Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING AP11IL 8 1885.

WASHINGTON' SPECULATORS. Some Hint Regarding the Manner In Which Stock Dealers Invest.

Bpedal to tho Sentinel. Wasiiisqtox, April 7. IVobably there is no city In the Union where a larger proportionate shaie of the population takes mora regnlar and cccasUnal "fljera" at the steck market than the Capital City of the Nation. Again, it t3 true that there ij no city which conceals its interest in the market equal to "Washington. In other cities dealing in Stocka is carried on openly as a legitimate bnaines, but here the proportion of the orders are made ''behind the scene?." For zereral years many society leaders at the Capital heve ihowed great interest in the market, bat taring to deal without beinc; known bothered them exceedingly. A harp yennj: man, who graduated at the "ticker," took In the situation. lie saw that there was a first-class opportunity for some one to step in as middleman and to compel the brokers to divide their commitsions. Regularly every mornin? this young man looks over the blackboards at the brokers' cflices, and alter gathering a few points goe3 to the residences of bis fair customers and gives them "tipe." lie returns to the brokers, makes investments in pork, oil, wheat or something else, and draws his commission. Some of the ladies who speculate are the wives and daughters of distinguished men. Sejraonr'i Newi lladcet. Special to Ute Sentinel. Setmouk, Ind., April 7. A six-year-old-aon cf John Kendall, residing in Redding Township, was strack on the head by the foot of a horse, Sunday evening, that was xnnning looce In the lot, breaking the tknll. Dr. John T. Shields, cf this city, was sent for and removed a piece of the skull bone nearly two inches square The doctor is doing ail in hla power for the little sufferer. His recovery is doubtful. The three little boys who disappeared on Friday wandered into the eastern part of Jennings County, where tLey were discovered yesterday and returned to their parents here. The flouring mill of W. It. Bolles X Co , at Ewing, this county, was forcibly broken open Sunday night and several hundred pounds of flour stolen. No arrests yet. Isaac Everhart, of this township, felled a large hickory tree on his farm a few days ago from which he got nine rail cuts, each ten and one-half feet long. Who can bsat it?; Several of our people left last night for the World'a Exposition at New Orleans. Three old buildings in the Fifth Ward were burned last eveniDg. Loss not large; no insurance. The file is supposed to have caught from bDja playing in the building with matches. John G. Bishop, who was arrested la3t fall and skipped in default of payment of $130 Jine and costs for an assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons, was recaptured in Boot t County yesterday by Marshal Bulger and brought here last night. Lee's Chief of Stan" on the Appomattox Surrender. BALTiMonr, April 7. Col. Charles Marshall, chief of General Lee's staff, speaking of the surrender at Appomattox, and of the meeting of General Grant and Lee, says: 'When shown into the room, General Grant advanced and ehook hands with General Lee. The federal commander was in undress uniform, and without side arms, while General Lee w&3 in full uniform. General Grant, by way of apolcgy to General Lee for coming without his sidft arms, Eaid that his STrord was with his bsggage. and, because of his de- . sire to reach the place of the conference, he had hastened on In undress uniform. This was the only allusion to a sword that was made at the interview." After the terms cf surrender were settled, General Grant explained that he was advised that General Lee's forces had a number of federal prisoners who, like their captors, were out of rations General Sheridan stated that he could supply ,000 rations. General Grant then instructed hira to tend 23,000 rations to General Lee's commissary. After the Interview General Lee askßd for General Williams, and thanked that oßicar for the klndne3 shown to his son. General Canis Lee, who had been captured several days before. When General Lee and Col. Marshall rode off. tho federal officers filled the front porch. Col. Marshall is not sure that General Grant was among them, for his thoughts were busy with other matters at the time. Commodore 2Jayo'a Removal. Special to the Sentinel. WAsnisGToir, April 7. In dtatching Commodore W. K. Majo from the command of the Navy Yard at Norfolk, Secretary Whitney has f ained the respect of all fair-minded and honorable men of both political parties. During Mayo'a reign he was completely tinder the control of Senator Billy Mahone, and no man could obtain employment in the Norfolk Yard unless he wore the brand of Mahone. There are instances, and many of them, too, where Mayo, even in need of help, would turn away men seeking places as laborers at $1.25 per day, unless they were indorsed by Mahone or some other prominent Republican. Mayo is now on waiting orders. It might ba added here that Mayo was sustained in his dirty work by the President and Secretary Bill Chandler, both of whom sanctioned his disreputable acts by their silence. An Allecetl Seducer Shot. Cincinnati, April 7. This morning, in Newport, Ky Mr. McMullen boarded a street car in which Mr. John L. Cumming?, clerk in the Firit National Bankof this city, was a passenger, and faying: "I have yoa now," fired three balls from a revolver into the latter'8 chest, causing instant death. McMullen immediately gave himself up to the police. The story is that he killed Camxulngs in revenge for the rnin of his daughter. McMullen is cutter in the clothing manufactory cf Israel Herman, 12J Weat Rearl street, where he is spoken of as a industrious, peaceable man. He had never spoken there of any trouble. Iteeldence Horned. Special to the Sentinel. Tirroy, Ind., April 7. The farm house and contents, valued at $l,"00, belonging to Joch Crafton, a well-to-do farmer, living one mile east of Windfall, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday, while he was away f rout home. Supposed to have caught from the 2ic. No insurance. Strike Against Starvation Wage. Chicago, April 7. The employes at McCormick's extensive reaper works in this city, numbering 1,600 in all, held a meeting this morning at which they decided to quit work, and the works are closed In consequence. The managers appeared to fear a Uiatoihance and telephoned for police pro-

tecvion, but thus far there have been no evidences of trouble. The factary la the largest of the kind in the world. Some of the em plcyes in one of the departments bad been cn a strike, and the attempt of the owners of the works to fill their works with ma at lower waees was the occasion af the preaeut large strike. Biel and the Fentaos. New York, April 7. ratrick J. Howe, the dynamiter shoemaker, cays that the report cf a proposed Fenian invasion acron the Canadian border, to assist Kiel, was untrue, as far aa operatiocs in this city were concerned. "We haye every reason to believe tbe United States wonld punish us," he said, 'if we helped Kiel. Besides, what b3ne5t is it to Ireland to tattle in the wilds of the Nortnwest? We'll save our money and buy djcamite to blow up London." John Devay said that the news of a Fenian uprising was a sensation got up by partners of O'Docovan Rossb.

The President's Interest la General Grant. Special to the Sentinel. Washi5.ton, April 7. The President takes a deep intemt in the illness of General Grant, and hes furnished him every half hour or bo bulletins from New York. Eyery day eorne delegation calls upon him to request him to visit some entertainment, but under no circumstance will he even consider euch invitations while General Grant's condition is so critical. "At homes," announced for the future by Mies Clevelaad Lave all been cancelled out of zeapect for the dying soldier. The Negro Kaput Captured. Baltimore, April 7. Howard Cooper, the negro who assaulted Miss Kate Gray, near Rockland, on the 2d inst., was captured last night at Riders, about eight miles north of this city, on the Northern Central R'.ilroad. He was brought to Baltimore between 2 and ."i o'clock this morning, and loJged in the Central VoUca Station for safe kepinir. There was an angrv throng at the Toinson Jail last night, and had th6v found him he would have been lynched. His hidin.; placs was told by a negro who promised to protect him. A Doubtful Story. Sn Francisco, April 7. The steamship Oceanic arrived yesterday forenoon with Yokohama news of March 21 . The Shanghai Mercury says that the Viceroy of the Yunan and Kwechong provinces has issued a decree condemning to destruction all Roman Catholic converts. The decree also orders all Roman Catholic converts and all foreigners killed. . Reports had reached Shanghai that several Roman Catholic sestlements had already been destroyed, and several hundred converts killed. Troops for Anpinwall. KkwYork, April 7. The additional troops for Aepinwall took their departure from the Navy Yard at coon to-day in a very quiet manner. There were five companies of fifty men each and were under the command of Captain Higbee. One hundred an4 fifty sailers and a battery of six guns left tho Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day, with the marines in command of Captain McCalia. The trcops were conveyed in tugs to ths steamer Acapulco, of the Pacific Mail Line. Illinois Election Tactics. East St. Louis, April 7. The election is Dregreesing amid exciting scenes. Maurice Joyce, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, is said to be sure of election. Before the polls opened this morning Joyce was surrounded by his oppocents. who placed revolveis to bis head and forced him to retire. His f EE&ilants, one of whom is a candidate for Councilman, were arrested. Several fights have occurred. Illinois Senatorial Vote. Eri:iKGFiELi), April 7. In the joint convention of the General Assembly six Senators and forty-two Representatives were present. Morrison received 23; Logan, 4. Barry voted for A. C. Wilson, of Adams County; Collins lor Itobbins. of Qaincy; Mulheran for Congressman Ward; Pike. fir Simeon West. Farm House and Contents IJarned, Siielhy vii.le, Ind , April C. The house owned by William Fansler and occupied Of Mrs. Anna Morns, situated ten miles weat of here, caught fire xrom a defective tlue and turned yesterday. The contents were saved. Lots, GU0. ISarrloa' Death Not Confirmed. Washington, April 7. Senor Rartres, Mnister from Guatemala, has not yet received any information from Guatemala confirming the report ofithe death of General Barrio J. Prolit sn Poultry. ! Farmer and Gardener. I The reason that many persons keep poultry with little or no profit 13 want of care lor the hens and young chickens. Hen houses ehould be well ventilated, built fronting the east or couth, so as to catch the morning sun, and be kept clean. The proper food for all poultry consists of a mixture of vegetables and insects. The grain fed them should be good and ssund. Cooked potatoes, oat or barley meal, rice and corn will be found best, and, where they are csnfiued to a small range, animal food must be supplied them. This is particularly necessary in winter to produce early eggs. The process of fattening poultry depends on circumstances. Young chickens may be put cp as soon as well feathered, but requlro great attention. Water should always be kept in their coops, and small pebbles and gTavel added to their food; a few red peppers will assist digestion. Eariy pullets should be well fed, when they will begin to lay in the spring, after which, being in full tle3h, tbey are ready for the table or market. In this way a stork of early ezg3 is obtatnd when they are high, and tne fowls are said before they become poor. All fowls should be given free access to a heap of slack lime, ccal ashes or fine sand, as they are prone to parasites and find a remedy in bathing in the dust. Plenty of suitable food, good, pure water and well ventilated housss will render the rearinz of poultry a pleasant as well as profitable occupation, and when due attention is given these important points cholera and other diseases will not atta:k the poultry. Sieging hearts are ever a blessing unto themselves. A song is joy givine. &hs who sings sweetly in the undertone of her nature carries a rare pleamre with hsr always. Hard things appear to hsr easy; heavy lur. dens seem light Sorrow may knock often at her door, but it seldom enters her, her home or her heart; snd when it does and the clouds obscure the sunlight, when the soul walks down into the night and sees never a star, ah! then trebly bk-jsed is the singing beart! If it can sing psalms at suci a time, the dawn will come more quietly, the sunlight reappear sooner. The comDination. proportion and process in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown to others.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

General Man son and Other Old Boldlers. To tbe Editor of the Sentinel: Sib The writer, who will indite a few lines about matters which happen in these days, desires to call the attention of your readers to some cf said matters. In loosing over the Legislative proceeding! of last we?k it might be noticed that our Lezklitors haye seen proper to pa?s certain resolutions in regard to General Manson, recommending to President Cleveland, etc. Now the writer does not object to this treatment to General ManEon ; the action was all right as far as it went. Had the gentlemen who got up the matter forgotten that there are hundreds of others as gallant soldiers in Indiana whe are to day helping to pay the taxes which pay our legislators their per day? Had they concluded that General Manson was the only gallant eoldier whi pays taxes to keep up the State government? Do net Colonel Denby, of Evansvilie; Captain Lawler, cf Salem; Colonel Williams, of Lafayette; Colonel Johnson and Captain Barrey, of Xio?hen; Colonel Zollinger, of Fort Wayne; Colonel McDonald, of Columbia Citv; Captain Hilligass, cf Huntington; Major Kidd, of Weba-ih; Captain Falweiler, of Peru; and hundreds of others who enlisted as privates in the ranks and served for many long years, and came home covered with the scars of tattie; &nd some limbless, help to pay the taxes which feed our Legislators? There is no objection to the Legislature commending General Manson.butthore is objection to leaving out all the ret, whea they have to help "pay the fiddler." Theas oic veterans wno urn just as troou service as General Manson, right down in the ranks, are glad to see him honored, but they claim that honors ehould not be invidious. Old soldiers, men who were alike loyal at all times and did their duty amid shell and shct, rain and storm, hot and cold, like to be treated til alike, epedally by our pa:d servant-. It mustnot be understood that the writer in the least objects to the favor shown to our old comrade, General Manson, bat it should not lave been forgotten that all the rest of the gallant old veterans who have bo ell done their duty, in the civil a? well as the military service, are entitled to like recognition, like treatment. Democratic veterans and all others who have done their duty in all the avocations of life like to be treated alike, especially when they have to pay a part of the expenses of a ninety days' fiddling. Let all be treated alike, then there will be no room for the people to think that there has been an invidious discrimination. All soldiers served their country for the right, and when they returned and have all done their duty, right and justice demand that public recognition should fall on all alike. A Veteran Democrat. Indianapolis, April G. A LONG CUaäE. A Yonng Englishman Hunted Over Two Continents on a Wager Kan Down at Last. A Reading, Ta.t special says: A singular meetitg tcos piace in a magistrate's otlice in this oily yesterday afternoon. A telegram Lad been received daring the day by the Reading Detective Agency calling for the arrest cf a young man with pronounced English accent ho wa3 of slight build, blue eyes, sandy hair and moustache, dressed in a 6uit of dark clothing, and was about twenty eight " years old. Datective Resssler wa3 put on the search and succeeded yesterday in laying his hand3 on a man answering the description. He wes in a Renn street hotel. He walked with the cüicer, chatting and laughing, and in nowise apprehensive, telling him that all would be explained satisfactorily in a fow hours. After the evening train from Philadelphia arrived an elderly gentleman with an cf.ic.er walked into Magistrate Dsnhard's cilice, lie gave his name as James Byrne and that of the arrested man as William Smytbo. Upon seeing Smythe, Byrne said: "You young dog. you have given me a long chaie, but I've run yon down at last" They sheck haLds and seemed delighted to see each other. The explanation followed. Byrne was formerly on the detective fores in Dablin. One day several months ao Smy the and he had a talk about ths modern detective system, Smyths speaking in very emphatic and uncomplimentary terms about it. Byrne retorted that he could run down the miartest criminal on earth. A large wager was made, Smythe stating that if he wai given ten days' start he could go around the giobe and arrive at home before he ould b3 cacght. The first steamer carried Smyihe to New York; from theacs he rapidly weat to a numbsr of Southern cities, always registering at the hotels under different al'as. Byre e found out that hi? man hadgooeto New York, whither he went. There he lo3t traceof him. Employing some ot the saiartest detective talent in thM country, the? got on his trail, Tunning him down In this city yesterday. Young Smythe said he was glad it was over, aa he disliked being hunted down RS a criminal, although ho wai very eorry for his friends, who would have to pay tbe wager. Bvrne and Smythe are residents cf Liverpool. England. They left tor Pniladelphia on the evening train. A FORGIVING UldUaND Follows Ills Runaway "Wife and Receives llerllack In Ilia Home. INew York Sun. A close carriage stopped in front of 213 Washington street, in Jersey City, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. It had notbeea tbere long before a tall, stately wonnu, heavily veiled, and sobbing loudly, and who clung with both hands to the arm of a portly, fine-looking man. came cut of the house end walked slowly down the stoop. Chief of Police Murphy. who was dressed in citizen's clothes, followed them. On reaching the sidewalk he opened the doer of the conch and the couple entered. The driver whipped np the horses and disappeared around the corner of Montgomery street. The occupanp? of the coach were Fran L. Haukey. tho President of the Bank of Commerce, in St Catherines. Canada, and his wife, who lan away from him and her children on March 17, with Malcora Wilson, the cashier ot the bank. Husband and wife had met an hour before for the first time since the elopement, and had been reconciled. They went to the Pecnsylvan a depot, where they took a West Shore train. President Haukey, who is about forty five years old, married ten years ago, when his wife was only sixteen years old. Since then and until her elopement it was supposed by all their acquaintances that they were a perfectly happy couple. Mrs. Haukey is a blonde, and of a remarkably graceful figure. She has a decidedly chiselled Grecian nose, and large, lustrous blue eyes. For many seasons sne has been known in society in Montreil, Quebec and Toronto, and has taken a conspicuous part in the winter gayeties at Rideau Hall. In St. Catherines she was the mistress of a luxurious mansion. Among her intimate friends was Malcolm Wilson, thecahier cf the bank, and his wife. They often stayed in her house for several days at a time. No one suspected improper intimacy until the elopement. Wilson's accounts at the bank were found to be perfectly correct, but it waa discovered that ha had converted

nearly all of his property into cash. Mr. Hankey had befriended him from boyhood. New York detectives TRACKED TUE PMS to Taylor's Hotel in Jersey City. They had registered there for the night of the 18th inst. as "Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Halifax, Novia Scotia." Clerk Abrahams, who was at the desk when they arrived, remembered them, snd gave a minute description of them to the oetective. He said that after breakfast the next day the gentleman cent for a carriape, as he said be and his wife were going io New York. When they entered the carrijge instead of crossing the ferry they drove up Exchange place atd throngh Montgomstreet. The porter who had called the hack recollected the dtiver and hunted him up. The driver remembered the cauple, and said he had taken them to Matthew Doyle's boarding hoase at 213 Washington street. The diecovery was made on Saturday evening, and the same night Inspector Byrnes telegraphed Mr. Hankey to come on. Mr. Hanaey answered teat he would arrive yesterday, and asked tbat hiß wife should not be subjected to the humiliation of an arrest. A brother of Mrs. Hankey, who had come on to New York previously to consult with the Inspector, called r.t Doyle's house on Sunday afternoon and saw his sister during Wilsou'a ab33nce. He begged her to return to her home and children, but, although much affected, she refused to part from her paramour. At 9 o'clock vesterday morn leg Mr. Hankey reached Tolice Headquarters in Jersey City. He and Chief Murphy and Detective Uutton drove to the hocse. The Chief and Mr. Hankey went inside and inquired for Mrs. Jonei. After a brief delay, Mrs?. Hankey, pale and trembling with excittment, entered the room. When she saw her husband ehe uttered a piercing scream and fell fainting into his arms. He kis-ed her and held her to his bc5om, while tears ran down his cheeks. When she recovered consciousness, she f eked hfm if he could ever forgive her. The chief retired to the halJ, where, after half an hour, he was joined by the couple. &rs. Hankey was dnsscd lor traveling. "We f hail co home," ea'd her husband to the chief. "All is settled." What became of Wilion is not known. On Sunday when he returned to the house, after Mis. Hankey's brcther had called on her, ehe told him of the visit. He then went out again, saying he would take a walk. He did not' return. The police aie not looking for him, aa there is no charge against him. He has a wife and four children in St. Catherines. Get rid of every fattening cattle beast before it is three years old. ."I speak within bounds, sir," said the prisoner in the dock, when addressing the jury. We epeak knowingly when we declare with enthusiasm the great benefits of Dr. Bull's famous Cough Syrup.

" THE ' OLD RELIABLE, ,25 YEARS IH USE, The Greatest 2Iedical Tricraph. of the Aja ! Indorsed all ovcrtho World SYMPTOMS OF A TOPPED LSVER. Loss ofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos: tivo. Pain jnth3jIead.with a dull sea: cation. in the back part. PainundeT the.Ehoulder-blade, fullness aftereattngt 7ith a disinclination to exertion bf body ormind. Irritability of temper, Low cpirits,LcssofjncmortS a feeling of having neglected "somo duty, weariness. Dizziness, Flatter ing of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin.Heada che,Restlessnes$ at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, IS21373 tTILL CCCIT IS IZVELCPI3. TUirS TILLS nre especially adapted tc rach cases, ou-j dose elfeet such n chaagt of feeling a3 to astonish the sufferer. Theylicrese the Appetite, and cause the body to Tl. Vleah, thus the system is nourished, nr.u by their Tonto Action on the Digestive Organs. lSeular Stool nra rrcnl;:c;vl. J'rice 2. rents. TOTTI HAIR Gkxt IlAirt or V.'UISKFim rhnninvl tr jLO.t Hljcx bya'siuKle implication of this Dye. It injpurt9 a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold ty Drug-gidU, O" eent by express on receipt of SI. OtTico,,k44 Murray St,. New York. Th rsTi.T roRJTT n(!e tht run bo retnnj-t by Its uureb''' "ftr thrr wear, if not foatul V PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY !n ererr r-pei t, und its rrU' f iuaiMi I'peJrr. ?iacse In variety of styles und jTicn boll by f rst-cl.3D dealer everywhere. Ik-ware cf worthless imitiUiouc Hone Pennine unlelt ht Fall's D-imo on the box. CHICAGO COR&cT CO., ChiCEßO, ill. HAPPY RELIEF CpeeUly ottalned at all tticei of Cnrcnlc dlseai i, embracing the various form of Skin Diiaf ct. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary md secondary Bypnilis, Gleet. Impotecy. Seminal Weakness: and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Skill aad experience can be relied on, as I an a graduate o! medicine and rurgery, and longer located in thü city than arir other physician in my speciality. 1 bare made a Fpecial study of Female Disease and their treatment. Can give permanent relief In Inflammation or Ulceration ot Womb, Painful and Suppressed Mensea. ' Eeliatie PUla, with fall printed diroctlom, tent to any address for tl per box. Consultation tree and invited. F. M. ABBETT. K. D., 3(o. 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. 17. B. Please note the nuxuber, and tim ara'd face near with aama name. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT IS TO USE NO OTHER. J. T. 8U1LTGES A PEASE, Offlc 21 Thorpe Block. Individual, County or state tight ot xnanufactu ro for sale. lux SiSTisiL boiler ussa this axtida.

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fn&n.' Every one of the many departments is rrorth triors ihan the cost of the book. As 44 knowledge is power rt this Cyclopedia will be& conrcoof wealth to thousands ia frll &ges and conditions in life. It ia not only the bc-s üiZ by lar tlic cbcp&t CcIopediA ever published. This hsndscLic octavo "-co Lnie Si ttii;.c oii rjvl pspi udiomcly bound ia cloth. cmbei:iLetl with oiu, Anv person sending Five Subsaibsrs to the VrErKLYTriiLtt.a2eiCh, will ftceive this valuable bock as a present. t l.6o will pay for the bock and the Weekly Sttlxtt, f crc- j?zz Every new subscriber to the Svuday Szmizl Jby ixun" i .r;, v?i2 rcxrs the i

"WM. B. BURFORD

MANUFACTURES Oh ank Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Lcgs.1 BIsnke of All Kinds Köpl in Stoci. x ly : WDfiTT r - j PIPE It FITTINGS, .. LI- . Sellins: Ajrents for National Tube NVorks Co., Globe Valvca, Sto? Cock. Encine Trlmrolncs I'IPK lUMiy, CUTTEbLS, VISES, TAPS, blocks and Dies. W'iciiches, tcam Trap, rr.mis, bint. HOE KELTING, BABKITT METAL.-, 12b pound LkjieO, tkutoa Wlpins Waste, wbite aad colored (ICO-pound biles), and a!l other supplies used la connection with 8rEM, WATl-:it and ö AS. In JO It or KK1A1L LOT?. Do a riulr i-teani flttinz busiaess. K&ilmate and contract ti heat Mills, fehops, factorioe and Lumber Dry Ilousi. with live orexnaut eteara. Ilr-e cut to order by fcteatavi : h I f -v ' : : 3 i M rawer. mm & jiLtsoN, V- 5 aa Ti S. l ean. fct. tt. r:n vx r -j n R M mi m h-1 (Jcmiaa Istlsma Cure. N'ever f.iils to i:iLii.t!y re'. eve t'e ro't visiert attack. aüJ inure crnfv:'rt.l;s s!-jcp. Used by inhalation, thus re:i bi:vj t!ie tüea e direct, relaxes the sp.i'.m, facilu.ites f. te t.x c( '.oration, ar.d efTecu itflC'? v.hcre all other remedies f.nl WClllvy A trml nw'cr.r.vince tne ni-t skeTticalct inimii.r'c, direct and never failinjeirct. Yrr.z, .lOc. ziA Öl.OO. Tri.il pacLace J ret. Ot all IJiuiit or by mad, for j-uirp. Cut vit. Dk. IL SJIIlll- MANN, S:.lvU .Vir.ru hi mmrn' r '' " "I 1'ri:,A..j,'iJi:i. i pate 3sr s Obtained, and all ratent 2aslnw t boae or abroad attended to for iiodcrate !. Our ofiice is opilte the ü. S. TatPnt OSco, and wc can obtfiin 1'atents ia lees tine than tüosa remote from Wafebtuptou. bend Model cr Drawics;. We advise as to patentability free ot charje: and we Cbarge no Fee Unless Fa tent is Allowed. Nereler, bere, to tne roftraater. tbe STiperintendeDt of Money Order Division, tnd too;ciaLi cf theC. S. Taten t OHUe. For circalsr, advice, erm, tnd referencc-s to actual ciienu ia your wn S Ate or County, wri ie to C A. SNOW Ä CO , Opr-OSlte Patent fijee. WashJuKton. D. C I FREE. Tne accoraranylns.i a correct cntTeprJsentatlou of ocr proraium Watch. It is a t tern-winder, 1 made ot nickel 6llTer, and will always remain aa bright as a new silver dcllar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal fa.ce.its works are constructed of pood material, an J arc made by tbe finest automatic cacbinerr. Every watcn is perfect before leaving the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can bo honestly recommend:! as faithful time-keepers. Tbey are Juht as represented, and are woitU three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily seenre one cf these Watches by getting fclslfrisnd to subscribe for the Isoiana ötati Following are our oers to agents: or?20 will Fend Thk Sc:;TiNELto twenty nbtcribers and the Watch free to tbe agent tettirif np the club. For 112.5 wo will send The Sestixel to tea atib rcrlbcrs an Waich tj the aent lorwarding thf ci Iii) For we will Bend Tkk dtsnvzL to five subscribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding the eich. For J5.t0 Th 8eti5el to three cnWcrlbcrs and a Watch to the agent. v For f 3.5 The SENTiXELon year and a Watch t any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind ,T03i: EYEE ISSUED? THS77 mit relaxe pres ac'nt en J c cs'39 IcTcrsifctwa. rrtZ", wTtanv. Wtoeralorv. Mfdlrln. : minlt,fcr Kcltslon. -Vntural il Is lory, Cnmmfrf, "TtS tboto V. .r-PirJ:.try. iil ton. 'I'HU). -oerf licote. .iwullart, v. iMtlKUAge. CO KCs profusc-.'y illuitrtcd haa wy ether 11 ana lc rVfc

A.1D fllSnASlT OF