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TIIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2G, 1885. ffßOCEBDISGS IS CONGRESS. A Bill Aimed at Djnamlters Introduced In the Senate bj Senator Edmunds. Agricultural Appropriation Bill Passed by the House Tea Plant Distribution. rOBTY.EIöHTU CON'ÜRESS, The Senat. Wisai5GT0x, Jan. 24. Mr. Edmunds in troduced the following bill: Be It enacted, etc. That if any person hall, with la the United Suites or within any district, Mae or Territory thereof, raite. buy. sell, manu facture or compound any metallina nltroleum, aieptune powder, oriental powdtr, giant powder, bereutes powder, sllnltia powder, thunderbolt powder, dynamite or other nitro-explosive com iwjoB'i. or üall make, buy, tell, manufacture or compound aad bsllastite birnlo powder. CDioaia ..wuer. detonite, fulgarite or any other 1 hlorate exnlosire Compound, wlia intent i att-nysuch nitro er chlorate exp!olve com pound shsll be j J at any piaje in the Cniced at or in any toreln country without the juri? liction of the United states tor Injury or ditruc lioa of public or private property or 'or inury of any pet ban or persons either in th- United states or In any suc? foreign country, for tna purpoe 4it iiiissinatlon or murder or destractloa of hu xaaa life either In the United btatei or in a iy such foreign country, or knowing that euch nitro or chlorate compounds are intended to be used by any other person or persons for any purposes hereinbefore named in thu section, shall Lo deemed guilty of felony, and upon conviction in ay Circuit or District Conrt of the United States, hall be punished by imprisonment m the peni tentiary for a term of net less than nor more than years, at the discretion of the court: or by a fine of not less than dol lars, or botn, at the discretion of the court: and ana all persons aiding, abetting, or in anywise assisting in the manufacturing, compounding, baying or selling of snrof the nitro or chlorate compounds mentioned in this section, either by furnishing; materials or ingredients, assisting with skill or lsbor, by acting as agents of the princi pals, or by any aid me us accessaries befora the f ct, knowm; tost any such nitro or chlorate ex plosive compound art intended to be ued by the principal or any other person or persons for any of tbe purposes mentioned in tüi cectioa sha'.l be tleemed principal and may be tried, convicted &ud puaisned io the same manner and to tae sir e extent as sue"! principal or principals p . Z. fcvery person wno transports or de' i ver?, or (a ies to be delivered, any nitro or chlorate e plosive rota poudds mentlonel in tlM rirt sec tion of this act. on board of any wssel. ra.lroad car or vehicle whatever, employed in carrying pavenjrers o land or water between any pUje in the United States and a place in any foreign country, or bet w en a place in one Sfate, Terri tory or district of the United States snd a place la any other State. Territory or district thereof, or at any depot, wharf or warehouse in the United States. ued for trie pu'pose of receiving, dis charging or storing freight, knowing that tae tame are intended to be used oy any person or persons lor any purpose prohibited by this act, ball be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. ana upon conviction shall be pun lined by not more thin dollars or les than dollars, and ev ery master of a vessel, freight Superintendent or any otter otticer or railroads authorized to receive any freight, or owner ci any vehicle mentioned in this act. or every person havinz direct charge rr control of a depot, vrhsrf or vt&rehouse such as contemplated by thli lecUon, woo receives any nitro or thlcrite explosive articles enumerated in tie first section of this act. for transportation or ior delivery, knowing that the same are to be used or intended to be med by any person or persans lor any purposes prohibited bv the first section of tbia act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a tine of not more than t nor less than S . and in nil convictions under this section it snail be com petent for the Court In its discretion to order that the party so convicted shall be imprisoned until the fine is paid. bee s. All proffCitlons under this set shall hereby be made a duty by all Jud?es of tha Cir cuit Courts of the United States to brki its pro visions to the special notice of Grand Juries and incumbent upon their mailing full investigations of any violations of this act which are proper-1 ' brought or may come to their notice. bee. 4. 1'rosecutioas nnder this act shil be conducted by the District Attorney of th Jnlted ötatea for the district in which the offence Is com "nud and the accused party mdictd. Rat in prosecutions under the first section, where the -Attorney General deems the case r-e special impor tance, he may, under direction oi the President, retain such additional couri s shall oe neces sary and essential to the rateresta of the Govern ment. In introducing re bill, Mr. Edmunds said that it was a mere draft, drawn at his re quest by anther, bat. aMhona imperfect, he aaboiitted it in o'drthat it may be re ierre to the Co nmitt-te on Jadic'ary for raiiy consideration and reflection. It nuy he added that it wuld raise th qtest!oi between the rights of the United Suts and the duties of the separate States, but the committee would tako the wuole matter into consideration, and would, be hoped, put the bill up in tuih shape that, so far as the .United States Government had the power it would be able to exercise it in the dirf ction indicated in the bill. 1e bill was referred to the Committee on Judiciary. The Military Academy Appropriation bill .passed by the Ilonse was laid before the iSenateand referred to the Committee on Appropriations. On motion of Mr. Miller, of California, the Senate went info executive session, and wfcen the doors reopened, adjourned. Ttie Uoui. Mr. DibbeP moved that the IIue so into Committee of the Whole on tne Agricultural ..Appropriation bill. This was antagonized by Mr. Townshend witn the Mexican. Tension bill, bat the mo tion was agreed to yeas, 117; nays. 115 and the Hou;e at once went into committee as indicated, Mr. Springer in the chair. I here was no general debate, and the bill -was resd by paragraphs for amendment. On motion of Mr. Dibble an amendment was adopted appropriating $3.000 for the cal t vation and distribution of the tea plant on the Government farm. The committee then rose and the bill passed. Mr. Townshend made an effort to call up the Mexican Pension bill, but Mr. Miller rroved to adjourn, and this bein? lost yeas, U '2; nays, 108 he moved the House take a recess. This motion met a similar fats, but finally a motion to adjourn was carried yeas, 101; nays, 100 the Speaker casting the deciding vote. CATHOLIC CIIUKCII CEREMONIES. fjjnferrln of th Pallium on Archbishop Francois Xavler Leroy, at New Orleans. Naw OsLEAJf?, Jan, 25. The imposing Ceremonies of conferring the pallium on Archbishop Francois Xavier Leroy took place to-day. The procession formed on Canal street, proceeded to the Archiepiscopal residence, where the clergy had assembled and escorted them to the historic St. Louis Cathedral, the scene of the impressive cere monies. Archbishops, Bishops, priests and laymen, from all parts of the Union, gath ered within tbe edifice. Among those resent were Monsigoenr James Gib bons, Archbishop of Baltimore, Tri mate and Pope's Legate, President of the late Plenary Council, who celebrated mass for the occasion, attended by Rv. Father P.uxell. Gounod's -Pootihcsl Mass" was tuns; by the r?iHr Cithilic chorus choir. In the cathedral evary avail able trace psws, aisles and gallery was oc copied. Within the altar railing, and on one tide of the main altar, was tne archie- Eiicopal throne, npon which sat Archbishop eroy, clad in all the sacred emblems ot nis olhce,' attended by Kot. Fatbpr A. Drurie as assistant priest, and Very Ilevs. Dicharry and Pricherit as assistant deacons. Archbishop Gibbons occupied tht throne opposite Monsigneur Leroy, and tbe visiting Bishops sat iu the sanctuary, each provided with an altar boy to hold the holy mitre. Behind and above the altar were the visiting priests and members of the clergy of the Diocese of New Orleans. After mass the following was the order of the ceremonies: Sermon in Enclish, by PJght Rev. Bishop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; lermon in French, by Dominican Father Catchin; profession of faith, by Monsigneur Leroy and Bishoo Montes, D. A. O. C. A., of Ban Luis De Potosi, Mexico; then the conferring of the pallium, followed by the benediction from Monsigneur Leroy, which closed the ceremonies. l'aullst Father Charrh Dedicated. New York, Jan. 25. The PaultV. Fathers' Church, at Fifty-ninth street and Ninth ave nue, Which has been building for several years, was dedicated to day, the anniversary of the conversion of St Panl, the apostle. There were tnorning and evening services. Arr.bbirtM'D Ccrrigan celebrated mass and Arthhishop Hyan, of Philadelphia, preached tbe tru.cn in the morning. Uishop Keaae, of Richmond, Va., conducted the evening vesper ervlces, and Bishop 8paidiner, of Ps oria, 111., uiade the address. Among the bisr ots present were Ireland, of Minnesota, andOCjnntll, of California. The building is the fecoLd largest iu America. It will seat 5.GC0. Seymour's ItaUgt of ffewrs. Special to the Sentinel. Seymoi'r, Ind., Jan. 25 Simp3on Adams, the old man of Medora who fell on a stub of weed while ''tight'' and ran a piece four inches long, died soon after in intense agony. Leroy Crane, asd twelve, of Shields, and a helpless cripple for several years froca scrofula, cMed yesterday. Cc-jr;e 13row brink was tried in the Cir cuit Court yesterday for burglarizing Clint Keno's sa oon, thi3 city, and was sentenced to two years at hard labor in thetite Plfroa and disfranchised for fiye years. The Court will last all this week. Steam was raised at tne butter-dish facto ry Saturday for the first time. Onr ice dealers have taken advantas of the recent freeze-up, and they have housed over l.coo tons of nice clear ice. Levi Bridgewater, a farmer residing; near Ewing, this county, while feeding his stoc yesterday was approached from 'l9hind by a lar'ft ram, that butted him. lifting him from the ground, severely injuring him. In the Jackson Circuit Court yesterday Jndge Collins rendered three judgments against the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago r.ailroad-one for 1,000 in favor of Isaac Colclazer, one for Sl.500 in favor of Washington J. Doak (administrator), and ene for 2.0CO in favor of William H. Thompson (administrator); all for injuries sustained at a wreck on ssid road at Blue River Bridge near Silem oa December 24, 188 i These ca3e were venued from the Washington Circuit Court. The dedicatory services at the St. Ambrose Catholic Church, which took place to day in the presence cf a very large congregation, were very interesting. The first mass was ren dered at oclock a. m., j nst before which Re v. Father A. Scheak blessed the church. Grand high mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock, fol lowed by a highly interesting and appro priate eermon by" Rev, Father Schenk and several very touching pieces of music. The entire cervices were grand and peculiarly impressive. fhe new sacriity has been furnished with a new braels carpel of most beautiful design. Key. Father Sehens: takes great interest in the proper government of his congregation, is a plain, affable gentleman, and is highly re spected by all, as his every-day walk and conversation is that of a Christian. Obituary. Milwaukee, Jan. 25 John J. Orton, one of the foremost lawyers of Wisconsin, died at his home in this city la3t niht. The de ceased waa born in Brookfield, N. Y., in 1S12, was admitted to th9 bir in 1817, and tettJed in Milwaukee in 181'J. lie became fanous in defending a personal suit begun against bim by J. A. Noonan, a prominent politician, which lasted thirty years, and in which alone he ws3 victorious against an array of sixty five lawyers on the opposite side. Boston, Jan. 25. Ex-Mayor Joseph M. WelgbtuKin died to day, aged seventy-two. Baltimore, Jan. 25. George Kunkel, aed sixty three, who died to night of apoplexy at his residence in this city, was one of the early leaders of negro minstrelsy. New Orleantt Kxpoaitlan. New Orleans, Jan. 25. There was a mod erate attendance at the Exposition to day. During the afternoon the Mexican Bind llajed inMusxIIsll before an audience of severs! tronsaod. To morrow will be a red letter day'in tne history of the Fx position, elaborate arrangements haviog been ruaJe for the leception oi the Liberty Bell. LNDICATIOSS. WASHIS8T05, Jan. 26. Fox Tennessee and Ohio Valley Fair weather, warmer In western portion, falling, followed by rising temperature, in the eastern portion: west erly winds. For Upper Lake Region Fair weather in west era portion; partly cloudy weather aad local snows, followed by fair weather in the eastern portion: slowly risln temperature and westerly winds. 31 UN CI K. Received Too Late for Sunday Sentinel. j Mrs. Thad A. Neely, after an extended visit to friends at Pari3, 111., has returned heme. Miss Minnie Hill, of Danville, was in the city the first of the week, the guest of Miss May Heath. Mrs. Robert Mong is visitiD? her daughter at Knightstown, Ind., wheresne will remain several weeks. A large number of our people contemplate visiting the New Orleans Exposition during February and March. The Universalist Church social met with Mrs. J. V. H. Koonaon Thursday and held a very pleasant session. Mi:s Fannie Shipley pleasantlv enter taintd the 'Idle Hour' EachreClub at her Lome cn Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. T. Doxev, of Anderson, and Mr3 De Free s, of New York, were in the city one day this week, the guests of Mrs. Barson. Miss Nannie C. Love, teacher of music in the city schools, is at Indianapolis visiting friends, with whom ehe will tarry several dayb. Tbe Rowland House, hitherto known a the Haines Hon, one of ths Öns3t Intel boildirps in the city, hut wh'ch - was clossa siversl month ego oa accoant of pead'.n litigation in regard to its title, has been iesed and reopened by Mr. George P. Man uelle, of this city. Mis Kate Keely and Miss Jessie Fencin non, after a pleasant visit with friends in the city, returned to their homes at BlufTton on Thursday. Mr, Joseph Hummel, Jr , has gone to Ir.d.acapolis to take a conrse of instruction in ergraving, with a view to becoming a proCcitnt jeweler. The ecarlet fever ep'demic, which pre vailed here a week ego aid give such alarm, has run its conrse. no new cases having been reported for ten dsys. Miss Mayne Ribble entertained a lsre rnmber cf jonng friends from the city at her plearant home a few miles eait ot the city cn Friday evening. Mr. J. F. Shafer, cf Cincinnati, a member of the Victor Manufacturing Company, iately organized here, was in the city several (!evs this week, arranging business. Mr. John Marsh, one of the oldest bant ers in the city, now cashier of the Citizens' National, has been quite sick at his horns ths wtk, but is now able to attend to busi nfis. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Heath are home fnm thtrbiidal tcur to Eastern citii and a v i i t to relatives and Iriend in Ohio. Tnv will occupy their elegant home on Suth "WaJnut etrf et in a fw day. The siatir g iiuk at Patterson's Hail is very libMaliy patronized by our vouug peao'.e, anl they do eay tha. only the "Bjy W coder'' can excel the erace and skill dis played by Hooer Bowles while gliding on the rollers. Mrs. George S. Bsrtiett has gone to Phila delphia to join her husband, who has ac cepted a position In a bank there. Mr. I'artlett was until recently connected with Muncie National, but as its charter expires this week, and will be succeeded by a private bank, bis services were no longer needed. Mr. tnd Mrs. J. E. HofTner entertained the members of the Literary Fireside at thtirhomeon Friday nisht. The exercises we'ecf a highly interesting and thonghtful cbarscter. A learned essay upon "Man" was read by Dr. T J. Bowles, followed by very apt and warnest criticism and discus sions on the part of other members. 7 lie State Board of Agriculture. I fi:shville Republican. 1 Governor Porter's altitude toward the Kihte Board of Agriculture eeems to us to challenge the attention of the friends of the beard. The Governor first excited the ire of the State Beard by neglecting to appoint one of their number as Commissioner to the New Orleans Exposition. Without undertaking to say whether it was intentional or not, we are forced to think this a slight. In hif last message to the Jeneral Assem bly, we think he displays a significant lack of judgment in regard to the management ard work of the State Foard in recommend ing its reorganization; and in that reorgani zation giving the Governor the appointment rf five directors, and making the faculty of l'ardue University members of the board. The Icdianspolis News, after approving tbe Governor's recommendations, supple ments them with the suggestion that "it would he an excellent idea Tor the Indiai- apolis Board of Trade to prepare and adopt a mtmorial to the Legislature, indorsing Governor Porter's recommendations, and to propose, further, that the Presidents of the Beards of Trade of the larger cities be ale o made members ex officio of the Agri cultural Board" proposing, evidently, to retain enough of the farmer element merely to make it lock respectable. Let us look at the next board as thus con stituted by Governor Porter and his Indian apolis colleagues. Here it is: Five directors appointed by the Governor; the facutty of Purdue scientists, ten or fifteen in number; the Presidents of theBoaris of Trade of the larger cities of the .State; a few farmers to finish oat with, and make it look agricul tural! To the average mind the whole thing seems eilly in the extreme. The Journal, in its wisdorr, dauouncas the board as inefiicient, and callj the members "self-perpetrarlrg mummies," "the butt of rificnle," "atsalutely incompetent," etc. Now, in ocr exnfrierjce, it takes farmers to run fa'rs. Just how the addition of presi dents ot beards of tra-ie, or professors of col lege?, or five Vue m?r appointed b7 the Governor, is going t? add anything to the mechanical and aiicultural display of the State at it3 annual fair, is more than caa be comprehended by the cjrnrnon mind. The Indianapolis "kickers" have been talking the board down, and doi"g every thirg they could to make it unpopular and to binder its growth because they cannot run it in their own interest. We do not aptak of any but this disturbing element which crops out through the two papers named. The AßricuUural Board has labored under great dirhculties, and has not done as well as it wished because of these hindrances. No one regrets it more than the board. Many valuable changes might be made, and, we hope, will be inxie by the new beard just elected by the farmers of the State. It is in bad taste, to say the leaät, to unequivocally condemn the board before it has been t.ied. It is the people's society, and we object to the Legislature adopting so chimerical a suggestion as that of Governor Porier. Farmers in the Legislature will, so to speak, 'set down" on any such thing Let the Representative from Rash look to it that such an outrage be not perpetrated. 1 ientenant Governor M. D. Slanson. (Shelby Lemocratj A visitor enterlDg the Senate Chamber at once notices the commanding figure and portlv form of that grind old hero. General Mai.son, in the presiding officer's chair. There he sits, honored, respected and loved by every member of that body. At times the equanimity of the Assembly may be some what milled, but when that grand old man rises from his seat and raps for order silence at once ensues. It is not necessary that he should be a skilled Parliamentarian. The reepect that every Senator entertains for that venerable old statesman and warrior com mands attention and Insures good conduct. He may not at once recognl.s the Senator who claims hia attention, but a half dozen friendly voices at once aid him In his hes itation. The Senate may have had abler presiding officers, and men better posted in the technicalities of parliamentary law, but a kinder-hearted, nobler, more generous, whole souled old hero and gentleman never fat in the official chair ot the Senate of In diana. The Origin or Clinking Olasses. Newark Press. "Do you know," eaid an old resident to a rejorter, "the significance of touching glares and wishing each other good health?' ' No," was the reply. "Well, it's not odd after all," said the pentleman, laughing. "It is a relic of a bar barrus custom of feudal times. Ithalita orgin in the time long before the Inaugura tion of the Knights of the Round Tble. "To come back to the original subject," he resumed, "the reason why men clink glasses is a remembrance of tbe five senses. That sounds edd, doesn't it? Well, I'll explain to you.. You tee I touch my glass to yours; they give cut a sound that's hearing, one senfe. You see the glares in your and my band; that's the pes of seeing. You feel tbe glasses vibrate under the touch; that's cense No. 3. Then you touch it to your !!p at the same time smelling the liquid it con tain?. Then you gratify two senses tasting snd smelling, and then you have your five tenses hearing, seeing, feeling, tasting, melling Now, you never thought ot that before, did you?" eaid the old gentleman with a smile of delight at the reporter's look cf astonishment. 0CE JEFFERSON'S SL1VE. Death of a Venerable Colored Woman Who II ad Lived at aionticello. Philadelphia Times.l Mrs. Eozenia Marks, Jbo died at her resi dence on Brown street, Frankferd, Tuesday, in her eighty-third vear. was formerly a ave of Thomas JeCerson. She was bora at Monticello in 1S02, and first taw JetTer M,n when he returned home in 18J, after bis eight years service as President of the United Statss She was a watting maid at tbe great mansion end frequently waited upon the distinguished visitors who csme to pay their respects to the author the Declaration of Independence Wh6n a little girl he was quite a pet of the notable that visited the hon?e. and on one occasion La fayette poured into her Jap a handful of phlcing silver coin for buckling his shoes. At the death of rhons J:JVroa sh9 wa tre?ent and beard his Ust words. Through the Ptraigbted circumstances of Mr. Jef;er?on at te time of tits death F.ngeria was Jeft a ulave. She left Monticello and went to Washington to live with Mr?. Rsndulph, the married daughter of Jefferson. There the met and married Peter Marks, who had been the boy servant to President Monroe, but had been given his freedom. Marks at the time of his marriage lived with Major Mordecai at the United States Arsenal, Wahirjgton. The Major kindly loaned him 5 :'50 to secure his wife's freedom. For thii act of kindness Mrs. Marks looked npon the Major us her greatest benefactor and friend, acri when, nearly fifty years ago, he was as sisted to the Frackford Arsenal she and her bulbar d came with bim. Peter Marks died twrntj-five years ago. A sttry tfcat Mrs Marks alwny took greet p'easn.e in telling, tat while at Waihicgtcn she cook"-'1 uice a break fa t fcr Gereral Jackon he went to tae kitchen to corupiin.it.ut her, and unco n ianipd his coajp irnent with a hire dollar gi'ld pice. She ns,d seen aad wilted oa John Adims, James Madison, and mia otl en wloe names are famous in Amartcan history. Mr. MArks died in the luuse .lere" she first lived when she came to Frankfnrd fifty yenn ai:o. She leaves two t?augLter8. Major Mordecai is still living, end on Friday sent a beautiful wreath of rhtnral flowers to the funeral, "in afifcc ticenfe remembrance of an old friend." Mr?. Marks Jeeves a snter, who is now liv ing at Georgetown, D. C, with Mrs. Michle barr, the granddaughter of President Jef feiscn. For Revenue Collector. Communicated. J While all the candidates mentioned for the Collectorship of the Sixth Revenue Dis trict 8re citizens of high standing, no one is more deserving the place than Hon. John R. Fast, of Blcomlngton, Ind. He is both Lrnest and qualified, and certainly con- ributed by his brilliant canvass to securing the Stats to the Democracy. His friends in Southern Indiana, and in fact throughout tbe State, would be pleased to see him re ceive the appointment. A Democrat. Jan. 25. Enos Qet9 There. Enos B. Reed, editor of the People, was appointed Commissioner of the Etate Fisher ies by Governor Gray late Saturday e7eu irg. Mr. Reed's appointment was recom mended by the Democratic Editorial Asso c etion at its annual meeting some two pfks a?o, andiis brethren oi toe press will te glad to hear of the Governor's action. An Indian Killed In a Fight. Chicago, Jan. 2 . The Inter Ocean's Cfcemberlain, Dak., special says: Yesterday Jchn Bader and an Iudiin named Crooked Foot, get into a fteht over eome wood. The Irdian shot at Bader three or four timej, when the latter fired at the Indian with a iL ehester rifle, killing him. No fears are eMfrtained of a rising among the Indians on accctint of the k'lling as Crooked Foot wa? cot esteemed among h's people. Advice to Mothers. - UR3. WDJSLOWB iOOTUINö 8YHDP should always b used wiaeo children axe cutting teeth. It rstlevoa the IttUe suKtci at once, It p'od.uc natural, utct sleep, fcy relieving the child iron pats, and the 15 till &erub awakes ai "bright u f tuttou.' ft livery oleayint to taste. It sooth. oa the child, softens the imj, alia; i all pain, relieve wind, regulars tht bowaia, and !i the best known rene-iy for diar rhoea, whether ariilng torn teethlrg or other causes. Twenty-fire cents a bottle. DIED. HAUTII-On the 5th of January, a Frankfort cn-trie-Maln. Germ.ny. Charles Harth, in the twenty-ninth year of his age. O. C. EBEQZLO W U2TSETT v2eral Director ana Enbalners Ko. 77 Uorth Delaware street. ' reicpnone connection to oStce and resldenoa. narrUtrs tar Wed-llnas snd Tartiea, Ab8ojuteIvJBur.& This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholtBf men ess. More economical than tne ordinary kltds, and caa not be Kid In competition with the xsultitude of low test, saort weight, alnm or phesphate po.vders. So'.donly in can. Royal Uakin..; Powdie Co, lC'J Wall Street, New York. S li p CARTERS OlTTLE f I m m W mm: PILLS.? .TOS Bitte Ileadaebe and relieve an the troab!s Inci dent to a bilious Ftate of the erstem, each as DL riness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, &c While their most ra&arfc twla success has been shown in caring Hesdaene, yet Carter's little Liver Pills are eqnaCy valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorder of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulär he bowels. Even it ihey oslj cured Ache they wonld be atmost priceless to those who ealfer from this distressing conplaiat ; but fortu cately their goodness does not end here, and thosa . a s t lint . 5ii who once try theza will find these ltttla pilla valu able in eo many ways that they will not be' ways that they will not be willing to do without then. liui alter an sicz neai Is the bane of fo many lives that here Is where w make our great toast. Our pilla euro it wMla ethers do not. Carter's Little Liver rills are very small and ery easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are ctrictly veetabla and do not gripe-or purge, but by their pentla action pleasa all wh s use them. In vials tt '3 cents; five for $1. S3 by druggifita everywhere, or fcent by mail. " CAKTEii iFmcp;c CO.. - BIRD CiVG ES. KoekiEg Bird Bod Bird, Parrot nd Canary Caßts, Brodms 0e3, Cao Uprima ami ilo.t. Thö Bttt Bird reol JX "3? CHARLES MAYEH Co'S. W and 81 W. Wa?htnctcn St. 'SAFE BRILLIANT !' EBFECTIOJi Küsi-Llzäl Oil. ,,lö3Öß0QS,,, WANTED. LOST Any article cf value, not exceeding three lines, inserted two times FREK Under the head "Situation Wanted," four lines or less, inserted FREE. WANTKD-Eoy to drive delivery wazoa at 150 Massachusetts avenue. 23 WANTED, BIT CATION Any one desiring a clerk, copyist or oilice lady, please address B.rii Mitboll, rare siuni oaice. '2't WANTED-A ccod live aad energetic salesman at ence, 1o fell merchants end manufac turers. Address 8. J. KOC1I. Bates House, city. 22 WANTED A competent accountant and ex perienced business man wants clerical or other wort, eveniDgs; not afraid of work. Ü FJLKCE, care Klngan Co. 20 WANTED Situation by a youn? man (Fpoaks German and English), who is sober, willing and Industrious, to do any kind of inside ork. Address JUDN K Sentinel ofiice. 20 WANTED 1'ofltion as Phoit-hand writer, either in court room, law office r mercan tile bouse; can use type-writer; good references Address Box ö5, Uluaton, Indiana. 23 WANTED A situation by a younjr man at any light employment; can play alto or Bb in firsts Bard. Address S. D. w Newberry, Greene Countr. Indiana. 1'ostoffice Box 54. 21 WANTED To Publishers A first-class prints and pressman, who Is a spicy, noisy, ener getic writer, wants a Pit on a good paper In Indi ana. Address PRINTER, Box 415, Lansing, Mich, WANTED A man thoroughly comoetent to take cbargs of a newpapcr In all its detail wants a position of that kind. He is a fluent, versatile and forcible writer of much experience, as well 88 a practical prnter. Refers to editor of tbis paper, to whom please app'.y at once. 8-2 ANNOUNCEMENT. THOSE poiDg to Hot Sprinpsfor the treatment of syphiiis, gleet, ecrolula, and all cut-tneoni or bleed dieasef, can be cured for one third the cost of such at ip at tbe old reliable stand. I have been located here for twenty-three years, and with tbe advantage of Iocs and successful experience can wsrrant a cure in all carcs. Spermatorrhea aiid lmrotency, in all their stages, positively cured. Ofiice hours. 8 a. n. to 9 p. m., 45 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. 1111s pentwita full direc tions at SI per bor. DB. BENNETT, successor to Dr. Ewing. FOR SALE. F OR SALE One fine draft stallion. RAL3TOS & CO. 15 FOR SALE ITouses and Lots in all parts of the city, BARNARD & SAYLE3, 75 and 77 East Market street. IjOR SALE A set of fourteen brass band In- ftruments: pood order; rotary valve. Ad drew E. W. PICKUARDT, Secretary Cornet Band, Uuntlngburg. Ind. 8-S FINANCIAL. M ONEY At the lowest rate of Interest. J. W. WILLIAMS i Co., 3 and 1 Vinton Blocs. TO LOAN Money with privilege of prepay ment: terras leasonatie. T1I03 C. DAY A CO., 73 least Market street, Indianapolis. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two or .bree unfurnished nnms oa Kast New York street. Apply at D7 Eat We6hinRton street. 23 FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room on East Vermont street; tultable for man and wife or two gentlemen. Inquire at S7 East Wasa ipptnn troet. 14 TO EXCEANOE. TO EXCHANGE For druz store, two-story residence, with laree lot, all In good repair, ia city of 2.CO0 population, In Indiana. Address Poii office Lock Box 44, Vevay, lnd. 21 YY2I. I. RIPLEY. -fc-S-X!"!" m J"" i Pr rfr Mira- mm Undertakers, Funeral Directors, JJXr PKACTICAL 3DMAll,rXtCIiÖ. U3" Firtt-claea attocdnnoo at low prices our niotto. Ofiico and Warerooms. Xos. Of) and 02 yfst Market St ,near Illinois ToJcDbono Xo. 03L. AMC33MZNra LDQPEHÄHPÖS 1URSG MOtirs ONL. Commenjlog Maiay. January 2V Special Family Statloee WrduecLky at ?. The FabicnaKe Evet of ths Season.. KILEi A BARTON'S. BIJOU 0?ßBÄ B0TJFP3 CO t In tbe Sparkllac Spectacular Opera Ho-Ta.ln Ttkj Actsaad bevea Tabieaux, eatXod, Orpheus and Jurydice! Adapted froa C-Jenbftcli's master ritte, 'Or-hetj aux Znfers" CtT Prices 13, 35, 50, 75c and 1.00. .. Tbunday Triday and Saturday, and Saturday Slstitee. laa.'.9, 3 and 31, the talattd cituual tctrees, 2Ils MAUDE GRAN G E R In Mr. !. K. Tillotsoa's iAtesinucai Kj.ua - tic irama, "LYwchju.- "eale ol seats Diens l rs- fS j wvuiu Ai s4 ug lJt4- :er Dox-omce. TJ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2 M 183 FLORENCE MARY ATT. the talented glish authoress and actress, wdl give a uai jua enunsliimeat. (l) "Love Ipttcra." a drarnjui? and musical moaologr.e: (2) TLe Woman of th, ruture ly.'.s" a burleF.j'je btetcO; (:;) "ineSilvet Weddine," a nmsicai sketch. Not a dull mom sat the wtile evcBin. Admission, tirty leuts. S.'3!i reserved, beginning Monday, January ii. t PFAFFiifrs mm hall W. II. 8Ilir.lt WOOL). CONCERT PIANIST, Will Glre Two Recitals oa LXccday ard Tuesday Evcnicsa, January 20 antt 27. Fc8.on tickets, 51: sintle nigUts. 7c On fnls at Ifaffiiu Music Store, Doilens'a Mus.o tbro, aai Catbcuit i Cleliand's I loot ttorc. WIGWAM EINE. Tneilaj, January M7t!, THREE MILE RAOS For the Championship of Indianapolis an ! Go'. 1 Medal. Friday, Janutry 3Cth. Granä Fane? Drrss Carnival And Elegant Priz?s. MERIDIAN RINK Tuesday Evcnlu?, January 27, Grand Calico Party. 8ee List of Priss. Thtrsdav, Friday ana fcatnrday Evenings, Jana ary-'D, Siand 31 Eagaerseat of Jackson's Boston Idfal Roller Skatio-c and KiCjtlo Champion, GOLLECE AVENUE RINK Corner Seventb aal Collage Avenue, Attraction Cornmencmg Jan. 23. ttarles E. llceson, tlie 1ik ffonder, Who performs over 1C0 diflereat movement, in cluding Handsprings and Summersaults, will ap pear everyjnight during the week. Don't Fall to See Ulm ! February 3 ?ig Race. February 6 Grand Fancy Dress Carairal. Toon Class for Ladies Every Day. GILMORE'S L W ü AND POUBLB Elovatod Gardor. A HOST OF SPECIALTY STARS, WEEK COMMENCING JANUARY 2S. THE Indiana Law Magazine ANT- i Corporation Reporter, The only periodical which report, nnler con venient iudex, all the opinions of the Buprema Court, at once, and In a form available for imme diate reference. Indorsed by the Judzes of the Supreme Cerart, and cited La taeir opinions. Accurate and Balisblo. Also the only periodical which Rives a current digest ef all public aad private corporation cct decided by the Supreme Court cf the Catted States, and the Sapreme Courts of the several States. This digest is of permanent valua, belnf so peged as to admit of binding In separate volumes. Published promptly at the clots of each ten days' lessioa of tbe Indiana Supreme Court. Terms, 85 Ter Annum, Address THE SESTIHL GOUPAIT Indianapolis, hi LLUAE UEDiEi. t mm Th op f,r