Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1892 — Page 10

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

F0R-W1R.CLEVELAN

Solid Delegation Will Prob, ably Go from Ohio To Be Lead By Ex-Governor Campbell. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD Between the Ex-President nnd the Ex-Governor, Combination of Democrats Opposed to Hill. A Vigorous Campaign to Tic Made Asainst the McLean-Hill Combination or Ohio Mr. Cleveland to Aildress tlio Students at Ann Arbor at.l Be Given a Public Reception at Detroit Hitter Opposition to Quay's Ilc-Elcctiou in Pennsylvania. Spiung Fi elp, O., Feb. 17. Special. The information is furnished here tonight by a prominent politician on the inside that ex-Governor James E. Campbell will next Tuesday morning hold a conference with ex-President Cleveland at tho Kuseell house in Detroit relative to sending a eolid Ohio Cleveland delegation to the national convontiod to be held in Chicago. The ex-president oil Monday will deliver an address to the students of Ann Arbor university, where he will be the paest of President Angel. On Tuesday the citizens of Detroit will give a public reception, and on this day ho will positively meet exGovernor Campbell and hold a very important conference. Ex-Governor Campbell will lead tho Cleveland element of the democracy in Ohio and aim to secure a solid delegation as against John 11. McLean and tho Hill democrats. Jn this work he will be aseisted by W. II. Harter, Congressman Tora Johnson, Alien V. Thurman and other prominent Ohio democrats, who will institute a vigorous campaign against McXeaniiin and llillism. OPPOSITION TO QUAY. PennojlTnnla Republican Aoclnl!on TVII1 V.rerj Mtnm to Irfnt Him. riiiLAPELriiiA, Feb. 17. An address will be issued tomorrow by the executive committee of the Pennsylvania republican association, an organization which has been perfecting iis plans for several months past and tho object of which is to prevent M. S. Quay's re-election to the V. S. senate and to secure the choice of eoir.e able and loyal republican as his successor. The movement, it is said, is entirely peparate and distinct from that which was ineffectually launched against Mr. Quay last fall, and proceeds from prominent business, professional and working men who have uniformly supported the republican party but haye taken no active part in politics. The address says that a point haf. been reached where, unless prompt action is taken within the repubiicau purty to deprive Mr. Quay of further capacity for disastrous leadership, the party in Pennsylvania will sooner or later meet with linal overthrow. After citing numerous reasons for opposing Mr. Quav's re-election the association declares its intention to carry the contest strictly within party lines and to secure the election of a majority of , the next lezislcture, who will unalterably oppose the re-election of M. S. Quay to the L. S. senate and who will favor the choice of any honest republican as his successor. The Warruoutli faction Convention. New Orleans, Feb. 17. Tho Btate conTention of the Wr.rmouth faction of the republican party today adopted a platform which, in addition to the usual planks, repudiates the boodle convention held under the auspices of the majority of the republican Etate central committee, which it claims was controlled by lottery money. A full etate ticket headed by John E. Breaux was nominated. o ComproroisA, New Orleans, La., Feb. 17. Another etep in the negotiations between the two factions of the Louisiana democracy was taken today by the submission by tho Foster faction to their opponents of a Counter proposition of compromise. The proposition was referred to tho executive committee of the McKnery committee and late tonight an answer Avas returned declining it, Political Not,. The Missouri legislature met in extra iession at Jefferson City. The Florida democratic etat convention will be held June 1 next at Tampa, The South Dakota republican convention will be held at Chamberlain March 23. Joseph F. Lamon, democrat, was unanimously elected mayor of Susquehanna, Pa. FAST DAYS ABOLISHED. Catholics in Influenza Infected Pistricts Absolved From Fasting. Cincinnati, Feb. 16. Under an order f Pope Leo XIII, dated at Home, Jan. 14, ISO-, giving Roman catholic clergy in regions whera influenza prevails authority to absolve the faithful from fasting and abstinence on certain days and seasons, Archbishop Elder has promulgated an order to bo read in every church in his diocese erantingthis apostolic indulgence. This not only abolishes the fast Friday but other fast days. Prominent lioman catho lics say that those familiar with the slow nes with which papal orders are revoked. incline to the belief that many, if not most, of these church fast days will never be resumed. SHOT, THE HORSE. Terrible Ac c ident to Three Girls While Horse Hack Hiding. Gctiirif, Olc, Feb. 1G. Misses Lvdia Hayes, Lula Saunders and Cora Mcl'her eon, prominent youne Indies, went horseback ridir.g yesterday and their horses ran away with them. Miss Hayes fell from her horse and her foot catching in the stirrup she was draped some distance, her life being saved by a man shooting the horse. She was terribly cut and bruised and one eve wm knocked out by the horses shoe. The other two trirls were also thrown from their horse?. Miss McPherson beimr terribly cut a!out the head and Miss Saunders bavins ber noso broken.

A BROKEN PILLAR.

A Prominent Kusine Man Missing Sonio of His Crooked Operations. Dallas, Tex., Feb. 10. Tho powerful lever of public curiosity was excited to the highest pitch by a sensation, it prying deeper and deeper into the crooked transactions and tho sudden and mysterious llijjht of Col. J. 1$. Simpson, who, for years, has been regarded as one of tho solid pillars of Dallas. Ho was president of the Fourth national bank of Dallas and tried to mortgage that concern, but was prevented by the directors. His real estate deals were on a mammoth scale, and tho people to whom he had sold property only upon his word of perfect tilled, bejran to investigate and lind that their homes wero mortgaged. Tho only operation upon which direct evidence of forgery has been traced is in a transaction upon which he realized $"t,000 on a duplicate note of which tho original had been paid. Ono of his losses is by the Weir plow company of Monmouth, 111. They sold him a etock of carriages on time without security, which he sold for something liko SiO.OtiO. Attachments are piling up in the county clerk's otlice by the dozen. Two of the heaviest losers are the Edinburz-Amcrican land and mortgage company, "l,rS-l, and the Scottish-American land and mortgago company, ÖÖ.UOÜ, and other claims of thousands. From tho33 who know him best it is learned that he is on tho ocean bound for Europe with between S-0,000 and $10,000 cas-h. His family still reside in their $50,000 brown-stone front mansion on Maple-ave. and have nothing to say about his absence. .His peculation has created a horde of land litigants and there la no telling when the unearthing of Ins crook edness wilt end. FIRED BY A MANIAC. Insane Asylum Hums and the Incendiary Perishes in tlio I'lames. Jackson-, Miss., Feb. lt. The four-etory main building of thotate asylum for the insane was set on lire about'5 o'clock this morning by J. D. Brown, an inmate of the institution. Brown had escaped and was only returned recently. He stated to his attendants that it would be all the worse for him and them if he was again confined. Ilia threat was soon put into execution, and he himself unable to escape from the building was burned to death, a victim of his insane deed. There wero (KHj inmates in the building, most of whom were asleep when the flames were discovered. Through the n.ost pupcrhumnn exertions of the superintendent, Dr. Mitchell, and his subordinates, all were saved and safely trausferred to the wings disconnected from the burning part, Such a scene as the transfer of GOO more or less violent maniacs from such a conflagration to a haven of safety without other lurht than that from the flames of the burning building ran better bo imagined than described. After performing this extraordinary feat Superintendent Mitchell, just up from a tick bed, staggered and fell under the ordeal through which be had passed and was conveyed to his residence. Assistant Noland Stewart, after heroic and successful endeavor, also succumbed. Fireman O'Denneil held Ids post with a hose until his shoes and clothing took fire, when he escaped through a window and took refuge in a pond. The work of the volunteer lire department was splendid. The building was about two-thirds destroyed, entailing alos3 to the etate of probably $AK),000. There was no insurance. The legislature this afternoon appropriated $J5,0(X) to meet immediate demands. MEMBERS OF A FIRM DISAGREE. Two Want to Jit'.n a Trn.l, Two lo Not A llerolvrr Ankert Fur. IN. Y. Tribun. An application was made before Judgo roach in the supreme court. Chambers, yesterday, for a receiver of the typ!--founding lirm of Farmer, Little it" Co. The trouble was brought about by a disagreement among tlio members "of the firm over tho question of whether or nut thev would enter the type-founders' trust which is being formed. This firm is one of the oldest ones in the business. It is paid to have been formed in l.v04. The men who manage it at present formed the partnership of Farmer, Little ec Co. in lS7'J under an agreement which was to be in force three years. At the end of the term of tho first agreement it was renewed for three years more under the tame contract. This partnership was continued up to the present time under the same management, without renewing the written contract. A few months ago a proposition was made to form a type-founders' trust, ami this firm was approached by men representing the syndicate which "was forming the trust, with a proposition' to buv the business and haye it form a part of the trust. There are four members of the firm, A. D. Farmer, W. W.Farmer, Andrew Little and John Pentley. Mr. Little and Mr. Bentley thought it would be a good thing for the firm to join the trust, and so expressed themselves to the Messrs. Farmer. The penior members of the firm, however, did not agree with their partners. There were a number of conferences, but tlio two Farmers finally decided not to go into the trust. Some time in January the other members of the firm signed an option agreement, by Avhich they o.'Iered to turn over to the trust their interest in the lirm at any time prior to Feb. 1. One of the provisions of the option agreement was that it would be binding on tho pyndieate, provided that, after an examination of tho books of the firm, certain represenationa made by Little and Rentier could be substantiated. This agreement was made withoutj'.he knowledge of the Farmers. The other members proceeded to turn the booksof the firm overto an expert accountant, however, for examination. Hearing of this action, the Farmers immediately demanded the return of the books, and their demand was complied with. Then, hearing that the trust people had accepted the foundry on the terms proposed, tho Farmers, through their connpel, Peter A. Ilendrick, applied to Judge I'cach for a receiver of the property, in a puit for tho dissolution of the firm. An injunction was also asked for to restrain tlie other members oi the lirm from disposing of the partnership property, pending the outcome of the huit. Judge Beach said that lie would keep the matter under consideration a reasonable time to a'low the Partners to come to an agreement if possible, but ho etrongly intimated that the Farmers were entitled to the order for which thy asked. The united brotherhood of carpenters throughout the country will, on May 1, demand that eight hours constitute a day's work, and will etrike whero the concession is not made. Winter brings Christmas and colds; ne Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup to cure your cold. Wages are low, but you can now buy the celebrated Salvation Oil for ''." cents.

RAN AWAY WHILE INSANE.

SARAH ALTHEA TERRY'S ADVENTURES IN SAN FRANCISCO. Her Mind Supposed to Hat nn Affected by Spiritualism A IJriof Sketch of Her Remarkable Life TThlcu I Stranger Than- An Fiction An Advcnturout Career. San Fhanctsco, Feb. 13. Sarah Altbea Terry who while insane wandered from the residence of 11. E. Culbreth early, yesterdav has not been found today. She arrived in this city Thursday night from Fresno, where her eccentric conduct had attracted pou.o attention. Soon after her arrival at the Culbreth house ehe became violently insane and talked about epirituaüsin and trances in tho wildest manner. Dr. Gilmour was called in and persuaded hi clerk, Ilobert Pobinson, to sit up with Mrs. Terry, who insisted upon communicating with spirits of departed friends, and occasionally threw water over her head, her clothes and furniture and carpets. Shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning she got out of the room by saying she wantad to get some fresh air, and slipped out of the house before 6ho was missed, j She was seen by a policeman to go down Golden Gate-ave. She was fully dressed, wore a seal skin and her diamonds and carried a small satchel in one hand and a pair of silk corsets in the other. One theory is that Mrs. Terry went away with the inteniion of committing 6uicide. Those who believe in this think that sbe jumped overboard aud that her body will be found floating in the bay. Others aro of the opinion that she hurried down to tho ferry, went over to Oakland and took a train for her homo in Fresno. Dr. Gilmour and other neighbors of Culbreth's believe that Sarah Althea lias been enticed away by spiritualists, who have shown an interest in the rase ever since Mrs. Terry's insanity was made public. Physicians and others who saw her say that her insanity has been precipitated by undue excitement incident to tho practice of spiritualism, attention to seances, etc. "I am convinced that she left the house at the direction of spiritualists," said Dr. Gilmour today. "Since Mrs. Terry's arrival in this city sue had continually called for Porter Ashe and did the same while in Fresno. It was thought that the might have gone to his oilice cr to that of William T. Baggal, her attorney, but she did not. Her aunt, Mrs. Bryan, had not heard of her today either. Souie months ago Mrs. Terry rushed into the police station and reported that her rooms at the Ellsmore, on Sutton-st., near Mason, had been robbed. She said that p. bout S7.W0 worth of bilks had been taken from her trunks. The police paid littlo attention to the case, as they even then believed that she was of unsound mind, and an investigation proved that there had been no theft." From Sept. S, 1SS:I, when Mr. V. M. Nielson had William Sharon arrested for adultery with Miss Gertie Dietz down to the shooting of ex-Judgo David Terry by U. S. Deputy Marshal David Nagle on Aug. 14, lvS',, Sarah Althea Hill-Sharon-Terry has been a most conspicuous figure before the public. A truthful biography of this remarkable woman would be fctranger than fiction. In November, iss;, a divorco suit of Sarah A. Sharon vs. William Sharon was called in San Francisco superior court, but it was not decided until Dee. L'4, 1S.S4, bv Ju ige Sullivan. He held that the al leged secret marriage contract was valid and granted her a divorce upon grounds of adultery. But on July 17, lsy, the suprernecourt reversed Superior Jndge Sullivan's decision. In the meantime on Dec. ö, ISM), Associate Justice Field of the circuit court to which Sharon had sent the case on the grounds that he was a citizen of Nevada.decided against Mrs. Terry then wife of her attorney, the famous David S. Terry. Hearing of this decision a pistol was taken from Mrs. Terry, and r knife, drawn by Terry upon the officers who wero handling Mrs. Terry was wrested from his hand. For drawing the weapon in the presence of the court, Terry was sentenced by Judge Field to serve a six months' term in tlio Alameda county jail for contempt of court. Mrs. Terry occupied the jail with her husband and subsequently brought 6uit against the U. S. marshal for damages on account of the alleged maltreatment. Terry tried every ellort to get released, but had to eerve his six months out. Ho swore vengeance on Field for punishment which he always maintained had been inflicted from personal motives. Field thereafter traveled with a body guard, and Deputy F. S. Man-hal David Nagle ßliot Terry at Lathrop on the morning of Aug. 14. 1SSS, while Terry was about to slap Field's fac. By Terry's dath Mrs. Terry came into about SlO.O'x) worth of property, but she soon spent it, arid of late has been selling her jewelry and brie-a-orac in her Iresno house. Mrs. Terry has been found at the home of Mine. Pleasance, a negro woman, who was Mrs. lerry s nurse several years ago, and who has always been her lirm friend. Mrs. Terry's mind is still unsettled. THE NEW TAX LAW. Its Working Folly V ndlcate the Party Tint Mad It. Taoli News. The tax law that was made by a democratic legislature of the session of 1SD1, ia one of the best laws on the t-tatute books of Indiana today. The republican papers from every quarter of the state opposed the measure and almost every republican wire-worker sworn against it. Nevertheless Gov. Hovcy signed the bill and its workings is a badge of honor to the democratic party. Here is a sample of its work in Orange county : Tho valuation of the L., N. A. & C. railway for 1SU1, in tho townships of North East, Orleans aud the town of Orleans, was $S0.270, and the amount of tax collected Sl,0(!).4i. This was under the old law. In 1802 tho assessment of property is $107,053 and the amount of taxes is $2,8.S3..i.", This is under tho new law. The valuation of tho O., W. 15. & F. I railway for 1S01, in the townships of Orleans, Paoli and French Lick and the towns of Orleans and I'aoli. was $04,240, and the amount of tax was $1,343. In 1S02 the assessment of property is S1S7.040 and tho amount ot taxca ia $2.012.01. Tho total assessment in 1S01, under tho old law, was $174,510 and the total amount ot taxes was $2,412.40. The total amount in 1802, under the pew law, is $3S4,003 and the total amount of taxes is $5.505.37. Increase in amount of assessment, $210,183. and total increase in amount of taxes, S3.LV2.01. This is a democratic law; you pays )'our money and takes your choice. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself. Constipation and all troubles with the digestivo organs and the liver are curd by Hood'a Pills. Uncqualcd as a dinner mil.

TRADE WITH CANADA.

nrastus Wlman on the Possibilities of Practical Union. Woonsocicktt, II. I., Feb. 17. Erastus Wimanof New York addressed the business men's association hero this evening. He said in part that the complete collapse of tlio recent negotiations respecting Canadian reciprocity again enforced the les6on that eo Ion? as the diplomacy was controlled by Great Britain on the one hand and dictated by Canadian manufacturers on tho other, there would be no free market toward tho North for American goods. If diplomacy muet continue to fail to obliterate th j harriers that now divido tho Eng.'Nh speaking I eoplo on thi.- continent, let-illation can easily accomplish their practical union. If tho democrats were earnest in their defiire to unshackle trade nod especially to reduce tho cost of living a n ngniiicent oppor tunity is now opened up fr them. A resolution offering unrestricted trade with Canada by congress and tho arpointment of a commission to treat with parliament ary representatives for tho obliteration of tho customs lino between the two countries could not bo re-isted bv any parlia ment i ti Canada without the certainty oi its being repudiated by the people. BIG FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS. Two Million dollars' Worth of Prop erty Destroyed. New Orleans, La., Feb. 17. At 11 o'clock tonight fire broke out in the dry goods store of A. Schwärs & Sons, corner of Canal and Bourbon sts. In half an hour tho place was completely gutted and the walls fell in. The fire then spread to Fhiilip Werlein's music store, east to Cluvieri'a drug store, and extended on Canrd-st., consuming Bunkle'a dry goods and notions, John McCloakey's confectionery. Kuhna gloves and fancy goode. Greeger'a gloves and fancy goods, Nickelplate Phoe store; down Bonrbou-st., (Quibble's gloves and fancy good?, Kraus Bros.' fancy goods and notions, Hol! man's worsted end fancy goods, Brnl 8 saloon, Wenger's boer saloon, and 1 lolmes' Pour-bon-pt. entrance. The fire is ftill burning freely. The buildings and ttocks already dettroyod will r..proximato $2,00,000. fTcfe nuto aau rcllovo all tho tronb! tar! ent to a biUona etato of tho cj.tom. euch est IMzzlnoon, Hauaca, lrowsleef, lMutroea oftoc Citing. l'.-Ua iu tho 8i 1c &o. Whilj tiioir matf retawiaUt succui3 haä been stiowa iu CUllEJ 4 1 fcof.3!ieho, yet Cnricr'3 Littlo Utt rtHS MO equally YaluaUo In Cone tiva"on- enring and preventing tlii3BnnoyiUf?c?:niiialct.'-lille ihey also correct all dJsorvlorscitheutoniarUjstimulatataa l;vor and regulato Uio bowtku Ilvaatf tixyoaiy curca n n rir I i r, i - Lcl a they wor-.UTxs alraoet prlcelong to thoea rta 'CUKer from tlil3ilit;txewi:ig complaint; butfortaliatoly their pxiucei oca noten'ihore.andtnoiia vhooaoo try tiicra will And tncoo 11 tlio pills vIuablo In eoxnany way 3 tiiat they xvlil not ba wl!21a to do V7i ifcou t tiicin. But after all elckhoafl mmw, fl3tli0tflnoof soTEftcyltvofl that fcorola Trhfr iwomaieour great boafct. Our piUdcureliwhila Others do not. C&rtti'd Littlo Liver TIV.3 are very Fmall and tttj caay to tai a. Ono or two pllla iuaka dosa. Tlicy ara strictiy vcgetablit and do not c"?3 cr paro, butty thoir nestle action plutujoail who usethoaa. Inviuisa'i.25c.nta: flvelorji. by drusjljta evoryrLiro, or tcut by r.ixL CARTER KSDieiNZ CC, Hsw Yor'x. SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SHALL PHiCE A LAUKD3Y SOAP. Fl'HE ÄND SANITARY. best rou FflAWKQCD RESTORED. "XAKATIVq," t.ir "Wonderful Spr.aiUi 1u:''1', U uld iiL a YV rjttiTitiuarantci" t c.:ve iul S'jryoi P -furii i Wo-k Vein !;', 13 ( f lira. n t vr r r. Ii v d n r h c, Wskefuln? Left MnnhXX), 't fTOL'MV.-Sf, Li--Before & After Use, riioVosra pried from lifo. saui't. all !r.Ji,n nn.t f powi-r cf thB Gniratlve r(r:nv " fi:l.(T cx. catuxd cy oyer-x?rtlon, youthful lQi!cril.ni. or thr xrwitve tun oi lonneeo, owniii. or t,tii:'.ni.iii-. waicn uiiunoun k-rd to Inrini.ltv. Coii'i'ni;tl'n nd InwiriKy. 1'ut iiu la conTculeut form ti carrr n v fcfS'-'t. Price Jl a invrHcflK'. or 6 f'r JO. Villi crery 13 orl-r we j;lvc ft written fruarHiiUv to cnr or refund the rnnnfy. bint oy niun ti wiy ouJrtfc. circular tree ilrfilloii this jKirwir. Art'lri-", MADRID CHtnliCAL CO., r-rsn-h Office fr U. S. A. :7 lirVm -'. rif If (H. FOK f A LI? IX IKKIAKAPOI.IS. IND., HY Oeo. W. Sloan. Invi.:t, Ti W. A nftilni.1f,n Street Hrovmns is Son. 7 ii Waihiiii-ton street. Ml. E.C.WI ST S NTUYE ANDMiAlN THKAT MENT, a iw-rific for Hjul. ria. Iirir, Ijt, .Wtira Jioaiiaitio, 3ttoii! rrctralum caute.l by alcohol or lolafro, VVakpfulne, Meat.il lVr region, foflrnine ol Hrais, cauin ' lnaoitr, inisorr, l car. death, l'rematuro old Af, Untren I.onot Power id eitlir fT, Imotoniy, Jiicorilxi a and nil Female Weakne-ae, lnTi.lunt.irf !., ISocruialorrhira cauncil br over-etrrlion of brai'i, iS?!t-abu, over-lnnuI-ie'. A mouth treatiiient, 6 ii-r J by lua'.l. W Kiaranlo fix l.ot- to cure, l.oih order Ir.r fi lioxi-s with fj will end writtf"u cunrtutre. to rat und it not cured iuaranti-es issued oiiy by F. Will FaiUzer, J4 y. Wahlcgton-t., and coroer Ö. tiitL ana Lincoln Lano. .

CAKTEffSl

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Reader, you

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You 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 620 on a Watch! Tnn State Sentinel, which ever nim3 to ke.'p abreast of the timoa an J to promote the int?rests of its entw ribers, bas jnst completed an nrraniemcnt witli tho loading watch manufacturera of tho country by which it is enabled to oiler the be.t watclw made, to its subscribers only, at the same prices which j?vel-rs and watch dealer in "the cities an J town- have to pay for their goodjj. In some cas-s v. e can eed watches to our subscribers for even less than dealera havo to j ay for them. Kvery man or woman, younjr or old, wh i reads The ST.xr. Sentin'i-:l nullit to own a watch. Every oneoubt to bave a pool watcli a watch that wil not only keep time, but is hanl.-o:ne an J showy. If you take The Static Sextixki. you can, for a limited time only, pet a lirsl-clas, handsome cold watch, with the very best works manufactured, for mu4i less than poor watches with silver or brass caes aro commonly s dd for. Our fctock of watches will not last always, and pfter the present btoclt is exhausted we cannot promisa to fill orders. Those who order first, therefore, will bo first served. The American standard Watctics the best timekeepers in the world are TTcdeJ as seven, eleven and thirteen jeweled, full jeweled and adj-.pted. Very few men not one in a thousand-carry either an adjusted or even a full-jeweled watch. Thk Statu Sntixei. uses only the celebrate 1 gold-filled cases ma ie by Joseph l'ahys, unK a? distinctly epcciCed in ppecial offers. They are the best made, and selected for that reason. Hi ten-cafat cases, calL-d Montauks, are puarautee I for li:tccn years. His fourteen-carat filled casof, callel Monarch, are guarautocd for twenty years. When ten and fourtet-n-carat casts art policn of they refer to only Montauks and Monarchs.

OUR SPECIAL OFFERS! The cuts represent Joseph Fahys' celebrate 1 Montauk anl Monarch cases as above. Cases will bo furnished either plain (erpine-turr.cd) or beautifully cnaraved as the subscriber prefers. Ko. IS, sizo for irentlemen, are Klin, Waltham or New York Standard movements, and will be put in such cases as desired, Kote carefully tho descriptions and prices below. GENTLEMEN'S MKTCH6S.

5onta$& fJoWv fe teil Ism yMä vfc,' ''uy fe:ry wyMJy m-y-& N:- ?-rXS-Mf

f.'o. 7. Elze Ho. !C Mn. 17. Sizo No. IS Wallhe.m or - - I Ein movement, seven jewels, beauti- I 1 1!. ..i ...I. . r- rri ; ! iuny enifraveu .unmauK taw, 3lo. mis watcli would cost Iroru to .j a; jewelry stores. The above - '"?.i J'fy No. 13. Sizo No. IC. TJo. 18. Size No. IS Monarch case, twenty-one years guarantee, 14 carat, Waltham movement (engine-turned),?20.25 No. 28. Sizo No. 13. ?Jp. 23. Size No. IS Montauk case (engine turned). New York Standard movement, eeven jewels, S16.25.

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These are tho bot Wfttches ever offered for nry.hing like these figures. "Who need go without a watch when he can get a lirt-clafs timekeeper in a handsome cate for orlü.-'ö'

LDieS' WKTCH9S, We of.er beautiful LalioV Watchca at prlcoi iritUln the reach c-I alL

No. 3. Clzo Ko. 6. Wo. 8. Size No. 0 Liberty (or American) engraved cae, l)oret movement Swiss), sevon jewels. $12.

The watch will reach vou within a week after von pend the order. ?Är that tl"lSl)lANArOIdS SKNTINKL COMPANY guarantees the.e ..1 u- -or, ..o.,r n.ir ro.irn that vrv watch uill civo complete and entire

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n r r jl x r-r No. (6. ie No. IS-AValtbara or Klein movement, eeven jewels, (engineturned) Montauk case, SIR. This watch would cost from fl'S to at jewelry stores. aro all Mcntauk cases and are xruarantped for No. 10. S!zo No. 18. No. 10. Size No. IS Monarch caae, fancy landscape engraved, Elgin movement, S21.50. .W- - ".s ' pmmmZmmm No. ü. Sizo No. 13. No. 5. Size No. IS T.iborty fenglneturned) case. New York Standard movement, will wear ten years, S!2.25.

Mo. IG. Sizo No. IC.

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No. 21. Sizo No. C. NO. 21. No- -Monarch case, vermicedi bor I er, fanev Elgin movement, seven jewels, $J0.50.

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INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL GO.

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No. 14. Sizo Ho. 13. tvOm f4. Size No. IS P.ox case, Louis XIV. style, Waltliam or T.lgin movement, f even jewels, $19.75. These watches are sold by retail dealers at from 30 to $35. fifteen year. No. 20. Sizo No. (3. No. 20. Size No. IS Monarch caA with wide Vermicelli border and encraved center, Waltham movement, seven jewels, 23. This is the finest watch we oiler and is well worth according to the prices charged in jewelry f-tores. The cases are warranted for twenty-one years. The readers of Tmk Senttsel never had an opportunity to pet f:r.st-class watches at any such prices as tho above, and alter this stock is eoM they will probably not Eoon have such a chance again. This offer is open only to subscribers ta The IxniAXA State Sentixel. One of these watcb.es will make a handEomo birthday or Christmas present for your wife, your t i-ter, j our daughter, or your sweetheart; for your husbanJ, your father, your brother cryour pon. In order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches ehould Lo ordered only by their numbers. Thus it is only necessary to tay: "Send watch No. S (or whatevei number is desired) to tho following aldress." Write the name, town, county and Btate very plainly. The cash muet accompany every order. We should prefer to havo our subscribers use the following coupon, which cia be cut out, filled up and bent to The Ixd i a n a State Sextixei. with a draft oa Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati or a poetoliico money order for tin amount. 189

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INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.: Please send one watch No. . . to the following address: Name Post Office County State Inclosed find draft (or money order) for $

. , .. watches to bo rreciso jr he , aro r.pre satisfaction. It Aih Lo Loin usti. ana orua