Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1884 — Page 5

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Young Woman Dangerously Assaulted by a Hardened Scoundrel. Preparations for the Funeral of Judge Brady—Attempted Infanticide at Evansville—Notes and Gleanings. IN DIANA. Albert llereul*s, in Jail at Anderson, Brutally Assaults Stella Blazer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Anderson. Jan. 15. —'This morning Albert Hercules, of Indianapolis, a prisoner at the county jail on a charge of seduction, assaulted and dangerously injured his victim, Miss Stella Blazer. Last Summer. Miss Blazer left her home in this city and went to Indianapolis, where she made the acquaintance of Hercules, and in August he accomplished her ruin. Previous to this the girl's reputation for chastity was never questioned. Being abandoned and thrown U]Hin her own resources, she returned home. As his easiest way out of the difficulty, Hercules proposed marriage. His proposal was accepted, the*day set. the license procured, and a number had assembled to witness the ceremony, but at the.appointed hour he failed to put in an appearance. The authorities at Indianapolis were notified. and instructed to arrest the fellow upon sight, but bis whereabouts were not known for nearly two weeks, when he returned to this city. Meantime, Miss Blazer had filed a suit against him for seduction and bastardy, and as soon as the officers became aware of his presence hero he was placed under arrest. He was given a preliminary hearing. recognized to the Circuit Court, and in default committed to the county jail. Since his incarceration the unfortunate girl has been a frequent visitor to his cell, her object being to effect a compromise, if possible, and bring about a marriage. In answer to a note sent her by Hercules last evening, she again visited him this morning. As usual, she was admitted to his cell, on the second floor of the building, and the turnkey retired to the office, on the first floor. They had been together nearly an hour, and could arrive at no satisfactory settlement of the affair, when the fellow assaulted her with a slung shot that he had prepared, and inflicted injuries that- are exceedingly dangerous. Her screams attracted the attention of parties below, and but for their timely arrival Hercules evidently would have carried out his intention of killing her. The weapon used was an iron tap alKiut one and one half inches square, and weighing nearly a pound, attached to his hand kerchief. He flatly refuses to tell how he came in possession of the iron, and assigns no other reason for the murderous assault than that the girl refused to adjust the difficulty according to his plans. The occurrence has caused considerable indignation, and excitement runs high. The condition of the girl is critical in the extreme and chances are greatly against recovery. She received five blows upon the head, each one of which is dangerous of itself. She is yet at the jail, it being considered hazardous to attempt to remove her to her home. Hercules seemingly realizes the enormity of the crime committed, and exhibits considerable anxiety for his own personal safety. He is a single man and about twenty-eight years of age. It is now definitely known that Hercules had premeditated the murder of the young woman and then taking his own life, as he had given a prisoner who was just liberated this morning twentyfive cents with which to purchase morphine for him.

Preparations for Jiulge Brady’s Funeral. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncik, Jan. 15.—The funeral of Judge Brady, to-morrow, barring bad weather, prom isos to be the largest ever attended in the city. His genial disposition and uprightness as a citizen won for him the respect of all, who now vie with each other in doing him honor. The City Council and present city officials, together with all ex-officials, will attend in a body. Muncie Lodge, I. O. O. F., which will have charge of the ceremonies, will turn out on masse, headed by a band. Court will adjourn that the members of the bar may join the procession, while business houses will be closed out of respect for the deceased, and almost the entire city will mourn for one who was closely allied with its best interests. Stolon Goods Recovered. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Rockville, Jan. 15.—George Mitchell, of Bloomingdale, whose residence was burglarized last Juno of several articles, among which was a set of dishes comprising eighty pieces, received word from Terre Haute that they were there. He wont to Terre Haute witli marshal Meacham, and at the residence of (’barley Roberts found his stolen goods in the cupboard. Roberts is now in jail suspected of the Numa store burglary. _ A Mother’s Crime. Special to the 1 ndianapulia Journal. Evansville, Jan. 15.—Mary Court, a widow of two years, gavo birth to a child in an outhouse at 5 o’clock this morning. She attempted to conceal the evidence of her shame by throwing it into the vault, and fearing its cries would attract notice, she forced it beneath the surface with a long pole. She was discovered in the act and arrested. The Foster-Schaefer Case Faded. Special to tlio Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Jan. 15. —The Foster-Schaefer malpractice case, at Goshen, which attracted so much attention on account of the prominence of both parties, endod to-night Foster pays SIOO fine and goes to the penitentiary for four years. Elected Mayor. Special to the Indianapolifi Journal. Washington, Jan. 15.—William P. Ellis, the first Republican ever chosen to the office in this city, was elected mayor to-day over Clint M. Thorp, on a light vote. Minor Notes. William Drock, of Liberty, has been declared insane. The Ohio Falls Car Works, at Jeffersonville, has discharged all employes in the passenger shops and suspended work indefinitely. When the Rising Sun and Vevay mail team reached Aberdeen, on Saturday evening, tlie mail-carrier, James Sullivan, was missing. A aearoh was made and he was found about two miles from town by the side of the road, insensible and almost frozen, having fallen from his wagon while intoxicated. An affidavit has been filed in the Criminal Court of Fort Wayne against 1). S. Kell, editor and proprietor of the Fort Wayne Daily Ga Eotte, for publishing newspapers on Sunday. The affiant is Millard F. Jay, backed by the secretary of the Liquor Association. The case will be taken to the Supremo Court. ILLINOIS* The Haggard Case at Tuscola—Efforts to Prevent Publicity. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TtrSOOLA, Jan. 15. —The alleged bigamist, A. D. Haggard, was turned over to the sheriff of

this county to-day. Little excitement is being manifested over the case now. Wealthy friends from Kentucky are doing all they can to hush the matter up, for the sake of Haggard’s relatives. Money was freely offered the newspaper correspondents to keep the affair out of the papers. The trial will come off at the April term of court. Bail has been fixed at SI,OOO, but has not been furnished up to this writing. Crushed in the Shafting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, Jan. 15. —James Finley, a New York orphan, aged thirteen, was killed in a dreadful manner, to-day, in the mill of the Bloomington Mill Company. In pursuance of duty he had gone to the third floor of the mill. Soon after a portion of the machinery suddenly stopped, several cogs being broken out of the connecting wheel. When the men went to the third floor they found Finley's body wedged between the shafting and the top of the fan boxing. He had been caught by the exposed set screws of the shaft connection, thrown over the shafting and jammed into the position in which ho was found. Brief Mention. Bov. Mr. Busser, of Buda, has been elected pastor of the Free Congregational Unitarian Church, at Bloomington. Kate B. Benjamin, a widow, of Decatur, is under arrest, charged with stealing notes valued at $1,300 from Mrs. Joseph Spangle, another widow. John L. Crane, employed by the Singer Machine Company, at Cairo, disappeared the Ist of this month, and it is feared that he has been foully dealt with. He formerly lived at Utica, N. Y., where his parents reside. It is claimed that a positive identification has been madeof the body found floating in the river at Peoria some time ago. as 1 icing that, of Mrs. Nellie White, a woman residing in a small town near Chicago, and who had been but recently married A stranger who registered at a hotel at Rockford, on Monday, as M. L. Clark, died suddenly, and all efforts to ascertain where his friends reside have so far been futile. He was of respectable appearance, well dressed, and about SSOO whs found on his person. John Green has been arrested, at Quincy, on suspicion of being one of the gang who did the knocking down and robbing of* several persons a fevr weeks since, among the victims being Rev. Horace Worden and old man Basse. The latter’s twelve-year-old daughter positively identifies Green as one of the men who entered their house, knocked her father senseless, and struck her because she screamed. BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONALIBTS. Annual Meeting of the Association—Remarks of Henry Ward Beecher. New York, Jan. 15.—The annual meeting of the New York and Brooklyn Association of Con* gregational Churches was held this morning in Plymouth Church. The moderator, Rev. J. G. Roberts, called the meeting* to order. The at tendance was small. Henry Ward Beecher, who is not a member of the association, was requested to sit as corresponding member, and he complied. After the different pastors had reported on the condition of their churches, Mr. Beecher addressed the meeting. He said: ‘•When I began to preach, my congregation largely did not know what orthodoxy was, but at last they are beginning to find out. The work in detail of my own church I perhaps know less about than almost any other, it spread out so widely. The Mayflower Mission and the Bethel are really churches within themselves. The labors of the church are undiminished and the charities of the church are even more widely extended than ever before. I am as strong now as I have been always; yet as the years go on I have to go on, and ‘night cometh, when no man can work.’ Although I am seventy years past, 1 think I can do as much work, with less fatigue, than I did in middle life. I like to work.” Mr. Beecher, in giving a few facts about the history of Plymouth Church, said: “This ground was occupied by the old First Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. Cox was pastor. The ground and buildings were bought by Mr. Howard. Henry C. Bowen, and Mr. flail. 1 at first did not care to receive a call from a commercial body of men, but still, in October of that fall. I came and commenced my work. here. I had a strong faith that the spirit in which the church was conducted was a spirit which would live. I contended that this church must be a revival church. Mr. Beecher went on and gave some reminiscences of other Congregational churches in the city. He felt pained when he heard it said Plymouth Church was not a Congregational church. It was. The other churches had left Plymouth out in the cold.

THE NUTT TRIAL. A Number of Witnesses Examined in Behalf of the Prosecution. Pittsburg, Jan. 15.—The second day of the Nutt trial made no diminution in the number of persons seeking admission. Mrs. Nutt and daughter Lizzie, heavily veiled, were present and sat a short distance from the prisoner’s dock. John Boyle, of Fayette county, made the opening argument for the prosecution, and outlined the case. Eight witnesses were examined at the morning session, who told the story of the shooting as already published. When Officer Pegg arrested Nutt ho said, “Jim, you’ve done had work. You have killed Dukes and I think another man.” Nutt said, “Am sorry for the other man, but Dukes I couldn’t help.” The defense tried to prove that Dukes was armed, but the objection of the prosecution was sustained by the court A large number of witnesses were examined for the prosecution during the afternoon. The testimony, however, with the exception cf John Messmore, a boy nine years old, and Anderson Craft and George Grimes, who in the major substantiated Messmore's testimony, was a repetition of what Inks been told by other witnesses. Messmore, in a straightforward manner, said that on the afternoon of the day that Dukes was killed he was playing with Willie Nutt at the latter’s house. Jim Nutt and his Uncle Stove were shooting at a board against the carriagehouse. Several shots were fired, and when his Uncle Steve went home he told Jim not to fail. Craft and Grimes testified to hearing shooting at Nutt’s residence the same afternoon. Sheriff Hoover, of Fayette county, testified that Nutt told him*he had to kill Dukes, and was prepared for it. Insists that He Was Libeled. Reading, Pa., Jan. 15. —The grand jury having ignored the libel suits of George Smith against A. K. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, and John B. Dam pm an and A. C. Buckwater, of the Reading Herald, and directed the prosecutor to pay the costs in each case, a petition from Smith was presented in court, to-day, setting forth that he appeared before the grand jury and proved the publication of libelous matter, but that the jurors ignored their duties, contrary to the law and facts, returned hills as not true, and he asked the court to grant a rule on the defendants to show why new bills should not be placed before the grand jury. The rule was granted and made returnable Jan. 20. Another Comet. Key West, Fla., Jan. 15.—A small comet is visible, bearing west forty degrees from the horizon. ______ That furred tongue, bad-tasting mouth, and miserable fueling says you need Hop Bitters.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1884.

TIIE "BEARS” STILL ON TOP. Wheat Refuses to Advance, and the “Bulls” Are Sick at Heart. Au Excellent Prospect for a Continuance of Low Prices—To-Day Looked Forward to with Apprehension. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Chicago, Jan. 15.—Wheat still refuses to bulge, and the “bulls” are sick at heart. It is now two weeks past tho time when the bulge began last year. Those who loaded up heavily with May wheat at $1.07 And margins at 10 cents per bushel oppressive. The prospect that they may be called on for 10 cents more is disheartening, and each day's proceedings on ’Change makes such a possibility seem a very dangerous probability. That the tendency of wheat is persistently downward is unmistakable from the indications on 'Change to-day. The filling of a long line of “shorts,” both here and in New York, was powerless to bring up prices. Schwartz & Dupee, Murray, Lester, ami others bought heavily. Murray is said to have covered at least 800,000 bushels of his “short" sales, and many others covered to a like or greater extent. May whaat closed a trifle stronger, at 1)8 3-Bc. This was owing to a heavy transaction, just be fore the close, between Lester and Roach. It is reported that this transaction amounted to a round five hundred thousand bushels, Roach being the purchaser. The prospects were never better for low prices—so say the “bears.” The heavy fall of snow is especially favorable to a large wheat crop, and the present stock is amply sufficient to meet all demands upon it. Corn and provisions aro looked upon as more of a purchase. That corn is bound to advance does not admit of a doubt, and it is whispered that the country is not so very full of hogs, after all, the packers to the contrary. Notwithstanding, pork was strong all day, and closed at a better figure than has been noticed for a number of days. May corn closed at 59c, 7-8 c above the opening, and 3-8 c above yesterday’s close. There was great activity in everything, and rumors that New York was getting very tired of wheat seemed to invest even the “bulls” here with a public spirited though reckless joy at its downfall. On the call there was a depression, occasioned by rumors of heavy failures in New York. This continued on the curb, where it was widely reported, and apparently on good authority, that George M. Pullman had gone under. Although this was denied, it had its effect, and everything was very weak. Some anxiety is felt for the morrow, but it is believed by leading operators that the trade here is in too protected a condition to suffer. The latest quotations on the curb were: May wheat, 98c; com, 58 5-8 c; pork, $15.27 1-2; lard, 9.20 c. UTAH TERRITORY. Gov. Murray Asks the Repeal of Laws Hiving Undue Power to the Church. Salt Lake, U. TANARUS., Jan. 15. —Governor Murray, in his message to the Utah Legislature, said: "By the law of Congress, approved March 22, 1882, this session of your honorable body is made one of extraordinary interest to the people of Utah and tho country at large. The manner of conducting elections in the future is made dependent on the action we may take. It isjny earnest desire that the measures devised shall meet with the reasonable expectations of Congress and the country and the requirements of the people of Utah. We are expected, while discharging the duties of legislators, to write such a rode of laws as shall, while conserving admitted local necessities of the Territory, be an assurance of our fidelity to the nation and satisfy tlie exactions of public opinion on questions on which Utah is regarded as not in harmony with other portions of our country. Whether we shall do this or not will depend upon you. With you will be left measures looking to this result. It has been charged before the country and in Congress that tlie ecclesiastical power has established territorial statutes, holding many of them sovereign, and will not permit the Legislature to pass certain laws intended to be in harmony with tho national law. This is a fearful charge bore in freo America, especially in reference to a Legislature deriving its existence from Congress, and which is paid for its services by congressional appropriations from the public funds out of the national treasury. To silence such grave charges, I will gladly co-operate with you in passing laws which will . retire Utah affairs from the halls of Congress forever and bury out of sight the charge that the ecclesiastical power dictates legislation in Utah. 1 am assured that. Congress and tho country will be gratified to see that our affairs may be settled at home—settled on tlie basis suggested. 1 made an appeal to the the last Legislature to pass needed laws. It was my purpose to avoid tho necessity of Congress extending a correcting hand in the matter. The Legislature seemed to think that it must not act, whereupon Congress promptly passed tlie Edmunds bill. By thL* law many citizens were denied the exercise of political privileges. The election machinery was suspended and the privileges exercised by citizens of the Territory were delegated to other hands. This legislation was the warning voice of the sovereign government of the United States. Men who see in the government or in those who differ from them their only enemy are unwise. Such counsel, followed to a conclusion, means alienation. The present condition of affairs cannot longer continue in safety, either to tho United States or to tho people of Utah. 1 know difficulties are in the way of many good people, and my sympathy is with them. But constitutional morality must prevail, or the nation must fall. As representatives of the people, yeu hold their future in your hands. “1 ask the repeal of chapter 5. compiled laws of Utah, because it gives unwarranted and dangerous powers to the greatest church corporation; because it is a law respecting the establishment of religion; because it vests ecclesiastical courts with authority which may be only exercised in the Uunited States by civil courts: and for another reason—because the act of Congress, approved July 1, 1862, disapproved of it. yet the Legislature of Utah re-enacted it and compiled the laws of 1876. A law of a Territory having been disapproved by Congress it should not be allowed to remain on the statute books. I repeat the recommendation that I made to the last Legislature that sheer justice demands tho right of dower for wifehood. Unjust discrimination, unrest and untold suffering will follow its denial. It is denied in no State or Territory, except where something better is given. 1 earn estly urge that the right be no longer withheld from the wives of this Territory. The fact that there are no laws upon our statute books denouncing polygamy. bigamy, adultery, fornication, incest, and illicit intercourse is a public offense. I submit it is not creditable to Utah. I trust the Legislature will not fail to place its seal of condom nation upon these offenses. Congress, in 1862, passed an anti-polygamy bill denouncing bigamy as an offense, and prescribed a penalty for persons charged with a violation of that law. George Reynolds, who had a plurality of wives, was taken in obedience to the sanction of the ecclesiastical authority, tried and convicted in the courts of Utah. Tlie constitutionality of the act* of Congress was the main issue after the evidence was hoard. This was made a tost case in the .Supreme Court of the United States. An elaborate decision declared the act constitutional. Reynolds paid the penalty of liis transgres sion. In the light, of this pronounced constitu tional law, I submit that you as representatives of tho people of Utali, will, iu justice to your

selves, pass a final law upon the subject, to gether with effective measures. “I ask the repeal of the law incorporating a perpetual emigration fund, and the repeal of all laws making escheats revert to this company, because by this law the whole svs tom of (‘migration is placed under the control of church authority; because of laws respecting tne establishment of religion, which are forbidden by tho federal Constitution, and because escheats may properly revert only to the sovereign power. 1 recommend tin* establishment of a bureau of emigration, entirely free from the ecclesiastical court, under the supervision of an officer of the Territorial government. Now is the time for the government to educate tho children of Utah by establishing public schools, free in every sense, to every child, and non-sectarian in every particular. Ido not regard the public schools of Utah as free schools. Many of them are maintained partly by tuition fees. This makes a class distinction. In a great majority of them sectarian tenets are taught, and sectarian songs are sung. This is manifestly wrong. Where taxes aro paid by those who are not willing to consent to sectarianism iu public affairs as in public schools, there should be free school-houses, and they should be entirely disconnected from churches. “Marriage should be made a civil compact, and entered into only by persons competent to contract. They should be declared valid only as between one man and one woman. Any other marriage, under any circumstances, should bo declared void from the beginning. Civil contracts should be regarded as religious obligations, only to be enforced and annulled by the process of civil law.” DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. Indications. War Department. 4 Office of the Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Jan. 16, la. m. ) For Tennessee and tlie Ohio Valley—Fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, rising barometer, falling in the western portion, slight fall in Tennessee. For the Upper Lake Region—Fair weather, followed in northwern portion by local snows on Wednesday night and Thursday morning, falling barometer, slightly warmer southwesterly, shifting to southerly winds. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Jan 15. Time. | Bar. J Th. I Hum. I Wind. li’f. I.l'Weather. 6:24 A. mJ3O.l!> 23.0| 67 NK Cloudy. 10:24 a. M.fdO.d'J *24.‘d! 67 NE Cloudy. 2:21 f. M.[:iO.S 1:26.4! 54 NE .... Cioudy. 6:24 p. m. 30.11 21.5! 62 N Cloudy. 10:24 p. M.|a0.44|23.4| 73 N . ..|ciar. Maximum temperature. 27.8; minimum temperature, 23.0. General Observations. War Department. ) Washington, Jan. 15. 10:25 p. m. > Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations.

tS H 4 W 3 P tr* -J s- O 3 § 5, §S' | 33 * 5 ? g--t> o • v B: 2 STATION. o 3 ; ; s . ; o•. c • i ? M | j ' : I ! qo ! Bismarck, Dak 30.351 5- SW Fair. Cairo [3O. 541 26 N jClear. Chicago 30.50 12 W .Clear. Cincinnati ,30. 18! 26 NE (Clear. Davenport, Ia 130.57 j 15 NW (Clear. Dead wood 30.10 17' S (Clear. Denver '30.4 l! 1!| SE ;Clear. Des Moines 30.57 10 N ( Tear. Dodge City 30 58 14; NW .Clear. Fort Assiniboiue. . 30.29 28 SW (Toady. Fort Buford 30.28; 11 SW (Cloudy. Fort (’niter (30.38 9' SE (Tear. Fort Elliott 30.50 21 : NE (Cloudy. Fort Sill ! 1 1 1 Galveston 30.25 j s2j NE j .02 Thre'tng Indianapolis 130.45 23 N | j Clear. Keokuk j3O.58 ! 11 NW j Clear. La Crosse 30.54 j 5j SW Cloudy. Leavenworth 30.611 15 Calm .....((Tear.’ Little Rock, Ark.... 30.45; 37 NE .03 Cloudy. Louisville !30.441 24 N (Tear. Memphis 30.46] 32 N ‘Cloudy. Mo rehead 30.44 1 —2 S I Cloudy. Nashville ;30.44 j 30 N (Cloudy. North Platte 30.511 6 W .... (Tear. Omaha 30.60 j 17 Si Clear. Pittsburg, • 30.38 j 18 NW ’Fair. Shreveport 30.39 40 N 'Cloudy. Springfield, 111 30.56' 17 NW ‘Clear. St. Louie 130.56' 21 N .... (Tear. Stockton 30.111 30 NE .05 Hv snow St. Paul 30.48 1 Culm (Lt. snow Vicksburg 30.36 41 N : Cloudy. Yankton, D. T 30.50 17 SW (Clear. New Orleans 30.28 53 N (Fair. I.as Animas . 30.48 —7 VV ; Cloar. Fort Smith I Salt Lake '3O. 48 18 Calm I Clear. El Paso, Tex ,30.21 37j E |Cloudy. Failure*. St. Louis, Jan. 15.—Attachments by H. B. Claflin & Cos. and other Now York firms were issued and served yesterday against McFadden <fc Cos., Corsicana, Tex. The liabilities of the concern are said to be over $30,000; assets, $12,000. Smith & Dickinson, the oldest dry-goods house at Neweomerstown, ()., have assigned. Assets and liabilities not known. The liabilities of Coleman & Cos., of New York, are between $200,000 and SIIOO,OOO. As to the assets the firm has not given any information. Preferences have been made under the assignment to the amount of $50,530, but the Manufacturers* National Bank is not among the preferred creditors. Boys* overcoats, ages 12 to 17, that formerly sold at $lO to sl2, now redueeed to $7.50, and some for $3 and si. at the great sacrifice sale now going on at the Model Clothing Company. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always he used when children aro cutting teeth. It re lieves tho 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.” lt is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens 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. Twenty five cents a bottle. Good cassimere pants, in light and dark colors, at $1.50 per pair, at the great sacrifice sale now going on at the Model Clothing Company. Dark you hesitate, when a frightful cough is sowing tho seeds of consumption or bronchitis in your lungs or throat, to send for the only remedy? Never was there a cough or cold that could resist the healing operation of Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by all drug gists’. Hike's Toothache drops cure in one minute. Children's overcoats, ages 3 to 10, that formerly sold for $7, SB, and $9, now reduced to $4 and $5, at tho great sacrifice sale now going on at the Model Clothing Company. THE GREAT ocßlian reiEU I FOB. DF^LOXT. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache, Sore fhroHt, Swvißing*. Mprolaa, ItKjince. Nrnlel*. Frost Itifo*. AND ALL (tlm£ ItemCV PUNS AM) ACIIEB. Sold bj Druggist* nml Driller* ever? where. fifty Ceuta u bottle. Direction* lu It Languages. THE CHAItI.ES A. VOCEI.GR CO. (*uoaeor A. V OUJCLUi * CO.j Sul (more, Ld., I'.ib A.

UliW SKIN HUMORS.II It Is at this season, when the blood and perspiration are loaded with impurities, that Disfiguring li'umors. Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures. Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm. Baby Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores. Abscesses and Discharging Wounds ami every species of Itching. Scaly and Pimply Diseases of the Skin and Scalp aro most speedily and economically cured by the Cuticura Remedies. It Is a Fact. Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies of which may be had by return mail) are our authority for the assertion that Skin. Scalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Contagions, may Now lie permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin (hires and Beautifiers, externally, in one-half the time and at one-half the expense of any other season. Greatest oil Earth. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had tlie worst case Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and,-*in fact, died from it. 1 believe Cuticura would have saved her life. JVIy arms. In-east and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until 1 used the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. J. \V. ADAMS, Newark, O. Great Blood Medicines. The half has not been told as to tho great curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies, i have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies. Providence, K. I. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS. Cure in Every Case. Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medicines I keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have effected a cure in every instance, where other remedies have failed. H. VV. BROCKWAY, M. D. Franklin Falls. X. H. Sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura. 50 ets.: Resolvent. $1; Soap. 25 cents POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston, Mass. iW J Send for "How to Cui'e Skin Diseases " \ TTrirVT’ For Rough. Chapped and Gr*asv DIjAU I I Skin. Blackheads. Pimple-. Skin Blemishes and infantile Humors, use Cuticura Soap, a real Beautifier. ;r WE USE * \ ■ 0 ELECTRIC LIGHT i. ; u &-• n soap V an, Ya a 3 T t Jlga^ ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP Prepared by au entirely new method. Composed of the purest material: will not injure the fabric; will cleanse fabrics without rubbing. ELECTRIC SOAP MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of “Electric-Light Soap," and other popular brands, No. 206 S. Illinois Street, South and Eddy Streets, Indianapolis, hid. “Sold bv all Grocers. Blank Books! DIARIES, 1884. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St. BRUSH ELECT RIO LIMITS Aro fast taking the [dace of all others in factories, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator ami 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 for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at Indianapolis. J. CAVE NT

THE FULTON Steel Pulley! The best Pulley for all practical purposes ever placed on the market. It is the Lightest, STRONGEST and best balanced. At present we are prepared to make pulleys in even inches in sizes from 10 inches to 30 inches in diameter, any width of (ace, whole or split. STEEL rim, STEEL center. No slipping of Belts. Weight about half as much as ordinary cast pulleys. INDIANAPOLIS MACHINE! BOLT WORKS M A NT IJ FACTUR K I IS. 77 to 89 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Lid.

AMUSEMENTS. 13 1 CKSON’B Grand Opera-House. The Best Located and MOST POPULAR Theater ia the State. Grand Matinee this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Last Performance To-Night. The latest Madison Square play, “THE RAJAH” Magnificent Cast! Elaborate Scenery! Realistic Glade Scene. With its brook of real water coursing across the stage. Sale of seats now in progress. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and Saturday Matinee, Jan. 17. IS and It). Anson Pond's emotional Military Spectacular drama, “HER ATONEMENT” Under tho management of Brooks & Dickson. Benefit of the Richardson Zouaves. Regular prices. Sale of seats now progressing at the box office. Next Week—“BUNCH OF KEYS.” Benefit of Letter Carriers. ENGL” I SI IS OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. ENGLISH, Proprietor and Manager. The LARGEST and BEST and MOST POPULAR Theater in Indiana. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. .Tan. 11. 15. 16. Matinee Wednesday at 2 o’clock. ELIOTT BARNES’S COMEDY CO. In tho New Farcical Comedy, OUR SUMMER BOARDERS, Introducing the charming French Actress, MADKLOX ZOLO, And a supenb comedy company, comprising Kate Smith, Eliott Barnes, Minnie Conway, Chas. Frew. • Estelle Elmia, Chas. Turner. January 17. 1 Q and 19. joint engagement--the eminent artists. Henrietta and Frank S. (’ll AN FRAU. a;w pearing alternately and in different plays. Thursday, KIT." Friday evening, ’The Bankrupt's Wife.” Saturday Matinee, "Isabel Vane.” Saturday evening, “Tlie Octoroon.” DICKSON’S PARK THKATLIL January 14. 15 and 16, Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday, engagement extraordinary of the Celebrated EARL COMBINATION! Change of Bill Every Night. Thursday, Friday and Sattirdav. the (Treat New York success, a Boom ot Laughter. M. W. HANLEY’S COMPANY, Presenting Edward Handgun's latest Success, M’SOR LEY’S INFLATION, With a company of Comedians. All tho original scenic effects. All tho original songs and inusic. Tho Salvation Army. The Charleston Blues. I Never Drink Behind the Bar. McNally's Row of Flats. The Muddy Day. The Market on Saturday Night. Golden Choir. The Old Feather Bed. Bunch of Berries. The funniest play ever written. ” M USEU M, No. 71 N. Pennsylvania Street. Curiosities and Thoatrum. Hourly Entertainments. Doors open, 1 to 10 p. m. Holidays and Saturdays, 10 a. m. to L 0 p. in. Anmission, 100. THEILLERSKATING RINK At Wigwam on West Maryland Street. The family resort. First-class in all respects. Open afternoon and evening. WEDDING PRESENTS. Royal Dresden, Worcester and Hungarian Fans. Japanese Sat sum a, Tmari and Kaga Wares. Brass, Bronze and Bisque Ornaments. Triplicate Mirrors, Fans, Toilet and Odor Cases. Novelties in Leather and Plush. CHARLES MAYER & CO. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street. (11 f | A I >T?U? r r Advertising in the courtj I LI i x\. 1 JL 1 trv is among the Wants, For Sales, of tho INITANAV>()LIS DAILY .lOUR. NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each insertion. If you have any farms or property to dispose of this will afford you a very easy and cheap agency. Trv it.

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