Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1883 — Page 2

2

Yfesurae the examination of Stfnemitz in connection with the charges of fraud and corruption in the construction of the Philadelphia postoffice. The witneA had concluded his calculations and was prepared to show the difference between the price paid by the government to the contractors, for dressing stone for the entire building, and the actual cost of the work based upon a liberal estimate for labor. The total amount paid by the government to the contractors was $818,700; the cost to the contractors, allowing a liberal estimate of at least 80 per cent, for profit, was $-448,700, leaving the balance of $875,000 unnecessarily paid by the government. The basement and a portion of the second story having been begun under a 15 per cent, contract, and completed under a modified contract, these portions could not be included in his calculations, but at a rough guess the difference in the two prices would add about $120,000 to the previous totals. This concluded Stinemetz's testimony, and a question arose whether the commission and the defense would admit that the same excess relatively existed in the cost of other public buildings erected under Mr. Hill, or whether the prosecution will be required to repeat their proof with expert testimony as to each. Mr. Alexander, of the committee, suggested that as the same principle would extend to all the buildings, it would seem to devolve upon the prosecution to connect Mr. Hill with the fraud charged in this alleged extravagance in the erection of the Philadelphia building. Mr. Coleman replied that it mi*ht be as bad in principle to steal $50,000 as $2,000,000, but the defense might say as to one building we admit extravagance, but you have not connected Mr. Hill with any fraud.” The prosecution were able and proposed to prove that the same extravagant management or fraud were shown in connection with all the buildings, and that contracts continued to be made after the temporary architect had been rej>eatedly warned and advised of their unfairness .to the government. A long discussion ensued, flavored with several sharp passages between counsel. The point, however, was not decided, and the commission adjourned until to-morrow, when Stinemetz will be cross-examined. THE CUIRICAHUA9. The Reservation Indians Protest Against Their Return. Washington, June 15. —The following telegram was received by Secretary Teller today: San Carlos. A. TANARUS., Juue 14. To 11. M. TePer, Secretary of the Interior: A large number of leading Indians mot in council to-day. sent for me, and earnestly protested against i he return of the Chihuahuas, men and boys. Tin y say trouble la sure to follow auoh a course. They want the chiefs and head men punished, and the oilier man sent where they cannot return. They do not object to the women and children coming here. They wk nm to make known their views to you and General Crook, and urge their adoption. All the bands unite iu tikis request. They say they desire to remain at peace with their white neighbors, but the Chiricubuas will return to the warpath a-* soon as they grow strong again, and the reservation Indians will be charged with having aided and enrourag-d them. Assuring them of my confidence in tbe wisdom ol the authorities who would have to decide the matter. I promised rhera to preseut their petition as evidence of the justice of their posltiou. Wilcox, Agent. Secretary Teller telegraphed to Mr. Wilcox, directing him to receive none of the Cliiricaliuas. except the children. The Secretary says luc bucks must take care of the women. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. Statement from Nickerson’s Second Wife— Tbe IWejor Still in the City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 15.—Major Nickerson’s No. 2 was interviewed to-night. She says she gave the Major the shake three weeks ago, and has not seen him during that time. Inasmuch as the Major visited at the bouse on Dupont circle where she now lives, less than ten days ago, her statement must be taken with an allowance. It is said that the recreant officer is still in the city. Notes and Personalities Washington. June 15.—The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that exchanges of continued 3% per cent, bonds into 3 per cents will not be made during July next, the books of these two loans being then closed for the preparation of the August dividend. Continued bonds received for exchange during July will be exchanged upon the reopening of the books in August, interest at 3 X A per cent, remaining to that date. The President appointed Win. U. Brown, of Kansas, Register of the Land'Office at Larued. Kan., vice Charles A. Morris, term of office expired, It is understood that a general plan for the reduction of internal revenue districts has been determined upon, and the question will be finally disposed of next week. Supervising Architect Hill to-day received a letter from Creecy, of the firm of Burns it Creecv, of this city, denying that the firm preferred charges against him in connection with asphalt contracts. G KRM A N PECULIARITIES. Young Men Who Brush Their Hark Hair in Public. Berlin Letter iu San Fraucisco Chronicle. The average German, especially the younger masculine portion of the community, takes great care to have bis person—that is, his hair, at least —very neat. In sack, one's previously acquired notions that the ladies have possession of the greater part, if not all, of the world’s stock of vanity, receive a very staggering blow when he sees how very careful the Gentian young men are to appear at their best on all occasions. But even this personal vauitj’ would not be so bad if their toilets were not made in the public view, for there is something distasteful, to Americans, at least, in seeing any one. much less a man, calmly take out a little pocket hair-brush tfnd proceed to smooth down his hair. Over here, however, such things are universal, and are considered to he quite the tiling. No matter what the occasion is or where, the hair-brush is a constant and much-used companion. On entering the theaters or the music halls every one of the young men goes to ins seat, pulls out his little brush and proceeds in the most mat-ter-of-fact way to arrange his hair, referring now and then to the small looking-glass on the back of the brush, to admire the general ft*fleet. Even in the restaurants the same rhing is done over the soup. The result is that one sees the smoothest and sleekest-arranged hair among the younger Germans. But the effect is spoiled when one has the thing forced upon him at ill tunes and on all occasions, and finds himself in a gentleman’s dressing-room everywhere he goes, just as one would not think 10 much of a pretty complexion, even if one previously knew it were artificial, if he saw the fair possessor applying the cosmetic. It is strange how such little things will affect •me, but they do; and one is often compelled, in spite of himself, to form his opinions roin little things. Os course, when one says 11 i youngre)Gerinftna”;he doesn’t mean every Min ’ie one of them. For there are a few, ♦ ven among the physically almost perfect Germans, who wear their hair ala Buffalo Mill, However, these are few in number and effeminate in body and mind, having a great tea 1 of the aesthetic and poetic in their natiiifs. Their lily-white hands and pale faces Mb r a striking contrast to the brawny and •:nidr appearance of their more fortunate mt manly brothers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, ISS3—WITTI EXTRA SHEET.

FOREIGN NOTES AND NEWS. Further About the Terms of Peaee Between Peru and Chili, Official Report of the Bombardment of a Malaga guy Town—Mr. Bright’s Views— Germany ami the Vatican. PERU AND CHILL The Terms of Peace Learned by Stealing: a Conrier’s Dispatches. Lima, June 15.—The following particulars relative to tlie terms of peace published here were taken from letters stolen from a special courier en route to General Iglesias: ‘‘Chili does not forfeit the decrees about guano and saltpeter, issued February 9 and March 20, 1882, that the net profits of 1,000,000 tons, deducting expenses, shall be equally divided between the Chilian and Peruvian bondholders, these profits to come out of islands not worked, as future mines found in the annexed territories belong exclusively to Chili, who can dispose of such newly-discov-ered mines at will. Chili does not hold herself responsible for any indebtedness of Peru. Chili holds the sovereignty of the Lobos Islands until sufficient guano is extracted to fulfill the sale of 1,000,000 tons. When the treaty is ratified Chill turns over to Peru 50 per cent of the net proceeds from the Lobos Islands. Lastly, commercial relations and indemnity to Chili citizens will be discussed afterward.” GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Official Report of the Destruction of a Maiagassy Tow'll. Paris, June 15.—Admiral Pierre, commander of the French fleet in Madagascar waters, in his report of the bombardment of Majunga on May 16, says he demanded the surrender of the place, but received an evasive reply. Five vessels opened fire on the town, and three forts, mounting thirty guns, were quickly silenced. The Hova quarter of the town was destroyed, hut the French factory and most of the American bouses escaped injury. The garrison of 2,000 men retreated. The French sustained no loss of men. They occupied the town and are collecting the customs. More of Mr. Bright's Utterances. London, June 15. —John Bright, responding to the speech of Granville, at the banquet given the former a Birmingham last night, dwelt upon the necessity of extending freedom of trade and the franchise, and a redistribution of the seats of commerce. Referring to India, he said he hoped the Marquis of Uipon, the Viceroy, would be supported in carrying out a policy of wisdom and justice, ile reprobated the course of the obstructionists in the Commons, who. he said, allied witn the Irish rebel party, were doing their utmost to make it impossible for the House to do any work. The Dynamiters' -enteiice* Approved. London, June 15.—The Times says the sentences of the dynamite conspirators. Dr. Gallagher, Whitehead. Wilson and Curtin are severe, but considering the heinousness of the offense, they have not received more than their deserts. All the London journals approve the sentences. The News says the convicted men deliberately declared war against society, and they have no right to complain of the consequences. The Dublin Freeman’s Journal approves the sentences of Dr. Gallagher. Henry Wilson, John Curtin and Alfred Whitehead. Germany Represented at the Vatican. Berlin, June 15. —lierr Von Gossler, minister of ecclesiastical affairs, stated, yesterday, to a committee of the lower House of the Landtag, which has the church bill under consideration, that Herr Von Schloezer, Prussian representative at the Vatican, is not intrusted with a special mission, but had established a position which shows that negotialions are continued. Considering the Church Bill. Berlin, June 15.—The committee of the lower house of the Landtag on the church bill, approved clause five of the measure, with an amendment allowing bishops recognised by the State to exercise their functions outside of their dioceses. All amendments to the sixth clause, which repeals the provisions of the May laws inconsistent with the bill, were rejected. The first reading of the bill was concluded by the committee. Cable Notes. Healy will resign his seat in tho Commons for Wexford, and will contest an election in County Monaghan for the Home Rulers. The House of Commons passed the bill providing for grants to Lord Alcester (Admiral Seymour) and Lord Wolseley, for the services by them rendered during the wariu Egypt. At Lisbon, Portugal, the government bill abolishing the hereditary Chamber of Peers and creating a senate has been submitted to the Bureaux Cortes. Prime Minister Mello was instructed to reorganize the cabinet. THE CRIMINAL RECORD A Toledo Clerk Caught in the Act of Robbing tbe Mail. Toledo, 0., June 15.—Postoffice Inspectors J. H. Brown and W. W. Perry, of Cleveland, this morning arrested George Morrison, night distributing clerk in the posto'ffice here, charged with robbing the mails. For more than a year past various firms have lost valable letters, and it became evident that some one was opening letters and destroying them after appropriating the contents. Suspicion fell upon Morrison, and this morning he was detected in the act. Upon being arrested he made a full confession of his guilt. He was committed to await examination before the United Htates commissioner. The amount of the peculations is not yet known. Indicted for Plundering Pine Land*. Bkainkrd, Minn., June 15.—Wholesale indictments have been found by the grand jury of prominent persons for alleged plundering of the pine lands. They made quite a sensation, because so large operations have been entered here, but when the news was confirmed that the indictments had been found, mid that they included the clerk of the District Court for Crow Wing county. C. 11. Sleeper, who is widely known in northern Minnesota. not only as a Federal officer, but as a politician, editor and a large real estate operator, there was a genuine sensation. Mr. Sleeper was made quite sick by the shock. A Black Demon Well Punished. Selma, Ala., June 15.—A special to the Times from Wetumpka states that Jordan Corbin, who murdered Benjamin Carden and seriously wounded his wife and son for the purpose of raping Carden’s daughter, near Rockford, Coosa county, on Monday night, was captured by citizens and put in jail on Wednesday. That night he was taken from jail by a crowd of 500 and hung. The crime was

the most deliberate, horrible and exasperating conceivable, Corbin staying around the house an hour. It was barricaded by the wounded wife with the bed on which lay the dead husband, shot in the head while asleep | by a gun pushed through the window. The daughter escaped to the woods in the night, and was since found, almost dead from fright, and is not expected to live. Tbe mother and son are very seriously injured, but will recover. Murder of a Wife in a Baguio. Kansas City, June 15.—John Rayser, a mechanic, aged twenty-four, this afternoon shot ami killed Ada Thorne, an inmate of a bagnio on West Third street, a handsome girl aged eighteen. Rayser married tbe girl about a year and a ago at Leavenworth. She afterwards left h.m, and several weeks ago entered on a life of shame in this city. Rayser, while under the influence of liquor, visited her this afternoon and attempted to persuade her to return. Failing iu this, lie drew a revolver and fired live times. Three balls entered the woman’s head, one in her shoulder and the last through her heart. Reloading, he fired twice at other inmates and twice at the officer who attempted to arrest him, but without effect. He was then overpowered and taken to the station. Lynch’s Work Where It Did Most Good. Detroit, Mich., June 15. —A man named Till Warner, of Alpena, believed to be the person who outraged and stabbed little Nettie Lyons, at Cheboygan, Tuesday night, was taken from the jail at that place, last night, by a mob of 500 and hung. The girl identified him as her assailant, but he maintained his innocence even after being ouce let down. Helping in an Affray. Little Rock, Ark., June 15.—At Varner Station, on the Little Rock & Mississippi railroad, on Thursday night, during a desEerate affray in a saloon between J. W. Iyer, a white man, and a negro named John Smith, a white man named H. W. Knight went to Dyer's assistance, shot the negro dead and fled to the woods. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department. i Office op the chief signal okpicml, > Washington. June 16, l a. m. ) For Tennessee, Ohio Valley ami the Lake Region—Sligbtly warmer, partly cloudy weather, light local rains, variable winds generally from south to west, falling barometer, followed In west portion of the Upper Lake Regiou by rising barometer. Local ObiMirvacion*. Indianapolis, June 15. Time. Bar. Th. Huu. Wind Weather!RTl 6:24 a. M. 30.10 63.0 52 HR Clear 10:24 a. M 30.07 73.7 13 8E Fair 2:24 p. m. 29.97 74.0 43 8 Cloudv 6:24 P. m. 29.97 75.4 53 6 Cloudv 10:24 P. M. 29.94 70.8 64 8 Cloudy Maximum temperature. 76, minimum temperature, 53.2. General Observation*. War Department, ( Washington. June 13. 10:25 p. m. S Observations taken at tue same moment of time at all stations. ""5 5 3* s-T” a sr 3 2 g 5 = 2. S r . t s b* s> e • * - o station. 5 z : ; “ r* -i ; : = i :S: : s : . 7 • j • •’ J I ao • Bismarck, Dak... 29.79 63 Culm Clear. Cairo 30.11 73 SW .05 Fair. Chattanooga Chicago. 29 87 68 8 Cloudy. Cincinnati - • 39.06 71 8 Clear. Davenport, la 29.84 72 8 Cloudy. Denver. 29.75 67 NW Clear. DesMomea 29.77 72 8 Cloddy. Dodge City 29 77 78 SE Clear. Fort Buford Fort Cononu 29.84 84 8E Cloudy. Fort Elliott Galveston *29.78 80 N Cloudy. Indianapolis ‘29.86 81 8 Clear. Keokuk 30.01 83 SE Fair. La Crosse 29.95 71 8 Cloudy. Leavenworth 29.85 75 8 .02 Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark.. 29.75 73 8 Fair. Louisville *29.81 81 8 Clear. Memphis 29 99 82 Calm ...Clear. Moorhead 30.00 71 8 .32 Clear. Nashville 30.02 81 HE Clear. North Platte 29.71 65 W Fair. Omaha 30.04 79 8 ...Fair. Pittsburg 29 80 71 NE Clear. Han Antonio 29.78 77 Calm Clear. Bhreveport 30.09 69 810 Fair, Springfield, 111 29 95 87 8E Clear. Bt. Louis 29.98 81 8 Clear. Hiookton 29 93 68 8 Cloudy. Bt. Pau1....: 29 97 6.8 8 Clear. Vicksburg 29.80 78 8E Clear. Yankton. D. T.... 29.73 66 NE Lt. rain. Las Animas 30 05 83 K Clear. Springfield. M 0.... ‘29 81 74 NW Clear. New Orleans 29 94 75 8 Fair. Fort Billings 30 02 84 8 Clear. Fortßm)th The Territorial Offices iu Utah. Salt Lakh, June 15.—The commission have decided to order an election for all the county offices, thus recognizing the fact of the vacancy which the Mormons contend does not exist, and in which view our Judge Hunter agrees with the polygamists. The commission further holds that as to the territorial officers, treasurer, auditor, etc., the organic act vests the right of appointment of them in the Governor, and they are not elected at all, in spite of the local statutes. Flouring Mill Burred. Oshkosh. Wis., June 15.—Casper Smith’s flouring mill burned this afternoon. Loss, $35,000. Insured for $25,000. The flames communicated to Corles’s lumber-yard. Loss, $3,000. Insured. “A Million Cate." Chicago Inter Ocean. Montgomery. Ala, is on a boom; ,*500,000 dwelling-houses, by actual count, have been built in that city since tbe Ist day of October, while a great many are now in course of erection. CRAFT & CO., MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING JEWELERS! Call attention to their large stock ot Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Fancy Goods. A large stork of loose Diamonds in all sizes. In original pannages, which we will set to order and sell at greatly reduced prices. Special agents for Fins Montagus autl International Watches We invite a call. No. 24 E. Washington St. SOCIETY NOTICES. IMPROVED O. R. M.—MEMBERS OF SAID fraternity are requested to meet at their Wigwam on Sunday, June 17. “81m Hot Moon” G. 8. D. 392, at the Bth rue rising of the sun, to attend the funeral of Louis Wuest, late a member of Red Cloud Tribe, No. 18. JOSHUA 8 COFFMAN, Sachem. If. AI.BKKMKIR, V. Os R.

Young Men! TRY .A. PAIR OR OUR LOW TIES, WESCOTT CALF, AMD GENUINE HAETFORD MAKE. We have 78 pairs left, and will close them at $2.00 a pair. See them and you will buy them. GREAT CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE, No. 24 West Washington Street.

political. For Mayor. \/T ARQUTB L. JOHNSON WILL BE A CANDIjLtI date for Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. For City Clerk. 01 EORGE T. BREUNIG WILL BE A CANDIT date for City Clerk, subjeer to the decision <>f th** Republican nominating convention, July 14, 1883. For City Treasurer. IN. P ATT ISON WILL BE A CANDIDATE • for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republioanluominating convention, July 14, Fra nkTaTblanchard will be” a cajc didate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. For City Assessor. MF. CONNETT WILL BE A CANDIDATE • for City Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. ANNOUNCEMENTS Any good non-board fire insurance Company can find a good field for an agency by calling at the Journal office. I_>ICNIC— THE COUNCILS OF CHOSEN JL Friends iu the city join in a union picnic at Noblesvllle on Thursday, June 21. Fare for the round trip, 40c. Children under 12 years, 200. Train leaves Union Depot at Ba. in. Return at 6 p. m. 1 ESTABLISHED, 1870-FOK COLIC IN IN~ j fauts, teething and summer complaint, Brunker’a Carminative Balsam has proven positively to be the safest mid most perfect remedy ever offered to the public. Forty-five thousand bottles were sold in ludiaiia in 1882. Sold iu2so, 500 and $1 bottles by ull druggists. CTOIfOAMP' GROUNDS THE FIFTH Presbyterian Church Sabbath-school will pionic at Acton Camp Grounds on Wednesday, June 20. The train will leave the intersection of Indiana avenue and Michigan streets at 8 a. in. and Union Depot at 8:10 a. m. Fare for the round trip: Adults, 40c; children, 200. Tickets for sale on the train. Ail are iuvited. WANTED. WANTED-SALESMEN AT 94 8. DELAware street. ANTED—SIX BELL BOYS (COLORED), 15 to 18 years old. Also, gas man. Apply at ouce, Butcs House. VITANTED—2O GOOD MILLWRIGHTS ON ▼ t the new mill at Mr. Vernon, Indiana. Address Mt. Vernon Mill and Elevator Cos. Wf ANTED—THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER ▼ v in the West, the Weekly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents iu clubs of five and over, ANTED—TWO AGENTS TO SELL A first-class article on good com mission. No experience or capital necessary. Apply Room 2, Sentinel Building, between B:3d and 11 a. m. ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT, RELIABLE person to canvass Indianapolis for anew standard work of great salability. Exira inducements to right person. Unemployed school teacher preferred. Apply to-day to Mr. ADAMS, Bates House. J ANTED-TEACKERS-GENTLEMAN FUR TV mathematics and elocution, as first assistant in city academy, $1,200; lady specialist in geography for Slate Normal School, $790; lady principal (Pres.) for 111. seminary, SSOO and board; lady principal (Baptist), Missouri, $700; lady for elocution, modern languages, $600; supervisor penmanship and drawing, $700; live indies for music und painting. Other vucaucies. Central School Agency, Bt. Louis, Mo. FOR SALE. nos 8A LB—FARMS. CHEAP. Oil I X 1 credit, which we have taken on foreclosure. Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH & CO. IT* OR SALE -FLA X-As ILL M ACHINERY—AN 1 outfit suitable for working green or rotted stock. WILLIAM TAIT. Charles City, lowa. i 1 cation; will invoice about 1.490; good reasons for selling. Address Box M, Ladoga, Ind. UOR SALE —AN ASSORTMENT OF BECONDr' liana engines, hollers, and sawmills m good order. HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. tJOR SALE -SECON D-H AND EN GIN E 8 AND boiler outfits. Also, ttour mills, wood and iron working machinery at RICHARDS A BUTLER’S, corner Missouri and Georgia streets. I*OR SALE—A PROPE RTY ~r 1 fAtYA Y 8 8 per cent, ou #B/250, at $6,000. The lot is worth $-1,800 cash. A property that pays 3 per cent, on $3,000, at $1,750. A property that pays 8 per cent, on $1,500, at S9OO. A property that pays 8 per cent, on $1,500, at SI,OOO. A property that pays 8 per cent, ou SI,BOO, at #l.lOO. These belong to non-residents wlio want to realize, though at this sacrifice. Persons who have money to invest will do well to examine them. No bands or bank stooks or mortgages pay aS well. T. A. GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Block. FINANCIAL Money to loan at lowest rate ok interest, E. B. MARTIN DALE A3O NS. vjiO LOAN—SS,OOO AT LOWEST RATKS _ ON A city property. V. CARTER, 21 Vance Block. ONEY TO LOAN ( >N~CITY~OK FARM property. U. AI. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INtcrest, J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. ONEYTO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low Interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. I WILL FUUN 13FI MONEY ON FARM 915L cunty, promptly, at me lowest rates for long or short tirne. THO-3. C. DAY dc CO., 72 East Market street. AUCTION SAL£ = . HUNT & MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND General Auctioneers. 38 E. WasmmrtoinL. AW now SALE—WK WILL SELL TO THE highest bidder on Saturday morning, June 16, at 10 o’clock, the entire stock of goods, containing hotel, restaurant and saloon, known as No. 8 W. Louisiana, consisting of 24 bed* and bedding, 28 leather pillows, 100 sheets, etc., marble-top bureaus, washstands, extension tables, beer tables, range and kitchen furniture, Ice chest, large mirror, 7x4 feet; all bar fixtures, resiauraut fixtures, counters aud shelving, heating stoves of all kinds, silver-plated ware, and iu fact everything appertaining to a first-class house. Rale positive. Terms cash .TOR. MAYER & CO., Auctioneers. R KMOVA L Removal-dr. hamitel davis has removed to his own residence, 274 Pleasant street.

ROBBINS k GARRARD, PAD D T A P l 7 Q No. 32 E. Georgia St„ UAtIRiA UCj 0. Indianapolis. GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. Parties in need of Gas Pipes, Water Pipes, Sprinklers, Garden Hose, Nozzles, Hose Reels, etc., should call on us before buying. Prices low. Repairing promptly attended to. ANESHAENSEL STRONG, No. 93 N. Pennsylvania St,, Denison Hotel Block. BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS! A large invoice just received, to be sold at Bargains. WALL PAPERS—A large ami fiue selected stock. AWNINGS aud TENTS made to order. H ERMAN MARTE NS, No. 40 South Meridian Street.

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.

Wrought-Iron Face. Patented Oct. 31,1882.

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Is prepared to furnish Dealers, Architects and Builders with Plain and Enoaustlo Tile* foi laying floors in Public Buildings and Private R-sidences. We manufacture an elegant line •>( High Art. MH.jolioa Tiles for Mantel Facings, Friez •*, Furniture, eto.; also. Glazed aud En anuded Tiles for Hearths. Wainscoting and interior decoration. Designs, estimates and sample sheets furnished on application. Ai.fukd Hakkisov, Prest.; Jotts C. H. Harrison’. Vice Preat.; W W. Lvov, Beo. and Treiis.; Will Tkkrki.l. Asst. See. and Treaa,; R. Minton Taylor, Bupt. of Manufacture; Bks.j. Harrison, Asst. Supr. of Manufacture.

MONITOR OIL STOVE. The only Oil Stove that will hum all grades of Kerosene with “ABSOLUTE BAFKTY." Bemt tor descriptive circular, or call aud examine it. Address JOHNSTON & BENNETT, No. 62 E. Washington Street. OR ATE FU L—COM FORT 1 NO. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, aud by a careful application of the fine properties of well-seleotea (7ocoa, Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may aavi ns many heavy doctors* bills It is by the judicious use of such articles ol diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are fl atting around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.—(Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold In tin* only (%-lb. and lb.) by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KPPB & CO., Ilouiooopathic Chemists, 1/oadon, Eugland.

J. IST. HUKTY, 104 aud 106 N. Pennsylvania Street, INDIANAPOLIS. ty*Assaying and analytical work solicited. Special attention to technology.

AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER DISC PULLEYS, With Wrought-Iron or Paper Face. Stronger, . Lighter, Cheaper, Than any Pulley iu Use. NOT AFFECTED BY CLIMATE. Designed for any and all classes of work, but especially recommend themselves to Mill Furnitdiera, Milters, Wood-Workers, Cotton and Woolen Mills. Semi for Catalogue. Special discount to the trade. OFFICE AND WORKS, 114 and 116 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND

C JH E C Tv. The leading 5c Cigar of America. A genuine 10c smoko for only half a dime. sell NULL A KRAG. Indianapolis. gnHtlon, Los* of ApimtlUj. BlowCohvskwcen<*>, S taa effectsolMalarial Fevers. _ rlg y —Rr*S v parts. 88, nor. drouot. K<H YOflK: l. FOUGEBA l Ct.&Gm

Paper Edge Face. Patented Out. 31,1882.