Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1883 — Page 5

In the first named, the aeneral public appreciate what many already knew, that Lawrence Barrett is In the foremost rank of Amerioan actors, sharing the honors of the legitimate drama with Hdwin Booth and John McCullough. An American lady having complained that she could find no one to tell her where George Eliot lis burled in Highgate Cemetery, is assured by a correspondent that a simple granite obelisk in that quiet aud little-frequented grave-yard marks the spot, and can easily be found. An addition to Carlyle literature is expected. An acquaintance was in the habit of sending him new books and magazines, containing articles ■wliioh he thought might Interest him. Carlyle returned them with annotations. It is proposed to publish a selection of these brief but pointed critioisms. Some of the sentiments expressed in New York City might shock rural people. The boss blacksmith of a street railway, having been in the country a few years Sud having aoquired some political “influence,” heard someone regret that Lincoln was shot. “It served him right,” said he, “for bringing the niggers into the country.” An Englishman who went to Switzerland to spend the summer, after being absent a month reoeived a letter dated from his own residence Jn London from a gentleman who inquired whether he would allow him to take the house for another fortnight at a reduced rent, The servants had let the premises in his absence aud pocketed the proceeds. Mb. Joaquin Miller, the poet and dramatist, has bought a beautiful and commanding lot in Washington, D. C., at the head of Sixteenth street, on the hill, and will erect in the shade of some mighty oaks a genuine log cabin, with all “modern improvements.” Here Mr. Miller proposes to pass his leisure hours and days, dispensing a hearty and genuine hospitality. The little one-story house in which the late inspired Joseph Smith dictated the Book of Mormon to his scribes, Harris and Cowdry, is still standing on the north bank of the Susquehanna riverin the little Pennsylvania city of that name. It is, however, in such a dilapidated and rickety condition that it threatens to fall down about the ears of ex-Sheriff McCune, who occupies it. Capt. Robert Cati.in. of the United States Army, claims to be able to foretell the approaoh of storms by pains resulting from the loss of a foot, crushed in battle, in August, 1864. The Captain is a victim of traumatic neuralgia, through the mutilation of his foot. Storms frequently announoe their coming by a twitching of his nerves when the storm center is at a distance of 680 miles.

“From the first,” says Mr. Gladstone, “I have watched the temperance question with great interest, but I am bound to say that no phase of it ever yielded me so much satisfaction as the eight of large numbers of ministers of all denominations, and, of course, still larger numbers of members of perhaps all the churches, wearing the blue ribbon. It is an exceedingly gratifying circumstance, and speaks well for the future.” Mrs. Langtry heads the poll with 819 votes in a beauty competition in Euglabd. Mi9s Daisy Vein runs her closely with 758 votes. Miss Fortescue, the fiancee of Viscount Garmoyle, receives 119; the eccentric Mrs. Weldon, 73, and “the peerless Evelyn Rayne,” only 11. Anew competition has been started to decide who is the handsomest man among her Majesty’s subjects. Herbert Spencer and Mr. Spurgeon are doubtless full of hope in this latter competition, but, of course, they can’t both win. The head of George Washington on the new two-cent postage stamp was engraved by that venerable academician. Mr. Alfred Jones, from the celebrated mask which was taken from life by the French sculptor, Houdou. This mask, for a long time in the possession of Clark Mills, the sculptor, was given by him to another sculptor, Mr. Wilson Macdonald, and then oast in bronze by Mr. Maurice J. Power. Mr. William Page’s portrait of Washington was painted from it, and from in also was modeled Mr. William R. O’Donovan’s colossal statue which now etauds in the public square of Caracas, Venezuela. Thic Marchioness of Lausdowne, who is to succeed her Royal Highness, the Princess Louise, as the first lady in the Dominion, by virtue of being the wife of the Governor-general, is the youngest daughter of the present Duke of Abcrcom, who claims direct descent from the Stuarts, and who is the “living image” of the luckless Charles I. She is not by any means a handsome woman, says the New York City Item, being thin a faire fremir, but she is intensely aristocratic looking, and carries her head as haughtily as ever an Abercorn could wish. She is one of the great leaders or fashion in the upper ten thousand, and while she will undoubtedly unbend a good deal at Rideau Hall, this condescension will amount to a concession. As Lady Hamilton she resided with her father during his occupancy of the office of Viceroy of Ireland, where she was exceedingly popular with the inner act of English officials.

For Business' Anyone willing to Invest $lO In a suit of clothes, oan now succeed In procuring a firstclass good business suit for that small amount at The Model Clothing: Company* as they advertise a large line of men’s good suite at $lO only. The Saturday HeraldThe Herald to-day 19 brim lull of good literature, Interesting locals, and sensible politics. Come and See for Yourself Prof. Hereford's baker gives practical proof that the fatuous baking powder ought to bo used in every home. Health and economy la found in Prof. Horsforu’s Baking Powder. The bakev will dispense his hot biscuits to-day at Buschman Je Co.’s, 194 Fort Wayne avenue. SuccessfulSmith & Nixon who recently established a piano and organ house at 68 North Pennsylania street have met with the most gratifying success, have introduced into this market the famous Webor piano, which is the leading instrument and wherever sold has received the highest praise. The Arm is building up a wonderful trade throughout the State and from present indications, the name of Smith & Nixon will soon be as familiar to the music loving people of Indiana as any of the old piano houses whioh have held the sway in this section for years. Fine Overcoats. The Meridian Clothing House, Nos. 120 and 122 South Meridian street, is offering this week some of the finest overcoats that have ever come to this city, at prices that are very reasonable. No establishment here can show any better stook to select from, and parties can easily suit themselves, not only with overcoats, but with anything in the clothing line. Call and convince yonrselves. Mantles* Grates and TilesMr. William Terrell will be open for business to-day at 60 North Pennsylvania street, where he will display wood and slate mantels, grates, brass fenders, open fire-places, brass fire sets, encaustic tiles, etc Mr. Terrell is State agent for J 8. Conover & Cos., ot New York and the United States Encaustic Tile Cos., of this oity, and will keep the best of goods In his liue. Everyone who has tried the new Zoo-Zoo Plug Tobacco says it Is “the best” yet put on tbe market. It is made only by the Wilson & MoCallay Tobacco Cos., of Middletown, O. In order to give every tobacco ohe.wer an opportunity to test the quality of Zoo-Zoo Plug, the manufacturers will send free to everyone who will drop [them a postal card asking for it, a sample of this popular tobacco, aud will also send with the sample a full list of rewards which they offer for the return of the tags used on Zoo-Zoo Plug. Zoo-Zoo is for sale by all dealers, ami a sample can be obtained direct from the manufacturers at the cost of a postal card. That the manufacturers have faith in the quality of this brand is evidenced by their liberal offer, which ve trust every one of our readers will avail htmjself of. IF your Bewing Machine runs hard, or Is ont of •rder, it will pay you to investigate the Wlllcox A Gibbs Automatic, and learn how easily and beautifully It will do your work. 92 East New York street.

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TALK ON HEADS AND EATS Pin Heads and Mastodonic Head Pieces —A Flank Movement— The Turban Sage. Fashionable Sealskin Head Gear—Styles in Fall and Winter Wear—For the Ught Infantry. There was no doubt about it; the reporter’s hat was woefully rusty. Ho dropped in at Bamberger’s. As ho went in a gentleman passed him, going out. “Did you notice that gentleman!” inquired Mr. Bamberger. “Not particularly,” was the answer. “That was W. H. Miller, of lola, Kan. He wears a rather large head. I have just fitted it with a7% hat. He was surprised to And I kept them in stock; but for a long time I have made a specialty of large sizes. I occasionally soli a No. 8. The father of Judge-elect Alex. C. Ayres wears a No. B—that8 —that is Senator Voorhees’s size, too.” “No trouble to fit little heads, I suppose!” “There’s where you’re mistaken—men of small heads, pin heads we call them, are usually the most difficult customers. They cannot wear boys’ sizes because they haven’t the shape. This season I performed a flank movement. See these hats. They are made especially for pin heads and have the appearance of being larger than they really are.” “How is the hat trade, and what are the styles!” “Our season begins Sept. 1. In the last six weeks I have sold more stiff hats than (luring the entire season last year. You see the stiff hat is gaining in favor all the time. While the favorite shape is the high, round crown with rolling brim, wo are selling a large proportion of medium and low crowns, because our youug men do not take kindly to the high crowns. But we have everything and can suit everybody, from the nobbiest dude to the stateliest gentleman of the old school. In soft hats we have everything from the finest of kettle finish to a boy’s good wool hat for fifty cents.” “What’s this!” inquired the reporter. It was a stnali turban, beautifully fashioned and tastefully trimmed. “That,” said Mr. Bamberger, “is for the Light Infantry. I mean for infants in arms. We have from that size up to sizes for children of.ftve j’ears old. That is a round turban; the top is myrtle green velvet, gathered to one side and fastened with a fine silk plush ornament of the same color. It has, you see, in exquisite contrast, a black satin band. We have these child’s Miriams in garnet plush, blue cloth and black satin. All tlie ladies who have seen them admire them very much. They are entirely new this season. In addition we have the favorite Tam O’Shanter of last year and all conceivable styles of children’s hats.

‘•I notice,” said the reporter, “a fine array of men’s silk hats.” “We are making a special feature of them. These hats are made to conform to the head and maybe worn with the same comfort as a soft hat. Look at that. That is a specialty of mine —the best five dollar silk bat in Indiana. The black cassimere dress liat has many friends and must not be slighted. We have an extra large assortment. You sec wo are well provided in men’s and boys’ winter caps. Here are boy a’ school caps—caps from twentyfive cents to $1.50; chinchillas, plushes of all colors, astraohans, etc. The best style Hppcars to be a plain turban, with ear-band or with sliding band I have no objection to letting the world know that here is the largest and handsomest collection of robes ever shown in Indianapolis. Here are the Hudson bay wolf, the timber wolf, the mountain wolf and the Japanese wolf robes. These black Esquimaux robes, lined with cloth, green and brown, are very taking. In addition, we have a large assortment of plush robes of all kinds.” “Is there anything new in fur goods?” “Yes. In ladies’ seal hats and turbans I can show you a jrreater variety and finer ornamentation than you have ever seen here before.” Aud he did. The ornaments, ostrich feathers of delicate shades of colors, ami birds, bright and beautiful, certainly exceed any ever shown here. Mr. B. explained that his success with seal-skin goods last year had stimulated him to do better. This .year he had bought three times the stork, and finer goods. “We have,” said he, “In addition to this large stock of seal-skin hats, over 100 seal-skin turbans, all the way from $lO to $lB each, for ladles and misses. We also have imitation seal skin, and for misses French beaver and plush for dress and school wear. We also keep far trimming. The only thing in style seems to be plain black. We have coney trimming trtm one and a half inches to four inches wide, and black Russian hare from two to five inches, suitable for cloak trimming. We also keep three widths of the finest swan’s down. “In gentlemen’s seal goods,” said Mr. B. warming to the subject,“here is;the favorite sealskin skatingcap, a plain turban with ear-bands.” Plain it was, but nevertheless a beauty. “Hero are other styles, all of the fiuest seal, the driving can; the mining eap, that’s anew thing, rim in front turns up and down, and rolls over the ears. All these goods are the. product ion of the best factories iu New York. Here is the Alexis. Seal goods are graded one “x,” two “x,” aud three “x,” but as these Alexis caps are choicest of the choice, being picked from the best, they are specially 7 graded O. K Here is an elegant style, the seal turban with the slidiug band, and here is another with the roll hand. Here is the jockey shape, which will probably oe next to the favorite Alexis. In the seal-skin department we have a comprehensive stock of gloves and gauntlets for both ladies and gentlemen. In addition you may say that we have a general assortment of gloves of all kinds, from workingmen’s gloves at fifty cents a pair, to the finest imported kid. Mr. Bamberger been in business here for a quarter of a century, and his establishment. No 16 East Washington street, is one of the landmarks. Read ThisIf you have a large lot of timber that you want sawed into lumber, it will pay you to address John A. Corbin, Jamestown, Ind. He has a fifty* horse mill, and wants a large job of sawing. Can cut two car-loads a day. Would move iu a short time. Advice to MothersMrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It 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, screens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twentylive cents a bottle. Ladies Are the Best Judges on all matters connected with the toilet. They have decided that Sozodnnt is what they will have. “When a woman will she will, you may depend on’t; and when she wont she wont’, there’s an end on’t.” This accouuis for the popularity of Sozodont. “Buciiu-Paiba.” Quick, complete oure, all annoyiug kidney and urinary diseases. sl. No imperfect spools in Corticelli Sewing Silk. I THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY H)R FAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACK ACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTH ACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruiset. FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCAURS, Ajnd all other bodily aches FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Directions In 11 The Charles A. Vogeler Cos. (Bueofttoro to A. VOGELER * CO.) Baltimore, 9Kd„ U.S.A.

e" I owe my Restoration to Health md Beauty to the CUTICURA REMEDIESr Testimonial of a iioatou lady. DISFIGURING Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures, Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Infantile Humors cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities and poisonous elemeuts, and thus removes the cause. Cuticura. the great Bkin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp, lie ahi Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair. Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Bkin Beautifier and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cuticura, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Blemishes, Sunburn, aud Rough, Chapped or Greasy Skin. Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifiers. free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever. It would require this ad tire paper to do ju*“ce to a description of the cures performed by the Cuticura Resolvent internally, and Cuticura aud t Cuticura Soap externally. Eczema of the palms of the bands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat and usually considered incurable; small patches of tetter and salt rheum on the eais, nose and sides of the face. Bcald heads with loss of hair without number; heads, covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions especially of children and infants, many of which since birth had been a mass of scabs; Itching, burning and scaly tortures that baffled even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as by magic; Psoriasis, leprosy, and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcere, old sores and discharging wounds, each aud all of which have been speedily, permanently and economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies when physicians, hospitals, and all other remedies failed, as proven by a vast number of sworn testimonials in our possession, which wo cheerfully mail to any address. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cts.; Resolvent, $1; Soap, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” T>l7 A T rrrv * or Rough, Chapped and DljAu I X Greasy Skin, Black Heads Pimples and akin Blemishes use Cuticura Soap,

A SURE RECIPE For Fine Complexions. Positive relief and immunity from complexienal blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Magnolia Halm. A delicate and harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, aud the closest scrutiny cannot detect its use. All unsightly Discolorations, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, Sallowness, Redness, Roughness, and the flush of fatigne and excitement are at once dispelled hy the Magnolia Bairn. It Is the one incomparable Cosmetic. Infants and Child e'en Without Morphine or Narcotine. What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; ’Tis Castoria. When Babies fret, and ciy by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms. But Castoria* What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hail Castoria. Centaur Liniment.— An absolute cure for Rheumatism, Spraius, Burns. Galls, &c., and an Instantaneous Pain-reliever. Square Base Burners, Magee’s Standard Open Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Mantels, M’OUAT& WALKER, Nos. 61 and 63 W. Washington Street. A REAL REVELATION. ABSOLUTE PREVENTION OF SEA-SICKNESS WITHOUT MEDICINE. Anew bonk on tbe subject. 1 vol. lbnp cloth, price, $1.25. 8. E. CASSINO Sc CO., Publishers, BOSTON.

PAY A VISIT TO NICOLL, A AND INSPECT FALL GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. NEW MATERIALS! NEW SHADES! Custom Tailoring of a high order at moderate prices. Trouserings, Suitings, Overcoatings. Pants to order from 5 5.00 Salts to order from 20.00 Overcoats to order from 18.00 TECH TAILOR. 33 and 35 SOOTH ILLINOIS STREET. Open evenings till 9 o’clock. Electric Light. Telephone. mailed with self-measurement ruids, on application. & B/ip, Co.’s FURNACES FOR ALL FUELS, Portable, or 3rle!i set. Powefurl, Economical. Durable, Simple. Thoroughly first-class in all respects. t lnspection Solicited. If or Sale by JOHNSTON & BENNETT 62 K. Washington st., Indianapolis. /1V lilb AI g ! TRADE SUPPLIED /.V CASE LOTS BY [TIIE WOODFORD DEAN CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. For sale by druggists and dealers generally. GRAND display OF WEDDING PRESENTS! Brass, Bronze and China. Latest designs from London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna, together with Domestic Novelties. CHAREES MAYE R & CO. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street.

At $9.50 an Overcoat to discount any Overcoat in this city or State advertised as “Hobbies’’ at $lO. The FAMOUS EAGLE, 5 and 7 VV. Washington street. One Price.

AMUSEMENTS. E l O Iv S O NT’S Grand Opera-House. GEO. A. DICKSON ..Manager. The nest located and MOST POPULAR Theater in the State. Grand Matinee this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Last performance to-night. ESMERALDA, By the great Madison Square Theater Cos., Composed of the following phenomenal collection of dramatic artists: Mr. Ben. Maginley, Mr. .J is. Wlieelock, Mr. (’has. M. Walcot, Miss Louise Dillon, Mrs. Kate Deuln Wilson, Mrs. Chas. ,M. Walcot, Mr. G. W. Presbrey, Miss Kate E Denin, Mr. Harry D. Clifton, Mr. Harry Talbot. Seo the great Double-Stage Electro-Transfor-mation Scene. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13, 19 aud 20, and Saturday Matinee, the “SPARKS” COMPANY “A BUNCH OF KEYS; OR, THE HOTEL.” JM IN' G- L I S I I’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater in Indiana. Matinee to-day at 2 o’clock. Last nerformanco to-night at 8 o’clock of ANTHONY & ELLIS’S “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” AND MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. Prices—2sc, 35cand50o. Monday, Tuesday ar.d Wednesday, October 15, 16 and 17, HARRY LACEY’S “Planter’s Wife” COMBINATION. With the favorite artist, Miss EMILY RfGL, and the talented 3’ouug actor, Mr. HARRY LACEY, supported by an excellent company. Box office opens this morning for sale of seats. Usual prices.

DICKSONS’ PARK THEATER, COR. TENNESSEE & W. WASHINGTON STS. The Finest Variety Theater in the United States. C. T. GILMORE Manager. One Week—Commencing Monday, Oct. 8. MATINEES-TUESDAY, THURSDAY aDdSATURDAY. The Finest Show on Earth. LOYAL COMBINATION. LOOK AT THE PEOPLE. The Loj’als, Connors and Kelley, Wells and Sylvauo, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Billy Bryant, Thorse and Williams, Miss Lillie Hall, LULU, Mias Fannie Luciile, the Moores. To conclude with Zuila’s dive for life from the dome of the theater to the stage. CHEAP PRIC ES RULE,—Night, 25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee, 15c, 25c, 35c. Box seats, 50c and 75c. Ijp’Zoo Elevated Garden always open. INDIANAPOLIS Lecture Course! SECOND SEASON, 1883-84. Announcement of Entertainments. The following preliminary announcement is made of Lectures and Entertainments to be furnished by the Indianapolis Lecture Course during tlie winter. Full particulars of the date and place will be mado known through the newspapers: The course will he opened October 31, at Dickson’s Grand Opera-House, by the REMENYI CONCERT COMPANY, composed of Edward Remenyl, the great Hungarian Violinist, with the following excellent support: Miss Jennie Dutton, soprano; Edward DeCelie, tenor; Adolph Bauer, pianist. PROF. W. B. RICHARDS, as a Scientific Lecturer, with brilliant experiments. GEORGE W. CABLE, the Southern Novelist, and author of “Grandissimes,” “Old Creole Days.” DAVID SWING, in the “Ideal Novel.” MRS. LIVERMORE, anew lecture—“llsi9 the Night of Death no Morning!” BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR, well known as the war correspondent of the Chicago Evening Journal. JOHN B. GOUGH, now on his forty-third tour, with anew lecture, entitled “Poems that be.” MISS ANNA MORGAN, Reader, who brings the indorsement of John G. Whittier. PROF. R. L. CUMNOCK, Reader, of whom Edward Eggleston says: “The reader’s art can scarcely go further than you have carried it.” THE EICHBERG (LADIES’) STRING QUARTETTE, assisted by a tine vocalist. $2.50 for the ten entertainments. Course Tickets on sale at the bookstores and at Pfaffiin’s music store. Seats will be reserved three days before each entertainment at Piafflm’e music store. Consult large posters and newspaper notices for particulars witn regard to each lecture. GRAND EXHIBITION BAKING WITH PROF. HORSFORD’S PHOSPHATIC Baking Powder BUSCH MAN & CO.’S, 198 and 200 Fort Wayne avouue, October 13. arc Invited to call and sample the hot biscuits made without lard. Cookbook and chromos free. B R U S HE LECTRI CL IGHTS Are last taking the place of all others in fao tones, Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills* Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected. making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies tor lighting cities and towns, cau 6end to the Brush Electric Cos., Clevelaud, 0., or to the undersigned at Indianaoolis. J. OAVKN.

DICKSON’S GTITA-GNT D OPERA-HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 16 and 17, AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE. Monday and Tuesday Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, s; IN I J AIT AD IS IT.” WEDNESDAY EVENING, “THE ROCKET.” AFTER RAYMOND, “A BimCH_OF KEYS.” of seats now going on at the boa office.