Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1881 — Page 4

sii&t&ito

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1881.

Reductions!

To make room for New Stock, S. AYRES *00. offer the following: Yards Summer Silks At 40c per yard, (worth 50 to G6c.) 000 Yards Summer Silks jUlyper jud. (worth «s to 75c, > Colored Surah Silk At $1.50 per yard, (worth $1.74.)

Hr

SATIN BROCADES, ,) at 98 per yd, (worth $2.50.) VELVET BROCADES At Leal than Cost.

BLACK SiTTN DeLTON

At 91, $1.25, $1.50. *1.75 and $2.

BAINS for everybody In oar SILK

' for the next thirty days.

S. Ayres & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS.

i by mall. Agents for Batterick s

I! l £ 8 g I

E CELEBRATED o-ers’

Per Set

$1 65

Ir OYICRk..

PableepoouH..

Plated Knives. $165

... 2 40

>uuuut», each................ 20 ^ goods are genuine, we mean what w»almk*T«Tenr*<*4

Per Set.

nv«r-$iated Knives .Me 'orka. ^Wc

. .SVC

o days every article In our

gly low prioea.

> next 30 day

WALK & ttAYHEW

,12 East Washington St

l AH J. HODGSON, and Superintendent, 14, over L. S. Ayres's. ^ns^tattonaoUcUedh^aU parts of the State, el Brotliers, Are. ud Washington St, (TANCK BLOCK,) era in Foreign Exchange AKO pe Agents. Represented. FROM EUROPE REDUCED.

CITY NEWS.

igreiw

f pay roll For the 9, amotmted to

timore and Ohio road has placed ntside^the Union depot, to Indianapolis Womens’ dub will hold rerssdone at tho New-Denison hotel i evening, Bronson Aleott leading. I Harrison and Senator Spann, county, will address the young mhliean dnh on Monday night, i earnings of the Bolt road were $3 i 000 Ur hr 1B80 than the previous year. The eas was larger but the rate cheaper.

charged with carrying i sad grand larceny, was

ror this morning, and sent up l court, , I * * of the Waited States court

' rival of the secret in# whether Helm ' In Hamilton county on

of counterfeiting, are really

wwl UvL ,

wn as “Deitch," a clerk in : store, on West Washington know it was loaded, and at Peter Jackson, colored. It »»*ert rifle, and the doctor finds it to get the bullet oat of his left lis and Ohio State Line C. W. Fairbanks presiHenderson treasurer. H. C. The Indianapolis and J. D. Campbell president easnror, H. C. Diehl Both lines are part of the east- ' the 1^ B. A W. road.

awaiting the arrival

TEN HKNDKLSeOHNft, at the Park theater last >, but it was appreciative insiastic. The Mendels-

i club is well known as one

tsmslcal organisations

™—5 ever visited this city, r Is an artist of the first rank,

’ do Is done with a perfiniah which captivates exquisite music, and is

w newspaper criticism.

• gem, and it womd be was the most charming. O her first appearance

say which was tin •c has attaint'd !

audience, and She deserves the

attained as one of the best The fantasia in the march from “Othello," was one of

pieces of instrumentation ever , mud tho prayer from “Moses in ed for the G string

aini, was a marvellous Miss Bellini, though

[ from severe cold, sang charmingexecution is particularly good, concert will be given to-night

of program when the maniloKave the theater comwhisk it was not last

■

and her fine support playst English's, last night, to a *n©e. It was a capital per- * T^ni^ht 11 ' < P The ‘"twS in tbe°part^L^nise/U i she is wlthont a peer, put won the stage in > ope of the heat performson mny he safely pre- **** nest three evenDaveaport in •nee" “Oliver the fi»t of the week, i her special characters Aldrteh sad lh* last of the

THE COAL ROAD SUBSIDY*

The Election Which Takes Place on Monday—Shall Center Township give moo,-

OOO Donation tor a Railroad.

On Monday the election will be held to decide whether Center township shall donnate $100,000 to the Indianapolis, Coai A Southern road. This is an election of much more than oedinary importance. For ten years the people of this • city have with great unanimity refused to grant subsidies to any railroads. Twice have they refused to aid in the construction of a coal road, the measure never having succeeded in carrying a single precinct. But now a more determined effort to change this policy Is made, and to do it very plausible inducements arc offered. This project however meritorious it may bs, will be only the entering wedge. A few days later the people will have to vote upon still another coal road projeet, that of giving $100,000 to the Indianapolis and Springfield company, which offers the township more than any scheme has ever done. The county commissioners have been notified that the Indianapolis and Sullivan road will also ask for $100,000 from Center township. Now, if aid is givtn to one of these roads, there is no good reason to refuse the others. The arguments in favor of one are as good as those in favor of another. If they all succeed there will be no end to the calls for assistance. Half a dozen more roads are talked of from this city, and each one will want a subsidy. If tbb people do not intend to enter upon a course which will put the treasury at the command of everybody who can come up with a scheme for public improvement, and which will load them with taxes, they should vote down the first one and not establish this dangerous precedent. Everyman whether he pays taxes dr not is interested in keeping taxes down, fbr increased taxation ^eans increased cost of living and often less work. There * * Be no failure to go to the .polls on

THE FORM OF TICKET.

law states exactly what wording

strate with witness for using the hose too much, while Mrs. Hendricks -thought she

did not ase it enough.

AVitmsH said her salary $SO0 a year, but she would not stay twenty-four hours if she did not think she whs aoing good. She had visited last summer many of the £>'rls who had been ’discharged, and now lived in various towns in the state, and they were always glad to see her. Hand* cufis have never been nsed in the reformatory. When witness used the bath it was for the purpose of fright-

itX

The

shall be

upon

next Mondav. yea" or «ne.'

the tickets at the election It is no$ sufficient to note ” The opposition tickets

must read “Against the railroad appropriaUou.’’ Bee that your ticket has this

on ru No more and no less.

ting places for the election: ^ - c First ward—Comer Columbia st. and Home

avenue.

Second ward—Comer Seventh street and Colluge avenue. Third ward—No. 5 engine house. Sixth street. Fourth ward—No; 807 Indiana avenue. Fifth ward—No. 9 reel house, 8t. Joseph street. h’s block, Ft. Wayne avenue. 13X7 Massachusetts avenue. New* York and Davidson

Sixth ward—1 Seventh wardKighth ward—Corner New* streets. Ninth ward—Northwest comer East and Market streets. , -■ Tenth ward—No. 92 Massachusetts avenue. Eleventh ward—fire department head^tur

tors.

Twelfth ward—No. 1 Engine house, Indiana avenue. Thirteenth ward—Comer of Vermont and Blackford streets. Fourteenth ward—No 149 Minerva street •' Fifteenth ward—No. 77 South Wert street. Sixteenth ward—No. 82 Kentucky avenue. Seventeenth ward—No. 14% East South street. Eighteenth ward—No. 2 hook and ladder house South street. - k Nineteenth ward—No. 438 East Georgia street. Twentieth ward—Butler mission church, Fletcher avenue. Twenty-first ward—No. 23 Prospect street. Twenty-second ward—Comer \ irginia avenue and Bradshaw street Twenty-third ward—Shilling’s hall, McCarty street ; Twenty-fourth ward—Paul's shoe store, McCarty street. , Twenty-fifth—ward—Corner Tennessee and McCarty street. CENTER TOWNSHIP. 1st. Precinct—No. 10 school house. 2nd. Precinct—Wiles’s grocery. 3rd Precinct—School house on Reade street. 4th. Ileciuct—Belmont school house.

THE REFORMATORY. Hearing of Testimony for tlio Defense— The Manager, Mrs. Sarah J. Smith, on the Stand. The house committee for the investigation of the Reformatory met at the institution yesterday afternoon and evening, all the members being present, in addition to Speaker Ridpath, and the various manager* mad some of their friends. Both sessions were occupied in the examination of Mm Sarah J. Smith, matron of the reforma*

tort.

Mrs. Smith raid that Charles F. and R. M, Coffin prepared and. presented the bill for establishing the reformatory in 1873, at her suggestion, because her knowledge rdHriraw affaivs lad her to know that it was necessary. There have been 402 inmates in the reformatory, and 182 in the prison since its establishment She was in England when the ceil to superintend the institution was extended to her. • having examined the working of several : model prisons there. The construction of the building was not snob as she had hoped fbr, because there was but one cell for solitary punishment. The first lot of pris-

oners received were the vey worst class

reform

tution soon made an improvement in their

r«rj worsi

1 from the southern prison at JeAnonville, but the treatment given at the reform insti-

i condition. In a few weeks ahont twenty young girls of the very worst class were in the reformatory. One of these set fire to the building and burned up the clothing of seventy-five inmates, in which fire witness was badly burned. She told the girls that if it was repeated the punishment would be very severe.. It soon .occurred again, two colored girls being the offenders. It was these upon wham tike hose was turned. They were afterwrad punished bv being put in the cells in the prison. ’Ida Haines was one ef the moat incorrigible of tjy^giris and she was placed in the bath. .^Itaaaa raid the majority of the girls were fitted for houaehola service. She never knew a girl to have a chili as the re-

emng inmates, and as a deterrent. The board makes the rules to govern the institution, but none on punishment There are four cells now and the bath is not much used as a punishment, as shutting them up is regarded as a very severe punishment Witness did not think it a good plan tp have the prison and reformatory in thei same building because of the bad influence of the former on the inmates of the latter. The remainder of Mrs. Smith’s testimony was devoted to the financial needs of the institution and has been already published in the report The committee adjourned until next Monday afternoon. The Coal Road. To the Editor of The XndUuapoUs News: The incorporators of the coal road ask the township to donate $100,000, and offer in return two benefits, viz: A contract that the company’s repair shops shall be located at Indianapolis; and that it will haul coal for consumption in the township for one cent pef ton per mile or from coal fields not more than 75 miles distant at a rate not exceeding 60 cents per ton. The present frieght I understand is 75 cents per ton, so 1 that if the coal is brought by the proposed road from a mine 76 mues away, the township is not benefited at all. The proposed benefits are to be secured 1 by a contract between the incorporators and the board of county commissioners. These propositions are made in good faith doubtless, but under a different board of control—which the road must have in a few years and may have before it has been operated a year—they can be evaded. 1st Onr supreme court has held in the cases of similar contracts with the city of Attica. 57 Ind., 476, and the city of Fort "Wayne, — Ind., —, that a stipulation that the repair shope should be located there was void as against public policy and that the city coni a aid the railroad only in two! ways: by subscription, or by donation without condition or consideration. 2nd. There is nothing to hind the company to open eoal mines within 75 miles of Indianapolis and if the mine is 76 miles' away the freight would be more than is now . pain over the vandalia road. 3rd. This rate is restricted to the coal for consumption in “said township." It remains for the company to ray what will convince them that the eoal is to be conscience in that township. They eould reqnire an affidavit ana a bona for each shipment. The Union Pacific railroad made several such contracts several years ago, and by burdensome rales evaded them. 4. It is a question for lawyers whether the board of county commissioners have any power to contract. The law requires the subscription to be without condition or consideration. How, then, eanthey be imposed? The donation is by the township. How can the county commissioners contract for it? The board is an agent of the ebunty with limited powers ; and any act outside those powers is not binding on any

one.

whole contract void? As to the mortgage, what is the value of a mortgage on a part of the line of a railroad? Suppose the township foreclosed the mortgage and bought the part, it could not operate it and could not sell it except to the coal road. Who else would want a railroad three miles long, running from Indianapolis to Farmer Jones’s. Then the township being taxed by state and county would be forced to Scfl to some one, and the purchaser could lease the use of it to the coal road—freed then from contiactfor freight and mortgage. Was not a gas company started in this town once? How did that result? E. Frank Whiting, who was before the police court this morning on the charges of grand larceny, petit larceny, and carrying of concealed weapons, attempted to escape from the police in the court house. He ran up stairs to the fibor occupied by the legislature and superior courts, where he was caught and returned to jail.

•VS! r.

girls, the strep older, and confinement in the cells for the women. The cases of insubordination were rare, and the managers generally thought thdy* were getting along very well. Sometimes the prisoners would jump on the matron and attendants and threats* to kill them, when they would be compelled to use the hose to snbdne them. The strep had been used quite freely in the past two years upon a class of girls which no other panbrimiest could reach. Some are afraid of being locked up, but generally they de not care for it as it never lasts more than three days. Witness thought that whipping was the best moans of teaching them that they had to work, besides whieh they were compelled to apologize to the officers they had disobeyed. The managers find that eighty per rent of thoae discharged are improved in their condition, and about seventy per cent, are married. To thelatter a wedding present is always sent. We have many Tetters from discharged inmates, thanking os for our course. The present investigation has been productive ot insubordination in the insntntion, mid the carsing has been so prevalent that witness -has been made ashamed of the' ,: *fnstitution. for the first time, in her life. When girls had been impudent to others she had slapped them in the face,’ ana had sometimes detail into the punishment administered to different instates, explaining each cue

the

Wome

had a-aaiscfiriago without it being known to the managers. There was a great deal of'trouble by prisoners complaining of being sick in order to escape work. The fire-hose wu never turned on but one per-

ton, and that Has because ahe r stfouf woman and eoold pot be

was a very taken down

and small hose used to renoa-

LOCAL ITEMS. Thousands testify to the curative properties of . Lydia K. Ptnkh&m’a Vegetable Compound in all female complaints. (7) Purchasers of oils, drugs, soaps, sponges, perfumeries, toilet articles, combs, brashes, paints, etc., etc., together with prescriptions carefully compounded from the purest materials, will do DRIED FRUITS AND , VEGETABLES, CONSISTING OF California Lima Beans, In'. Y. State Navy Beans, Shaker Dried Cora, Italian. Prunells, Alden Peaches, _ ... Alden Apples, • Pitted Plums, Choice 1-28 Peaches, Turkish Prunes, Dried Blackberries, Pitted Cherries, Ex. Large French Prunes.

Mr. McKenzie, I want to look at yonr overcoats; I have 14 or 15 at home, but they don’t presaclysuitme. v Yes, sir; here are a few at $12. Don’t suit. Here Is a line at fifteen dollars. Won’t do. Then here Is a line of which we liave sold over 500 this winter at sixteen dollars. I don’t like them; too long. Will yon please give mean idea of the kind you want, so I shall not slaughter so mueh of your valuable time? % * Then show me an all-wool, English fur braver that yon will sell me for $8, and I will take it home, and if my wife don’t like it, you shall pay me back $90 for it. What say you? Stranger, 1 will speak to my wife about it, and if she thinks I had better, I don’t think I will. Mr. McKenzie, where can I get another pint of “kerotine?” Stranger, I don’t think you can hold another glass of kerosine and stand on these glassy pavements. . . CM. W-J ■ Mr. McKenzie, you don’t half know me. I don’t care to know the other half. Good evening.

To AH

Who wish a Good Articlebf Pure and Clear 3-as Oofee, Either crashed or uncrashed, I would respectfully ask you to place your orders tor the same at' 11 North Penn. Street, 280 Christian Avenue, or 201 South Delaware St., Where they will receive prompt attention.

A T5 MPVFD xjli Jj i JjLlj!i I •arAll sizes of beet ANTHRACITE on hand.

PLANING MILL, Builders’ AND Manufacturers’ Association, C0HTBACT0BS and BUILDERS. Manufacture, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, etc. Furnish all kinds building materials, LUMBER, LATH and SHINGLES. Stair Building & Specially. Nos. 225 to 249 N. Delaware St C. KDBN, PthMmI. JAB. HASSON, BOO.

No Modicine Given!

Constantly on M

A FRESH STOCK OT

Doppol Bops, Coarse Macaba, Coarse Rappee, Lorillard's Macaboy, Lorlllard’s Rappee, Honey Dew Scotch and St. Ohmer sisrTJT’FS. Chas. F. Meyer, 11 North Penn. St., UNDER L O. O. F. HALL.

PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, It is unlawful for any person to sell, barter or give away to be drank as a beverage, any spiritnous, vinous, malt, or other intoxicating liquors on the day of any township election, in the township where the same may be holden. And, wfiereas, an election will be held in the township of Center, Marion county, Indiana, on Monday, February 7th, 1881,’ Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby warned that the police have been instructed to vigilantly watch and promptly arrest all offenders, and that the severest penalties of the law will be meted out. Witness my official signature this 5th day of February, 1881. J.CAYEN, Mayor. [Journal, Sentinel and Telegraph copy Monday,] “A Baigitf ROASTED JAVA 25c Per Lb. at Wm. Pfafflin’s.

The Bates House, INDLANAPOUS. Enlarged anij_Reinodel8d. New Entrances and Office on Ground Floor. Passenger Elevator. New Dining Room and Ordinary. ■V’Best location In the city. South and east fronts. W. G. SHERMAN, Manager.

Coal.

Special Rates on Supplies of Coil Tor Manufactories and Urge consumer*.

WATSON Goal and Mining Company, 14 K Pennsylvania St. o o-th,gm

EXTST

THE GREAT CLOSING SALE

OP

DRY GOODS

adebyHESS, BATis attracting large pnrchasers^TWu*

Now beinynado by HESS, BAY-

numbers of

LOB &

partnership expires Pel

and the entire stock must be sold as soon as possible. Recognizing t|e fact that it will take low prises to stimulate trade at this time, they are naming igures soiow as to astonish pur-

chasers.

le t

value. No in reserve; #1

Their BLACK _

I2 nod MW. Washington St.

► lofrof New

it on sale market

„ ods held to be sold,

bare cost ever

_ "I "V 9 - IDell’s COAL

AND GET THE BEST. 27 East Georgia St.

THK BEST CO*L, COKE AM) WOOD ron SALE BV > > . I , MBLOCK, MERR1FIELD & CO., M We«t WMhingtou St. Ui.th.s

BOOKS. BOOKS. 1881. BOOKS. STANDARD BOOKS. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, JUVENILE BOOKS, ALL THE NEW BOOKS, AT Yohn Brothers, «M>A 4 E. WASHDfQTOB ST.

WATCHMAKER and^OpScUH, HAS REMOVED TO 46 North Pennsylvania Sim

Bfcooting:

using traps, snares and ;; K^ggas: s.SSskS

MASKS.

European and American celebrities. Students, Jews, Irish, Yankees. Old Women, Old Men. Santa Claus, ladle*. Gents, Babies, Children. Uncle Tom, Negroes, Mulatto*. Indians, Squaws^ Cbiuete, Turks. , Clowns. ^auze Maaka. Domino*, Wigs, Beards, Noses, Moustaches.

Blood Kernedies. which, cor . culiar Magnetic Operation, accelerate a per and radical cure, 09’Magnetlsm, Electricity and Science Combined. Drs. 0. Dodge Philips & i. B. Renton, (OF NEW YORK,) Practical Physicians For Ohronio Diseases, Late of Philadelphia, New Orleans, 8t. Loulz, Cincinnati. Hartford, Kprlngfleld, Boston, Baltimore and Cleveland, HAVE ENGAGED Masonic Hall, Comer Washington and Tennessee streets, Citr of Indianapolis, where they will public.y heal the sick “without money and without price,’’ every morning from 10 to 11 o’clock, until further, notice, commencing Thursday morning, February 3. Have also taken Parlors at tne NEW-DENISON HOUSE, Pennsylania street, for a few weeks, where those who are able and willing to pay may come from 12 m. till 8 p. m. WThe Public are invited to witness the wonderful cures performed in the Hall. Admission, NO SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED 1 CHRONIC DISEASES CURED! ACUTE PAIN INSTANTLY RELIEVED! The lame Walk! The Blind Seel IIAftf Yfnftrf Over 50,000 Patients Treated in Twenty Yean. The Doctors practice is mostly diseases of a Chronic nature, and cases given up as Incurable, hagraduatoof amedioal university, his of treatment is peculiar to himself, there have been men in all ages that d the Miine Magnetic Power over the disof the body and mind. Some call it the ‘Gift of Healing,’’ yet few have possessed it to

nCr-, that

nvuiiuy uuuj. iu a wt-n* uiic, Mini xv-i lost or unequal circulation of the vital or ▼ous fluid. So powerful is this influence, persons who have for many yean suffered from diseases which have been pronounced incurable, and to whom medicine has been administered with no good effect, have been restored to health, in an incredible short space of time. It will QOt restore a lost member of the body, or perform other impossibilities, but it wiH always relieve pain, from whatever cause. The practice is based upon the most strict principles of science: there is nothing miraculous or supernatural about it; it Is in harmony with all natural laws. By this treatment it takes but * few minutes for inveterate cases of almost any curable Chronic disease; the diseases which yield most readily to the curative agency of this method, as practiced

by us are:

Dyspepsia, Constipation, Asthma, Chlorosis. Loss of voice, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Liver Disease, all kinds of Sexual Weakness, Diabetes, Headache, Nervous Irritation of the Brain, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Diseases of the Heart, ” ve Diseases, Convulsion*. Hysteria, NeuCanker, Congestion of Spleen. Irritation: Itomach, Disease of Kidneys, Ulceration and Displacement of the Womb, Morbid Appetite, Wakefulness, General Debility, Weak Spine, Nervous Depression, Difficult Breathing with Pain in the Lungs, Weak and Sore Eyes of every description, Noise in the Head, Dischargee from the Ears, Cancers, Tumors, Tapeworm, Piles,

Stuttering, Rupture, etc., etc.

The Doctors nave in connection with this pe-

culiar treatment discovered a Specific for that terrible disease. Epileptic Fits, and partfculaily

invitee thoae afflicted with the spasms.

Read the following affidavits:

N. B.—No cases are published except by

permission.

This is to certify that I have not spoken a loud word for two years and five months, until I went to the American Honse, in the

MANUAL OF ARMS!

Shoulder, Arms!

If you can’t shoulder them alone, hire a boy to help you.

Order, Anns!

Be sure you order them of the bertuaauiaoturers, and don’t gooff half-cocked about.

Present, Arms!

Present them to some friend whan you get through with them. Garry, Arms! And when you get tired of carrying them, you can Lay Down, Arms! To the next order you will please pay partionlat i '

Attention!

Go to the WHEN for the beat clothing nt the mart reasonable price*. 'I : . -

** 11 \ 11 f| JcdLJcj Heno Tea.

J- djL

Cool Fall to Give it a Trial.

BACHM & KIN’S.

49 North Illinois.

CHARLES MAYER & CO., 29 West Washington 8L

2,000 Brig. R. L. DePUY & CO., 88 North Illinois Street, (OLD ACADEMY.)

E. L HARGREAVES, (Bneceasor to J. A. HARGREAVES,) KANUFACTOR** OF Mouldings and Picture Frames, Dealer In CHROM06 and Frame Materials, 62 and 64 South Penn. St, up Stairs.

WIGWAM For Rent.

1 he building on Wert Maryland street, known as the Wigwam, used by the political parties duiing the last campaign. It is 80 by 130 feet in ftixt and 24 feet high. Apply to PETER ROC TIER, IS TlrghS* a,.

0HA&K00X, STA SRSJ 35 w. Harkat St BOM BLOCK. I INDIANAPOLIS, ttlti ) Printing Pnmm nad Type ftoaA tor OaUUgan.

j . . . » - »v<r» I ■ Cheap Houses and Lots. M. E. VINTON & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block, njflfe*-Mortgage Loans and Insurance.*

>r*d my voice in le than one minute. Joseph A. Tucker. Lynn, Feb. 34,1870. CmnmonvraUh ot Mamchusrtl$~-Emx ft.— February 21, 1870. Personally appeared the above named ‘ Joseph A. Tucker, and subscribed and made oath that the above certificate is true.

Before me.

N. Ingalls, Justice of the Peace.

Wm. Foster, 1324 North Sixteenth st.' Deaf 10 to 12 year* in one ear. Could not hear anything in it. Restored by one treatment by J)R. PHELPS. Will answer

inquiries.

Mbs, Babttc, 2 Angel Court, Providence. Cured of Cancer of cheek and breast by

Dr. Henion.

Mrs. Graham, No. 508 Biddle street,was treated one year ago for Chronic Diarrhoea. Suffered nine month*. Was cured by Dr. Phelps in one week, after baffling the skill of many physicians. Will answer in-

quiries.

Miss Luna Fenton, 727 Woodland ave., Cleveland, O. On crutches eight months; cured by Dr. Henion by three treatments.

Referred to.

Mb. John Mesjiwgbr, Troy, DL, came one year ago with his little son, four'years old, whose head was covered with a scab (called Scald Head,) since three months old. Treated by several physicians; but failed to receive any benefit until treated by Dr. Phelps, and cured in three weeks.

Will answer inquiries.

Mrs. J. B. Price, wife of Mr. Price, firm •f Cornwell, Price & Co., Jefferson avenue, Detroit, was fifteen years an invalid from female weakness and displacement. Cured by Dr. Henion by three treatments. Re-

Mi: Bhhhuh

Mrs.Shui.]

Correct Styles c or Gentlemen's Hats.

THE

ferred t

ldaNo. 1513 O’Fallon street.

Little son. Inflamed eyes 13 years. Cured

by Dm Phelps one year ago.

Mbs. George Levaixey, North Manchester, Conn. Cured of a lame back and female weakness of five years standing, by four treatments by Dr, Henion. Referred

to.

Miss Hattik Cole, daughter of Hon. Nathan Cole, M. C., of St Louis, 8 months suffering from sciatic rheumatism; could not put her foot to the floor; was cored by Dr. Phelps in three treatment*. Eunice Baldwin, of Winstead, Conn., was totally blind two and one-half years. Cured by one treatment by Dr. Henion. Referred to. Gerard B. Allen, St. Louis, stated to the reporter that about one year ago he was treated by Dr. Phelps for a severe rheumatic ailment; that he never expected a permanent core, owing to his advanced age. bnt that be had experienced the greateat benefit from the treatment Mr. Allen further stated that he had an old and valuable servant, who for many years suffered intensely from asthma, which disease had become so serious that ahe was unable to attend to her duties. He sent her to Dr. Phelps, who in a few days cored her entirely, since whieh time she has not been troubled with a single vestige of the disease. iiBSiHtP. Beaman, Thorndyke, Mass, Nearly blind for four years from paralysis of the optic nerve, causing bright spots of floating specks before the eye*; cored by Dr. Henion’s magnetic treatment. Can be referred to. ^Mrs. l. D. Waterhouse, of Bristol, Conn., was wasted away to a mere skeleton from dyspepsia; had to live on liquid food; was cured by Dr. Henion’s magnetic treatment. She gained fifty-eight pounds in five months. Will answer inquiries. Epilepsy.—Mr. T. J. Whitehead, superintendent of Venice Elevator, St. Louis, Mo., came to Dr. Phelps with ais son, suffering from epilepsy. By one magnetic treatment and the Doctor’s specific for this disease, the boy is now well. Mr. Whitehead will answer inquiries. Mbs. Daniel D. Earl, of Forestdaie, R. I 7 cored of an Ovarian Tumor by Dr. Henion, This is the only treatment that will cure Ovarian Tumor. Referred to. Tape Worm.- The doctors guarantee to remove Tape Worm in from two to four hour* vitft the head, and unless the head is removed the worm wiH grow again. Piles.—The doctors guarantee to cure Piles without the use of the knife, canstie or ligature, and without pain or detention from business. JNPLetters of inquiry are freqneat We can not tell as to the probability of success until we see the patient. T ettera- of inquiry must contain stamp. For reeent cases in tne city, see daily papers; also call at ball, where we heal the sick publicly and free of charge for the first ten days. Admission free. CONSULTATION FREE. (f)tt uodu.w.thj

Diff Brothers, HAT B8TAHUSHIENT, Opp. the Occidental. No. 42 W, WasMngtoi SI. rar Authorised Agents lor the celebrated Eats of Dunlap A Knox. RELIABLE GOODS.

BUSHELS LARGE Early Rise Potatoes Purchased before the cold weather amt free a..':.*. fromfroat, 1 Price, 76c Per Bush.

K. & Rees.

LfiOT

JL Gild

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jmrr.

MPlIUCt. We ire not only selling Table ware as low or lower than onr competitors, bnt we are selling all onr goods aA the lowest JKOCMl Onr stock of WATCHES, Diamonds, Jewelry, SILYBSWARK, Canes, docks, etc., Incomplete. We are now prepared to mannfactnre any piece of Jewelry to order. Fine Watoh Renairing and Diamond setting a spedaffi. , Craft <ScGo~ 24 E. ‘Wasliington St. getour prices oa Manila Pi BEFORE YOU 1

Cleveland Paper

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■PPDHIich The It published Is furnished by this

WILLIAM O. DsVKY, Resident Agrat. The paper on which The Indianapolis Hews Is ubfasbed Is furnished by this Company.

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