Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1887 — Page 5

THE I25DIANAPOLIS JODRKAL, SATURDAY, J UIjY 2, 1887.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

A Methodist Minister Deserts Wife and Family and Elopes with a Servant Remarkable Scries of Accidents and Fatalities in and bont Brazil Confidence Men IdentiL 'id and Held in Heavy Bonds. ' INDIANA. A Minister Elopes vrlth a Servant Girl, LeavIdc Wife and Six Children. . 8rr:l to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPobte, Jaly L The Methodist minister at Chesterton, Iier. William West, baa eloped with his domestic, Susie Beck, and leaves a wife about to be confined and six small children. The church loses about three hundred dollars collected by him. and numerous citizens and merchants are out many dollars in borrowed cash and accounts. The couple have been traced to Chicago, and from there to Detroit West has written his wife that she will never see him again, and the girl has written penitently to her people. The reverend scoundrel is an Englishman by birth, and has heretofore been regarded as a shining light in his profession, being especially successful in the conversion of souls, particularly among the female members of his flock. Some rich correspondence is being divulged that passed between the elopers. Commencement at the Indiana Normal, Cerlal to the Indianapolis Journal. Covington, July L The first annual commencement of Indiana Normal College closed, last evening, with the graduation of the scientific cla3s. The past year, considering it was the first, has been a very . prosperous one for the Normal. The enrollment was much larger during the year than was ' expected. The old faculty has been retained for next year, with tew additions, and greater results are expected next than the past year. President J. V. Coombs delivered the baccalaureate address last Sunday evening, in Normal HalL A final normal reunion was held on Wednesday evening, the leading citizens of Covington taking part, and delivering stirring addresses upon the success of the past year and the prospects of the future. The graduating exercises sf tbe teachers' class took place yesterday morning in College Hall. There were ten in this class who received their diplomas for their past year's work. Tbe first speaker of tbe morning was W. b Simpson, of State Line, Ind., whose subject was "Dangers of Delay." The next was Miss Mattie Smith, of this place, "Life is What We Make It;" J. A. Fisher, Oden, led., "Needs of Education;" Miss Mary M. Harris. Perrysville, "The Real and tbe Ideal;" R M. Clark, of Covington, "Prohibition;" Miss Iiose Wood, of Hillsboro. Ind., "New Times Demand New Measures and New Men;" C. E. Livengood, also of Hillsboro, "Marcud, His Achievements;" Miss Mary Napier, of Covington, "Pussy Wants a Corner:" K. V. Stoup. of Snoddy's Mills, Ind.. "National Progress;" Miss Allie Marlatt, of Covington, "The lioad of Duty Leads to the Castle of Happiness." This closed tbe exercises for the morning. The exercise of thescientific class took place in the evening. Tbe speakers and their themes were: Miss Jennie Bodio, "X and A;" Mr. C. L. Shaver. "A Glance through the Book of Time;" W. O. Spenith, "Conquest of Difficulties;" Miss Anna Clawson, "Not Failure, but Low Aim, Is Crime;" Mr. A. T. Livengood, "Elements of Daneer in American Society;" Miss Mollie JlcMahoo, "A Mar." President J. V. Coombs then presented the diplomas to both classeps, the scientifics fini thing with the honorary B. S. attached to iceir names. ' . Fatalities In and About Brazil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . Brazil, July 1. The extraordinary series of accidents and fatalities in this vicinity yesterday culminated at about 3 o'cloctc in the afternoon in the death of a young man, the son of exTrustee G. D. Armstrong, one of Perry township's farmers, from a lighting stroke. He was returning to the house from the field with a team of horses, one of which he, was riding. The electric bolt was unexpected and brilliant. Both horses were killed, as well. The young man's name has not been learned. His father has served several terms as trustee and is wellknown throughout the county.In addition to the accident to Burr Clayborn, whose death in the mines was mentioned yesterday, Bob Stewart, a miner, lost a leg under tbe wheels north of Harmony, at noon. He received other injuries, which makes his recovery doubtful. Also, George Heacox, also a miner, was caught in a shaft by a cage, suffering a broken back. Later, a tramp, Harry Koten, of Greenfield, O.. foil ucder the wheels at Knightaville, losing a leg. . ,., Minor Nn.tes. . On Wednesday afternoon, after 2 o'ciock, W. A. Oliphant, of Pike county, cut wheat,' had It taken to the machine and threshed; he then ook it to a mill, bad it ground, and bread was baked of the flour at 6 o'clock. f George Hevaline, who lires in Morgan township, Harrison county, fought at the battle of Waterloo, and is ninety-six years of ace. He came to Harrison county from France in 1839; and has accumulated quite a fortune by his Industry and business sagacity. A Grand Army post wss organized at Mauckport Thursday night. The following officers were elected and installed: B. W. Pindeil, P. C; W. H. Proctor, S. V. C; B. F. Kisler, J. V. C; George Frakes, O. D.; Josiah Struble, O. G.; II. B. Blake. Chaplain; Wiliintn Courd, surgeon; J. W. Fowler, Q. M.; Francis M. Hardin, adjutant. The city of Fort Wayne attempted to-day to partly fill up with dirt the canal at its intersection with Wells street for the purpose of constructing a stone culvert over the canal at that plaee. The canal owners, Fleming, Bass & Simons, went into court, and the judee granted a restraining order until Julv 7. The canal-owners ask of the city $10,000 for damages already done. ILLINOIS. Alleged Confidence Men Identified and Held In Unnsually Heavy Itunds. fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, July 1. Watson and Martin, the two confidence men who were arrested here on Wednesday for an attempted swindle of Esquire Kellogg, of McLean, were examined today, the examination being held In tbe Circuit Court room, which was necessary on account of tbe crowd. The identification of Watson was more than complete and perfect. As to Martin, the identification was not so strong, but strong enough to hold him. The examination brought out but little that was new. The State's attorney asked that they be held in $2,500 bail each, and Justice Folwiler added another $500, making it $3,000 each, at which tbe audience applauded vigorously, and Watson and Martin were taken back to ja.iL Detective Pringle and a Mr. Meyer, a furniture-dealer of Milwaukee, arrived this afternoon during the examination, and at once recognized the men as two of three who worked the oil-cloth game on Dr. Wolcott. of that city, early in June, for the r of $0,500. Watson, upon seeing Meyer iJience, blanched noticeably, and sought to t ial his face with his hat. Meyer is the man who sold the sharpers the f urniture with which they fitted up their bogus real estate office in Milwaukee. Pringle seeks to take the prisoners back with him, but this, of course will not be allowed at present. He says that there was a third, a tall, well-dressed, dapper, smooth talker, and such a man was seen here last week with Watson and Martin. Pringle claims that there is no reward offered for them at Milwaukee, but it is believed the re ward is $3,000. Watson and Martin declare that they will die before they will suffer themselves to be photographed; nevertheless their pictures will be taken to-morrow. Letters and telegrams received to-day say that the men are wanted at Warrensburg for a $1,500 hocus land deal, and at Iiockford, Ills., for a $2.000 swindle. Pringle says the men are new workers, and are working West, having been heard of at Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Milwaukee. Fatal Treshlng-IUacIilne Accident. Sr. Louis, July 1. The boiler of an engine driving a threshing-machine on the farm of John IJarth, near Mascouiab. 111., a few miles east of this city, exploded this morning. John Plob, the eogineer, was blown seventy-five feet into the air, and instantly killed. One. of his legs was found 500 feet from the engine. His brother William bad both legs broken. Herman Lenkeleyer had an arm blown off, and L'dw&rd

Schulter had a leg broken. The thresher and two wagons were burned and two fine horses killed. Burned by Natural Gas. Special to the Indianasolis Journal. , Bloomington, July 1. Natural gas rising from a newly dug well on the farm of Mr. Hunson, near the city, caught fire in some way tonight, and a number of members of Munson's family were dreadfully burned about the face, one or two of them being dangerously injured. Such gas wells are very numerous about this . county. Brief Mention.

An ordinance has been passed at Joliet for bidding the use of billiard and pool-tables in saloons. A colored man named Joseph Smith entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shubel Swift, an aged couple at Waukegan, and brutally assaulted the old lady and gentleman ana tneir wiaowea daughter, Mrs. Julia Lord. The latter.it is feared, cannot recover. Smith was arrested. The differences between the Illinois Live-stock Producers' Association and tbe freight agents of the roads in the State were amicably settled, on Thursday, at Springfield. Rates were made $25 a car on stock from all points in central Illinois to Chicago; $20 when the car is returned with stock. Several weeks ago little Blanche Latimer, of Clinton, six years of age, was put off a passenger train oa the Illinois Central railway, about one mile from Wapella, by Conductor Finch, be cause, through an error of her parents, she had not seven cents to pay her fare to Clinton. Mr. Latimer has begun suit against the company for $o.000 damages. DAILY WEATBEK BULLETIN. Indications. Washington, July 2, 1 u. For Ohio Southerly winds; fair weather; higher temperature. For Indiana and Illinois Local rains, fol lowed by fair weather; variable winds; stationa ry temperature. For Lower Michigan Local rains; southwesterly winds: stationary temperature. For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan Fair weather, except rain, followed by fair weater in southern Wisconsin; nearly stationary temper ature; winds generally southwesterly. For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota Fair weather; variable winds; stationary tempera ture. For Iowa Variable winds, local rains in the eastern portion; fair weather in western portion; stationary temperature. For Kansas and Nebraska Variable winds; fair weatber; stationary temperature. For Colorado Variable winds; local rains in the eastern portion; fair weather in western portion; stationary temperature. ' Local Weather Kecord. Indianapolis. July 1, 1887.

Time. Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind. I Weather 6 a. M... 30.13 74 74 Sweat Clear. 2 P. M... 30. 03 87 48 Sweat Fair. 9 P. M... 30.03 77 73 West. ,' Clear.

.03 Maximum temperature, ture. 69. 88; minimum temperaFollowing is a comparatire statement of the condition of temperature and rain-fall for July 1. 1887:. Tem. Rain. Normal 76.1 0.17 Mean 7i).3 0.03 Departure from normal... 3.2 0.14 Total excess or deficiency since July 1. ' 3.12 0.14 Tot al excess or deficiency since Jan. 1. 7.1 5.72 rius. General Observations. Washington, July 1, 10 p. m. Stations. Bar. ITherlWind.fR.F.IWeather New York city...... 30.10 76 S west 78 South 74 S'east ,...Fair. ....(Ciear. .16 Cloudy. .OSiCloudv. vvashmgton Jity.-. 30.12 Vicksburg, iliss New Orleans, La . . . Slirtiveuort. La..... 30.00 29.98 29.94 30.04 74 i East. 76 South 74 S'east 78 -South 80 South 03 i Cloudy. Fort Smith, Ark Fair. Fair. Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark... Galveston 29.94 29.96 .09 Memphis, Tenn.... Nashville, Tenn.... Louisville, Ky Indianapolis, Ind Cincinnati, O. .. Pittsburg, Pa Oswego, N. Y .. Toledo. O.... E scan aba. Mich.... Marquette, Mich.... Chicago, 111 Milwaukee. Wis.... Duluth, Minn St. Paul, Minn . . - .. LaCrosse, Wis. ....... Davenport, la...... Des Moines, la. . . Concordia, Kan... . Keokuk. Ia. Cairo. Ill Springfield, 111...... St. Louis, Mo Lamar, Mo. ........ Leavenworth, Kan. . Omaha. Neb Valentine, Neb. Yankton. D. T Moorhead, Minn.... Bismarck. D. T. Fort Buford, D. T.. Fort Custer. M. T.. Dead wood, D. T North Plate.Neb Denver. Col. W. Las Animas, Col. Dolg9 City, Kan... Fort Davis. Tex.... El Paso, Tex Salt Lake City Santa Fe, N. M Montrose, Col...... 30. OO 30.06 30.04 72S"east 78 Swest 80. S'east 1.221 Cloudy. TjCloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Fair. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudr. 30. 03 20.90 3U.02 30.00 30.02 29.90 29.86 77iWest. .03 SO'Calm. 80! South 78 S'east 78 Swest 66 'Swest .02 72. West. 29.96 29.98 76 Swest 66 Swest 1.36 Hy rain 29.86 70' West. 74 Calm. Clear. Fair. 29.88 29.94 68 'South 41 Cloudy. 29.90 29.92 76! S'east .07 j Cloudy. .26 Cloudy. I Clear. 70 1 Calm, 76! East. 29.88 29.90 30.02 29.98 29.96 29.96 72 'South 72 South .06iThreat'g .14 (Jlear. .07 i Cloudy. 74 1 South 78; South 74Swest .07 fair. Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Cloudy. 29.90 72, South 72; South 29.88 29.86 29.86 741 East. 72lNeast 29.90 70 1 North 30.90 29.82 74 East. 66 62 70 74 72 64 78 SO 88 74 East. North South West. South North Neast East. N'wst North .03 Lt- rain 9.90 T Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair. Clear. 29.80 29.88 9.78 29.94 29.92 .01 Thret'ng Clear. Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy. Fair; Cloudy. J9.82 29.78 29.80 29.84 72i S'east 7G:Swest 29.71 Thunder-storm. T Trace of rain. June Weather. Following is a summary of the meteorologica events at Indianapolis during the month of June, 1887: Mean barometer, 29.992; highest, 30.32, 27th; lowest, 29.73, 1st; monthly range, 0.59. Mean temperature, 7.8; highest, 94.0, 20th; lowest, 49.4, 24th; monthly range, 44.6; greatest daily range, 29.8, 26th; least daily range, 12.0, 3d; mean daily range, 21.6. Mean temperature for this month in 1871, 74 3; 1872, 73.1: 1873. 76.8; 1874. 77.1: 1875, 70.8; 1870,71.9; 1877, 71.6; 1878, 69.7; 1879, 71.4; 1880, 70.6; 188L 72 8; 1882, 71.6; 1883, 71.5; 1884, 7a.3; 1885, C&8; 1886, 69.2; 1887, 73.8. Mean daily dew-point, 57.2; mean daily relative hrlmidity, 59.2. Prevailing direction of wind, southwest; total movement, 3,376 miles: biehest velocity and direction 17 miles, northwest, 22d. Total precipitation, 2.45 inches. Total precipitation for this month in 1871, 2.51; 1872. a 28; 1873. a 70: 1874. 5.25; 1875, 12 20; 1876, 7.54: 1877. 6.21; 1878, 2.25: 1879, 2.94; 1880, 8.48:1881, 3 92; 1882,9.35; 1883,4,59; 1884,4.11: 1885. 5.74; 1886, 4.92; 1887, 2.45. Number of clear days, 10; fair days, 13; cloudy days, 7. Thunder storms, 6th, 7th, 9th, 19th, 20th. C F. R. Wappenhans, Observer. Senator Sherman's Opinions. New York, July 1. Senator John Sherman is in the city for the purpose of attending a meeting of the board of directors of tbe Fort Wavce road. Several interviews with him sra published. Among other things, he says he does not know whether President Cleveland's battle-nag order will hurt him or not, but thinks he will be renominated, ar.d adds: "Governor Hill is not known. He is known as a New York politician, of course, but I mean as a candidate for the presidency." Of tbe criticisms of alleged inconsistencies in his Nashville, Tenn., and Springfield, 111., speeches, he says: "There are ro inconsistencies in the two speeches. I simply took different subjects and different lines of thought. In order that I might answer my opponents I had both of the speeches printed. If any inconsistencies can be pointed out. I sbonld like to see them." He expressed the opinion that the Republican party would win in 1888, and that Governor Foraker will be re-elected this fall. Novel Criminal Prosecution. Chicago, July 1. A criminal prosecution of a novel character is about to be begun in Chicago. Adelerd D. Parent, cashier of tbe Hochelaga Bank of Montreal, stole $17,000 of the bank's funds and came to Chicago. Yesterday Crown Prosecutor Greenshield, of Montreal, and C. W. Patterson, manager of the London Guarantee Company, which became surety for Parent, had an interview with State's Attorney Grinnell, and it was decided to prosecute the defaulter here, as he cannot be taken back to Canada. It appears there is an Illinois statute rendering absconding criminals from another State or country, bringing the proceeds of their crimes into this State, liable to trial and imprisonment here. Parent is under arrest in Buffalo, N. Y., but will be brought to Chicago ou a requisition. A Governor's Brother Ileld for Murder. Eldorado. Kan., July 1. The coroner's jury in the case wherein Dr. Roy Nance is charged with killing William Forney, in Sycamore township, on Wednesday, brought in a verdict that tbe shooting was not justifiable, and that Nance, who is a brother of ex Governor Nance, of Nebraska, should be held for murder. The prisoner vas committed last night, and will have a preliminary trial on Saturday. Nance was married last January, and his young wife, who is here, is nearly distracted. Governor Nance, of Nebraska, arrived to-day.

THE UNION PACIFIC INQUIRY.

Editor Eosewater Again testifies, and Gets in Ilis Work on the United States Marshal. Omaha. Neb.. Julv L Before the Pacific railway investigation commission, to-day, Ed ward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, testi fied that it has been, for years, the practice of the United States marshal of Nebraska and his deputies to travel on free passes over tbe Union Pacific railroad and to charge the government ten cents a mile for every mile so traveled. Commissioner Littler asked t he witness if did not know that tbe marshal had to swear his accounts when rendered, and that he had he to to swear that no parts of the trips charged for were made by free pass. . The witness did not know, how that, was, but he knew that passes were used. He had himself seen a deputy United States marshal traveling on such a pass, from whom he learned that the deputy has to share 'with the marshal for the traveling fees allowed by the government for just "such trips". " The conrt officers gen erally in 'Nebraska, Mr. Rosewater added, have ' always shown great subserviency to the railroad power. He produced a copy of the election telegram alluded to in the testimo ny given some days ago before the commission. The telegram is from the general attorney of the Union Pacific company, to its seneral man ager and assistant- general manager, ana rea as follows: ' ' "" ' ' ' Omaha, Oat. 13, 1873. To S. H. H. Clark or I. L Kimball, Denver: The vote of the shops will probably decide the election, and it is said that it will go solid against Grebe, for sneritt. " lie has served the road better than any sheriff we ever had. Can't yon eive him this vote I think you should, i possible. If you agree, instruct the proper parties to give him the vote and send me a copy or your telegram. A. J. Appleton. Mr. Appleton explained that bis course m sending the telegram had been dictated by the fact that passengers of the Union Pacific com pany's trains had ben persistently robbed by three-card monte men, and the man Grebe, referred to in the dispatch, was the only man found able to handle the gamblers. Peter A. Dey, one of the railroad commissioners of the Union Pacific road, in answer to a question by Governor Pattison, testified that the promoters of the Union Pacific employed nim, in 1862, to survey and estimate on the cost of the proposed road, when be gave an estimate of $30,000 a mile for the first one hundred miles. He was directed from headquarters to increase the amount to SoO.OOO, so as to make it appear that the road was an expensive one to build. From his declination to comply with this demand, his resignation came about. He believed tbe entire road conid now be paralleled for $25,000 a mile. A number of other witnesses were examined, without eliciting anything of material importance. A letter was received from Guy C. Barton, president of the Omaha and Grant Smelting and Refining Company of Omaha, in compliance with a request of the commissioners, showing that tbe total amount of rebates and overcharges paid to that company by the Union Pacific from Sept. 1, 1863, to April 1, 1887, was $570,112, and rhat the total amount of dividends paid to Fred L. Ames and Sydney Dillon from the smelting company during tbe same period was $30,800 each. This closed the sessions of tbe commission at Omaha. Its members made an inspection of the Union Pacific road and branches, to ascertain the relations of the road to the communities through which it passes. Frightful Tragedy Caused by Drink. Morristown, N. J., July 1. A horrible mur der occurred in the pleasaut village of Chatham, at 7:15 o'clock this morning. John Wilson, who has of late been out of worK owing to his disso lute habits, went to his home last night in an intoxicated condition and gave his wife a beat ing, lie was nnawy quieted, ana prevailed upon to go to bed. On arising this morning he was in a quarrelsome mood, and became infuriated with his little daughter. Seizing an old doublebarreled shotgun he fired at the girl, but fortun ately missed bis aim, and she made her escape from the house. W ilson s wife remonstrated with him, whereupon he fired at her, shooting her through the heart. Mrs. Wilson started to run out of the rear door, but fell in her tracks and immediately expired. Being now thoroughly frenzied, Wilson reloaded the gun, and. placing it to the left side of his head, blew out his brains. News of tbe double tragedy soon spread, and crowds flocked to the scene. . Eight children survive, three girls and five boys. Three of them are under six years of age. Miss Jane Wilson, of No. 147 West Third street. New York, sister of the murderer, has been telegraphed for. Three Children Fatally Burned. Pittsburg, July 1. During tbe temporary absence of Mrs. August Belder, of Mount Wash ington, this city, to-day, three of her children were fatally burned by an explosion of a can of oiL The little ones Jennie, Katie and Emilv acred eight, seven and two years, respectively. were playing with a can of petroleum about the stove. It is supposed that they threw some cf the oil on the fire and an explosion followed. Fourth of Julv Bates on the C H. & D. Will be one fare for the round trip, good 'going July 2, 3 and 4, and returning July 5. Four trains daily Indianapolis to Cincinnati. Road bed and equipment unexcelled. Ticket office corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, and No. 146 South Illinois street. W. H. Fisher, General Agent CL, H. & L Railway. You Will Miss a Treat If you do not go to Blue River Park, on C, H. & L railway, Sunday, July 3, and participate in the great Irish-American demonstration. Trains leave Union Depot at 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. M. , re turning at 6 and 10 p. M.; 75 cents round trip. Children 40 cents. Indiana, Bloomington & Western Kailway. On account of the annual meeting of the Na tional Educational Association at Chicago the I., B. & W. company will sell excursion tickets from all points on its lines, good going from July 5 to 13 inclusive, and returning till the 18th, at one fare for the round trip. Further extension, u uesirea, can oe ootainea. mi information in regard to this will be printed on each ticket. She "Who Would Be The queen of beauty must look to her teeth, for a pretty mouth is indispensable to female loveliness. Brush your teeth carefully with fragrant Sozodont and you will be charmed with the result, for it is without equal as a dentifrice. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And All Itching and. Scaly Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticura. PSORIASIS, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Lichen, Pruritus. Scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff. Bar bers', Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch, and every species of Itchinar, Burning, Scaly, Pimply Humors or the Skin and Scalp, witn Loss of Hair, are positively cured by Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura toap, an exquisite bkm lieautiner, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. I, John J. Case, D. D. S., having practiced dentist ry in this county for thirty-five years, and being well known to thousands hereabouts, with a view to help any who are afflicted as I have been for the past twelve vears. testify that the Cuticura Remedies cured me of Psoriasis, or Scaly Skin, in eigrht days, after the doctors with whom I. had consulted gave me no help or enconraeement. JOHN J. CASE, D. I). S. Newton, N. J. . DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Tout Cuticura Remedies performed a wonderful cure last summer on one of our customers, an old gentleman of seventy years of ajre, who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. F. SMITH & CO. Texarkana, jvrit. DUSTPANFUL OF" SCALES. II. E. Carpenter, Honderson, N. Y.. cured of Psori asis or Ijeprosy of twenty years standing by Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and i is friends thought he must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. For the radical cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long standing, I give entire credit to the Cuticura Remedies. E. B. RICHARDSON, New Haven, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura. 50c; Re solvent SI: Soan, 'J5c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. CO.. Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. BEAU1 JTIFY the Complexion and Skin by using xne cuticura ooap. IT FEELS GOOD. Those worn ont with Pains, Aches and Weaknesses find lif in one minute in the Cuticura Arti-rain Plaster. Atdrusgists. 25 cents.

Good Health You cannot have without pure blood; therefore, to keep well, purify the blood by taking Hood's Sartaparilla. This medicine is peculiarly designed to act upon the blood, and through that upon all the orarans and tissues of the body. It has a specific action, also, upon the secretions and excretions, and assists nature to expel from the system all humors, impure particles and effete matter . through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. It effectually aids weak, impaired and debilitated organs, invigorates the nervous system, tones the digestion and imparts new life and energy to all the functions of the body. A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it strengthens and builds up the system while it eradicates disease. "I had salt rheum on my left arm three years, suffering terribly; it almost disabled me from work. I took three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and the salt rheum has entirely disappeared." H. M. MILLS, 71 French street, Lowell, Mass. '- Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by a I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar "

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Opera-house. Secure vour seats NOW. Persons outside the citv wh o de

SCALE OE PRICES:

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ni afternoons HEAVY REDUCTION INSUGARS! SEE PRICES. HENRY SCHWINGE, SI North Pennsylvania St. THREE LOTS OF GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES ! GREAT BARGAIN IN THEM. One Lot of Swiss Flouncings. One Lot of Lace Curtains. One Lot of Parasols. The Swigs Flouncings are n and handsome patterns. The Parasols are a sample lot. being only one of a kind. .These will be closed out at a great sacrifice. The lot of Lace Curtains is the largest ever offered in the city. jVI. II. SPADES, 143 and 145 South Meridian Street. SMITH, THEO. DIETZ, COURT-H OUSE MEAT MARKET, 147 East Washington St. Keeps only the choicest quality of fresh j, and salt meats constantly on hand. Beef, veal, potk, lamb, mutton, bologna sausage, wienerwurst sausage, Frankfort sausage. Holstein sausage, summer sausage, fresh pork sausage, liver sausage, blood sausage, head -cheese sausage, pressed corn beef, lard, hams, shoulders, bacon. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO 23 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking, cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost very trifling for such a necessity, convenience and luxury. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park, Indianapolis. Rate for Transient, $2 Per Day. Pleasant location, good rooms, good fare, elevator and all modern conveniences. Meal tickets at low rates. Rooms, with less than full board, if desired. -5bpecial and very favorable terms made with families and regular customers. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address fHE BRUSH ELECTRIC - COMPANY, CLKVEIiAND. OHIO.

FRANK H.

. V ARTISTIC OF ALL KINDS. No. 22 N. Penn. StO

AMUSEMENTS.

BASE - BALL r MlltlMle ?ftheAmerican VQ PqctnmC lUULUttlO League Society, 0. JuO.OlLU10 AT THK - OPt-A-lNTD PICNIC On EXPOSITION GROUNDS, SUNDAY. JULY 3. 1887. Game called at 4 p. m. Dancing afternoon and night. For refreshment privileges call at John F. Snyder's. 404 Virginia avenue. BASE-BALL TO-DAY, New York ys. Indianapolis At Athletic Park. Game called at 4 p. m. Jnlv 4 (two games) and 5 WASHINGTON vs. INDIANAfOLIS. FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, 6, 7 and 8, 1887. Half-fare rate on all the railroads. Trade. 1 rr in re 1 1 84.00 1.50 I.OO .50 The Teachers' Rest At this season is well earned, and should not be disturbed. It cannot, however, be annoying, in a leisurely way to think and plan what Music Books From the inexhaustible supply described in DITSOJJ & CO.'S Catalogues it will be well to use in the next musical campaign. Any book mailed for retail price. Sunday-School Teachers Will soon be able to examine our new and beautiful Sunday-school Song Book, the CHILDREN'S DIADEM (35 cents), by Abbey and Manger, and the newly-arranged and valuable NEW SPIRITCAIj SONGS (35 cents), by Tenney So Hoffman. School Teachers Will be pleased to look at our new ROYAL SIXQ-ER (60 cents), for Adult Singing Classes and High schools; also, the SONG GREETING (60 cents), for High-schools a great favorite: and the deliehtful little Primary School Song Book, GEMS FOR LITTLE SINGERS (30 cents.) Music Teachers "On the wing" are invitto alight and examine the euperb stock of Instruction Books and Collections of Vocal and Instrumental Musio for teaching purj poses, at the stores of OLIVER DITSON & CO., 449 and 451 Washington 6treet, Boston. C. H. DITSON & CO.. 867 Broadway, New York; J. E. DITSOV & CO., 1228 Chestnut St., Phil. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. If You Want a Buggy, Carriage, Phaeton, Surrey, Spring, Delivery or Farm Wagon, call and examine the stock carried by us the largest in the city or State, at prices to suit the most fastidious. We are manufacturers of all kinds of Plows, Corn and Cotton Planters and Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Horse-powers, etc., and jobbers of a large assortment of Agricultural Implements, sueh as Feed Mills, Grinders. Cutters, Cookers and Corn Shellers. Write us for any information in our line. BRADLEY, H0LT0N & CO. 177 East Washington St., Indianapolis. S. -A JOHNSTON, 62 East Washington St. NEW LYMAN Best on earth. Give us a cali. "ATTTPF AT GASOLINE STOVE. No thumb-screws to bv.rn the fingers or confuse people. lls the patent lever valve; cannot make a mistake. The portable oven has two burners. Just the plaee for a vash-boiler. Persons ont of Ihe city write for circulars. We repair gasoline stoves of all kinds"GateCity" Filters. -Ked-i tie" Filters, "Alaska" hard. woodilry-air Hef rigeratot s. SOI". 'J9 Couth Meridian tov

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