Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1883 — Page 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Asylum for Inebriates. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The local columns of the Journal la9t Saturday contained a brief notice of a commission which had been appointed to sit upon the alleged insanity of a man whose conduct was irregular, and which decided that he was not eligible to treatment in the hospital for the insane because he was suffering only from an attack of delirium tremens. It is not our purpose to say that this is one of the most painful forms of insanity, not including the disgrace and shame which attaches to the disease, but we wish to enter our pro- j test against the discrimination which is ail , the time made by commissions, if not by the law itself, against this form of insanity. Had this unfortunate, who was fouud wandering around in a state of fearful madness, been recently attending some exciting religious meetings, he would have been pronounced insane at once, and the doors of the hospital would have been thrown open to him. But it was only delirium tremens, and lie is turned loose upon his family and upon •ociety, to suffer and to do whatever may appertain to the insanity of that disease. Is not our treatment of the victims of this horrible disease reprehensible? Are not persons who become unmanagabie from habitual intoxication as much insane as though overdoses of morphine, or business troubles, or religious excitement, or hereditary taint had been the probable cause? Why should a line be drawn? Why should every other form of insanity be provided for, and this be left without even a kind word. Every sentiment of humanity requires the most liberal provision for this rapidly increasing class of sufferers. Even our selfishness should induce us to provide for the victims of alcoholism, for no man can look upon his own family and feel sure that some one of them may not need the asylum which Mich a hospital should afford. It is said that during the debate upon the bill that organized our hospital for the insane, the opposition was mollified if not silenced by one of the friends of the measure saying, with much jnathos: “Gentlemen, none of us can tell low soon some of us, in some branch of our families, may need such a home and such treatment as this bill contemplates*.” And cure enough, among the very first patients received was the wife of one of that very legislature, amt one of the legislators himAclf died in the hospital after years of treatiueut there. It is a question that forces itself upon every philanthropist It has nothing to do With the temperance question at all; it is & rarely one of humanity. It inay be debatable whether special asyluras tor this special form of insanity should be provided, or whether the portals of our present and future j asylums should be opened to it For numerous reasons this last proposition seems most oper, but we shall not stickle for that. We ly wish now to say that provision must be .ade for this form of insanity, and that util better law’s is enacted the authorities should give a most liberal construction of the present law in favor of these unfortunates. Meanwhile, will not come competent person or persons mature and prepare a bill looking to this end? It cannot be intrusted to any Legislature. The Bixty short days allowed for legislation are too short to allow such a work. There are rapable men of large experience and comprehensive views who can do much good in thus preparing for the needed legislation. \Vho will merit the gratitude of the suffering ; T going to work on this task? U. L. £>eb. Ikpianapolis, July 30. Vicious Legislation. To the Editor of Indioanpolie Journal. Can you give the readers of the Journal the authors and supporters of a bill amending sections 218, 227 and 228 of the tax law T of 1881, and approved March 5, 1883? Also, the act amending sections 222 and 227 of the gets of 1881, and approved March 6, 1883, and why there is an emergency clause to both acts? (See acts of 1883, pages 95 to 97; also, pages 123 to 126.) What was the necessity for the amendments? What was the necessity for the emergency clause? Who presented the petition for such amendments. and how numerously signed, and for whose benefit? What was the necessity for raising the rate of interest for tax-title claimants from 8 and 30 per cent, to 25 per cent.? Why was the act of March 5 repealed on the next day? And why was section 28 of the act of 1881, as amended by the act of March t. 1883, not also amended? Was this legislation for the benefit of the common people, or in the interest of a ring >f sbylocks in this and other States? Was it a Democratic or Republican measure? Can any member from Allen county, or any extreasurer, or any lobby member throw' any light on the subject? Can you enlighten your readers oil the above named legislation? Hen Peck, Cass Cos. Auricola. The Coming City Election. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The elections all over the country* for several years past demonstrate that in city elections, so far as local issues are concerned, *ll parties vote for what is thought ®e best Interest of the people of that particular locality. In the coming election for the city ©f Indianapolis this is pre-eminently true. The election will turn almost entirely on ©tie issue, but that is an important one for the people of this city. It is, shall our present street-car company rule the city, ©r shall the city rule itself? Let the Republican party be on the right side of this question and it is sure to win. The right sine is file side of the people and against the rule of the street-car company. There is no sane, candid man, that questions this for a moment. It is as plain as plain can be. Booner or later there must be competition to the present street-car line—the interests of the people demand it. Our city has grown large, and necessity requires it. Anew company to compete with the old would be a vast benefit in every respect. 'Let us build up our city, and nominate only Republicans who will carry out this policy and give a wise and liberal charter to anew company. Indianapolis, July 30. “ Citizen. Are Canadian Indians on Reservations? Minnesota Tribune, A New York writer, speaking of the difference between the American and the Canadian modes of treating Indians, remarks; The great northwestern territory of the llu<isou’a Bay Company has been kept free from the encroaching white mau, the missionary and the ©low. The servants of the company have Intermarried with the native* and have turned trapper* themselves. The policy of the United Btatea lias been just the reverse. Jf the able gentleman who wrote that paragraph will take a trip through the “territory of the Hudson’s Bay Company,” and learii from actual observation, instead of from *ome last century book, written by somebody quite as well posted as himself, he will find the Indians hived in reservations, precisely ;n the same manner as in the United States. The fact that the Canadians have allowed the Americans to get a century ahead in the settlement qf their Western lands should not be M*t viown to the credit of the former, as 4 ©art of their policy toward tlje noble red wan. The Indian remained at large in the

Hudson’s Bay Company’s territory so long - as the white man—in considerable numbers — remained away, and no longer. PERSONAL. N. L. Norton, of Austin, Tex., is at the Grand Hotel. Dr. J. A. Houaeu, of Arcadia, is at the Grand Hotel. J. H. Bnrford, of Crawfordsville, is at the Bates House. Hon. J. C. Dussair, of Shelby ville, is at the Bates House. Hon. Samuel Hargrove, of Union, is at the Grand Hotel. Major Louis Hoffiuan, of Vicksburg, is at the Bates House. Hon. J. H. Lindley, of Rockville, is at the Bates House. T. M. GooUkuigkt, of Franklin, Ky., is at the Bates House. Milton Brown and wife, of New Castle, are at the Grand Hotel. Judge Thomas J. Kane, of Nobles ville, is at the Grand Hotel. Colonel Daniel McCauley, of Battle Creek, Mich., is at the Bates House. G. A. Dickson and wife have gone lo Ocean Beach for a two weeks’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riley, of Franklin, are In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barth. Fletclier-place Sunday school will give a lawn social at the residence of A. W. May, on South street, this evening. Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss Lizzie Walker are at Maxlnkuekee, guests of Mrs. Lizzie JErns wiler, at the Peru Club-house. Mrs. Morns McDonald, of New Albany, and her sister, Hale, are the guests of Mrs. Cyeorgp E, Tow nley, ou. Broadway. Albert S. White and family leave, on Friday, for Saratoga tor a month’s stay,where the former hopes to tlnd benefit from the waters. Charleß R. Balke and William G. Krauss. two well-known young gentlemen, have purchased Ricketts & Co.'s coal-yard, and will In future succeed to the business. Dr. J. C. Waters, of Indianapolis, is mentioned by the Freemans’ Journal, of Dublin, as one of the invited guests at the banquet recently given by the I.ord Muyor of that city to Senator Jones, of Florida. W. T. Walker, Scottsburg; W. R. Baily, Danville; F. H. Lowry, Rockville; E. M. Milligan, Waveland; C. W. Cunningham, Crawfordsvtlle; G. W. Painter, FortWayue; E. G, Milleudy, Fremont; R Breißford and wife, Anderson; C. B. King, Terre Haute, and J. Braden, West Baden Springs, are at the Grand Hotel. I. R. Newman, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Rgbb, Miss Holland. N. L. Thompson and wife, James Wright, J. A. Harder, wife and daughter, Jno. A. Crawford, Crawfordsvllle; John W. Ragsdale, Franklin; W. E. Parks, Martinsville; John M. Morris, Pomeroy, O.; A. W. Brownlee, New York; J. W. Finfrook. Logansport; C. C. Wells, B. C. Loomis, J. N. Mitchell, Ira T. Eaton, Detroit, Mich., are amoug the late arrivals at ths Bates House. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The regular monthly meeting of the Tippecanoe Club takes place at the mayor’s office at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. James W. Brown has been appointed administrator of the estate of Julia A. Boswell, his bond being fixed at $8,00(1. The forfeited college fund land will be sold at public auction to-day at the door of the courthouse by the Auditor of State. The city has begun suit against William S. Hubbard for $4,000, delinquent street improvement assessment in the opening of Second street. Martin Porter and Carrie Hughes, Joseph W. Richard and Lutir ia Brunson, Thomas . Black and Ida Hoddy, were licensed to marry yesterday. The title to the property offered to the government, at FortWayue, for a building site, has been certified as good and sufficient by the United States Attorney. The colored Republicans of “Raccoon precinct’’ (TU'rd ward) have decided upnu William Flovd as their candidate for Council. At a primary held Monday night be received forty-six votes, and Lew Johnson thirteen. A warraut for $2,200 to meet the expenses of the House of Refuge during August was leaned yesterday by tho Auditor of Btate. A warrant for SI,OOO was also issued to pay the expenses of putting gas iuto the buildings. Dr. Elder, president of the City Board of Health, has issued *u order prohibiting tho sale of vegetables that, have been sprinkled while growing with Purls green, one or two cases of poisoning having been reported as the result of such sates. The compromise offer of Lieutenant Hugh Weston, of Franklin county, Indiana, to pay $l7B, without costs or interest, in satisfaction of the judgment against hm on account of an array overpayment, bus been recommended by the District Attorney. The union picnic will, on account of its size, be taken by special train, and will leave to-mor-row morning at 8:15 prompt. The cars will be unlocked and loaded under the direction of D. F. Swam. It is very necessary that all those who go to asaist in the cure of the children will be at the depot promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Building permits were issued yesterday to Bcrdelle Barkley for two houses, $1,200 and SBOO respectively, on Bnchauan street, near Beatty; to G. 8. Victor, for a S6OO house on Howard street; to E. M. By ike t, for a S7OO bouse on Ash street, nar Lincoln avenue, and to H. J. l arks, for a SSOO house at the corner of Meek und Piue streets. Contempt Proceedings. Ou Saturday last D. M. Ransdell was appointed receiver of the Untliank Plow Company. Yesterday he reported to the company that Francis A. Coffin, the president, and Henry J. Barnes, the secretary, had refused lo turn over theconoernto him, and Judge Tarlor accordingly issued au order that they appear in court tins morning and show’ cause why they should not be attached for contempt. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy died at Erie, Pa., on Monday, on the 100th anniversary of her birthday. John Waters’s Oil-cloth Faetory at Albany, N. Y , was partlv consumed by fire yesterday morning. Loss, $75,000; insured. Burglars entered the postofflee at Little Falls, N. Y., on Sunday night, exploded a safe, and stole $1,500 in stamps and SIOO in oasli. Brackett Y. Hall, aged fifty, a prominent and successful shoe manufacturer, of Haverhill, Mass., hanged himself in his stable on Monday. The remains of George Weber, another victim of the Southern depot disaster during the late flood, was found in the gravel at Ciuciuuali ou Monday. A saw-mill boiler exploded ou Monday, at Russell ville, Ark., killing William Hudson, fatally wounding Puyue Hudson, and breaking another mau’s leg. A destructive hailstorm passed over Btewartstown, N. H , on Bueday. Hail as large us liens’ eggs Tell to the depth of four inches. Crops were badly damaged. Charles 8. Schmidlapp and family, of Cincinnati, werein the town of Casamicciola, uear Naplep, ut the time of the earthquake ou Saturday. They all escaped uninjured. Many times you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solution of Rex Magnus over night and you can keep it for weeks. Yon cun also keep milk a week or more by stirring in alittle of the “Snowflake” ur*ud. William Mosley, undergoing a sentence of twelve years’lmnrisqiinienc in the county jail at Sunbury, Pa., for murder, bunged himself in his ceil on Sunday night, making a rope out of the sheeting. Mr. John R, Pat> krson, of Evansville, Ind., says: “Samaritan Nervine cured ipy wife of female weakness.” Your druggists keep it. Professor Hogan made an ascension on Saturday afternoon from Hillsdale, Michigan, and in three hours dropped into the Maumee river at Waterviile, Ohio, the balloon being demolished. In the Diamond Dyes more coloring is given for 10 rem* 1 ban in any 15 or 25-eenr dyes, and they *i vc lu.-. ti aml urnc uiiHiuut colors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, ISS3.

Railroad Employes. The leading business men of Providence, R. TANARUS., compose the Hunt's Remedy Company, and they guarantee all testimonials published by them to be genuine. The following, dated May 4, 1883, from Mr. W. H. Blanch aid, Lowell, Mass., is but one of the thousand remarkable cures that are being made by this wonderful medicine. Mr. Blanchard says: **l have been greatly troubled for over six years with acute kidney disease, with severe pain in my back and hips. I was formerly employed on the Boston & Lowell railroad, but waa obliged, owing to the constant jar, to give up tho railroad business, as many others have beeu obliged to do, on account of kidney disease. I have tried many medicines, but received no permanent relief. A friend recommended me to use Hunt’s Remedy. ! purchased a bottle of one of our druggbns iu Lowell, and commenced lo improve at once, and after two bottles f was eutiieiy free from all pain, and consider myself cured, and I cheerfully recommend this wonderful medicine, Hunt’s Remedy, to all the sufferers from kidney and liver disease,” At Liberty. For a number or years I was nfflictcd with kidney ana gravel disease, and suffered with pains in my limbs and back at times so severely that it seemed that I could not endure it. I used several so-called cures recommended for these diseases, but they did me no good. A friend of mine that nad used Hunt's Remedy, and pronounced it the beet iu us*, urged tne to try it, and I purchased a bottle at George E. Hull’* drugstore iu Manchester, and before J had used oue bottle I began to feel much better, the pains in the bladder and kidueys were reduced a good deal, and after using five bottles I fouud that Hunt’s Remedy had doueall that it was recommended to do. It had removed all the pain, my appetite improved, and I gained several pounds in a few weeks. I have renewed vigor and strength for one of my years (54), and I cau only thank the proprietors of Hunt’s Remedy tor my good health of to-day, and you are at liberty to publish this, that it may be the means of someone being cured by the use of your truly wonderful remedy. w. n. Terrill. Goffstown, N. H., May, 7, 1883. SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC-A. AND A. SCOTTISH KITE.— Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection will meet this (Wednesday! evening, at 7:4 5 o'clock. N. R. RUCKLE, T. P. G. M. C. F. Holliday. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. THAD. M. STEVENS. PHYSICIAN AND ANJL alviid chemist. Office, 253 Aouth New Jersey street. Orders for chemical work can be left at Hendricks’s, druggists, 100 E. Washington st. r pilE I. S. AND D. OF H. EXCURSION iO _L Louisville, August 3, goes by way of 1., C. A L. Tickets for round trip, $2.50. Good returning on any regular train until Monday, August 6, inclusive. POLJTIjCAL.. THE REPUBLICANS OF THE THIRTEENTH A Ward will meet In convention at the old church on Blackford street, between Michigan and North, on Monday evening. August 6, ut 8 o’clock p. in., to nominate a candidate for councilman, and to elect sir delegates to the aldermauio convention. I>, DeRUITKR, Comm it teeman. THE REPUBLICANS OF THE TUIkD, Fourtu, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, composing t he Second Aldermauic District, will hold primaries on Monday evening, August 6, to ele-jt six delegates from each ward to the aidertiiNiiic convention, to be held on Tuesday evening, August 7. wanted. ITT ANTED—FIRST--CLASS BTON E CUTTERS; tt steady work; wages $4 per day. HALLOWELL GRANITE CO., Bedford, Tod. WANTED - FiUSi-CLASS bauds; steady work the year round: tin* highest wages paid. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, Omaha, Neb. WA NTED-BY A MAN, WHO IS A BTRAN-gf-r in the city, situation in some manufactory; would lend employer SI,OOO or more. Address SITUATION, Journal oltt e. WANTED— EN EDGE H(\ RELIABLE ME.\ to sell Trees, Grape Vines. Shrubs, Roses, ete. Salaries and expense* paid. Experience not essential. Mention this paper. Address LkCLARE & HERRICK, Rochester, N. Y. AIT ANTED LADY AGENTS ' FOR TiTT. ff “Queen Protector.” anew undergarment for ladies, made of -soft, flexible rubber; sure protection to the underwear when necessary u> ue worn. Retail* for s2* as fast ns agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stamps. Ladies’ Undergarment Manufacturing Cos., 0 South May street, Chicago, 111. FOR SALE. J>OR SALE -ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR 1 the Weekly Indiana Slate Journal. Send for it. If OR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH <!c CO. I'JOR SALE-*AN ASSORTMENT OF fI’RCjONDI hand engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY. WRIGHT <k CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets. Indidtianolis. I^oITsALE- RESTAURANT, LUNCH CoUN--1 ter, ice cream parlor, etc.; well equipped and doing good business: In thriving city: big bargain for two weeks. Address ENGLISH KITCHEN, Box 558, Orawfordsvillp. lml. IjlOK SALE OR TRADE-HOMINY MILLS—one of the best, largest and oldest in the West, having a reputation established, whose goods Btand ra cond to none. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Address Real Estate Agency of Alex. Metzger, Odd-fellows’ Hall. T?OR SALE—VEHICLES, r AUCTION SALE Os second-hand Carnages, Phaetons, Buggies, Open Road Wagons, etc. The following work, and several other jobs, will lie sold at Public Auction, August 4, 1883, to make room for the new work now being finished. Do not fail to come to this Public Sale and procure a bargain: 2 very fide phaetons, Shaw, Backus !k Co.’s make. 1 phaeton. Drew & Waddell** make. 1 phaeton, V. M. Backus & Co.’s make. 1 phaeton, Alex. Turner s make, of Franklin, Ind. 1 top buggy, Geo. C Miller it Son’s make., 1 top buggy, side bar, Samuel E. Kierolf’sinake. 1 top buggy, Shaw Carriage Co.’s make. 1 top buggy, Eiuinersou A Fisher’s make. 1 plat form spring 2-scat carriage, Shaw Carriage Co.’* make. 1 leather top carriage. George Lowe's make. 1 one-man open road wagon, Robbins A Garrard’* make. 1 one-man open rqaa wagon, Harrison's make of Terre Haute. The last two are almost new. These, aim many others, will be sold at public sale, beginning ut 10 o’clock a. in., on Saturday, August 4. 1883. Be sure to come, for this is your golden opportunitv, at the old stand of V. M. Backus A Cos., Nos. 12 and 14 Circle street, Indianapolis, lint. BUKDHAL A SHAKE, Agents. FINANCIAL Money to i/)ax at lowe-t rate OF in bereft. E. B. MARTJNDAJJS A SONS. Money to - loan On city or farm property. U. ML STODDARD, Clay pool Building. MONEYAT THE LOWEST RATES OF IXterest. J. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. Money to lo an on first mortgage of city aud farm property in Indian* and Ohm. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. I WILL KLUM.SII MONEY QS F\i;\| S,;. 1 curity, promptly, at me lowest rates for tong or snort nine. THOS. C. DAY At CO., 72 East Market street. ■w"^*pw*^**WPww w *P*^*"**M^a*w*pi AUCTION SALLi. H unt a mckkjkdy. real estate and General THE JACK-SON HOUSE AUCTION STABLE 1 is now located at 211 West Washington at. 2su fur uj tug stuck.

EXCITEMENT IN SHOES. BIG SLAUGHTER IN PRICES. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 1,000 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Opera Slippers, jj>i.oo. 7,000 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Boots, $1.35. 1,700 Pairs Ladies’ House Slippers, 15c. Ladies and Gents’ Pine Goods, lots oi them, selling at prices usually paid for shoddy goods. Don t miss this great chance. We are now in full blast with our Great Mid-Summer Sale. CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE. No. 24 W. Washington Street, Next Door to Trade Palace.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at- the office | of the Indianupoli* Water Company until Mon- 1 day, the 6;li day of August next, at 4 o’clock p. in., for constructing a wooden flume, 8 feet Id- ■ terual diameter, to conduct the water from the! upper basin of the canal in Indianapolis to tho j pumping house on the bank ot the river, a die- j tunce of about 1,000 feet. The flume to be made circular, of Norway pine, 4 inciu-s thick, and 4 j inches wide, bound by iron bands 3 inches wide j and *2 inch thick, placed 18 inches from center ' to center, of tne liest quality of stone coal iron. Bids will also be received at the same time for constructing a circular stand-pipe, 4 feet diameter, about 24 feet long, of bent quality of tank iron three-sixteenths of an inch Thick, to be connected with the iron flume in the pumphouse, with best quality of flange iron. Hid* will also be received at the same rime for constructing two elbows, eight feet internal diameter, and about eight feet long, or best quality of flange iron, quarter iuohtthick. Bill* will also be received at the same time for constructing an additional combination truss for Hie aqueduct over Fall creek, of two spans, each 75 feet, and combining it with ttic trusses now in position, so as to make a water wuy for the canal thirty feet wide. Plan* and specification* for all the work can be seen at the office of the Water Company at any time. Bids will be received at the same time for the excavation ot the trench tor the flume. Profile and quantity of work can be seen at tne office of the company. The work must be commenced on the 15th of September aud completed by the 15th of October next. TANARUS, A. MORRIS, President. FALLEY & HOES) Western Agents LAFAYETTE, IND. ■Pho Patent REVERSIBLE * REELS FOR Rubber Boots and Boots, and Shoes —Of all kinds,— ab3 60% T?v '“ : The center pieces are Interchangeable and reversible. It prevents the counter from running over, requiring no heel Stiffeners. Tho Agency for these goods in this town has been placed with us. Others cannot procure them. Call and examico a full lino of Leather and “Candee” Rubber Boots and Shoes With tho Reveremlo Heel. CAMPLIN' A RKISNKR, 25 West Washington • street, Indianapolis, Ind. TOBACCO CHEWERS A REWARD Os 5555 CLASH, 1,000 Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and 5,000 pounds of the Groat ZOO-ZOO ghewjng Tobacco TO BE GIVEN AWAY! F.VERY CONSUMER saving over 30 tag* will be REWARDED. 8100 tolst.Sooto2d.sißO to .'id, S7O to4th. SGO to 6th, #SO to 6th, SB 4 O to 7th, 830 to sth. 920 9th. flOto loth. 95 to 11th, 1,000 Imported Pocket Knives worth $1 each, and 5,000 pounds ZOO-ZOO Plug Tobacco, to be given in rotation, tlio largest number of tags returned will receive the first reward, 8100 Cash, second highest SSJO, and 80 on dowu to a lact ; l\ hl of ZOO-ZOO tomeco. These Christmas and New Year rewards will be distributed between Decemlier 25th and January M. Cbew this dcMghtfui tobacco. the beat ever Save thet.-p and send ihem by mail, between December 15th and Suth, to the WILSON & UIeUALLA Y -TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. nddrcKfaonr and paste on Envelope. This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE. ask your dealer for zoo-zoo. Insist on having it and you will uaono other OCEAN STEA M ER s] STATE LTTSTE BETWEEN New York and Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry. These first-class, full-powered steamers will sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First Cabin. S6O ta> $75. according to accommodations. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Second Cabin, S4O. Return ticked*, #75. Steerage, outward S2O; these steamer* carry neither cattle, rheep nor tug*. Prepaid ticket* for steerage nstssenxers from Europe reduced to s2l. Apply to FRENZEL BROS., Agents, 48 East Washington street, ALEX. METZGER, Agent, 5 Oddfellows Hall: JOHN H. OUR. Agent, Indianapolis; AUSTIN. BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents. 53 Broadway, New York.

GAS STOVES.

1,000 NOW IN USE IN THE CITY.

sio Kindling Required. No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. Prices from to sl6. Hee Otto Silent Gas Engine. We sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the COMPANY, No, 47 fioutu Penney Ivaoia Struct.

ROBBINS & GARRARD, p A p D T A PI7Q No. 32 E. Georgia S, UAitRIA UHi 0. Indianapolis. CAS 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. ANESHAENBEL STRONG, No. 93 N. Pennsylvania St , Denison Hotel Block. DISINFECTANTS of All Kinds AT W. H. ALLEN & CO.’S, Opposite Postoffiee. WAGER AOVEBLAND, SJi-Albo. Photographs taken by the electric liffht. Visitors to the city invited to o*ll.

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

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

T* prepared to furnish Dealers. Architects arvl B inder* with Pi.iiu and Encaustic Tiles for laying floors in Public Buildings and Private Residences. We manufacture au elegant line of High Art Majolica Tiles for Mantel Facings, Friezes, Furniture, etc ; also. Grazed and F.uameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting and interior decoration. Designs, estimates and sample sheets furnished on application. Alfkkp Hakkison, Prear.; Jotiv C s. llvum-tos. Vice Prest.; W. W. Lyon,Seo. and Tivas ; Will Teurull. Asst. Sec. and Treas.; R. Minton Tayi/m:, Supt. of Manufacture; Rent. Harrison, Asst. Supr. of dauufaotnre.

CHECK C TTG A id. Ts you want the BEST’try it. Bold at FIVE CENTS by the best dealers. BCHNULL <fe KR AG. Indianapolis.

They give Perfect Satisfaction.

We have a very nice stock of LADIES' FINE STATIONERY. Visiting, Regret, and Reception Cards. ALSO, WEDDING STOCK. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. U. K. KUBGRIA CH AS. TKHT WHITSETT, 183 N. Tenn. St. 330 N Alabama Bt. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telephone couueetiou at ollice aud residence.

AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER DISC PULLEYS, With Wrought-Iron or Paper Face, Stronger, Lighter, Cheaper, Than any Pulley in Use. NOT AFFECTED BY CLIMATE. DeeiaTicd for any and ail classes of work, but, especially recommend themselves to Mill Furnishers, Miller*, Wood-Worker*, Cotton Mint Woolen Mill*. Bend for Catalogue. Bpoeial discount to the trade. OFFICE AND WORKS, 114 and 116 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANA POLLS. INI)

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL. COLUMBIA, OCEAN ISKACII, N. J. Opens .Tune‘JO. Desirably located within fifty feet of Hurt. Facilities for l*oatmg, fishing, bathing, etc. Music throughout the season. For illustrated circular, terms, etc., add re no FRED E. FOS TER. Manager. MACKINAC ISLAND. The Michigan Central Railroad Company lias issued a beantiliiily illustrated guide bunk to this wave-wasbed tourists’ piradise of the unsalted scan. Write at once to o. W. EI’iJCLKs, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Mi. and get a copy before the edition is exhausted. FOREST HALL, DIAMOND LAKE, MICH. Tins beautiful resort is now open for the re ception of guests. It is especially recommended to those seeking a change ni climate, on aco.iuut of the wonderful salubrityJ*of the atmosphere. It Is one of the most charming spots in Mmill gan. A superb sheet of water affords endless amusement tor sailing and ashing parties. Every luxury to be found unsurpassed at any fashionable cohort. Special rates to iminims. Mord accessible to railroads from all quarters. Address E. J. & A. 8. MAY, Cassopo'U, .Mich. MOUN lAIN HOUSE, ( BESSON BPRINGB, Cambria county. Pa. Opens June, 23. close* October 1. 18S3. Rial need rates. l'i (surpassed accommodations. On main line of Pennsylvania Railroad, 2,200 feet above se t level, situated iu a pai k of one hundred acres, amid the matchless scenery of the Alleghenies, its accessibility, pure air, aud freedom from malaria, flics an* mosquitoes render it the most desirable resort in the Htate. Hpeeiul rate round trip tickets o dale at all principal points. During 1881 anew hotel was erected—first class in all its appointnieuis, and capable (wltu cottages) of accommodating nearly 1,000 guosts. Cottaee residences may be rented by those de siring the quiet and seclusion of home. For descriptive circular, diagram and terms, add reft* W D. TYLER, Superintendent. The celebrated Logau House, Altoona, Pa , is also under Mr. Tyler’s management. Semi for circulars. \\T ANTED--THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER * * iu the West, the Weekly Indiana Stat* Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety coma in ciube cl live and ever.

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r.:r.< r Edge Face, Paitnfad 0. f. 31.1882.