Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1884 — Page 5

NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS. The Statesmen Who Want To T>e President Hard at W ork. The tubHc Debt Statement for May—A Run oil ti Savings Bunk —Other Capital Notes of Interest. A LOMISOJIE CAPITOL. T!i Various Candidates for tlio Nomination Taking Matters Quietly, fipecial to tho Indianapolis Journal. Washington, June 2.—Around the Capitoi, to day, a grave yard air was very noticeable. The House mot at 11 o’clock, and adjourned soon after 2 o’clock, having accomplished nothing. There was quite a crowd in the Senate galleries all day, as many persons, resident and visitors, desired to gaze upon the dark horses who sat in their seats with their accustomed solemnity. Gen. Gresham occupied his desk at tho Postof flee Department, and attended to his business as if he had no thought that in the volcano of politics his name might be cast to the top. Blaine was perhaps tho least interested of any in the events transpiring in Chicago. He coolly packed up his traps and his family, and started for his summer home at Augusta, Me., where he intends to pursue his literary labors. Hist nonchalance is certainly commendable, and gives color to the oft repeated story that he does not care a snap whether he receives the nomination or not There is no apparent change in the President. He went through the usual routine of work which devolves upou him, and at his accustomed hour he sprang upon his horse Cor his daily exercise. THE PUBLIC DEBT. A Reduction During May of Nearly Five Million Dollars. Washington, June 2. —The following statement shows the condition of the public debt at the close of business hours on May 31: Four and a half per cents $250,000,000 Four jer cents J 37 >•><> Three per cents A.OOO Refunding certificates _ f 01,100 Navy pension fund v 14,000,000 Total Int-erest-beai ing debt $1,244,845,650 Matured debt 12,578,275 Legal tenders 346.739.4*1 Certificates of deposit 11,050.000 Gold and silver certificates 216.112.351 Fractional currency 6,981,370 Total without interest $580.883.211 Total debt $1,838,307,136 Total interest $10,328,993 Total cash in Treasury $389,308,637 Debt less cash in Treasury 1,459,207.192 Deerea.se of debt during May 4,702.241 Decrease since June 30, 1883 91,823,714 Current liabilities— Interest due and unpaid 1.489.532 Debt on which interest has ceased... 12,578,275 Interest thereon 320.818 Gold and silver certificates 210,112.351 Cash balance available 147.817.660 Total $399,368,037 Available assets— Cash iu Treasury 389,308,737 Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad Companies, interest payable by the United States, principal outstanding 64.023.512 Interest accrued, not yet paid 1.615,587 Interest paid by United States. . 61,160.798 Interest repaid by tho companies by transportation service 18,120,320 By cash payments 5 por cent, of net earnings - 655,198 Balance of interest paid by United States .... 42.385,279 WORK IN CONGRESS. Bills Introduced In the House—A Great Pay’s Work in the Senate. Washington, June 2.—Representative Stewart. of Texas, to-day introduced a bill authorizing the President to issue a proclamation carrying into effoct the Mexican reciprocity treaty whenever he is satisfied the President of Mexico has issued a similar proclamation. Representative Buckner to-day introduced a bill to amend the national banking laws. It provides for an increase of stock of bauks from time to time, with the approval of the Comptroller, for more frequent examinations and reports, and for punishment of malfeasance in office of bank officials by imprisonment for five to ten years. Twenty five Democrats and thirteen Republicans took part in the proceedings of the Senate to-day. Ninety-five measures were brought up. of which forty were passed. This was tho greatest day’s work of the sesssion, and very few days in past sessions show' a larger record Among the senators present were Edmuuds, Sherman. Logan, Hawley and Allison MINOR MENTION. A Run on the National Savings Bank, Which Is Paying Promptly. Washington. June 2.—A run is in progress on the National Savings Bank, where a slight run occurred on Saturday. Nine-tenths of the persons drawing are colored people. The banks here have taken warning from recent events, and have fortified themselves. An officer of the National Savings Bank says they are paying promptly, and that they have no intention of hiking advantage of the thirty-day clause, as they are in condition to profit from the forfeiture of the accrued interest upon deposits withdrawn. Notes and Personalities. Washington, June2.—The Comptrollerof the Currency has appointed M. L. Bundy, of New Castle, Ind., receiver of the Hot Springs Nation a1 Bank. Mr. Blaine left for Augusta, Me., this afternoon, taking his family along. The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a final dividend of 11 1-2 per cent in favor of the creditors of the Miners* National Bank, of Georgetown, Col., making a total of 70 1-2 per cont^ Messrs. Newton, Edmunds, P. C. Shannon and James H. Teller, members of the Sioux Indian commission, have returned to Yankton after a visit to the Sioux reservation. The commissioners tried to induce the Indians to sell their lands, about 1,000,000 acres, at the rate of $2 per acre, but the red men were not disposed to sell just now'. The million acres are held by •bout 1,400 Indians. Beecher on IngersolL Interview in Buffalo Express. Said Mr. Beecher: “1 am like the fly whom the spiders left nothing but skin. 1 am sucked dry from every quarter. My good nature will bo tho ruination of me.” “But our mutual friend, lugersoll, says that good nature is the brother of genius," was said fn reply. ‘‘What do you think of Mr. Ingersoll And his . work, by the way?” “He's smart and bubbling over with wit. Ho is like 'guano, which, while it. makes weeds grow thick, it also accelerates the grow th of corn to a marked degree. Half he says is true. What he says of the old Calvanistic church, taken alone, would entitle him to an invitation into the pulpit.” Indians in Arizona. Kai na# OUy Times. To a reporter who accosted him at the Union Depot, last evening, General Crook declared that, the condition of Indian affairs in Arizona was such as to preclude all cause of apprehension as to further trouble between the races. “Affairs were never so encouraging/’ said the General, ‘ upwards of 1,200 Apaches last year engaged in agricultural pursuits and are now absolutely self sustaining, the government providing them with nothing. The number rendered self-sus Minins this year will. 1 think, materially exceed iiis, although we have to work under very dis ouraging circumstances. Notwithstanding

these obstacles, w'o hope to have tho whole reservation independent of governmental support within two years.” “Hostilities are permanently at an end, you think?" *‘l do, indeed. While in early days the In dians were certainly the aggressors, of late years the whole blame rests upon the bad whites. The Indian’s desire is to be let alone, and if tho government will protect them from their avaricious neighbors it will not be many years until the whole race will become agricultural. ” SPORTING MATTERS. The Indianapolis Base Ball Club Wins a Victory from Brooklyn. New York, June 2.—Below is tho score of the game between the Indianapolis and Brooklyn clubs: Brooklyn, r. b. po.a.e., Indianapolis.r.b.po.a.e. Warner. ::b 1 2 2 o 2! Phillips. s 0 3 1 ft 2 Cassidy. rs 0 0 1 0 HTuompsou, rf..l 0 0 1 1 Greenwood, 2b.1 1 1 4 0 Sneed, cf 1 2 4 0 1 Terry, p 1 2 0 3 2 Callahan. 3b... . I 2 0 0 0 Walker, cf,... 0 2 0 I 0 Kerins, lb 2 2 10 1 1 Ge- re, h 0 0 15 1 fvreoaii, c 2 1 ft 0 l Benners, If I 0 0 0 0 Merrill. 2b 0 0 110 Farrow, c L 1 5 1 0 Pelt/., If I 0 0 0 0 Wilson, lb 2213 0 0 MKeou, p OJOo _2 Totals 71023 13 5 Total S 10 27 10 7 Score by innings: Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5—7 Indianapolis 0 2 3 0 2 1 0 0 * —B Earned Runs—Brooklyn, 3; Indianapolis. 5. First-Base on Errors—Brooklyn, 5; Indianapolis. 2. First Base on Balls—Brooklyn. 1; Indianapolis, 2. Struck Out—Brooklyn, 5: Indianapolis, 2. Two-base Hits—Terry, Wilson. Home Runs—Kerins and Keenan. Wild Pitches—Terry, 1; McKeon, 1. Passed Bulls—Farrow, 1; Keenan, 2. Umpire—Kelly. Time of game—Two hours and twenty-five minutes. Peltz declared out for not touching first ba*e. Games Between Other Clubs. Other clubs of the American Association played games as follows yesterday: At Washington— Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Cincinnati O 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 O—3 Base Hits—Washington, 4: Cincinnati, 7. Errors—Washington, 8; Cincinnati, 0. At Baltimore— Columbus ; 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0— 5 Baltimore 3 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 *—lo Base Hits—Columbus, 7; Baltimore, 15. Errors—Columbus, 2; Baltimore, 3. At Philadelphia — Athletic.: 100001 10 o—3 St. Louis 2 000 0 0 0 3 *—s Base Hits—Athletic. 8; Bt. Louis, 6. Errors—Athletic, 6; St. Louis, 6. The following games were played between clubs of the National League: At Boston— Boston 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 *—lo Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 1 Base Hits—Boston, 11; Philadelphia, 4. Errors —Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 14. At Providence — Providence 3 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0— 9 New Y r ork . ..1 0 O O 2 0 0 0 o—3 Base Hits—Providence, 12; New York, 9. Errors—Providence, 1; New York, 11. At Detroit — Detroit 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 4—9 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0— 3 Base Hits—Detroit, 10; Cleveland, 7. Errors—Detroit, 1; Cleveland. 3. The following games were played yesterday by clubs of the Northwestern League: At Fast Saginaw— Saginaw 0 0 0 4 0 O 0 3 0— 7 St. Paul 1 00000000—1 At Fort Wayne— Fort Wayne 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 I—lo Milwaukee 0 4000 1000—5 At Tt'rre llante Minneapolis 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 4 Terre Haute- 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0— 2 The Latonia Race Course. Covington, Ky., June 2.—The attendance at the races to-day was large, the weather good, and the track dusty. The selling race, for a purse of S3OO. six furlongs, was won by Susie McNinary; Manitou second, Glengarine third. Time. 1:17 1-2. A heavy shower fell before the second race, which was for the Harold stakes, for two-year-olds, five furlongs. The race was won easily by Redstone; Trousseau second, Socks third. Time, 1:15 3 4. The Gladia stakes, for three-year old fiillies, one mile and a quarter, was won by Fallen Leaf by ten lengths; Morn second, Highflight bad third. Time, 2:13 1-2. , The handicap race, for a nurse of SSOO, one mile and a half, was won by Tax-gatherer; Lizzie S second, Gleaner third. Time 2:43 12. ANOTHER GREAT CANAL. A Cut from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean. Madrid Dispatch in London Times. Confirming what was stated here early in the present year respecting a scheme which’ excites lively interest in Spain, a Spanish newspaper, published on the northern frontier, stales that a canal from tho Atlantic to the Mediterranean, which is to convert tho Iberian peninsula into an island, appears now to be in a fair way to become an accomplished fact. Starting from the Gironde, the proposed canal is intended to touch Toulouse, continuing through Languedoc and joining the Mediterranean near Narbonne. As the site for a commercial emporium, Narbonne hold a position second to none in France, being placed at an anglo of the Gulf of Lyons, and in tho valley of the Aude. According to tho journal referred to, the contract for the works is signed between the founders and the contractors of the Suez canal for a canal capable of taking vessels of the largest size. The founders have asked the French government for a guarantee of 10.000,000f. annually. to begin from 1889, when tho works aro expected to bo completed. This guaranteeis to help to cover the interest on tho capital expended. It is further alleged that the Minister of Public Works has promised tho scheme his support, and has ordered a government engineer to report on the district through which tho canal is expected to pass. Spain looks upon this scheme from several distinct points of view, but the balance of opinion is lavorable to it Tho canal, if made, would constitute anew line of defense for France, which it is hoped would remove the objections made- by the French military authorities to the perforation of the Pyrenees at the points most convenient for Spain—Canfranc, for instance. It would not only bring some of the Spanish ports nearer to those of England and northern Europe, but would connect those of Catalonia with the Biscayan provinces Asturias and Galicia. The canal, it is thought, will affect unfavorably some of the s6uthem ports, for what reason is not very clear, and the importance of Gibraltar, from a strategic point of is expected to be considerably reduced? A Brutal Outrage. St. Joseph, Mo., June 2.—Advices from Osborn. Dekalb county, some thirty miles east of bore, on the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad, say that two masked unknown men eutered the house of Mrs. W. J. Truex, widow of the late Senator Truex, about 2 o'clock on Sunday morn ing. ovidently for the purpose of robber}, but /inflbrg BO money they bound aud gagged Mrs. Truex. and then outraged in a brutal manner. The whole to.vn was roused,' and scoured l)\e surrounding country all day yesterday, hut at last accouutsno arrests had been made. Troops Changing Stations. Detroit. June 2.—Lieutenant-colonel Miznor, of the Tenth United States Infantry, with his staff and regimental band and companies A, E and K. in all about 135 men, left this city on a special train for New Moxico, to day. A special train with four companies, recently stationed at Mackinac, will meet the Detroit train at Chicago and the two proceed West, together. Com puny H was left behind in charge of the fort at this city until the Twenty-third Infantry arrives from Now Mexico. Catarrh. The remarkable results in a disease so universal and with such a variety of characteristics as catarrh, prove how effectually Hoods Sarnparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the human system. A medicine, like anything ol.se, can he fairly judged only by its re suits. We point with prido to t.ho glorious record Hood's Sarspariila lias entered upon the hearts of thousand of people it bite cured of catarrh.

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1881.

THE PENN BANK WRECK.! A Statement from President Riddlej Implicating tin- Directors. Transactions in Oil for tho Benefit of the Bank Said to Have Been Taken Advantage Of—the Charges Denied. Pittsburg, June 2.—President Riddle this morning made a statement of the affairs of tho Penn Bank aud the causes which led to tho col lapse. In it he charges the bank directors with being concerned in the oil pool which wrocked the bank, and tells how the failure was brought about. Ho recites how the position of the presidency was forced on him, aud how he soon dis covered that the loans on oil collateral exceeded the collateral at the low prices then ruling. Ho complained to Cashier Reibor and tho vice-president, whom he had told to have these accounts made up, and told them he did not see what they could do, uu less, by personal exertion, they got a lot of peo pie to buy enough oil to put prices up. and buy enough on the bank's account to make good these accounts. “I told Mr. Reiber,” said he, “and I told part of the board, viz.: F. B. Laugh lin, J. O. Brown, A. M. Cavitt and Major Swear engen, of my intention, and told all of them that I would not then, or at any other time, buy a single barrel for myself. I had only a wish to make up these accounts. I wont East, and the hoard knew the nature of my errand, and had a lot of people there to buy and a lot hero to buy. The sole purpose of this scheme was the profits of the bank. I had no individual interest in the venture at all. In May, 1882, a very largo lot of oil was bought, and the price advanced. In the midst of tilts I was again taken sick. That was the time these accounts, named in the papers as fictitious accounts, were made. Some were to go to the bank to make up for these old back accounts, and others were for individuals who hoped for profit which they would divide. Now then, I want to say that these directors did know all about this. After I went to New York to get such parties as I could to buy oil with parties here and in Oil City, I told these directors of the purpose of my going. They bought oil individually at times that I indicated, as their accounts with tho bank will show. One of the parties that transacted business through me on their individual account, as their accounts in the bank will show, was Mr. Hopkins. I bought oil for F. B. Laughlin, and with his consent it was put into an account in the bank, as ‘F. B. Laughlin No. 2/ and still stands there undivided, nothing having beeu said as to where the profits should go. 1 once bought oil on his account and gave him one fourth. R. M. Kennedy one-fourlh. the Penn Bank one fourth to make up these accounts, and G. L. Reiber one fourth to make up the accounts of two friends overdrawn. That account still stands there, charged with loss—that is, tho account known as Hill Sc Cos.” “Among other directors who bought oil upon information received directly or indirectly from me was J. O. Brown, on his individual account, A. M. Cavatt, on his individual account, and I believe his account still stands overdrawn for part of the amount. A. A. Hutchinson also bought on his own account. S. Severance bought on his own ac count, but paid for it. Isaac Van Voorhees, attorney for tho bank, also bought a largo amount on information received from me. George C Davis did buy, or talked of buying, and inquired every day as to the prospects both of myself and Mr. Reiber. Mr. Swearengen talked frequontly about these transactions, and casually inquired how they were getting along, as he passed through on his way to New York aud Oil City, and accounts were being charged for handling. Mr. McMullen also bought large amounts of oil for himself and myself representing the bank, he doing it with no special intention of gain for himself, simply intending to put it there that it might benefit the bank, and with this transactions charged the accouut of Wilson & Cos. “The account of Watson & Cos. was an account made and suggested by Mr. T. J. Watson himself; the benefit of this account was to go half to the bank for the use of these old accounts. The first transaction was the transfer of some oil from Oil City to this place through this account’s aid; also, tho transfers thereafter made were through this account When tho time came to sell, all amounts that had passed through this account were charged up against it. “The accounts of R. M. Kennedy No. 2 and R. M. Kennedy on account of principal were bought by his consent, and mostly by his di rections, and for my account in the bank, he to get one-half and I to get one-half towards mak ing up this account as stated, and to this account he made sundry clvecks, sundry orders and sundry notes, but left it in a general way in my charge. The account of Brown & Cos., was credited at first as money being received from parties in Philadelphia and part of it from J. R. Keene. That account stands balanced so that there is nothing further concerning it known. During July, 1883, it was found necessary to sell not only a great portion of this oil, but a great portion of our customers’ oil held as collateral, and this was done. I told Mr. Laughlin on the day it was done, and he was good enough to help me all he could? I told him then and there that 1 didn’t i see how I could stand it much longer, as rny l strength was being taxed seemingly beyond hu- I man endurance. Many of the individuals who | had received information to buy at low rates sold j at high rates and took money to the credit of their account. “During the time this oil was bought it was currently circulated at tho ex change that this was only a little pool to make up some bad accounts at the Penn Bank, and this was the case. It was work enough to have attempted to do such hu act and try to make this money for these accounts, and particularly so when prices had reached tho limit of our in tention. That I might keep faith with others. I insisted upon all that I had to do with not selling, but many individuals did sell iu spite of promises not to do so.” Continuing, he asserts that tho accounts of many of the directors were overdrawn at times from SIO,OOO to over $100,900. Two days before the suspension the condition of the bank in money was comfortable, but many people with malicious intent gave out such reports as caused a run, and compelled the batik to close. All his stock and deposits, amounting to $400,000, he says, was left for the depositors, but the directors, without his permission, appropriated them for their own security. Tho statement created intense excitement, and the newspaper offices were surrounded wtth poople of all classes, who jostled and crowded each other in their eagerness to obtain copies. The directors implicated indignantly deny the allegations made, but Riddle claims that tlio books now in the hands of tho assignee will fully cor roborate his statement. Kiddle’s condition is much worse to-day, aud his physicians fear more hemorrhages. An official statement from the Penn Bank 4irectors, made to-night, characterizes Riddle's allegations as false in every particular. They assert that they know nothing of tho oil speculations until after the bank suspended. The hearing of Cashier Reiber and Thomas J. Watson is postponed till Monday.

Tom Nelson’# Lecture that. Wouldn’t Work. W. A. Oroffut, in New York World. You know Tom Nelson, don’t you? There never was but one Tom Nelson —Tom Nelsou of Indiana, minister to Mexico during Grant's second term. A bright, active man, eloquent, universally popular, ho was urged to leeturo on Mexico when he returned tor a visit. He wrote a lecture accordingly, and announced that he would deliver it in six cities, lie began, In Indianapolis, and had a big audience. He as sured them that there would be no more revolutions in Mexico; that the new conditions involved new results: that all tho malcontents had got placoa; that a great, and good patriot whom everybody loved had been chosen Piesi dent of that distracted land; that, the trouble stum* classes were goiged with gore and satiated, and that the now era f railroads and material progress would make revolutions thenceforth

impossible. Nelson was received with red hot enthusiasm; they cheered him to the echo, and half the audience were eager to organize a Universal Peace Society in Indianapolis, and the other half to fling themselves into tho grand cause of Mexico—as consuls. Next morning came tho news of a revolution in Mexico of unusual ferocity, in which many were slain and tho President was declared a traitor and banished from tho country forever! Nelson was advertised for another city that night, but he sent a despatch to the judge who was to preside: “Disperse the audience—violently if necessary. Lecture won’t work.” Fatally Burned by Molten Iron. Cleveland, June 2.— I Through unskillful tap ping of the blast at tho Cleveland Rolling mill (Company's now furnace, on the flats, today, fifty tons of molten metal ran out in ono avalanche, overs]) reading everything in the vicinity, and fatally scalding Frank Fanta, who tapped the blast, and Dennis Boyan. who was dozing thirty feet away. Both men were shockingly burned. .Suicide of a Reporter. St. Louis, June 2. —Edward Fegan, for a number of years connected with tho reportorinl aud editorial staff of the Republican, committed suicide this morning by taking “R-uigh on Rats.” Deceased had been drinking heavi.y of la‘e, and was recovering from a spree. He leaver a wife and two children. Fisk & Hatch have notified the New York .Stock Exchange of their resumption. L. . ....L- 1 — --■■Jl™ Tourists! Commencing June 1, the MonOn line, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad, will place on sale at the Union Depot, union ticket office, No. 16 North Meridian street, and Massachusetts* avenue depot a full line of tourists' rouud-triD tickets to all Michigan summer resorts. Afl persons intending spending the hot season north should remember that this Michigan short lino is the only line that run their cars from Indian apolis to St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Holland, Grand Haven and Grand Rapids through with out change, and but one change to Petosky. No other lino can offer you any better inducements than this short line: elegant cars, quick lime, Accommodating employes", etc. For m* ns, rates or other information, please ca)* 0 n or write Robert Emmett, passenger •gent Office, No. 53 South Alabama street, or A. B. Southard, general passenger agftfit, Louisville, Ky. A Woman’s beauty is never lost So long as her sweet smile remains— So long as gleam her teeth like frost, And her soft lip the ruby stains; And Sozodont, with magic power. Bestows on her this priceless dower. “Rough on Rats” clears out rats, mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15c. MARRIED. SOHURMANN—VORSTEK—At Dresden, Germany, on May 15, Miss Emma L. Vorster, formerly of Indianapolis, and Mr. Eduard Schurmann. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETF, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telephone connection at office aud residence: Carriages for weddings aud parties. Davis’s Grave Protector Will protect thegraves of your friends from desecration. Use uo other. Order through your undertaker. Telephone 1067. 0. H. JENNE & CO., 29 South Pennsylvania Stroet. AMUSEMENTS. J T. McAVOY S ENTERTAINMENT AT ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. JUNE 6. BENEFIT INDIANAPOLIS FREE KINDERGARTENS. Reserved seats, at Bowen, Stewart Sc Co.'s, 50c family circle. 25c. £Moß^S Theatre SM || b| and double JLS II gElevated IfiyH Garden. One week. June 2, with matinee days—Tuesday Thursday and Saturday—Mii. N. S. WOOD, in his Sensational Drama, entitled “JACK HARKAWAY," supported by tho Zoo stock company and a strong variety organization. Free concert in the Elevated Garden after every performance, by the Challenge Zoo Orchestra.

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS And you had better accept at once low figures on Wall Papers--the same [ gave ten days ago, and again am able to offer my customers—lower than this market ever knew before I gave them, and lower than they will probably ever know again. This stock is limited, and it will behoove landlords, householders and tenants to come early. Here are the prices: GILT WALL PAPERS, £>g Cents a Roll. SATIN WALL PAPERS, J_o Cents a Roll. FLAT WALL PAPERS, lO Cents a Roll. WHITE BLANK WALL PAPERS, Cents a Roll. TWO-BAND BORDERS, J O Cents a Strip. A Great Stock of "Window Shades, with Spring Fixtures, Cheap, at

for Infants and Children. Castoria promotes Digestion What Bi*es our Children rosy cheek*, ■. ...I * lpi "T" ' - - 1 What cures t heir levers, makes them sleep; and overcomes Flatulency, C oustipa- tßs Castoria. tiou, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, ami When babies fret and cry hy turns, Feverishness. It insures health and What cures their colic, kills their worms, natural sleep, without morphine. But Cantona. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, “ Castoria is so well adapted to Children that But Castoria. I recommend it as superior to any prescription FftPC , well then to Morphine Syrups, known to me. H. A. Amfjer, M. D., Castor Oil and Paregoric, and 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hull Castorlat ————l —IB ll—■—llll I ■illl ■ —M—M CENTAUR LINIMENT —an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. Tlie most Powerful and Penetratiug Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. blbow ever mass jly-;, 1 i; lll|jpj Best Satisfaction and meets with Quick Sales BbriHg FOR SALE BY EVERY STOVE DEALER.'

Gentlemen who wish to furnish themselves with line shoes can be sure of getting the beet if they ask their shoe-dealer for Hanan’s make. Our goods are made of the finest material, aud the work Is so well put together that the shoes will wear and keep the shape. Any foot, slim, medium or wide, can be fitted by a dealer who keeps a full line of our goods. Our name is stamped on the sole or woven in the strap of every shoe. HAN AN & SON. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in factories, foundries, machine shops aud mill?. Parties haring their own power can procure an Electrio 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 for lighting cities and towns, can send to the Brush Electric Cos., Cleveland, 0., or to tho undersigned at Indianapolis. J. CAYEN.

• we use* ■MWf -V* O: ELECTRIC LIGHT if, I*: FT! SOAP ELECTRIC-LIGHT SOAP Prepared by an entirely new method. Composed of the purest material: will not injure the fabric; will cleanse fabrics without rubbing. ELECTRIC SOAP MANUFACTURING Cl Manufacturers of “Electric-Light .Soap,” and other popular brands. No. 206 R. Illinois Street, South aud Eddy Indianapolis, Ind. fjST’Sold by all Grocers. fads, Tiimfe ami lelotipcte! Express Wagons, Hocking and Ea.-.y Chairs. Mirrors, Brackets and Capiuets. Japanese Wall Decorations. Children’s Carriages. CHARLES MAYER &CO. Nos. 29 and 31 W. Washington Street.

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