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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 21 1885. TEAKS AT AN ALTAR. A YoaDg Klmtra lirld I)rtl on tha Kff of liar Marriage. Elmira, March 22 Mini Thereat Tash is a jonng lady of Hebrew parentage, about twinty years cf tzt, and the daughter of a merchant tailor of thla city. 8ae la a gradu ate of the Elmira l'ce Academy and has mada qnite a local repatatlon by her ability t as a pianist. Ehe possesses an abundance of fclacfc, wavy hair and the clear, dark com plexion of her race. Ob has moved In the t ?t circle of Eociet j. At the academy she acquired the reputation of belog a bright student, and Is withal a most estimable and 'popular young woman. Miss Tach met her fate in the person of Hiram Hopp, eon of Nathan Hoppe, a prominent . merchant of thi city. The young man wai born and brought up in Elmira, but a few years ago went Wen, locating in a small town in Mliäouri. The courtship with Miss Tuch, bgun before he went away, was con - tinned through correspondence. Finally the nuptials were announced and the thus fixed or Thursday night at the residence of tho ' bride's parenta. A few days ago young Hopce, who ia a slashing, good-looking yciicg fellow, came to Elmira to claim his , bride and taie her to his Western home. AVeddiDg garments had been made, the feast prerared, guests invited, and, apparently, there vre re two hearts with but a single thought about to be united as one. Thursday evening, just before the time set for the wedding, it bacame rumored about that the young man was obatluate and would . not fulfill his vows. 6 ime claim that on the strength of his approaching marriage he had purchased ;G0O or ?SOOü worm ot goods to stock a store and wisaed his future father-In-law to indorse his notes for that amount, and that Mr. Tuch refuse 1. Others tsy that $1,500 promised as a wedding por- tion was withhold for some reason, or that only a portion of it was forthcoming. Cer- , tain it is that there was some xnisanderstand t ins regarding the money arrangements, and ' last night, when part of tha gueUi had as sembled and the bride vas ready, the young xran came not. Consequently there weia tears and lamentations. The younr laiy took the matter much to heart, and her 'friends waxed wroth. The company tinalJy hpe?ed. mmterins: imprecations oa tlia Lead of the unfaithful lover. Friday inornins the excitement had not tubsided. Friends and relatives on Iota 'des met and di3cns-ed the matter, and threats of giving Mr. Hoppe a coat of tar and feathers, riding him on a rail, etc., were freely made. Finally towards noon it was announced that a settlement had been made satisfactory to all car ties, and that the wed ding bells would ring eainoo Sunday night, when the groom would be on hand. On what has 3 the settlement was eilecied could not with any certainty be ascertained. WELLIE CONROT. Blow She Wat Snatched From tho Slams and Died Full of Uonors. New York, March 22 Yesterday morn ing at S o'clock a coHin covered with, beauti ful white rcccs, followed by a large group of mourning women and mission workers, was borne from the portals of the Seventh Street Methodist Church and placed in a nearse. It was the body of Nellie Conroy, the convert cf the Florence Night Mission of Bleeker street. As the plaintive notes from the organ within faintly reached the ears of these assembled to follow the body to its last resting place, a man dressed in black said Ithat Nellie once loved to eing that song the organ was play ing. The hearse moved away and many wo men, who could not go to the Maple Grove Cemetery where the body will be buried, put their handkerchiefs to their eyes and wept. Eev. Henry B. Gibbub of the Florence night mission, who met Nellie late one dark night on Baxter street in rags and induced her to come to the mission where she was convert ed, with Revs. Mr. Dooley, R. M. Morehoae, C. N. Crittenton, Missionary Carpenter and Dr. S. D. Howe followed the body to the cemetery and held appropriate ceremonies before it waa deposited forever. Mrs. Gibbud said her husband met Xell'e cn Baxter street late one night. She was in i a cs and very drunk. He put her in a street car and carried her to a niiitlon house on Green street, the Florence mission then not bein in existence. While he was agisting her np the steps she said: You will be proud of me some day." She reformed for a time, but wm not converted. ''We got her a p'ace in Jersey City some little while after she was brought in from the street. She stayed there three months, and when Gibbud saw her azaln she wa back in Baxter street in a low dive and very drunk. He pit a cird of the Florence night mission in her pocket, and ve were surprised so.v.e weeks afterward to sfe her. She remained and was converted. We knew ehe was saved aa soon aj she was converted. Before she had only reformed temporarily. She was uneducated, but yet a very bright and remarkable woman. She was a fine speaker, and cculd hold her listen is spellbound. It was not necessary for hzi to do manual labor; ene could easily make a living by going from cne mission to another delivering words of comfort and promise to the unconverted. She talked with the elo quence of holy inspiration." FATHER AXlI DAUGHTER. 1'tUoaa Tale Told by John LancenhofT of Ills Trials and Troubles. New York, March 22 A bright, blue eyed little girl prattled in innocent mirth in Judge Siilslug'a court in Jersey City yester day. John Langenhoff, a Hollander by birth and father of the little one, set in one corner of the room, sullen and morose. He was ar rested laut night at the Netherland do:k for disorderly conduct. When arraigned this morning he told a pitiful story in broken - English. Three years ago he came to this country with his wife and child. Finding employment in Pittsburg as a copperimith. he lived happily there till a year ago, when his wife died. His wages were reduced by degrees, and finally he was left unemployed. Notwithstanding these reverses ha struggled . on from band to mouth, barely keeping the vvolf irom the door. At length timei became so hard that he determined to leave Pittsburg and return home to his parents, who are in good circum stances. With his little girl and all li s worldly possessions on his back, he resoled Jersey City Thursday afternoon and pat up at a cheap lodging house. Since that time he has been seeking employment oa tue Netherland deck, or ti chance to workpassue for himself and child, but without avail. Saturday his last cent was gone, and hung-r and co!d were staring him and his child equate In the face. He wandered aimlessly throushtbc streets of Jersey City, scarce snowing what he was doing or where he was going. Between 11 and 12 o'clock at nieht he wss discovered stowing his little girl away behind some larre caiks on the Netherland dock. He had wrapped the little cne np carefully in some Old blanket, and was putting her away pre sumably to 1st her freeze gradually to denth rather than die cf starvation. Policeman Reilley, however, arrested the man as he was It avirg acd brought him back to the placa where he had left the little girL The news spread rapidly, and a large crowd of sailor collected. Threats were made of lynching the man on the spot, and the policeman fcund great diCiculty in getting him to the Nation-house. The croud surged around the msn, kicking and culling him, and thrcwiDg atones at him. Langenhoff was thoroughly frightened, and wben he reached the station house was tremblirg with fear. He was thirty-five yean old. of medium s re. dark hair and whiskers. He is int-iii,:nt lociinir snd protests his innocence. He will upheld a few days till the police have male injuirif a concerning him. A HUJII-TO.NEd" IIOIISE.TIIIEF. Situational Development In the Cane of i. ltobert McfJlare, Who Attempted äalctde In Urbaua Jtl. Urn ana, 0.. March 22. Additional partic ulars in tbc tragedy are coming to light in regard to Robert G. McClure, the horse-thief, who shot himself In the City Trison, afte being arrested for stealing Reaigan's horse. It row begins to crop out that McCluae hai been eagegcel in that fort cf business for sev eral years tast. His way heretofore ltss been to go down to the edge of CI irk e County, steal a good horse, and then, before daylight, ride a distance of twenty cr thirty miles across Champaign County, until he would reach Miami County, and there a'l trace of the missing horso wai lo9t. He had a paddel saddle and long cattle whip, whlc i have been reported as traveling that rüad f jr some time, but the owner coaldneyer ba cap tured until this time. Since his arreat several horses that have been stolen It the pajt twj years are traced to him, and people non K17 they have seen him with the aniraab, but never supposed him to ba guilty of tj-tt eßtme tefuic. ll!a wife earns ovpr from Troy Friday ni:ht, and tho met-tig bet7pn rer and the bubband wa3 rather formal. He li&s always stood high at Troy, and tha an utcuscetuer.t of his guilt was received with 8omethirg of a sensation in that neighbor hood, aa he was never beforo sa'picioied of fuch a thlDg. He recently received a patent on a horss collar that was eappoaed to be proof sgainst horse stealing, bat had not yet begun the manufacture of It. McClure ia an Odd Fellow and a member of the G. A. R. A telegram was received fioni the Noble Grand of the P;qa Loda, aesing for full particulars of th3 alfair. Mc Clure said to his captora if he killed himself his wife would get $2,000 benefit money, but if he lhed he would be expelled from tbe lodge, liut the most probable reason a3 eigud is that, having always borne a good raine at Troy, and now being detected in his crime, he sought to kill himself rather thau sutler the disgrace of a triah The indica tions are now that he may get well. A Mother's Maulnc&l Uee1. pACinr, Mo., March 22. Mrs. Kruegr, who lives near Fox Creek bridge, oa the State Road, and who killed her little three-year-old girl on Thursday last by cutting o3 her head with a butcher knife, had deliber ately p'anned the destruction of her two little girls for some time. Sbc commenced by writing a note, and left it where her hus band could see it. The note read: "My Dzar HcsbasdI will kill our dear little children and myeclf, then the evil epirit can never get us." She then toofi: two batcher knives and ground them oa a grindstone with great care and made them very sharp. She then told the eldest of the two, who waa but five years of age, to play with her dolls In the other room while she cut thebaby's head cif with the two knives that she had in her hand. The little girl went out to play, as direstei by the mother, but mu.ct ha 7 gone out doors, for the child said: "When I saw mother with the bloody knives coming to me I ran to Mr. Wageoner's." The mother ren after the child, but did not catch hr. Mr. Krueger came and restrained her until his neighbor came to his assistance. The8ihtof his wife, with bloody clothes and blocdy hands, and the twobioody knive and the little white and bloodless faca and head of hi? child entirely separated from its body, gradually but surely undermined his reason, and he had to be held to prevent him from killing hit wife. Mr. Kruegar has kept close watch over h's wife for a long time, bit did not believe tbat she would do any injury to herself or her cbi'dren. Wllbelni UlrtbiUy Celebrtl at New Orleans. New Of.lkan March 22. The celebration of the Oermau day at the Exposition, and tho tighty e'ghth birthday of the Emperor of Germany, was a great success. Ten thou sand people were in and about Music Hall. The opening address was by John K. Rutt- schnitt, German Consul. Addresses were aleo made by Charlej F. Uuck, Michael Kain and others. There wai niuvlc by the Mexican Rand, or$r cUala and choruses by united singers. Among the geeäts were the Mexlcan and United State officers and State and city offi cials. A dispatch was sent from Music Hall to the German Emperor at Berlin ai follows: 'Assembled at Exposition Buildincr to cal ebrate Your Majesty's birthday. Ten thou sand Germans and German-Americins send their most cordial good wishes." Pauper Laborers Brought From France. New York, March 2'i. Three hundred striking operatives at the lace mill of Dudea it Co., Williams Bridge, Westchester county, last night came in collision with a number rl bands brought over from France by the 6rm to take the strikers' places. Daring the rot a number of men were seriously injured. Frederick Roe, a spectator, is thought to be fatally hurt. All waa quiet this morning. A Heavy Fallare. St. Locis, Mo., March 23 A dispatch from Elgin, ill., jays Charles W. Gould, pro prietor of eighteen cheese factories In Kane, McHenry, Coos and Lake Counties. Illinois, aelgDed Saturday evening to Wilson J. Hunter. Liabilities reported at $IC0,000: tfsets, not stated. The First National Dank cf Elgin is stated to be a creditor to the amount of $10 0C0. Ex-Major Nariu Seiitetced, Detroit, Mich., March 23 Thomas J. Navin, ex Mayor cf Adrian, was arraigned in the Circuit Court this morning on a charge of forgery and pleaded guilty. Hii cr7n?e was forcing signatures to city bondi for a larg sum. He was pentenced to lea years in the State Prison at Jack-oa. Left in u Hurry. Special to the Sentinel. Lo:as ror.T. Ind , March 2.'J George I roy, a prominent collector in the employ of the Gas Company, has left the city, proba bly poing to 8t. Louie or some other point In the Wesu He left a wife and family and a large number of unpaid bills. YOUNG, HUT IUI). Arreit or Thlf Who Waa Sheep In Hakery." "Sbearln Naw Yoi'.K, March 22. John I). Hall, a youth ot nineteen, smart beyond his years, as far as vicious smartness is concerned, was taken before Justice Gorman yesterJay, to answer for his complicity in the larceny of a jeweller's trunk, containing jewelry to the value of $3,0fX, from the baargase-room of the Grand Central Depot on December 3. He was arrested three days ago by detec tive?, who, after a tedious and cold drive of eighteen miles ia a eleigh, captured him as tie wan sitting down to take his dinner at LakeCom?, Fa "Yer looking for Inform t'en. ain't ye?" said he, wben ouestioned in romt. V ell I was ehearin' fcheep in a bakery that's all youUl get out of me." Hall was employed i a helper ou a West cott e xpresa wr.con, of which John Darby was the driver. On the evening of the rob bery, while waiting for the arrival of the 8 o'clock train at the depot, they carried the trunk from the baggage room and threw it into the wa2on. It contained i:)7 gold, sil ver ai.d nickel watches; 117 gold panholders with pen j, and abuut 1"0 chains of all kinds and with numerous trinket). Tha trunk was taken to the house of Patrick Hughe, at No. First avenue. A portion of the property as pawned in diSorent parts of the city. The greater portion was sold to Henry Goodman, of Third avenue, near Forty-fourth etreet, to whoje premises the police traced it. He cave information that led to the arrest of all Implicated in the rob-be-y, with the exception of Darby, a:.d re turned all cf the stolen property he cad re ceived. The jewelry ia the property ot Messrs. Atklts, Lambert k Co, of No. 3? Maiden Lane. Hughes is now serving a fer.tance of six nu a half years in the Suite lVi?on for hi9 rompllcity in the disposal of the goods. I'crby iltd with Hall to Lake Como, which plhca he left cue week a?o. Hal!, through his counsel, Edmund E. Tries. d?cmndd n samlnaticn, and ha was committed In de fault of 3,000 bail. Fire. NnvAr.K, N. J., March 23. Hc'.ler A Mfii's uitramarina Lule works were de stroyed by fire this morniDg. Loss over i-lOu,-C.C0; fully insured. Cn akleson, W. Va , March 23 This morn ing at S o'clock the boiler in RaiVoer Bros.' wholesale grocery exploded. It set the build ing cn fire, and the tlamei communicated to the Hale House, adjoining, destroying the building. George Welcher, porter for Rutl rers. was killed by the explosion, end Joel EuiJner, a clerk, was seriously injured.' Itntlners' less will reach 300 OUO; insurance, 10,010. The loss of Fit Woodward, pro trutors cf the Hale House, will bo fully ?50,CC0; insured for $20,000. Raleigh, N. C, March H.5. This morning a lire broke out at Henderontown, forty rive miles from Raleigh, on the Raleigh and Gaston Railrcad, end fourteen business bouses were destroyed. The loas is roughly estimated at 75,000. Sejmout's Budget of News. Special to tha Bentmei. Seymour, Ind., March 23. Henry England j was arrested at his home, at Brownstown, Saturday evening, and brought to this city hn arralgccd before Justice Willis S, Reeves cn the charge of perjury. Not being ready for trial he gave bond in the sum of 303 for bis appearance at 8 o'clock this morning. When the hour for trial came it was learned that EDgland had jumped his bail bond and skipped for the West. Officers are in pursuit and doubtless will capture the culprit. His crime consists in making affidavits before that County Clerk that a certain young lady was of lawfal a?e to marry, since which it has been learned i-be. is a minor. England is under bond tor other oflen?es. and if caught he wilijbe giveu the full benefi; cf the law, as he is known to be a hard bat. A Slurder Trial ltesun. fijcrlal to the Sentinel. CuAwror-DsviLLK, Ind., March 113. The trial of William Eaular for tha murder of William Layne was begun in the Circuit Court to day. The forenoon was occupied in empaneling a jury, the aflernoon ia open ing the case and examining witness:. The rase :s attitciing much attention, tha court room being filled U ovrilowing all the while. It will continue mny diys The evidetca as far e. given gots to sho tuat it was a premeditatea act. Wholeale Fvictlos: lu reunjtranla. riTTSBt r.G, Fa., March 23. The strikers at Scott Haven mines were notified this morning to It ave the company's houses by to-mcrrow morning. If they do not leave pfEceablv they will ba evicted by force. Mirers, who have made no provlaiou for tha emergency, teem entirely satisfied with the situation of atTdirs. The 6trike remains un- t changed. Hurglars Capture!. Cleveland, March 22 The police of Canton, O., to-day arrested John dark, of Cleveland, and Frank Clin, of Rt. T.-in?i j In their poppeejsion were found articles stolen I f-r ..In . . 1 1 1 1 1 I l- 1 and surrcundiDg towns. They hd a good assortment of burglars' tools. The prisoners were held on a charge of burglary. Killed by a Watchman. St. Louis, March 23. An unknown man, while attempting to force his way oa the city dump beat, moored at the foot of Cho- lean avenue, at a late hour last night, and alter pelting the watchman of the boat, Jo eeph Rauer, with rocks, was struck cn the head by the latter with a club and killed. Bauer was arrested. Judge Greahani 111. Chicago, March 23 A decision ot the mo tion of a writ of error in the case of Mackin vs. Gallagher, convicted of election frauds, was expected in the United States Circuit tois morning, but owirg to the illness of Judge Grcsham the matter was postponed till to-morrow. Swiss Turnovers. Mince the cold mutton left over from yesterday; put half a cupful of water into a sauce-pan; stir in a great ! sjconul cf butter cut up In flour; season with pepper, salt and tomato catsup. Pour ever a beaten egg, mix well, and, returning to the sauce-pan, add tha mince, well eea icned with pepper, silt, a little gratedlemon pel and nutmeg. Stir up until verv hot, but rot boiling. Sat by to keep hct while von n ake a batter cf one pint of flour, four i -firs, a little ealt and a quarter apoonfal cf f-cda dicrolved in vinegar and abjut four cap? ot milk enough for thia batter. Beat j vtrr light. Fut a spoonful of lard (a small ! T.e) into a liot frying-pan, rua it over the bottom, tum in a half cupful of butter, and fry quickly. Invert the pan upon a hot plate, and this In turn upon another, to have the browned side of the pancake downward; cover the lighter side with the mince, fold up neatly and lay upon a hot dish, ia the oren oren to keep warm while you fry and spread the rest. Drain Cakes. Soak the brains In cold raited water for an hour; then bail for rive minutes in water with rait and vinegar. They may then I e sliced and stewed or fried in gravy. For brain cake tbey should be beaten to a smooth paste and mixed with rpgstoaeoft batter; this is to be seasoned highly with fait, pepper and powdered herbs, aLd then fried either on a greased griddle aa cakes, or In plenty of smoking hot fat as fritters. If cooked as fritters they must be taken np on a ikimmer when brown and leid en course paper for a moment to free them from fat. Serve either pl&in or with brown sncn or gravy. Brains are a very nutritious and delicate article of food. Veal Rucks. Take real cutlets from the round. Have them cut rather thick and re move the bone. Mahe ready a stuffing of bread crumbs r soned with a little onion chopped line, pepper and talt, Moisten this with one ejrg. Spread this stnffingover each cutlet and roll them up separately in the .shape of youpg ducks. Fasten them with a string, which must be removed when eent to table. Keep well basted while roasting, or they will dry up. A round of beef may be utf d in the tame way, but it is not quite so tender. Liver Sauce Take the livers of any kind of poultry, tcald Item and mince them line. Melt a pUce of butter in a eaucepan, aid a little flour to it and a small quantity of minced sballots. Let the whole fry for a minute.cr two, then add gravy stock in suf ficient quantity to make a sauce, a small pinch of powdered sweet herbs and pepper, epicts and salt to taste. Fut in the minced livers ard a las of port wino. Let the auce boil for twenty minutes, and at the tin e of serving add a Eicall piece of fresh butler and the juice cf half a lemon. Salvation Oil kills pain erery time. For cuts, bruiset, eprains, strains, burns, ecalds and frost-bltts it is an infallible care. Price enly L'j cnts a bottle. Modern- Science wA 5teplici5m What has Skepticism done for the world? Notliin; but to suggest doubts. It has cvou surest e l that Hliemnatlsm cannot bo cured, cptlclaiu l.s us bad as KheumatL-sm. What lias Science done for the world ? A cood many tilings; for Instance, ll has shown that Kheumatlsm con bo cured. 1 1 lias shown that Neuralgia can be got rid of. Vellerns leneehasproved that Rheumatism L-i o lnwl-tlease. and has provided AnH-nrnoKOd aa thti remedy which can completely cure It. It lias proved that although tho old doctors filled touvereorae Neuralgia. ATiiixrHOK;3can reach It, and eradicate it Irom tlie system. It has proved that though these tormenting diseases were so Flow and obstlna'.e, theycau be overcome In a little while by means of 7IIIiIopIioro5 1 Pon't bf skeptical. It you have any doubts aa to what Arui.oiiroit03 can do, write to some ot those whom It has cured. For Instance, Kcv. S. kennen, I). IX, Pastor Third Congregational Church, ;or New Haven, Conn., the Uev. V. P. Corbit, pastor George SU M. E. church, or New Haven, the licv. J. E. dearies, pastor Wlllett St. M. 11 Church, New York city, Mr.r.nimmell, tho well known candy manufacturer, ot New York, Ex-Go v. Kladow, of Connecticut, and many others, equally well known. i If you cannot pet ATHLornososof your dnimrist. up. will pond it exrnvw raid, on receipt of mrulur j'rieo one dollar i r bot I.e. We in?f r that yon buy jt from your dnitoriet, but if be lian't it. do not Ui reiruaded to try poujcthiHtf cloe, but ordur at oaco irom lis aa directed. ATHLCPHOROS CO., 112 WALL 'ST., NEW YORK. iCü cm r "t rrr. . Jl 3 ijBITTERSii f CURES j '1 If TTn7TI I IVETt KIDNEYS AND I; BOWELS. r p. ALL DRUGGISTS It r . i i iyij.pp5l, GcnortU Debility. Jcmndieo, Hahitnal Conitip flon, Livor Corapl&int Sick XTradcclio, Diseased Kid ii Eto.. Etc :.vtMfj. c:;l" t'j- Inirat Irni, nmCf hlcL nii4 r b j ci.n.'era.e-l TZIZTJ7 JLS2 SAJ i' --.r." l'a ;r-f.itu th.'ronghly, acö.tS f i,::iFlJ:I:o:, the klocu it .5 4 ei r.toxlrat.i. ö v-, C2i U r.3 1 3 j .r.'-.'i, h i WiWJ .tu CtirUiÄ," Solo I'roprlotr.ra, THE HEBCAUTILE AGENOY. B, L. 8CABLET, R, O. DUN & CO., &anatr. I Troprletor. IVo. o IJlaolcrorrt llloclc. The olost, the beft, tao mct rretrresslve n4 the rr ost rellabln ertabli-hi3ent of the kind la tha world, having 1C3 branch oCJecs lnlly equipped and In wd xncDlng order, or three to one mors than aDy r the r Agency has of actnallr live oares. For over 2 jesrs we cave enjoyed an nninllied reputation lor fconcfty. rraiablllty and fair deal lng, and we have ualimlted rcpourc5 for con ductine cur businc tvcetusfuUy. We Invite tctof onr qualitlea by the xacrchanti ot Indian apnli. K. Q. DUN b CO. A flToHl nraaertatloa fit f. MHXi VCh&U tDOW I. Is- S 4 IM m ..BTU WARB WUh a.vbuvA i; mum ' TU OTTLV CORtT mtuif thnt cn be wturiifil r.y lit lurct nftT tliTi . k yn-r. If noi fouui PERFECTUY SATISFACTORY . tn fTery reaped, fid IIS I Tlv t'tuudU bj l ier. In a variety Ittai und i riii. Sold ly rntH-j ?ler vi-rjwbfrc. lu-are of wort hlfB)nut ii:oa. kOi' irenuin unle.. tt ! i n-iniwon th Ihi. CHICAGO CC'ftOT CO. ChiC2SOv Iii. HAPPY RBLIBP Bpe-Jdlly obtained at all gtaseaof Chronic dlseajcot, embracing the vailona fotma ot Skin Distoj-ac, Kheumatlfim, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary ByphlllB, Gleet. Impotency. Seminal Weainea and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Skill and experience can be relied on, aa I am a graduate ol nediclne and enrpery, and longer located in tali tlty than any other physician In my speciality. lhavetaaoea special etudyof Female DL-.asct and tbeir treatment. Can eive permanent rc-.lf la Jnfiammatlon or Ulceration of Wemb, ilnfnl and Supprefed Menkes. Bcllable 1111a, with full printed dlrectlaat, tern to any address for tl per box. Cont ultatlon free and lavitsd. P. M. ABDETT, VL. D.. Ho, 23 Virginia Are., IiulKnapolli 17. B. neasft note tne number, and tatu avoid ffice near with same name. 7".'2i Kcrhcd'j Con t 1r? c Injurious Druj IT'- -ÄKtA aßonsea of Taito. A quiok Belief. u.i A Doaitivo Cure. CKl.AM has calned an enviab'e reputation wherever known, dippiacintj all other preparations. It Is a creamy eubstanca. A pr tide Is applied into each nostrilcausing no pain, nd is agreeable to upe. Price 50 cents by mall or atDrne?istc Fend fox circular. KLY BROTHERS Druegista, Owego, N. Y. ! T 3 tst rrn. f I I Ml KD. t I I I unit ott: THiTWB os sei.p icvi:r.or.iirr F TOR FEJIU.E Bt JT," colored auatomtcU plf,full etp!nt!n, neiJIrl opinions, rr. 6hoWilht Cii'leTelopf Jor hrn'ikrn condition U noncsl anl ta L!t!iy; ho V nUrx to full i.ni projr proportion. ffe, itirpl, 1 lutrly ccrUtn. (Olbcr port!ooini mn lrt dsvelpp.! I f alRiüar proc.) A copy of t!il viJa book ui:ld :nrft.e.l envelof for 10 et. Xilrt ' P. O. Drawer t"70. liLFFALO, X. Y at Aar tta 'Iti'. UaWOa "The Waterbury 5 PRIOE, S3.50. fr.rts.-.- . 7 1 mm LvJi J Wf' .Ineals tho Sores. r s LäöiES Oft M TOO CAM OBTAI (1 ) AnatomT. Arrhisrtnr e irrteulture Ami ronomy , jti ana IMoirrnDbT. i of! Itltilical Literstnr CHIrw and Iowas Of th tVorid. Riploratlnn A TrTels i:cclelatlcl til 5 tor 0 ; . -i l,20O liiusinuions, ana is the best and most popular tV't- v Qycloicdia for all classc3 tnd conditions . 'Jtb fiCJt : 3 It U me"? niofu3clr U'lustmlcd LhjLn tit ether V iri5-. -Eacjclopccia &t tbc price, and contains a mine Eacjclopcc dan. Lvcry one of the many departments As knowledge 13 power this Cyclopedia all ages and conditions in life. It is not onk ever publisnca. This fcandsomc octavo aandsomely bound in cloth cmbcllisned With Any person sending Five öubscribe;-s xcceivc mis vaiuaDie doojc as a preser.c J1.60 will pay for the bock and the Weekly Sentintl fcr enc ycrr. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Sentissl fry nuil) tt Cö, tat V as at re;enu Addiü, Wil. B. BURFORD M ANUfACTDRXK OF Blank Books Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Logal Blanks of All Kicda Kept I WDIAM'ArOIjin. mm IRON 11 rs: AND FITTINGS, Selling Agents for National Tube Worka Co., Globe Valvea, stop Cocks, l'ncine Trlmtnlngs, PI PK lONti, CLTTEKä, VIS Ed. TATS, btocki and Ulea. M'renchejs, Stiam Traps I'nmps, Sink, HOaff HKLT IN(i. BAliJUTT HETALS. (ll'j pound Jioxe. Cottoa Wiping Waste, white and col ored (100-pound bales), anl all other euppllcs uiel la cnnr.ertion with STKVÜ. WATKK and iAS. In JUll or KKTA1L LOTS. Do a re?u- lr.r neara fitting buslas.. Kbtlraate and contract t heat Milla, fctor-K. factoriea an l Lumber lry Houses, "rtith live orextir.ut stoaa. I'il-e cut to order by atcaia power. &K16HT & mm, 75 aa TJj. I'eau. cu U U ti u kJ Gcnnan AstlicfWvVrf Nerer fai! t3 instant! relieve th most vint attack, and inure comforuUe sj rep. Used by inhalation, thus reaching th diea e direct, re lives the spasm, fjcilitates free errectoration. r.nd efTect fllinCC w5lcre ih" 'e riedics fail ÜUltCv A trial will convince te most skeptical ol its imrneiiiate. direct and t ever faiLng effect Pnr?, Ste. and 91.00. Vrial y acWage Jree. Of all UrugsuU or ty nail, for stamp. Ct:t this nut Dr. K. SCIIimiANN, SL Taul, Winn. . a? E 1ST T s Obtained, and all ratent Bnglni t homa or abroad attended to lor Moderate Fee. Our office 1 opposite the U. 8. Patent OSce, and we can obtain raten ta In leas time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of charge: and we Charge no Fee Cn less Talent la Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Bnperin tendent of Money Order Division, and toodicla cf the ü. S. Patent Ofiice. For circular, advice, terms, and references to actual client in your wn State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. C. S A ITCH FREE. The accompanying" a correct cntiepresentatloa of oar premium Watch. It I a item-winder, Ii made of nickel rllver, and will alwayi remain u brlirht aa a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge cryiUl face.lta workj are eoastructexl cf good material, and are made by the finest auto mailc machinery. Every watch la perfect before leaving the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an caa be honestly recommended ai faithful time-keepers, Tbey are Juttt as repre sented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE. BOY Can easily s?careone otthete Watches by gcttini htsjfrienls to subscribe lor the Indiana ötatj t? EUTIN EL. Following are o-r o7ers to agents: or J 20 will send The AxsTi.tia to twenty sab criberi and the Watch fre to ti)i aseat gettlni up the club. For 112.5 we wütend Tna SKNTiNKLtotenint pcrlbers an d a We. ten to the agent lorwardmg tha ciab. For 57.50 we will send The Skntinh. to five sub scribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tht club. For t5.50 The Sentinel to three cuUcriben and a Watch to the a?ent. it For E3.5 The Sentinsl one year aa 1 a Watoa it any a 1 dress. Address, SENTINEL C01I PA NY, Indianapolis, Ind 1 . - l m snnn n 0 W im M . h n THE CUEiTCST WOßS ETEß ISSUED I TECS WORLD'S eVGLOPEOIA ajsd Muninv of UNT7EESÄL SN0WLID3S. This ratable volax9 gives aecnrits and eenclis l&fcrakUoa. irunl tot tnmij r!ruc va Itotany. CheiaiKtry. Knrlorerf ng, :auratlon. reorraphy. Winer-alary. Medina. FhTilelorr Pbiloaopar. Ilellrl. Natural tllstcrr, Law. v irncf I i.eorra oloai eoiog? -overauents. Mttry. If ortlruUare. Literature. 'oinmfrf, 1 tbotarv. ciecnanira, It contains over 00 pacs, 50,000 References and or lufonnation on alrcoat every eubject known t is worth more than the cost of the book. will tc a t eourccof wealth to thoacand3 La the bes- Lnt by far the chespest Cyclopedia d.uuiq ti pril oa good paper, and gsid. to the Weixly Zztzsu. atSf .CO Cich. will rccsxulLs i SENTINEL COMPANY. 'SI nd 73 West LTcrkot Stroot, . iNDiANAPous, cnx: