Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1892 — Page 2

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor aajri it act* geAUjr on th« Btomarh, liver and ktdn«ya, and pUuaui UuUfa. TWi drink m*d« from bvrln, uui 1* prepared for UMMOWIIJ tea. It called

LANE'S MEDICINE

AU dnigirtat* It at 50C, and |l.« per jack***. Buy one to-dA)r. Lanf'a Family NHirlae mom ihf bowfli racb 4aV. *n

onl*ir

butiUur. tbl» uevewujr.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H.B. McCAlN, President. J. A.UKKENE, Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered at t&e Postoffloo at CrawforJsvUle Indiana, as second-class matter,

THB DAILYJOUKNAU

By mail, per annum..»....w .15.00 Hymall. six month............. ........ 2.00 Ry mall, three months 1.30 By carrier, per wee* .. .. ... 10

THR WKKKLY JOCHNAL.

Three months 40 81* months 65 One year 11.26

For papers Bent outside the county 10 conts Additional for postage. The WEEKLY must Invariably be paid for In advance.

F1UDAY, JUNE 24, 1892.

OUlt CAXDIDATES.

For President,

HF. JAM1N HAKKISON. of Indluria For Vice-President, WHlTBLAW KBID. of New York.

I'or Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M. KKEVKS. For Representative, NATHANB. OOUBEHLV.

For Clerk,

IIKNUV B. HCLETT. For Treasurer, JAMK8 O. McCOKMICK.

For Recorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sherltt. CHAHLB8 K. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

Dlt.KICHAKDF.klNQ. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAHPK.

For Assessor,

CHAKLKS W. El.MOltK. For Commissioner. 1st Dlst., JOHN PETEHSON. For Commissioner,.'Id Dipt, ALHKHTT. HOHNHAKEIl.

BOLTS THE TICKET.

The Rocky Mountain News, the editor of which is Thomas M. Patterson, formerly of this city, and who was a delegate to the Chicago convention, has bolted the ticket there nominated. Mr. Patterson was a member of the committee on resolutions and submitted a minority report on the silver plank, which

WBB

voted down amidst a storm

of applause." This, together with the nomination of Cleveland, who is an inveterate enemy of free silver, was more than our Tom could endure and hence in a lengthy editorial repudiates both the platform and the ticket. The ur tide closes by saying: "The News unhesitatingly elects to suatain the people and industries of the section to which it has been so long wedded and refuses to betray those interests by supporting Qrover Cleveland for the presidency. thuB becoming a party to a financial conspiracy, the culmination of which would involve certain and ruinous disaster to all who are concerned in silver mining, and would as surely prove calamitous to the producing population of the United States." The AVies will probably support the ticket that will be nominated by the Peoples' Party. The signs are favoruble for a rocky path for Qrover.

GEN. JOHN M. PALMER.

To the Editor The Jouruul.

To

Bettle

abet will yon please state

whether or not Gen. John M. Palmer, of Illinois, was ever at any time a Republican. W. L.

Gon. John M. Palmer wna a Democrat until 1804 when he left that porty on the sluvery issue. He became a Republican and was a delegate'to the first National Republican convention and voted for Abraham Lincoln. Ho formed a regiment at the out break of the war was promoted to Colonel, brigadier General and Major General. He was elected Governor of Illinois in 1809 as a ^Republican and served until 1873. He left the Republican porty in the Greeley campaign of 1872.

GF.N. JOHN W. FOSTKII said recently that the published account of what is pnrported to have occnrred at the conference with the Canadian Commissioners, held at the department oT State on the 4 th of June, the date of the resignation of Mr. Blaine as Secretary of State, in which it was alleged that a divergence of views was developed bctwoen Mr. Blaine and Gen. Foster and which resulted in an abrupt adjournment of the conference, was without the slightest foundation in fact. Gen. Foster stated that there was complete harmony of views between Mr. Blaine and himself, that the conference wag conducted in the most pleasant Lpiritoy all who participated in it, and that it was not adjourned until all the business which occasioned the meetjng had been entirely dispatched.

AAHON JONES, the great organizer and hustler of Northern Indiana, will be a candidate for Secretary of State before the Republican nominating convention next week. That Mr. Jones would be a power in a campaign goes withont saying. Although a practical farmer from

earliest boyhood, as lie is to day, he is 6elf educated, a good speaker, and thoroughly at home on the stump, and perfectly conversant with the issues ol the day. The Democracy have honored the northern tier of counties with the lieu tenant governorship nomination, and the Republican party Bhould do no less than to give the same tier a place on its State ticket. 'I lie place is Secretary of Slate and the man is Aaron Jones, of St. Joseph county.

.COL. WATTKILSON -should have been warned by an incident in the history of his own State, from his bold movement for a free trade platform. At the battle of Bine Lick, while the Kentuckians were hesitating whether to cross the Licking river and attack the Indians in their ambuscade, Col. Geary drew his sword and exclaimed in a loud voice, '•Let all who are not cowards follow me," and immediately spurred his horse into the river. All followed only to meet a bloody repulse on the other side. In all human probability Col. Watterson's rashness will have a similar outcome. Why will the gallant Colonel take no warning from history

UNDEH the new apportionment Oregon has two representatives in Congress instead of one, and the majorities at the recent elections are na follows: Hermann, Representative in Congress for the First district, 4,000 majority Ellis, Representative for the Second district, 3,000 majority Moore, Supreme Judge, 6,000 majority Webster, Attorney General, 1,500 majority. The Republicans have a majority of 20 in the legislature. This is a splendid beginning for tho Republican campaign.

ISAAC PUHEY GHAT will not be compelled to call on Col. Maynard to write his letter of acceptance. Ten dollars saved is ten dollars made.

REOIPKOCITV will probably be the most prominent political issue this year. The longer it is tried, the more apparent are its benefits.

WAIIASH college does not need a paaU but a president.

This Date in History—June 24,

79—Vespasian, emperor of Rome, died. 1497—John and Sebastian Cabot discovered North America—tho coast of Labrador— sailed 3TJ0 leagues along shore and planted tho banners of England and Venice. IGOO—John Churchill, famous as duke of Marlborough, born died 17I£!. I'M—William Hull, soldier, l»orn In Derhy,

Conn. died 1SS was court umrtialcd and condemned for surrendering Detroit. 1797—John II ujrhes, archbishop of New York, born in County Tyrone, lrela! 'died 1801 rendered great service to the Federal cause in Ihe civil war. 1807—David Dalo Owen, geologist, son of tho philanthropist llobcrt Owen, born iu

Lanarkshire, Scotland died 1800. IS13—Ileury Ward P.eccher born at Litchfield, Conn. ilioil 1S?7. 1KB—John Randolph of Roanoke died in Philadelphia born 1773. 1350— Battle of Snlferino and defeat of the Austrian* ity thu French. ISCC-Battle ol Custor.za and defeat of the Italians by the Austrians. 1££8—Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar college, died

Telepathy.

l-ast night I met, where others meet. To part its others part And creeled but as others greet,

Who k'rect not heart to heart. We talked of other things, and then To other folk passed by You turned and sat with other ineu.

With other women I.

And yet a world of things unsaid Meanwhile between us passed Vour cheek my phantom kiss Hushed red.

And you looked up at last.

And then your glance met mlno midway Across lie chattering crowd And all that heart to heart can say

W» in that glance nvo xe\. —Owen Meredith.

A \oung Diplomat.

Roland B. Malmny, recently appointed American minister to Ecuador, is the youngest man in the world in such a reBponsible and honorable post. At the date of his appointment he lacked a few weeks of being twenty years old, yet he was instructor in English history and rhetoric in the high school of Buffalo. From being a pupil in the same school he had gone to Harvard college, graduated and returned, and -while an odltorial writer on the Buffalo Express his work attracted the attention of Secretary Bluine-and he was oilorod the place of secretary of legation to Chili, bat declined it. He has made international law a study for many years.

MAHAMY.

graduated and

INTERESTING FACTS.

A square mile contains 040 acres. A hand (horse measure) is four inches. Blot tine I«per is made of cotton rags boiled in soda.

For every foot of stature a man should weigh twenty-six pounds. In Australia no newspapers arc published or railroad trains run on Sunday.

The first lighthouses had fires of wood and coal kindled nt the top of them. A gold coin depreciates 5 per cent, of value in sixteen years of constant

The normal temperature of man Is 08} degs. Fahrenheit tiuit of fish, 77 degs. A man breathes about eighteen pints of air per minute, or upward of seven hogsheads in day.

I

"Now run out and plny( like & good little America,

KILLED IN A DUEL.

SlHrqnl* lie Mores Endfl til. Lite of Cnpt. Mayer— ltenult of Ilia Autl-Semitic Agitation iu Franco.

PARIS, June 24.—The anti-Semitic campaign has been the cause of the death of a brave officer of tho French army, Capt. Mayer, of the Engineer corps and a professor in the Ecole polytechnique. Copt. Mayor fought a duel Thursday morning with Marquis do Mores and received a wound in the chest, lie died during the evening. It cannot yet be said what will be the result of this duel. According to some, every Jewish officer in the army intended to challenge the marquis. According to others, De Mores will be arrested to-day. The last supposition is less probable, but he will certainly be brought before a jury. The punishment is from two to five years' Imprisonment. In any ease it will be necessary for a series of duels to finish tho matter. It looks as if we hud returned to the times of religious wars, for between Capt. Mayer and the Marquis de Mores there was no other subject of dispute.

NINE FIRES IN (CLEVELAND.

The Number Has Convinced the I'oople That Inccndlarles Are Active. CLEVELAND, O., June 24.—For ten days past the city has been in a state of uneasiness on account of numerous fires, many of which occurred in the lumber yard district along the Cuyahoga. It was discovered that at least some of the fires were inoendiary, and it was feared that there might be a terrific conflagration. Thursday there were nine lires in quick succession in the central part of the city. The office building of the Lake Shore Railroad Company, the Central police station and a furniture factory were among the buildings damaged by the flames. In no case was the damage great, but the alarming feature is that several oi the fires are believed to have been incendiary.

Coroner'* Jury Find Railroad. Guilty. STILLWATEB, Minn., June 24.—The coroner's jury In the matter of the death of James Edward Stinson, who was killed In the railroad collision near Stillwater Tuesday, brought in a verdict Thursday afternoon finding both the Wisconsin Central operator at Duluth Junction, W.' II. Bryant, and the St Paul & Duluth conductor, A. II. Byers, guilty of negligence.

ANQRY WITH THE SOLDIERS.

Civil Authorities of Xhoriilan County, Wyo., After the Military. OMAHA, Neb., June 24.—The civil authoritiei of Sheridan county, Wyo., have made a demand on the military authorities for the soldiers ol the Ninth Cuvalry who attacked ihe town ol Suggs last Friday and killed a clti7.cn. Qcn Brooke, of the department of the Platte, list refused to turn the prisoners over to the Short dan sheriff until he can hear from Washington. Ho says the state of public feeling In Wyonilns at this time is such that he does not considci the lives of the soldiers safe In the hands of tht c)vll authorities.

Street Cars Tied.

CLEVELAND, O., June 24.—The four lines of the East Cleveland street railroad, comprising Eu clid, Cedar. Central and Wade Park avenues, were tlod up at 5 o'clock a. The striko ha! been brewing for some days and was In pari precipitated by the strike existing on the Broadway and Neivhurg lines. It Is cipectei that the strike will spread to all the lines In tht city before forty-eight hours have expired.

Mr. Hlalne tjoen Homo.

CHICAGO, June 24.—Mr. James O. Blaine left for home at 10:30 a. m. The ex-secretary o! state, who has been staying since the funeral cl his son at the MeOormkk residence on Rust street, Is said to be in excellent health. It wai Impossible to ascertain what opinion, if any, Mr. Blaine had eipressed concerning the nom' lnation.

Many Delegates Assemble.

DENVER, Col., June 114.—Up to noon GOO dele gates had arrived to attend tho charities and corrootions convention. The meeting will lasi until next Wednesday, after which the dele gates will ha given three days'vacation in th« mountains.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, June Sa

FLOBK—Quiet and firm. Spring wheat pat ents, K605J4.90 Rye, (4.65SIS.M Winter wheal patents, 9004.70 Straights, I4.30Q4.40.

WHEAT—Ruled steady at slightly lowci prlcos. No. 2 July, 785i®7»»ic and September, TSK®7®*0-

Conn—Active and unsettled No. 2 and No Yellow at fiOiic No. B, 4?*®i7«c No. 3 Yel low, 4«K®«8Mc June, 6OH0S1MC July, 49«0 6lKc September, 479tgl8Kc.

OATS—Market tairly active anil unsettled. No cash, S2JJi»3ai4o July, 32?j Scptom ber, 8O!»031o. Samples higher. No. 3, 81fl 83Hc No. 8 Whlto, 34®34«e No. 2, 33U(»34cNo. I White, MKia3SHc.

RYE—Quiet and firm. No. 8 cash, 70c sample lots, 76078c June delivery, 70l',c September MV4c.

HAIII.F.V—Dull yet steady. Low grndes, 38Q 42c commoif to fair, 4lS,l8c good, 602i65c: choice, 6ftft57c.

MESS Point—Lower and trading fair. Cash June and July, lia»®10.82H September, ll0.76QH.02Vi.

LARD—Quiet and steady. Cash. tO.S2ViQ4.ism, Juno. [email protected] July, «O.K!V4iS6.57H Selitem ber, Wl07'/4aO.76.

POL'LTBT—Live Chickens, flc per lh Ltvt Turkeys. SCTOc per lb. Live Ducks, 8ft9c pci 1W Ajivo tft.00^(6.00 per dozen.

BUTTER—Creamery, 13®!Svic Dairy, lS®l4c Packing Stock, 9®llc. OILS—^Wisconsin Prime White, 7^c Watoi White, 7Xc Michigan Prime White, 0c Water White. 10c Indiana Prime White, K^c: Watei White, #Vio Headlight, 175 test, SVic Gasoline, 87 dog's, 13c 74 deg's, 8Jic Naphtha, 63 ueg's oSic.

LIQUORS--Distilled Spirits steady on tht basis of tl.15 per gaL for finished goods.

NEW YORK, June 23.

WHEAT—No. 2 red dull, lowor and weak on a local trado. July, 884*060 13-lOc August, WVfl 87c September, 87®87^c Deccmber, 88,'iQ90cMay, #4Ki&«Vio.

CORN—No. 2 firmer, quiet. OATS—No. 2 dull, firmer. PROVISIONS—Beef—Dull, steady. Pork—In active, steady. Lard—Quiet, steady.

CLEVELAND, O., June 2a

PETROLEUM—Quiet. Standard white, llOdeg. 6Vic 74 gasoline 7c 80 gasoline, 10c 03 naphtha, 6'/,c.

LIH Stock. CHICAGO, June 2a

CATTLE—Market aotlvc and prlcos strong Quotations ranged at H.«»®4.80tor

cll0

|c0^0J.

tra shipping steers t4.00»4.« for good to choice do. f3.D0S4.10 for fft|r to good W.ao®3,78 for common to medium do. tJ.28®8.T0 for butcher*' Steers t2.40®8.35 for Stockers 12.00 O3.0P for Texas Steers t3.40®3.fle for Feeders•1.60®3.(» for Cows B.OOQ3.7S for Bulls, and •K.00®4.60 for Veal Calves.

Hoas—Market active and prices »c higher ou best grades common lots unchanged. Bales ranged at 14.(004.63 for Pigs »4.HO2 for light HT04J4.B5 for rough packing M.0OQ 6 88 for mixed *.0005.40 for heavy packing and •hipping lots.

Fontllt of July,

For tho Fourth of July celebrations the L. N. A. A C. Ry., will sell oxenrbion tickets to all stations on their linos and to stations on the 0. H. & D., tho 0. C. C. & St. L., the I. D. & W., the L. E. & W„ the T. St. L. & I£. C.,nnd Vandalin Lines, within a radius of 200 miles, at one faro for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 2d, 3d and 4th good going only on date of sale, and limited to return until July 5, 1892, inclusive. No excursion rate loss than 25 cents will bo made for

adultB,

or loss

than 15 cents for childron. Other information will bo given at our tickot office.

up® ,.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ^iver and Bowels, cleanses the sytwn effectually, dispels colds, head(ohes and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs ia the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt ic its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most iieilthy and agreeable substances, its tnany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c rod 81 bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if- Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. Kr hEW tORK. N

HOSON ROUTE.

SOUTH UVVIU, NORTH 1:2 a.m Night Mall (daily) 1:6fia.u l:10p.in Duy Mall (dally l:30p.ii 0 15a.m Way Freight. 2:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

l) :00a.m Express—MalUdully) 0:27a.m 2 00a.m Mall (dally)..... 12:44a.m 5:18p.ra(dully) Mall—Express.... I::i0p.m l:15p.Q Mall—Express. R:48p.m

VANDALIA.

SOUTH 9:44 a.m Express... 5:20p.m.... Mall..... 8:1 pra Express l£:40 am ..Frolirbt...

WANTED-HELP.

WANTED.—A

W

I

girl to go to Colorado to do

housework. High wages and travel lug expenses paid. Applvat 011 E. Wabash Ave.

w-ANTED—A

jfirl to do house work ut 601)

wist Wabiisb avenue. tf

ANTED—A good girl to !o geuerul housework at 219 eastCollge St. 2-26

WANTED—175.00

PASSEU AWAY.

Death at Vlnnennes, Ind., of Thomas B. Cobb, a Well-Knon-n Politician. VINCK.V.NEH, Ind., June 24.—Thomas R. Cobb died at his home in this city Thursday, aped 65 years. He was a member of the Indiana legislature from 1850 to 1800, was a delegate to the national convention that nominated^ Mr. Tilden, was a member of congress from this distriot frobi 1870 to 1888, and as a member of the Forty-seventh congress attained considerable notoriety as chairman of the committee on public lands by introducing a bill forfeiting the lands of railroad corporations for nonfulfillment of contracts, thus saving to the people many millions of dollars.

Fifteen Hundred Killed.

SIMT.A, June 24.—Advices received here from Afghanistan show that the rebellion-among the Urgaghan Haxtras against tho air.eer is assuming formidable proportions. Of the 5,000 regular troops and the 5,000 irregulars sent against the rebels, 250 of the regulars and 1,200 of the irregulars have been killed in the various engagements that have been fought. The ameer's soldiers have been dispirited and many of them are deserting.

Vermont HepublleaiiN.

BURLIKOTON, Vt., June 24.—The republicans met In stato convention hero Wednesday and nominated a full ticket, with Levi K. Fuller for governor.

Half Ilates to Saratoga, JV. l'., via 11. di O. It. 11.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. will sell tickets to Saratogo Spiings, New York, on the occasion of the meeting of the Nntional Educational Association, for one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale July 5th to 7th inclusive, and will be valid to return until July 19th inclusive. All B. & O. veetibuled express trains, with Pullman sleeping cars, pass through Washington, For full information as to rates, time of trains, and sleeping car accommodations apply to nearest B. & O. agent, or L. S. Allen,

ABB't.

Rookery, Chicago. WHEN yon have a delicate job of shoe work yon want done don't have it spoiled. Just remember Richards' city Bhop.

Specimen canes.

8. H. Clifford, New Cassol, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an nlsrming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters enred him.

Edward Shepard, Harrisbnrg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters nnd seven boxes of 7'ncklen's arnica salve und his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawbn, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of eloctric bitters nnd ono box of Bucklen's arnica snlve cured him. Sold by Nye A Co., Druggists.

Hosiery.

NORTH

.. 0:18pm. .. 8:16a.m :33pm ..12:40 am

to 1250.00 cun be made

monthly working for H. F. Johnson Si Co.. 2000«2-4'0-8 Main St.. Hlehmond, Va.

MJTM WANTED salary and expenses. PerIVILIX inanent place, apply at once. Brown Uros, Nurserymen, Chicago.

^OUND—A child's white cap. Call at this olllce. pOU SALE—A good family horse cheap. 7-4 Z. S. WIIKKLER,

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to bundle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to :i00 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to 8U-0 In six days. Another, t:K iu two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address. The Monroe Krassr Mfg Co., LaCrosse.Wls. 445

Underwear.

Infants' Caps.

Gloves and Mitts.

id Gloves.

Lace Pins. Ribbon.

Corsets.

Laces.

Embroderies,

Shirt Waists.

Belts

Parasols

Fans

Ties

Chiffons

Silks

Wash Goods

.-IF-

Gen. Pass. Agent, The

Outing Material

•i,

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla..

Curtains.

IN S

Stylish Stuffs! Hot Weather Stuffs! Sought After Stuffs!

What To Boy! Where To Boy}

As Usual We are prepared to satisfy your Wants fully and cheaply. Do you desire any of the following? We have them!

Embrodered Swiss and Silk.

Ladies' fast black and fancy boot patterns. White and cream in cotton lisle and silk. Cardinal and navy blue all qualities.

Ladies cotton and lisle gauze vests. Low necks, no sleeve*. Also gentlemen's and children's in all qualities.

Silk Gloves. Black, Tans Modes .and Slates. Also with car dinals. Silk mitts, same shades. Full line creams.

We are sole agents for the celebrated P. Centemeri & Co. Kid Gloves, All shades and lengths. Gloves fitted to the hand. Genuine Chamoise Gloves in cream.

Dainty lace pins in Roman Gold, Silver and Enamel. The ever popular Fleur d' lis and bow-knot designs.

Satin and Faille in all widths and shades.

Four styles in cool, summer corsets. All the best known and popular brands of Corsets and Waists.

The very stylish Point d' Irlande and Point Russe laces in cream, two tone and white.

Beautiful line Demi Flouncings in Swiss and Nainsook.

Ladies' Shirt Waists in Percales, Silkines, Sateens, Madras and China and Surah Silks. Also White, India, Linen plain and embroidered. The celebrated Star Waists for boys.

White and colored canvass and leather belts and girdles. The new suspender belt.

Beautiful new silk and chiffon parasols in white, cardinal, etc. New umbrellas just received.

Silk and gauze folding fans. Flat and folding Jap fans. Palm fans.

Silk and Swiss Mull Windsor Ties.

Allover Chiffons and Silk Mulls in all shades with edgings to match. Chiffons rufilings for neck and sleeves.

Plain and printed India China Pongee and Surah Silks.

Fast black satines, Lawns, Swisses, etc. Printed Challies, Pine apple tissues, Mulls, Dotted Swisses and Satines. Fine Zephy and CrinkletFSinghams and Bedfords Cords.

Percales,. Oxfords, Madras, Teazles, Cotton and Wool Outing Flannels, etc., for shirts, blouses and waists. Men's shirts made to order.

Nottingham, Irish Point, Brussels, Tambour anil Swiss curJains. Embrodered Swiss for doors and sash curtains.

L. BISCHOF

137, 129 East Main Street.

ORAWFQRDPTOTr ,t

.w, ind.