitt.v, Consummion and limuiitv. put up Jn cuiivpiiieiit form tn carrv in tiiC vet pxkef. price : a rnt kape. or G for .1. Willi every ih ord r we Rive ( written guarantoe to euro cr refund the money. .s'iit j m:iil to any a'ldros. irtiilar fret in piain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MA.Dr.IO CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for V. S. A. iö DcarLorn Street, CIIICAGO, ILL. FOR SALS IX INDIAXAPOMS. 1XD.. BT Geo. av. Sloin. Lr.ie.rist, 2"J W. Washininon Street, browning & Sou. .s. 7 4-9 Washington ütrect. ERVC jf BRAIM ML RC.WF.SrS NEUVE AND BKAlN TUiiATMENT, a specific lor Hjsteris, Dizziness, Fits Neuralgia, Heudacbe, Nervous 1'roMration caused by alcnhcd or tobacco, Watefulneat, Mental Iepressl.n, Softening oi brain, ca'iin5 inanitr, misery, dcay, death, 1'reniature U!d A;.', harren nes, Ljs of IVer in either sex, Iniflency, Leiicorrbra and all Female Weakneses, Involunttry Losses, Sperm atorrhra caused by over-ex-rt ion of brain, Sclt-abuse, ovcr-lnduljrence. A month's treatment, $!, 6 for ? by mail. We guarantor six lues to cure. Kach order for fi boxes with f 3 will send written Ktiaraot' to refund if not cured iuarantees isued only by V. Will I'antzer, f 4 V. Wasbington-st.. and corner S. La-it-st. and Lincoln Lane. CURES ASSURED WEAK MEt: WITHOUT STOMACH DRU00IN0 c" Kur ail disease of men nuch us rroua Iltltt.v. LrfMia of Vluror. Irapolenre. Idirk of lieTelopinent, Ktrlrtnrv. Kldury and lUnridVr IXltirnlties. Variroeele. etc. I'ree lllustrrttivn Treatise Kivinir full particulars for (""sj noine treatnit-nt sent f I I SPale' 00 application. ,. hl AUL RTHE MARSTONCO. I MlQPtjrPn.-r KtQF.C STRONG LONG'S FERR0PH0SPH1E TV firest WKRWOS siocwfully "d frr TH yars hr tbe rnobi of t't. h. ?urui1 lrnr.- ?1 Ihrma f Krvou Wrktie-. r.. oris'cr yrsr. O iea liu 111 edi a ta trrnrth and tiler. Ak drifiliti for Loos'" SVrmvho'l'l'ioe i!Tni.(oii, rirmatnf. A rhea. Jmnrttftier. ant4i v itoiimrmipiiin..."'-,5J.nIa-e .i:tiÄ all the eflrcltof T lOtb ful fbliy and tb ri- Tkva froi trimm, by aisil, f 'r. 4. Lire. w rum rr (.aiupnlet. AddreManr UHl DHMT7CD OeneralAKent, orders to Ii IilLL Inli I LLflIndiaiiapoli,Ind. NEPENTKON, A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM omk Trkatmfnt. S drop dose. Noopliites. No minerals. Kelief immediate. KfTcta a rare In S weeks. I'rtce, 3.ri. If not kept hv your dnikeist address Ir. Im IU TM. Henlnn, OIio Inventor and Sole i'rol'rii-tor. nu roRemd',! f V cur i ii Uli I ii 1 ij noa v: n ""wlri vain ave Free. IISTARTRtUtr. Final ay.vrrlurria: no purfe; 10 uppofiiory. A vicuiu tried iTer rem dr lilts dl-oerd a simple cure, w hich he ril 1 mail fr to his fellow tifIsrsra.i4lrvs4.U.lUailLSbx i:v,Nw twltUj,..I.

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I T HT T T C How manv Fr ! I r I What rartv t. 11 dents .ik-i whi le

term?. Which candidate received the ianrest number of vote and was de.ea'eJ. When each political j.artv was organized. How many Connreeses have convened and tte political complexion of each. Thn number of States in the United States and the one having the most miles of railroads. How many Political I'artiea have existed in the United StattB.

A Complete History of our Government by Administrations, Political ; Parties and Congresses from Washington to Harrison.

On one slle the Lantt and Latest 1. S. Map. saowirg all States. Counties, RtCrosds sni Twni lPr.'n s.-, on.. A .iri no thn n t i A r 5 1 rt a. a Diairjin h wini all tüe V -lit eal i arties, 1 1 X'.

A Iüacraiu sh .wini all I'r atdents aid C'abnct-. Sx'.rt. A Diagram showing Po.itical Complexioo ol ear . :..., i . . - iu ...i iit i Iii....... t.rt.in. Kin.finir Arimi nf eftfi

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icre. A lNiWraia rriflwiiii v irru uw . -'i oi,

rati n. IUI. A Diagram sliow:nc Naval. Tonnag. ot eacn nation, i.nio. wrap. ;'ii' . n World, i. A Ma ol t'jmrAl Am rid. Mxia. A Map of Alasa, lOxlS A Map of outh Africa, lxld. A Maw of I nner Vuh a an I Habesh or Abvssinin, Mxl:t. A Mtp of IVria. Af!iauistan and U loochlstan, 10x11. A Complute Mapof tho olar System, best ever ma le. luxl L The Names ol ail tabiatt Officers, w.ta leegth ol term. I'ictures of ail tbe Presidents from Waltins;ton to Hstrbou.

iNDOnSEMETaTS. Brysox J. Lisino, I.L. D.. HistorLtn: "Like a conc.no mirror, it reflects to a siccle focus .n epitome of the essential elements of our natioual history, showin cIo:irly at a ßlanee tbe progress of tbe nation from its infancy toils present period of maturity." A. It. FroFFonn, Librarian of Congress: 'Tbe work may fairlv be termed a Breviary of American Politics." Hon. S. J. IUnpai x: "Indiponab!e to a ready understanding of the history of the rties." Ir. I. I. Have. Historian: "You have jrien the desired information in auch form that 'be wbo runs ma;" read' and r. ad quickly." Hon. S. S. Cox: "Only one work is comparable with it th 'Statistical Atlas' by tho Government aud to say this is bigli eulogy."

The latest VT. S. Map, printed in colors, covers the entire hack and is the best ymbliehed. It alone sella for $".00. The complete Ileversiblo Map (printed on both bides) is 3 feet 10 ioch-s by ö feet ü inches, mounted on rollers, top and bnttom, with tape on idee. These two maps ecll separately for ?10.(JO. Tubtisher'a Price, J5.00. J3v express, prepaid, $5.75. This map should be in every library, office and school, and is well worth the price, ($5 00 1 as you will see bv the above rta'ternents of agents and recommendations. This ORK AT IKIUBLK MAT U Font bv expreBP, preraid, and eafe delivery puaranteed, to any address in the U. S. It can be mailed but is much safer by express. Name vour nearest express office. The Money Will Ee Refunded to any one not perfectly eatwflerl after receiving the map. Understand Fully that no mattcrVhich oiler you accept All Charges are prepaid by express or mail ani safe delivery ani period satisfaction jruaranitjcd or money refunded. -v t t t-i T ' r " T r- We will pend this great Double Map FREE I I 1 U I ! l V U 7 KX1KKSS I'KLl'AID to nr.v one FndII 1 IV Ul 1 L- l V ine us four subscribers for THE INDIANA V STATK SEXTIXKL (weekly) for one year, with Four Dollars in cash, or Two frvabscribors for THF, SUNDAY sUXTIXKL for one ear, with Four Dollars in caph, or Four Subscribers for Till) SUNDAY 8KNTINF.I for nix months, with Four Dollars in cAsh, or Four Subscribers for THE DAILY SENTINEL for two months, with Four Dollars in cafh. JraT FOR TWO DOLLARS YOU CAN GET THIS MAP AND THE INDIANA STATE SEN UN EL (twelve pagi-a) one year, or THE SUNDAY SENTINEL (sixteen to twenty pages) six months, or THE DAILY SENTINEL (eight paK.) two months. If the map ia not satisfactory it may be returned and the money will be refunded. trtF01d and new subscribers can cet as many maps as they want for 1.00 each, with tho same guarantee as above. You should order at once. Address TIlG Indianapolis Seratisiel-

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS

OBTAINED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY WKSHINCTON. D. C. Inventora often Ic the beucfit of vslusMs an! profitable inventions on account of the inefficiency or inattention of trie Horner tLiv employ to obtia Iheir patents. Tti numerous caaea of patent litigabon tob found in all our court records, together ti th the v.t number of aopl oation daily rejected av the Patent Ofioe, because irregular io form, ttiet tbe fact that too mucti oare caaaot bierciel bv Inventors in selecting competent and experienced toicit.)r to secure their patents, since the value of r stent dopend in a great maure upon the judgtuetit, rare and abiiiiv of the attorney. THKKtFoHt;, with the idea ol protecting Inventor Irma ot-iae iuntosed uron by lneme:ent ani inca Mo sttorneyc, aui tbir invfnti n thua becominir r.ricocsllr ; to the'u.tie INDIANAIDLIS -KMiM-I, PATENT AtitNClf bai -n estabiishoJ, ani a competent cor s of espert attorneys and counselors have Uen retained to contact lU b-is-nes; and tha AGLNCV is, therefore, prepare! to conduct I'reliininary and Special Ei ami nation a, l'rooecut ApphcatiouH for Patents, both For eica and Doraesue, AtLend ani I'rosecute Rejected Application, Secure Trifle-Marks and CcpyrifLtt, Conduct laterlerenoes, Kender Opinions as to Scope, Validity and Infriugecient of Existing I 'a tents, I'roReoute and Defend Infrincremeut Suits. IS VLNT' ili? liavintr rr8p.cti rt loreaUuci en t-liu-toe INMANAloLIS tLNTINEL. PATENT AiiIOCY a tketch. 1 liotocrapti. drtvrinor model, and s orief description, of the eveDt.al points and e.t-uienlB of toe same, together witfi S5.0O, ill have a s-arch ma le through the record of Iba Patent OiLce and a report lorard-jd tbsm at.cnoe a to the rit''t.ta!)ility of tb ir iuveniioo, and their cLanoa of obta:Dini protec'ioa on tho same. Further iaformation clicurlult j furnished. A i dress The Indian ipalis Sfnliiifl Faff it A:eacy, Ba'.tic Huillinc, 'ashingtcn, D. a W. E. Au;hinlauf h, Manains Att'y. R0TÄGDN Km R OF. Dl EFFEN BACH'S and rrmnL'"rcoralD Itki.lavt. lÄdaxe trdauxufxt oa trial br ritorn malt r;r r I . CVecter frM. THE PERU CF.VG CO., Soleurtr 'riheU.a 1S3 !S.ST..UuWAUU.iS.

f 11 Tn rr ir to introre tpv t-'tIü & UUTIIi:it.ilmr.LLDS VfiT , J .v. r -tit-re, I oil- rivsttAid VrU I l"tr. l.i tfuce, L 50cts. V-; t- -A tPI-.f.Tomnto, f 8pc lu.1 l'rlce. I ö1Iei. i::iaa( 1 ipr( Ix. tlKHiTSvrd, ltlS. t,j 5 'H O li-U-d !n no Cataloa- 1 A-'-.eric t, t.t sJ under&Op. .,0" ArrrSkM'd. Pltnta f f Mr 'X and ltkcabv l.:e lOO.IMiO. fe. f. r i ' 'fVt A ilnt i'laiit ord S, n CaXiiitf pubiiiltd. i'.' f y Cetaltifidubuve9Pkirslc jf VA. ÜOHN A. SALZER, j$f V LA CROSSE. yXlW

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jVM 8 PIPOLI-AQIO Old Hl. N3 'n'c." s va sTüÄAti toicATioi.po bi:ii U.-'.tJd TAIHTT 31 Bifi-'POHTtBT,i'"tpoi. 4"V'Vkt tlreiy re.Uv.w ti.e vor. qkjm Iq M hoir.

rreidentf wa have had and politics of each.

eorire Washington reprepented. nat Treßi-

in ollice. How many PresiJe-nta served two b iifjLir. . .... n .-- i AGENTS' REPORTS. "F-ecaivei laniple; sold S maps first hour." "Magnifioent map; mr boy soil 12 the tnt day." "I sell 9 ach day." "I sold 6 maps in one hour." "I have oonvas-:ed one-half day; took 1. orders." "Sold f i maps in 4 days; sell 100 next week." 'Took f orders from ihe circular." "Finest map on earih; sold 13 the first day." "P.-d.l mr samrle at ex;res fEce and look orders, bend 1:5 msi'8 at once."