Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1883 — Page 5

TALKS ABOUT POLITICS. An Authoritative Statement as to tiio Position of Tilden.

Significant. Interview witl* an Old and Inf mate Friend and Supporter of the Statesman of Graystone. While He Is Not a Candidate. He Would Accept a Nomination. Hews of Mr. Beecher as to the Republican Nomination and Prospects New Hampshire's Senatorial Fight. THE OLD TICKET. A Semi-Official Interview witli a Close Friend of Mr. Tilden. Saratoga Special to New York Times. The Times’s correspondent came across an old and intimate friend of Mr. Tilden at the Grand Union to-day, and gathered from him some facts with regard to Mr. Tilden’s view’s and purposes, which are of interest to the public just at this time. After some conversation the gentleman Was persuaded to submit to a formal interview, with the understanding that it was to i*be published, and it took substantially the following shape: “As you have long been on intimate terms with Mr. Tilden, and are known to be an ardent admirer of his record as a public man, I would like to ask you some questions about his views, so far as you are acquainted with them, upon current topics, and particularly upon the subject of the next presidential campaign.” I “I am willing to answer your questions on imy own responsibility, and will endeavor to | correctly reflect Mr. Tilden’s views as gathered from recent prolonged interviews with him, but with the understanding always that .1 am not his mouthpiece and do not pretend to repeat his language. To the ordinary method of newspaper interviews I believe Mr. Tilden’s lips are sealed, and especially : upon topics personal to himself.” “How lately have you seen Mr. Tilden?” “Yesterday.” ) “Are you really advised of Mr. Tilden’s I views and purposes regarding his renominaf lion for the presidency?” “Without qualification lam.” “You are aware that a wide discussion has arisen as to his willingness to undergo the strain of a presidential canvass. What do you think are his own convictions?” “I am satisfied that he views his public career as a matter so absolutely in the control of the public decision that lie will tacitly abide the event of a renomination. In regard to the idea of an excessive strain upon his physical condition, he has been fully prepared for any contingency of this kind, not merely by his rapid restoration to health and vigor, hut by his changed relations to such a campaign should it occur. At one time, not long since, even his immediate followers abandoned the idea of his further leadership, f Hnd vent to seek their fortunes in other di**ctioas. Many of them are now somewhat aYfVned at the prospect of his nomination, as vTiey have set up for themselves or joined adverse interests. But that Mr. Tilden will respond in the affirmative to a proper demand by the party and the people there is not a particle of doubt, it is also his positive conviction that the time, the opportunity, and the necessity for his identity with a movement for a renomination of the ticket whicli was elected by the people, but denied by their tribunes in 1876, is now at hand. The recent course of Mr. Hendricks has, perhaps, given this idea more positive vital Ur than it seemed to have a few months ago. The refusal of Hendricks to recognize the historical justice, as well as the popular expediency, of a renomination of the ‘old ticket’ by the last Democratic convention caused the nomination of Hancock, and begat the failure of that experiment. This last remark you will please take as an expression of my own opinion.” “Is it, then, the willingness of Mr. Hendricks, as recently indicated, to run on the ‘old ticket’ that has changed Mr. Tilden’s views?” “He has certainly recognized the signifi.cance of Mr. Hendricks’s change of plan. It compels him to face a responsibility now which he has heretofore been relieved of by Mr. Hendricks’s refusal to run. It would be impossible for Mr. Tilden at this time to stand in the way of a general or organized demand for a historic vindication of the great wrong and injustice perpetrated by the installation of Hayes as President. Underjtand me, Mr. Tilden can never he acandilate for office again until the people shall require it for the purposes of this vindica;ion. He is not a candidate; this is absoute. It is equally absolute that if a denand should arise spontaneously, and the jonvention should renominate him, he will jot repeat the personal plea presented in his jreat letter to the Cincinnati convention de'.lining the nomination. The ball is not yet let in motion by Mr. Tilden or his friends. |lr. Hendricks has at last arisen to a sense of tie true Democratic issue. The movement Must be worked out in this way—initiated jy Mr. Hendricks—and reaching to the day if election without word or act on Mr. Tii(en’s part, but resting on their joint responibility.” “It is reported that you and other friends f Mr. Tilden are actively organizing a movement for the renomination of the old ticket, i Mr. Tilden aware of the fact and the exent to which the movement has gone?” TILDE.V THOROUGHLY POSTED. “Mr. Tilden is perfectly informed of the itivitv of a great number of persons in the iveral States to promote the renomination f the ‘old ticket’ in the next Democratic invention. In this I speak on my own relonsibilitv, as I said before; but you know, ad have satisfied yourself, that what I say id do is fully warranted. Mr. Tilden will ive no bureau, no accredited staff, and will ake rvo personal effort whatever in the comg campaign. It is more the difficulty of conciling interests and factions in favor of •y new ticket, combined with the deterination of the rank and file of the party to n in 1884. that is lifting the ‘old ticket’ to nanimous and overwhelming acceptaney. lere is at the present moment no other ;ket that is seriously and definitely thought or that would carry with it a Vital and finite issue.” “Conceding, then, that the comparative storation of Mr. Tilden’s health and the %ent of Mr. Hendricks to run on the ‘old .•ket’ have changed the situation, what lias \ Tilden to say of his own capability to nd the wear and tear of a four-years’ adnistration of the presidential office? You low the duties of the President are repreited to be very laborious, and have proved be a heavy strain even on so rubust and lwart a man as Mr. Arthur?” ‘Well, what you say is in the nature of a ding auesiion, as the lawyers say. You •e leu to this interview by my remarks, Icb wore derived from my ecu versation tli Mr. Tilden. Now, he does not regard i i**Uimate duties of the presidential s so very arduous. As to our presbiei Magistrate, he is into think that his labor is in a gree gastronomic, and the strain is

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY It, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET.

| s waistbands. His immediate | mainly on were Kreat iy oppressed by ficti- ! i P re deceßS<nd3 f or office. But General Grant | nous t f ie fact, which his successors I (iemom aile(l t i, eraS elve3 of, that the nation i ! almost dispense with a President: that SyJ apparently superseded the necessity of * Jpitol at Washington. They transferred ?e seat of government to Long Branch or New York at pleasure. They have given us practical proof that the traditional importance of the presidency has vastly diminished. Mr. Tilden appreciates better than any man thg difference between the presidency in Van Buren’s time and the convenience for the discharge of that office to-day. There is no longer any necessity for traveling to Washington, except in the case of those Indians who wish to see the “Great Father” of the country. The cable, the telegraph and the telephone have facilitated government as much as they have commerce. The President can make his oppointmentsat Washington from any point as well as the merchant can sell arid returns in the markets of the world. He can speak directly and receive instant response from his ministers, our representatives abroad. A practical business administration from the highest and most intelligent standpoint—and this would certainly be Mr. Tilden’s aim—would present an executive almost, as passive as the great seal of England. Having due regard to the concurrent jurisdiction of the legislative and judicial departments, his policy and his acts would be far more acceptable to the country, if stable, restrained and conservative, than if he had a turmoil of passionate and heated partisanship.” “Is not Mr. Tilden too old to properly administer the office of President?” “He is old enough to appreciate wise counsel. and wise enough to direct a judicious administration. He is ten years younger than Thiers was as a statesman. O’Conor as the leader of the bar. Bancroft as a historian, Judge Black as a jurist, or Fred. S. Winston as the master of the greatest financial institution in the world.” “Does not Mr. Tilden’s silence practically assent to the charge of pusillanimous inefficiency, Which permitted his antagonist to be inaugurated without thftt contest for the presidency which so many declare they were prepared to make with arms and organized forces? In other words, is there not some force, in the eyes of the Democracy, in Kelly’s charge of cowardice against Tilden?” TILDEN NOT A COWARD. “Not the slightest. On the contrary, Mr. Tiiden’s conduct in that trying emergency was the most praisew’orthy epoch of his life, and will be so regarded by the future historian. It is easy to talk about a man forcing himself into the presidential chair with a mob at his heels; but Mr. Tilden is a lawyer, and if he were not he is fortunate, as we all are, in living under a government of laws. You recollect the opinion of Charles O’Conor, given to Mr. Tilden, who consulted him as a personal and political friend in that emergency as to the expediency of suing out a writ of quo warranto and also as to his taking the oath of office forthwith, regardless of the action of the United States Senate. Mr. O’Conor, whose opinion was afterward submitted, told him that it would be in the nature of high treason. It was also Mr. O’Conor’s opinion that, as there was no warrant against the King in the common law of England, so there could be no quo warrranto in our system. which was copied after the law of England. He could not take the oath without the warrant of Congress, and there was no other tribunal that could pass upon the case but Congress. So the responsibility was and is to rest on that Congress—its Senate and its House of Representatives—until a vindication is found at the bands- of the people through the bailot-box. Without saying so for Mr. Tilden. I venture to present it as a political axiom that no member of that Congress in any way responsible for the action of the Democratic party at that time will ever receive a general recognition as a candidate for the presidency or vice-presidency in a Democratic convention. Mr. Tilden had a strong and unqualified tender of organized forces to compel his inauguration. He said then and continues to repeat that he would not seek the office at the price of blood, and he considers that act of self-denial the initiation of an epoch in history which would have been of the greatest importance to humanity had its spirit been recognized by the statesmen of the period before the outbreak of previous dissensions that led to the late refiellion.” “So you and your friends are actively in the field to rehabilitaie the “old ticket.’ ” “I will repeat I am so enlisted with a number of friends, Wq will, if possible, make Air. Tilden the candidate of the Democracy, without regard, however, to his personal desires .or intrusion upon his purpose to remain strictly removed from any participation in our canvass for the ‘old ticket.’ That is our business in Saratoga, and we mean to settle the question right here.” “Will Mr. Tilden be in Saratoga during the season?” “He may taka a run up there from Graystone during some of the heated terms. I think it very likely he will.” “What have you to say of Mr. Tilden’s relations to the several factions of the Democracy in this State?” “lie has kept strictly aloof from all of thdp for three or four years.” “To sum up, what are Mr. Tilden’s views upon the vital and advancing question of civil-service reform?” “Among the prevarications that prevail about civil-service reform is the usurpation of the credit of its origin nml management. The conflict in the Democratic party winch elevated Mr. Tilden to the governorship of this State was as much the embodiment of true civil-service principles as the constitution of the United States was the off-spring of the great revolutionary expression in favor of civil liberty. When the record oi the overthrow of the rings and bosses of this State shall be mature for history it will be found that that memorable conflict broke up the canal ring and destroyed the dishonorable brigandage of the Tw’eed dynasty, and extended like a conflagration to the Grant third-term rings in Washington. It will be conceded that if Mr. Tilden missed his personal inaguration as President, he nevertheless sees his principles enthroned in the places where the other subversive dictatorships were expected to rule. In proof of Mr. Tilden’s identity, even with the more restricted idea of civil-service reform, it may he remarked that the people in office under his predecessor, Governor Dix, were retained during his administration and also during the succeeding term of the viceregent, Governor Robinson. It remained for Governor Cornell to manifest his apostolic dispensation by their unconditional removal. The present official representative and exponent of technical civil-service reform, Commissioner Dorman B. Eaton, was the auxiliary satellite of Mr. Tilden, and was, it will be remembered. “sand-clubbed” for his obstructiveness in the anti-Tammanv fight of Mr. Tilden. Others, like George Wil'iam Curtis, drew their original inspiration irotu the same fountain. It is, in fact, an absolute and precise definition of Tildenism to say that it comprises perfectly the full scope of civil-service reform. IfKNKY WARD BEECHER. Ho Thinks Mr. Arthur Will He Reuornlnominated—The Prohibition Issue. Interview In Chicago Tribune. “The political world is like this summer day,” said Mr. Beecher. “Who can tell whether it will grow warmer or cooler, or end in a storm? Things are at a standstill; but in regard to the presidential situation it looks to me now as if Arthur would get a reuomiuation. lie has carried himself very

prudently and very gracefully, and his record, I think, is uncriticisable. In the office of Chief Magistrate I believe that he has been acting a distinct purpose in his own mind. The complaint has been made that he has been wanting in suggestiveness as a leader—that he has given his party no policy. But it must be remembered thaj the number of thinking men is growing greater every day; that the masses are beginning to do their own thinking now, and that they will take no policy from a Clay, a Calhoun or a Webster of to-day; but that the policy must arise out of the living necessities of the community itself. The people are making themselves more and more felt in the conduct of this government. All talk about Ctesarism is not only bosh, but it is stupidity.” “What is the outlook tor the Republican party?” “I see no reason why the Republican party should not go into power again. It is a protectionist party, and it will fight for protection, and although I am ananti-pretectionist 1 will vote for it, I cannot subscribe to one principle of the party, but 1 believe that the adaptation of the other principles is wholesome for tl.e country. The leaders of the opposing party are incoherent in their expressions, and have no settled principles, except those general principles which we all cheerfully admit. Their special principles are either insignificant or impracticable. The signs are that in New York and Pennsylvania the Republican leaders will lay aside their quarrels, in which event the party will sweep the country.” “Prohibition,” suggested the reporter, “seems to be a coming issue in some of the Western States?” “I do not see,” said Mr. Beecher, deliberatety, “how we can control human nature on its passionate side by mere legislation. If selling liquor is a crime, then drinking it is a crime. When you try to prevent men from drinking it you come between them and their liberty. Ido not think it is a good thing to drink liquor, but we have no right to constrain men from drinking it. All we have a right to do is to persuade them not to drink it. The programme of the friends of temperance should be to get a safe majority first by moral suasion, and then secure it by legislation.” BUSINESS TROUBLES. Increase in tlie Number of Failures During the Past Week. New York, July 13.—The business failures throughout the United States and reported during the last seven days Dun & Co.’s Mercantile Agency, ha*. .er 159, as against 138 last week. Thirty-three of these were in Canada and the provinces, leaving 126 as the quota of the United States. The distribution was as follows: New England 15, Western States 42. Middle 15, Southern 28, Pacific and Territories 12, New York and Canada 33. Failure of Orauge Judd. New York. July 13.—Orange Judd, the publisher, assigned yesterday for the benefit of creditors. His debts are individual, and do not affect the Orange Judd Publishing Company. Mr. Judd was prostrated by sun-, stroke about a month ago, and since then has been unable to attend to business. He had a number of notes out. which were about to mature, and for which he had not made immediate provision. David W. Judd, his brother, states that he has not been connected with the firm for some time, and only nominally for several years. Two Philadelphia Houses Embarrassed. Philadelphia, July 13.—Six judgments, aggregating $37,271 were entered against S. D. Sellers & Cos., shoe manufacturers. Sellers admits that his house i3 in trouble, but has not made an assignment. He is president of the Pennsylvania Harrow Company, and states that the affairs of the concern are so complicated and uncertain that an arrangement will be made with the creditors. New Orleans Fruit Dealers Fail. Nesv Orleans, July 13.—The failure of J. P. Machrea & Cos., fruit dealers, is announced, and attributed to inability to collect outstanding indebtedness. Liabilities estimated at $100,000; assets not stated. More Hostile Indians Coming In. Willcox, A. TANARUS., July 13. —Linderman arrived to-day from San Bernardino. He learned that from seventy-five to eighty hostile Chiricahuas were at that place waiting to surrender; committing no depredations, but waiting an escort to the reservation. Captain Rafferty, with one troop of cavalry, left Fort Bowie yesterday to escort the surrendered hostiles, and will probably arrive with them in three days. Linderman has an extensive ranclie near San Bernardino, and is a responsible wealthy man. He reports the Indians well supplied with arms and ammunition, with a large herd of horses, mules and cattle, presumably the result of their raid in Sonora and Chihuahua. The hostiles were well posted in regard to the movements of the American authorities, and would not consent to surrender until Crook wa3 given charge of reservation affairs. The past experience of Indian agents dictated this course. There is reason to believe that if control iiad been given exclusively to the Interior Department the Indians would have bolted, murdering many whites. •Sale of the Greeley Farm. New York, July 13.—A1l the litigation preparatory to the sale of Greeley’s estate, as directed in the will of the late Mrs. Greeley, has been completed, and on the Bth of September next the once-famous Chappaqua farm in Westchester county will be sold at auction. Among the buildings to be sold is the old stone barn which Mr. Greeley took such pride in. The old farm-house which he once occupied was burned, but the grove of evergreens, under whose shade he received multitudes of visitors during the progress of his presidential battle, is yet there, near the site of the old homestead. Messrs. Porter and Kilvert, of this city, attorneys for the estate, said to-day that there were yet many oi Mr. Greeley’s effects in the cottage lately occupied on the farm by Mrs. Nicholas Smith, nut they did not know what part of them would be sold at auction. Wabash ami New York Line. Chicago, July 13.—The Wabash road will begin, on next Sunday, 15th inst., running through solid fast trains, including sleeping, dining and parlor coaches, to Niagara Falls and New York. The route is via the Baltimore A Ohio, Auburn Junction, Wabash to Detroit, and Great Western to Niagara Falls, there connecting with the New York Central, Erie, Delaware, Lackawanna A Western. It is claimed to be the shortest route east, and will be known as the Chicago, Detroit A Niagar Falls Short-line. Trains will leave Chicago at 8:50, morning, and 4:15, afternoon, the latter reaching New York at 9, night, next day. The Window-Glass Blowers. Milwaukee, July 13.—The Western division of the Glass-blowers’ League adjourned to-day after a six days’ session, having adopted the same scale of wages in force last year. The officers elected for the ensuing vearare: William Burt, of Pittsburg, manager: Louis Arrington, delegate-at-large; executive committee: Louis Arrington, of 1 Alton; Jasper McQuait, of Alton; Patrick Havev, of Pittsburg; A. B. Robert, of Milwaukee; August Schaun, of St. Louis. Mr. Gould’s Yacht Voyage. New York, July 13. —Mr. Morosini. confidential agent of Jay Gould, says that Mr. Gould has abandoned the projected yacht voyage around the world. Mr. Gould* will,

lie says, spend next winter cruising in the Mediterranean, but the date of his departure from this country has not been decided upon. Ashury University —IB3B to 1883. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The same figures, yet compassing forty-five years—forty-five years of struggle with poverty, toil, sacrifice, and still years of marvelous success. The work accomplished by Indiana Asbury University can be seen in the following facts: Chartered in 1836, the first regular college classes were organized in 1838. The catalogue for 1839 shows 3 professors and 85 students, among whom were 2 juniors, 2 sophomores and 7 freshmen. The catalogue of 1883 shows 13 professors, 3 tutors, 503 students, of whom there are 37 seniors, 30 juniors, 65 sophomores, 70 freshmen. The total number of graduates 834. of whom 74 were young women. The first women graduated at Asbury m 1871. and no class since then has wanted the genial presence of woman. The occupations of the graduates show 132 ministers; 27 have been presidents of colleges; 119 professors and teachers; 253 lawyers; 87 physicians. Indiana and California have seated Asbury’s sons in the Governor’s chair; 3 United States senators, 1 cabinet officer, 5 members of the United States House of Representatives. One of the Supreme judges of Indiana graduated in 1846. Sixteen are found among the editors and journalists, while farmers, manufacturers. mechanics, merchants and bankers arc also represented. Surely no Asburyan, aye. no Hoosier need be ashamed of such a record. And if it were possible to estimate the influences for good that have gone forth with not only these graduates but the thousands who have but partially completed the course, we might be pardoned for considerable boasting. Surely an institution that has such a history can confidently appeal to the people of Indiana, and especially to the Methodists, to give $150,000, and thereby secure from one man $300,000 now and $1,000,000 in the future. Given an adequate endowment 1,000 students would be found at Greencastle in less than five years. Colleges of agriculture, mechanics, law, medicine and theology will be established, and no boy or girl need go out of the State to obtain an education qualifying them for any position in life. Possibly the following extract from the charter may explain the success that has attended the university, and also inspire the liberal friends of education to give freely now. After entitling the University, the charter reads: “Which shall be founded and maintained forever, upon a plan the most suitable, for the benefit of the youth of every class of citizens, and of every religious denomination, who shall be fairly admitted to equal advantages and privileges of education, and to all the literary honors of said University, according to their merit.” Asbury. The Bee Line will commence the sale of tickets to Buffalo and return, .loir 14, 15 and 16. Rnuud trip, *B. Palace sleeping-cars on ail trains. This route is via Cleveland and the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern railway. Everybody should attend the great Smugerfest festival, which begins July 16. Cheap excursion to Rome City, island Park Assembly, ami return, on Thursday, July 19. Train leaves Indianapolis at 5 a. m. Round trip, #2. SB.OO Buffalo and Return- $8 00 Tickets good on all trains July 14, 15 and 16, going via Wabash route. Good to return ou all trains up to and including July 23. Sensirlk people, go away from homo during the summer solstice and spend the heated term in the, cool retreats to be found along the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway in Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa aud Dakota. If you want to know just where to go and what it will cost, send your address to A. V. H. Carpenter, general pasaeuger agent, Milwaukee. Wis., and he will send you the iniorinatiou in attractive shape. Round-trjp excursion tickets to all points in the Northwest are now on sale at the ticketoffices of the Chicago lines in this city. Her Sweet Smile Haunts Me StillI had not seen her for twenty years. Now she was a well-preserved matron with the same sweet smile on her face, aud a set of splendid teeth, athunks to Sozodont. Her daughters call her blessed because she brought them up properly. - Advice to Mothers* Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when childreu are cutting teeth. If relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the ginus, allays all • pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is tiie best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twentyfive ceuts a bottle. WELLS* “Rough on Corns.” 150. Ask for it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions. ——• No short lengths in Corticelli sewing silk. Admiration OF TUB WORLD . • Mrs. S. A. Allen's WORLD'S Hairßestorer IS PER FECTION / Publio Benefactress. Mrs. S. A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality aud luxurious quantity as in youth. . COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. lam satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald.’’ This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. . "One Bottle did it,” That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allkn’s World’s Hair Restorer. It is not a dye.

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MOW IS ’“ I! 11 Iff Si SKIM HUMORS. IB 11’ is at this season when the Pores open treely uud the Perspiration is abiiudant that Disfiguring Hutuor.*, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis, Totter, Ringworm, Baby Humors, Scrofula. Scrofulous Sores. Abscesses and Discharging Wound*, and every species of itching. Scaly and Pimply Diseases of tin* Skin and Scalp are most speedily and economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies. It is aTfact. Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies of which may be lmd by return mail) are our authority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Uoutagious, may Now be permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skiu Cures and Beautiders, externally, in one-half the time aud at one-lialf the expense of any other season. I HA V E BEEN eonnected with the drug business for twenty years and hare handled every blood purifier and remedy of any consequence for the treatment of Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, and unhesitatingly say that no system of remedies ever devised or compounded so completely anti thoroughly eradicates the diseases for which they are intended as the Cuticura Remedies. Many remarkable cures have come to my knowledge and I feel safo in warranting satisfaction if directions are followed. CHAS. H. MORSE. Druggist. Holliston, Mass. CU TI CURA. RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, expels disease germs from the blood aud perspiration, and thus removes the cause. Cuticura, the great Skiu Cure, instantly allays Dobing and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and Sores, restores the complexion. Cuticura Soap, au exquisite Skin Reantifier, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy skin, blackheads, blotches and baby humors. Cuticura Remedies are the only infallible Blood Purifiers and Skin Beantitiers. Sold by druggists. Cuticura, 50 cents; Resolvent $1; Soap, 25 cents. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE cleanses the nusal passages of foul mucus, restores the sense of smell, taste aud hearing when affected, frees the lioad, throat and broucliial tubes

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The KING DRILL is manufactured by the King Drill Cos., Logan snort, Ind. Mr. King has had ten years’ experience in the manufacture of one-horse gram drills, un*l this, his latest Drill, Is fat ahead of any now ou the market. It has several improvements far ahead of any other, that ar practicable, durable, and easy to adjust. Jobbers of Agricultural Implements, Farm aud Spring Wagons, Buggies. Road (’arts, etc. For sale by FURST & BRADLEY MANUFACTURING CO., >'os. 177 to IS3 East Washington Street. W. B. HOLTON. Manager.

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_ O O ANI) DODBLE ELEVATED GARDEN. C. T. GILMORE Mauager. Monday, July 9, ISB3. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. LOOK* A LIST OFSTARS. LOOK! The Vivian Sisters, Durell Twin Brothers, Chas. Banks, Miss Nellie Brooks, Mias Flora West on, UlUe, John Mayon, Hines and Ueuimington, Melville aud La Rose. Prices: 15c, 25c, 35c aud 75c night. Prices: 10c, 15c, 25e and 750 matinee. Summer Toys, Traveling Accessories, Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, Fans and Satchels, Fishing Tackle and Games. CHARLES MAYER & CO. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are last taking the place of all others in fao tories. Foundries. Machine Hhops and Mills, parties having their own power can prooure aa Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been per feeted. making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towus. cau send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN.

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