Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1894 — Page 10

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10 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL: WEDNESDAY MOHNING, APRIL 18, 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

WOMAN AND HER HOME.

Tin: pitocKss of dhy cleamxg "WITH GASOLIXi: AT. IIOin. 5"he Woman Who ronrn the Ten t Equality of the Sfr A Clinrntlns; llrdrouni-llotT 151 Sleeve OrlKinated A Feminine , Inconsistency u Had to Have a evr Uann. 'Why, you will ruin it!" exclaimed my Inoming caller, ccming in just as I dipped a delicate blue bodice into a bowl of gasoline. "On the contrary, I shall have a new "waiir, or its equivalent in a very few moments," I answered. "I knew gasoline was excellent for cleaning, but I have always pimply rubbed the sj-t3 and have frequently been disappointed in being- unible to eradicate a sort of 'water mark around the cleaned spot,' " my friend remarked, 'watching with interest the dry-eelaning process. Few know how genuinely prae--tical is this method of dry-celaning at 'home. I bought three gallons of gasoline at -1! cents a gallon. I had a fine organdie gown made quite elaborately upon a foundation of light blue siik. It was Very much soiled and I h.Td thought of lending it to a cleaner, but determined to try gasoline, although 1 had never teen it used ujion such a fabric. I used a large wash-bowl and put the 3ress to ak In the gasoline for about half an hour, then as I soused ii up and down the dirt dropped out. I hung the "garment, still drijiping, upon the line ;Jt i best not to wring clothes in the 'lry-clean'.nfr:i privet and in a few moments it was dry. clean and freh as ever. Lefi-le this gown and the blue ?ilk Tbcdico I mentioned 1 cleaned with my .Ihre? ga'lons of gasoline a child's tancolored wool jacket and a navy-blue jacket, a pair of long white suede gloves, a Ugh: gray broadcloth vest, a white tdlk bonnet, a stockinette cap in Roman colors, a bunch of liht pink velvet flowers and some sdlk neekties. When th garments were very dirty I took fresh gusoline or el-e poured oil the top after the dirt !iad settled in the bottom uf the bowl. .Many person are afraid to have gasoline la the house and indeed it is better to use it. if possible, out of door.s aiever in a room where there is fire. The tnosit delicately colored fabrics yield most readily. I find, to the gasoline treutmeiit, and wool is easier to clean than tilk. It was a surprise to me and will be to others, I think, to find that mull or ortindie could thus be cleaned. This is really an imirortant item when these thin fabrics are mide up over unwa'hatle silks or satins. Minneapolis Housekeeper. The AVomnn Who i'nnn On t Ten. The woman who pours out tea is imtmed with graceful tact. Her desire to npjear well at an entertainment f'r "sweet charity's sake" is no less kern than her wish to be attractive at a purely social function. She knows how to discriminate t. Friends with their hands budget laden will not be apt to c-ome arrayed in "purple and fine linen." Jlecognizing the true Tde of hospitality that one must not outshine one's guests, ehe wears a stylishly made wr-Men g.nvn of becoming shade, high to the throat and long to the wrists, a white embroidered apron tied about her waist. The touch of picturesque gowning she generally leaves to th bud who dispenses the chocolate. The prm of tact Is likewise here. The simple dress of heliotrope bengaline has the neck but slightly rounded and bordered with deep cream lace that falls almost to the Blender waist, that is encircled by a belt of chased silver. The delicate arm? that reach forth the artistic cups, with their fragrant contents, are veiled beneath 6lmilar lace from the elbow's bend. She Who puts the query, "Coffee sugar and cream?" need not take the text of he.toilet from the full bloom scarlet roses rtrewn over the damask cloth, even if her debut season des date a Mttle back. Perhaps the succession of s. x-ial triumphs has stolen a bit of the glow from her checks; the colors of her toilets may be chosen so as to repair the damape in part. For her may be suggested bodice of poppy, red chiffon worn over a skirt of black armure royal silk, trimmed elaborately with accordion plaiting of black chiffon. She should wear a coquettish apron of lace trimmed linen Jawn, tied with scarlet bows, and a dainty lace cap. such as the chocolat teres of Paris affect, if such suits her type of beauty. Table Talk. The Konallty of the Seven. No other women are allowed such wide latitude in the business world perhaps as American women, and we are prone to believe that the equality of the sexes can only be established by public contast in business matters. Fiut there la b home phase of the question that appeals to common sense most profoundly. Rules of buriness conduct, upon which the financial prosperity of a nation depend.?, must tie taught in small ways to boys and girl3 by mothers in the home to become iermanent excellencies of character that will afterward influence public affairs. While in many homes women are allowed full consideration in financial matters, others are subject to the humiliation, of a dependent obliged to beg for eveiy necessary dollar, while yt others are placed in the equall- deteriorating atmosphere of lavish allowance without regard to where it comes from or whether the husband c-rut afford it. It 13 difficult to decide which of these two extremes is most disastrous to self respecting and worthy development of the character of those subject to such example in the home. Sons brought up to regard mothers as dependents will never have a well balanced sense of qui ty in other affairs of life. The man who 13 taught to regard woman as a creature whose whims .must be gratified at the exjiense of Justice and creditors will exercise doubtful business morality at all times whn his vanity or affections are involved. Jenness Miller Monthly. The Mate In the Kitehen. sandy thing In a kitchen is a good 5li . slate. So often things that are ci'j'i necessary are forgotten because th : were not noted down, and serious annoyance is occasioned by their absence A slate only costs 10 cents. It can be hung above the kitchen table by a I'-g string, and the pencil can be attached by another. These need not be removed from the wall at. any time, but can be hung so as to be u?ed easily. As foon as something is discovered lacking It should be put down. Anything unusual that 13 to be done and yet might be forgotten can also be put on the slate. You will be surprised to find how many tdeps and "Oh, I forgets" tt will save in a day. It is better than paper and lead pencil, because you can take your hands out of the dish water and write on the Instant without waiting till you have finished. Exchange. A Clinrmlni; lied room. . charming bedroom in pale olive and v. : : has the wall hung wtth an olive s:;k faced covering on which there are white fisrures. The hanging is hung with a. very little fullness on brass rods, so that It ran be taken from the room and aired and brushed frequently. At the windows are plain white muslin curtains with frll'.s of the same. The bed covering macte without a lining matches tfce

curtains. The floor is covered by a jointless matting that is figured in the weave, and which has a greenish cast in color, though not dyed. Over this is a large Japanese cotton rug in light olives and white. The furniture is of mahogany without a line of carving, but inlaid with gilt and mother of pearl traceries. If one is buying matting it is almost a waste of money to buy that which is cheap if it is to go into a room where it is to be exposed to wear. But the fine thick Japanese matting wi!! give excellent service, and as it is jointless can be turned to advantage. It does not allow dust to sift through It. as do the cheaper kind3. It should be laid over a lining of carpet paper. If bought by the piece, this matting costs considerably less than by the yard. If soiled, wash it in tepid water containing a tablespoonful of salt. X. Y. Post. How Hig Sleeves Originated. Rousseau says: "I'gly women almost always introduce the fashions, and pretty women are foolish enough to follow them." It is probably true that no fashion is introduced without some reason, and this reason is general either the display of a beauty or the concealment of a defect oftener the latter. When the Immense sleeves then called gifpU sleeves came into fashion more than fifty years ago, they were evolved out of the shrewd consciousness of Frenchwomen that they would serve to diminish the apjarent size of their large waists. A French fashion writer of that period says: "When the sleeves called gigot first made their appearance, every one exclaimed against the bizarrerle of a fashion which not only concealed the shape of the arm. but made it appear larger than the waist, and the ladies who first wore these sleeves, lined with buckram fr-r the purpose of puffing them out, appeared as if each shoulder were inclosed in a balloon. Still this singular style of sleeve became verv general and no longer appeared ridiculous. Krnm custom its elegance was admitted even by those who first ridiculed it. We yielded to the authority of the greater number, and tt would have been ridiculous not to follow a fashion almost universal." A C'urlouw I'enillUne Inconsistency. It is a curious inconsistency of our nature that we women who appreciate so highly the small happinesses of life when we get them should be so much slower than men to liest-w them. It is not nice of us. It gives men a chance to say things we do not like to hvar, but it is nevertheless a fact that few of us will do the little kind act for a sister woman with the same alacrity that would be observed if a man were involved. Who ever heard of the clergyman's sisL-r or the doctor's mother receiving half or quarter of the little meaningless but pleasant attention. which we showered u;on the brother and son? It is delightful and gives one such a charming feeling of importance to be made the confidant of the troubles of some fascinating young fellow. He is comforted, counseled and urged to come again. Excuses are made for him when h is in the dumps, and he is encouraged to dilate on the subject of his woos by the hour. Put a woman in his place, and wh;re is our patience? She is considered a bore, is avoided, switched off on pome othr-r subject, held up as an example of what a nuisance a woman can make of herself, and finally dropped entirely. Jesse M. Burgoyne in Donahoe's Magazine. lltiil to llnve ii ow r.:nrn. A funny story is told ..f a. Murray Hill society woman who ordered a nw gown for her portrait which had been painted half a doze'i years ago, and, addly enough, the artist consented to furnish it. "I never liked the dress anyway," explained the lively lady, who is nothing if not original, "and I have grown tired to death of it. so I told Mr. that 1 would give him the price of a newWorth gown if he would turn me out in something new. At first ho laughed and refused to do it. but I insisted anil offered to pay his own price. I said that my Iortrait must absolutely wear a new dress, and if he would not do it I must find some one else who would. This alarmed him, and finally consented, and now my portrait is wearing my latest pet from l)oueet." "I supise in a year or two you will want it done over again," laughed her friend. "No. I don't think so. You see, this is really Incoming, and I feel quite content to show myself to posterity in a gown ihat I really like." X. Y. Tribune.

Literary Women nnd Urem. "One of the changes that have struck me forcibly in recent years," remarked a publisher recently, "is that which exists in the literary woman of today and her predecessor of ten years ago. In the old days the New York woman who made her living by her pen was not a stylish creature. That she had ink on her fingers, short hair and a rusty black costume is not strictly true, but she showed very little regard for the current fashions. It is very different today. Some of the best dressed women In this city are engaged in literary work. Perhaps thi3 is due to the fact that they make more money than came to the authoress a decade back, but whatever the cause may be there has been a great improvement in the outward appearance of brainy women." N. Y. World. Dressy Women. It takes so little to dress some people and so much to dress others. I am alluding now to material and not money. I know a pretty and poor young girl who can pin a little bunch of violets on her last season's coat, and with a homemade hat tastefully trimmed attract more general and admiring attention on Broadway or Flftn avenue than the average girl who is decked out with the peltry of a Parisian modiste. Yet my little beauty was not satisfied until she had obtained a full outfit of the latest fashionable cut as near as her purse would compass it and pranced out in it. She looked fifty per cent less attractive in it than in her plainer garb, but she's ever so much happier, for she's "in the fashion." Polly Pry in N. Y. Recorder. Woman nnd Wages. Many women work in the business ranks, though not compelled to do so. It is evident that these may successfully compete with women who are compelled to work, and It is certain that their competing has an effect on wages. Can there be any denying that it tends to reduce wages? Taking everything into account, there is an inadequacy in woman's wages. In the majority of occupations the average wages of a boy, a girl and a woman added together amount to those of a man. This is largely due to competlton. Men have the advantage over women in seeking employment, as they are njt disabled by physical weakness, timidity or by liabilities to misconstruction, as women are. American Journal of Politics. Martha. Washington. Mrs. George Washington, although an heiresa and a beauty and fr many years the first lady of the land, never' disdained the homely, honorable duties of housekeeping. She considered it a great privilege to look after the details of her household and regarded the '-state days-" as lrst. In her home at Mt. Vernon, as in all large southern mansions, a workroom was set apart, and bore every morning Mrs. Washington could be found, surrounded by many of her s?rvants, superintending and assisting in their work. N. Y. Ledger. 31 rs. Iifilllngton Uooth. Mrs. BallingUii Hoo.th resides at Montclair, N. J. She is the mother of a rturdy little sort of six years and a haby girl sixteen months old Although she Is no VHU'i er.a..-U In lecturing cxtf t,thr Val

vation Army work, her home is well kept, and her children are healthy and sunny tempered. Mrs. Booth manages to make her trips short, with frequent returns home, where all ner time, aside from her office work, is devoted to her cvhildren. "We have such goxl times together!" she says. Boston Woman's Journal. French Mothers. There is nothing more touching and noble in the wcrld than the intimacy between a French mother and daughter the mother giving to her daughter all her time, all her thought, molding her with infinite devotton, living for, her alone. She accompanies her to her lessons, directs her reading, watches day and night to guard that ideal purity which, by a singular inconsequence will be sacrificed, ninety chances out of 100, to a man whose life will have been quite the contrary. The mother cannot reform marriage as it exists in France It is an institution full of defects but she can teach to her daughter all the virtues to meet the sorrows which almost certainly await htr. Ladies' Home Journal.

Sujsar Scissors. Sugar scissors are not new, but they are uncommon. They are like a wide nut cracker, with one sharp edged side and a strong lever attachment. With them a cube of loaf sugar can be quickly cut, and on the tea or demitasse tray they are very useful. Silver bread and butter plates, which are small, round trays, with one point curv ing out to take in the butter plate, are beautiful novelties that will add to the glitter of the table and that cost $10 each. Ice cream forks are no longer the wide, short-tined fork alone. They are also a spoon, the bowl of which abruptly terminates, in a cloven point. Exchange. Love. The fJalveston News says "love is an irresistible and aromatic cyclone," and the Chicago Ibvord in denying the conelusion says "it's a microbe." Neither of them has any appreciation of the fact that it is a common sense arrangement in which a woman gives up her liberty in order to make a man happy. Philadelphia Times. Thoroughness. A mother should teach her daughter to be thorough in whatever she undertakes, and later on she will find that one talent will gather many of itself. A smattering of anything is always dangerous, particularly in a girl. Learn less, but learn more thorughly, should be the rule for a girl's education. Exchange. LIVCOLVS UIKTIII'LACH. The Farm to He Preserved n a Place of Historie Interest. It once seemed that, like Homer and Columbus. Abiaham Lincoln would have several localities contending for the honor of his birth. The iratter was not long allowed to remain in doubt, however, and biographers are able to point to the exact spot where the martyr president first saw the light. The recent purchase of this place in Larue county. Kentucky, by a m:tn who has in view the establishment of a res.irt of national interest, like Mount Vernon and the Hermitage has drawn fresh attention to the backwo .ris settlement which gave the world so great ami unique a character. The purchaser of the property is Maj. S. P. (Jross, the genius who presided over the destinies of the restaurant in the Kentucky building at the world's fair. Nearly sixty miles southwest from Louisville, on the C, O. K: S. V.'. railway, is the little town of IIodgensvill: It takes four hours to run down there from this city. Hodgensville is distinctly countrified. It is visited rarely by any P?rsons from the great world beyond, except drummers. Now and then a stray tourist makes a pilgrimage to the remarkable, but little known, farm, three mill's to the southward, where the father of Lincoln settled eighty-live years ago. From Hodgensville only a country road leads out to the old homestead and the visitor finds himself under the necessity of hiring a livery rig to reach it. The country exhibits nothing remarkable in its characteristics, and the soil seems generally to be of a poor clay formation. Much' of the available land has been cleared and fenced for farming purposes, and some, fine places are seen. When one kv.ks at the surroundings no wonder is felt that Lincoln should have exhibited reticence to speak of the circumstances of his early life. There was in them no hint of future glory or honor. Even at the presnt day the thought of life spent in the locality s anything but attractive, notwithstanding that it lies just without the famous blue grass region. The Lincoln homestead was a few years ago the property of Richard Cradle, from whose heirs Maj. Gross bought it. Though originally laid off for 100 acres, it is really 110 acres in extent. As in the case of many other rudely surveyed tracts in Kentucky, a close measurement shows it contains a larger piece of territory than was intended. Most of th- land has been cleared and Is surrounded by a weather-worn rail fence. Of the old single-room log hut in which the president was born there remains only a heap of stones where the rough chimney stood. All else has disappeared, though the decayed stump of what is said to have been a pear tre- is seen near by. A few hundreds yards to the southwest there now stands a substantial farm house, which manifestly belongs to a later era. The place has been in the hands of farm tenants for several years, and shows signs of neglect. Weeds have grown up around the yard and wtid shrubbery in the fence corners. The house itself was vacant when visited. A more unpromising place for the birth of a great man was probably never seen, and the original dwelling was certainly scarcely better than the fourteenfoot sqnnre hut at Eliza bethtown. in which Thomas Lincoln, the president's father, first settled upon his marriage with Nancy Hanks in 1806. Only one living person recollects Lincoln in the days of his childhood snent in Larue county. This is an aped farmer, who still resides in that locality. His name is Austin Gollaher. For decades past he has been the single surviving eye-wltnesa of occurrences in those early days of the future president's career. Mr. Gollaher takes pleasure in recounting how on one occasion, when he was nine years of age and Lincoln but seven, he fished the latter out of Knob cierk, a considerable str?am of the locality. The future president had fallen in while the boys were crossing, the stream on a foot-log and was in imminent danger of drowning. Although not communicative on the subject of his early life, Lincoln, It seems, always retained a tenderness for his birthnlace. On one occasion, in 1S64, .1. 11. Rodman, the father of D. M. Rodrmn, an attorney of this city, went to Washington as one of the commissioners from Larue county to expostulate against a fresh conscription, Larue having already furnished more than its ouota of men to the union army. On hearing the circumstances Lincoln at once signed the order granting the relief asked for. In the same conversation he told Mr. Rodman he was born in Hardin county, a portion of which, Including the Lincoln homestead, in 1843 was erected into Larue. Another point of almost as great interest as the president's birthplace is the farm to which Thomas Lincoln moved when his son was but four years old. Tt Is but a few miles distant on Knob creek. Here the family dwelt for three years and thence removed to Indiana. Just what the place cost Maj. (Jross is a quasi-secret. It is said, however, not to have been above $3,000. Maj. Gross proposes to rescue the place from Its oblivion and make it a point where the Fijrhtseer can find something to repay him for the trouble of a visit. Exactly what his plans are he will not divulge, though it is generally supposed he has nome expectation, after having improved the' place, of disposing of it to the govsjcmcnt. Louisville Commercial.

HANDSOME AND ' STRONG.

A WOH.lX WHOSE PHYSICAL STRFAUTII IS RKMARKAULE.' Mr. George Mlehlins of San Frnneinro 'Holds n Sevent -Five I'onnit Dnmb-Rrll nt Arm's Length ivlth Ease A Member of a Family of Professional Acrobats. San Francisco has a female Sandow who is so strong that Alcide Capitaine pales into insignificance beside her. Her name is Mrs. George Miehling and she is the wife of the wrestling instructor of the famous Olympic club. Her maiden name was Miss Frances Wartenburgh. and she was a member of the Wartenburgh family of gymnasts. She began her athletic career when only four years of age and at fifteen was so unusually powerful for a woman that she did the very heaviest work tn the tricks the family performed. MRS. GEORGE MIEHLING. At twenty-one she could hold any one of her brothers or sisters out at arm's length, and her brothers turned somersaults in the air. alighting upon her broad shoulders. Sho also held up her six brothers and sisters :n the pyramid act, which the family performed with great success all over the world The weight on her shoulders was srr l-ounds. and it finally caused th? dislocation of her knee and compiled her to cease performing the feat. A fuller iilea of the difficult character of the act will be gained from the statement that no other member of the family could take her place, and the pyramid was dropped from its rejrertory. Mrs. Miehling is now thirty yea.s of ago. She is about live and one-half feet tall and weighs 175 pounds. She measures fifteen inches around the biceps and ten inches around the forearm. One of her simple feats consists in holding a sever.ty-fl ve-pound dumb-bell out at arm's length. The ordinary man who holds out forty pounds in this manner thinks he is doing very well Sorosls Among the lnn Wcresses. To the cultivated and gentle quaker ladies of Sandy Springs belongs the honor of having a woman's organization which was founded in 1V"7. It is called a Woman's association for mutual improvement, and with few exceptions this society, without a president, constitution or by-laws, has met the last Thursday in every month since it started. Its purpose is to bring together the women who live on neighboring farms and have not sufficient opportunities Tr social intercourse. Each member is expected to bring sor&e. contribution to the entertainment, and an apostrophe to the dying year may be followed by a new method of making soft yeast and an extract from Huxley by a question as to the care of younj chickens. During six months of the year the vegetable and flower gardens are generally inspected a' the club meetings, which convene at noon, and after luncheon and an early supper the members, cheered by this break in a quiet life, wend their way homeward before dark. N. Y. Tribune. Feminine Soul. Tn his "War and Culture" Arthur Helps says: "In many things women are the superior of men. in many tlu'.igrs inferior never our equals. I hold with Coleridge that there are fouls n asculq.e and feminine. If I were suddenly asked to give a proof of the goodness of God to us, I think I should say it Is most manifest in the exquisite difference bt has made between the soqls of women and men so as to create the possibility of the most comfortable and charming companionship that the mind of maji can imagine." The Princess of Wnles' Hosts. The princess of wales Is a great lover of animals and has so many dogs at Sandringham that she cannot keep count of them. Kvery morring she goes to the kennels, and the dogs are let loose to welcome her. They are always wild with delight to see her, and jump upon htr so frantically as . almost to knock her down. A special favorite with the princess is Venus, the pet dog of the duke of clarence. London Queen. A YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE. SOME INTERESTING FACTS. The Story is the Same, "o Matter what Her Station" In Life 3Iay lie. SPECIAL TO Ol B LAUT KEAI'EBS. No matter whether she walks to her daily toil or rides in her carriage in the park. No matter whether she is one of the millions or one of the few thous ands. Whatever her X station in life may 3, , . . , . oe, sue l.s suojeec to the same physi cal laws, and suffers in proportion to their violation. Girls' over sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and bailie the physician. They withhold what ought to be told. Thousands have found health ami comfort through the counsel of Mrs. Pink ham. If youaresick, write lieratLynn.Mass. Lydia I'inlcham's Vegetable Compound saves the younjj girl from the danger resulting from organic disturbance, such as suppression or retention of menses or irregularity. It cares displacement of the womb and all forms of disease arising from derangement of the organ. It is a remedy for woman, given by a woman. What will cure the mother will cure the daughter, as their organism is the same, and governed by the r-aine Laws. Get Lydia E. ' 1 'inkham's Vegetable Compound today from vour druggist, and begiu a new life.

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You Want a First-Class Timekeeper! Ycu Want a Watch that is Warranted ! You Want Good Works and a Handsome Case! "The Sentinel'.-- Can Supply You at Manufacturer's Prices. How You Can Save SiO to S20 on a Watch!

The State Sen'tixh., which ever ainae to keep abreast of the times and to promote the interests of ita subscriber?, has Jcl completed an arrancement with the leading watch manufacturers of the country by which it is enabled" to offer the beet watchf i made, to ita subscribers only, at the Fauaeprices which jewelers and watch dealers in the cities and towns have to pay for their poodj. In soma cases we can seil watches to our subscribers for even less than dealers have to pay for theai. Kvery man or woman, young or old, who rsada Tue State Sextixkl ought to own a watcii. livery oneouz'ot to have a pood watch a watch that will not only keep dtne.but is handsome and showy. If you take The State Sextixkl you can, for a limited time only, eet a tirst-class, handsome co!d watch, with the vr e orks manufactured, for much less than poor watches with silver or brass eases are commonl)' sold for. Our Htock of watches will not laat alwave, and after the present stock is exhausted wo cannot promise to fill orders. Tho who order first, therefore, will be lirst served. The American Standard Watches the best timekeepers in the world are graded as seven, eleven and thirteen jeweled, full weled and adjite.l. Very few men not one in a thousand carry either an adjusted or even a full-jewelei watch. Tw. State Sentinel uses only the celebrated gold-filled cases ma le by Joseph Fahys, unless distinctly specified in fperial oilers. They are the best made, and selected for that reason. His ten-carat cases, called Montauks, are guaranteed for fitteea fears. His fourteen-carat filled cases, called Monareli, are guaraptaed for twenty years. Whea tea anl fourtec-n-carat cases art Spoken cf they refer to culy Montauke and Monarch. OUR SPECIAL OFFERS! The cuts represent .Toeeph Fahyu celebrated Montana: and Monarch cases as above. Cases will be furnished either phtn (engine-turned) or beautifully encraved as the subscriber prefers. No. IS, size for gentlemen, are Elgin, Waithain or New York Standard movements, and will be put in such raa as dare4L Note carefuliy the descriptions aud prices below. GENTLEMEN'S MRTCHGS.

Ko. 17. Size No. IÜ. PSo. 17. i7-e No. IS Waltham or fgin movement, seven jewels, beautifully engraved Montauk case, $18. This wtteh would cost from to $3ö at jewelry stores. The above No. 18. Size No. 13. Mo. 18. Size No. IS Monarch case, twenty-one years guarantee, 14 carat, Waltbam movemeut (eugine-turned),$20.25 No. 28. Size No. 13. Np. 28. Size No. IS Montauk eta (engine turned). New York Standard movement, seven jewels, $16.25.

mm

These are the best Watches ever offered for tnythlap like theee figures. Who need go without a watch when he cen get firAclafs timekeeper in a handsome case tor $12.25 or $lü.25?

LÄDIGS' WOTCHSS. W of far beautiful Ladies' Wikbi at pric ir'.iain tbe reach of alL

6ö Clip

No. 8. Slzo No. 6. No. 8. Fize No. r.-Liberty (or American) engraved case, Doret movement (.Swiss), seven Jewels. SI2.

No. 21. Size No. O. NO. 21. No. (Mon arch case, vermicelli border, fancy Elgin movement, seven jewels, $19.50.

The watch will reach you within a week after you send the order. .... Remember that the INDIANAPOLIS SENTINKL COMPANY guarantees these watches tobe precisely as ther are reprelented We can assure our readers that every watch will give complete and entire satisfaction. It will be both useful and orn mDIANApoLls sentinel CO.

want

Watcn

No. 16. Size No. 18. No. 16. Size No. IS Waltbam or Elgin movement, seven jewels, (engineturned) Montauk cape, Sl8- This watch would coat from 28 to J35 at jewelry stores. are all Montauk cases and are guaranteed for No. 19. Slzo No. 18. No. 19. izo No- 18 Monarch case, fancv landscape engraved, Elgin movement, $21.50. No. 5. Size No. 13. No. 5. Site No. 18 Liberty (engineturned) case. New York Standard move meat, will wear ten years, S 12.25.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.:

County State Inclosed find

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No. 14. Size No. 18. .No. 14. ize No. IS Box rape, Lonli XIV. etyie, Waltham or Elpin movement, 6even jewels, SJ9.75. These watches arc sold by retail dealers at from coO to $35. fifteen ye&ra. No. 20. Size No. 13. No. 20. Size No. IS Monarch case, with widu Vermicelli border and engraved center, Waltham movement, seven jewels, $23. This is the finest watch we ofl'er and is well worth $40, according to the prices charged in jewelry f-tores. The cases ait warranted for twenty-one years. The readers of The Sentinel never had an opportunity to get first-claas watches at any such prices as the above, and attef this stock is sold they will probably not soon have such a chance ajain. This offer is open only to subscribers to The Indiana State Sentinel. One of these watches will make a hand some birthday or Christmas present foi your wife, your sister, your daughter, oi your sweetheart; for your husband, yotu father, your brother or your son. In order to avoid cocf usion and mistaken the watches should be ordered only by their numbers. Thus it is only necessary to eay: "iSend watch No. S (or whateve number is desired) to the following address." Write the name, town, county and Btate vt 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 eent to The Indiana State Sentinel with a draft oa Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati or a postotiice money order for tha amount. 189

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Please send one watch No. . . to the following address: Name Post Office

draft (or money order) for f