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TUE 1M)IANAP0LIS DAILY SEKTIKEL SATUKDAY MOKKIKG APRIL 4 1885. EW ADMI.MSTIi iTION rOLICT. Practical Jrin tu ih Fruut, Ornamental Iro to Dim Kr.ar. BcdAi to the SntIacS. Wa.-kinuto.x, April There is a very gtneral impression arr.on; the chief o( bn xeans of the Triou3 departments tnat their resignations Kill soon Le called for, and many of them crs taking time by the fore lock and etttirg for other spheres of useful Bfsü. Secretary Jfannins a:d to to a friend to-day that the otlicerj whose resignations were aked fcr the other day were capable inea, bat that their places could euiiy bs filled by others eqcaily as competent. There are any number of old hacks at the heal of bureau and divisions here who are mani festly incompetent, end who ''hang on," ai it were, through political inflcence. The watchwordjof this administration, to quote Senator Gorman, i?, ' Yoan? and practical men to the front, ornamental men to the rear.' Memorial äleetinf. Erecial to the Sentinel. ßrr.NCEn, Ind., April 3. The memorial meeting last right of the ßar of Offen Cir cuit Court, in honor of the late William A. Montgomery, was an Interesticg one, and its solemn and appropriate proceedings were participated in by the members of the asso ciation representing several neighboring counties. Speeches were made by Hon. G. V. Grabt?, Judge J. C. Ilobinson. Hon. W. i:. Harrison, A. W. Fullerton, Colonel J. H. Jordan, Steele, Dr. Cox, Archer and Judge A. M. Cunning, all of which were concise, just and generou, and delivered with ba coming impressivenes3. The speeches of Grubb?, Kubinson, Jordan and Judge Can ning were especially fittT.g, and admirable tone and style of delivery. That o! jor Grubbä (read from hU manuscript) wa3 eo beautiful and truthful a sketch of the lif 3 of the departed that the bar passed a resolu tion requesting a copy for publication, and it will be published here in the home papers next week. It is a literary gem, corals fully up to Major Grubbs' most graceful public performances hitherto. Judge Cunning's Court 13 busy this week and next with the ?:!0,0G0 civil suit for dam ages, b?gun by the City Marshal of Martins ville (William Cox), vs. Ed. V. Mitchell and "Wesley A. Stout, all of Martinsville, for Dersoral injuries sustained in a row one year ago on the streets of Martinsville. The State case growing out of this ditliculty agair-st Mr. Stout was tried last November, and the facts connected therewith were, in the main, published at the time in your pa per. About 100 witnesses fron Morgan County will ba in attendance upon the court here, while the hotels are already pretty wall tilled up with them. The attorneys em ployed are Harrison t McCald, Jordan Sc Matthews, Kobin?oa Sc Fowler, for plaintiff; Mitchell & Cox, Grulbi Ä Tarks, aadVillis llicfcum, for defendant?. Jasper County Items, Special to the Sentinel. Hessselaxk, led., April 3 In the case of the State of Indiana V3. George Stitz, de fendant, charged with the crime of arson in burning his butcher shop to defraud the in surance companies, was found guilty aft sr the jury had deliberated about tenty-foar hoar?, and fixed Lis punishment at one year in the Slate Prison North. The result of the incendiarism was the destruction of ths principle business houses in the beautiful little town of Eernin&ton, in this county, about one year ago. George Stitz, previous to his embarking in the butcher business, was a thrifty farmer (owning ICO acres of land) and now leaves behind him a family of six children and a broken-hearted wife. He is a German in the prime of life. The murderer,- Weibren Wartner, who is now ender sentence to be hanged on the 15th day of May, has lest ail his cheerfulness and appears to be awaiting the terrible ordeal of execution with a great deal of fear and con sternation. He no longer sleeps well of nights, and scarcely eats" one meal in live. Probably this dejection of spirit is caused by the failure of his wife to get signers to her petition, which she circulated to have the Governor to change the sentence to life im prisonment in the State Prison. , Jail Delivery. Chicago, April 3. Four persona escaped from the county jail about 8 o'clock last night. The escape was effected from the boys' department, In the ceiling of which there is an iron trap door, fastened with a brass padlock. The lock was probably picked with a wire. Between the ceiling and the roof there is space enough for a man to creep through. The persons crept on all fours to one of tbe ventilators. Then they bent the small bt :j and cut the perforated sbeetiron, and fastening to the roof about live feet cf rope, which had been cut from the high windows, they made their descent to the alley, a diatanca of about fifty fet. Three of the escaped prisoners, George Lewis, alias Charles Frey, "Stubby" Hicks and Frank Taylor, are boys, and are under eentence for five years in the Reform School, on the charge of burglary. William S:hroe der, an alleged crook, aed twenty-eight, completes the quartet. He also is charged with burglary, but is not yet indicted, and was confined in the boys' department to pre vent him from talking to his "pah" The prisoners who escaped have been scrubbing the floors in the boys' department, and in consequence of their good behavior had not been locked up. Utah Commissioners at Work. Special to ths Sentinel. WA-miscTos, April 3. The Board of Utah Commissioners now in session here will, It Is expected, formulate a report touching the polygamy question, that will tach the Mormons that to violate the laws of the United States is a crime not to bs overlooked. Ex-Senator Paddock, one of the Commissioners, said to the Santinel cor respondent tliis evening: "While we are bound to secrecy for the present, I will say this, that if Congress will adopt our sugges tions in regard to polygamy in Utah Terri tory, that that blot Hpin our country will be wiped cut. The members of the commis sion hive held several Interviews with the President, Secretary Lamar and Attorney General Garland regarding their repoit The latter gentleman has made seyeral sugges tiona teaching the legal features of there port. A Shocking Affray. Talxstine, Tex., April 3. A fatal shoot ing affair occurred last night at a dance given at a farm-house three miles west of this city. Albert Nichols and Thomas Lloyd, two young farmers, attended the dance, as it was afterward learned, to pick a quarrel with Stack Foster, a popular and quiet young man from town, who had re fused to introduce Nichols and Lloyd to certain ladies. While Foster was in the yard, during an interval in the dare. Nicbc.ls and Lloyd gnmly iniiltei Mc, atd then rnthed upon him with drawn I.1M0V Fester qnickly tent a hall t through Nu bei' hf art, and with a ?cond that dej r-irsieiy wounded Lloyd. Djnrg the melee stray bullet raortal'y wounded Brdoer Price, a cctator. Foster esmeJ, n-it ht'j tent vc:d that he will surrender to day. S)üiouf Htm. rciAl to Iba SeaMneL Sevmöiu, Ind., Aprils. The new oae-anj-a-balf story frame residence cf Garrett Mass rcaDn.sitrjated in the extreme part of the city, took fire y asf erday afternoon. The fire depart ment responded, bat in consequencs of the remotcnefs cf the fire, the building was total ly destroyed, tcgetker with all the household geeds in the upj:er story. The I033 is not less than insured for iS'X) in I'Mlip Lacgel's agency, this city. Cause, defective flee. Several families who moved frcn this ni-ichborfcocd to Missouri and Kansas, and, failicg to fiud that epction the bsnanzt thav expected, have returned, sdtisüed to live and die in Indiana. This epring haa been cne of the best for makirg maple mo!iisees wa have hüd for year?, over 2 000 gallons hiving been ma la in thij county to date. One frmer of this township bes made over 'JOG gallons. The building of au amphitheater 40xl3D feet and 20 feet high in the Cyclone Driving Park w3 yesterday awarded to Commissioner Jchn Hume. The cost will be about $1,700. Another Diicilmlnatlon Salt-lhe Courier A2ulCt7.S. Special to the Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind., April R. H. Golman has brought another important suit against the L , E. and W. Ilailroad ia the Superior Court similar to the one already entered abcut tvto months ego, for discrimination. Plaintiff orders thd road to at once relaca his fare of shipment and transport his gjods at the ifv.is ra'e :i3 thr?e of Baratt, Knight vt Co. The former suit ha b?n remove! on a change of venue to Burton Cjunty. Tas present one is set for trial Anril l.J. The Lafajette Courier of 7edneliy even ing made a complete apology to Walter C. Powell, Prcsecuting Attorney, which entire ly vindicates that gentleman of the chartr93 made againt him. It is euilicient for Mr. Powell to let the matter drop now and make no further prosecution of it. The Courier ha? been very rash in its publications p.nd the apolcgy was a timely production. This onght to teach the editors a lesson and niaka thtm more careful in the future. Rushvllle Sotea. S-r-ccial iq the sentinel. rtcsnviLLE, Ind., April 3. The appoint ment by Governor Gray of Ben L. Smith, of this city, as one of the Trustees of the Knlghtstown Home, meets the approbation of the leading men of both parties. The people of Indiana may rest assured that the interests of the Heme will never suffer while Mr. Smith i3 a member of the board. Hon. Jchn W. Kern, Reporter of the Su preme Court, was here among his maay warm friends yesterday. John Croy, an inmate cf the County Asy lum, who attempted suicide Wednesday, will probably recover. renn Hank Conspirator. FiTTSETRa, April .1. The trial of ex-Irei-dent Riddle and Cashier Reiber, charged with compiling to defraud the Penn Bank, will be taken up in the Criminal Court next Mcnday. Riddle, who is under $23,003 londs to aopear when the case Is called, ha? been missing for several weeks, bat his friends claim that he will ba on hand when he is wanted. Assignee Warner is reported to have said that, in his opinion, the bank would not be able to pay ." per cent, of its indebtedness. Fallares Daring tiro Week. Nkw York, April 3. The failures occur ring throughout the country during the List seven day?, as reported to R. G. Dunn & Co. to-day, are the smallest chronicled in any week since the year lSv commenced. In the United States there were l:7 and in Canada 31, or a total of 231, against 277 last wedk and 2Zj the weed previous to the last. Three fourths of the failures are furnished by the Western, Southern and Pacifi: State?. In New Yon City the assignments are light and few. lioody and Sankey. PiTTstrr.G, April :, Moody and Sankey, the evangelisls, will commence a series of rceitings in this city next Thursday. The services will be held in the Fifth ayenue Market Hall, which ha3 accommodations for 5.C00 persons. The arrangement! are in charge of a company composed of all relig ious denominations in the city, and it is ex pected that auditors will be in attendance from all points in western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio. Trustees BSake Proposition. Baltimore, April 3.The.Tmsiees cf Tope. Cole Sc Co., have made a proposition to pay eighty cents on the dollar of the "30,000 un secured liabilities, of which $100,000 is to be paid in cash, and the remainder on time. The assets are large, and there is a proba bility a settlement will be made an that basis. Such a result will assure the continuance of the cooper works, one of the most important industries of Baltimore. Death Before Arrest. Maxsox, Iowa, April .". Alvin Allen, of Walcott, VL, while being pursued by an officer and posse of men here yesterday, who wiehed to arrest him for forgery, fired four bullets at his pursuers and the fifth through his own brain, killing himself instantly. Letters found on his person indicate that he was a fugitive from justice elsewhere and resolved never to be taken alive. Derision Favorable to lianki. Mkmi his, Tenn., April 3. Chancellor W. W. McDowell yesterday rendered a decision in which he held that the premiums charged by Building and Loan Associations was usu ry. This decision, if sustained by the Sa preme Court, to which the case in issue was appealed, will materially effect the workings of many Institutions. Grant's Uarial flace. Wasbtsqtox, Anril 3. The friends of Genera! Grant have- been informed that he has expressed a desire to be buried at Wash ington, and they are consulting as to what action shall be taken when he dies. It is eaid that General Sherman will have the matter in charge, and that the funeral will take place here. Gift to I'resbjterlanlsm. Chicago, April 3. Mrs. C. H. McCormick and C. H. McCormick, Jr., representing the estate of 0. H. McCormick, have made a further donation to tbe Presbyterian Theo logical Seminary here of 1,000, Alto retber the Semirary hss now receive! from the McCormick family about ;00.OiO. Rattle in Ontral Atnric-. La Libe2t.au, Sin Salvador, April 3 Oi Sunday, l'.irr ic. with a force of 1"0.0 Guatertaliin?, assaulted the Salvador! m forces on the plains of Santa Anna, and, af ter ten hours' cVsperate tühtiufc-, waj driven across the frontier with great lc.ii. Degenerated Into h Fnrce. Spiungfield, 111., April In th joint Aiseiably the msmbers wero in a rather festive mcod, and cast votes for various rertons, inclndirs Haines, Atdrv Jackson. Streeter, McMillan, Morrison, Loau, aud others. Adjourned. 'OHKNSIVK I'AKlhlN." A Howard Coniitjr .specimen In Artlralo rriortln A Good Democrat Crj Btali.in 5 as Uli öa ct-ssor. 1 Communicated. During the campaign jut past n citizen of Howard County was more oifensive in his partism warlcre than T. M. Kirkr atrick, the defunct Collector of Internal Revenue of the Kokoino District. He did not accord to others an honest difference cf opinion in regard to political matters. He beliered all Democrats were rebels, and Themas A. Hen dricks, whom all Indiana Democrats love, the arch traitor of all. His sbuse of Hen dricks and Cleveland whs coarse and offen sive. He frequently made the remnk, "I am not willing yet to turn this Government ever to the rebela." Hh eubse-juent conduct has shown thct he was rot yet ready to let go cf the pclnic teat. He is a liral-class representative-cf that numarous body of lis publican pap juckers ;ho e.re anging Whoa ve'te tefn tboro tc i tho'j aal year-, And uckt'd froia-uu tooun, Tis juj-t us harrl in quit tile t-.ttt. As wLea we first For many days after the November elec tion Mr. Kirkpatrick would not r..Uiz that the srand oid party h&d b;-en blow.i to tmitherten?, that she was stranded and had gone down beneath tha waves of the political ttn. When he finally had to look the bald headed truth squarely in tho faco h acted like one lCct. His amazement was prof oacd. Ills query was "flor in the devil wa it done?" Since that time I13 has wandsred about lite a stiauper in a ttrans land. He reminds one ef the loet spirit in Milton's Paradise Lost." He is a iua'.e Rachel weepinR for his children, refusing toba com forted bscacso they sr not. The Democrats of Kokomo and Indiana pressed J. O. Henderson, of the D;spatch, for the Collectorehip His ability a news paper man ia conceded with one exception, and that exception is his puny compatitor for cewppaverial patronage in Kokomo. When tbe name of Henderao'i was sent to the Senate, Mr. KirkpatricK fullv realized U at he had to let co of the ctHcial teat. Word was sent to Ren Harrison that Kirk Patrick tad been hit viih a po'itic! sand bag, end that eotsething must ba done to resuscitate him politically. Since ths nama of J. O. Herderon hai teen sent ia by tha President, Mr. Kirkpatrick has been pouring out his woes into the ear of all thoae on the street who tuII listen tj him. Mr. Henderson ia deservedly v?ry populir here with all classer,and the conduct of Kirk patrick is digesting his best friends evea among his own party. To day Milton Carri ons, who made Ktrkpatrick Collector, 13 dis gusted with Kirkpatiir.k'a sycophancy. Is it not surprising, Mr. Editor, that sach a truly loyal man would desire to hold of fice utder this rebel party? His conduct belies his words. It shows that his desire of success was not for the good of his country, but that he might cling to the spoils of cilice. Mr. Henderson will be confirmed Collec tor and Mr. Kirkpatrick will b3 retired. Hendricks Dkmoceat. Kokcmo, April ?. OlvlDg the Eiiemytlie Gans. I Communicated. 1 Running a Democratic administration with Republican cülcittls is like fighting an enemy to whom you have handed your gun. You mean to whip your enemy, but to de so you place him behind the breastworks, hand him your gun and then demand his immediate surrender. You intend to purge out o"icial corruption, and to do eo yoa place in charga of the oi!ice3 the very men whom you accuse of fraud acd then you demand reform. "What a farce! The Democrats sail in their speeches and through their papers that tbe Republican officials were corrupt "ras cals" and must be turned out. The peole believed the charge and went to the polls end voted to turn them all out from Presi dent to the clerk in tha department. Tha voters are now told that it was only a rus9 to get heads of departments out that a fer Democrats might get in, bnt that the bal ance of the force was pure and holy. Tnis Is the plain English of the pcheme. There was no more necessity of tnrninpc oat President Arthur than there i3 of turning out the force under him, and every Democratic vote cast for Cleveland wa3 cast for some Democrat, or lome one who was aiding the Democrats, to take the place of Republicans as much as it was for Cleveland to take the plac9 of Arthur. To chaug? the head and retain the corrupt body will not answer the Democratic votes cast last fall. Is it true that out of nearly five million voters who stood up for Cleve land that there are not enough to be found who can read and write to fill the oifics? If 10, hereafter let all vote the Republican ticket Bat if President Cleveland , is the honest and fair man that we thought be was when we all voted for him he will yet make a cnange of clerks all along the line. Mr. Cleveland, this is what we meant last November. This Government was not established for one class to tbe exclusion of all others. If the object of Washington wai merely to change the Government from Kins George to a dczen American Kings, then did the fathers die in vain. Carry out the promises all along the line is the demand. April Indefesdixt. Purify your blood, tone up the system and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's ßarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. Thirteen. (New York Times. 1 The "Thirteen Club" which annually sits down at dinner on Friday, thirteen strong, prides itself on having overthrown the so called euperstition that thirteen is an un lucky number. In point of fact the club has chown that it is as ignorant cf the na ture of ill luck as it is reckless in trill n 3 with it The attempt to tett the validity of an un lucky sign by voluntarily and boldly trifling with it is a very foolish proceed ing. It is, in its way, as great a display of iznorance as Professor Tvn dall made when he proposed his famous prayer-gauge. You can not test the value of prayer in any euch way; neither cau you prove that to sit down at dinner with Uelva p?ron besides yourself is unlucky by simp'y atir.g iL Everybody kno? that if 1hirt??n r ")p'e clre together tho very worst kind of lll lask will fnllow. Tbe rueiub-Ts of the rhieen Club Lave 8fsamed that d-ath is the inva riable form in which the alleged ill-lik tx "anifesta ltelf. and a? they hav-i oVazi ciod together, and a? all of them are not jet dead, they snce that they ha7 dis proved tte tnecry that thirteen is an un lucky number. This resumption is utterly unwarraUsd. IIMcck, like srood lu:k, on not be dictated to. and it is the very natura of ill-luck to maniftst itself ia unexpected ways. Hs9 no ill-luck overtaken tbe reckle3s members cf this foolhardy club? Did no ooe cf ttem lese money on "the election, or ia oonnection with jtck pot9 that seemed oat waid.'y full cf premise, but proved in the end coMly delusions? Hes no one of th?m been al'.'.icted with plnmbcrs cr gas inspsot ors, and have all of thfia e3:aped sickness or matrimony, or viuts from undesirable relitnes, or strcr ? l$ticg fr.rty-five min ute?? If they have mCerr d in these wa73, how do tfcey kr.n that tr eir Bufferings a-o not directly duo to their cutitclous dinners? HI leck cbor.'.e its own tiptn pjr striking its victirxs. If ti e t ca-As of the Thim.vi Club bavf f.? yt tscs;.d. it do? a not fo'l that they arc siife. fcj ?or -r or later tha re sult? cf thf-ir crimiml .'nllv will bsftxiparfnt. They will know vl at i.l luck is if they live long er.cngh. and vim tLev coma to die they will hate th bimr reüf ctiou that if they heI r-spc!i;l what they call "the tiiir t'Hi' superstition ' th?y miut p-rh ipi hie lived longer. Jio Need of an "Organ." IWasMuztoa star.l Tbft ncarimity wit.a which tha N York ' newspaters praise CieTe;nd'i diplomatic ap pointments does net ssg -n that ;h8 Admin istrstion needs an "organ" in that city, and the gentlemen who intend to start a nOTs- parers on trat f?s n ar frd that the market is vry well tumbled already. Tbe Atlanta Ccnstitation sijs: A l-IaJn? crsn d( clarcs th;U th robrl yell ha cekfed to be orntnor.s. WVRre K'al ttio a!c i7rv lias betn n ade. bat riow c m r khu hosier li! Iii! when he is tnjfRd in retntirkia? vim, yuci? "My pop, when you co to the city, rt you a Bicycle, some ticht pints, eouie tooth pick ehce?, und a slender cane, but witb 11 your pettirgs den't fail to get a bottle of Ga'.vatiou Oil, for "pride (you know) gobth before a f&U." I' v,;; ;" v -! ' I K'Vi i U -! 1 u cd Trb". indectorier? the fiirri:7T-.and v er c:nr!o remedies J)J.J Will: in. ticjt cioi s. WULcvi'tho ue of herbs, rneiic-.l science rould fco powcrles.; Cvnrl yot tho tendency of ths iim3 is n : -;loct the best ci3.ll remedies for thozo r-overi"al medicines that seriously ic- :'.irc tno system. 1 icx Li Li EaSaS1' V. i i s combination of valuable herbs, care U illy compounded Irom the formula o 1. regular Physician, who used this pre scription largely in nis private practice vrith great success. It is not a drink.but n medicino used by many phvsicians. in' It ia invaluable lor i 1 sj'Ul's JA, A7l.ViTand I,IVEK COXVLAIXTH, -v ;; vo us j: ha us ti ox, yi:a k - XUSS, IxniGi:sT10X, &c: andwhilo curing will not hurt the system. 5 Kr. C. J. Rhodd, a well-known Iren man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : "My pon was coEir-letely rroptrated ly fever ccJ STcie. Qnin:rio aii bnrku iVA him uo (rood. ( t!i'n (Wiit fcr MishliT'a llfrb bitttr &I11X iii a fchort time the bey waa quits welL E. A. Schellentragcr, rrngglct, 717 Bt. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., writes : "Your EittTH, I ran Ray, and do pay. are r?-RcriVx-d by eoiue of tho oitlt&t and tuobt I'roiuiueat Iüywciaidia our city." UIsniiEIt HERB BITTEE3 CO 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. A happy surprise it was to Äfr. A. K. Norton, of Drlstol, Conn., when Aruxornonoj put Lhn on hl3 fcot, and sent him cheerfully about hl3 business. Let him teil bis own story : About three weeks ajo I was taken with a eevcro cricfc in the bacL Tor four days I was nnablo to turn in ld without help, and when lifted jap could not 6 tan a on my feet. I wm induced to try Arn lophokos, titer all the usual rcniodics failed. In 20 miautea after taking tha first doee I could Lear my weight uion my feet. Xn two days I was a bio to pet about end attend to bnsino-a. In two ctbor cares vliicb hivo come to ray knowledge ita ue usj beca attended with tao Bama results.' A poor man in Philadelphia ha J to bor row a dollar to buy a bottle of Athlophoro. Oaaccountof his poverty liisnamet-ballrrmahi a s?cret. He had Buffered terribly torn Kheu-matl-31. He gratefully writes : " I toole my first doss Tuesday afternoon, and on Wednesday, after trat eeven uosop, I bad not a Eb&rp or severe acte lei L Thea I rxlarcxi the doßo one-half and took tha remaindi r cf tha bottia. I w&a able to be rteady at work till Sat rtrday, when I took a sevcro cold and iru un able to nso my left hand. I rurchased another bottle and by bedtime I found relief. Tha medicine la ail yoa claim for iL" Investigate ATnLOPnor.03allyou please! Find all the fault yoa choose with it ! and yet the fact remains, that it ü doing what no other medicine ever could do lor Khcu inatLsm and Neuralgia. If you cannot get AnrLOPnonos of your drug gtst we will seed it, express paid, oa receipt of regular priceone Collar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your drugtet, but if ho basal it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from U3 aa direcu-d. . ATHL0PH0P.3S CO., 112 WALL ST., HEW YORK. liaiilElimiiHtlL.ri8yfifKfHvnti Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. 1 HA V .1 m 1 i ml p ori V CORBET mi.1o tbt can bo retv.mr I tj Its iarcl---' "f-r t!,r.- w.-km r. if 10; foun'i PERP KCTLY SATISPACTCHY In eTpry r ept--?.t hil 1 ts r .'u 1 . uiiUt il l-v wiirr. y'vs In a ari'-ty cf tjica pi-a nt s. s.id tir i r.t-'jj ' dealers everywhrV. 1-wrj- cf worthies "lifay.ia. 0ne rnuin un'-a It iiflmeontljbj. CfilSASO CCR5k:T CO.t Chiczso i'.i- Typhoid Feyei' I am sixty-seven years nhl, and have lived in this (Hall) County all iny life, b'p to t .vt-ri:y--Uiik years ago I was retarded as tbe stronr.t roaa 'i the neigbborhoo 1 tle mot robust ia netliii. Ia NcTCiaber, 15:5, 1 had a long and Krion sp?' of typLo'.d fever, it left me cmaeinted ai 1 a cr5T,), iu my ribt Ic?r At tiLics that limb vria po:;'.:! an enormous izc, l-dnRtwica as larjo rs ii ox: uial ondltiou, and iiiilamed and pn?ry ia cp rarsnce. Frora ray knee down tinall 8 r- ranio, and at the ankle a larst uitr c.im -, wni-a fharrcd no'!f.onons mntttr. My whole tytoia be cjiice infe ttd. iha doctors would ptcb rae fcr awbile, but tbe ulcer wouM never bU. Th? mercury aud vctssh vrith which they doelree trouht on rkeuma'ifra and dys-perin. I was an obk( t of phy to all my fmnds. sjme thought ttat the enly hc-pe tOFave lue wa amputati a. I cont:nutd to grow worse, an 1 for three yetrs I have rot vorn a shoe. Hope bad altr.ost left me. bw ill's t-pcitic ws Fucces-ted, sud I commence! its ute at r.nce. From tnc very first I beaa to feäl letKr. I have axon thirty-f-ix bottle?, and tne Ftjsdows which had darkenetl my life for tw:itr ciibt years have all been dissipated. The eiltet of Hi.- medicine bsa been woDderful indeed. To-day Ifia amble to attend to all ray bumiu? interests, atd to walk from one to live miles per day. 1 ar.i tatihticd that tbe dic-ct-fe is entirely broken up, ard tenet forth 1 ara to bo freo frora those terrible apprehensions an-i fullering which formerly ma le rcy life miserable. Swift's tpeciric has done more K r me in one year than all tbe drug store meli cii e prcjcrlted by physiciens tlid in hventy-cUit yesr-. aud I racst cbeerlully bear this testitn my of i;s merits. m. K. i;ti:!. Hall Ccuuty, Ca , Feb. 28, 1SS3. From tho Dissecliiis Itoom. llp.vJr? taken Swift's Spacilie for blood poison coniracttd nt a medical college at & di fectioa, while 1 was a medical student, I ara frnielnl to say thnt it save rac a fpceiy and thorough curs rdtir my parent La1 tpent huudreds of dollars fcr ttcntrat ut My aria was swollen to twice its uar.&l f?7..?, ruJ as nothing helped raelwas c!e I alilrg of ever being ured. 15at hearinir ot the H f. tf.. I bought a bottle, little thinking I would deiive any tenect frora it. 1 bpqau Ukini It re; ulnrly, und foon the Evrelllcs bean twgodowa ar a the arm ccaf d to pain ine 1 coctlnue l its vtc, snd alter taking ciht bstt'cs ti thorou.'bly curtd. At ;rm-8 wespei.j., Newark. .N. J. Trr Rtjse cn Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk Bwin fcpEciKic Co.. Drawer 3, Atlauta. Cia. MnaaMOTuMOWK Mlttt 4 I l I nil in i 1 mmJ WATCHEü. Fit IC 121 bur uo m mm JS&- h If' ' X'y '. ,;.v ; ' piort:i.i & Trails ü.iraturc. UZ- '& 11 OK over S0 pa?e?, 50,000 TOiV .r '.:aVi 1,200 hiu-rtrjca?, ana Is tue best and nicst popular Kv&'"frV. Qju Cyclopedia for all ckf.-es tnj conditions. -: it is m'e profuse: illustrated than cn other Vl-'-'i - E-"JCpeoiA st tLs price, and contains a mino x., . " CrV inlornutiori ca a mos- every Enbject known to 2n&n. Every one of the many d?partmi'nt3 .53 vrcrtii more thin the cost of the book. As "knowledge i3 povrcr" this Cyclopedia will tea wares of wealth to thonsandj ia all asea and conditions ia life. It is sot oniv tae beS iriii by Ikt the cheapest Cyclopedia ever published. T1Ü3 hsuasome octavo '12 f)ltrM cn rood narxr e.r.ri Any person sending Five Subscribers receive this valuable book as a present. Sf .60 will pay for the bock and the Weekly Scntxnsl for one yrir. Every new subscriber to the Sunday Sl.vt::;2l (by cjü) it itz&rt tie i SENTINEL OOMEAITZ; - 1 ar.fi 7u Wast iliirot EtrcGt, Ildianapolis, unx) TY21. 13. BÜEF0I1I) HANU7ACTDSEH Or Blank 1 s s i ß I K V V Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Legal Dlaska of All Sluda Kopt in StooiL. I JKT 3Z I jQl. IST V. I Z U X J. s FITTINGS, Scilla? A??nts for National Tube Work? Co., Globe Valves, Stop Ox, r.neine Trlmm'.riC, V I P II 1 ON'j?, CCTTEKS, VI."SS, TATS, Stocks aul Ids. Vv'ieache!, gleam Traps rumps, Plaits HOrS ih:lt 1N(I. SAlil'.iTT ilKTAL-, (Impound !V)Xeb Cotton A lpiuc vaf te, white and col ored (ICOpoaad ra!ei, ar.d all other euppli'.s u-'l ;a c'.Tiertiou wita bTKVM. WATKK ar t i AS. Ia JUll )r KKTAiL I.OTv Do a rtzi !r stera Ctti::'? b'jiiness. Intimate aad contract 1 1 ht-r.t Miüa. .Shops, f ac;or!?s and I.umbrr Dry Housoi, wj;h live oexnaut ftaai. l'iie cut to order by btc!aai power. mm & jiLLsos, 75 an 77 I't nu. M. (Jcnnita lsthi;:.i Cure. Never liils n intat t!y re'.i.e t'ie rro-.t ri';ifnt attack, and insure conif.-rt.lle flecp. l'sd by i.ihaLaion. thus ra' t.n. the ih-,ea-e !:rei-t. rc lax'.s the spasm, facilitates fico c vLtorütion, and effect vvlc-e other r?- medics fail UUliu? A tn il -.;l convince the m-At skeptical ct its i:nrr,e!.a:t.-. lirci t and the mwt skeptical ct its i:nrr,e!.a:t.-. lirci t and f never fading c'Ttct i'lv:;, .'Oo. and tfl.OO. : Trial patkat Jrct. 't all Diuits or ty H 2Vju1. fr -tamp. Cut l!.:s r...t " L' L-K. K. bCli.r l ldA.NN. sr. Pc-ul, Xwt. PATE InT O? S Obtained, and all Fatnt U:i-Ine t heme or abroad itciided to for Moderato Ki. Our orrice 1? cppoplte the U. S. Fa tent Of2ce, ard we ran cbtaln raten ts in less tirae taan taob rerrote from Wathiczton. nrt Model or Drawinc. We odvif-e a to patent ability free of rharce: and we Cna.r,;e no Fee Ca kes 1'atent is Allowed. We refer, here, to the rostmapter. the Superin tendent of itoney O'der Dlviiiou, aa 1 to o:ttln cf the C. 8. 1'atcnt OiLce, For circular, advice, cixns, and references to actual ciicu'-s ia joar Tin State or County, write to a A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent füre. V, hlnr.oa. D. C The accompanyln;r;i a correct catreprtwentatlon of our premium Watch. It Is a stern-winder, is made of nickel 6llver, and will always remain aa bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face.lts works are eon.strncwd of good material, and are made by tbe finest auto matic machinery. .Every watch 12 perfect before leavln? the factory. All are thoroughly tested nd ediusted, Rn can be honestly recommended as faithful tlxna-keepere. They are justwre?: tented, and are worth tare? times the price- ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily eeenreone of thste Waiches by getilni hlsfrleuls to sahsurioa for the I:;o;a:;a Stxti Followlca: are oar oCers to agents: orS20 wUIsccIThk Sentinel to twenty aSe icrlbers and the Watca free to tbe asent cettboc up the clob. ror 812.5 we will sen! Tnz 8E5TiiEi.to ten f a f Crloors &n Watch to the a;ent forwarding tba club. For J7.5C we will aend Ths Skimil to five ial scribcrs and a Watch to the agent forwarding tni elan. For 85.53 Thx bkntisii. to three cacrlben an! a Watch tothaa;est. - For ?.5 Taa Bssnxxz on year and a Watca any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind fa K ii m m I BATCH FREE. THE ClIEAPZSr TTCSK EVER ISSUED t TPIS leail SY8L8PSDIÄ aivü ELiBKAiti' or irSEVSESAL K1T0WLED3S. T!ils Tclnabls voias! jl&s acc?jr?te J tans'. so t&OrDUaa arrairaJt Hin oratory. 1 dir in-.! 7 Phi lonoph t, itellaioo. katurjki History, BW. ;rrntii, I 2.,', aion. C I ' i - . I r ' ' . "1y ttolocy. LariKUkcr. Am Reference3 and to the Wezxly S.N7TKL tX l.C3 Cich. will