Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1884 — Page 2

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person to demolish any such enclosure when it includes more than 040 acres of hind, or any agricultural laud. Notes and Personalities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, April 18.—Lawyer Griffith, who "lias been here since Wednesday, on business before the departments, will start to his home in Indianapolis to-morrow. Mr. Calkins returned last night and was in his seat at the House to-day. He speaks in glowing terms of the result of yesterday's convention, and is pleased with the outlook for his gubernatorial canvass. CoL W. O. Tolford, agent for Indiana and Ohio, for the collection of war claims against the government, and who is also interested in the collection of tobacco rebate claims, was at the Treasury Department to-day, and succeeded in having the First Comptroller order immediate work to begin upon claims in western Ohio. Claimants at Bellefontaine. Marysville, Galion. Marion, Crestline, Lima, and that region, will receive their checks within a fortnight. General Browne is expected to arrive here tonight or to-morrow morning. Laura G. Fleming, of Shelby ville. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gorgas, 1110 New York avenue. Mrs. Fleming is here to resume her studies in art. There is bad feeling between Senator Logan, General Raum and Emory A. Storrs. The two latter gentlemen were candidates for delegates at large to the Republican national convention, and claim to have been defeated by the influence of Logan. Storrs and Raum have written indignant letters to Logan, denouncing his treatment of them. Logan defends his conduct by charging that the gentlemen named, instead of acting in his interest, really favored the nomination of President Arthur. Senator Sherman reported to day. from the committee on library, an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill proposing an appropriation of ST,OOO for the purchase of Mrs. Fassot’s painting of the electoral commission. At the request of the Secretary of the Interior the Commissioner of Patents has appealed from the decision of the Supreme Court of this district, in the case of Hoe vs Scott, to the Supreme Court of the United States. The point in controversy is a ruling that there is no appeal to the Secretary of the Interior after the Commissioner had decided a patent case.

DAILY WKATHKK BULLETIN. Indications. War Department, ) Office of the Chief Siokai. Officer. > Washington, April 19, la. M. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Cloudy, weather and rain, northeast to southeast winds, followed by winds shifting to northerly by Sunday morning, and generally colder weather in western portion, slight changes of temperature HI eastern portion. . Local Observations. Indianapolis. April 18. Time. j Bar. Til. Hum. Wind.jWeather R'f’l. 6:24 A. M. j 30.00 49.0 61 SE Cloudy 10:24 a. M. ;30.10 35.4 55 S Cloudy 2:24p.m. 30.0357.7 55 SE Cloudy. ..... 6:24 p.m .'29.90156.0 72 HE Lt. rain 10:24 p.m . 29.97;50.3i 83 SB Lt. rain. .24 Maximum temperature. 58.4; minimum temperturo, 46.8. Children Injured in a Falling Building. Dallas, Tex., April 18.—During a violent storm to-day the colored church building, occupied as a school-house, was demolished by the wind. At the time there were thirty-two pupils in the building, and the following were injured: Lula Wilson, eight years old. fatally; Harriet Bohan, thirteen years, leg crushed; Maliuda Hall, thirteen years, gash in forehead: Lula Edmonson, twelve years, thigh fractured; Arthur Perry, eight years, seriously hurt about the head: Lucy Carroll, ten years, left arm hurt and finger mashed off; Cicily Bland, nine years, Mary Jones, twelve years. Annie Hill, nine years, and Henrietta Avery, twelve years, slightly bruised. Another Mining Excitement. Denver, April 18.—-Mining towns are excited over alleged important gold discoveries in the vicinity of* Pike’s Peak, seventy-five miles southwest of Denver. Crowds of people from neighboring towns are flocking to the new camp. Passenger and freight transportation lines from Canyon City, Fair Play and Leadville have already established grocery and outfitting stocks cn. route. It is impossible at this time to obtain reliable information concerning the importance of this discovery. The mineral is said to be carbonates, and samples assay nearly a hundred ounces in gold. Amidst the excitement Denver mining men are unmoved and will await developments. Heavy Robbery and Speedy Arrest. Sir. Louis. April 18.—John (1. Telford, a pasenger on the lion Mountain railroad from ’ine Bluff. Ark., en route to Ireland, was ebbed of $17,500 on a train near Poplar Bluff, Mo., yesterday, by C. M. Dennett, who was arrested on the train by one of the secret service men of the Gould system. The money was found in his possession. Dennett lias been running as express messenger on some of the West ern roads, but is said to be an Eastern “crook.” A Resignation Requested. Columbus, April 18.—The trustees of the Central Insane Asylum to-day adopted a resolution asking Dr. Potter, the .superintendent, to resign. The hoard heard testimony to support charges that Potter has been cruel to patients, and requested his resignation without officially deciding whether the charges were substantiated or not. Two Fires at Utica, N. Y. Utica, N. Y.. April 18.—At 1 o’clock to-night, two fires took place almost simultaneously about half a mile apart. By one Lowry Brothers' cotton warehouse was destroyed, with 1.500 bales of cotton; loss, $90,000; insured. By the other the Watson block was damaged $2,000: insured. Suicide by a Suspected Thief. New Haven, Conn., April 18. —Charles A. Spaulding, suspected of complicity in stealing jewelry, was arrested last night While the detective was eating lunch. Spaulding shot himself five times. The wounds are fatal. He said lie could not bear the disgrace of arrest. A Floor-Walking Swindler. New York, April 18.—John C. Sinclair, a “floor walker” in the store of Stern Bros.. on West Twenty-third street, lias been arrested, charged witli having systematically swindled the firm out of a large amount of money by means of ■ ‘refunding checks. ” A Question of Veracity, Annapolis, Md.. April 18.—Father Andrew Winn, pastor of St. Mary’s Church, from whom the recanting Sister of Charity Inez said she had a letter approving her course, publishes a card denying that he ever wrote a letter to the girl. Delegates to Chicago. Os weoo, N. Y., April 18 —The Seventh dis■rict Itepublicausselected D. M. Osbomand I. G. doornails' delegates to the Chicago convention, iotii are for Blaine. The convention instructed he delegates—3B to 10—to vote for Blaine and Lincoln. Steamship News. Lonpon, April 18.—Arrived: Rugia, from New York. New York, April 18.—Arrived: Denmark, Hohemia, State of Georgia, Belgepland, and Republic, from Liverpool; Fulda, from Bremen. Failures During the Week. New York, April 18.—The failures during the p;ist week reported to R, G. Dunn & Cos., in the United States number ICO, and in Canada Sixteen, compared with 214 the previous week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1884—TWELVE PAGES.

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Heavy Loss by the Burning of Hartman’s New Albany Packing House. A Spirited Contest for the Nomination for Joint Senator from Randolph, Henry and Delaware Connties. INDIANA. Burning of Hartman’s Pork-Packing Establishment at New Albany. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Albany. April 18.— I The pork packing house of Louis Hartman burned this morning. The fire was incendiary. Loss, $15,000; insurance, $5,500 in the Lancashire and the Liverpool, London and Globe. Joint Senatorial Convention. Special to the Indiuuapolia Journal. Mcncie, April 18.—The Joint Senatorial Convention of Randolph, Henry and Delaware counties met here to-day, and was called to order by John F. Wildmau, Joseph M. Brown, of Henry county, was elected permanent chairman, with J. W. Macey, of Ran dolpli, secretary. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination: J. E. Mellett, of Delaware; Milton Brown and J. L. Ferguson, of Henry, and Nathan Cadwallader, of Randolph. Ballot after ballot and recess after recess were taken, and it seemed next to impossible for the convention to agree upon any man. Henry county seeing no possible chance for the nomination of either of her men, tried to gain assistance by springing new men from their own county, but all to no purpose. Randolph county did the same, and the dead lock was still uubroken. Delaware county throughout stood liobly by Mr. Mellette casting for him almost every time her eighteen ballots. Henry county, finally cast her nineteen votes for J. W. Macey, of Randolph county. To this Randolph added her twenty-one, and. with a shoot, the result of the ninety-fifth ballot was announced, and Mr. Macey declared the nominee of the convention. Notwithstanding the warmth of the contest the utmost good feeling prevailed. Mr. Macey, the nominee, was a brave soldier, and is a man of ability, a true Republican, and an excellent politician. _ Talcing It In Out of the Wet. Special to the Indiauapolis Journal. Four Wayne, April 18. —The report of the ditch commissioners in the matter of the Little river ditch was filed in the Superior Court of Allen county last evening. It is a voluminous document, something over 1.600 property owners being affected by the proposed work. It proposes generally the drainage of the vast swamp and prairie lying along the line of the Wabash railway and extending nearly the entire distance between Fort Wayne and Huntington. The work is the most gigantic of the kind ever projected in this State. It will involve an expense of $260,000. The plan is generally to drain into Little river, whieh falls into the Wabash just below Huntington, and into the St. Mary's river, which falls into the Maurnoe at Fort Wayne. The prairie is a vast tract of very rich land, which, it is said, can easily be reclaimed. It is a part of the water shed which is drained by streams that fall, ultimately, into the Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Theological Institute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. New Castle, April 18.—A theological institute controlled by White River Annual Conference, United Brethren Church, has been in session here all week. Twenty ministers have thus far entered tke classes. The faculty consists of Rev. M. Wright, D. D., of Richmond lud., Revs. W. Dillon and W. C. Day, of Dayton Ohio, and Rev. A. C, Wilsmore, of Morristown, Ind. Rev. W. A. Oler. of Dublin lnd., presides. The course of study extends through a period of six years. .The institute. has been in operation five years. -The purpose of its organization is to elevate the standard of ministerial qualification. Ten Thousand Dollars Damages Wanted. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, April 18.—Suit for SIO,OOO damages was to-day filed in the Wabash Circuit Court by C. Evans and family against the Wabash railroad, for the death of a son of Mr. Evans’s, who was killed at Loganaport, last winter, while in the discharge of his duties as brakeman, by being hit by a bridge. Minor Notes. The project of establishing glass works at Michigan City has been given up. The oldest prisoner in Michigan City prison is eighty-four years old and the youngest sixteen. The paper-pulp mill at South Bend now has a capacity of 10,000 pounds a day. The supply of quaking asp is hardly equal to the demand. The community about Jonesboro, Greene county, was shocked, on Wednesday, by the suicide of John Patterson, a prominent citizen, by hanging. Cause unknown. John Hilt, of LaPorte county, lias received from Canada ten full-blooded Clydesdale mares and an imported stallion colt for breeding purposes. William Niles has also received six mares The cases of E. L. Peno, R. W. Darling and P.' McMahan, charged with “repeating” at the township election at Michigan City, will come up on the 23d, the defendents being held in the sum of SI,OOO each. At the farm of Adam CagneTl. near Monroeville on Thursday, a nine-year-oid daughter of Mr. Cagnell was run over by a wagon from which she had fallen, and received injuries which caused her death two hours later. It has been discovered that Henry Peyton, the negro who died at Jeffersonville the other day, aged 110 years, was, when nine years old, an errand boy for General George Washington, at Mt. Vernon. He is believed to be the last of that great man’s body servants. Jennie Sherer has been sentenced from Muncie to one year’s imprisonment in the Woman's Reformatory, for grand larceny, and Grant and Charles Oomerford, two ineofrigibles, sons of James Comerford, have been sentenced at the same place to the Reform School for Boys, at Plainfield. Benjamin F. Cochran, a cooper, has sued Henry Busse, grocer, for $2,000 for alleged slander. He alleges that Busse publicly reported that he had beeu black-listed by the Grocers' Board of Trade, an organization that exists among grocers of Vincennes for protection against beats. Judges N. S. Givan, O. F, Roberts and W. H. Bainbridge are all distributing printed circulars among the people of the Aurora judicial circuit, setting forth their claims for the position of judge of the Circuit Court for tliat district. Each is very mild in his treatment of his opponents. and makes out an excellent showing as to why ho should wear the judicial ermine. The north bound passenger train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad ran overandinstantly killed a man who was lying on the track, about three miles south of Kendallville, on Thursday afternoon. Deceased is about forty years olii and an entire stranger. A sachol well-filled with clothing was found near, supposed to have been bis property. It is undoubtedly a case of suicide. At Lafayette, oti Thursday night, Jacob Sherm, a railroader, overtook George Morgan walking with bis (Sherm’s) wife, whom he suspected of unfaithfulness. Sherm walked rapid lv up behind and spoke to them. At this, Mor

gan turned on the husband and attacked him with an ugly knife. Slierra was cut in the face in three places, all on the left side, and badly wounded. ILLINOIS. Notes from Corroftpomieuts and Gleanings from Exchanges. Senator Hunt, ths Republican nominee for Attorney-general of Illinois, was given a handsome reception, on Wednesday, at his home at Paris, Democrats joining with Republicans in the demonstration. A man by the name of Niche, at Danville, forged two cheeks on the First National Bank, of $7.00 each, signing the name of Carl Winter, editor of the Danville Zeituug. After banking hours he presented one to Wendling Shatz and the other to George Roos, who cashed them, and Niche skipped the town. At Rnshville, on Wednesday night, while Jennie Barnaby, aged twelve, was returning home from church, she was overtaken by Warren McQuede, aged nineteen, who placed’his hands over her mouth and made a criminal assault upon her. but was frightened away by someone approaching with a lantern. W. G. Cochran, assignee of the Cloving Bank, at Decatur, which failed some weeks ago, has published ou official statement of the claims of creditors against the estate of S. H. Morrell, the president of the bank. The total is nearly $77.000. The cashier, who fled, is yet at large. It is not known how much the creditors will realize. Three cases of drowning occurred at Quincy on Wednesday afternoon. First, Mark Phelps, the well-known boat-builder, was drowned about five miles north of here, by the overturning of a skiff. The others were two boys, named Murphy and Magnusson, who were attempting to cross the bay in a leaky skiff and both were drowned. Governor Oglesby was serenaded at Lincoln on Thursday night and responded, saying that he had been in Logan county but a little over a year. He had heard of the fine cattle, the sociable people and productive soil. He did not know when he came here that in so short a time this same productive soil would make him a fullfledged candidate for governor. Late Wednesday night two fellows named Kelly and Brian attempted to outrage a married lady named Gallagher, at Rock Island. Her outcries brought her husband to the scene, and he picked up a hatchet and struck both men on the head. Brian cannot live. Kelly escaped but was caught next morning. Both men are tough characters, Kelly having served a term in the lowa penitentiary. An important suit, involving about $6,000, has been begun at Rockford against Helen M. Gorman. the widow of the inventor of the Gorman seeder and cultivator. The suit is brought by the husband of her deceased daughter Alice, and sets forth misappropriation and retention of fund 3 belonging to his late wife. The lady is very wealthy, and the suit creates much comment. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The report that yellow fever prevails it Vera Cruz is denied. Governor Hoadly, of Ohio, will deliver the commencement oration before the Yale school. Charles Hollenbeck, postmaster at Parker, Dakota, is a defaulter for $l,lOO. He has been suspended. James Robertson, of Hamilton, Ont.. a dry goods dealer, has failed. Liabilities, $40,000; nominal assets, $45,000. T. Robert Jenkins & Sons, provision dealers, at Baltimore, who suspended on the Btji Inst., have assigned. The bond of the trustees is for $400,000. Annie Wayne, of Harrisburg, Pa., Was fatally shot by her aunt. Mrs. Madder, who didn't know the pistol was loaded when she playfully pointed it at her niece. McHenry Johnson, of New York, and Charles Lange, of Cleveland, fought four rounds of a prize fight, near Coluijibus, Ohio, yesterday, when the police interfered and the fight was declared a draw. Both men were severely punished. A posse of deputy marshals, under the leadership of Captain Campbell, returned to Louisville, Ky., from Casey and Green counties yesterday, where they have been raiding moonshiners. They brought ten violators of the revenue laws with them. On Thursday night burglars opened the safe of Holmes & Bergman, at Goshen, Clermont county, Ohio, and obtained SI,OOO, escaping with a stolen horse and buggy, which was found near Cincinnati, yesterday, where they were abandoned to take a train.

Indian Outbreak in the Northwest. St. Paul, April 18.—Dispatches from Winnipeg state that it is feared another Indian outbreak lias occurred in the Northwest Territory. The following disnatch was received bo-day: “At noon on the ’l6th Battleford reported 2.000 Indians there and more coming. The operator there left the office and can not be raised Since. ” The nearest telegraph office to Battleford is about 100 miles distant. Heavy Verdict for Breach of Contratct. New York, April 18. —Mrs. Agnes Booth today rceived judgement for $16,500 and extra allowance for court fees against Edwin F. Knowles and Theodore Morris, theater managers for breach of contrast. The lady made an engage meat to play in tho theater, but the maiftigers abandoned the theater soon after it was opened. CARICATURISTS AND THEIR WORK. llow They Come Into l'opularlly—Kate Greenway as a Sample Woman. Interview with Thomas Nast. “What are your ideas as to tho future of American caricaturists'!” “I believe they will take a place among the first in the world. Yon know we rise to the top in other matters, and I cannot see why in matters fiertainiug to art the same rule should not folow. Tho trouble is, Americans are too impatient. They do not do as foreigners do. They are not content to go into things at the commencement. They are too superficial. Art has made most wonderful progress during the past ton years, however, and 1 am sure we shall yet see America among the first in matters of this kind." “Is there the chance for fame as a caricaturist to-day there was formerly?" “Oh dear. no. Had I to commence now, the name of Tom N.ist would not be heard outside hir own family. The war made me. Fortunately, 1 was living on the right side—th North. My pictures appealed to the sentiment of the people, and I became, so to speak, famous. My wit and satire, which to-day would hardly rise above mediocrity, were then considered wonderful. Enterprising manufacturers copied my style of dress. The Nast collar, the Nast cuff, tlie Nast hat appeared in rapid succession. Pay? Well, my art has paid me. but I think the labor of artists nowadays is undervalued Some of the best work, to my mind, is done by unknown men in these little adndrtising plaques and pictures that are given away." “Is there room for . women in the ranks of the caricaturist?” “Why not? Women are as quick to see as men, and as capable of doing good work. Look at Kate Greenaway. What better evidences of it do you want than her pictures? Artists, you know", are born, not manufactured, and they can as well be boru of one sex as another. English caricaturists? Certainly they are great. Their forte is attention to detail. There are Sanborn and Keene, who do work for Punch. If they draw a slipper, I believe there are slioemen wlio could tell you by looking at the drawing what firm made the slipper, so careful are the artists. But we have great artists here. Look at Puck, the Judge, the Graphic and other publications if you want proof.” “But I should think caricaturists would make a great many enemies?” “Hosts of them. There is probably no man in America to day who has been more thoroughly hated, despised, satarized and caricatured "in turn than myself. Tho number of puns of which my unfortunate name has been made the subject would fill a book.” Daniel Webster's Home for Sale. Boston Daily Advartiser. The announcement that the Webster os tate at Marshfield is for sale will evoke many interesting and tender associations in connec tion with the life and death of the great states man. It was here that ho spent many of his

happiest hours, gathering rest and refreshment for those conflicts of the Senate and the forum which are identified with the history of New England and of the entire country. It was Webster's taste for rural life—for fishing and shooting, the pride he took in his fine stock and in his large crops, which—attested the healthy vigor of his nathre: c-s it. is a depressing reflection that he has lef n) male descendants to keep up the endeare.. . stablishment at Marshfield. Were his old house standing there might be some chance of preserving the estate as a permanent memorial of its illustrious owner, but the historic mansion was burned down several years ago. Yet Webster’s law office and his broad acres still remain to recall the past. ' THE CITY IN BRIEF. Charles Maas and Lottie Scholz were licensed to marry, yesterday. The speed ring premiums for the next State fair will amount to $2,000. Richard Ash has petitioned the Superior Court for a divorce from his wife Joanna. Rev. David Walk will speak on temperance in Circle park meeting, at 4 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. The attorneys of ex-treasurer Hanway were in consultation with the board of County Commissioners yesterday, regarding a settlement of Mr. Hanway’s alleged indebtedness to the county, but no agreement was reached. National Poultry Association, A meeting of the National Poultry Association was held last evening at the rooms of the State Board of Agriculture, and the election of permanent officers was had with the following result: President. W. T. Fenton. Indianapolis. Vice-presidents. P. Williams, of, Massachusetts. Charles A. Sweet, of New York: Oscar Doolittle, of Michigan; George W. Mitchell, of Connecticut; E. B. Weston, of Illinois; Charles Rule, of Ohio; S. F. Carter, Indiana: F. M. Brown. Iowa: C. H. Rhodes. Kansas; W. Stahlsehmidt, Preston Ont.\ W. P. Johnson. Tennessee; C. G. Wilson, Georgia: A. S. Stonebraker, Texas; Samuel F. Cassedyjr., Kentucky; J. D.Nevins, Pennsylvania: R. L. Porter. Wisconsin, I. M. Claiborne, Texas; T. B. Spalding, Delaware. Secretary, T. F. McGrew jr.. Springfield Ohio. Treasurer, W. F. Chrts tian, Tnuianapolis. Executive committee, W. H. Fry. Indianapolis; W. 0. Shortridge, Indianapolis; A. C, Ficklin, Tuscola. Bis.; Sid. Conger, Shelbyvilic, ImL; James E. White, Englewood, Ills. The annual exhibition and fair of the association will be held in this city Jan. 27 to Feb. 4,1885. The display will embrace poultry and pet animals of every variety, including a bench show of dogs. A large number of new members were received and the prospects of the society are in every way flattering. • At the Theaters. Roland Reed and his company repeated “Cheek” at the Grand last night, and there will be performances this afternoon and to-night. At the matinee tho ladies in attendance will be given a musical album as a souvenir. The athletic exhibition of wrestling and sparring will be given at tho Grand on Monday and Tuesday nightsof uoxtwoek, and on Wednesday and Thursday, “Custer, or the Warrior’s Battle’’ will be given by the Straight Rifles. At English’s during the week, Col. J. H. Wood's museum and specialty show, all for ten cents, will be the attraction. Before the Coroner, Coroner Maxwell has returned a verdict that Georgiana Singleton’s death was tho result of takings large dose of the alcholic solution of bichloride of mercury (corrossive sublimate) and that she was probably mentally deranged at the time. In the inquest concerning the death of the old engineer, George Lehr, three witnesses testified to finding the body in White river and its subsequent identification. There is little doubt that the old gentleman committed suicide. The funeral took place yesterday.

Chairmanship of tlie County Committee. Hon. D. W. Grubbs left last night for St. Louis and will return on Monday, leaving again later in‘the week for Mexico. He stated to a Journal reporter, just before leaving last night, that ho was not a candidate for the chairmanship of the Republican county central committee, and would not accept the position. It is probable that General James R. Carnahan will be elected to that position at the meeting of the committee this afternoon. gerES FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, Nprafna, Braiaei, Burn*. Scalds. Front Biles, AND ALL OTHER ItODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Sold by Druggists au't Dealers everywhere. Fifty Ceuta a bottle. Directions ia II Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. (BuMMSors t# ▲. VOGELER. * 00.) Baltimore, fld.. T. 8. A. The Great Constimptionßemedy BROWN’S EXPECTORANT Has been tested in hundreds of cases, and never failed to arrest and cure CO.VSUMFTION, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It Cures Difficulty of Breathing, Brown's Expectorant Is Specially recommended for Wmqq&smg GqwgMs It will shm'ten the duration of the disease and alleviate the paroxysm of coughing, sons to enable the child to pass through it without tearing any serious consequences, PRICE, 50c. and SI.OO. A. KIEFER , Indianapolis, lnd.

Worth Thinking Os. What Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral does:—

It prevents the growth, to serious illness, of a dangerous class of diseases < that begin as mere trivial ailments, and are too apt to be neglected as such. It alleviates even the most desperate cases of pulmonary diseases, and affords to the patient a last and the only chance for restoration to liealth.

How Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Does Such Good,

It expels the mucus from the throat and the air passages of the bead, and cleanses (lie mucous membrane. It allays inflammation, puts a stop to tickling in the throat anil coughing, and enables the patient to rest. It heals sore throat, reduces the swollen tonsils, and restores natural tone to the affected vocal cords.

Why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so Perfect a Medicine.

Because it is a scientifically ordered compound, of great potency, the product of years of study, observation, and experience in the treatment of throat and lung diseases. Because it is prepared from the purest forms of tile drug's employed in it. chemically combined by a process of such perfection and accuracy as would be unattainable, even by the most skillful pharmacist, dealing with small quantities.

Where Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Stands Before the World.

It is popularly known to be a medicine that -has cured laryngeal, bronchial, and pulmonary affections where all others had failed. It is a favorite household remedy to-day with people whose lives were saved by it, when they were young, a generation ago. It has held the first-place In popular estimation for nearly half a century in this country, and Is more and more highly appreciated, year after year, both at home and abroad.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., I Analytical Chemists ] liOWell, MdSS.' Sold by all Druggists: Price sl, six bottles for $5.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed at the Indianapolis postoffice on Saturday, April 19 1884. Persons will please '-'ll! for "advertised letters,” ard give the date of this list; LADIES’ LIST. A—Arnold, Miss Pearl; Anderson, Carrie A. C —Coffin* Mhw Lucy; Churchill. Mrs. S. L.; Chase, Mrs. H. A.; Cleveland, Mrs. Beatrice: Cook, Mrs. S. V.; Cox, Bell; Chapman, Elizabeth; Clark. Mrs. A. M. D—Denny, Mrs, Jennie; Dugand, Miss Lizzie. F—Fulton, Miss Frankie. G—Gardner, Mrs. Allie; Galt, Mrs. Martha B. H—Hawkins, Miss Ruth; Harold, Mrs. Susan. K—Kauffman. Miss Ella. M—Mitchell, Mrs. Mary J.; Moore, Miss L. V. O—Owens, Mary R. Patrick, Ella: Purkey, Addie; Prosser, Mrs. Catharine; Patchel, Miss Ella; Pursel. Miss Zorah; Patton, Miss Zona. Kr—Rash. Miss Ettie; Reece, Mrs. Ann; Raines, Miss Hillie; Rumme, Ida. S—Steen, Miss Ella. * T—Thomas, Miss Nettie. W—Weakly. Mrs. Mary; Wynn. Mrsfa Maggie; Ware, Mrs. Addell; Woods, Miss Mata A.; Winter, Miss Grace. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A—Atkins, Hiram. B—Bodine, R. TANARUS.; Burst, Geo.: Brison, Amos; Burchett, Christopher; Brown, Frederick; Bered Daniel. G—Crocelius, Clark; Collins, F. A. I>—DeMashman, Mr.; Dunn, W. C.; Darling, Geo. F—Finlay,,John; Feltmau, Charles; Francis, Rev. J. M.; Funk, Georgel., (2); Franklin. Jack. G—Garrett, James; ll —Hardin, Newt.; Hamilton, Douglas; Hocke+t, W. H.; Heyn, Hugo; Hills, Samuel W.; Hartfield, Charles: Hammel, J., (2); Huffmyer, Berg. K—Kutseer. Johnnie. L—Lewis, D. J.; Lee, F. O.; Leo, Call. M—Mercer. Hon. Milton; Manny. James H.; Morrison, J. P.; Marley, Samuel; Marshall, Louis; Miller, E. Me—McCormick, John. P—Peden, William; Prevett, Wilburn. Q —Quasi, Ernest. It— Randle, Wqi k. S—Swain. John 8.; Scaee, W. A.; Siler, D. A.; Shinn, Win. J.; Smith, Harry; Skawcross, Will E.; Sage. Prof. E.; Swift, Louis E. T—Ten Brock, E. E.; Thornton, N.: Teed, Chas. W—Wright, Ed.; Williams, W. W.; Wakefield, James S.; Warnar, Mr. FIRMS. Cline & Sloan; Williams, Soott & Cos. PACKAGES. Wm. H. Myers. J. A. WILDMAN. P. M.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES. ELLIOTT & BUTLER, NO. 3 /ETNA BUILDING. CONTRACTORS. WHITSIT & ADAMS, NO. 21 THORPE BLOCK, Sewars, Streets and Roads. PATENT a BRADFORD y caii and foreign." PATENTS. Office, rooms 1G and 18 Hubbard block, comer Washington and Meridian streets, Indianapolis, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. KNEFLER & BERRYHILL, Attomeys-at-Law, No. 30 North Delaware Street. I EE HANSHAW’S j Windsor Restaurant and Lunch Rooms, 21 meals for $3.50. Open at all hours. No. 40 North Illinois Street. XTERCULES POWDER. THE SAFEST AND A..JL strongest powder in the world. Powder, Caps, Fue, and all the tools for Blasting Stumps kept by C. H. JENNE, Sole Agent, 29 South Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. W. B. BARRY, SAW MANUFACTURER, 132 and 134 South Pennsylvania Street. Smith’s Chemieal Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale’s Block, near Postoffice. Clean, dye and repair gentlemen's clothing: also, ladies’ dresses, shawls, sacques, and silk and woolen goods of every description, uved and r'efinished; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents per pair. Will do more first-class work for lee* money than any house of the kind in the State. JOHN B. SMITH. NEW BOOKS. Harper's “Song Collection," No. 2 50 Dumnaond’s “Natural Law" in the Spiritual World, net _ $1.50 Julia McNair Wright, “A Wife Hard Won”... 1.00 Mulhall’s Dictionary of Statistics, net 3.00 BOWEN, STEWART & CO., No. 18 W. Washington St.

It breaks up a eoM, and stops a cough more speedily, certainly, and thorough, ly than any other medicine. It spares mothers much painful anxiety about their children, and saves the little ones’ lives. It cures all lung and throat diseases that can be reached by human aid.

It soothes to natural and refreshing slumber, during which Nature regains strength to combat disease. It clears out and heals diseased air cells in the lungs, and helps Nature to repair the waste made by the corrosion of pulmonary disease. It puts a stop to tho cankerous decay of Catarrh.

Because it is not only the most effective medicine for the uses to which it is designed, but, owing to the enormous quantities in whieh it is made, is sold at so low a price that it is placed within the reach of every household. Because it is an active curative agent, that must be taken by drops, as prescribed In the directions accompanying each bottle, and not a mere palliative syrup that may be swallowed by mouthfuls.

It evokes daily, from al! over the world, expressions of gratitude for lives saved by its use. It is everywhere recommended by reputable druggists, who know, front conversations with their patrons, and from their own experience, how almost magical are its effects for good. It is regularly prescribed by many physicians of the best standing, and is recommended by Professors of Medical Colleges, to their students, as invaluable for all diseases of the throat and lungs.

• DR. J. f. CULBERTSON, Eye, Eai* and Rupture. iMnfl Artificial Eves inserted. Consultation free. Cure of Rupture perfect and painless. 36hj W. Washington St., Indianapolis. p/iiii W IRON f PIPE §1 FITTINGS. pul| Selling agent.B for National Tuba Globe Valves, Stop Cocks. Enpfgjr gineTrimruing;*. PIPE TONGS, CUTTERS, VISES. TAPS, i ‘ Dies, Wrenches, I Ft’ Steam Traps. Pumps, Sinks, (fi§ HOSE. BELTING, BABBIT Igßp METALS (25-pound boxes), feS'j Cotton Wiping Waste, white l|B|! and colored (100-pound bales), and all other supplies used in conV4&I nection with STEAM, WATER wm and GAS. in JOB or RETAIL |ljgj LOTS. Do a regular steam-fit* Wag] ting business. Estimate and contract to heat Mills, Shops, |B : Factories and Lumber Dry Ij| Houses with live or exhaust |§u steam. Pipe cut to order by Iknight&jillson ||j 75 and 77. S. Pean. St. THE IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES. Contain many new and valuable improvements, and are supplanting all otlxor makes wherever introduced. Prices that dety competition. Send for circulars.. UNITED STATES SCALE CO., Terre Haute, Indiana. Office and works on South Fourth street. JOY TO THE WORLD! THERE IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. Itcan ba given in a cup of coffee or tea without the Knowledge of the person taking It, and will effect a permanent and speedy eure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance th happiest results followed. The system ones impregnated with tho Specific. It becomes na utter impossibility for tlie lio.ncr appetite ta exist. Prepare; by GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 1M BAGS 6T- CINCINNATI. 0. Bead for circular. For Sale by BROWNING & SLOAN. DRUGGISTS, Indianapolis, Indiana. “ourßaby thrives on Horlick’a Food," write hundreds of grateful mothers. Mother’s milk contains no ■tarcb. An artificial food for Infants should contain no starch. Tho beet and most nutritious food iu health ■ ■ ■ ■ B 9 or sickness for ■ ■ aj D ■a, | m INFANTS, and U ffl K| *l*l# P the best diet for 191 B E I ■ K DYSPKPTICS 11111 IRU l\ V# Dio" tw. frZ starch anil requires do coolant?. .d7S , cSto. By, ail the Treatment of Children, freo. “Kasilr digested and nutritions." — U.W. Bailey, M. D.. gliMubeth, S.J. _ _ . . . ••rind it all that canid be desired.”— W. W Reid, BtUson, Kansas. “No hesitancy in pronouncing It superior to anything extant. * — R. S. Coburn, M. 8.. Troy, N. T. Will be nont by mail on receipt of price in etarap®. MORTjIOK’S FOOD CiOa, Racine, Wto. Hormcx’s Dby Extbaox of