Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1393-TWEYLE PAGES.

BURNED BYABOMB

Street Car Barns at Milwaukee Wrecked And the City Thrown Into a Panic. ACT OF AN INCENDIARY, Following Close, on His Other Deeds of Destruction, By Which Several Lives Have Been Lost. Insurance Companies Refuse Longer to Write on Manulacturing Risks In the Brick and Beer Burg The Citizen Hold a Man Meeting and the Mayor Offers a Big Reward. Milwaukee, Dec 2S. At 2 o'clock this morning a bomb was thrown into the main building of the S oath Side plant of tbe Milwaukee street railway company. There was a tremendous explosion and in a moment the interior of the building was inab aze. In a few minutes the fire was beyond control, and in less than an hour the entire plant was consumed, incurring a logs of 5500,000. The street company's Sou'b Side plant la located on Kinnikinick-ave. It includes the immense storage stables for electric motors, the machine shops and the stables. In the barn were fifty new electric motors and nearly all the cummer cars owned by the company. The machine shops were built the past season and .were fitted with very fine machinery for the rebuilding and repairing: of cars. In the stables were sixty horses, but these were gotten out alive. The cars stored in the building were valued at J&'SO.OOO, while the structure itself was worth at least S0.000. The machinery was valued at fully $73,000, whi:e the stores of the company were kept in the building and were worth $25,000. The insurance carried was on the buildings, and amounted to $43,000. The barns which were destroyed were the principal depot of the Milwaukee etreet railway company, and the fire greatly crippled the company. The identity of the man who threw the bomb is not known. lie is supposed to be the firebug who has started fully a dozen other disastrous fires within a month. A grand jury will be summoned to investigate. The only person who saw the alleged bomb thrown was Nieht Watchman "Worden. He says that he was standing near the main doorway of the barn in which the motors and cars were stored. There was a whiz of something through the air, a flash and a tremendous explosion. If there was a bomb thrown, which many doubt, it came through the main doorway and struck in the car nearest this entrance. The projectile must have been filled with some highly intlammable substance, as hardly ten minutes passed, according to tbe night watchman's story, before nearly all the cars in the building were in flames. Manager Linn of the company U convinced of the truthfulness of the watchman's story. That tlwe was an explosion every one in the neighborhood will testify. There was nothing ot an explosive nature about the plant and the electric current was not on, the machinery at the power house not being in operation. The Watchman's Story. The watchman is very positive about the explosion. He said: "I was not twenty feet away when it occurred and I aaw it alL The explosion was terrific It blew every window out of the car and it was not a second before the car was on fire. I tried to get the car out, but I could not do it. I tried the electricity but the power was off. If it had been on I couid have rnn the car out, I think, and saved the bei ding. I don't think the fire started from the atove. I an sure there must have been some sort of bomb or something like that in the car." In the car barn proper were all the Rns-yell-ave. and Forest Home cam and the rtr shop, occupying the south half of the buildin. was filled with a lot of new cars which were beint; fitted out for the various branches of the road. On tbe second floor were stored a large number of summer cars, which burned. The cars that burned, seventv-nine in number, were about half of the entire equipment cf the road. The larger part of them were new cars. The most of them belonged to the Becker line, and there were some amongtft them from the North line of the city. Every car of the Bay View and Forest Home lines was destroyed. Manairer Linn places the loss on the cars alone at &OU.0OO. A small cottage next to the plant of the Street railway company was also destroyed. A woman residing in the houe became paralyzed and had to be carried out of the house after it was in flames. The rear end of the pltnt of the butcher stove company, which had been leased hy the Milwaukee street railway company, was slightly damaged. At 3:30 o'clock this morning the fire was under control, having been confined, by bard work upon the part of the firemen, to tbe buildtnas of the Milwaukee street railway company. Other Inrenrilarttm. Investigation today shows beyond doubt that the fire which on yesterday destroyed two tanneries, causing a loss of S20.000, and by which two liyes were lost, was incendiary. This is also the case the with the two fire cn Monday, when f 125,000 worn of property burned. Today two more bodies were found in tbe ruins of the tannery, increasing the number lost to four. One body is that of Stephen Treader. a tanner. The other has not been identified. Inanranc 3Ien Krard. Today a number of insurance agents representing leading companies received orders from their several companies to cease writing insurance on manufacturing plants in Milwaukee. Tbe fire bag who is operating in Milwaukee has cost the city over $ ',000,000 in two months. lie beaan his work of destruction on tbe night of Oct 23. when 000 buildings were consumed and 51,0r.0O worth of property des troved. While the conflagration was raging in tbe east side an attempt was made to burn tbe west side. Here the loss was $10,000. The week following Kock & Loe bar's wooden war and notion store was fired, the loss there being $75.000. A week later ff. L. EeU's store burned, with a loss of

Si S3, 000. The Milwaukee mattress com pany was burned out a few days later, with $20.000 loss. The Hennecke company's art store came next, with $50.000 loss. The origin ot this fire is uncertain. An attempt was made to burn the great Allis works, and la er the Paust theater. On Chrismas the flv net works were fired, with a loss of $102.000. The Keenan mill was burned at the same time, where the loss was $.'0.000. -Then came the tannery fire yesterday, whereby $250,000 worth of property was consumed, and today the car barn fire. A Big Reward Offered. A meeting was held by the chamber of commerce at noon today when a committee of six was appointed to arrange for a mass meeting: of citizens to be held tomorrow to take action on the incendiarism. This afternoon Mayor Somera issued a proclamation oirering a reward of $2,500 for the arrest of the persons who started any cf the fires beginning with the great conflagration Oct. 23, or who snail start any fires io the citv within the next thirty days. Jt has also been decided to at once add 100 special policemen to the regular force for night service. If the incendiaries are arrested it will require military protection to prevent a Ivnchimr, with excitement running as high as it does today. ELEVEN SLAIN

In a Miners Battle Over Gold Discoveries. Den ver, CoL Dec. 23. From San Juan mining camp a courier arrived in Bluffs City early this morning and reported a terrific battle yesterday, in which over one hundred shots were exchanged. He reported eleven men killed and a large number wounded. George Ferguson, an old prospector, and James Cody, known as "Blind Jim," one of the best known characters in Arizona and Sew Mexico mining camps, are among the slain. A private dispatch this afternoon from Dolores to John Eddy, a Denver mining man, confirms the terrible rpport. The trouble grew out of a dispute over certain claims which have been etaked out. The direct cause of the trouble was the discovory of large nuggets in the bottom of a small stream. Each man claimed that he had first located the ground and to settle tbe dispute guns were brought to bear. There were over forty men engaged in the terrible conflict. Few if any escaped. FOUR CREMATED In a Fire "Which Started from Natural Gas. Osawatomie, Kas., Dec. 2S. A most destructive fire to life and property occurred in this place last night. Three two-etory dwellings caught fire from natural gas and were consumed. Four persons were cremated and several had narrow escapes in their night clothes. The names of the dead tire: Mrs. LOUISE KINDLE. Mm GRIFFITH. Infant child. Mis FLETCHER, a servant. Nothing but a portion of the bones of Mrs. Kindle and the infant remained. The unfortunate woman's husband was killed by a train at Holden, Mo., a few months ago. DIDN'T SPOIL HER CHRISTMAS. Bat Later on Took the Xegro from Court and Hanged Him. Bowling Gkeen, Ky., Dec. 2$. Bob Harper, the assailant of Miss Kate Anderson some time since, was identified by her Saturday night. Miss Anderson requested that the negro be not lynched that night, as each recurring Christmas would be an awful recollection to her, and the request was stated to the mob. A committee of eeven appointed to consider her request voted four to tbt.ee to postpone the festivities. At 11:35 o'clock today, before the circuit court adjourned for dinner, a mob of 1.000 men armed with Winchesters and shotguns took the negro from the court house, and passed up State-st with him toward the suburbs. Ttw negro was bareheaded and was being pu led along by men who held him by the arms. About fifty men with guns marched into the circuit court room and took the prisoner from the court. It was done so quickly that there vat hardly time for resistance. There was no attempt at con. cealment and no man of the mob was disguise.!. Several weil-Known citizeniled it. The mob went to the Warren county fairgrounds with the prisoner nearly a mi e from the city. He was given an opportunity to make a statement and said : "I have tried to do everything in the world to prove rny innocence. I am not guilty and die with this on my lips. I have never done anybody any harm. I am innocent " He was told that he might pray but declined, and a rope was then put over his hea l and he was swung to a limb and died in a few minutes. He was not shot, and after he was hanged the mob quietly dispersed, leaving the body banging. A committee ot citizens went to the Anderson residence thU morning and was to d by Mhs A ndemon's father and family that they believed Harper guilty. AN ALLEGED DYNAMITER Arrested for the Recent riplosion at Dublin. Prnuy, Dec 27. A man named Kevans bas been arrested at Nenagn, county Tipperary, on the charge of being connected with the Dublin explosion. He is twenty-six years of age. He admits that he was in Dublin last week previous to Sunday morning. The police sergeant had been informed of the arriyal of a suspicious looking stranger aod had followed Keyans from place to place. Kevans saw that he was watched and tried to escape, whereupon be was taken into custody. In his possession were found dischargo papers bearing the name ot a steamer plying between Montreal and Glasgow and dated in Julv last Honr.iing n I'lenmire. (street A Smith' (lood Ni. Ijttle Ethel "Why don't you get a pair of mittens for your dollie?" Little Dot '"Cause then I can't pretend it's cold that makes her fingers ÜB."

A DUEL TO DEATH

Between ah American and a Russian Count, In Which the Latter Is Shot Through the Heart. THEY MEANT BUSINESS And That One or the Other Must Meet Hia Dedth. Both Show Splendid Nerve on the Field. They Agree to Continue Shooting Till One or the Other Falls The Dead 3Ian a Near Relative of the Czar The American Popular at Monte Carlo The Canse or the Affair a Misunderstanding on the Part of the Russian. Sick, Dec. 28. In a duel at Monte Carlo Count Feter Romanoff, a Russian, was killed by Jay Brockton, an American. The quarrel out of which the duel grew appears to have been due to a misunderstanding on the part of the count It set-ms that Brockton had been winning heavily at the gambling tables and had toseed a pourboire to the croupier, which the count supposed was intended for him. The count accused Brockton of insulting him by throwing him the coin. Brockton denied the charge, and tried to explain that the coin was for the croupier. The count repeating that Brockton had insulted him, Brockton gave him the lie direct, and a challenge followed. The two me: fought in the grounds of a private villa and evident y meant a duel to the death. The conditions wre twentyfive paces, with liberty to tdvance to within two races of each other and to keep on firing until one or the other should fall. Both American and Russian came calmly to the mark and on the word being given they fired with deadly intent, at the same time starting to advance. The second bullet iroin Brockton's pisio' struck Romano:! just above the heart. The count reeled and fell and in a few moments expired. The names of the Feconds are not known. Brockton left Nice yeeterday. He had been there six weeks and had played at the tables almost daily. He was quite popular. There is considerable mystery as to the identity of Count Peter Romanoff. His name, real or assum-d. has suggested some connection with the imperial fatuity of Ruatid. A newspaper euggeBts that Count Peter Romanoff may or may not be the traveling incogni o ot the Grend Duke Peter Nicoaiovitch, who is the second son of the lata Grand Duke Nicolai-Nicolaio-vitch, who was the czar's uncle. The Grand Duke l'eter was born at St. Petersburg in 18o4, is aide-de-camp to the emperor, captain of the Lancers regiment of the imperial guard, and married in 18S9 at Pebrholl" the Princess Mi i za. the eldest daughter of the pnnce of Montenegro. AWFUL WEDDING NIGHT Passed by a New York. Woman in Chicago. Chic ago, Dec. 2S "For God's sake, save me! 1 don't wa'u't to go back there eny more," bhouted a thinly-clad womsn who ran into a policeman's arms at the corner of Sherman and Van Buren-sts. this morning. The woman had just jumped from the seconl-atory window of the Atlantic hotel. A remarkable story was elicited when the woman was taken to a police etation, where her husband hurriedly put in an appearanco. He gave his name as Winifred S. Jefferson of Douglass county, Oregon, who told the fol. owing story: "I was married to this woman, whose name was Mrs. Mattie Alexander, in the Atlantic hotel yesterday. 1 am the uwuer of a ranch in Douglass county, Oregon. and two years ago inserted an advertisement in a farming paper published in this city for a wife. The advertisemsnt was answered by Mrs. Alexander, living in Kinderhook. N.Y., the widow of a wealthy bottle manufacturer. We have corresponded ever since and met in this city by agreement to be married and go to Oregon to live. I arrived in this city Inst Friday and she arrived from the Last on Christmas day. We talked the matter over aod everything was arranged satisfactorily. We were married yesterday by the Rev. Mr. Nicholas. At midnight I awoke and found my wife missing. I at once dressed and went downstairs and made inquiries of tbe cerk if he had seen her and was told that a wo. ran had left the hotel a short time before. I went out and found two policemen, who advised me to go to the Ilarrison-st. station. 1 did so, but I could vet no trace of her and spent the night in looking for her. This morning I learned that a woman had jumped from a window of the hotel. I found it to be my wife." Mr. Jefferson says he believes bis wife to be temporarily demented, and that she will be all right in a few days. When the matron at the police station searched Mrs. Jefierson she found on her person $000 in cash and $9.700 in certified checks. She is about thirty-two years old, good looking and weighs 140 pounds, and does not in any way appear insane. She declarod that last night ehe became confident that the ranchman bad married her simply on account of her money and that she had been duped by him. She confided her fears to tbe night c erk ami a.ked him to assist her in getting away from her husband. The clerk agreed to keep her and gave her a room in a remote part of the house from that occupied by her husband, saying that he wou ri assist her to leave in the morning. Later the clerk enternd her room and attempted to assault her. As the door was locked her only means of escape was by jumping from the window. The woman was badly bruised about the feet and ankles by the jump. Mrs. Jefferson's marriaire took place in the parlors of tbe Atlantic hotel and was witnessed . by two men and two women, neither of whom she knew. The police are after the night elsrk. A Wlde-Awake Judge, f Boclon Trantcrlpt Prisoner "My band may have been in the gent's pocket; but it was asleep and I didn't kuow anything about it." Judge"! think it was not your hand, tut you who were caaght napping." He was held for the grand jury and the next case called.

A NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY

Discovered' by a New York Follower of Pasteur. New Yobe, Dec. 26. Dr. Faul" Gibier, president cf the New York bacteriological society and director of the Tasteur institute, read an interesting and important paper before the medical society of the county of New York at the Academy of medicine tonight on "A New Agent in the Treatment of Epilepsy." - In it ho tells the result ot a scientific treatment which he has applied to a class of patients for the first time in this country or elsewhere. The treatment is in line with that which has excited interest in scientific medical circles in France, and is a step in advance of the method employed in a eomewhat similar treatment in Paris. The material need is prepared from the vital organs of the sheep after it has undergone certain treatment in the laboratory of the Pasteur institute. The injections were made daily in each side of the patient just above the hip bone. Dr. Gibier said that some two years ago an account was published in the French medical journals of an epileptic patient treated at the Pasteur institute in Paris for the bite of a mad dog, who was cured of bis epilepsy by the anti-rabic injections. More recently other accounts of the cure of epileptics by injections of tbe rabic virus had been pub.ished and public interest bad been aroused in the new treatment. Before an opportunity was otlered to competent critics toexamine the remedy or the statements of iatients who were supposed to be cured, and also without waiting for the beat of time as to the reliability of the treatment, it was widely accepted and more than one hypothesis of its mode of action was proposed. Dr. Gibier said that one other observation, at least, was established, and that whs that some persons had their seizures checked, at least temporarily, after the injections of the anti-rabic virus. Aftersome remarks upon the rationale of the cure and the normal functions of the nervous system restored. Dr. Gibier said that he had been euab.ed. by tbe courtesy of Charles L. Dana,-visiting physician at Bellevue hospital, to make a numl-er of observations extending over six months of the effect of anti-rabic inoculations upon persons afflicted with epilepsy, lie said that these patients furnished him with an observation which ceerued to show that as far as a cure for epilepsy is concerned, we cannot expect much from the Pasteur injections. The patient, a man of thirty-two years, an epileptic from infancy, had been treated with the anti-rabic injections for eighteen day in the intensive form, and not only did the epileptic convulsions continue, but they increased in numbers. Dr Gibier said he waj not surprised at this fadure inasmuch as he had learned indirectly that the cause of the untimely announcement of the cure of epi-epey by the anti-rabic inoculations was due to the fact that this dis-ase had bt-en temporarily stopped during and after the inoculations in two young epileptics who had been bitten by mad doirs and treated at the Paris Pasteur institute. Dr. Gibier ascertained that in the injections given at the Pasteur institute by wh.th temporary relief seemed to have been afforded to some epileptic patients, the rabic virus was not injected a one. but in a-oriation with a large amount of nervous fcubslance, and therefore it occurred to him that if sny benefit had been derived from the-e injection- it might be" attributed to the nervous matter and hot 'to the contained virus. Consequently he determined to test the treatment with the injection of extract of grey nervous substance which he cabed nervine. The fluid was prepared according to the strictest rules of baet riology and in order to avoid fatal accidents it was made perfectly antiseptic. The doctor said that the idea of tfie new treatment was derived from the method proposed by Dr. Brown Sequani, who thinks that fluids extracted from young and healthy organs can give to those which are abnormal and senile the attributes of youth and health. . Dr. Gibier then gave an account of the results he had obtained with the use of his nervine in cases of epüepsv. In reference to the casof a young Frenchman who bolongs to a familv with an epileptic history, Dr. Gibier said: "Before being subjected to this treatment he was almost continuity in a state of epileptic vertigo, losing consciousness momentarily several tim' daily; he had a persistent headache and very severe seizure at lnast once we-k.y. His memory and mental powers were decreasing teadily and his face had an iditic expression. He had le-n subjected to various forms of treatment without much improvement Under the itiflu ence of the injections, administered five times weekly and without any other remedv. his condition improved remarkably. Tbe severe attacks diminished in number and gravity, he recovered consciousness very rapidly after the seizures without pers" stent headache and his memory became normal. The idiotic expression disappeared and he was more intelligent. One of the most interesting results was the disappearance of the vertigo, which is only present when the treatment is interrupted. Instead of four or rive violent attacks in the period of a month he was one month and a half without any symptoms of morbus pacer. To 'ay he receives only two injections of six cubic centimeters weekly and for two months his improvement has been most satisfactory." IN HIS BRIDE'S PRESENCE. An Arkansas Man In Slurdcred on a Train. Little Rock, Ark., Dec 27. George F. Moody yesterday entered a passenger coach at Brinkley and emptied the contents of a double barrelled shotgun in the face of James Koesus, instantly killing him. At the time Koesus had his bride of two weeks with him, but she escaped unhurt. Moody jumped onto an engine and tried to escape, but there was not enough steam to move the engine and he was captured. He is a son ot Judge II. K. Moody of Tuscurabia, Ala. The men had quarrelled previously. FAMINE'S HORRORS. They Are Increasing Rather Than Abating iu Russia. . London'. Dec. 27. A British consul who has visited the famine districts of Kleff, Bessaraba. KLartoff, Koursk, Razan, Orst, Tula and Vorensh, reports that the peasants are dying like flea from hunger and disease. There are no signs of relief from the horrors of a hard winter. In Sepastopol he learned from a trusty source that cholera is raging severely on the Circassion shore. Hundreds of deaths have been reported in the last fortnight. ' lt'a Weak Toint. fN. Y. W..kly Thoiophlst "Why don't you abandon the old religions, and take ud theoophy?" Churchman "I canX Theosopby redolres too much faith."

r, You You You You "The Sentinel" Now You Can

The State Sentinel, which ever alms to keep abreast of the times and to promote the interests of Its subscriber? has Jnrt completed an arrangement with the leading watch manufacturers of the countrv by which it is enabled to o.Ier the best watches made, to its subscribers only, at the same prices which jewelers and watch dealers in the cities and towns have to pay lor their goods. In some cases we can Bell watches to our subscribers for even less than dealers have to pay for them. Every man or woman, young or old, who reads TrtE State Sentinel ought to own a watch. Everv one ought to have a good watch a watch that wi I not only keep ti-ne.but is handsome and showy. If you take The State Sentinel you can, for a limited time on y. get a tirst-class, handsomo eo'.d watch, with tbe very ben works manufactured, for much less than poor watches with eilveror bra casc3 are commonly sold for. Our stock of watches will not last always, and after the present stock is exhausted we cannot promise to fill orders. Thoea who order firet, therefore, will be first served. The American Standard Watches the best timekeepers in tbe world are graded as seven, eleven and thirteen jeweled, full leweled and adj'-.eted. Very few men not one m a thousand carrv either an adju-ded or even a full-jewelei watch. The State SrNTiNEL uses only the celebrated gold-filled ca.s ma le bv Joseph Fahvs, unless distinct y specified in special offers. They are the best made, and selected for that reason. His ten-carat cases, called Montauks, are guaranteed for fi teen years. His fourteen-carat filled cases, called. Monarch, are guarantead for twenty years. When tsa ci fourteen-carat cases are ipoken of they refer to only Montauks and Monarch. OUR. SPECIAL OFFERS! The cuts represent Joseph Fahys' celebrate 1 Montan tc and Monarch cases a above. Cases will be furnished either plain (engine-turned) or beautifullv engraved as the subferiber prefers. No. IS, size for gentlemen, are Elgin, Wa tham or New York Staudard movements, and will be put ia each cases as desirsd, Note carefully the descriptions and prices below. GENTLEMEN'S MRTCH6S.

No. 17. Size No. IO. No. 17. Size o. IS Walthnm or E'gin movement, seven jewels, benutitully engraved Montauk case, SIS. This wat h would cobt from $J3 to $iö at jewelry stores. The above No. 18. S20 No. 13. No. 18. Size No. IS Monarch case, twenty-one years guarantee, 14 carat. Waltham movement (engine-turned),$20.25 No. 28. Slzo No. 18. NO. 28. izö No. IS Montauk caae (engine turned). New York Standard movement, eeven jewels, S16.25.

These are the bet Watches ever offered for anything like thepe figures. Who reed go without a watch when he can get a firtt-clats timekeeper in a handsome case tor f 12.25 or $1625?

LÄDieS' WHTCH9S, W etiar beautiful LaJiea' WaUltM at )ric within tba reach of att.

No. 8. Slzo No. 6. Hn.R. Pire No. 6 Liberty

No. 21. Size No.O. No. 21. Size No. 6 Monarch case, vermicelli border, fancv Elgin movement, seven jewels, S19.50.

or American) enaraved case, oret movement (.bwies), seven jewels. $12.

The watch will reach you within a week after you send the order. Bmember that the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY guarantee, these

sentsd We can assure our readers mat every watcn wm give complete ana enure iBuitu. . ""ui-,o,bo4Ul"nd,i0T'0,e,er- INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO. '

Wan

Want a First-Class Timekeeperl Want a Watch that is Warranted ! Want Good Works and a Handsome Caso ! Can Supply You at Manufacturer's Prices. Save SIO toS20 on a Watch!

k? ."'. '7yt'V v. .iJi,:;i-" rl. ", '5 V i'V.tVt r;.'v-.'V'"Vvv..,?v--yx -

No. 16. Size No. 18. No. 16. Size No. 18-WaUham or E'trin movement, eeven jewels, (engineturned) Montauk cae, $58- This watch would cost from $2$ to $05 at jewelry stores. are all Montauk cases and are guaranteed for No. 19. Slzo No. 13. Mo. 19. P'ze No- IS Monarch cae, fancy landscape engraved, Elgin movement, S2I.50. fO. 5. Size No. 13. flo. 5. si,:ft 13 l iberty (cngineturned) case, New York Standard iusve mont, will wear ten years, S12.25.

fill S :;i';- .':Ä"- r zf'-T J '.. ' - 4'- ' "-' ilr

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.:

Name Post Office County State Inclosed find

f0WW ( iÄ) w ü-'fr :A-? .'f. v; -ir -?- ?V;i;-' "-",1 fX? i'r v4'-'Vrr4't;l I

No. 14. Size No. 18. No. 14. Size Xo. IS Box case, Louda XIV. etyle, Waltham or Elgin movement, even jewels, SI9.75. These watches are sold by retail dealers at from 30 to $35. fifteen yeara. . No. 20. Sizo No. 18. No. 20. Size No. 18 Monarch ease, with wide Vermicelli border and engraved center, Walthara movement, 6even jewels, S23. This is the finest watch we offer and in well worth $40, according to the prices charged in jewelry stores. The 'cases are warranted for twenty-one years. The readers cf The Sentinel never had an opportunity to get first-class watches at any such prices as the above, and aftor this stock is sold they will probably not eoon have such a chance attain. This oirer is open only to subscribers to The Intiana State Sentinel. Ore of these watches will make a handsome birthday or Christmas present fol your wife, your sißter, your daughter.'oi your sweetheart; for your husband, youi father, your brother or your son. In order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches should be orJered only by their numbers. Thus it is only necessary to say: "Send watch No. S (or whatever number is desired) to the following address." Write the name, town, county and state vry plainly. The cash must accompany every order. We should prefer to have our subscribers use the following coupon, which can be cut out, filled up and tent to The Indiana State Sentinel with a draft on Chicago, Xew York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati or a poetoflice money order for the amount 189

M'v':PV;A

Please send one watch No. . . to the following address:

draft (or money order) for $ , watehe. to b. Preise 7 M ft j iW lfpnH