Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1884 — Page 5

which I am sure Mr. Sherman has made complete, and I should hardly have dared to give myself the pleasure of appearing here hut for my desire to testify in this great metropolis of the Union my apprecia tion of your distinguished guest’s service fap.plause]; and while lam here I may I>e1 >e permitted to add that not alone in the financial and bust ness department of legislation, which interests every man, but in all the great avenues of life, in all that relates to the career of a great people, the twenty-three years during which the. Republican party has been in power are certainly distinguished beyond any equal period in our history, saving and excepting alone the immortal period which gave us our independence and our Constitution. [Great applause ! At no time, certainly, have the educational interests of the people been so greatly and so rapidly advanced. [Applause.] At no time have the spirit of humanity and the benevolence of the people been BO generously developed as during that period; at no time, certainly,* has Christian charity made bo marked an advance as during tho period in which the Republican party has administered the government [applause]; at no time within the memory of any one who does me the honor to hear me has there been so little bigotry in the country as there is to-day [cries of, ‘Good,’ ‘good,’ and applause]; at no previous time has there been an occasion of great public interest relating to the fate of the government in which, upon the same platform and for the same pa triotic end, has there been such cordial and hearty co-operalion as there now ' s among the great religious denominations, Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew. [Great and prolonged applause.] Certainly that is the great consummation to which our public policy, pledged to civil and religious liberty, should come, and it will remain to the lasting glory of the Republican party that that consummation has been achieved during its broad, and wise, and liberal administration of the national government.” [Great applause, again and again renewed. ] When Mr. Blaine sat down there were calls for Mr. Evarts, who responded in a short and humorous speech. Then General Fremont was called out and spoke briefly. From the hall, Mr. Blaine returned directly to his hotel, where he received callers until dinnertime. Later, he reviewed a great * torchlight procession. A Quiet Session of Congress. Washington, Oct. 31.—-All indications point to a very quiet session of Congress tho coming winter, and the Democratic majority that controls its action will go home with a record of having done less than any Congress that has assembled in several years. The last session was given up to tariff agitation and ousting from their seats some Republican members who were legally elected thereto; and, by reason of the quarrel and division among the Democrats on the subject of the tariff, really nothiug was accomplished in the matter. Even the appropriation bills were but half prepared, care only being taken to whittle down the amounts voted to each branch of the government. During the coming session it is probable, therefore, that the appropriation bills will be disposed of in the same parsimonious way. and that afterward the i actors in the great circus will go home. The lobbyists and backers of private claims anticipate a busy session for themselves, and eonfi sently believe that the private calendar will have full swing. The Forty-eighth seems destined to go down in history as the do-nothing Congress. A Petition of South Carolina Maids. Columbia, S. C.. Oct 31.—1n the records of the office of the Secretary of State is the following petition, bearing date 1733, addressed to the Governor of South Carolina, and signed by sixteen maidens: £lie Humble Petition of all tho Maids Whose Names Are Underwritten: Whereas we. the humble petitioners, are at present In a very melancholy condition of mind, considering how all the bachelors are blindly captured by widows, and we ai*e thereby neglected. In consequence of this our request is that your Excellency will, for the future, order that no widow presume to marry any young man till the maids are provided for, or else to pay each of them a fine for satisfaction of invading our liberties, and likewise a fine to be levied on all ■bachelors as shall be married to widows. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is that the widows, by their forward carnage, do snap up tho young men and have the vanity to think their merit beyond ours, which is a great imposition to us, who ought to have the preference. This is humbly recommended to your Excellencr’s consideration, and we hope you will permit no further insults. And we poor maids, in duty bound, will ever pray, etc.

The New Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, Oct. 31.—Secretary McCulloch visited the Treasury Department this morning nod qualified in the presence of ex-Secretary Gresham and a few others. The oath of office was administered by J. N. Fitzpatrick, of the appointment division. Secretary McCulloch has received a, large number of congratulatory letters and telegrams from all parts of the country, and several from abroad. He wishes to make public announcement of his gratitude for the Kind wishes of his friends, and to say that, owing to the pressure of business demanding his attention, it will be impossible for him to make acknowledgement to his correspondents individually. Heads of bureaus and chiefs of division were formally presented to the new Secretary at noon. Bids on the Terre Haute Postoffice. Bpecial to the Indianapolis JournalWashington, Oct. 31.—Following are the bids, opened to day, for the stone and brick wortraf the basement and superstructer of the postoffice at Terre Haute: Stone work, Hallo well Granite Company, $54,354; Indiana Oolitic Limestone Company, $39,407; Andrew Dull, jr., $39,097: E. R. Brainerd & Cos., $37,400; Terre Haute Stone works Company, $46,000; brick work, S. C. Kane, $18,735; John Moore, $16,000; J. W. Miller. $15,052; S. O. Beach, $4,365; Indiana Oolitic Limestone Company, $16,980. The Murderer of Young Nash. New York, Oct. 31. —It is now certain that young Daniel E. Stanton, who shot and killed his school-mate, Frederick P. Nash, in a lonely spot near Germantown, in the outskirts of Philadelphia, four weeks ago, has been, since the commission of the crime, and probably is now, a resident of this city, though in hiding. Since the killing he has written three letters, all post-marked this city, addressed to old friends ©f the family, and all indicating a desire to ascertain, in case he surrendered, whether ho would stand any chance of successfully defending himself against a charge of murder in the first degree. Convention of Christian Workers. Worcester, Mass.. Oct. 31.—A convention of Christian workers, led by Moody and Sankey, begau here, at Mechanics'Hail, this afternoon. The proceedings opened with a prayer and praise service. Before the hour of opening the doors there was a great crowd waiting, and when the building was thrown open the hall was quickly filled. The platform was occupied by a large chorus and the leading evangelical pastors of the city. A discussion of the topic, “What More Can Be Done to Roach Non-church-goers?” was begun by Mr. Moody. Polygamy Trial Dismissed. Salt Lake, Oct. 31.—The Connelly polygamy ase was dismissed this aftcrnoou by the United States attorney, who said that the testimony differed so radically from that before the grand jury that he was astounded. He said that the most glaring perjury bad attended the evidence hero given, and he hoped God would forgive him if he was wrong, and the witnesses if ho was right Failures for the Week. New York, Oct. 31.—The business failures for the last seven days reported by R. G. Dun & Cos., number in the United States, this week, 231; in Canada, 36, a total of 267, against 258 last week, and 218 the week before. An increase is noticeable in the Pacific States, the Western and Southern States, and in Canada. A Dishonest Book-Keeper. Chicago, Oct. 31.—J J. Bailie, twenty years old, book-keeper for the National Bank of America, was discharged two weeks ago. The officers of the bank now claim to have discovered a deficiency of $(3,000 in Bailio’s accounts, and will cause his arrest Rev. Maywell P. Gaddis, Dayton. Ohio, says of Athlophoros, “It has transcended all our ©xpectations and cured some of our neighbors who were great sufiers. ”

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881-TWELVE PAGES.

TIIE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. Points of the New Treaty Negotiated by United States Minister Foster. An Agreement Which, if Ratified by the Spanish Authorities, Will Be of Great Benefit to American Merchants. China Actively at Work Preparing for a Protracted War with France. Rumors of Outrages Committed Against Christian Missionaries in the Interior of China—Miscellaneous Cable Notes. SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. Important Features of tho Commercial Treaty Now Pending. London, Oct. 31.—A Madrid dispatch to the Standard says that at a meeting of the Cabinet Council, yesterday, presided over by King Alfonso, Senor Elduayen, Minister of Foreign Affairs, submitted for consideration the conditions agreed upon between United States Minister Foster and Senor Albacete, Spanish commissioner, for a special treaty of commerce with America. This treaty, it is stated, would he the starting point for anew colonial and tariff policy in the Spanish West Indies. It would open the Castilian colonies to American competition against Spanish imports, but it would also admit Cuba and Porto Rico into the zollverein which America is gradually forming with Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries around the Gulf of Mexico and in Central America, on the oasis of reciprocal concessions and discriminating duties to exclude European competition. Canada, the British West Indies and Central American republics will receive similar advances from Yankee diplomacy shortly. Th€> Hispano-American convention stipulates that iis advantages shall apply only to trade between the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico, which is carried on under the American and Spanish flags respectively. By its terms, America will admit sugars, molasses and raw tobacco free of all duty, and the duty on other articles imported from the West Indies will be reduced. Spain will place American flour and cereals imported into her colonies upon tho same footing as" those imported from Spain, and will make a large reduction on the duties on cattle, salt and fresh fish, and all but a very few American manufactured goods. Spain will also suppress the consular tonnage duties which are now levied at American ports and promises further to reform the custom-house, harbor and sanitary regulations and fines in her colonies. Only a strong government, like that of Senor Canovas Del Castillo, with docile majorities in both houses of Parliament, could venture to attempt such a departure from prevailing Castilian ideas of colonial policy aud from the old system of protective tariffs. The convention is likely to meet with much opposition in the Cortes. FRANCE AND CHINA. The Chinese Preparing for Active Operations —Rumored Outrages oil Missionaries. London, Oct. 31.—Chinese advices state that the blocking of the Woo Sung river, on which Shanghai stands, and the massing of troops in the vicinity of Shanghai and Pekin are still going on. The Paris journal Des Debat denies that France is legally at war with China. It contends, therefore, that England has no reason to forbid French vessels to revictual at Hong I\png. Chinese advices via Shanghai state that, despite the blockade, two steamers landed Chinese troops and war munitions at Tai Wan, on the southwest coast of Formosa. The Chinese fleet anchored in the river Yangtsi has been ordered to Formosa to kuccor the Chinese commander. The French man-of-war Tfiompunuw has sailed from Satgon (Cochin China) tor Kelung, to join Admiial Courbet’s fleet. The Roman Propaganda has advices from the province of Canton that many Catholic chapels have been sacked and destroyed. Two hundred houses of Christians have been pillaged and burned, and women outraged and men tortured for refusing to participate in Chinese religious rites. Two bishops, thirty missionaries and 700 Catholic refugees have arrived at Hong Kong.

AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. A Rumor that Gordon Has Repulsed Two Attacks by the Rebels. London, Oct. 31. —An official of Kabbabish, an Arabian, states that General Gordon recently repulsed an attack by the Mahdi’s troops on Ainderman, opposite Khartoum. This telegram dispels the uneasiness arising from tho recent absence of news. Colonel Burnaby, in a recent speech, described General Sir Evelyn Wood and Sir Evelyn Baring as two of the greatest evils in ifgypt, and said if Sir Evelyn Baring's counsels were followed they would lead to the destruction of the British expedition for the relief of Khartoum. Sir Evelyn Wood has forwarded a reply from Wady-Halfa. He says: “Burnaby, to whose wild words my attention has been drawn, is sufficiently wc*ll know to discredit any cause he may advocate, and I do not think his opinion will materially influence England. ” IN THE BAHAMAS. Disastrous Hurricanes Occasion Damage and Loss of Life by Sea and Baud. Nf.w York, Oct. 31.—A letter from Nassau, N. P., dated Oct. 24, says: 1 ‘Hurricanes, which swept the easterly part of the Bahamas from the 10th to the 16th, caused considerable damage on land and sea. A number of vessels engaged in sponging and interinsular commerce, are known to be lost. Th 3 American schooner Jonathan Knight, from Philadelphia for New Orleans, with coal, was driven . upon a reef at Palmetto Point, Eluthera, at midnight on the 15th, and became a total wreck. Only two of the crew were saved. Capt. Malloy and son, ste ward and three seamen were drowned. The schooner San Bias, of Baltimore, trader, was lost, together with her, crew. A FREE-TRADE HOWL. English Trade Suffering from Foreign Countries aud Protective Duties. London, Oct. 31.—The Commons this evening was mainly occupied in discussing the merits of fair trade versus free trade. In the discussion itwas stated that complaints made of rents were diminishing everywhere and capital was leaving England for investment in “protection” countries. English trade is suffering from foreign countries anil protective duties. Mr. Mclvers’s amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne contains no reference to the agricultural and commercial depression of the country. It was rejected—B6 to 67. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Tho Congo Conference Will Meet Nov. 12, and Bismarck Will Preside. London, Oct, 29.—The official invitations to the "Uongo conference at Berlin fix the day of meeting on the 12th of November. The delegates will hold a prefatory sitting on the Bth of November. England, France and Germany

have already agreed upon the leading points of the programme, and adhesion thereto by the other powers is exjiectod to be obtained without any prolonged discussion Prince Bismarck will preside at the opening and closing of tho conference, but will not be present during the debates. The Pope Demands au Explanation. Rome, Oct. 31.—The Pope is angry at the re ported speech of Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, representing his Holiness as having expressed a hope that Ireland might soon become independent of the government of England. The Pope has cabled the Bishop demanding an explanation. It is officially Dromulgated from tho Vatican that the Pope never mentioned to Bishop O'Farrell, of Trenton, that he desired that Ireland should bo freed from the rule of the English government. A Trenton, N. .T. telegram from Bishop O’Farrcdl, says he has no cablegram from the Pope, such as announced in a dispatch from Romo to day. The Bishop says he does not expect any such message, as the Pope knows ho has been misrepresented, and did not say what he is reported to have said in his address on Sunday. The Birmingham Roughs. London, Oct. 31.—At a meeting held by Lord Randolph Churchill, Col. Bainaby and leading Birmingham Conservatives it was decided to proceed legally against certain persons, some of them prize fighters, who were involved in the recent attack upon the Conservative meetings in Birmingham, and some of whom also made false affidavits, which were read by Mr. Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, in his explanation in the Commons yesterday. South American Fear of Cholera. Buenos Ayres, S. A., Oct. 31.—The steamer Mater Bruzzo, from Genoa with a great number of passengers, has arrived at Montevideo. The steamer was supplied with coal and provisions, and ordered to move away some distance, having come from a cholera-infected port A man-of-war is here to compel the steamer to retire. A Chilian Embezzler. Taloa, Chili, Oct. 31.—Edward Bennett, agent of the National Bank of this city for twenty years, has absconded with about $50,000. The chief of police of this city to-day assaulted the editor of La Libertad, which paper attacked the conduct of the police force. The German Elections. Berlin, Oct. 31.—Returns from the elections, thus far, show the choice of 37 Conservatives, 62 Centers, 16 Imperialists, 30 National Liberals, 17 German Liberals, 9 Alsatians, 14 Poles, and 2 of the People’s party. Lord Rosebery To Be Promoted. London, Oct. 31.—1 t is believed that Carlingford, Lord of the Privy Seal and Lord President of the Council, will shortly retire from the ministry, Lord ltoseberry to succeed him. A Spanish Horror. Madrid, Oct 31. —A factory at Hueta burned to day. Twenty-seven persons perished in the flames and twelve were seriously injured. Cable Notes. Cross’s “Life of George Eliot” is chiefly an autobiography, giving details of her meutal evolution, her literary development, her domestic life, her alliance with Lewes, and other friendships. The agitation among the Skye crofters is increasing. A circular has been distributed urging them to cut the telegraphs, burn the shooting lodges, poison deer and adopt desperate means of defense. The editors of Charles Dickens’s correspondence have discovered his diary. It contains his directions, while an editor, for tho conduct of the Daily News; subjects for leaders are noted, and, also, instructions regarding their treatment.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The committees of the Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal Exchanges have agreed to make no changes in prices of coal during November. Yesterday afternoon, while George K. Raposky, John Mollenwitz and John Unglovitch, llun garians, were cutting coal in a mine near Centralia, Pa., a huge lock fell, killing them. Thursday night, James’ D. Keller fatally stabbed Charles Smith and Henry Wagner, in a fight, at Kleifi'o Tavern,Columbia county, Pennsylvania. The fight was caused by politics. Keller is in jail. George Pingman, clerk in Meat’s drug store, Mount Bridges, Ont, who gave strychnine, instead of santanine, which mistake caused the death of two little girls, has been found guilty of manslaughter. Ben Heffner, a farmer living near Westminster, Ohio, on Thursday shot and killed his wife, and tried to kill his son. daughter and daughter-in-law. He was arrested late in the day and taken to Lima. A physician is examining him, to test his mental condition. The Plenary Council. Baltimore, Md., Oct 31.—The News says: ‘“Arrangements for the third plenary council are about completed. The official members of the council number about 200, but the visiting clergymen will swell the list to nearly 700. Accommodotions for all have been secured. Applications for seats have been received from the principal newspapers of the country. Public sessions will be held on Sundays and Thursdays. During the council sermons will be preached every night by distinguished theologians. Steamship News. London, Oct 31.—Arrived: Bohemia, Celtic, Zaandam and Lydian Monarch, from New York. New York, Oct. 31. —Arrived: Pennland, from Antwerp; Indiana, from Glasgow; Rhein. Fulda, from Bremen; Hammonia, from Hamburg. A Cotton Fire. Savannah, Oct. 31.—A cotton fire in the Central railroad yard to-day damaged 150 bales about $6,000. Beecher’s Bread and Water Speech. Report in the New York Times, July 23, 1877. “The necessities of the great railroad companies demanded that there should be a reduction of wages. There must be continual shrinkage until things come back to the gold standard, and wages, as well aft greenbacks, provisions, and property, must share in it It was true that $1 a day was not enough to support a man and five children if a man would insist on smoking and drinking beer. Was not a dollar a day enough to buy bread? Water costs nothing. Man cannot live by bread alone, it is true, but the man who cannot live on bread aud water is not fit to live. When a man is educated away from the power of self denial, he is falsely educated. A family may live on good bread and water in the morning, water and bread at midday, and good water and bread at night. Such may be called the bread of affliction, but it was fit*that man should eat of the bread of affliction. Thousands would be very glad of a dollar a day, and it added to the sin of the men on strike for them to turn round and say to those men, ‘You can do so, but you shall not.* There might be special cases of hardship, but the great laws of political economy could not be set at defiance.” He concluded by declaring that in the end tho men on strike would be defeated, trade resumed, and prosperity once more reigu through out the land. The Tariff Drives Them to Blaine. General B. F. Butler. But for the entrance into tho Democratic canvass of the free-trade issue. 1 would receive many votes which will now be cast for Blaine. Workingmen constantly come to me and say: “I would vote for you. General, but this time we can’t afford to allow Cleveland to have tho least chance. Wait until next election, and wo will bo with you. ” The young men now in attendance at IT. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College are fully up to the standard of uuy former class.

A Too Open Letter. Respected Mrs. B—ch-r. Wife of ray friend and teacher— My partner, I may s ay— Your letter with the clipping* And sanctuary drippings, I got tho other day. If H-ry’s tending doubt-ward, Say that my life—the outward— Is all he can desire: For l am always working. Twelve hours a day a-olcrking, And worthy of my hire. Some journals, hot as peppor. Call me a moral leper, And strictly prove the same; But I was honored greatly In Buffalo quite lately, Aud can’t be much to blame. If I was coarse, inhuman, The fault was with tho woman I deeded to the State. But now, I claim, my recent Life has been fairly decent, Fit for a candidate. G-R-Vli Cl-v-l-nd. —New York Sun. The Independents in Terre Haute. Letter in iloston Herald, The St John vote will not be a large one, and I have not been able to find any avowed mugwumps. There was one at the outset, it is said, President Charles O. Thompson, of the Rose Polytechnic College, of this city. He came here from the Worcester Institute, and was inclined to vote against brother Blaine, but Senator Hoar is reported to have mailed him slips of his letter to a young friend, and sent him a private letter, aiso, which converted Mr. Thompson into a sound Blaine man. Still, it is claimed by wellinformed Democrats here that a number of Republicans will bolt Blaine on election day. The Daily Gazette here, edited by * graduate of Amhest College, has been printing the Mulligan letters, and regrads them as good campaign matter, but I fear that the Hoosier sail is a stormy one. One of the funny things about the campaign in Vigo county is tho argument of the German Republican orators. Tney assert that Cleveland is in sympathy with the Prohibitionists, and point to the support given him for mayor of Buffalo by the temperance reformers there. A live independent Republican is a curiosity in this section. It is rumored that a genuine mugwump was captured alive in the town of Brazil, on the Vandalia road. He was tied to a tree and photographed, and was then given a complimentary dinner by the citizens, who escorted him to the train. The Blaines Before the Thousand Preachers. Brooklyn Eagle Report. It was a spectacle good to look upon that Mr. and Mrs. Blaine presented. The candidate appeared to be in excellent condition. The great physical strain which he has been undergoing for some weeks past does not seem to have had much effect ui>ot\ him. Health is proclaimed in every part of him. It shines in his bright, snapping gray eyes, and speaks for itself in the color of his cheeks, and the elasticity of his tread. No languor, no giving out under the trying ordeal of the campaign, but full physical strength and the same mental equipoise of two months ago. Mrs. Blaine, a tall, dignified lady, delicate in build, with a pleasant and attractive expression, did not appear to be at all moved by the shouts which were sent up in her behalf. She took the arm of her husband and looked down on the crowd with calm approval. Mr. Blaine was self-possessed as ever. Not a muscle moved as the crowd rolled out his name iu spontaneous bursts of enthusiasm. With his hands linked together he viewed the sea of upturned faces with stoical immobility of expression. Notice is given that any lady artist, whether professional or amateur, desiring to exhibit her work at the World’s Fair in New Orleans, can do so by sending the articles, before Nov. 8, to Miss S. M. Ketcliam, Nos. 343 and 345 North Pennsylvania street. All articles must be plainly marked with the owner’s name and residence.

Bryant’s Business College, of this city, has no superior for thorough and practical training. Popular! Huegele's Oyster House, 60 East Washington street. Remakable Eecape. John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind., had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: “One year ago I was in tho last stages of consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. I finally got so low that our doctor said I could not live twenty lour hours. My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health having used no other medicine.” Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup snould always be Used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer . f . once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright a3 a button.” It 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, _ Superb! Quails, game and oysters at Huegole’s. Hydrophobia! Dogs transmit it through their teeth. Teeth should bo kept free from virus. Use Sozodont, keep the human teeth clean, and no damage can he done by the man who says to his girl, “1 feel like eating yon up, dearest.” “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Complete cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. Blue Point oysters at Huegele’s. (jiticuxa Miss Boynton’s Case of Skin and Blood Disease —The Most Remarkable Cure on Record. I have been afflicted for one year and nine months with what the doctors called rupia. 1 was taken with dreadful pains in my head and body, my feet became so swollen that 1 was perfectly helpless, sores broke out on my body and face, my appetite left me, I could not sleep again. 1 lost flesh, and soon became so wretched that I longed to die. In this condition, after trying various remedies, I engaged two homoeopathic physicians, Dr. and Dr. , and was under their treatment a year and a half, and failed to get even temporary relief. My disease grew worse; my sufferings became tei’rible. I tred “faith cure,’’ but it was unsuccessful. Kind friends then tried to get mo into the city hospital, but the superintendent, after seeing me. declined to admit such a case as mine there, and said 1 would not live six weeks unless I was relieved. On the ‘2oth of April last I sent, for Dr. F. M. Blodgett, of Boston. He came, and after an examination pronounced my case the most hopeless he had ever witnessed. Mv photograph, which was then taken at his desire, while I lay propped up in bed, shows tho disease as it appeared on my face; but no picture could possibly indicate how much pain and suffering 1 endured. The eruption had increased to groat, burrow’ ing, foul-smelling sores, from which a roddish matter constantly poured, forming crusts of great thickness Other sores appeared on various parts of my body, ami 1 became so weak that I could not leave my bed. In this condition, ami by advice of Dr. Blodgett, I began the use of the Cuticura Remedies, tho Resolvent internally three times per day, ami the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. In just sixty days, i. e., June 20, I was so far recovered as to be able to go alone to the gallery and sit for my photograph, which shows more than words can do the wonderful cure these remedies have wrought in less than nine weeks. The sores have all disappeared from my face ami body; my appetite and strength have returned. lam free from pain, my flesh is increasing, and 1 can go about and enjoy life. My restoration to perfect health is now only a matter of a few weeks. My friends think my cure miraculous, aud 1 shall never cease to feel that the Cuticura Remedies have saved my life. EMMA BOYNTON, 39 Chapman street. Boston, Mass., July 17, 1881. Knowing the composition and curative value of tho Cuticura Remedies, I recommended them to Miss Boynton, with the results above described. I indorse her statement as a faithful and true account of her sufferings and cure. F. M. BLODGETT, M. D., Hotel Parthia. Cuticura Remedies arc sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 20c; Resolvent, sl. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.

Catarrh Cured Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, aud thus reaches every part of the system. “ X suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better." I. \Y. Lillis, I’ostal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. “ I suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 years j tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spendbig nearly one hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved." M. A. Abbev, Worcester, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : Ist, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for hook containing additional evidence. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purities my blood, sharpens ray appetite, and seems to make me over.” J. r. Thompson, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. “ Hood's Sarsaparilla beats ali others, and is wortli its weiglitin gold.” I. Barrington, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Mada only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. ICO Doses One Dollar. CAMPAIGN TORCHES! A Full Stock AT VAJEN & NEW’S, 64 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. GKaNI) hotel, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Passenger 'elevator and all modern convenience*, leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-class. Rates, $2.50, $3 aud $3.50 per day. The latter price including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST\ Proprietor ■■■■■■HBaßwaßaßnnvaißaKi • AMUSEMENTS. VDIGKSONW orwjdOPEßAhoobc The Handsomest. Best Located and Most Popular Theater in the City. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, and Saturday Matinee, Nov. 6. 7 and 8. appearance of THE CHARMING YOUNG ARTISTE, MINNIE MADDERN, Under the management of MR. CHARLES FROliMAN, in her recent Emotional Triumph, “Caprice; or, The Rustic tele.” By Howard P. Taylor, Esq., co-author of “May Blossoms. THE GREATEST OF NEW YORK SUCCESSES! New and Beautiful Scenery. Strong Cast. Jr Popular Prices. Sale of seats^^^^fi^ opens Tuesday morning, Nov. 4, jJ the theater box-office. ENGLISH’S OPERA-HOUSE. WILL E. English, Proprietor and Manager. Largest, Best and Most Popular Theater iu Indiana. 50c—A Reserved Seat on the Lower Floor for—soo GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES. Orchestra and Orchestra Circle. 75c; Press Circle, lower floor, 50c: Family Circle, 25c; Gallery, 15c. Matinee prices, 25 c and 50c. Monday, Nov. 3, engagement for Three Nights and a Matinee of the Terrific Comedy Hit, SMITH. WALDRON, CRONIN & MARTIN’S GROTESQUE COMEDY COMPANY, In the Funniest of All Absurdities. “EARLY IN THE MORNING.’' Act 1. Funny—A Laugh! Act 2. Very Funny—A Koarf Act. 3. Very, Very Funny—A Yollf **jy*Seats now on sale. Special arrangements have been made with the telegraph companies that will ensblo us to read tho election returns during the performance on Tuesday evening. Coming—HELEN BLYTHE, in “THE CREOLE.”

DO NOT WAIT TOO LONG! BUT PLACE YOUR ORDERS I'OR \\ IT 1 1 * A. B. MEYER & CO. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 11 IST. Pennsylvania St. RAIN.HAIL, SNOW ANDSLEET^ The season in which these four enemies to comfort and the cleanliness of home, which the careful housewife so prides herself upon preserving, is at hand. Recognizing this (act, ALBERT GALL, At his Carpet House, Nos. 17 and 19 West Washington street, has laid in the largest supply of OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS AND OTHER WETWEATHER GOODS ever brought to this city or State. These are New Goods, New and Elegant Patterns, which he will sell NO T AT OLD PRICES but at NEW PRICES, which means * CLOSER FIGURES THAN EVER BEFORE.

AMUSEMENTS. TEN ENTERTAINMENTS, $2.50. Wednesday Jvonings, The Third Season will open NOVEMBER 12, with RICHARD A. PROCTOR, The Eminent English Astronomer, with an Illustrated Science Lecture. November 26, By the Indianapolis Musical and Symphony Society. December to, MISS ANNA DICKINSON, V ho has again taken the lecture platform, will lecture on “A. GREAT LIFE.” December 31, JULES LEVY CONCERT CO. ♦Tt-LLS LEVY, tho Great Cornetist: CONSTANTINE STERNBERG, the Russian Pianist With MRS. LIDA HOOD TALBOT, iu Dramatic Re itations. January 14, MRS. MARY A. LIVERS Will lecture on WENDELL PHILLIPS. January 28, MRS. FLORENCE MARRYAT. The English Novelist, in Dramatic Monologue. I. ‘LOVE LKTTKRS.” 11. ‘ THE WOMAN OP THE FUTURE—IO93." 111. “THE SILVER WEDDINO.” February 11, W. M. R, FRENCH Will give an Illustrated ART LECTURE, WITH CRAYON DRAWINGS. February 2S, REV. A. A. WIELITTS Will lecture on “ S TT NT B IT I NT IC.” March 4, ROBERT COLLYER Will lecture on ROBERT EURNB. March 18, HON. WILLIAM PARSONS, The Distinguished Irish Orator, will lecture on ‘■The Mediterranean, Its leu and Its Memories.” TEN ENTERTAINMENTS, $2.50. Seats will be reserved at Plymouth Church on Monday preceding each lecture, at 8 o’clock, without extra charge. tickets now on sale at tho book store* and at Plymouth Church. Z ““Theatre IU gElevatsd Monday, Oct. 27—Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, MISS FANNIE HERRING, In her Graud Military Drama, •‘THE FRENCH SPY,” Supported by the Zoo Stock Company and a fine array of variety ta.ent. WIGWAMRIM! West Maryland Street. Open every Day and Evening. Last Winter’s Prices. The management reserves the right to refuse admission and use of skates to objectionable persons.

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